Loading...
02-February-Mocksville Enterprise. 1 I Т а н г е 1 0 THE- MOOKRVILLE 'ENTERPRISE, ; MOGKSVII/LE. .N. , C.,T'huraday, January 80, 1980 SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. IIEITMAN, Social Editor Phono 112 T. L. Martin, of Sumter, S. C., and Misaea Notie and Mary Mar­ tin, who have been viriting re­ latives here spent tho weeli-end SMITH GROVE NEWS John Larew loft this week on a business trip South. Mrs. C. R. Horn visited friends in Winston-Salem thi.? weelc. Grady Call, of Sum.ter, S. C., spent the weelt-end with his fam­ ily. Mrs. E. L. Gaither and Mrs. R. J3. Sanford spent Tuesday in Wins ±on-Salem. --------0— ^---- MisS Rosalie Wiley, of Salis­ bury,'was the recent S'uest of Mrs. Knox Johnstone. hitter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson, on Sunday. Gaither Sanford, a stiulent at Davidson ColleKe, spent several days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R> B. Sanford. Mrs. C. M. Littleton, Jr., and Miss Hazel Kurfees were guests of Miss Mary Ella Moore in Cool­ eemee on Monday night. The funeral services of Mrs'. Janies Maldrey was held hero with Misa Evelyn Martin, who ia Sunday P. M., conducted by Rev. quite sick .in Asheville, Miss Mary A. R. Boll. She waa formally a Martin remained with her aister, ^ Miss Long, of this place. Intei’- and Miss Notie Martin will be ment followed in the ccmetary KECOMMBNDA’flONS FOR CONTROL OF WILD FIRE IN TOBACCO MORE ABOUT EX-SERVICE. ■. MEN (Continued from Page 1) here for awhile longer. ---------0----- Miss Mary Heitman entertain- hero. Billy Ray, little son of Mr. and , Mrs. Ray Cornatzer is serious'ly od a few friends informally on j ¡n with pneumonia,'* we are aorry P’riday afternoon, having as \ to aay, and we hope for him a charming guest of honor Mrs. E .' speedy recovery. Avoid Infection in the Seed Bed, tive to the need of a live, 'active, virile post of THE LEGION in iDayia County. Commander E. P. Foster 'and Which is the Direct Cause Of 'I'he Disenso W. Crow, of Monroe. After a delightful hour spent in conver The condition of Mr. W. L. Hanos is some worse at this writ- Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail and children, Mary and Abram, Jr., I of Hickory, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ida G. Nail. J. K. Sheek is spending this •week in New York City attending a sales 'meeting. ------_o-------- ' Misses Bonnie DwigginS and Frances Threlkeld spent the.tweek end in Asheville. Mias Katherine Leiby and three of her schoolmates, of Salem College,'were'guests of her aunt Mrs. H. W. Harris, for the week­ end. Mack Campbell, Jr., ton-Salem, spent thé here with relatives. of Wins- week-ehd Mrs. J. B. Anderson, of Winsi- lún-Saleiiirbpeuir“ Tue8day“ WÍtír 3ffrs. С. H. Tomlinson. Miss Gladys Little, of Denver, flpent the week-end with her ais- ter, Miss Louise Little. Mrs. Marvin Waters and Sam W aters .spent Saturday in Con­ cord with Miss Elizabeth Wa­ ters. Miss Bernice Avett, who teach- C8 at Jericho, ffpent the week­ end with her sister. Miss Louise Avett. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Barnes and, aon, Spencer, Jr., of, Winaton-Sa- lem, visited relatives hero on {Sunday. ---------o— -—: ' ' Mr. Luther Mooney, who has Ijeen spending some time in Ashe­ ville, is now with his ibrother, C. ■B. Mooney, '' ' Mrs. J. B. Johnstone returned home Friday from a viait to her aiater, Mrs. Katherine Formwalt, Avho accompanied 'her homo for tho week-end. Mra. 0. L. Casey attended the .:bir.thdaj!^dinnor-<!f—-hcr~f;itherv Mr. Charles W. Leckie, in States­ ville, on Jan. 8th. Mr. Leckie ia 92 yeara old, , ■-------0-^------ Atty. E. L. Gaither is in Ra­ leigh' thia week attending a meet­ ing, of the Truateea of the State University which meets In tho Governor’s Office. sation and neudlowork, Mrs. P. J. | ¡„g his many frionds will bo aor- Johnaon played several lovely se-1 j.y (.q lections on the pialio, one being “Country Gardens” by Percy Grainger. 'Ilic hoateaa assisted by her mother, Mra. Juiia C. Heit­ man, aerved oatmeal cookiea, wa­ fers, atuffed dates, mints and tea. Mrt?. Crow was given a sachet of sweet lavender as a souvenir o f, the occasion. The guests includ­ ed Meadames E. W. Crow, R. B. Sanford, E. H. Morris, R. C. Go­ forth, P. J. Johnson, and J. Frank Clement. , Wildlh'e of tobacco has caused the other ollicers of Davie County a great deal of damage to the to- Poat No. 174 áre,to toe congratu- ibacco crop in North Carolina for lated on the_ success o f‘Tuesday the past ten years, but control night’s meeting, ami the thanks measurea are simple and very ef- of the community are due Com- fective if cloaqIy_followed. mander George K. Freeman for as Wildfire makes''its apiioaranco signing aa the principal speaker in the plant bed during April and of the occasion Hon. Joe B. _Mc- May find under field conditio.ns Coy. "Sil!? beconioM destructive when the At the close of the. meeting '.’’hc conditioii of Mrs. J. K. W il-i crop is practically mature. The several now memborf? joined, tlie Hama Foote, and Mrs. Bet Hendrix I first signs of the disouse consista local Post. A membership drive is not imp'-oving much we are , of the .presence on the leaves' of will be continued through Thurs- sorry to say. 'sm all, yellow, circular spots with day night of this week, and \ye Mrs. J. T. Angel, of Mock.=iville 'ibrown centers about tho size of a , Í” spent Sunday with ' lier parenta Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Mr.i. W. B. Alien spent one day last week with Mra. J. H, Foster. The regular monthly meeting of spots is yellow or .pale in color, the Ladies Aid Society Avill meet If thoao spots are abundant they with Mrs. S. J. Smith, the first ¡m ay fuse,.making a large irregu- pin hearf. Within two or three the County eligible to membership ■ days these brown spots w ill have will-hand in an application to enlarged to one half inch across, some member of the committee, or The tiss'ue surrounding the dead, Adjutant E. D. Ijames. RABBIT FEET FOUND IN SLAYER’S SUIT On Saturday evening Dr. and Mra. E. Carr Choate graciously' entertained at one of the moat delightful dinner parties of the Thursday, P. M. in Feb. at 2:30 o’clock. A full attendance , is urged. . Mr. Cleland Foater apent one day laat week in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard, of season, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clemmons spent Sunday with Mrs. Knox Johnstone. The home was Howards parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. f* nf) VIYIIM nrlv /lor'A V n+orl J.J F o s tG l* * Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and sons/ Gordon and Henry Cole, were guests of Mrs, Tomlinson’s aister, Mrs. E. H. Taylor, In Win­ ston-Salem, on Sunday. Miss Sarah Gaithor, of the Gas- -ionla faculty, spent Sunday with ^' -lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. ' Gaither. lAesdamea W- H- LeG'rand, R. 8. McNoill and M, D. Brown, J., Tvore visitors in Salisbury one iday recently.----------0------ Mr. and Mrs.' R. G. Walker and Itoy, Jr., spent Sunday in Clem­ mons .with M rs.'W alker’s sister, Mra. W ill Smith. M E. R. Brenegar and son, Edwin, of Winston-Salem, visited hia par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brene- Sar, on Sunday.-----0------ Misses Elaine, Annie Ruth and ¡Marjorie Call spent Sunday in Albemarle with Misses Helen and Elva Grace Avett^ Mrs; M. D. Kimbrough, who*haa been ill for a number of weeka at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Camilla Sheek, haa been quite sick for tho pa^t few, days. ■ '' < , , , ——0—-----•' R, W. Gelder, of Greeley, Colo­ rado, was the recent guest of his sister, Mrs. H. A. Sanford, en route, to visit his mother, Mrs. William Gelder,' in Laurens, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Will liester and little daughter, of High Point, vi­ sited Mr. and Mr.f. C. L, Thomp­ son on Sunday. Mrs. Kester-was formerly ¡Miss Thelma Thompson. --------0------r- Mrs. H. L. Blackwood and charmingly decorated with red carnations and red candles, and each of the tohles where the guests were seated had in the center a vase holding a carnation and spray of fern. The delicious ^ij^er, which was served at four small ffibles, consisted of quail on' toaat, molded fr,iiit aalad, can­ died sweet potntnes, stuffed to­ matoes, rolls, craniierry sauce coffee and whipped cream, follow­ ed by ice-cream and Mr. and Mrs. James Humphries, of Winffton-Salem, were tho Sun­ day guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Sunday afternoon they .all motored down to Salisbury to see Mrs. ilumphricc .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watt Allen. , SOCIETY CHURCH NEVVS lar area. The dead spots may either dry in place or rot out.- Thia is a ibacterial Sisease cuuS Baltimore, Jan.—Wolf Glasner; a tailor, was Briitally murdered and robbed today in his small 1 ed by an organism ^called .bacter- ' g^pp northwestern part of ium tabacum, which has been is-lthe city, evidently by a supersti- olated from the dlseafeed leaf persona whom the police and cultures grown which were have been a negro, in turn used to innoculate healthy After beating Glasner’s head with plants, and within thr.ee days the „ heavy instrument, his lassailani; ifirat signs of >ho infection were changed his clothes which''were present. ; blood-spattered. Ho put on a fresh Since tho plant bed is tho sour- suit from the tailor’s stock and ce of tho infection the following recommendations aro_mjide for the control of iho dTsea’se: 1. Uae seed from .healthy plants 2. Use new Seed, bod or sterilize the old one. 8. Use now or sterilized plant bed covers. 4. Avoid infesting your o»vn bod by visiting tho infested bed of’ your neighbor. Mrs. R. S McNeill, ,Mrs. L. E. Feezor, .and Miss Os'sie Allison, ------—G" • MOVIE NEWS. LIVE-AT-HQME WEEK IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS\ ■ _______■ Raloigh, J'lan. 27.—As a part of GVivernor Gardner’s live-at- ruary 10-14, according to annpun- cemont made by State Superinten­ dent of Public Inatruction A. T. Allen. The 26,000 public school tea­ chers and school offlciala have escaped. In the hlood-soaked suit jwiii!fi_fD])jid_aeve.ra!-rabbits’ factt- APPLE TREE BEARS . FORTY VARIETIES The health' of our community cocoanut is very good at present. Mrs. cake. Afterwards a . number of .Andy M. Stroud; who. has been games of bridge were played, Mrs ' very sick is much improved. Knox Johnstone being awarded i Mr. Dolph Clary had the mis- an attractive door-stop, and John ^ fortune to lose a fine milk cow LeGrand a dock of cards. The : tho past week. Alao Mr. Eugene host .ind hosteaa were asaifrted.ln West loat a mule the past week, entertaining by Dr. and-Mrs. T. Blanche Woa:t, eleven year old Roy Burgess, ,of Sparta. . Those child of Mrs, Edna West, who ac- were cidontly broke her leg during the jho„irprogram for“aiil'k\ilturo"an ' with'pTnk and ““r. ; ‘ii? 8 Knox Johrtstone, Dr. iChriatmaa holidays, is getting a- the achoola of the State will ob- bloSaoma. £ T f r*” '• “ Live-at-Home Week” iFob-Jvlra. John LeGrand, Mr, and Mrs. Long’s Sanatorium this .week for Cecil Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin an X-ray and treatment. P. Graham, of Cooleeriieo, Mr. aiid i Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson and Mrs. M. D. Brown, Jr., Mr. a^d , aon, Ervin, of Jericho community ffpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thorne. Miss Efllo Lancastei’, Wis.—Mayor, W. J> Bailie has 'an apple tree M’hich bears 40 different-varieties. Bailie, who for many years lias been experimenting to produce better apples by grafting, found hia Willow Twig, tree this year loaded with nearly every known variety of tho fruit. In the spring tho various graft­ ed limbs bud at different times shades ofose children. Ruby, Harold and Gil- Pictures released this season. Its bert, of Mooresville, spent the Canniitt in “A Texan’s week-end with Mrs. Blackwood’s parents. Ml'.' and Mrs. M. J. Holt­ houser. Dr. and Mra. T. Roy Burgeas and little daughter, Patay Roy, of Sparta, were guests of Dr. and Mi’S. E Carr Choate thia week. Mrs. Burgess is a sister of Mrs. Choate. MiSs Lucile Martin, who tea­ ches in Spencer, spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin. Mias Kathryn Brown, of the Proximity faculty, spent the week end. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. D. Brown, Sr. Don’t miss the new Cannutt western picture at the Princess Theatre, iFriday and Saturday. Jt’s a dandy. Yaudevillo again Mon- day'nite and'folks they are good players. Come. ‘Misses Margaret Bell, Sallie (Hunter and Martha Bigga motor­ ed to Elkin Sunday afternoon to see Miss Sallie Kelly, who ' is spending the winter with her niece, Mrs. Mason Liilard. teacher at turned to duties tho past wook “Barnum Was Right” is a now ' having a ligSit' attack of Universal Picture playing here flu. Mrs. Wiley West and daughtera Zeola and Bottle spent Sunday with her father, H. T. Daniel near Kappa, Mr. Bill .Tones and children and Mr. Loo West wore visitors at Mr. Wiley West’s Sunday. Mrs. Omen Griffith flnd little sons, Paul and Ray, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, ;F. Gaither, of Ire­ dell. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Evans visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. June Safriet Sunday. On next Sunday, Sunday School 0 Booe, our offloient «ave Stroud’s School re- tonight. Its comedy drama with Glenn Tryon and Merna Kennedy starring. Story :by Hutchenaon -Boyd. Added iittmction is two reel comedy “Out and In.” Friday and Saturday we pro­ mise you one of the best western Mr. i\nd Mrs, R. L. Edwards, of Greensboro, wero guests of the GET READY FOR VALENTINE We have a big lot of nice Valentinos for your selec­ tion. Complete as.s-ortment of Val­ entine Candy. It’s nice and ■fresh. Nothing would be 'better for her Valentine gift than a nice box of this select can­ dy. Come in today. Allison & Clement Mr. J. L. Clement, Miases Lin­ da Gray Clement and Willie Mil­ ler spent Saturday in Charlotte with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Cle­ ment, going especially to see Wil­ liam Norman Clement, Jr. Honor.” This is a now picture and one the youngsters will rave about. Also two reel Paramount comedy, “Footlight Fanny.” . - Monday and Tuesday wo play another Ti;ffany picture tho not a new one. We have all the-new Tiffany pictures under contract, However, on account of fire in their Hollywood atudio, new pro- .ducts have boon delayed, so we’ro playing a few of their last year products. Monday ,and Tuesday "Domestic Troubles” featuring Claire Windsor, Two o-eel come­ dy “Burning Youth.” Remember Monday night only The Shaver vaudeville troupe viill bo here again as an added attraction. Ad­ mission only 15 and S5c. —-------------♦------------— - LESPEDEZA SEED FOR' SALE, Mammouth Kobo and Korean variety. Double cleaned mnd field cleaned. Instructions for sewing. Supply limited. ,J. ‘G. Crawford, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 5211. 1 9 4tpd, The many friends of Mrs, Les­ ter Martin will be glad to know that she is improving after being ' quite sick for the-past week with ! ear trouble. Master Lester Mar- I tin, Jr., is also reported to be bet­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Downam and children, and Mr. John Leach and son, Raymond, of Salisbury, visited Mrs. Downam’s sister, Mra J. W. Baity, of Cana, Route .1, Sunday, 'They alao, visited rela­ tives here in the afternoon. PURE Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Gillispie, of Gh-eonsboro, visited Mra. T. B. ¡Bailey on Sunday afternoon. Dr. Gillispie is Superintendent of Home Missions of the Synod and preached at the Fir.st Presby­ terian Churcli at Cooleemee Sunday morning. on Old Time, Honest to good­ ness pure pork sausage made here fresh every day, of Davie County pork. . We buy Davie County products . « for our market whenever \obtainable. We believe in apending our money at homo Do you. IDEAL GROCERY AND IVLVRKET will ibe at 1:30 in P. M., at So­ ciety Church. Fol owing this W. M. U. holds its monthly meeting The public cordially invited to at­ tend. DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Mrs. Wyley Weat and two dau­ ghtera, Zeola and Bettie visited at the home of Mra. Wests father Mr. H, T. McDaniel, Sunday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Stone Rudicil'and daughter Willie visited Mrs. Ru- dicils father Sunday. Mr. and Ml’S. Bruce Williams and Misa Temple Williams, of Concord were pleasant visitors in our berg laat Tuesday. Mrs. Cy West who has been con fined to her Bed for some time is able to be up some, glad to note. The roads in oiir section are all moat past traveïing with automo­ bile. Mr.tf. Alice Peacock Viaited her brother Mr. Gy West Sunday even ing. Mr. Glenn Williams spent Sun­ day with Mr. Robert Peacock. Mr. William Seamon has moved his family to the old Tom Whit­ ley farm near Salem Church.---------------—♦— :------------- TOWED AUTOMOBILE , BADLY INJURES GIRL Wickwaro, Wis., Jan, 18.~Miaa Alice Quaderer will be partially , paralyzed for the remainder of her life, physicians aayaa la re- ault of being run down by an au­ tomobile that' was .being towed by a team of horses. Mias Quaderer wa-s- riding on a farm sled behind which the anto- mobile was being towed when the niotoi-' started snddeniy and the horses ibecamo frightened and r; away, Max Gardner to omphasize tho Uve-at-homo idea and to convey through the schools to the'people of the community its importance As an aid In the preparation of suitable programs fcr the obser­ vance of this week, a bulletin has been prepared giving suggestions materials and helpful information concerning thiff program, This bulletin contains a message to the achool children of the State by Governor Gardner, and material relating to the Uve-at-home pro­ gram. A topic'for each day of the Livo-at-Homo Week is 8uggos|:ed as follows: Monday, February 10—iDaily Food for the Family. Tuesday, February 11—Import­ ance of tho Cow. Wednesday, February 12—^Im­ portance of Poultry. Thursday, Febi'uary 1.3—Im­ portance of thé Hog. • Friday, February 14—Import-, ance of,the Garden, For the best essays, posters and booklets State prizes will bo offer­ ed to both white and colored pu­ pils both rural and city and In the elementary schools arid high schools. Superintendent Allen expects all of the 876,000 nchool children to take part in tho act­ ivities during this week, and to compote for the prizes offered. Announcements concerning these prizes will be made later, 'Super­ intendent Allen stated. The bulletins .are ibeing mailed out this week to . the county and c.Uy su.perintendents of schools, who will diatribute them to the teachers. BölESSiOCALS KOREAN LESPEDEZA, 36c lb.,. Got your seed now before stock is exhausted—-biocksvllle Hard­ ware Company. ----------------«----------^------ NOTICE: BRING US YOUR.COT ton. We will give you the top^ o f,the market .price and, then some. Servico with a smile. ...J. W. Cartner, Near Over­ head bridg,e.----------♦—-------- MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY by giant international industry; over 7000 already started; some doing annual business of $13,- 000; no experience or' capital required; everything supplied; realize success, independence Rawloigh’s m y ; retail food products; soaps, toilet prepara­ tions, stòck, poultry supplies; your own business s'u'pported by big American, Canadian, Aus­ tralian industries; resource» over $17,000,000; established 40| years; get our proposition; all say it’s great! Rawleigh Com­ pany, Dept. NC-73-J, Richmond, Va. 1 23 3t-pd. START THAT HEAD COLD ON THE RUN! ran —AT—1 , ^ / MeroneyV . Nasturtium, Dwarf mixed 10c oz., ?1,00 lb.' Nasturtium Tall mixed 10c oz„ ,?l,ob lb., Spence} mixed Sweet Pea'a lOc oz., $1.00 lb. Plant Now,/ MOCKSVILLE I/ARDWARE CO. VAPURE nOc and $1.00 'Hoad Ertuffed up? Va- pure is what you need. This wonderful inhal­ ant will loosen up the tightness ; quickly. It will soothe the irritat­ ed membrane and give you pleasant relief. Save discomfort and money by uping Vapure Sold only ■ lat Rexall Storoa. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Phone 21 - MockavilIo, N. 0. I THE WORLD’S UAnOEST CHAIN Opk I INDIVIDUALLY OWHED OnUO ЗТОПЕз! I I' Ш Ж H •W 'J ® Davie County’s Read By The People Best Advertising W.ho, Are Able To Medium & V V A J L I . ^ МшОМ, д .Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Volume 62 MOr;t\SVir,r,R. N. O.. T^fiTRSnAv, FRBRUAfiV l.'î. ЗПЛО Ко. 11' T o A s k .:í^ o r ,B id s F o r T h e . H a r d - S u r f a c i n g ùi R o u t e 90 February Twelfth A choice bit of nows of deep interest to tlio jieopje of Davie County in general and the 'I’own of Mock.i'ville in particular, comes ■out of Raleigh, with the announce ment of the State Highway Com- miaaion that it will, on February ,18, 1980, ask for bids for tho hard-surfacing of Route 90 from Mocksville to the Davidson Coun­ ty line. Route 90 is a trans-State highway, beginning at Columbia, in the extreme eastern part of North Carolina, and traverffing the State in almost a straight line, its Western terminus being Len­ ior. Already the greater portion of this highway haa been paved or hard-surfaced and the building of tho road from Mocksville to tho Davidson line will complete the last link in an unbroken pav­ ed highway from Blowing Rock —- almoBt-to-tho Atlantic-Ooean.'' Route 90, when completed, will mfitorially shorten the distance from Mocksville to Raleigh. Its use by motorists will be increas­ ingly popular because of the a- voidance of the larger towns and cities. A present motor trip to Raleigh over Routes Nos. 65, GO NOTICE TO INCOME TAX PAYERS Mr. E. J. Roseman, Deputy collector will be in the' court­ house at Mocksville on the 14th of February, and at Cooleemee on the 18th, for the purpose of assisting Jho' taxpayers in Vue filing of their income taxes. If you are an unmarried per­ son and had an income of $1,- 000 during the year 1929, or if you are a married person and had an income of ,|2,000, you should file a return with the- State Revenue Department on or before March the 15th, 1930. FORMER DAVIE MAN TO ADDRESS WINSTON-SALEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Could Abraham Lincoln sneak Icwiis counlryinen toduy| he proJ)abIy would ask them not io itnaJa! fl'Deity of hiin but to loo!c_i^!pon hinj as; a huiii'a^ ^ the most heartbreaking task/ / our country ever gave to any man ^ and who tried his best io bring peace to reunite his country and to heal the wounds Senator Brock, of 'I'ennessee, who was “born and bred” in Farmington, will make a talk to the Chamber of Commerce in •Winston-Salem on Feb. 22. We take tho foiowing nlitoral from the Winston-Salem Journal of ajid 10 entails a .severe lo.ss of Monday morning: time because of traffic condìtion.? in Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Burlington and Durham. Route No. 9o avoids^all of these towns and encounters its heaviest traf­ fic and most frequent stop lights in Lexington, Ashboro, ami Chap­ el Hill. 'rhe advani:agew offered by Route 90 over Route 10 is bound to result in the use of the high­ way by thousands of touriata'and other motorista going to and fro betwofin the eastern and western parts of tho State. Hundreds of automobiles will pass daily through the heart of Mocksvlllo Senator Brock Coming Some year.s' ago a young man came from Davie County to Win­ ston-Salem, After spending aomo time here in connection with lo­ cal buainess enterprises he went to Tennesaee where he launched into .business on his own account. Ho became such a staunch and valuable citizen of his adopted Stato that he waa appointed Un­ ited States Senator by tho Govex’- nor. ' i Senator W. E, Brock is coming back to Winaton-Salem to address Prof. John' iVlkioi* ■Dies Suddenly In His Schoolroom MISS MYRTLE AMANDA HAD RATHER LOSE A DOI.- FOSTER DEAD LAR PE:i WEEK THAN DO -------------r- WITHOUT ENTERPRISE Miaa Myrtle Amanda Foster, • —----— Mr. E, R, Carter, of Richmond, and poopio will visit us who never, „ , „ o n . . of «» .bef.ro. Truly Iho; completion of .High.way \No,J 90 will prove a boon to Mocksville and Davie County. daughter, of H. N. Foster and . Jane Bailey Foster, died at the Va., is visiting his parents, Mr. ____________ __________homo of hor parents near Cornat-' and Mra. W. R. Carter, of near the annual meeting of the Cham-1 *)n February 8th, aged 21 Fork Church. bor of Commerce on the night of yo«»'s. ^ The deceased was a grad- Mr. Carter was a pleasant call- uato of Advance High School, and or at our ofilco Tuesday and had her death is mourned by a wide us extend hlff subscription for an- THE JACKSON DAY DINNER Mr. Edwin M. Gill, of Laurin- burg, who is district Vice-Presi­ dent of the Young-Peoples’ Domo- .cratic Club, was a visitor in Mocksville last Friday on buai- relationship that should exist be- ness connected with tho Jackson tween government and business. Day 'dinner to be held in Raleigh on March 15th. Washington’s ¡birth. He w,ill be - . - given a rousing welcome when he circle of friends. The funeral ser. other year. “I just don’t see how returns on this occasion. He will were conducted at Elbaville you print such a good paper, I meet many of the citizens who Sunday aftunioon at 2 o’clock, really had rather lose a dollar have been reaponaible for tho pro-. Rev. W. M. Rathburn, of Ad- every week in the year than to groas Winston-fealem has made vaneó, assisted by Rov. S. B. Wil- miss my copy of tho Enterprise,” and will feel first hand tho spirit Surviving aro the hereavod aro tho exact words of Mr. Carter that animates tho city parents, one brother, Robert Fos- while handing us tho dollar and Senator Brock is the t.vpe of and one sis- a half ^ , . .. .. legislator who understands, th e' .C. Howard, of High Mr. Carter has been in the cityPoint. The pallbearers wore: C. S, Baile.y, C. W. Foster, H. P. Foa- ROBERT S McNEILL REPRESENTS LOCAL POST AT CONFERENCE 'fho community AvaS shocked on ' last'WedneBday, Feb. 6th, to learn of the sudden death of Prof. John Minor, which occurred w hile ho was teaching at the, Eldora, Con- Holidatecl School near Mt. Airy, The de6oa.4ed' had suffered from ' high Blood pi'essuire'. for several years, his death resulting from ' this. Ho was'the son of the late .. Zdrrell and Aniy Minor, and waa born near Ferk Church On Oct. 10th, 1872, being in his 68th year : at the time of' his 'death. Hia great desire for an education waa shown at an early age, and ho waa always a diligent student. Hq , • waa one of the favorite pupils oi Prof, J. T. Alderman at Fork Actt- . demy, and their friendship con-, tinned throughout h is. life. Mr. -Minor-riGxt-oritei'ed-Vvfike Foresi; College, where he made a fine .re­ cord, gradufliting in the class of 1894. Ho was especially profici­ ent in languages, being maater of six, and in his later lifo one of, hiir favorite pastimes waa to reiid v his Virgil. While inj,college ha''''" waa converted, and jollied tho Bap ; tist Church there; and was always a faithful member wherever ha : made his home. He wivs quiet 'and unassuming in hia manner, devoted to hia family, upright in his life, and had the reapoct o^ every conununity in'which he liv­ ed. After his .graduation he ■taught in tho schoola of Davie und Yadkin for several years, and prepared many pupils for coUogo, On Dec. 26th, 1906 he was married to Mias Camilla Cftll, of; Advance and to this union were, born six children,, three of ^vhom, Lucile, .• John, and Lillian died in infancy.Robert è. McNeill, Service of- Mr. Gill explained that the or­ iginal plan provided for only 400 Ho i^aT rikin g ;íodü t Ö Ameit F. W. Bailey H. S. Jones, and ____! W. N. Jones. The flowers wereican opportunity. His oxpeii-, ba Williams, Nell Bennett, andonces are typical of the rise of successful business and industrial seats for the dinner to be given , loader. He knows the way from by the younger members of the | tho bottom of tho ladder all the pax'ty in honor of national chair-, way up. For this'reas'on his ad­ man Shouse, but the demand for dress to ' Winston-Salem’s busi- aoats being so great it was later found necessary to increase tho number to 600. Davie County haa been attend­ ed. 4 tickets to the dinner. Com­ plimentary tickets entitling the holders to seats in the galleries may be reserved by making appli­ cation therefore to chairman Ro­ bert S.' McNeill. "------------------------------------------— FO,STER AND MCCLAMROCK IN MACHINERY BUSINESS . Messrs Tedd Foster and Ab Mc- Clamrock have opened up with a complete line of the J. I. .Case farm machinery in the old loca­ tion of Groce and Todd near the depot and are in position to sup­ ply your needs with anything in the line of farm machinery, tract­ ors, gins, etc. Iliey want you to call on them and inspect their ness men, should be of special value.---------^--------------------— , ANOTHER LETTER'FROM WESTERN DAVIE To the Editor: I am indeed glad to know that the people near..Society. ^Church are getting their eyes open en­ ough to see how our roads in Western Davie are passed up by our county road force. Some of our roatls seldom ever have a drag on them. Several pipe lines have been stopped up for years and no effort has been made to open them. The side ditches are allow­ ed to wash out waist deep in some places but the road force never throws in one atraw to .stop it. Spurgeon Anderson, the mail carrier on Calahaln Route one, travels over some of tho Mageleno McCullohOh- FOSTER POSTER COMPANY MOVE SIGNS The Foster Poster Company 1s to be comm.ended upon their re­ cent impi’ovement of the bill boards on the public square. They have moved the boards back se­ veral foot from the sidewalk which adds much to the appear­ ance of the walk, and also the boards; of Richmond f'or tho past six years blit in the fall ho expects to re­ turn to old Davie and enter the dairy business. T'he Enterprise will bo glad to have Mr, Carter return to iDavie and especially glad that he is go ing to take up the dairy business.----------------^---------------- TO CLEAN OFF SALEM CHURCH AN^GRAVE YARD Everyone interested in the Sal­ em church aiid graveyard aro re­ quested to meet there Friday, Feb. 14th for the purpose of cleaning off same, and also to repair the road leading to the church. Come and bring tools suflilcient to do the. work. jvith,..and-.help_put_the. of tho American Legion, attend-' " mI __i,7„ . . book-keeper for the Mocksvilleod the State^wlde confeience In jg jg w fnvtv became .editor' of the Mocksville I Z o m lS aX nded'the confei: f "terpri^, being in^Jhis c a v ity ence and that much «ood will re-| teaching again, a calling for suit from the instructions given M..' !.v, nt +he time of his death waa en-Mr. McNeill was deeply im- ^ j - , j 20th year in'this pressed with the speech of Na- inpo Mr.work. In September 1929, Mr. Minor moved his fam ily to Mt. Airy, where he had accepted the position of principal of the Eldora Consolidaf-ed School. This is one of the newest schools in Surry tional Commander Bodenhamer, which was delivered Monday even ing in the Junior High School Au­ ditorium. If the commander has his way during the current year | much-nmied legislation for the ^ t , ¡ relief of Ex-so diers sailora and ioaderahip had t^heir dependents will be enacted pro-^ress, having made ' by Congress . „„„J the highest daily average of any At the conference of the pos county during the service officers it was explained, gemestef. Thus he faithfully by representatives of the Veter- profession; t r '« " til the last hour of his life,mill on dollars are now n the ^ ^ lod the chapel exor- hands of Legionaires guardians in • North Carolina for the use and 'benefit of mentally deficient Exr soldiers and sailors.--------:--------*----------------- AUTO TURNS OVER, BUT NO ONE SERIOUSLY HURT grounds in a better condition. Veterans To Form Woman’s Auxiliary—Meet March 3rd. (Continuef? on page R"» DAIRY MEETING POSTPONED At a well-attended meeting of Davie County Post No. 174, The American Legion last 'I'ueaday night, it was decided by a un­ animous vote of those present to. form a post of the Wo- ....................................... - worst man’s Ail'ciliary. A committee line. Watch this paper lor furth- j-oads in Davie County. Much of was appointed to get in touch with er announcements. his route is not often bothered ;by the proper authorities and have wm«T?vrtr7m i twr« ATTT^M County road force. It is a .a representative of the Auxiliary « shame and a disgrace to the coun- to meet with the post at its next 01 EN NEW BARBER SHOi to have a mail route in such meeting on the night of tho first ■r, ; ,• J TT ' condition. Why on earth don’t ^Tuesday in March. F. W. Honeycutt and E. V. eommissioners do some- ^ho Woman’s Auxiliary holds out memberships to the mothers, ■wives sisters and daughters of the men and women .eligible to Tho Dairy meeting which has been advertised to be held in the ' courthouse on Feb. 20th has been postponed. It will be held some-., time later;------ Allen formerly connected with thing to this road? Wo people in Call’s Barber Shop have opened ^^''eBtern Davie list our property a shop in Angeli Main Street. building on WILLARD BATTERY MANU­ FACTURING CO. LOCATED NEAR DEPOT We payand pay the tax on it.- I.IX 1^1. J.I ' («iIV4 VrutllUll ,CilUXi71U LUour road and school tax but get,i^ membership in the Legion. In one very little of It put out in our sec- ge^se it is The, Legion’s main tion of the county. We have a- gource of inspiration. The infor- What came very nearly being Ti serious accident occurred bn Sunday afternoon about five miles from Mocksville on Highway No. 90, when tho sedan in which Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow were driving struck a aoft place in tho road and turned over Fortunately ^ ^ Hendrix, 'no one was injured aerioualy, special' trip to Raleigh though Miss _Sadie Tutterow re- view State War- Watch this paper for further announcements.----------------------------------- WARDEN HENDRIX' VISITS RALEIGH WE WANT A LETTER FROM THE SHEFFIELD COM­ MUNITY We would like to have a news letter each week from the Shef­ field community. We will fur- •niah you with supplies and give you the Enterprise free. Drop us a card calling for same, and we will mail you supplies by return ¡mail. ceived several bad cuts, and the others had bruiaea. The top of the car was dented in and aomo glass Monday to interview State W»v- den England oh business connect­ ed with the enforcement of the cui WHS ueiuuq m and fish law.*? in Davie Coun- wa? broken. Mr. and Mrs. Tutter-1 advantage... ow, Miases Sadie Tutterow :-of the ' opportunity, while con­ ferring with Mr. Er|gland, to. put in a requisition for additional bout the worst roads in the coun­ ty and get but little work on them. Come on “Citizen of tho Socie­ ty Community,” and tell about I like to read about mation of a unit in Monkaville. under competent leadership and direction will doubtless result in increased activity on the part of local Legionaires. It is reported on good authority Thé W illiard Battery Manufac- turinig Company ia another new institution for,. Mocksville. Mr.W illiard is an e.xperienced battery your roads. ------.. «uw.ui*v and repair man and invites you them becauso it sounds like a dis- ^hat the Junior Order, in appro- to call on him. He ia located in. cription of our roads all over prjnte resolutions; recently offered the old Groce and Todd location Western iDavie Cpunty. - - near the depot. t I —A Tax Payor in Western Davie i ........., . . '<['the free nae of its rooms in tho e,| Sanford Building to the local Le- gionairos for meeting purposes. Commander Pierce iFoster advises that this generous act on the part of the Juniors is deeply appreciat­ ed and that henceforth all regul­ ar meetings of the poat will be held in the Junior Hall. We are a,aked to announce to the women of the County who are eligible to membership in the Au­ xiliary, that they are moat cordi­ ally invited to attend the meeting on Tuesday, March 4th, at 7 :30 1 p. m. Further announcementa re­ lative to this gathering will bo ^ •made later. Miss Myrtle Anderson were re­ turning from High Point, where they had .been to, see Mr. Otis Tutterow.-----:----♦--------- . OUR HONOR ROLL Tho following have subscribed or renewed their subscription tb The Enterprise since our last is- sue: L. S. Kurfees D. W. TriVette E. P. Bradley Sanford Nail R. W. Rummage , E. J. Roseman, new Mrs. W iley McClamroch, new F. T. English W. B. Waff W. M. Koontz T. M. Hendrix M. A. Hartman n, A. Clement G. Brown . Fi. R. Cai'ter quail for this county.. He advises that the Department has promised to give ua'a bountiful supply o i' Mexican quail during the coming year. . Warden Hendrix ^sinjoy8 a flnei •status with the Department of Conaervation and Development, and we feel sure that his efforta, to protect wild life in Davie coun­ ty is appreciated not only by those in authority but by the public in general. PIE SUPPER AT CENTER ' FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 14th' The Epworñ'Míiigft>}',Oíí:to Church will, giveUi'V5))b.;buppnr ¡on Friday п1к|Ш at Center go to church, Eveiybody Ihvitoa ■ ; to come out. ‘I'V-'I ('V;. I IS it: il■S? I l â'I .ix : 'ПK t '• V a îl!’-l! 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuradiiy, Fobrunry 18, 1930 rfK WJGi HONESTY AND UUSINESS I grnduated from colloffe when muckraking: was in ita greatest !glor.y. The magazines and nowspapera and reformcra had filled our youth iu! mind with ao much diatreaaing information that wo hardly know whether tlie world waa a s'afe place for us to atep out into or not. We looked nakance on all the Iloneaty ia, after all, the corner- I stone of all the virtuea. Nothing haa impreased mo more than this: Get to the top of a I big businesa enterprise, and nine times out of ten you will flnd an idealist. FROM Ш WORLD’S BACK WINOOW By Chairlea McSwain Just why do wo.aend Valentinea on the fourteenth of February? Thia ia a question that is difli- cult to get to the bottom of, but it would seem that in the long ago some gallent troubador play­ ed a snappy tune beneath the win­ dow of hia fair lady’s bower or You will find a man who haa boudoir. -Or, that some acribe long aince censed to 'be interes'ted ;wlth the ^breath of May in hia in mere money-making who ia heart, aent a aonnet to his would- I staying in buaineas becauae of be love; or, that some love-strick what lie wants hia buaineaa to do, en gallant while waiting for his . „ . ,, , , ,, for hifi employees, his community i sleek sedan to arrive, trotted forthS .rs i . .1 Jiirthe’Sl “ taU ,«« »eomM docent onoiiih old. ^ ^ ” F„r"ii-om It " I Atirfiy. the i.ntom itartod S i d . « t” .t t h . . J - " » - » - - ' . »■> that something Avaa dank and bad past when the young 'man who ago. But just who and when be- 111 meir pusi Bomewnere. , goes into business needs to feel,Snn A*'® ^ A businesa man was a 'being , that he iff making a selfish choice i thp oiTiionwithout conscience or intelligence, 1—a choice that cuts him off from . the scholais aie of the opinion like a slot-machine. You gave him ' service to hia fellow men. a nickle and he gave you a nickle’a worth of gooda. If he took your nickle and with­ held the goods, then he was a auc- cesaful business man. , Wo know better inow. In fact, 1 'believe i.t could be ahmvn that “Be sure slothful in business,” aaid St, Paul, "fervent in spirit; serving the Lord.” Many a man, building a big buaineas in America, haa, aa n by­ product of his business ai o5 product of hia building, strength­ ened the, character and lifted thethfi,greatest,force for righteoua- .................................................................. ijesa in the United States today ideala of hundreds of his asaoci is nothing_more nor leas'than the ateS, and helped in the regenera- once inagligned Business. tion of a whole community. Businesa ia the ' greatest ally And the number of such men and promoter of Honcaty;. And —the idealiats of Businesa in A- nioro I have comevto,,feel that merica—is increasing very fast. FKEFARE-FORrWEEVIt^ " EARLY THIS YEAR RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT COMINCf Stntcsville and Snlisbury.Raleigh, Feb. 10.—Cotton grow­ ers are beginning to realize that control of thte boll weevil is. a re­ gular part of the routine in grow­ ing cotton and that to'continue growing the crop at a profit, pro­ vision must he made for thia work. "Wo are receiving hundreda of requoata from a ll, parts of tho cotton growing section asking for, definito information about the boll weovil,” jsayr C. H. Brannon, e.x- tPDsion entomologist at State Col­ lege, ’'Manufacturers of dusting mnchinory and calcium arsenate tell US that they n,ro receivin't; or­ ders and Indications are that a i^uimber of dusting' outfits will be s^ld throughout the State thia sensdn. Those who’huy these ox- pensive implements must kofip In mind one important fact. iDustr ing must 'be done exactly riffht or no reaulta will bo obtained,” Mr, Brannon aaya th^it in moat farm operations, there is no ex- tact way of doing tH'in'gs, One' mufrt uflo his own judgment with­ in certain limits about how ho r’’«!! nlow. cultivate, am>lvX{er- tilizers or hai-vo.st; but, when it fOTjio.q to noiooninp' thfl boll weevil '¡«vices are now holding'ruptures •by dusting, there is only one way fli’ml.v which heretofore never and irrowers should .not jnmn in- had been retained, fn wppvil control without 'being No elastic belts nor filthy leg- ndpnuntelv. eonipped and fully in- straps are uaed. of the that St, Valentine’s Day, or, as it ia now sometimes called. Friend­ ship Day, was estahliahed by tho Eomana in honor of a certain Bia- hop Valentine,”who" died on the '14th oi 'IFebruary, in the year 287 A., D. This would aeem to be the cor­ rect origin of the day, aa thia an- iiiveraary was celebrated by the Romans as a lovera’ featival. The fair onea would place their names in a box and the young 'gentlemen would 'draw a name forth from the box, and for the next year, the girl who^e name they drew -would’be-their-Viilentine-,-oi-awBet heart. Later on during the ago of chiv­ alry, knighthood and tho like. Franco stai’ted a new cuatom, or rather ahe v.ice-voraaed the cua- At Stateaville, on ¡Friday, Feb- ^om of tho .Romans, by having tho ruary, 28, at the Vance Hotel. At mai(|ons to drilw nnmes from Salisbury, on Sat. March l. nt the i Valent ne box, choosi^ their Albemarle Hotel from 10 a. m. to ^ cavahers. And privately,^ that %yas 4 p. m. Evenings <by telephone a p - 1 v c i’y date or origin when the pointment only. No charge for ' women^ started proposing and se- Consultation ■ lecting their husbtinds. Because, Mr. C, F, Redlich, the success- M Along about thia aame time, the The Poifect Retention Shiolda , exchangiss of poetical veraes hold the rupture _ perfectly, no | ^„^0 into vogue, I believe it waa matter what position the body as-' „j England, prince, duko oi Untvmrt |-\V» Hnnvr** n »..Mf« . . . . . . TO HYDER LOST 68 POUNDS DURING HIS TROUBLE "I honestly boliove Snrgon sav­ ed my life. I had to resign from the Asheville Police' Depuvtmont because 1 waa down and put physi­ cally,. My weight dropped from 207 pounds to 189, Tf|[ MORRISÍÍT CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N./с. FACTS—The only way to kill a bear is to go aftei“ him! The ‘‘Little Busy Store” is ready for.spring business. S, W, Morrisott KILLEO' A BEAR When in New York. Tho best assorted stocks {u the city—iiothing but 100% merchandise. Boat prices iu North Caroflina. We have reduced our .acale of prices on many ata;ndard'brands of merchandise. '1 ■ SAVE 10% TO 16% ON EVERY PURCHASE AT LITTLE BUSY Sl'ORE THE Many S5c Values Have Been Scaled Down to 18 Centa . LOOK AT THESE NEW PRICES! JOSEPH N. HYDER I was aoiit home from duty sev­ eral times, and spent four weeks I j in a hospital. My digestion was J so bad that absolutely nothing a -' | greed with me. I had to take a handful of salts every night,„fnr-_J coristlpairon.' I had awful pains : in my head and back. I had my ' teeth extracted, my eyes examin- etl. And took one treatment ai’ter anothei* but never did. get better i until I got hold of Sai'gon. Five bottles made me feel like a new man from head to foot. I’ve gain­ ed 1!5 pounds already and ha\ en’t ' a sign of my former troubles left. ' My friends nro amazed at the. ■ change in me, and 'aa long as I ! livo I’ll never never atop praising this wonderful medicine,”—Joso-1 ph N, Ilyder, 08 Cumberland Ave. ‘ Asheville, LeCrand’s Pharmacy, Agenta. Guaranteed Printed Wash Silks ..................;..................... 79c Printed,Plain “PK’s” only ................................ 79c Beautiful Printed Rayons at ....................................................... 79c Lovely Soft liayons at only ......................$1.00 Beautiful “Luvella” Flat crepes....................................... $1.29 “Empress” Flat Crepes at .........................................$1.59 Our “Special” Flat Crepe at ..1.................................’.......$1.79 50 atylea Printed Flat Crepes .....'................. .$1.79 Special Printed Rayons ......................................$L19 Fine 64-inch Coatings.......................................?1,49, $1,98' Job lot Silks, your choice ........................... 08c 50 styles lovely Printed Rayons • X. X. 1............... 49c Lovely "Honan” .Silks at only ......................... 98c 'ЧУ-ШТеО" YjM’Iï^iroUND EV'BRFAST PRINTS REDUCED TO 85c 76 style.s Punjab Porcalea at ................................................... 50 atylea 86-inch tFaat Color Printa ................................'..... Broadcloth, white and colors ................................................... Wonderful aasortment Cretonne^.......................................... 5000 yards Druidd L. L. Domestic ...................................... “Fo.xcroft’’ 9 1-4 Sheeting at only ............................. “Evorwear” 91-4 ShcotUjg af'only ...................................... Beautiful Curtain Marquiaettea .......................................... ONE TABLE OF LOVELY PRINTS SPECIAL VALUE АТ^гбс sume^s or how heavy a Avoightyou ' gomotiiing who got himaelf plac- . instant relief, con-^ ¡„^o jail and while there wrote tract the opening in a remarkably j jndy a poem, aaking her i ,‘fhort. time and .strengthen the to ,be his Valentine. In England weak tissues ^(the je a l cause of Scotland, during the 17th con rupture) ^ao that, they frequently ¡„ addition to tHo uaual ver- recovor their previous natural, re- ggg_ „ottoes, otc„ the custom of taininc power, needing no furth-1 ^^aa oatabiiahod or oiUside support. Stomach trou of course tho manufacturers ble, backache and conatipation of- mnto gcs. from the hywaya and hod- LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK- WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. The Morrisett Co. ten caused by Rupture promptly disappear. T'ruly remarkable and prompt results have been obtained not only with recent and not fully developed ruptures but also with old, long neglected ones. Ingenious, recently perfected formed. Much money has been I guarantee the durability of wasted in tho past because poi-! my abaoluto sweat and moisture zoning haa not been done riaht, I proof, sanitary appliances. of ruptured children re- a dized since 1017 And are both cover completely through expert pjiictical and efflcient. | mechanical treatment according There aro a number of North statistics. Carolina cotton growers who have Do not wf.ate your m oney on poisoned su ccessfu lly and have ' widely advertised mail order con- ■produced good crops of cotton traT)tions. 'lou cannot fit your- d.e.'rpiie ravages ,by tho w eevil, self, Mr, Brannon offers to aend de­ tailed information about how this is done to any grower who will write him for the information, I had tho good sense not to allow' the vogue to cease. No later than this morning, the | writer handed one of hia friends a five cent cigar with the request attached that he bo the aaid writ- nr’s Valentine. So tho custom has grown and grown until practical­ ly everyone is In the habit. Some of thoao old English bul­ lies carried the things ao far aa to give preaenta in a moat elaborate form, including the giving of pre- cioua! stones, diamonds, etc. For­ tunately that habit ceased before it reached'Davie.iCounty, else look what damage it would causo. All the jewelry stores would’get'rich as cream while the style fans all would get poorer lind poorer. Thanks bd to the little tin gods for side-tracking thia cuatom of .giving jewelry, ina.smuch as the writer of theae lines is a noted fan of atylea himself; There is no doubt .but that auch a custom CLEAN-UP PAINT UPf n TO Г»-. If 1 • . . . .no UOUÜI/ UUl/ llliiu HUUll u CUrtUUlU " « „ / ’’'II'; "»w would surely empty all style BosL^BÎock, М|1\арыТ«!’ м1п-'’ ^‘‘"‘‘’ pocketbooks, and of course neaota, 2 18-20 pd.be in this THE DAVIE LOUDSPEAKER Voi 1 Mock-wille, N, С., Fob, 18, 1980 No, 6 Published ill the in- tfero.st of the people of Davie County by YOUNG RADIO CO, P, S. Young, Editor Juat getting our pace set I’or this New I Year. Wu try hard not to {.iliinilt: anybody. if we nc.glected to sond I you your bili ju.4t pilone 180 and wo wiil .SCO that you gei il. Wo have been trying to convinci: you that Mrijeatic is the beat buy in radio today. One луау to prove tills yonr.siilf Ib to buy .sometliing elae and trade it for a Majestic in a few months. We do not recommend this Ьолу over, as those who have done so Say it is un expensive way. We heard on good authority that Alayor I'hompaon of' Chi­ cago fitarted a cru- s!ulc on English spar rowH last year. ICE WATER “I’m a Father,” cried young Harria as he burst into tho oilice. “So' your old man,” rejilied the boga. “Get to work,'’ Influence is some­ thing you generally havoj.’t got when you want it. Swimming was ori­ ginally discovered by a Scotchman who came to a toll-bridgc. Don’t deprive your I children of the con-j tact with tiie rest of! the world that is af-( forded by a ¡good ra-! dio. Nothing will do more | to broaden their ■anindsi, ijnd h e I tp I them face tho world with tlie confidence I that comes of know­ ing what it’s >\11 a-1 bout. YOUNG RADIO CO. yours truly would bunch. Whire"triWaving‘'this pretenti­ ous and nhilosophical dissertation it should be borne in mind that tho writei; intended as one of its ' chief objects that of afilicting the j reader with metaphyafcs. JTence, - now conaider youraelves'prepared i to receive this next bi:g truth about St. Valentine’s day, which is about to be disclosed. I Some of the scholars contend that the custom of St Valentine’.^! Day .started on the fourteenth, of February, because this is auppoa- ed to bo the day upon which tho birda mated for the coming noat- ing season. Whether this be true or not, makes no especial difi’er- ence beccauae the baaic idea of ma ;ting soenw to 'bo tho paramount object of Valentino’s Day to this happy hour. ! For in.stanco: Jake Allen, of the Enterprise ofiice, aent a certain girl a card thia morning, or ra­ ther a Vulcutine, bo.soechiug her to give him a fighting chance. So tliore you are, Whether the birds had anything to do with o.ataiiliahing the Day or not, that’s , the big idea behind it all. ' Yes, Vnlontine’s Day is truly a day for the pining lovera. On this day, sweethearts should make up, bachelors ahould reach forth an amorous h)and and pluck a The Clean-Up and Paint Up Season is here, and we want folks all over the county to keep in mind this idea. Nothing improves any place like a good cleaning up and a coat or two of paint. Try itlind see! Always Use SWP Pamts Start cleaning up by moving all the useless trash that you have been saving. Cleanup the house as well as the barn and smoke­ house, und do a good job of it. Clean up the yard and make the whole place look tidy and neat. You’ll be proud of it. After you have finished cleaning up, call on us for a supply of the famous Sherwin-Williams Paint. If you are tired of the color which you have used on your p!ace in former years, make a change, Sherwin-Williams Paint comes in a wide variety of colors. There is no need of us telling you that there is none bet­ ter on the market. But we do want to remind you that a gallon will go further, last longer, and look better thán any other you could use. Ask the man who has used it be­ fore. C. C. Sanford Sons Co, “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY.” , Mocksvilie, N. C. Thursday,,February 13, 1980 THE MOCKSVILLE EN-TERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Pago li SCIENCÈ ESSAY PRIZE International Sunday School Les­ son for February 16.' JESU,S HEALING AND , HELPING -Matthew 9:1-18 Rev. Samydl D, Price, D, D. Jesus was surely the newo' item of his day. He is now in the midst of His public ministry and m,ultitudés arò talking about Him, In the middle of Hi.s long minis- ,try in Galilee, people are coming to this Wonder Worker from all diroction!,-.'. They are interested in His words, for he has a new i typo of teaching, but they are far more concerned with the things He does,which are so contrary to nature. Adults as well as i small boys are alert to see some­ thing out of the ordinary. Mat-j thews has the habit of grouping ■sim^lialr events and we finld: a masaing of miracles' in chaptera 8-9. From the atandpoint of Je­ sus these were signs to help au; thonticat^ His teachings. The people were, even so, very slow , of Heart to believe. The general location ia Ctipernaum and tho Sea of Ga|jle£.__B,eiul-lhR--naciil thia man of alTaira was invited in­ to tho School of the Disciples and later was chosen to bo oncof the Twelve Apostles. Á new name was given with the changed life and the Sunday Scliool world is now spundii!,-? six months in study ing tho Gospel that,he wrote. Jc- sti.'f was moved 'by possibility, ra­ ther than by local prejudice, in calling Matthew as a co-worker, , It ia rcasonai)lo to declare that when Matthew turned over his accounts it was the first honest reckoning that come.to the Roman 'government. The ibrcak with the old life was formally announced at a banquet which was opon to “publicans and sinners,” While the , Pharisees equally needed spiritual help, these outcasta would accept It,, The critica that day were tliose who' would not bo found lifting even a "coriíér of the bed,” when there waa apeclfic need, Jesus is still saying to all of us, "Follow me;” for the world is in constant nedd of “Healing and II(^lping," T'o such service we are commiasloned. lei paasa'ges in Mark 2 and Luke 6, . • > • . Men of G'adara besought Him to depart from their midst when Ho cast out the evil spirit from the man who had 'been possessed. They rated their lost swine at higher value than the goQd of a man. It, is a joy to read that the people on the Capernaum side were eager to have Him return They had need of His help.and at once began to hring their sick to , Him for healing. Crowds fill tho plncfc where He ia apenking, but ^ that does not prevent unuaual activitie.S on the part of the four who are seeking to bring their parai,vzed friend into Hia pre­ sence, A very important person­ al study is to conaider "A corner of tho bod,” When four people 'will work with equal energy to introduce one to the saving know ledge of' Jesus Chriiit there will be' equal, sue.coa's to-day., A^hen the Hoaler “saw their faith” He gave attention to the man who was being' lowered from the up­ per story, , ■ ' Physicians diagnose the entire patient rathbr than merely look at one sore place. Sin was the ¡basic trouble in the life of this physically helpless man. He was cleaned first and' then by tho same divine power was enabled to riae and roll up the bed himself. As with forgiveness of sin, there waa the inatantaneoua and complete cure. The crowd gave God the glovy righ.tly. The beneficence' of Christ ia al­ so revealed in hia general , pro­ gram, , He purpoaed to aharo the joy of aervice and ita results with otifiers. Individuals were invited to join with him in thia work that the Father aent Him to accomp­ lish, Levi, the tax collector, was a man of tremendous possibilitv and'one day tho abrupt command waa given him, “Follow Me,” Hat­ ed by men because of hia ofllce —f------r^------^—------------------------ I T h in , P a le , t SALISBURY ROUTE 3 NEWS Thia part of the Community waa visited by real hard shovvera yoaterday FoId, 4, Mr. John A, Peeler died at Faith Saturday morning, Feb, 1, Mr. Peeler waa an aged ditizen of Faith and one of the best known and most highly respected m^n of that section of tho county Tho funeral took place at Shiloh Reformed church, at Faith, Sun­ day afcernoon at 2:30, o’clock. Thoro wore several children to mourn tho loss of thoir ctoar fa­ ther, several grandchildren and several great grandchildren, Mra, Lewis Beck and little son visited at tho home of Mrs, J. A. Bamo, Monday afternoon. Miss'Daisy Agnos is still mak­ ing iinprovoment and is still in Salisbury hospital. We hope for her a speedy rocovory., . -----^------^------------------------ The Farmers’ Ex'chango !in Currituck County is saving bu,v- ers over $3 a ton on thoir purch­ ase of fortilizdr this spring. The North Carolina Academy , of Science Prize will be awardod • this yeri.r for the best Essay writ- j ten by a bona, fide high school ¡ student on any subject in the i\eld , of Chemiatry or Phyalcs'. : General Regulations Essaya shall be limited 'to a maximum of 2600 worcla. The easay shall bs Submitted in tj'epwriting on one side of bond paper 8Mi X i l Inches. It is not necessary that student 'be rcgistci’ed in tho. subject in' order to compete in this contest. 'A title page, carryinj;!; the aub- ject. the writer’a name, the name of tlie school, the class to which ' the writer belongs, and the courses taken in science, shall ' accompany the essay. ^ , , Students may recieve aid from instructors only in securing m a-1 terinls, 'rhe composition shall be wholly that:of the competitor, and »0 certified by the principal of the school, ^ In,case more than three stu- denta from a given High School submit eaaaya, the school auth­ orities aro aaked to ; select the three that rank highest and Sub­ mit them. . ; Essaya should bè sent to Prof, R, N, Wilson, Duke University, Durham, N, C„ not later than ' •April 10, 1930, The judges will bo selected by the High School Science Committee of tHi^ Aca­ demy and the winner of thé prize will be announced nt the Annual Mooting and the Academy which will 'be held about May 1, It is the expectation of tho Academy to present the prize to the win -1 nor at the commencement,of the, school to which he belongs, | , (Tlio pviz.e last year was offer-1 ed for the best oaaay In the field | of botany, zoology, geology, or' nhysiology. The prize, a ailver loving cup, ■sVaa won by Mjas Lila Aai'on, of tho Lexington" High School, Lexington. The title of Mias Aaron’s paper waa “Com- munity Health.”) 1 Principala and Science Toach-1 i ora are requested to call thia an-1 nouncomonf to the attontlon of i thoir atudonta.; If ftirther infor-1 mation in regard'to the contest, is desired by Teachers or Pupilsj ' it may he had by -writing to R.\ N. Wilson, Box 668,‘College Sta­ tion, Durham, N. C. *, LET 'US DO YOUR JOB WORK WE WILL DO IT RIGHT— ТИЕ FAMllY, d o cto r JOHN JOSEPH GAINES. M.D. TEETH I wish I knew how many mil­ lions of dollars aro boing apent annually on teeth of Uncle,Sam’s men and \yomoii: I imagine the sum would Ije ataggorlngl i Doubtless tons of human teeth are. extracted each yciar, regard­ less of tho age of the victims. That most of these tooth are di- 'seasod, I do not doubt; there may bo excellent reasons for tho maa- sacro of the molars; but it would aeem to be high time for a atiidy of the conditiona underlying; the extend to the remotest part of tho human atructure. “why” of the dental necroaia, th e,. - , „ rr -n i..uabscess, the caries; the pyorrhea, agents, says L. R, Ilarrill,, club 1 different lilies of work. Some df ,* ' thrm hn'd 'tw o‘nr tliree projecta : and others had Only one, Studieai were made in handling daii:y cal-, ves, poultry, corn growing, swine feeding, /and nearly, every other branch of farjiiing.' Forestry 're­ ceived Some attertHon- last year and a number of; bo|ya put; an acre, of piriea '' under management. Some planted waata places to CLUB WORK POPULAR ', trees. In a few cases crop rotu- SAYS STATE LEADER tiona were atarted. , -----:------—. • •., I' The,girls were principally» eon- Raleigh, Feb; 10,—One evidence corned -with clothing and food of the increased popularity of 4-H studies, althou'gh'' niiii)y(.of ; them club work in North Carolina la in- improved their rooms, beautified dicuted by aii enrollment of 28,- the home grounds, br canned and _ 704 farm b,oys and girla in thesb preaorved’ fooda, ; ■ junior farming projecta in 1929. In ' addition to the individual “One of the gratifying features projects, the organized clubs con- of 4-H work last year is that, 62 ; ducted community projects ■ for per cent or 14,791 members com- the betterment of the wholo neigh pleted their projects and made borhood, reports’ to their home or farm . It Is a fact that pur progenitors and racial neighbors long before us, had better teeth than we liave Explorers' into darkest. Africa have,, told us of the beautiful whit'e teeth of natives; in fact a- bout'the only beau'^liful thing a- ,,, . , bout tho Hottentot, the Arab, thé and ¡conservation, clothing and County agent Claude B, Foris, leader at State College, “As'u's- of,'Ciaven 'Сошау was recently , ual In recent years, the girls out- voted one . of. the moat uaefui ci- number tho boya according tc our “ i’-eas in -the county, I'ecords, There were 16,365 girls • ^ _• ^ ZT “ , _ enrolled in the home demonstra- ГЬ© .B e s t P w r g a tiv e , ТОГ tion projecta in which atudles - with nutrition, food preparation-l Zula and ,others, seemed to be the teeth. Why? They lived on the coarsest.food Imaginable: “tooth paste” was unheard'of—and tooth brushesi Dentists I A Congo maid would be crazy to even think of 'such ~an"uttov-absurdity! No,—it has been allotted to civilization to visit on its adher- entja th.e tragedy, of the -teeth, not to mention dozens of the moie serious diseases. How i has the feat,been occomplished? First, aa to food. Rough, coar­ se food is an excellent substitute for the tooth-brush. A bag of wholesome pop-corn is à good dentifrice; eating apples the old- fashioned way Is a mighty .good tonic for teeth and gums. The mastication of the right kind of aubatancea was, doubtless, -in- tondod] by the Creator to be all the “treatment” the teeth and gums needed. It ia generally when man trioa to improve on Ills me- tl^oda, that tho traitor falls down. Thoro ia 'no doubt In my mind that, the dirty tooth bruah is re:i- ponaible for more cosea of pyoil- rhea, than any other one thing More than this—^the incessant scrubbing of tho teeth la harmful to a moat pronounced degree; and a neglected bowel is a pro­ lific source of disease that may room improvement were made. There were 7,389 boys enrolled largely in livestock and crops pro jects. TTiis enrollment among the boya was an increase oi* 20 percent over 1928 and shows that they^are-beginning-to-ia'ke-more interest in 4-H club ‘ work,” Mr, Harrill said that the club members were engaged in many _ Relievea the congestion, rcducce complications« hastens recovery. For twenty years wo have served liho people of Davie Coun­ ty as Funeral Directors, and never bpfore have we been so Well Equipyed, or had so wide a variety of styles and ipricos aa we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR . • G. C. YOUNG & SON^ Davie County’s onlyi liccmsed ombalmorai ffll!IIDIIini!inilllB»IIOIIIlaillllBIIIIHII!ll&IIIIBHilBII{iniinai»iaililtBiniDlllliaill№IIIIEI(IIIIOI!IIDIIIIia!ll№ F o s te r & G r e e n We will pay you the highest market price for COTTON . COME TO SEE U S ' ' Rear of Sanford Motor Company Mocksville, N. C. finn W eak "I HAD been through a bad spoil of siok- noss which loft mo very weak,” snys Mrs. Virginia Spruco, of Staploton, Va. "I wna palo and folt lifeless, and my strength did not; return. I "I Bipont most of my time on tho bod. •- a< I was very nervous, and the yf least thing upset mo. 1 did not' ' have strength enough to liit a broom. At times I would have bad headaches, which would hurt mo until I could hardly see. "Someono asked me why I J* did not try Cardui I had read J« of it, so I thought I would see what it would do for mo. It Ji was really remarkable how I & canio out. My strength re- J« turned, and my health was bet- -a ter than it had boon in years. J* I'gained in weight about ton J« pounds. My color was good, ' and I ceased to suffer from jji headaches. I have told my friends about Cardui because I was benefited after taking it, gi & & I* I* I ' I WE HAVE SERVED THOU­ SANDS OF CUSTOMERS DUR­ ING OUR SALE AND 'FHEY ARE ALL SATISFIED WITH THE' WONDERFUL VALUES THAT WE ARB NOW «OFTPERING THEM. COME—YOU WILL BE SATISFIED TOO. CARDUI Women to Heah1i_^ Taktì Thodford'a for ConaLlpntlnn, liullijostlon, BlUouanoHH. 1 cent n uoso. THE NEXT TEN DAYS WILL BE------— Banner Days! Come! We will not take the time to name and price the hundreds of bargains to be found here for the next ten days. WE JUST WANT YOU TO COME AND SEE. —Every Item A Guaranteed Bargain— Near Overhead bridge South Mocksville, N. Û.1 FRANK HENDRIX » Near Overhead bridgqfi.^f¡V|,,5 S«„B, Moetavlll., íi ií If ытта ' v / ^ íi-rf^ ' ■'" 'f д а Putte 4 T]-lij M()(JKSV1LLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thuraclny, February 13, 1930 i I-';',' r-i ipr ■У:- Ml Ш XX ; i ^ â : ;:;i II :4ÎЧ' V '■; Iti Ths Mocksvilie Enterprisj Publialied Every Thuradiiy at Mocksville, North Carolina Л. C. Hunéycutt ....... J. F. Leach.............. .........Editor ariti Publisher. ....... Mannginiî Editor Subscription Rates: ' ' , $1.50 a Year; C Months 76 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post oflice.at Mbc.1c8vil]e, N. 'C., as second-class matter under the act of March 3, ia79. ____________. ■,________ Mocksville, North Carolina, February'ia, 1930 * And a certain scribe came; and said unto * him, Master I will follow thee whither- * ffoever thou goest, And Jesus said unto him. The foxes have holes, and the birds * of the air have nests; but the Son of * man hath not where to lay his head.— ■* Matthew 8:19, 20, ■* * * * * * ». * • # « * » ON UPHILL CLIMB No, this town and Section are not quite bankrupted yet. That report carried Jn our last issue showing that the Mocksville Build­ ing, nnd Loan Association did a larger volume of business this year than last, indicatesi that this town is even on the uphill climb, v/ith her face toward better things, rather than slumping down; hill 'in a business way seeing only rotten 'tiuffineas and gloom. Surely such .indications ought to cause all to take new hope. SPEAKING OF BUILDING AND LOAN Speaking of .building and loan, the Mocks- , yille. orgnnizntioa . flhould-be.-if-^it-is-not-al- ready, one of the most powerful agencies, in the promotion of this town’s growth, now. lo­ cated in our midst. T'ho Mocksville Building and Loan Association sihould, during the com­ ing fiscal year, assist many to own their own liomos. It should strive to 'encourage'saving on the part of those not no\y planning building. Building and loan stock is eafe. It gives good returns' to the investor. It makes it possible for one to accumulate something from year to year by making artiiUl weekly, or monthly pay­ ments. No one should fail to save something each month, ibe it ever s'o small, and the invest­ ment in a fow shares of building and loan will encourage this habit of saving. -r------------^----------—0----^----------------------- WELL, HERE WE ARE Well, here wO; aro, Mr. Merchant, with an­ other spring, season just about to'open. Barr­ ing unaua.sonable weather, from this date, tho . spring seatton may be termed here. What will Mocksville merchants maike of it? Will they practice industry? 'Will they stock thelr^ shelves and show cases with such goods' as : tho trade of this town and county demands? Will they cut down thoir prices so as to com- • peto with the keenest competition ,In''Other towns, and then last but not least,-will they aclyertide their businesses in this paper which IS read each week by'folks repres'enting. nt least 95 per cent of the county’s purchasing power?.. .Again, we say to Mocksville merch- nnla, business this spring will be just about ■what you make it.....Start now with tho deter- mination that you are going to make tho very most poHsible out of the sprin/j'and summ'er »usiness of thiq year.”. THE REAL ENEMIES OF PROHIBITION if i,'' • Iho cause of prohibition is not so sorely hindered by the old aoaks a'nd others who would throw down all regulations and open a bar on every street ■comer and at every coun­ try cross-roads, as by a few cranks who aro ■over zealous. We are not here refering to th e, men and women who are honestly against the manufacture and sale of intoxicating drink» and tho promiscuous sale of blockade booze. Wo aro not saying that the porson who .knows that the prohibition law is a good thing and honestly wants to see it enforced, is hampering 'the cause. There are hundreds' and thousands of good men and women who are broadminded and patriotic who are for prohibition and who want to see the law regulating the manufac­ ture of intoxicating drinlis enforced, just as they want to see all other laws enforced, but no more. These are good citizens, the salt of the earth. No wo are not talking about these. The enemies of tho cau.MO of prohibition of ' w’horn we are frpeaking, whan we say some of prohibition’s meanest enemies are prohibition zealots, are those cranks who tiee no other lav/s, v.'ho know no other laws, who care for no other laws than the law regulating the manufacture and sale of whiskey. Those nut.s- 'who before they vote for a dog catcher ur a wtreet sweeper, must know how he stands on prohibition. Tlie.se xealpts would iraiirison a vegro for life for soiling a half pint of whis­ key, but would any nothing when .such condi­ tions exi.st as those in and around Chicago, or when a wholesale of Ifvwlessncss breaks out as that in Gastonia and Marion I'ocently, And iinle.ss'. the men and women who want to see the manufacture and sale of intoxicating -IjilUvr regulated by Jaw, just as they want to see tho law again.st murder, or theft, or higli- way robbery enforced, because it is tho law, and becati.su it is a good law—unless the.^e broad minded beliover.s- in law enforcement .ihall make it a point to ignore these prohibi­ tion cranks, they are going to see sentiment swinjr back toward.s repeal of the prohibition laws, or the amendment of the same giving more liberty to those who would make and sell and drink booze at their own pleasure. Sane, broadminded folks are .‘jo sick, of this prohibi­ tion howl and of the injection of prohibition into politics and everything else by these pro­ hibition zealots and cranks. They are, in our opinion, prohibition’s greatest enemies today.\ OUR REAL BIG ASSET fol-The Laurinburg Exchange makes the lowing comment: “In the midst of confusion and ,perplexity about how to lay j Ians for another season, there is one Scotland county farmer who voices' a note of determination. Let the dead past bury its dead, he says, and let’s knuckle down to hard work nnd see it through. This is no time for a quitter. It is,a time for testing character. It is the'.weakling who throws up hi.-r hands and surrenders without a fight. This farmer holds that our greatest asset is not hank deposits and crops but manhood and character, and he believes there is enough in­ telligence and resourcefulness in ibis' county to redeem its losses and re-establish the 'busi­ ness of farming upon a permanently profitable basis'.” This same comment would apply to Davie County. In face, it would apply to ail of North Carolina. For, iiike Scotland, Davie’s most valuable asset lies in the character of her peo­ ple. ,If our farmers are courageous, and straight thinking and square dealing and in­ dustrious', then, even though we had no bank balances, or money, or stocks, or :bonds, yet we are rich. And we believe that old Dnvie can boast of n'n abundance of all these fine virtues in her people. --------------------:— 0-------------------------: AN EDITOR WAXES ROMANTIC SOMETHING TO REMEMBER Rural Songand Ciimmenl Thursday, February 13, 1930 During these times when so many publica­ tions are talking about the arms limitation conference ^v1lich is in session in London, when the senatorial race is on in North Caro­ lina, rotten ibusiriess and a tasteless Hoover adminifftration, one seldom sees a newspaper ,sidestep to the discussion^ of such questions as "woman’s power over men,” and tho liice. Even free love, self expression, pergonal lib- -flrty-,-a'nd-such-liko-toplcGr-ha",-e-nearly-faded- from the printed page and slipped from the list of subjects paramount in daily conversa­ tion among men and women of reflnement and culture. But all at once here comes some ■writer of a contributed editorial in the €on- cord Daily Tribune with open talk on woman’s ability to hypnotize man. And it makea no bad reading. Indeed it is so much like a gixen fertile oasis in the midst of a dry and barren desert that the Enterprise proposes to pass it along for the diversion of its readers. Should we call it a mastorpioce? Weil, maybe not, but after you shall have read it, you will doubtless readily agree with us that it is certainly a ^well written article, and we reproduce'it as much on that score,as due to the fact that it .is so “different” from tho great bulk of the / oditorialtf which fill tho pages of most publica­ tions during these trying days. Here it is: “Wo have, during the past three weeksi I’o- ceivcd- four letters from local swains pro­ pounding the fateful conundrum; “Can Wo­ man Hypnotize Man?” One of our correspond­ ents adds that “by answering you will not only confer a favor, 'but decide a bet and s'ottle a vexatious question, aa well," The affirmative scoopa the stakes—wins dead easy and world withoiit end. The man who puts his doubloons on .the negative either never sa\y a woman until after s'he was dead, or didn’t iaiow what ailed him while under her hypnotic i'nfiuence. A young woman can hypnotize anything that wears pants, from the millionaire on Wall Street to tho farmer planting in his lowly cot­ ton .patch. She hypnotizes 'because she can’t help it. She’s built that way. Eve hypnotized Adam and made him cast away the empire of the earth and ever since her fair daughters have 'been making men imitate their remote forefather’s folly. Woman does not operate as do professional he-hypnotlsts. Instead of giving you a bright button or'brand new dime to gaze upon, she puts her dimples i'n evidence—maelstroms of love in a sea of beauty. She dazzles you for the moment with the,dreamy splendor of her eyes, then fftudiea tho toe of her tiny, well- shaped shoo creation. She looiks down to blush and she looks up to sigh—catches you goin’ and comin’—and you’re gone. You suspect that your judgment has taken wings unto itsrelf, and that you couldn’t tell whether you’re la red-licker Democrat or a hard-eider Prohibitionist, but you don’t care. She makes yon drunken with the music of her voice and maddens you with the low sweet melody of hor skirts. You drift nearer, and ever nearer, like a moth revolving in narrow­ ing circles around an i'ncandescent'light, until you find yourself alone'With her in some cozy nook, the world forgetting if not by your creditors forgot. Being naturally induH'trioua you seek em­ ployment—^and .she gives you lier hand to hold. Of course, she could hold it herself, but the occupation pleases you and she doesn’t mind. Besides, you make moro rapid progros.? into ■ tho realm of irresponsibility 'by taking care of it for her occasionally. She rewards your de­ votion to duty by a gentle pressure, and a magnetic thrill starts at your finger tips and goes' thiiough your system like an applejack toddy, until it mako.s your toes tingle, then .starts on its return trip, gathering volume aa it travels, until it becomes a tidal wave that onyolopoa your world. • Can woman hypnotize man indeed! By this time you are sighing like a furnace and 'vriting nonnetsr to your mistress’ eyebrow —iyou cut fantastic capers before high hoaven for tho divertiscment of those who don’t know how it is themselves. She may break the spell by marrying you, in which case you will return hy easy .■rtages to the normal and ag'ain become a sane man and useful member of society.' But if she lets you down with the, “sister” racket, your ner­ vous system is pretty apt to .sfour. When a young woman loses her hypnotic power she either becomes a religious crank or seeks surcease for her s'orrow among the female politicians." ,. , ^ Lenior News 'Topic. If' our tax laws were created and administered with' the inten­ tion of asfressing every individual and business organization on an equitable 'basis, tliere would be no tax problem. It ia when taxes are levied in a discriminatory or unequal manner against certain types of individuals or busine.Ts, in order to benefit others, that taxation becomes a problem of great economic and social import. The Boston tea party resulted i from unfa.ir taxation. Such taxa-' tion can make or break the great- • est. nation. (By Arch Huneycutt) ON GARDEN SAS, ETC. part in making us healthj^ happy nnd prosperous. This is an age of fopd specializing. We' hear much of vitamlnes nnd tlien more The seed catalogues are out in vitamines. We have vegetarians all their glowing beauty of glar.- ® the advocate of much ......ing color», a n d meat-eating. So far as we knew while most bf us ?ur Bible ancertry .were vegetar- know these fl„e »‘"« “P the Flood. Some author- sam pIes,thattouae,'ty thinks the .pre-historic race the language o f ' eating race, while oth- “Uncle Remus,” a l-' equal authority say they most malce t h e ,Maybe they tmuifi, Yir.'hhiA. nrp were meat eaters at one time and vegetarians at another. All health MEMORIAL TO BALDLY BOYDEN mouth dribble, are much over-drawn .... , . - yet we must-admit f'Recialists advocate a liberirtl sup- they do a world of vegetables, good in creating ^ut be this as it may^ we can not ------------------and .keeping alive do bett^er than follow the leader- before us a vision. Gardening is shiP of our common sense, and .much □„ . coiJ * ,y ,vl,il» The Salisbury Post. A memorial far more lasting than flowers which will quickly wither away hatf been started by the city school forces and pupils in commemoration of the late Gen. A. H. Boyden, for 32 years chair­ man of the city school board and an active figure in the leading affairs of Salisbury, this county a'nd State, for over half a century. The fund will be used to aid worthy needy children in contin­ uing their public school education 'we dream 'by the cozy fireside, than it is later, when the sun is out, full strength and the big gnats spearing us at every oppor­ tunity. However, it is a sort of nativity \Vith us, when spring first heralds the new birth, to want to plant siomething. We can not over­ estimate the importance of the they nnd the growers' of the weed, who wish an increase in consump­ tion, aro not 'averse fo jDr. Wil­ son’s boosting of the value of ad­ vertising. If he is right, news- can not have this if.w e neglect the home garden. The home gar­ den is not necessarily bound to be a igreat big one. Few of us have ever learned, to what use a ffpaco of ground, say even ten to twenty feet square, can be put, if wisely handled throughout the year., A- side from the money saving value of the home garden, it is well worth the cost, as means of re­ creation, and keeping the mind from worry. Then, too, there is something in, the pride of home production. We would not go down as onepapers and magazines aro 50 per , . cent responsrible for the increase oppo.'fed to joy riding. It is a good and is in direct keeping with a in the consumption of tobacco, thing to get out, f'or an hour, after wish of expressed by the distln ig^shqd c^tkei^that tributes more Tasting than flowers might 'be es­ tablished or made posible at the 'passing of an individual. lie had no thought of poi’sonal gain or glory when he exprosired such a BUSINESS DICTA’FES tho w6rk of the day. Both mind and body may relax, and the gen- , eraF r6osohing~tvp7 tfom~ t ten-"“ Hendersonville Times News. ' sion, is good. It is igreat for the Chicago’s exporlence with muni- farmer, that ho can have.his car, cipal bankruptcy, dismal as it is, and a fine smooth road right by may yet provide a considerable hi.s door, that he may enjoy such desire, but believed in another me-''gleam of light for tho misruled a let ,up after a strenuous day. It dium of expression. The fund should bo of consider­ able aid in giving needy, worthy children an opportunity to better, fit themselves for life and; Itn in­ tricate problems and will be aug­ mented by private donations from time to time, it is confidently ex- 'pected. The clt,y schools are in charge of the fund and call upon the citizens of Salisbiiry to sup­ port it to tho fullest extent. It will bo carefully ii\'oat- ed and distributed and should be of ' perpetual benefit. The Boydon High School as Su­ perintendent Coltrane, said, is a material memorial and even that may fade with tho coming years bi^t the spirit of Gteneral Boyden will live again and again in the lives of numerous children of 1;he futuro who will bo 'blessed by the il?onofits they receive from the fund.-----------------♦---------------- COUNTY IS NOT BROKE Laurlnbung Exchange. Despite all the talk about hard times and the inconvenience inci­ dent to a crop failure, there is no occasion for alarm so far as Scot­ land county is concerned. No re­ lief expeditions are needed here. What we need most is the oppor­ tunity to go to work and forget our troubles^ Hard times moan inconvoniencG and we chafe under the necessity of doing without things ■>ve would like to have, but we still have invaluable assets of intelligence, resourcefulness, and some money too. A tabulation of figures compiled from the hank statements publish­ ed this month shows that savings depo.s-its in the banks of Scotland county amount to ?919,'80G.07. Figuring this on a per capita basi.s we find that'it moans'aijout for every one of us. Actual­ ly this money is in the hands of a minority, a thrifty and fore-hand­ ed minority that had the good aen.se to put their money in th^ bank; instead of buying automo­ biles and frpending it for things they could do without. But the fact that this thrifty element is among us is re.<i.ssuring and the near million dollars in savings deposits in the banlw ia accumu­ lated capital that is nothing short of a, community asset. It is more | than that, it is an index to the character and staminia of our peo­ ple.------------:—^---------------- ADVER'flSING PAYS American city dweller, ,. _ is still better for the tired busi- Chicago is 'broke nnd haf? been neffs man, that he may spin lei- broke for quite a while. Now a surely out for a few miles of cool . committee of prominent citizens, country .scenery, returning by holding tax anticipation warrants moonlight. We hear worlds of as security, has pledged a fund grumbling about burdenaomo tax- big enough to carry the empty atlon, hut generally this is from city treasury along; but it has the man who is either too self­ tacked a kicker on to this pledge centered and egotistical, to con» that may,spell confusion for tho sider what he gets in return or politicians. , is too selfish and puny of soul to This kicker iir a simple stipula- want to pay for what he gets. Of tion that the money bo properly course, common sense is a good spent. Not a penny is to be dis- thing to apply to any condition in buraed without the full knowledge life. Wo should not allow our re- and approval of the committee, creation to 'become iricsome or dull , which la composed of business by trying to make recreation men and not of politicians.’ 'when there is no need, neith^or There is just a faint bit of light should we allow the toils and care in that procedure. In the long run of life to make ua unhappy, by us- it may turn out to bo a, beacon of ing our rest-tlme unessentially. Contrldorablo importance. If wo. really work till rest is need- Supposo, now, that a big city èd, we will jsoldom find any diili- llke Chicago suddenly puts all culty in leaving our worries ho­ of its expenditures in the hands hind with thè office or field, and- of a non-partisan-committee of going out free to get the be.st business men. - . out of these allowable, high-lighta How long would a departmental oi life- payroll bo 'kept at twice Its right- After your cotton has heen thin- ful size for the sake of ward- ried to a stand, one big able-bodied heeling runners and their fri- cut worm can destroy enough in ends? How long would oxpenaive a aingle night, to have produced contracts with friends of political you a half pound, of cotton. Give big-wigs bo tolerated? How long a dozen of them a dopn nights, would an oflicial last who had and the results is dreadful. One , nothing to recommend him but the healthy hluebird would take these fact that he had always played twelve pests as his diet for a sln- ball with the boys at election gle day, and repay you for the time? chance, with a song that would The answers are obvious. A go a long way towards making atunt of this kind could free a life ,really sweet; Better place a tjty, overnight,, from tho dead few bird houses about the garden weight of politics that afllicts and cotton-fields, and give Mr. nearly every large municipality in Bluebird a chance. Ho never fails America.to pay his houao rent. яосовхшввя AT MERONErS- American Steel and Wire Co’s. Zinc Insulated Fencing News and Observer. If the manufacturers of tobacco did not believe that advertising i increased their sales they would ' not expend many millions yearly in stressing tho superiority ,of thoir particular brands. A recent additional proof that advertising, pays is the statement of Dr. Clarr! once True Wilson, opponent of the use of tobacco, who holds the view that “ if tho advertising of tobacco were to coase it is proba­ ble that within five years the num­ bei- of tobacco , users would de­ crease by half.”'' . Newspapers may not agree with Dr. Wilson {IS to the number btit Every Farmer knows of these better products— ^ knows that their Superior Construction features olTer him far lon,!(er service, less laborv,nnd mòre value for every dollar he invests in them, We sell American Fence because our'experience for tlie past .'iO years convinces us-we have made no mis­ take in maintaining ths iagency. 2,'500 Rods in our warehouses. 26 inch Hog Fence 32 inche Hog Fence In 10 and 20 Rod Rolls 48 inch Field Fence, 20 Rod Rolls 48 inch Poultry and Garden Fence, 10 Rod Rolls (Ì0 inch Poultry and Garden Fence, 10 Rod Roll? 2'j, 3fi, 48, 00 and 72 inch Union Lock Porltry Fence, A good Fence at a low price Gates, Fence Posts, Barbed Wire, Smooth Wire, At^— “THE STORE OF 'TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE ’ГНЕ MOGKSyil.LE, ENT.lf.RPRISE. MOCKSVILLE., N. C.Page В SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. HEITÄIAN, Social Editor Phone 112 one of the best 'known ministers the Methodist Church met at the of the Southern Methodlr.t Chuveh home of 'Mrs. L. S. Kurfees with died of heart trouble on Feb. 10th Mrs. J; L. Ward joint hostess, at his home in Atlanta. He was oh Monday afternoon. The presi- professor of church history at dent. Miss Mary Hcitman led tho Emory University. Several years devotionals, and Mrs. Ollie Stock- ago Dr. Durham was presiding ton, secretary and treasurer, gave elder of the Winston district, and had many friends in Mocksville; “Show Boat” is coming soon. ---------0--------- W. A. Allison was at home for the week-end. # Jake Meroney spent the week- .end in Newton. J. B. Cain is spending some time in Middletown, Ohio. Mrs. E. H. Froat visited frienda in Burlington Wednesday. her report. A number of business matters were discussed, and the flower committee for the chur.ch was made out. Mrs. R. C. Goforth _______,, . . .. ................................... ............was pi'esented by the society with Slipper in the Masonic Hall, on ' n Mocksville Cook-Book. A de- Mockffvllle Chapter l ‘?3. Order of the Eastern Star, will serve I^'Irs. R. M. Holthouser and J. T. Friday evening, Feb, 14th, from | lightful social hour followed tho Baity returned Friday from New ^ to 9 o’clock., Stewed and fried meeting the hostesses serving de- York where they purchased spring oysters, and a salad course will Hcious ice-cream, chocolate cake, stock for iC. C. Sanford Sons Co. t^e served for 50 cents a plate, heart-shaped sandwiches and --------0-------L ^ I the proceeds to go to the East- cookies, and mints. The members Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell '^^ome in Greenaboro. Pi’e'fent were; Mesdames L. S.-Kur and daughters, Margaret nnd Iris public is cordially in v ite d , ie'es, J. L. Ward, R. C- Goforth, of Charlotte, ^ e i-n 'u e sl " f M r!' P^troriize them. , Ollie Stockton. Ida G. Nail, Mar- and Mrs. T. I. Caudell on Sunday. !, vin Waters, Y. E. Swaim, F. M. _____________ Thé Boy Scouts are.celebrating Johnson, C. H. Tomlinson, J. 'A. The followini)-" Anniversary Week by pre- Daniel, B. L Smith, H. C. Meroney, the^veek-P^ri Tf thîîv w ^ PnHng flower beds at the Elemen- P- G. Brown C. N. Christian, C. Martha Ri-rirq in Rnr-if, V '' tary School, which will add »»‘eat Leach, Hattie McGuire, S. M. ’.y to the appearance of the huild-' Call, Walter Call, Miss Mary Heit. Attorney E. L. Gaither was a visitor in Salisbury on 'Tuesday.-----0-----' Master John Larew, Jr., is sick ihls week, we regret to learn. ----------0--------- Mra. Grant Daniel spent Tuoa- -day in Statesville with relatives. Mrs. S. M. Call and Miss Martha Call'“ were recent visitors in Sal­ isbury. ---------0--------- ___LJttlo,JWiss Agnes^S^^^ on the sick list, wo are aorry to learn. Louise Avett in Norwood and Mias Louise Little in Denver.ing. 'On Tuesday afternoon the man, and one visitor,' Dorothy Scouts hiked to Joppa Gntveyard Goforth. Mrs KorhRi-f where the parents of Daniel Boone i ---------o--------- P ric r k e rr iirL d soJ PHpp T^- C- Gbforth, I Little Miss Eleanor Ward, at- and Mrs O V Mnif-hn’v ^ I scout loader, will have a special tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. g h L BetH; f«»- th® Scouts .at the J- L. Ward, celebrated her fifth ; . Sunday ev.„l.g „t , birth.,,y o„ Feb. 12.», by .„ to - clock.talning a number of her small friends'at a delightful party. The Mr. and Mra. P. L. Holton re­ turned home Saturday from Moore ;sville. Mr. D. W. Trlvette, of Route 3, луая. a business visitor here Sat­ urday. visitors here Sunday aftcjinoon. ren ^^f Mr^^ W°"f t’’® Presbyter-, home was prettilyvdecorated with ered nt his homo ¡iiinrinv „nri ■'^"^siliai-y met with Miss Jane s'weet peas and potted plants, and him ' on last Wednesday even- the little folks enjoyed various 51v dinie I t iiin l W «ind an interesting games. A special guest was Mrs.day dinnei. It being his b4th bir- profitable study of the book, Cordelia Smith, of Farmington, ____________ "The Church in China,” was com-, jgrandmother of 'the wee hostess “ Miiif -i:? - A.. - - nLeicd._,each m.ember havini« part whose birthday is ,the same day. fnn t f ^ in reviewing tho chaptersT Ä X color ¥dheme of greefl^^ m visit ng hei daught- pleasant social hour tho was effectively carried out in theMrs. - ............................................................... ; TURREN'TINE NEWS • ■ ^ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail and er Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Anderson and Mesdames A. Mesdames P. G. Brown, and M. D. Brown, Jr., were visitors in ] berta Brock. Salisbury on 'Tuesday. hostess served, delicloua fruit aa- decorations and refreshments, the' __^ ™ , ., • lad and cakes. Members present cake being ornamented with five Misses Sallio Hunter, Mild, green and pink-candles, and de- \ .rod Woodruff, Jano Woodruff, licious ice-cream, cake, and green „ , - n«. ° T „ ,n 1 i '\nrglnia Byerly, Claildla Benson, and pink mints being served. 'The ^ \ ®«5sy, Nell, Annio and Helen little guests wore: Dorothy and H ddcnite, weio lecont'gu^ Holthousor, and the hostess. ' Mary Mitchell Gbforth, Marjorie Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. 'They , -------------------------Call, Lula Betts Chafiln, Jack and were accompanied home by their Mesdames L. E. Feezor^nd S. A. Harding were visitors in Win- stoh-Salem on Monday. Miss Follie Dwigglns spent'tho Aveek-ond with Miss Mary Suo Thompson at N. C. C. W. Mr. and Mra. J. F. 'Haw.kina have returned from a trip to At­ lanta and"Annlston;"Aln. ---------o--------- " Rev. and Mra. R. C. Goforth and children spent Saturday with fri­ ends in Davidson County. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Hill, of Da­ vidson County, wore guests of Rev R. C. Goforth on Monday. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mra. P. J. Johnson nnd B. C. Clement, Jr., spent Tuesday afternoon in Winston-Salem. ;i»iMiss W illie Miller is spending ithis week in Mooresville with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Birdaall. -----^—0— ^— Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hallett, of r'l-pel Hill, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.' 0. L. Casey. „ • .>1 Mrs. L. E. Feezor delightfully Mary Neal Ward, Sue Brown, Jean ittle g^^-anddalightor. Francos Al- ent„rtainod several friends at two Waters, Sarah Foster, and Jean James, of Farmington. Addition-! tho Odd Fellows Lodge of COOPERATIVE ORDER FOR i BASIC SLAG TO BE MADE EOli THF FARMERS ’ J-------------- family spent a while last Friday Farmers who. are in need of night with Mr. and Mrs. J, С Basic Slag for Spring planting McCollough, of Mocksville. can obtain it at dealers prices, пт! Mi-я л »«л It they put l„ th ji, or<l.r by * ¡ 5 F ril day, February 18. This material is ¿ay „¡gKt with her mother, Mra. entkl for . success with т. P. Foster, of Mocksville spring planted, sweet clover, les-| w a t. -.i ^ - pedeza. The prices will he approx-! imately $11.26 per ton deliver-' Mocksvill^spent last' ed in Mocksville. Two dollars per P L “ ton will be required with the or- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles,M c- der and the balance on delivery.; ■We will get a guaranteed analy-' Miss iNora Call spent a while sis of eight per cent phosphor- Sunday with'M isa Eva McCnl- ous. There is a posaibility thati there will not be demand for an i MisS Sadie Miie McCullqiugh' entire car load of thia material, spent a while Sunday with Mr, In this case other arrangements a«d Mrs. J. G. McCullough, of ’ will have to'be made. Please let Liberty. me have your order with the ad-I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vickers and vance charges not later than Feb. family spent a while; Sunday after J,?- , , . ' noon with Mr. and Mrs; Charles .W. P. Young, Teacher, Voc, Agr. McCullough. , , - . High School. jjj.. and Mrs.. G. C. Swicegootf and family spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. ' and Mrs. Owens, of Bethel. , - (Continued from Pago 1) Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jam es'had oiaea and worked an example for their guest Sunday. Mr. .and > a pupil when the end cam e.' A ' ^rs. Elgin'Phelps nnd jittle ,dnu- short service was held at the hom^' »^’^ег and Mr. and Mrs. Earneat . in Mt. Airy on Thursday, Jan; 6th James and family all of Winstonv зу. Dr. Jacobs, pastor'of the First ’ - ‘ Baptist Church, assisted'by Rev. j Miss Zel'ma Crotts spent Sunday Millard Booo, of Haymoro Mem-, with Miss Margaret James, orlal Church. The hpdy лvas then I ' Mr. and М:г8. Dennis Barney, of •; brought to Mocksville where the Hanes spent Sunday visitiiig ro-^ funeral service луав, conducted at latives. MORE ABOUT PROP. JOHN MINOR -the Baptist- Church-at-2 o’clock, by tho pastor. Rev. ■№. B. Waff, assisted by Rev. Charles 'Utley, of Mt. Airy, a schoolmate of the do - Mr. . John Wngonpr ..qpont Sun-, day with Mr. WilUe Forest,» /■ Several from here attended the 1 i TTr 1 i mi. funeral, of Mr. IF. L. Plott, ofcea.sid at Wake^ Forest. The .which was hold hymns sung were “Nearer My God at Oak Grove Sunday.To Thee,” Asleep In Jesus,” n n d ---------—^ “Some Day We’i] Understand.” A largo' concourse of sympathizing friends was present hoiih,at the church and at Fork Church come- hir appointment tory where the interment took night. OAK GROVE NEWS Rev. Mr, Loftin flllpd hia regu- here Sunday ing. After a number of games the al guests: Mesdames Cordelia Mrs. J. R. Breeding, of Smith p j.jo h M o ..,,,n it ii. çi»„ghi. ÿéi„;'.rb»pTwiV ___________ Tv./4fU/.« Blown, R. M. IIolthousGi, R. S ., ture fonturînff Richard Talmadcro. VJ ». vtk\< Vf II 'VViVtl tho|fun of drawing for valentines. Smith Gtovo being l^n charge of Grove‘spent’a fow days the. past the services there. The.,pallboar- ^,^1, her daughter, Mrs. Roy ers were: J. F. Hanes, J. B. John- ■\viHiams. . stone, Jacob Stewart, B. I. Smith, i x T. I. Caudell, and T. M. .Hendrix. • ^ The many beautiful floral designs "'“I wore carried by Miasoa Jessie ° ‘ Waff, Patsy Clement, Annie C ar-, , ter, Inez Ijames, Laura Allen, and ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kirlc- Mra. iFrank- Huneycutt. Surviving ¡and and Uttle daughter, of Pilot ,, .............. ....... — li M Hoithniism- It s 4.. i 4. i V , r,, , , are hia widow and three children Mountain spent the wepk-end with. accompanied home by his mothoj;. jyT jT jji ¿ .j Miasos Os’ t! p if i° " Katherine Minor, a, teacher her mother,Mrs. W. ;C. Hepler. ......Mrs. Pi J.'^JoHHsoh.Wwho wilf J Barbara Bedford and pavid Tor-' i„ the Forsyth Gounty schools,! M r.\nd Mrs. Hubert McClam- spend several .weeka hore. , sio Allison anti ^wniio .Miller. rence playing the Princess last Thomas and LaVada Minor, of rock nnd children, of Lexington n,-i n r m f . 1 ? ho.stess aervod delicious.refresh-. Smith, R. C. Goforth, Pierce Fos.-Biadley will legiet to know that conai.sting of jellied ham, i ter, Grady Ward, T. N. Chaffln, 1 ?" stuffed peppers, and other deli-1 and Miss' Martha Call. A inter- dici^tis at the Sa isbiuy Hospital (.„(.¡03, The iirlze for high score, esting feature of the occasion was on Tuesday morning; We wish for „.-tlstic handpaintod door! her a speedy recovery. • Cecll Mor­ ris. Those present enjoying Mrs.MOVIE NEWS -0-I Mr. Casey heing en route to Chi- Mrs ^^PaUera'n^^ ^posing hia ' Advance. We extend our deep Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. C. M. cacro. while Mrs. On.sev is anend- . ' . „ ^*‘ 0 making. Ho was in a steel sympathy to the bereaved family Turrentiue. Mnsdnmfl« 'T'"r nnllpv T R ^^"’0 today. Tliis is a thriller as jvit. Airy, one brother, George, spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Casey, of Tohnstnno nnd' Knnx Tohnstonp stunts are seen Minor, of Fork Church,,and one Mr. and Mrs. AlbertBowlos and;, .......... Johnstone and and^№Js^ia^ 1 Mra. Rebecca Talbert,' of little son. L est«, of Route 8 spent • * >« -mr « xyxiOt tviivi tJ• Jolin~ H'fn TY1 n Yrv T cago while Mrs. Casey is spend- ^^e meeting of catt for th^-ee months afte,- the ......ing thi.<? week with her parents, pnmmlHpn nf thn "lontns attei the in their great sorrow. D,.. M ... J w . H .dw.ii. |i;U o“ S ™ “ ” " 'C : b ”,',. “.f t C. stonoatroo; wont Tuc,day at-j JoliKhtt.il lui.- ttraoon ,n Winstoi,.Salom. M™.; ^ Stonestreet went to see hoi- non- .. . ^ Friday and Saturday comes "The Phantom Pinto” an epic Miss Jettie Smith of Mocksville spent tho week end with hor aunt MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS MrS. R. L. Whitaker. -------------^ Mr. Fred Plott, of Winston-Sa- Mr. and Mrs. George Harper lem was buried here Sunday af- and little daughter Mirian and ternoon at 3 o’clock. Mr. Plott hew, 'Nathan Bailey, who loualy ill at tho Baptist Hospital there. jm. Mrs. T V lu 1 ......i Vi. ............rhantom i.-'into' an epic anci iitcie aaugnter w unan ana ternoon at a o ciock. ivir. rioit- her nop-' M of an outlaw of the Plains, a weat- little Joe nnd Ruth Baaham, of once' lived in this community and- 0 is ser-■ " ’ ^ ern with an all star cast.' Also Winaton-Salem apent Sunday af-^ h aS m a n y friends who were shoclt- * Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith who formerly-lived here, but have been in Gfi'eensboro for aeveral 1 A >Vil/lX JlJl an «till UUUl» .MJUU t? Kjuiiuaj <ix- ium XilullUO >YAiW »»v;. were made at this meetmg fm Paramount - Comedy *VfF The ternoon \yith Mrs. Harper's par- ed to hear of his death.annual meeting of the Preabyter- ial which, will be held at the MocksviJJe Presbyterian Church on April 17th and 18th.---------0--------- Deck." Monday and Tuesday a Univer- aal picture with Reginald Denny and Nora Lane in “One Hyateri- cal night” plenty action mystery.,, , , The Girls’ Auxiliary of the Bap.years, are moving thia week to 1, intereatinir and love, comedy “Watch your Misa Mildred Woodruff has re- Washington, D. C. Their daughter ,' m eetin rÌ^ th f omo of Miss Jes- Friends.” turned from, a visU to _Mr. and Miss Hilda Smith, has had a Po-1 ^ " ^0« M o S ovL in^ FeL The Shaver Vaudeville will be sition in that city for the past president. Miss Addio with ua again Monday for proba-Mrs. E. Я. Woodruff, in Gadsden, Ala. Mra. Hilton Ruth, of Charlotte, is spending this week with 1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 'F. Mero- Tioy. Mias Daisy. Hampton, who has been quite sick. Is improving, her numerous friends will be glad to Icnow. ' Miss Violet Ajlison had her ton­ sils removed in Charlotte the past week-end, We hope she will soon he quite well. two years. .. Caudell, preai’ded, and the ' hly their last performance here. 7“^ TT 1 nr- devotionala wero led by Misfr They promise ua a good show. Mrs. W. A. Blddie Hendricks. The topic of Be telling your friends "Show M arr.etta Walker at ended the fu- Upon A neral of Mr. Correll s Time,*’ and was a condensed his- vey Echard, of_ State.sville. 'They, were accompanied home by Misa ^ Church, all tho raem- Mattie Corroll, who ¡s sponchng ,n-esenta- iifirh ivin otiri Ivira. W .. *tion. Those present were: Missessometime лvith Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Correli. Boat” will be here for a three day run March 10, 11, 12.-----------------0.—^------------- CONCORD NEWS 'The guests of Mf. and Mrs. J. Jeli.sie*Wnff,‘’A S ’ie MnV'Caiideif, Berrier the past Sunday were: Hendricks, Evelyn Kirk, Mr. and 'Mrs., J. C. McCullough Mrs. John Minor, Thomas and Louise Stroud, Patsy Clement, Jef and daughter, of Mocksville nnd LaVada Minor returned to their f,o Benson, Marjorie Stewart, and 'Mr. and Mrs, Qarl Massey, of home in Mt. Airy on Sunda,v a f-, Mildred Thompson, ter. spending several days here See “The Cavalier” with Rich­ ard Talmadge, Barbara Bedford and David Torrence at the Prin­ cess tonight. Misses Frankie Craven and Mary Allen Hendrix, students at Catawba College, apent the week­ end at home. , Mr. and Mra. Silas McBeo and daughter, ‘Heleii, of High Point, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. iC. P. Moroney. Br. and Mrs. J. S. Frost, Mr. and Mrs.. J. G. Holt, of Burlington and Mrs. J. D. Fro,gt are spending six week.s In Florida. Mrs. H; A. Sanford left Sat­ urday for'Houston, Texas, where she win join Mr, Sanford for a trip to the PacifiS'^Coaat. —---------0—- Mr. jlohn Crow, of Monroe spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. 'W. Crow accompanied aim home for a few days. with relativea following the funer­ al of the late Prof. John Minor on Thursday. Miss Kathorino,Min. or also returned to Forsyth Coun­ ty where she is teaching. ■ Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan, of Lumborton and Miss Kathryn Brown, of the Proximity faculty spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. id'. Brown, Sr. Mrs. Perry Ashe and little daughter, Bonnie Brown, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. McMillan, are now visiting Mrs. Aahes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Circle No. 2 of the Mattie Ea­ ton Missionary Society will meet Monday afternoon. Fob. 17th, at 3 o’clock with Mesdames P. G. Brown, Jr., at the home of the former. Circle No. 3 will meet at the same time with Mivs, Julia C, Heitman. Further notice of Circle No. 1, which w ill meet Monday evening at 7 :30, will he made at the church on Sunday. Dr.' Plato T. Durham, aged 58, a native of North Carolina, and Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. .'A. L. Ratledge T:'he Sallie Cali Aid Society of ' and family, of Winston-Salem and' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson, of Saliabury apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Deadmon. Mr. Charlie Thompson, of Sal- i.'Tbur.v spent the week end with Mr. P. ,R. Davia. Miss Faith DenJdmon, of Ca.r tawba College spent the weekrend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I-I, M. Deadmon. Misa Pauline Soiihrest, of Cool- eemee spent the week-end with Misses Viola and Beatrice Smith. Miss '.'Elsie Alejjfander, of Li­ berty spent p few days tho past week with Miss Sadie Crotta. Mr. Owens Thompson and two children, of Salisbury spent Sun­ day with his. mother Mrs. Minnie Earnhardt. Mr.-and Mrs. I. C. Jserrier sliept Saturday ^afternoon at Spencer with her mother, Mrs. G. W. Cope, who is very ill. ! Rev; A., G. Loftin filled hia re- ' gular appointment at Ccmcord Sunday at 11 a. ni. ' LET. US DO YOUR JOB WORK— WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. entfl, Mr. and Mra. T, V. Mock. Mr. P. W. Lagle is on the sick list, sorry to note. Miss Beatrice Beck, of- Sjilia- bury spent Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. JeSaie Beck. Misses Thelma and Alma Mot­ ley spent Sunday in Rowan visit­ ing their uncle, Mr. J. P. Motley. Mr. J. P. Motley nnd family apent Sujnday afternoon at the home of Mr. T._V. Mock. Little Miss ,Rebecca Mock is on ^ the sick list. ' Master Gilmer Beck spent Mon­ day night with Master Jeaae Sin- igieton. Ml*; Glenn Motley, of Yadkin Viras a pleasant visitor in the Point Monday.------------— ,----- CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to express our deep ap­ preciation to our friends for their many acts of kindness shown us in our groat bereavement, Mrs'. John Minor and children. As Good As The .Best Pocahontas and Del-Monte brands of canned vegetables and fruits are as good as any and better than most other brands selling at high­ er prices, and are packed full weight. Try a can of turnip salet, its better than put of yoiu' own garden. IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET * NOTICE ,. * Anyone deairing Insurance in * * the Farmers’ Mutual Fire As- '* * sociation of Davie, Iredell * and Alexander Countiea, aeo * * or w rite^J. R. Foster, Mocks- • * ville, N. C., Route 3, This is * . * absolutely the cheapest Firo * * Insurance obtainable. ^ , *■ * 11 28 3mo * THE IDEAL TOKEN OF AFFECTION Nothing takes the place ' of candy in speaking the language of love. -J* Artstyle Chocolates the Favorite And nothing taites the ' place of Artstyle in pleas- ,'.'j ing the taste of candy :ï lovers. Fruit, nut, cream and combination centersf d ■■ hand-dipped in rich, aweet ?J| chocolate mak& the favor- ite Valentine G|ft. A rt-'j 1' atyle Chocolates are sold;'^ I only at Rexall Stores, LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. JTHi worlds' LAROEST CHAIN'urll I INPrvlbUALLY ОУЖЕР DRÜOJlTOagJI I ’ V»’ 1 I щ\{ )! 111 Ш: Ч Pu tre 4 йШШЧ THJí MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. G. The Mocksvüíe Enterprise Publiahed Every Thuraday at Mocksville, North Carolina Thuraday,. February 13, 193Ò A. C. Huneycult ....... 3. F. L e a c h ............. ....Editor anti Publisher ....... Managing Editor Subscription Rates: ' . .$LGO a Year; G Mentha 75 Cents Strrctiy ill Advance Entered at thef post oilico.nt Modvaville, N. t!., aa aeoond-dlasa matter under the act of March 3, 1&79. : ^ ' Mocksville, North Carolina, Pobruary'l3, 1930 * And a certain scribe came, and said unto * him. Master I will follow thee whithcr- * s'oever thou goeat. And Jesua said unto him, The foxes have holes, and the birds * of the air have nests; but the Son of * man hath not where to lay his head.^— ■» Matthew 8:19, 20. ^ « * * « # « ^ -X- # ON UPHILL CLIMB No, this town and erection are not quite banknipted yet. That report carried 'in our last issue showing that the Mocksville Build- in}?. and Loan Association did a larger volume of business this year than last, indicates' that this town is even on the uphill climb, with her face toward better things, rather than slumping down .hill in ,a busincsB way seeing., only rotten ■biuB'ineSa and gloom. Surely such indications ought to cauae all to take new, hope. , SPEAKING OP BUILDING AND LOAN Speaking of building and loan, the Mocka- villo organization should be, if it is not al­ ready, one of the most po^verful agencies, in the promotion of ,this town’s growth, now lo -. cated in ouv mldat. . Thè Mocksville Building And LLp.an„AasorjAt|p.h^^^^ tha com— ihg fiscal year, asSi^t many to own theiv own homes. : It should strive to encourage' saving oil thb pai'tof thpsb not now planning building. Building and loan stock is s'afe. It gives good retnrntf to the investor.', It makes it possible for one to'accumulate something irom year to year by making s.’iinll weekly, or monthly pay­ ments. No one should fail to anye something each month, be it ever so small, and the invest­ ment in tt few shares of building and loan will encourage this habit of saving. ..— ^-------------------—0-------^-------------1 WELL. HERE WE ARE Well, here we. are, Mr. Merchant, with an- . other sprin®, season just about td’open. Barr­ ing unsoasonnblo. weather, from this date, the spring settPcn may be tem ed hero. What will Mocksville merchants make of it? Will they practice ,'inclustry? ' Will they stock their, shelves and ahow cases with such goods' as ' thti trade of this town'and 'county demanda? I^ill they cut down thoir prices so as to com­ pote with the keenest competition ,in''other towns, and then last but not least,-will they afJvertlao their businesses in this paper which is rend each week by folks represienting at least OS per cent of the county’s purchasing power?....Agui^ we say to Mocksville merch­ ants, basincsa this spring will be just about what you ninke it.....Start now with the deter- ininntion that you are ffoing to make the very most possible out of the aprinij and summer .’business of this year. Mi;'. THE REAL ENEMIES 01? PROHIBITION The cause of prohibition is not so sorely hindered by the old ifoaks and others who would throw down all regulations and open a bar on every street cpraer and at every coun­ try cr.oss-roadB, as ^y a few cranks who are over zealous. We are not hero refering to the ,. men and women who are honestly against the manufacture and sale of intoxicating drinks' and tho promiacuoiis sale of blockade booze. . We are not saying that the porsorn who knows tliat the prohibition law is a good thing and honestly wants to see it enforced, ia hampering •the cause. There are hundreds'and thousands of .good men and women who are broadminded and patriotic who are for prohibition and who v.'ant to see the law regulating tho manufac­ ture of intoxicating drinks enforced, just as they want to see all other laws enforced, but no more. I'hese are good citizens, the salt of the earth. No we are not talking about those. The enemies of the cause of prohibition of ■ whom we are irpeaking, when we say .some of prohibition’.^ meanest enemies are prohibition zealots, are those cranks who see no'other laws, Avho know no other laws, who care for no, other laws than the law regulating the manufacture and sale of whiskey. Those nut,? 'who before they vote for a dog catcher or a titi’eot .sweeper, must know hnw he stands on prohibition. These zealots would imprison a rogro for life for .selling a half pint of whis­ key, but would s'ay nothing when such condi­ tions exist as those, in and around Chicago, or whon a wholesale of lawleiísnoss bréales out as that in Gastonia and Marion recently. And unlessr tho men. and women who want to see the m.'inufacture and sale of intoxicating regul.ited Jaw, just as they want to йее tho law against murder, or theft, nr high­ way robbery enforced, because it is tho law, and becau.so it is a good law-—unless thef?e broad minded beUeverh' in law enforcement shall make it a point to ignore these prohibi­ tion cranks, they are going to see sentiment swing back tow;ird.4 repeal of tiie proliibition laws, or the amendment of tho same giving more liberty to those who would make and sell and drink Ъобло at their own pleasure. Sane, broadminded folks are яо sick of this prohibi.- tion how] and of the injection of prohibition into polities and everything else by these pro­ hibition zealots and cranks. They are, in our opinion, pvohibition’a greatest enemies today. OUR REAL BIG ASSET The Laurinburg Exchange makes the fol­ lowing comment: "In the midst of confusion and perplexity about how to lay plans for another season, there is one Scotland county farmer who voices a note of determination. Let the dead past bury its dead, he aaya, and let’s knuckle down to hard work and see it through. This is no time for a quitter. It is,a time for testing character. It is tho 'weakling who throws up hiff hands and surrenders without a fight. This farmer holds that our greatest asset ia not bank deposits and crops but manhood and character, and he believes there is enough in­ telligence and resourcefulness in thii county to redeem its losses and re-establish the busi­ ness of farming upon a permanently profitable basis.” This same comment would apply to Davie County. In face, it would apply to all of North Carolina. For, Hike Scotland, D.avie’s moat valuable asset lies in the chai'acter of her peo­ ple. .If our farmers are courageous, and straight thinking and square dealing and in­ dustrious, then, even though we had no bank balances, or money, or stocks, or bonds, yet we are rich. And we believe that old Davie can boast of an abundance of all these line virtues in her people. -0- AN EDITOR WAXES ROMANTIC During these timea when so many publica­ tions are talking about the arms limitation conference which is in session in London, when the senatorial race is on in North Caro­ lina, rotten ¡business and a tasteless Hoover admlniEftration, one seldom sees a newspaper sidestep to the discussion'of such questions as “woman’s power over men,” and the like. Even free love, self expression, porironal lib­ erty, and such like topics, have nearly faded from the printed page and slipped from the list of subjects paramount in daily conversa­ tion among men and women of reflnemont and -.«lulture,- -But- iilî-at-ancü—here—eomtro—sotnu— Rural Song and ûniimenl SoIm ETHING TO REMEMBER Lenior News Topic. If’ our tax laws were created and administered with the inten­ tion of asciessing every individual and business organization on an equitable basis, there would be no tax problem. It iis' when taxes' are levied in a discriminatory or unequal manner against certain t,vpos of individuals or busine’Efs, in order to benefit others, that taxation 'becomes a problem of great economic and social import. ■ The Boston tea party resulted I from unfajr taxation. Such taxa-' tion can make or break the great-; est.nation. (By Arch Huneycutt) ON GARDEN SA.S, ETC. MEMORIAL TO BALDLY BOYDEN home vegetable garden as, to it's; , part in making us hea 1thj7 happy, and prosperous, 'rhis is an age of fopd specializing.' We' hear much of vitamines and then more The seed catalogues are out in ' ''«»‘^tarians . all thoir iglowing beauty of gla'r,- e hfve the advocate of much ing colore, a n d far as we k ^ ^ while most bf us « ancestry were vegetar- know these fine ' if"" "P the Flood. Some author- samples, that to use Ith® pre-histodc race the language o f ' f “Uncle Remus,’’ h i-' eqiml authority say they most make t h e , ^ere vegetar ans. , Maybe they . , mouth dribble, are were meat ea ers at one time and much over-drawn vegetarians at another. A ll liealth yet we must-admit s p e c ia l advocate a libei^^^^ they do a world of vegetables good in creating ^ut be this as it may, we can not ------------------and-keeping alive do better than follow the leader- before us a vision. Gardening is ship of our common sense, and ,much easier, on a cold day w h ile , seek a balanced diet, and sure we The Salisbury Post. A memorial far more lasting ¡tunity. than flowers which will quickly wither away hap been started by the city achooi forces and pupils in commemoration of the late Gen. A. H. Boyden, for 82 years chair­ man of tho city school board and an active ilgure in the leading affaira of Salisbury, this county a’nd State, for over half a century. The fund •will be used to aid worthy needy children in contin­ uing their public school education /we dream 'by the cozy fireside, than it is later, when the sun is out, full strength and the big gnats spearing ua at every oppor- ■However, it ia a aort of nativity \Vith ua, when spring first heralds the new birth, to want to plant ffomething. We can not over­ estimate the importance of the they and the growers' of the weed, who wish an increase in consump­ tion, are not 'averse .to iDr. Wil­ son’s boosting of the valiie of ad­ vertising. If he is right, news­ papers and magazines are 50 per . cent responcible for the increase and IS in direct keeping with a ¡in the consumption’ of tobacco. wish of expressed by tho diatin- iguished citizen that tributes more lasting than flowers might 'be es­ tablished or made posible at the 'passing of nn individual. He had no thought of personal gain or •writer of a contributed editorial in the Con­ cord Daily Tribune with open talk on Avoman’s ability to hypnotize' man. And it makes no 'bad reading. Indeed it is so much like a green fertile oasis in tho midst of a dry and bari'on desert that tho Enterprise proposes to pass it along for tho diversion of its readers. Should wo call it a masterpiece? Well, maybe not, but alter you shall have read It, you will doubtless ' readily agree with us that it is certainly a ' ^we|l written article, and луе reproduce'it as much on that score as due to the fact that it is 80 ''different” from tho groat bulk of the / editorials which fill tho pngo.q of most publica­ tions during these trying days. Hero it is: •‘■We have, during tho past throe weoksl re- ' coived'four letters from local swains pro- ' pounding the fateful conundrum: “Can Wo­ man Hypnotize Man?” One of our correapond- ents adds that “by answeri'ng you will not only confer a favor, but decide a bet and Kettle a voxatioua question, ns well,” ' The affirmative scoops the stakes—wins dead enay and world without end. The man who puts hia doubloona on .the negative either never aa\y a woman until after she waa dead, or didn’t know what ailed him while U'nder -her hypnotic influence. * A young woman can hypnotize anything that weara panta, from the millionaire on Wall Street to the farmer planting in his lowly cot­ ton .patch, Sho hypnotizes bccauso she can’t help it. She’s built that way. "Bve hypnotized Adam and made him cast away the empire of the earth and ever since her fair daughters have 'been making men imitate their remote forefather’s folly. Woman does not operate aS do professional he-hypnotists. Instead of giving you a bright button 0Г' brand new dime to gaze upon, she puts her dimples in evidence—maelstroms of love in a sea of beauty. She dazzles you for thé moment with the dreamy splendor of her eyes, then ,studies the toe of her tiny, well- shaped shoo creation. She looks down to blush and ahe looks up to sigh—cntches you ;goin’ and cornin’—and you’re gone. You suspect that your judgment has taken ' wings unto itself, and that you couldn’t tell whether you’re :a red-licker Democrat or a hard-cider Prohibitionist, but you don’t care. ■ Sbo makes you drunken with the music of her voice and maddens you лу11Ь the low sweet melody of her skirts. You drift nearer, and ever nearer, like a moth revolving in narrow­ ing circles around an incandescent* light, until you find yourself alone with her in some cozy nook, tho Avorld forgetting if not by your creditors forgot. Being naturally, indu.4tvious you seek em­ ployment—and she gives you hor hand to'hold. Of course, .she could hold it herself, but the occupation pleases you and ahe doesn’t mind. Besides, you mako more rapid progress into the realm of irresponsibility 'l>y taking care of it for her occasionally. Sho rewards your de­ votion to duty by a gentle pressure, and a magnetic thrill starts at your finger tips and goes thuough your system like an applejack toddy, until it makoii your toes tingle, then ■starts on its return trip, gathering volume as it travels, until it becomes a tidal wave thftt envelopes your world. ■“ Can woman hypnotize man indeed! By this time you are sighing like a furnace and writing sonnets to your mistress’ eyebrow —tIvou cut fantastic capers before higli heaven for the divertisement of those Avho don’t know how it is themselves. She may break the spell iby marrying you, in which case you wilT return hy easy stages to the normal and ag'ain become a- sane man and useful member of society.' But if she lots you down with the , "sister” racket, your ner­ vous system is pretty apt to sour. When a young woman loses her hypnotic power she either becomes a religious crank or seeks surcease for her Sorrow among the female politicians;” ,• ^ j BUSINESS DICTATES Hendersonville Times NeiVs. can not have this if^лve negloct the home garden. The home ‘gar­ den is not necessarily bound to be a .great big one. Few of us have ever learned, to what use a apace of ground, say even ten to twenty feet square, can be put, if wisely handled throughout the year.. A- side from the money saving value of the home garden, it is well worth the cost, as means of re­ creation, and keeping the mind from worry. Then, too, there ia something in ih e pride of homo production. We \vould not go down aa one opposed to joy riding. It is a good thing to get out, for an hour, after the w6rk of the day. Both mind and body may relax, and the gen­ eral loosening up, from the ten­ sion, is good. It is wreat for tho Chicago’s experience with muni- farmer, that he can have.his car, cdPiil.h(inki’iipic4r,._djamaL_4g It is, and a fine smooth road right by. glory when he exprossed such a ! may yet provide a considerable his door, that he may enjoy such desire, but believed in another m e-' 'gleam of light for the misruled dium of expression. The fund should bo of consider­ able aid in giving needy, worthy children an opportunity to better, fit themselves for life and. its in- 'tricate problems and will be aug­ mented by private donations from time to time, it ia confidently ex- •pcctod. Tho city schools are in charge of tho fund and call upon tho citizens of Salisbury to sup­ port it to tha fullest extent. It will bo carefully ii'\fost- ed and distributed and should be of ' perpetual b o n o fl t. The Boyden High School oa Su­ perintendent Coltrane, said, is a material memorial and even that may fade with the coming years but tho spirit of (Joneral Boyden will live again and again in the lives pf humorous children of the futuro who will be 'blessed by ihe ¡Ijonefits they receivc from the fimd. COUNTY IS NOT BROKE American city dweller. Chicago is broke and has been broke for quite a while. New a committco of prominent citizens, holding tax anticipation warrants ns security, has pledged a fimd big enough to, carry the empty city treasury along; but it has tacked a kicker on to this pledge a let-tip after a strenuous day. It ia stiil bettor, for the tired busi- ne.^s man, that he may spin lei- . surely out for a few miles of cool ■ country scenery, returning by moonlight. We hoar Avorlds of grumbling about burdensome tax­ ation, but generally this is from the man who is either too self- centerod and egotistical, to con* that maj/.apeli confusion for tho .sidor what he gets in return or politicians. is too selfish and puny of soul to This kicker is a simple stipula- want to pay for what ho gets. Of tion that the money be properly course, common sense is a good spent. Not a penny is to be dis- thing to apply to any condition in bursed without tho full knowjedge life. We should not allow our re- and approval of the .committee, which is composed of business men and not of politicians. ■ There is just a faint bit of light creation to 'become irksome or dull \ by trying to mako recreation when there ia no need, neither , ahould wo allow the toila and care Laurinburg Exchange. DoBpito all tho talk about hard times and the inconvenience inci­ dent to a crop failure, there is no occaaion for alarm so far as Scot­ land county is concerned. No re­ lief expeditions are needed here. What we need most is the oppor­ tunity to go to work and forgot our troubles^ Hard timea mean inconvenience and we chafe under the necessity of doing -without thinga 'we would like to have, but we atill havo invaluable assets of intelligence, rDsourcofulness, and some money too. A tabulation of figures compiled from tho bank statements publish­ ed this month shows that savings deposits in the banks of Scotland county amount to ?91i)Î806.07. Figuring this on a per capita basis we find that it menns'about ’$5').10 for every one of us. Actual­ ly this mpney is in the hands of a minority, a thrifty and forn-hand- ed minority that had the good sen.se to put their money in th^ bank instead of buying automo- bile.s and .‘fpending it for things they could do without. But tho fact that this thrifty element is among us is reassuring and the near million dollars in savings deposits in the banks is apcuniu- latod capital that is nothing short of a, com.munity asset. It is more than that, it , is an index to the character and staminia of our peo­ ple.-----------------^----------------- ADVERTISING PAYS in that procedure. In tho lon'g run of life to make ua unhappy, by us- it may turn out to bo a beaccn oi Ing Pur reat-tlme unoasontially. considerable importance. If we, really work till rest ia need- Supppse, npw, that , a big city ed, wo will ,aoldom find any difH- liko Chicagp suddenly puts 'all culty iri leaving our worries bo- of its expenditures in the hands hind'with thb ofllce or field, and- of a non-partisah committee of going out free to get the best business men. • . out of these allowable, hlgh-lights How long would a departmental 0^ life. payroll be kept at twlco its right- After your cpttpn has been thin- ful size fpr the sake pf ward- ried tp a stand, one big able-bodied heeling runnera and their fri­ ends? How long would expensive contracts with friends pf pplitical big-wigs be tolerated? How long would an pfllciol last whp had nothing to recommend him but the fact that he had always played ball with the boys at electipn time? The answers are pbvious. A stunt of this kind could free a tity, overnight,, from the dead weight of politics that afflicts nearly every largo municipality in America. cut worm can destroy enough in a single night, to have produced ypu a half ppund, of cotton. Give- a dozen of them a dozen nights, and the reaults is dre’adful. One healthy bluebird would take.these , twelve pests as his diet for a sin­ gle day, and repay ypu'for the chance, with a song that would go a long way tov/ards making life,really sweet: Better place a few bird houses about the garden and cotton-flelds, and give Mr. Bluebird a chance. He never fails to pay his house rent. AT MERONErS- Araerican Steel and Wire Go^s. Zinc insulated Fencing Nows and Observer. If the manufacturers of tobaccp did not believQ that aclvcrtising increasod their soles they would not expend many millions yearly in .stressing tho superiority of' their particular brands, A recent additional proof that advertising, pays is the statement of Dr. Clai’Tl once True Wilson, opponent of the use of tobacco, who holds the view' that “ if the advertising of tobacco were to cease It is proba­ ble that within five years the num­ ber of tobacco _ users would de­ crease by half.”'' . Newspapoi’s may not agree w ith. Dr. Wilson as to the number blit Every Parmer knows of these better’ products— ^ knows that their Superior Construction features olTer him far lon,(ior aevvice, less labor \ and more value for every dollar he invests in them. We sell American Fence because our experience for the past .10 years convinces us-we liave made no mis­ take in maintaining ths iagency. 2,.'500 Rods in our wnrehouses. ' ^ 26 inch Hog Fence ■ . .32 inche Hog Fence In 10 and 20 Rod Rolls 48 inch Field Fence, 20 Rod Rolls '18 inch Poultry and Garden Fence, 10 Rod Rolls ; 00 inch Poultry and Garden Fence, 10 Rod Rollg - *> . 2<l, .16, dS, 60 and 72 inch Union Lock Porltry Fence, A good Fence at a low price ' Gates, Fence Posts, Barbed Wire, Smooth Wire, At— , “THE STORE OP TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PA'i'RONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE i JW, T hursday, February 13, 1030 MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page 5' SOCIETY NEWS and PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phono 112 one of the beat 'knpwn ministers the Methodist Church met at'the of the Southern Methodist Churoh home of 'Mrs. L. S. Kurf ees With died of heart trouble on Feb. 10th ' Mi’s. J; L.' Ward joint hostess, at his home in Atlant.n. He was professor of church history , at Emory University. Several years oh '.Monday afternoon. The presi­ dent, Miss Mary H6itman led the devotionals, and Mrs. Ollie Stock- ago Dr. Durham was presiding ton, secretary and treasurer, gave elder of the Winston district, and had many friends in Mocksville. “Show Boat” is coming soon. ------:— 0---------- W. A. Allison was at home for the week-end. --------L-O---------- }# Jake Meroney spent the week- .end in Newton. J. B. Cain is spending some time in Middletpwn, Ohip'. Mrs. E. H. Frpst visited.friends in Burlingtpn Wednesday. Attorney E. L. Gaither was a visitor in Salisbury on Tuesday. ----------0--------- Master John Larew, Jr., is sick this week, we regret to leurn. ,—--------0--------7- Mrs. Grant Daniel spent Tuea- •dny in Statesville with i’elatives. Mrs. S. M. Call and Mias Martha Call were recent visitors in Sal- jsbury. ---------0----- Little Miss Agnes' Sanford is «n the sick list, we are sorry to learn. . Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and J. T. Baity returned Friday from New' York where they purchased spring stock for iC. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville Chapter 173, Order of the Eastern Star,W ill serve i i jsupper in the Maaonic Hall, on a Mocksville Cook-Book.. A de- her report. A number of busineas matters were discussed, and the flower committee for the chunch -was made out. Mrs. R. C. Goforth was ipresented by the Society with Mr. iv^id Mrs. Walter Caudell and daughters, Margaret and Iris, of Charlotte, were gueats of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell on Sunday. The following teachers spent the week-end at their homoa : Miss Martha Biggs in Rockingham Miss Louise Avett in Norwood and Miss Louise Little in Denver. Mrs. Herbert Birdsall, Mrs. Price Sherrill and son. Price Jr., .jind Mrs. C. F. Melchor and dau­ ghter, Bettie, of Mooresville, were visitors here Sunday afteji’ioon. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Holton re­ turned home Saturday from Mooro Bville. The children and grandchild­ ren of Mr. W. F. Dwiggiiia gath­ ered at his home Sunday, and gave him a (lelightful surprise birth­ day dinner. It being his 64th bir­ thday! Friday evening, Feb, 14th, from | i^Khtf-ul social hour followed the 0 to 9 o’clock., Stewéd and fried meeting the hostesses serving de­ oysters, and a salad course will liclous ice-cream, chocolate cake, bo served for 60 centa a .plate, heart-shaped sandwiches ^and the proce.'ids to go to the East- cookies, and mints. The members ern Star Home in Gi'eenSboro. present were : Mesdames L. S.-Kur The public is cordially invited i.fees, J. L. Ward, R. C< Goforth, to patroilize them. , I Ollie Stockton, Ida G. Nail, Mor- —------p—------, , •vin Waters, V. E. Swaim, F. M. Thé Boy Scouts are.celebrating Johnson, C. H. Tomlinson, J. 'A. their Anniversary Week by pre- Daniel, B. I. Smith, H. C. Meroney, paring flower beds at the Elemen- G. Brown C. N. Christian, C. tury School, which will adj] great Gi Leach, Hattie McGuire, S. M. ly to the appearance of the builds’ Call, Walter Call, Miss Mary Heit. ing. On Tuesday afternoon the man, and one visitor,' Dorothy Scouts hiked to Joppa Grdveyard Goforth. i where the parents of Daniel Boone ^ ---------o-----^— are buried. Rev. R. 0. Gbforth, I Little Miss Eleanor Ward, at- scout leader, will have a special tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. message for th'e Scouts'at the Ward, celebrated her fifth service Sunday evening at 7 o’- birthday on Feb.'12th, by enter- clock.talning a number of her small friends'at a delightful party. The COOPERATIVE ORDER FOR BASIC SLAG TO BE MADE ' ; EOR THF FARMERS TURRENTINE NEWS Farmers who. are in need of Basie Slag for Spring planting can obtoin it at dealers prices: if they put in their order by Tueis- day, February 18. This material is almost essential for .success with spring planted , aweet clover, lea-j pedezn. The prices will be approx­ imately, $11,26 p er, ton deliver- ' ed in Mocksville. Two dollars per ton will be required with the or­ der and the balance on delivery. i We will get .a guaranteed analy- ' s'is of eight per cent phosphor­ ous. 'I'here is a possibility thatj there ^v^]l not be demand for an i entire car load of this material. In this case other arrangements will have'to'be made. Please let, me have your order with the ad-j vance charges not later than Feb., 18. , ■ , ! W. p. Young, Teacher, Voc. Agr. High School. -----------------» ..........—------- '. MORE ABOUT PROF. JOHN MINOR Mrs. H. E. Anderson, of Wins­ ton-Salem is visiting her daug;ht- er Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Mra. Anderson and Mesdames A. R. Tomlinson spent Tuesday after­ noon in Statesville. Mr. D. W. Trivette, of Route 3, was a business visitor hero Sat­ urday.---------(>:--------- Mcsdanies P. G. Brown, and M. D. Brown, Jr., were visitors in | Salisbury on Tuesday. Mesdames ,L. E. Feezor^jind S. A. Harding wore vi.sitors in Win­ ston-Salem on Monday. Rev. ani i^Irs.'J. B. Tabor, of Hiddenite, were recent 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. They were accompanied homo by thoir little granddalighter. Francos Al­ berta Brock. Miss Pollio Dwiggins spent'tho week-end ■with Miss Mary Sue Thompson at N. C. C. W. , --------—0---------- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. .Hawkins have returned from a trip to At­ lanta and'’Anniston;-'Ala.■.......0------ Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Goforth and children spent Saturday with fri­ ends in Davidson County. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill, of Da­ vidson County, were guests of Rev R. C, Goforth on Monday. Mr. and Mra. P. J. Johnaon and B. C. Clement, Jr., spebt Tuesday afternoon in 'Winston-Salem. ^ o— — ^ ^ .•;#>;Mias W illie Miller ia spending .this week in Mooresville with'her j sister, Mrs. Herb6rt Birdsall. — 0- The many friends of Miss Jane Bradley will regret to know that she waa operated on for appen­ dicitis at the Salisbury Hospital on Tuesday morning'. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Circle No. 3 of the Pre.'sbyter-, home was prettily\decprated with Inn AuxlHarr mcl with Mias Jan e’ sweet peas and potted plants, and Bradley on last Wednesday even- the little folks enjoyed various ing, Feb. 5th, and an interesting games. A special guest was Mrs. and profitable study of the book, Cordelia Smith, of Farmington, “The Church in China,” waa com-, 'grandmother of 'the weo hostess pleted, each member having p a r t whose birthday ia the aame day. in reviewing the chapters. .Dur- A color scheme of green and pink ing the pleasant social hour the waa eiTectively carried out in the hostess served, delicious fruit aa- decorations and refreshments, the lad'and cake.*?. Members present cake being ornamented with five were: Misses SalUe Hunter, Mild- green and pink ’candles, and de- red Woodruff, Jane Woodruff, licious ice-cream, cake, and green Virginia Byerly, Claiidia Benson, and pink mints being Served. The Dai.sy, Nell, Annie and Helen little guests were: Dorothy and Holthouser, and tho hostess. ' Mary Mitchell Goforth, Marjorie ---------;i,---------- Call, Lula Betts Chaffin, Jack and Mrs. L. E. Feozor delightfully Mary Neal Ward, Siie Brown, Jean entertained several friends at two Waters, Sarah Poster, and Jean | tables of bridge on Saturday even James, of Farmingtbn. Addition-! ing. After a number of games the al guests: Mesdames Cordelia' hostess served delicious »refresh-, Smith, R. C. Goforth, Pierce Fo:?r munta consi.'Tting of .jellied h am , j ter, Grady Ward, T. N. ChalTln, stuffed poppers, and other deli- and Miss Martha Call. A inter- cacios. The prize for high score, esting feature of tho occasion was P. J. Jphnspn and little daught- or, Guaaio anjl Mario, will motor to Lenior on Sunday, and will be accompanied homo by his mothejj Mrs. Pi J.-3’óWiiabn,'"Sr:,”’who will apond several weeks here. an artistic handpainted door­ stop, .was wpn by Mra. Cecil Mor­ ris. Those, preaent enjoying Mrs.^ Feezor’a hoapltallty were: Mes-' dames E. Cai’r Choate, P. G. Brown, R. M. Holthouser, R. S. McNeill, .Cecil Morris, Misses Oa- sie Allison and W illie Miller. tho|fun of drawing for valentinos. MOVIE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Casey, of Southern Pines, nrived (Friday, Mr. Casey being en route to Chi­ cago, while Mrs. Casey is spend­ ing this week with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rpdwell. Mr. and Mra. C. R. Hallett, of C'-pel Hill, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. 0. L. Caaoy. Meadamca T. J. Caudell and S. C. Stoneatreet spent Tueaday af­ ternoon in Winaton-Salem. Mrs. Stoneatreet went to see her nep­ hew, 'Nathun Bailey, who is ser­ iously ill at tho Baptist Hospital there. “The Cavalier” a Tiffany pic­ ture featuring Richard Talmadge,: Barbara Bedford ana David Tor-^ renco playing tho Princess last I . Z' 7, , „ ' time today. This is a thriller as Mesdames T. B. Bailey, .T. B. m.^ny dangei'ous stunts are seen Johnstone and Knox .Tohnntone this is the picture'in which Talmadge came near loosing h is' Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. J. B. John- jif,. Ho was in a steel stone attended the meeting of cast for throe menths after tJie ho executive committee of the accident. Most everyone will like 1 IWinaton-Salem : Presbyt^rlal. this picturer and too there is the which convened at the First Pres- comedy “Wet Paint.” byterian Church, and later wore ■ ic.ii entertained at a delightful inn- pL nf™ chepn at the home of the pres- ident, Mrs. Eugene P. Gray. Plans f I were made at this meeting fer the »nff’annual meeting pf tho Presbyter- ' Comedy “Off The ial which, will be hel.d ..at the (Continued from Page 1) , claea and worked an example fpr a pupil when the end came. ' A short aervlce w a s held at the homç in Mt. Airy on Thuraday, Jan; 6th' Juy. Dr. Jacobs, pastor, of the First Baptiat Church, asaisted'by Rev. | Millard Booe, of Haymore. Mem-1 priai Church. The bpdy waa thon brought to Mocksville where the' funeral aervlce was cpnducted at the Baptiat Church at 2 p’clock, by the pastor, Rev. W. B. W aiï, assisted by Rev. Charles Ütley, of Mt. Airy, a'schoolmate of the de- ceas'id at Wake Forest. The hymns a up g were “Nearer My God To Thee,’’ Aaleejs In Jeaua,” and “Some Day We’l] Understand.” A large concourse of sympathizing fricnd.4 was proaent 'both' at the church and at Fork Churcb come-, tory where the interment took place, tho Odd Fellows Lodge of Smith G'rove being in change of the services there. Thespallbear- ers were : J. F. Hanes, J. B. John­ stone, Jacob Stewart, B. I. Smith, i T. I. Caudell, and T. M. .Hendrix. * Tho many beautiful floral designs wore carried by Misaes Jessie Waff, Patsy Clement, Annie Car-| ter, Inez Ijames, LaUra Allen, and ' Mrs. 'iFrank Huneycutt. Surviving ore his 'widow and three children Miss Katherine Minor, a; teacher in the Forsyth iCounty achppls, I Thomaa and LaVada Minor, of Mt. Airy, pne brother, Goprgoj Minor, pf Fprk. Church, ^and one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Talbert,’ of Advance. We extend our deep sympathy to the bereaved family in thoir groat sorrow. MOCKvSVlLLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Mr. . and Mra. A .'C. Nail and. fam ily .4pont a while last Friday- night with Mr.: and Mrs. J. C, McCollpugh, pf Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs. E.' C. Laglo and children spent a-while last Fri-' day night Avith her mother, Mre, T. P. Foster, of Mocksville. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foster and V children, of Mocksville spent last’ Sunday afterncQn with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Collough. ' '. ' Miss iNpra Cnll. spent a while Sunday .with Miss Eva .McCul­ lough. ■ MisS Sadie Mao McCullQugh spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G-. McCullough, of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vickers and family .spent a while; Sunday after noon with , Mr. and Mrs; Charles McCullough. , Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood and fam ily spent a while Sunday afternoon with lir. . and Mrs. Owens, of Bethel. , . . ■ , Mr. :and -Mrs. Tom, Jameff’.had as their guest Sunday. Mr.; and - Mrs. Elgin'Phelps and littb dau­ ghter and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest James and family all of Winston- Salem."'. ' , i ' Mias Zelma Crotts spent Sunday with 'Miss Margaret James. ■’ Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Barney, of ■ Hanes 'spent Sunday visiting re- lativea. ■ ' Mr. Jpiin Wagpner apdnt Sun- : day with Mr. W illie Forest.; ■ > Several fi’om here attended tha funeral, of Mr. (F. L. ,P]olt, of Winston-Salpm, which was hold; , at Oak Grove'Sunday. , ., •_-------------------------------L.-.';,.., , OAK GROVE NEWS Miss Mildred Woodruff has ro- i turned from a visit to Mr. and j Mrs, E. H. Woodruff, in Gadsden, Ala. Mrs. Hilton Ruth, of Charlotte, ia spending this week with , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. iF. Moro- ney. Miss Daisy, Hampton, who has been quite aide, is improving, her numerous friends will he glad to know. ' ' . Miss Violet Ajlison had her ton­ sils removed in Charlotte tho past wook-end. We hope she will soon be quite welli Sec “The Cavalier” with Rich­ ard Talmadge, Barbara Bedford and David Torrence at the Prin­ cess tonight. ^ ■ •Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith who formerly lived here, but have been in G'reensboro for several ,years, are moving this week tP Washln'gton, D. C. Their daughter Misa Hilda Smith, has had a pp- ■ sitipn In that city for the past two yeara. MocksviJJe Presbyterian Church on April 17th and 18th. Mrs. W, A. Cori’oll and Miss Marrietta Whlker attended thè fu- neral of Mr. Correll's uucle, Har- vey Echard, of Statesville. They were accompanied homo by Mi.<?s Matti© Correli, who ia spondtng sometinie with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Correli. Monday and Tuesday a Univer­ sa] picture with Reginald Denny and .Nora,Lane in “One Hyatori- The Girls’ Auxiliary of the Bap. eal night” plenty action mystery tist Church held an interesting love, comedy “Watch your meeting at the homo of Miss Jes- j ale Waff on Monday evening. Fob. 3rd. The president. Miss Addio The Shaver Vaudeville will be ___ ___ _________ __ _ with Us again Monday for proba- ■Mae Caudell, preaided, and the ' bly their last performance here, devotionals were led by Miss They promise us a good show. Be telling your friends “Show Boat” will bo here for a three day run March 10, 11, 12. —-------------------------------. , CONCORD NEWS Misses Frankie • Craven and Mary lAllen Hendrix, students at Catawba College, spent the week­ end at’ home. Mr. and Mrs, Silas' McBee and (laughter, 'Helen, of High Point, wore week-end gueats of Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Meroney; Dr, and Mrs. J. S. Frost, Mr. and Mrs.-J. G. Holt, of Burlington and Mrs. J. p. Frost are spending six weeks in Florida. ■ . ------------o_ Mrs. H'. A, Sanford left Sat­ urday for 'Houston, Texas, where Hhe will join Mr. Sanford for a trip to the Pacifie.iCoast. Mr. John Crow, of Monroe spent Sunday here with relative«. Mr. iind Mrs. E. W. Crow accompanied him home Xpr a few days. Mra. John Minor, Thomas and LaVada Minor returned to their home in Mt, Airy on Sunday af­ ter, spending several days here with relatives following the funer­ al of the late Prof. .John Minor on Thursday. Mias Katherine,Min. or also returned to Forsyth Coun­ ty where ahe is teaching. .---------0—:------ Mr. and Mrs. B. F, McMillan, of Lumberton and Mis.s Kathryn Brown, of the Prpxiniity faculty spent the week-end with Mr. and ‘Mrs. M. iD. Brpwn, Sr. Mra. Perry .Ashe and little daughter, Bonnie Brov/n, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. McMillan, ai's now visiting Mi'B. Ashes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Circle No, 2 of the Mattie Ea­ ton' Missionary Society will meet Monday afternoon, Feb. 17th, at 8 o’clock with Mesdames P. G. Brown, Jr., at the home of thf former. Circle No. 8 will meet at the .some time with M|vs. Julia C. Heitman. Further nptice of Circle •No. 1, which, will meet Monday ■evening at 7:30. will be made at the church on Sunday. -------—O—-- Dr.' Plato T. Durham, aged 68, a native of North Carolina, and Biddle Hendricks. The topic of the program waa “Once Upon A Time,*’ and was a- condensed his­ tory of Home Mission work of the Baptist Chmxh, all tho mem­ bers taking part in the presenta-, tion. Those present were: Misses The gueats of Mi’, .and Mrs. J. J'esaie Waff, Addie Mae'Caudell, Berrier tho past Sunday wez’e: Biddie Ilendricka, Evelyn Kirk, Mr. and 'Mra,, J. C. McCullough Louise Stroud, Patsy Clement, Jef and daughter, of Mocksville and fte Benson, Marjorie Stewart, and ^ .and ,iMrB. Qarl Massey, of one visitor, Mildred T'hompson. •0 Lexington. ______^______ I Mr. and Mrs.--A. L. Ratledgo 'I'he Sallie Call Aid Society of ' and family, of Winston-Salem and -------——--------------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. W; C. Thompspn, pf Salisbury spent Sunday with'Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Deadmpn. Mr. Charlie Thompson, pf Sal- isbuiy spent the week end with Mr. P..R. Davis. Miss Faith DeaJdmon, of Car taWba College spent the week-fend with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. ' Miss Pauline Sechrest, of Cool- eemee spent the week-end with ‘ Misses "Viola and Beatrice Smith. ! Miss '.lElsie Alejiander, of Li­ berty spent p few days the past week with Miss Sadie Crotts. Mr. Owens Thompson and t\vo children, of Salisbury spent Sun- ' day with his, mother Mrs. Minnie I Barnhai'dt. I Mr. and Mrs. I. C. 'Sorrier Spent Saturday iofternoon at Spencer with her mother, Mra. G. W, Cope, w’ho ia very ill. Rev; A. G. Loftin filled his re­ gular appoinlinent, at CiJncord Sunday at 11 n. m. ^ LET US DO YOUR JPB WORK— WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Mr. and Mrs. George Harper and little daughter Mirian and little Joe and Ruth Basham; of Winston-Salem spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mra. Hai'per’s. par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Mock. Mr. P. W. Lagle la on tho sick Hat, sprry tP npte. Miss Beatrice Beck, of> SjiUs- bury apent Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Jesaie Bock. Misses Thelma and Alma Mot­ ley spent Sunday in Rowan visit­ ing their uncle, Mr. J. P. Motley. Mr. J. P. Motley and family spent Sumday afternoon at the home of Mr. T._V. Mock. Little Mias ,Rebecca Mock Is en the sick list. ' Ma.ster Gilmer Beck spent Men- day night with Master Jesse Sin- igloton. ' Ml-; Glenn Motley, of Yadkin was a pleasant visitor in the Point Monday.---------------<»----------------- CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep ap­ preciation to our friends for thoir many acts of kindness shown ua in our great bereavement. Mrs. John Minor and children. Rev. Mr. Loftin fillod his regu­ lar appointment here -Sunday night. Mrs. J. R. Brooding, of Smith Grovo apont a few daya the poat WGok with hor daughter, Mrs. Roy Wllliama., ■ ■Mr. and Mrs. Milton ’Waters' and llttlo son, of Mockavillo spent tho wook-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. J. W. ’Walls, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Kirk­ land and little daughter, of' Pilot , Mountain spent the wepk-ond ■yvlth her mother Mrs. 'W- C. Hoplcv, , Mr. and Mrs; Hubert McClnm- rock and children, of Lexingian spent Sunday here with relathcH. Mr. and Mra. Albert Bowled and; little son, Lester, of Route 8 sp en t; Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Turrentino. Miss Jettio Smith of Mockavllltt spent tho week end with hor aunt Mrii. R. L. Whltnker. Mr. Fred Plptt, of'Winston-Sa­ lem was buried here Sunday af­ ternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr., Plotfc once lived in this community and- has many friends who were shock­ ed to hear of his death. , * NOTICE * * Anyone desiring Insurance in * the Farmers’ Mutual Eire As- * aoclation of Davie, Iredell * and Alexander Counties, S06 * . * orwritis—J. R. Foster, Mocks- * ville, N. C., Route 3. This ia ■* * absolutely tho cheapest Firo * * Insurance obtainable. . *■ * 11 28 àmo * As Good As The Best Pocahontas and Del-Monte brands of caiiiiad vegetables and fruits are as good as an y and better than most other brands selling at high­ er prices, and a.ve packed full weight. Try a can of turnip salet, its better than put of youi’ own garden. IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET Nothing takes the place У £ of candy in speaking tho language of love. Artstyle Chocolates the Favorite j;And nothing takes tho !; place of Artstyle in pleas- , ing the taste - of candy II lovers. Fruit, nut, cream P and combination center^ ¡;ií-hand-dipped in rich, aweet I chocolate т а к » the Javor-: I \te Valentine Gift. Art-.’ [ style Chocolates are solid I only a t' Rexair Stores. ■ LcGRAND’S PHARMACY Phono 21 Mocksville, N. С.- ÍTh'e W0Rlp's-'l.AR0É3r'cHÍiÑ^i iMPivmuALUY owHcn Dwa SI Otteaj r UlUï- Щ4 'M II'* 'S I -1 -bi,'." .‘C''’- •J' ■ 'Vi,'.-'. i \ ■’»'»•v J v(\ ' Л' f‘i I -i',' *1*. •' /Vi.'*, ffaflre O THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. 0.Thuirsday, February 18, lOSCP FORK CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barber, of Winston-Snlem, spent Sunday ■with rcliitives here. Mr. Nathon Bailey, who has •fcoen sick ior sometime, was car- .Tied to the Bapti.*?! Hospital Wed- pneumonia. Miss Nannie Barneycastle has started back to school after- 'be­ ing out awhile with sore throat. Mr. J, Leo Dwiggins, of Wins­ ton-Salem, spent tho week-end Winaton-Salem, were tho Snnday guests of Mr. Foster’s mother, Mrs. M. J. Taylor. Quite a number of people from here attended the funeral Sunday P, M., of Mr. Fred Plott. Mrs. John Sail) and two daugh-, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs'. J ------, . ters, of Mocksville, and Mrs, Luke' H. B. Dwiggins. nesday. V/e hope,he will soon be j „iso of Mocksville, spent ' The Epworth League of this •ibetter. ^ 'Saturday aftornoori with thoir placo ia giving a pic supper at the Mrs. J. Mock Smith and three sister, Mrs. Joe Howard. school house next Friday night, •sons, of near Farmington, spent Several of the Odd iFellows from Everybody invited to come. /.Sunday with Mrs. vSmith’s father, here attended the funeral of Mr. Mr. ai^d Mrs. J. G. Anderson iMr. A. W. Allen and other rela- John Minor last Friday. visited the latter’s parents, Mr. tiyeS^here.. Mr. John Smith, one The Stato.Tyille Oil Company and Mrs. J. L. Glasscock, of Ijam- of Mrs. Smith’s sons, who has has leased the property of Mrs. es Cross Roads; Sunday. .made his home in Iowa for the Bessie Penry, and soon hope to Mr. Elnier Tutt'tírow, of Greens- jpast six years, was one of the vis- open an up-to-date filling station boro, spent the week-end with Mr. itors here. Mr. Smith left the ¡vxv.,Duke Penry will be iji chai'ge. Loa Dwiggins. ■ . state of Iowa in the fall and has' — ^----------------------------- | Mr. C. H. Barneycastle and lit- ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWSbeen touring the states over six •thousand miles through Colorado, . Kansas, California and several ot-1 lier states before retu'rning home, family, of Winston-Salem, spent 1 tie daughter, Ophelia, spent last , , Saturday night iuid Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C,. C. Waller and i-datives in Salisbury. Mr., Charlie McAllister and day with Mrs. Thomas Barneycas­ tle, her mother. Mrs. Willis Barneycastle and Mrs. Ernest Hodward spent last Thursday afternoon with Leona Hendrix. • Preachiirg. at Dulins’ M. P. Church at 11 o’clock, next Sunday morning, Feb. 16. Everybody is cordially invited to come and hear what our pastoi' has in store for them. Mr. C. L. Hendrix and son, C. L Jr., of Clemmons, fi'peht Sunday with his ])arents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hendrix.-----------^------------- ■ PING NEWS -o - ■ Mr, and Mrs. Grover Bland and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. gome'friends had quite a little son, of Lexington, were visitors , Waller. ' ' liére Sunday. | Mr. Walter Blaylock, who has Mr. Lawrence Graver, of Wins- -been sick for some timé is im- ■ton-Salem, spent Sunday with his proving. ' chase after his cow. After escap ing from the barn lot Saturday ¡parents, Mr. and Mrs.' W'. B.' Crav- .(«r; Mr. ¿am Minor, of Fork Church, spent one night last week with his Miss :Lucilo Carter was carried .'uncle, Mr. J. G. Zimmerman. .-4» Pinehurst Sunday whero she ■will take treatment. ; Mr. Zeb Burton visited his tincle, Mr. J. G. Peebles, Saturday night, ,'Mr. Peebles is getting some better his fT ienda w ill; be •g]ad to know. Mr, Reid Myers, of Reeds, was a .^v‘'*tov at Mr. A. W- Allen’s Sun- Mr. Ray Sain made , a business ■trip to Wintrton-Salem Saturday. Mr.' and Mrs, C. C. Bailey and -twro children are visiting at Mr. and Mrs, T; W. W aller’s this week. ' Misaes Lucile Bailey and Thel­ ma Foster; Rlessrs. Lonie and :3Baid Gobble.and Odell Allen visi- ted Mr. and Mrs’. Walter Sain on '.Sunday afternoon. v _ Seveiral .of the people of this community are aufTering with «olds. Mr. J. C. Ratts, who has been,. jBlck,for several days, is very much improved, his many friends will Ibo glad to know. Rev. and Mrs. N. C, Duhca'n son, /.Horace, / of Cooleemee, iworo visitors here last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton iind I .cliildren have recently moved near Advance. ' , ' , Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hariaton at­ tended a party in, Salisbury one •mJffht last week. ( M iss Mable' Livengood has'ae- «epted a position at Hanes. A large crowd, attended the Jjurial of Prof. John Minor at the Baptist Cemetery hero last Thurs- tday.' Mr. Minor passed away at Mt. Airy where he was teaphing school, T'he Odd T’ellows- had «Iiarge of the servioes at the igrave Rev. E. W. Turner, of this place ipreached at Reeds Baptist Church •Sunday morning. ' , ‘ Mr. and Mrs. S. b: Sidden, of TVlnston-Salem, who spent the' weelf-end hero, attended the funer ml of Miss Myrtle Foster, who pas- jjed away at the home of her par- 1 'cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Foster, of Cornatzcr and was hurried In •the Cemetery at Elbaville Sunday .afternoon. Mr. Frank. Burton and family, Winston-Sfilem, and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Zimmerman, of High Point, have moved, to our community. Mrs. Ollie Myei's had the mis- Everybody is delighted to see fortune last;week to get a bone suph pretty sunahlney -weather morning she seemed to get wild as a deer, eluding her pursuers until finally caught near Davie Academy. She having swam. Hunting creek where it was 12 feet deep. LINWOOD NEWS lodged in her throat. It is giving her much trouble. Misses Beatrice and Edith Zim­ merman spent one day last week in Winston-Salem. ' Mrs. Rad Sidden visited 'Mi’S- David Cole one day the past week. Mr. C. C, Ziminerman spertt sev­ eral days the past week .with ^ his sister, Mrs. W. N. Sidden, Mr. Fred Hege, of Virginia, la as we have been having for the paat week, although Mr. Ground Hog has promised tis'forty more days of winter. We are hoping he will not give us as much rain as we have had, , Several of our farmers are burning tobacco beds jind prepar­ ing land for spring crops, Mr, E. L. Barnhart and family and M;ias Hattie Barnhart, of Mis.q Laura McClanon, who, has been right sick with pneumonia, is able, to be out again, we aro glad to note. Miss Joyce Allen, of Farming­ ton, spent the week-end with Miss Annie Lois Ferobee. I Mr. John .Latham has his now houso on the way. Glad to^see our neighborhood building nice homes Miss Gladys Davis, of neAr Far­ mington, spent the week-end with Mias Margaret Milleiv ^ Miss Laura Ward is spending some time in Badin with her brot­ her, Mr. Lonnie B. Ward, Presiding Elder, L. D.^Thomson, Rev, A,.R, Bell will h^tl our first quarterly conference at our church on the first Sunday night at, 7 o’clock. Everybody be sure and come on Feb, IGth,’, ■'----------------4»----------------- CALAHALN NEWS Misa Rachel Anderson enter­ tained the ¡Center Epworth Leij- •gue on Friday evening. After many interesting games were ¡played /t|he hostess assisted by Iva Anderaon served delicious re­ freshments. “Mr, and' Mrs. C. S. Anderson, Mrs. A. A, Anderson, Mrs, W, N. Mr, B, F, Prather’s, cow that has been sick-for sometime is no better. ', An effort Is.being made to buy a new piano at Society Church The following committee haé been appointed to solicit subscriptions. Messrs" J, A. Qiaither, Duke Poole Lester Stroud, and I. B. Griflith. Any contriijution frorii any oiie to this co.nimittee will be greatly ap- preciatffd. . I, The children in this section who motor over to Cool Spring High School returned Monday after two days suspension. According’ to Mr. Ground hog our bad weather will continue and our farmers will still be delayed with their work, Even Mr. Pos­ sum made an efl’ort to get our of his habitation on this day and wag ca[)tured by one of our school boys. Wonder if the committee appointed from Sheflield has done as well. We are warrant that thia said possum '"'ill quit making shadows to bring on bad weather. ■Mr. Edit;or, bring your sweet po­ tatoes along and dine with us. No date set. -----^ ^ TURRENTINE NEWS . Mr. and ¡Mrs. Grover Swicegoo(d and fam ily E^Dont Sunday -vVith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Author Smoot and ' ,'County Agent E. P. Welch, of Beaufort County is, solving the question of disease control in. pigs by holding clinics where a graduate veterinarian shows by post mortem examinations the 'cause of the' trouble.^ ^ WE-CAN SUPPLY: YOUR NEEDS f 6r barbcSd 'wire, poultry and hog fence, nails and roofing at a good price.—:C. C. ' Sanford Sons Co.---------------------------------- LESPEDEZA—WE OFFER FOR prompt acceptance extra quali- v.ty, re-eleancd Lespedeza at $i!.75 per bushel;' For large quantities write for prices.— Stanly Hardware- Co., Albe­ marle, N. C. ' 2 18-20'■ :----------^-----o -----------------^ NOW IS YiOUR ' CHANC15---WE have greatly reduced pricea on Ladies Coats' and .Dresses. 'We Have some good numbers which will please you in ■ style and pricea.—C, C. Sanford Sons Co., ^ ^-----■ WANTED—TO PAINT ■ SOME- one’s house in Davie County for a good fresh cow. Write me, I will como to see you,—W, N. Anderaon, paintar and contrac- , tor, Calahaln, N, C., 6 ’ mile® West of Mocksville on No. 90. . . , Anderaon and Sarah Anderson spending sometime with his grand ^ Churchland, spent a while Sun- spent Thursday afternoon in Stat- father, ,Mr. K. 'F. Hege. Quite a number of our people attended the funeral of Misa My­ rtle Foater of Cornatzor.----^............--------------------- MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS CANA, NEWS t .. II .... 11. I. Rev. 'B. E. Morris, of Statesville •and Rev. C. H. Myera, of Moores- yille, were hero last Friday. Mr. J. B. Cain left last week for JMiddletown, Ohio, where he has %one to look after the estate of ahis brother, Mr. W. B, Cain, who •died there last October, Duke Boger has been aick and ■wa« can-led last week to a hpspl- •tal at Winston-Salem for treat- /jnent. Mr. M. D, Pope and family, Mrs. Exnma Pope, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stonestreet spent last Sun- ■vday with relatives at Statesville. W alter Etchison haa been out ■of school for the past week, suf­ fering from a bronichal attack. Miss Lucile Cain, nurse at the Baptist Hospital visited homo iolks last Sunday afternoon., Mr. and Jlrs. Tennyson Lanier jipent the week-end with relatives M Winf^iton-Salem. ----------------«-------------— SMITH GROVE NEWS I The farmers are taldnig advan­ tage of the prety weather, and are very buay about, their Work. Jijiasea Nan, Carter ''and Hazel ifoward; Mbaars, Ray and'Robert Carter , attended the funeral of Miss;, Myrtle Foster at Elbaville Sunday afternoon. ... About thirty young people gath _ered for the Epworth League Sun- 'day evening.' Quarterly Conference will bej held here Sunday afternoon at 8 o’clock. Miss Gra ce Jonea apenli Satur-., day In Wlnaton-.SiiIom, Miss Eaale Essex, of Winston- Salem,' spent the week-end with her ./parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Essex,' ' .Miss Eva Phelps apcnt tho week end nvith Mrs. Sam (Rights, in Forsyth County, Mr. Robert, Allen, of Winston- Salem, spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Chloe Jonea. I day with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart. j 'Mr. jind Mrs. Rosa Swlcegood and children, of Tyro, wore gue.sts of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Nance, Sijnday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Tlllet Barnes, of esville shopping. Mrs. Sallie Smoot, Miss Tempo Smoot an’d Bobbie Smoot', of Davie Academy, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson T. Anderson Sunday, Mr. Loo Anderson spent Satur- Spencor, and Mr. Oacar Barnoa, day in Raleigh on business, of Tyro, spent Sunday with their Mr. James Gatton has moved father,, Mr. D. W. ^arnes. his family from near Haj’mony to Mr. and Mrs, Fuller Hamilton the A. A. Anderaon home hero, and children of .Torusalem wore • Mr. and, Mra. C; S. Anderson guofits of Mrs. Hamilton’s par- and children spent Sunday -with onts, Mr, and Mrs, T. W, Hartley, the lattcr’s mother, Mr.s. Julia Sunday. ^ ,Shaw, In Iredell County. Friends hero wil! be interested Mrs. Martha Barneycastle, who to know of tho marriaigo of Miss has been sick for several days, is Fannie Grubb and Mr. Gwyn improving, glad to say. Long, of Tyro, Saturday, Feb, 1st, Mr, and Mra, C. L. Anderson, Also Mias Mae Grubb and Mr, of Winaton-Salem, visited ,Mrs, Joe Long, of IVro, on Feb 7th, Annie E, Anderson Friday, The Misaes G'rubb formerly lived Dr. and Mrs, P. L. Sharpe and here before moving to Tyro about children, of Statesville, and Miss- a year ago. They have the beat es Coetta and Viola Trivotto, of wishes for a happy wodded,life. Hamptonville, were guests of Mr. Clarence Buie < and Mr. Floyd, of Monroe, Va., spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. R. L. Buie and family. Mrs. John Barnes does not im­ prove any, sorry to note. Mrs. W. R. Buie and little aon; Billy, who have been sick for the Mrs. Martha Barneycastle Sun­ day. Mr. T. W. Anderson and daugh­ ter, Kathleen, were ¡vialtors at W. N. Anderson’s Sunday after­ noon. ' Mr, and Mrs. James Nelson and I children spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp past week, are Improving some ' and Mrs. J. R. Powell, and children, of Lewisville, were glad to know. I Mrs. R. S. Anaer.^fon and Misa Sunday vlsitoia here. | jjigg Florence Dewey, who ;Tias Frances Anderaon spent Friday Mr.|and M- Jones and been spending several weeka with afternoon with Mrs. Spurgeon An- children, oi rhomasville, w ere; her uncle, Mr. T. W. Hartley, ia dersori, • / Sunday visitors at the home o f, spending/a few days with herMr, and Mrs. W. ,1, Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Phelpa ap n t one day laat week in Mocks­ ville having dental work done. The readers of the Enterprise seem to appreciate the improve­ ment that has been made in the new year, ’ Mrs, M, R. Jones spent one day last week at, the home of her fath­ er, at Baltimore, Mr. 'P. E. Hilton, of Winston- Salem, visited his mother Sunday, ^vho does not improve very fast,•---------------------------------- CENTER NEWS Mr. J. G. Anderson had the mis­ fortune to lose a good work horse last week. mother, Mrs. Alice Dcwery, at Jerusalem. Mr. D. W, Barnoa is on the aick list, aorry to say. Mr. W. C. Barnhart and daugh­ ters, Ci\thorine and Eatelia, of Spencer, spent Saturday evening with J, F, Barnhart and family, Mr, Eustace Barnhart, of Aug­ usta, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Henry Barnhart. Mr. ami <Mrs, D. A. Darr and i had the past week. Although family spent Su.nday afternoon ] snow in this section measured with Mrs. Darr’s parents, Mr. and ^ our.little school at Stroud’s Mr. J, A. Anderson visited hia mother, Mra. Annie E. Anderaon, one day laat week. / Mias Frances Powell visited Mrs. M. A. Barneycastle one day last week. ' . Mr. J. C. Powell spent the week­ end with homefolks. SOCIETY CHURCH n e w s The weather has been unusual- Mrs. J. F. Potts, of Fork. DULIN’S NEWS Rev. A. R. Boll filled his regu­ lar appoi'jitment here Sunday .morning, and delivered a very interesting sermon. Mr. J. T. Angell, pf Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hanes. ■ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClamroch of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with Mrs'. McClamroch’s mother, •Mrii. Smith. Mr, and Mra. R. E. Williams and ' children of Smith Grove spent Sun Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix, of day with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. El- Mocksvillo, spent last Sunday at lis; ■ Mr.. and Mrs. E. ,C. Hendrix and xu, Miss Myrtle Anderson, of High children spent Sunday with Mr. 'gaged a neighbors team to fol- waa not suspended. Out of an enrollment of 21 pupils, there was an attendance of 11 pupils. Some of the little children walked 1% miles to the school house. Mr, Robert Safrlet made an ef­ fort one day the paat week to mo­ tor his nice Buick car over our road, but Bob is wise for he en- i" this and Mrs. Lee Ellia, low along and pull him over the ^ . - Mr,_ and Mrs. Taylor Call made 'muddiest places. Some of our s. №nnie Goclby, of near a business tfip to Mocksville Sat- citizens have manifoffted'an in- to get our road ' sanded,last week with her mother, M rs.: Mr. am) Mrs. John Carr Me- ■ Mr Commissioners, if you don’t Cullough, of .Winston-^alem spent think it,needs it come up now and wifv, the week end at home. | take a peep. Take warning tho’, Mv n, i Mi\s. Phelpa and two sons of and bring'your team as our good Cooleemee spent Sunday citizens. Mr. Safrlet did. The witv. week-end with Mr. and Mrff, Taylor Call. ^ people of this section feel very daughter spent a while Sunday RECEIVING ' 9HIP- wlth relatives, of Cooleemee, Mr, and Mra, A, C. Nail and t\Vo sons, spent a while last Fri­ day jiight with Mr, and Mrs, Will Da'wls and family, of Augusta, Mr, Jack Jones and children of Cornatzer apent the week-end wjth hia mother Mra, Laura Jones, Mrs, A'uthor Smoot spent last Wednesday visiting relatives In Cooleemee. Several from here attended the funeral, of Mr. Hoijry Howard Sunday which was held at Llber- ty, _ ■ ■ Mr.'t, James Eller returned homo Saturday from Longs siinltorium. She is getting along .fine. Miss M argaret Carter who' tea­ ches school hore> spent the week­ end with homo folks. IMss Evie McQuIloh apent laat Sunday afternoon with Miss Mar­ garet James. i FAMOUS LIGHTHOliSE AT LAST ABANDONED Hyannis, Mass., Fob. 8.—Sea­ farers look in vain, now,, for .a friendly beacon which guided ships, for more' than three-quar­ ters Qf a century., The range lighthouse at South Hyannis, was abandoned recent­ ly, autpmatically oxtlngulahing a light which had twinkled for 77 years, OLDEST U. S. TWINS CELEBRATE AT 89 ments of new furniture for gpring, bed room; living room and dining room suites. Get ouir prices 'before j-^u buy,—^C. :C. Sanford Sons Co. ' -— :----------♦ --------------- FEED PURINA POULTRY AND Dairy Feeds. IPresh stocka at all times.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ■ .----------------— :-------------- MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY by giant international iijduatry; over 7000 already started; some doing annual business of .?18,- 000; no experience or capital required; everything supplied; . realize succeffs, indopondenco Rawleigli’s way; retail food products, aoapa, toilet prepara- tiona, stock, poultry auppllea; your own buaineaa supported by big American, Canadian, Aus­ tralian industries; ■ resources over $17,000,000; established 40 years;;iget our proposition; all say it’s groat! Rawloigh Com­ pany, Dept, NC-73-J, Richmond, Va, 2 18-20-27 8tp. . JACOB STFIWART Attorney at La-vy , ' Qfike in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Office phono...................................136 Residence Phono.....................,„.',146 Mocksville, N. C, Garrett, 111.,—^Sald to be the old est living.set of twins in tho Un­ ited States, Mrs, Ann Dussler of I this city, and her sister, Mrs. Ka­ therine Ziemer,. 1’uacola, recently celebrated their éjghtÿ-ninth bir­ thday anniversary. USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat­ arrh, nervouanesa and stom­ ach trouble. Statement of Conditioni MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN, ASSOCIA'flGN Of Mockaville, N. C.. As Of December 31st 1929 ASSETS Caah on hand and in banks............................. Mortgage Loans .................................. Stock Loans .......................................................... I'ifs- : 'TOTAL .................................................. .......? 2,822.6S 124,820,00 .....1,663,00 ...........,.„..128,795,05 . LIABILITIES Installment Stock .................................................$66,616,87 Full'Paid Stock................................................,„56,260,00 , Undivided Profits ' $126,766i87’ .................................................................... 8,028.81 TOTAL .....'.........'.........................................................$128,795.68 State of Norf;h Carolina, County of Dayie, as: 'i ' B. 0, Morria,. Secretary Treaaury of the above nanied Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn; says that the foregoing report is true to the best of hia knowledge and belief, . ' Sworn to and aubscribed before me, this 23rd day of January, 1930. , S. M, CALL, Notary Public. My commission expires August 7th, 1930. ..\ , I iiHEiiiiiaiwBiisii with hia parents, Mr. and Mra. T. W. Dwiggins. Mr. and Mra. Lem White, arid ^ Mrs. W. T. Haneline is sick we are sorry to note, Mr, and Mrs. Louiso Howard little daughter, Edith, Spent Sun- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. uay with relatives at Ijamea Albert Bowens, near Cornatzer Cross 'Roads ^ | Mr, W. A. Ellia spent a while Mr, nnd Mrs. J. G. Anderson gunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L ent Friday evening at the home Ellis. very ' grateful to Miss John Smoot for her interest in making a move­ ment to get this i'pad sanded. We' need more folks like her,' Little Miss Blanche West ia get­ ting on well with her broken limb after returning to Long’s Sana- oM ier b i- o t h e n ^ r M C ^ i;;;: Agnes Laird apent a few S " " the past w6ek for treat- apen Siüuvday night with his parents, cock, of IJame,; Cr¿sa Road^ go- d^ys Ш ^ ^ ,T м Stroud is oreeting a " M ; " ä Ä ^ Ä y , o f X Î n Æ spent T h u r s - ' S w ë - " ^ DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT .WHEN I>f MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the^'Beat Food the market affords. A' visit will convince you. "All KIpda of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" , ' CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service ' Embalming We spoclalizo in Starrettc liand Made Caskets Alao Complete Line Factory Made .Tuije Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 >. NIGHT PHONE 188 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N.-PhgO T Fourth installment SYNOPSIS Mirgiret Leitrrt't brotlur« R«x, tut been /ound with t not! iddreited to hti ilicer ititiof tliic he hai bean rulncti b* lnve>tin«Mtt rrcofti. tntndid bf Luke MaJdiioti. weahh^ Ььпкег, to whom Margmt li ens«g(d. Diar« Moreil,«bidjr cbarictcr, Iniorir:! M<ddiion -tluc Hex iiid caihcd t check»(or 11»000 poundi bejring L.ukt'i 4l|ni^urc. DitectlTs Bird, known "The Sparrow" ciili on Middiion, who refuiii to tekr tny ectl>'4 «Iihough hit lignattire vttt furgtd to the ch«ri irfadditon doci not know of the dead reia'a accui- •tIon oi hlnj,’’ Mugiret do«i nor k«tiw -that her brother wai a foreer. Îite bve ior Abddlion turai to hate but the décidai to keen her promiie to marry blm. She li deifiarAiely poor and Abddlior. гяакса onr hit entire fordire tj her, evtiytlilng he |K>i«ejiet> In (he backjtround o£ chfie evanta it the figure, atill ihidowy, of Gunner Htynet, a famoui .American crook, whu had encountered Maddbon «nd Margaret, apparently by cjiance, the erentng before Rex*t death.After the wedding Luke ie approached by a mtn named Lewing who bringt him the newt that iiunner liaynei hie been arretted end it In nerd of money. MaddUon glret Lewing teit poundi, /it cwd o'clock Luke Maddlion and Margaret are married at the Regittry 0(Gce, She goei to lier lioute, where Luke joint her. Shp reiitirt to Itt bim kilt her, add atkt tu postpone their wedding Journey. Luke, remembert that he hat certain piv* cnenit to rneet which he had forgotten. He aikt hit wife to give him a check for 97,000 pnundt out of the fortune he hat made over to her. She itmizfi him by refuiing, taylng that he ihall never bave a cent of the money bacxr it belongi to her y CO PYRiCSH T thcr got caught the other night iincl tncy ({Ot ,1 yarn down Toolcy Street tli.it r<l done it." Lulie beK.nn ditnl;'"to uiidci'stand. 'Come dovVu lierc." ' The clawlike hatido of Lewini? him and liita down a narrow, ill-lit fitrcct. “I'm nervous to-nigiit,'’ he :>aid| and here he was spealdng the truUi, tor hi:! voice became a little whunperinK B.isp. You re n gentleman, Mr, MaJdisnn. You’d help a pore feller ts get .-iway. Yon know what Connor is—heM knife you for twoiience. BuiniJng off, 0 Y EDGAPÏ. W A ti-A Ce waa one of the tew Englisliinen who under.itood end enjoyed the iiunctillo of bull fighting, and he loved nothing better than to rcti'.’c to some lodging ill Cordoba.or Ronda and, making that his hdadquartcr.'i, rove the countryside iur^ \yecks on cud. Stiles was uneasy,\but he had th.it lippe left, that in this fjreat crisis of his affairs Luke Maddison had gone back to the scenes of his haiipy lioli- days. Margaret opened a drawer of her desk, took out a folded slicut of paper .TAKE’S COLUMN times for the success of the outfit * which he headsi A United States J *i Senator who .betrays his party . Imay not 'be court-martialed, but ■*-'^™ihe can be stripped of his rank . and sent back to the rear, and I that’s what is' likely to be done, in North Carolina next June. ' Jour. will keep it In revenge for hit ruining her..... He it unable to reply, and leavet her. Hewtndert to (ht Thamei Embankment, trying tojjueti whet the trouble it. f NOV <30 ON VITH THE STORY ’ Opposite the Temple station Tested again. There was a narrow atrcet running qp to the Strand—Nor­ folk Street, waUn’tJt? And his lawyer liad his olTice there. Why not see him and tell him all that.had happened? It was the sane thing to do. But tiien luko Maddison realiied that he was iiot! sane. He \ya., the maddest thing in the maddest world. He went on'toward Blackfrlars and came to a hall before tlie train sta­ tion. .. There was a long queue of peojile wailing to board the cars which ' arrived empty and went rolling along the linibanknient erowdcd witli hu­ manity. Husbands and wives, pos­ sibly: young ineij KiHiig back to sweet­ hearts who loved tliem; girls who had faith in some men or other and were ready to make every sacrifice for themi 'I'o I.uke Maddison every car tliat drew away was laden wilh happy people, their day’s work cnded/.the ic- creattons and pleasures of the night before them. ' Old men, young men; nirls looking itrim and smart; young ir. rvsniolu.ig big jiipcs, W'lli .1 newspaper under their anna; besi^ecladed students— tiiey hypnotized him, these great, .. blazing tramc.\rs. ' He was standing with his back to the parapet, his elbows resting on the :Stone, ‘"yVre you waiting for anybody?’ The voice hod authority, though it Tvas quit« l<ind. He l&okcd up to meet the suspicious tcrutliiy o> a, City , -polieenian. The City police r!o not like to see nv.'n lingering indecisivwly, tir.e hand on thi parapet, the swnling Week river btlov/—especially a ,white-№«o man, with a tenic face and an almost iorrified ' ■ "N-iio," atommered Luke, Tm— ju.it wa*ciiing, ’ ■ _ The nolicc'Tifji was lookmg at him curiously, ni. tnough lie Wivs trylna to remember his fat.’.. “Hero, what’s tho Idea, Joe?” Lcwing’s voice waa a whine. "Tliis gentle- m an is taking me arbund—” Tho leader of the four laughed, harshly. ho calls it—he’s ait Americ.in; at least, he’s been in Sing Song. . . . Sing, Sing, is it?. _ Anyway, it’s a stir. A couple of^quid'd get me out of Lon­ don.” “I Inven’t got n couple of pounds with me,” said Luke. He was already weary of the coni- paiiionship, and, but for being In his present condition, would never have submiucd to being dragged into this foul little street. “r'erliaps’ I can call .it your ofl'ice in the morning?” I.ewing's voicc be­ trayed his an.'iiety.’ And then, as Iw; remembered: “I give that ten pounds tu the Gunner—” “Vnu gave iK'thing tn llie nnnner,” s.iid I.uke coldly. “Mr. Bird told me all abuiit you.” Th'M'c waa on iinb«.rrassed silence. "Anyyay, I'd like you i.) slay with mo, air,'' ».'lid the i.iaf, "I failed you n busy ju.it now, and you loiik like a bus/., If any oi them Connors stf "le with a busy they’ll—” “ They had jiis! turned the corner i'.ito an even nnrrijivvfr street, and Lewing stopped si'/ldrniy. I'our dark shapes, two on the D..vemiint, two in tho road­ way, confronted them. Luke surveyed thetn- (.urioutlv. 'Ihey all seemed to have cap3';lrHv.n over tiieir eyes; each man hull both ¡i»nds l.i hia pockets. “.Here, ivhat'i the ir'ea, Joe?” Lcwing’s voice -.vij a whine. "This gcj;t;<:rt’aii is tnkinj r.ic around—" Til« 'er»iif,r (»1 the four laughed liarthly ■‘Yciu'vi got to have, a busy with voii, .‘ia\e you?” he said wilh an oath. 'Y'.ii: Hiii't jatlsfied with nosing on us Coniiots, but you got to carry Scot- li»i:d Yard strapped under your arm, “I’ve seen you before jonicwlicre, i ^ hft .i Lowing I ivcn’t l? " * It only seemed that the7. " ................................... - - . . . . - . - - . ;ly. *‘"T dàro say,” saîa Lc*<, andtu:nedln.«n_ had edged a little closer to I away abruptly. I i.iwing as hti S(>oicc. Lewing coiiglicd;pO, He foliowc'd' the t,í-in*.-»».rd-wv-r,diiWí srofigiiy against Like,-■ ■ ■ ' Got It'jjy, said___________ . liW crowd across Blac::.'i‘iiri Bridge, li was dark and coid, /imi ii« i>tn:si"ed into the ovc(co.u ■wiiich he had bwMi i irrying on his arm. He (cir.cmi.ered i '.newhcro in the tioictigli' that ho c.itcrcd a little cotiei-houce, redolent of burning lard. ' At eleven o’clock 't began to rain, a fine drizzle that ver>’ socn soaked ' thiough the light co?t, He. waa walk­ ing aimlessly along Y.irV Road in the direction of Westminster. _ A man ahead of him w as walking more »lowly, a slouching man with his hands in his pockets and his coat collar turned up. Lute was wearing rubber- soled .shoos, and came up to the walker before he was aware of his presence. He saw the night wanderer lurch side­ ways with, a linarl, stoop forward as though he were going to run, and then somelhlng in Luke's facc or appear­ ance checked his (light. "Hullo 1” he said huskily. “Thought you was a busy.” Luke recognized him. “Xou're Lowing, iiren’t you ?” The man peered into his face. "Blilnoy, if it' ain't Mr. What's- your-namo?—Maddison I What yon doing down here? You should have come and scon mo down Tooloy Street: this ain't my pitch.’’ Twice he looked back furtively over his shoulder. . - "You thought I was a detective?”/ . Theithin lips of the man twisted in a leeiv "That’s what I said. No, I thou.-ht you was one of Connor’s lot. 'fhey chased me out of Rolherliilhe lo-night, said I’d'been ‘no.sing’ on ’om.^ That's ■why I’m aroundjhere, Connor’s crowd .always thinks that someone's bcen^nos- ing if.one. of his^ gang's dra.'jged.” ‘Nosing? You.moan spying?” “Giving ’em .iway to Ihe poMco,” ex- . plained Mr. Lewing. “Connor’s bro- a snarling /oice. Luke cwung back but not quite in liiii:. He saw. the glitter of sleel and k'lc as though a hot iron had been Titawn across iiis breast; and then a' curious weakness crune on him, and he leaned back against the wall and f^r.a- dually slipped into a silling position. His last consciou.'i impre'ssion was the clattering feet of nii’.ning men; four dark shapes y.^nis'ied into a greater darkness, and lie was left alone, with something that sprawled across t|ie pavement, staring with unseeing .eyes at the ilickeriurt light of the street lamps.■ Xi * ♦ It was Uie thirteenth d.iy after tlie disappearance of Luke Maddison, and a day of fale for his wife, siiiee it put a period to the lo^lg and a)jonizmg hours of doubt aiuV uncertainly, of self-reproach tl'.at at timeii approached self-loalhliig, Twice she had been on the point of acquainlhig ihe police, an<l twice had Danty stopped her. It was a time of worry for Danty also, but from quite'another cause. What had puzzled, and lo some de- irree comfocted her, v.’as the fact that iMr. Slilos, the manager of Maddi- son’s Bank, h;id shown no piirticular anxiety. Slio guessed, o r' knew, that Luke had toUi him of her act, for wlicn .she, had offered her-chccl: it had been tdi'.io.st peremptorily refused. \'\'hat .she did not realize % ,s that jn the days bofore she becanie a factor in Luke Madili.'on’s Ij'c, and largely do- lorinined his actions, Lnhe was in the habit of di.'sapi'caring into the blue. Invariably it was from Spain that f.itile,! liad received a postcard notify­ ing, hiincif llie iininineiit return of hi'ii er.'.''.loyer. The coiuitry. had a fa'seiaatioii’ for Luke Maddison. He spoke tin! la\’pT,-r,'e T'k'.'. v, He and handed it to MorolI. It was a tele­ gram addressed tò Nfargarot Maddi­ son You can hardly oxpect hie to conic back to you. In a few months .1 will furnish you yilh .suiricicul evidence to enable you to .secure a divorce. I am not en­ tirely ■without tponc.v, therefore I- am not entirely without pleasant , consolations. It was signed "Luke,” alid had been handed in at Paris at eight-thirty tlwt morning. "That's that," she said. Her tone was light, but there wi\s an agitation in her heart which she had not im­ agined possible. Consolations 1 Audi this was Luko’ Maddison, the idealist—a yulgar phi­ landerer, who had lied to—consola- , tions I I’m rather surprised that you got this,”' said Dttuton gravely. "I shouldn’t have thought he would have troubled to wire.” A few days later, on the center page of the Post-Hcrald Margaret saw the photograph of-a haggard and un- phaven man. It had evidently been t.-ikea in a hospital bed. Hia eyes were clo.sed; the photograph just showed tho .edge of the sheet a few inches under his chin. • “Do You Know This Man?” de­ manded the headline. She glunced at the letter-press, and saw that it had reference to a mur­ der that had beon committed in South London, and that he whose picture waa shown had been present and had only escaped dcalh by the narrowest of margins, No( even his dearest friend would have recognized Luke Maddi­ son, for the photograph had not been taken until the eleventh day of his de­ tention in hospital, and it had been taken in a very poor light. , '♦ They put Luke Maddison In a pri-' vate ward, and one morning they left little temperature chart within liis view, and he saw that his name was ' Smith. "How long have I been Smith?” His voice was extraordinarily strong, remembering that only a few days be­ fore he had not been able to speak above a whisper. . The good-natured nurse grinned cheerfully. "If we don’t know people's names we call them Smith—preferably Bill, . she said. “But you're going to bo good, .aren’t you, and tell us yours?” He shook his head. “No, I don’t think so. Smith is a very good' name, borne by soiiio very nice people. If my name had boon’ Smith I might have been a better man," he added whimsically, Since they had moved him into the private ward the burly-looking police-' man ■who had loomed out of his dreams, and seemed part of Ihem, had been taken away. T h a t d.iy they, thought he was d.i'ing a police magis­ trale had been siiminoned to take his deposition; but he had told nothing which ,was of the alightest consequence or valiic. ' liCovr'.over, he had heard one deleclive say to another that he would not bo of the slightest value as a wit­ ness at the inqncpt. So he could af­ ford to lie and w.ntch the hours pass, and the pale light of the sun move across the green wall, and iiight còme aiul the lights. He did n o t Olire really \vllat hap­ pened afler. It was his sixteenth or! seventeenth day in bed—He was n o t sure which—when the sister came in. Continued Next Week , OLD IRONSIDES (By Oliver Wendell Holmes) Ay, tear her tattered ensiun down Lpng has! It waved on high, . 'And many an e,ve lias danced to see . V. That banner in the stey; Beneath it rung the. ibattle shout And burst the cannon’s roar— The mieteor of the ocean air Shall sweep the clouds no more. Her deck, once red with heroes’ •blood, ' ■ Where knelt the vanquished foe. When winds were hurrying o’er tho flood And waves were white below, No more shall feel the victor’si tread, ■ Or know the conquered! knee; The harpies of the shore ahall "Anti-Smith Forceff To Manaiger.” Wln.-iton-iSalem ,hal headline. | The above caption ' heads a story coming out of Durham ex- ^ __________ plaining a plan inaugurated by; . , ,, ,,, . ' Simmons supporters to name a j You can tell this is an election suitable manager for the Senator the commissioners In his struggle to retain his seat:“»’^ dressing the co.urt house up! in the Senate. '• -----------------. J f Senator Simmons or any of' If you don’t believe that our his' friends expect to win the De- “red-headed Ann” can feed a job mocratlc nomination on the press trot In your copy and tell us strength of the Anti-Smith votes what you want, im North Carolina, they are bark- ing. Up the wrong tree. Governor Smith polled almost 290,000 De­ mocratic votes in Worth Carolina in' 1928, while Senator Simmons was effective in influenclng-some 60,000 Antl-Smlth voters to east their ballots for the republican nominee. \Ve are glad , to learn at last that the senator hasi other reasons for running .'for re-no- mlnatlon than those formerly ex­ pressed, to w it; old age and po­ verty. And, I might also say that this “red-headed uncle,’'o’ mine can write a dog-gone good ad too, and if you don’t believe it you jest 'give him a chtince. T h at’s a ll fer dis — — time.—Jalro Thanks, Governor Doughton, we’ll take it all baolo! If Senator Simmons didn’t “bolt the ticket” in 1928 and Mr. Bai­ ley did, along with 288,000 other Democrats, how can Editor San­ ford Martin, who still adores Senator Sltnmontf, ilgure his! chances as good as the prover­ bial Chinaman’s? 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, BIlllous Fever and Malaria. It la the most speredy remedy known. .BEST IN'KADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES « • Come to * » ANGELL'S JEV/ELRY STOBE for anythingiyou want in the •. • ; Jewelry line ,. '* Uepairlng, a apeci alty ■* • We nave wh<»t you want , f at’iess mo,ney * » C. J. ANGELL * " “The Jeweler" * ,*^2 2 62t. > Mockaville, N. C. * •» * * * # * » G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. • 1 Mocksville, N. 0. • Dealers In * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * Automobllea,' * ROBERT S. McNEILIi * Attorney n< Law * MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. ' * OfHce No. 2, Southern Bank * & Urust Company building; * TjBlephone No. 139. ' ® Practice in; Civil and Crlmi-,* nal Courta. Title Examina- • tin’s given prompt attentioii. * Now that the Mocksville Fire Department has .joined the North Carolina State Firemen’s Associa­ tion, wo may look forward soon to having a real,,,live',set of flre- flghters In the 01(1 Homo Town. Comparing tho presrent appear­ ance of Mocksville with that It sufTered in lf)24, dne is ,impelled to remark; “What a difTerence a few years make?” Chief Justice Taft resigns on account of his health. Hoover ap­ points Chas. E. Hughes to succeed him. Hughoff’ son resi'frns as Asst. Solicitor General because he is not( aliowod to practice in his father’s court. Hoover appoints Taft’s son to succeed him. Two presidential appolhtmentfi in' one , day but no' attention I'aid to good, ^men and true below the Mason & Dlxori, Line! , Announcement F. W. Honeycutt, known as “Red,” and | Vaden Allen of Calls Barber Shop are now at the old stand next to J. T. Angell’s store. We have installed a good wa,rm shower bath and are prepared.to giye you the best of service. When you have long hair and beard come to the 0. K, Bar­ ber Shop. We will treat you right. Save The Little Chicks With It is bad enough for a 'buck private to def.'ert the ranks In time of .Avar, but it’s unpardon­ able for a general to deliver his army oyer to the enemy at any time. Conscientious objections aro not qualified to hold high com­ mands; if they are opposed to the conflict on moral grounds they must go to the rear and yield thoir place's to men of courage, honor and spirit. A party leader is like a military leader; he can not be neutral, but mus’t fight at a'll. AVICOL A preparation for all intestinal diseases, such as diarrhea &c. Call for it only at Kurfees & Ward Better Service , / NE A DAY'S f e e d F O Q , iM pluck The eagle of the sea 1 Oh, better that her shattered hulk Should sink beneath the wftvo; Her thunders shook the mighty deep ' ." And there should .be her grave; Nail to the mast her holy flag. Set every threadbare sail, And give her to the god of storms'. The H^ghtning and the gale. '—---------------------------- ’’When in Rome did you. do as tho Romans ido?” “No,'my wife was with n\e.” T h in k OF it ! One tiny thim bleful. . . all the feed a chick can put in, its little crop in one day. On this tiny bit it must live . . . grow , . . build bones ,. , build muscles . , . start feath­ ers- Think of tlie job feed has to do I They must depend on feed for so many things! Th^y get them all in Purina Chick Startena (mash) or Purina All-Mash Startena Chow . . . 12 different ingredients in every, thimbleful. Cod-liver oil . , . dried buttermilk . . . alfalfa flour.... granulated m eat, . . these and eight others are th ere! . : ,These 12 ingredients . . . think how Ciirefully tl»,cy must bo mixed to m.ikc every thimbleful alike. Purina Startena and AH-Mash Startena Chow .-irc mixed oyer and over ari.ain. . . 960 Hires just to>bo thoroujihl You •will find the same c.irc taken with Baby Chick Chow (scratch) . . . to be fed wilh Startena until your chicks are six weeks old . . . and ivith Purina Growena (mash) ■ and Purina Intermediate Hen Chow (scratch) . . . to be led from then on unlU tlie puUeta are laying at 16 weeks. How Utlle Jeed a chick eats . . . Just'one thimbleful a dav . . . '• it how iL'iporlant it is . .. howmuch depends on it. .. Uie chlci;'a ■very life . . . its grow th . . . -what the pullets will do lor yoit next fall and winter when eggs are sure to be worth good money. You can aHord to feed only the best. . . Purina Poultry Chows. C. C. Sanford Sons Company I 'C¡I \)4- w ^ '■ 1^ •'''íw ¿ Îí Ÿ > r.W > fW ! ' ,'i V' I , ' .,1) Petro 8 THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N, C. í г \'< Legai Advertisements NOTICE North Carolina, Davio County ndor and by virtue .of the po­ wer and authority contained in that certain deed of trust execut­ ed by John D. Furchofl and wife, ■ Jtidson Furches and V. C. Fur- ■dief?, to the undersisned trustee, of land ponved by P. M. Stewart and husband to D. F. McCulloh HELLO, MOON!NEED POULTRY FLOCK __ ON EVERY FARM, ----------------! qiQ silgnal the moon by radio Rnleiffh, Feb. 10.—The farm is the ambition of Dr. A. Hoyt poultry flock is not expensive Taylor, Chief of the Radio Divi- and because of the excellent food sion of' the United States Naval еГ11.‘‘р о Г то гГ р Г ;1 !си 1 аЛ PvocU.ces, should be found on Research Laboratories. Dr. Tay- plion of above two lots see- deed i by John Culloh recori lice which fJaid deed of trust is dated County, ... ~ ----- _ - . January 1, 192G, and recorded in Also 1-У undivided interest of and worms ivhich are in.iurjous to sibilHy...... Book 21, T>.-itrn Ifi nf Ibn n.'iviG John \V. Jones and 1-3 undivided crops ami clean up waste i?ram County been made indebtncsR Thursday, February 13,193»..... i la i, FARM TAX BURDEN IS TOO LOCAL DEALERS RETURN HEAVY Raleigh, Feb. 10.—Farmers are FROM PURINA MEETING^ X . Solution of the farm relief pro-- carrying the chief burden of taxes farmers today .because taxing systems areiO i United States themselves,, based mainly on an antiquated I than from any «overn- property tax. The only hope the ! md, nccording.to William; will Thi.i ia tho opinion of Dr. G .: <^'on January 27 and 28 at Atlanta, tho W. Forester, afiric.ultural econo-/f'Odrgia. Mr. Roy Holthouser and: •" S. Baker of C. C. Sanford Sons. ned last week from which they stated enthusiastic ever the sponsorship' of Taylor i-.'ays, hut it might bo do- farmer is unfairly- taxed. He ad- ' the Ralston Purina Company. the conditions undersigned trustee, ..... .... . . - “ , j „ , ii. i iMiircli inth at or about 12 1°^ No. 2 in division of the'land barley to feed the llocic may ue ........................................................ ----- --- •<Annlim.tin,, nf v,iin!nnQi mnfliMaipii lutn, at oi aDouc „( mul miidn ¡Tito a tcctcd by receiving instrum ents vocates a .system including a per- Application of bi aincss meth- le tax designed s to ' oda to ¡farming will hring the rsonal income derived »«i'est relief to those engaged followinir describ- «'old tJ. W. McUulJoli and Harriet muias lor preparing tnese ra- « uis-* ,,.....^ver source omphas^ ed property ' McCulloh off of East side of lot tions may be had f^om the poul- netrates readily the earth’s at- mg especially the need for reach- Danlo th state, duung h s ta Ail S . i oc,l„¡„ p l.c , p n rcl N.. 1 in bool. 16 P.,0 2® .-ogl.tor try .l.p.rtm o«.," . r v l í 'T Z V S Í i L ' o ”, ' » ; ' tract of land containing one of Deeds Oflice of Dapie County, j Dr. Kaupp says that every .per- nnnfvnLlfor hundred and forty-eight acres. more or less, situate lying and he-1 Irig on or near the Mocksville-,' „„,r,„rAr.T^ Farmington-Winston-Salem public Road about seven miles alm ost' ---inn North from ,the Town of Mocks­ ville, in Faripingtpn Township, Couinty of Davie, State'of North Carolina, having .such ' shapes, metes, courses and diatances as w ill more fully appear by refor- ericb to a plat thereof made by | Under and by virtue of the powers contained in that ^certain mortgage deed, executed 'by Row­ an Smoot and wife to the under- m 'c . JameffVSurvem7on'the 6th mortgagee, ^ which said day of January 102G and attach- ‘ mortgage deed Is duly recorded in ed to the abstract nowon file with the office of the register of deeds n e Atlantic Joint Stock Land for Davie Couhty, N. C., in hook No. 22, at page No. 278, default N. C. ■ Kon should eat' at least two eggs or, he equivalent of about forty This 28th day of January, 1930. ' every day. This means that two flatirons, will be used. This ex- т . P. DWIGGINS, Mortgagee. cases of 80 dozen eggs each is Périment, the outcome , of which needed for each person in ; tho or prove a number of State each year. ISventy to 2Б theories concerning atmospheric pounds of poultry should also be ¡*"d astronomical conditions,' has consumed by each p e r s o n o n the j been promised for the near fu- fam '.in a year. on- Feb. 6, 13, 20, and 27. —-----------—----------- NOTICE OF SALE Bank of Raleigh,, the same being bounded on the North by the lands of heirs of Chas. Weir, and the Williams lands, owned by heirs „ .... . ^ <sf ;W. WilHama, on the East by '^” 1 offer at public sale, to the To find out the, potential market for poultry and eggs in a county, ono should ascertain how many hens there are within its borders. These hens should average least 100 eggs each. If each hen lays ,100 eggs and each person consumes 600 eggs, it would mean that there should .be five hens for Í04, HE PLANS LONG AIR TRIP cured, the undersigned mortgagee : lands of L. M. Furches, on the South by lands of A^rs'. Susan highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. Richie, and lands of C.'S. Furches ! C- on Saturday, February 22, and the West hy the lands W the -li’^O, at 12:00 noon, the following heirs of Mrs. Mary Tatum, and described real estate, to wit: being the identical tracts of land A tract ofMand lying and heing conveyed hy will by John M. Fur- Mocksvillo Township, Davie ches to V. C. iFurchees of date of County, N. C. . Ingersoll, Ontario, Feb. 8—Still actively sawing wood at the age of 104, Johnny Minard, who claim to.be the oldest living native Ca­ nadian, has gone “airmlnded.’ And that on no , small scale, either, for his ambition is to fly home needs. More heiis than this 'I?”“-'’ Vancouver to visit should be kept, however, so that " daughter whom he has not seen a surplus of eggs may bo^avail- able for Efale. in 20 years. Johnny isn’t interested in mo- próbate April 1901, and by will by Bounded on the North by the D. М. Furchee.-? to V. C.Furches of Reece McClamroch; on of date of probate June 15, 1908, ’>y thè lands of Reece •and by deed by V. C. Furchos to McC amroch; on thè South by John D.'Furches 6f date of 28th **>0 ,Smoot (now of dctober, 1925,- said will il"d on 4>oiug duly recorded in Will the^West by thè lands of Mrs. E. book 2, page 261 and in Will TWENTY- iook. 2 page ^lil respectively, in more or less, tho olfice of thè Clerk of Superior 1 -Court of Davie County, State of "The Richard Smoot Tract.” North Carolina, and-the will of D . M. Furches heing' also duly re­ corded in Will book No. 6 at page 658,ih office of Clerk of Superior Court of Iredell County, State of This 20th, day of January, 1980, A. D ^ J. M. HORN, Mortgagee. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. PLACE OF SALE: Courthouse piÿiV . P : iîÆ Â .. i l ; il*,-’ i'i ¡■iï'üïj “being duly recorded in Deed Book NOi 29 at page, 230 in tho oilice of Register of Deeds ifor Davio County, State of North Carolina, ■to which reference is; made for more complete description of the same. Terms of sale cash and trusrteo ■will require deposit of 10% of the amount of the hid as his evi- idence of good faith. This the 4th day of February, 1930, THE RALEIGH SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO., Trustee. C. W. PRIDGEN, Attorney, Feb. 13. 4t. Raleigh, N. :C.----------------«------------ NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the po- yfer of sale contained in that cer­ tain mortgage deed executed by J. W. Jones and wife Mattie Jones, G. W. McCulloh and wife Harriet McCulloh and Celia Jones to T. P. Dwiggins dated 20th day of Septemher, 1926 and recorded in Bk. 22 at page 194 in the office of Register of /Dee’ds of Davie County, N. C., default having been TIME OF SALE: 12.00, Noon, Saturday^ February 22,1930. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. January 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20.----------------«---------------- NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of tho power of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed executed 'by Coleman Foster and wife, Del­ la Foster to W. H. Foote dated December 19, 1929, and recorded in Book No. 28 page 540 in tho of­ fice of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., and default having 'been ma'dd in tho payment of the indebtedness thereby secured tho undersigned mortgagee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash'at 12 o’clock N. on the 3rd day of March, 1930 at the court house door in tho town of Mocksville, N. 'C„ the followin'g. described piece or parcel 6f land situated in Shady Grove township Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of G. E. iRobertson, R. R. Tucker and others and describ­ ed as follows: Beginning at dead rod oak, Rob­ ertson’s corner; thence E. 3 deg. S. 46 poles and 11 links to dead Then, too,.says Dr. Kaupp, pul- railway travel hoki:^ lets must be raised each year to ^ replace about one-half of the nia- , .'u '* ii ture hens. Five eggs to set will ‘ ® Canadian bo noeded for each pullet in the Pnd c_i-aiiway. Jle has received 'breeding pens. If tho farm flôck is to he kept at 100 hens, this 25 years, and is probably the old- which now in a large measure eS- all livestock and poultry ifr absol- capes/taxation. ; utely essential for the farmer of The property tax should be today. In this way only can he- modified so as to relieve property' detect the profit-makers or the- owners and also eliminate double profit-takors in his herds of cat- and triple taxation which is so , tie and hogs and his floqks of common now and which is the poultry. By corefu] checking otr , cause of so much dissatisfaction. | each animal and bird on his place; Dr. Korster also advocates a bu- he can cull out and use only the* siness tax on the net Income from high producers and money mak- business enterpriser, which is en- ers. tirely separate and apart from the , "Carrying, the business attitude . personal incomd tax. Such a d i-; of today further into farming,” means that 260 eggs' must be set, To do this without an,incubator requives 16 sotting hons. If the est pensioner in North America. Nine of Minard’s 11 children are still living, one of them shar- family consunioH '200 pounds of f«''n?house with, niff fnMini" h(>t'o. Mliini.i1 Tnnlci! nn poultry on the table, 26, hens, and 60 fryers will supply this amount. YOtlNG COUPLE DECIDE i MARRIAGE WORTH 53 Pueblo, Col.—After a two-yeiir (trial, a young couple hero,decided marriage was worth .?8. hiff fntlior here, Minard looks no more than 75, and is often mis­ taken for his son. ‘CORPSE’ WINKS; HORRIFIED / YOUTH TAKES TO HEELS _______ Shelby, M(int., Feb. 8,—^Criti- „ _ ____ As a re- ‘¡"Ily iiiJui'od in an auto crash, suit, Justice of the Peace George 0- P- Davis was being trans- C. Foster has a belated fee for{PO*’l^ed from the hospital to the performing the marriage cere­ mony of a young couple on Feb. 4, 1928.----------------*--------—----- NOTICE OF SUMMONS TO DE- FENDAN'l’S AND OTHER PER­ SONS INTERESTED made in the , indebtedness there’ .......... by secured, the undersigned mort- poplar in Tucker’s lipe; thence N. p go e will sell at public auction 40 poles to stone; thence E. ,12 to the higher bidder for cash at poles to stone; thence N, 3 deg. E. 12 ,0 «lock N. on the 3rd day of 14 poles to stone; thence N. 3 deg March, 1930, at the court house E. 14 poles to stone; thence S. Mocksville, 122 poles to stone in Ellen Berry- N. C., the following describe'd | man’s corner in Robertson’s line; pieces and parcels of land situate thence in his lino E, 3 deg. S, 61 w n g and being in tho County of poles corner train in a hearse with iglass sides. 'A youiijg. man rushed up and glued his nose to tho side of the hoarse. Suddenly the glassy eye of the “corpse” sparkled a hit and as tho horrified youth’s mouth fell open, ono optic closed in an indis­ putable wink. With a howl of fright the youth took to his heolq. "Ho looked so serious I could­ n’t help it.” tho doctor explain­ ed later. / ----------------^------------- FRANCE PLANS FOR CON­ TINUOUS ElGTH-HOUR DAY versified system of taxation effi­ ciently and justly administered would give farmers real and per­ manent relief, he says. Dr. Foi’oster recently declared that the administration of o(ir tax laws is inadequate and needs to he revised. The chief defects are ii’responsibiiity of tax officials inefficient and dishonest perffon- nel; and unscientific methods used in the assessment of property and in the levying and collecting of reyenuos. The remedy to this, ho said, i.'t the crcntion of a fis­ cal commission with hroad po­ wers to'study tax problems and effect the necessary reforms.----------------^-------------------- BRIDEGROOM SLAIN Mr. Danf-orth continued, "the farmer has learned thiit tho' steady cash income from diver­ sified agriculture is one of his- chief helps. This is especially true in the South, where it was formerly thought tonly cotton: could he produced profitable. These men are now turning to dairying, poultry "I'aising and hog raising to supplement their farm income. Within the past five years millions have been spent iir the erection of milk condonsorioS^ cheese factories, creameries, poul­ try fattening iilants and in some- ■ cases packing houses, which pro­ vide markets for surplus product^' of ''the cow, pig and hen. "As there is a constant cnslv market for the farmer for milk,, cream, chickens, eggs, lamb, pork Grants Pass. Ore.,—Anthony ""d by the sale of these ho is able Vargo, 17, Grants Pass, is in the ' to pay icash for his' feed, toolsi AT WEDDING PARTY North Carolina | In the Sup- Davie County, i | erior Court ■ ' Town'of Mocksville Vs W. N. Hearn & Wife Hearn To the defendants .above named and other persons interested in the subject matter of this action : You are hereby notified that an action as above entitled has been Paris, Feb. 8.—French busi commenced in the Superior Court ness group.<r and industrial chiefs of pavie .County for the purpose are studying the possibility of a 2 national law creating a contin- held iby 'Town of Mocksville, N. C. uous лvorking day of eight hours against the property listed in the with the employes obliged to pur- name of W. N. Hearn..................... chase their noon meal from the for the years 1927 .and 1928, said Vcompany’s restaurants situated property or lot of land des,Qrihed../within tho factory or'f?tore. as allow s: Adjoining the lands of; By adopting a continuous day, A. H. Cozart and'others on Wilk- the indusl;rial leaders,helieve they esboro Stre^ n the Town of can effect a saving of 12У2 per Mocksville’ Being lots No. 26, 27 cent annually, or a total of 12,- and 28 Ш Block '*B”, West End 600,000,000 francs. . Development in the town of ----------------ф-~ . ______ Mocksville, N. C. Recorded in Bk. TREED 5 HOURS BY BEAR of Deeds No. 28, Page 481. Plat MAN’S FEET ARE FROZEN also recorded in Register of Deeds ' -----------—- Johnstown, Pa., Feb. 8.—Carl county jail hero facing a murder charge for slay,ing, of Robert In­ galls, 21, bridegroom, at a wed­ ding celebration Saturday night. Relatives guarded the bride to keep her from ending her life be­ cause of grief.—^---------------------0 ---------------------------- KILLS WOMAN WHO WOULDN’T QUIT MATE farm implements, seeds and other commodities it is naturally tho* one-crop f{vrmer who is now suf­ fering the most desperate finan­ cial ' condition. Naturally , the- fiirmer who has this ready cash' coming in regularly can pay cash- for what he buys and thereby get a lower price on hia purchase.” During the convention, Mr. Roy Holthouser and'T. S. Baker said, emphasis was put on now merch­ andising ideas which will holp' Southern feed dealers render bet­ ter service to the feeders of poul­ try and livestock in their commun ¡ties. It was pointed out by th& various speakers during the cqn- band and cpme with me. I’ll kill j xi, , 1 ,- .1, - you,” is tho threat Johnson made Rumson, N. J.—Harry Johnson, unmarried, killed Mrs. Phoebe Geiger, wife of William Geiger, a plumber, in the cellar of the Gei- fe»r home and than committed suicide with a second pistol shot. "If you don’t hreak with your h u ^ -r“hnnd nnri P.nmo with .T’li ''®"t'oi that only by, roceiving- to tho woman, whom he met a er in getting the most from ,Ыв í¡w^ months ago at ä danc; ас- cordinig to the police. BABY GIRL BORN WITH TWO - TEETH / Beatrice, Neh.—A baby daugh­ ter born to 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huls, farmers residing near here, already has a "toothy’’ smile. The attending physician was surprised to find two perfectly • ..... - developed teeth in the infant’s i*''® dealers from Atlanta, not lend money as cheaply as a hank, and,it stands to reason that credit purchases must cost tha customer more than cash buying" "Merchants” said 'Mr. Roy Holt- houser and T. S. Baker ai’o giving their customers who pay cash ad­ vantage of a lower pricp per ton for the prompt payment of hills.”’ Tho convention, which was at­ tended by seven hundrgd aggres- movth. The baby was normal ot-. ^ " ’.v P'lo^’ida, North Carolina, henvise, weighing .7% pounds., —------------------------------- MOTHER STOPS RADIO; GIRL, 11, TAKES POISON office, Davie County. Said defendants will further Smith, of Pittsburg; „"patient take notice that they are requir- at Memorial Hospital as a result ed to appear Ibefore the Clerk of of both feet being badly frostbit- the Superior Court of Davie Coun- ten. ’ ty at his oilico in the .Courthouse Smith told hospital attaches and 26 links to Robertson’s >n Mocksville, N. C. on the 24th that he was walking along the I- thence 4 deg. E. 13 poles day of February, 1930 and ansnvor Lincoln Highway when treed by and 5 links to the beginning, con-1 the complaint, otherwise tho a bear, which chased him and taining 40 acres more or less. For i plaintiff will apply to the .court his feet were frozen aftor ’being n.-ii,, Q R7 lii inrn 1, * Pai’ticular description, see deed , for the relief demanded in the up in the tree live hours Bto,^ Nail’s l it ;e ; V n l % '\ S S in ^ is t ^ T J n d ^ iir t t t l ........... ...... He was picked up by a'pa.ssing Davie,' Shady Grove township; 1st tract—Beginning at stone in Davis line’ and running thence S. 6:12 chs. to stone; thence run- chs. to stone; thence N. 87 deg. W- 19.60 chs. to the ibeginning con­ taining 10 (ton) acres more or ■less being known as lot No, 6 in the plat made by M. C. Ijames, sur vej'or Oct, 14, 1918. 2nd Tract—Beginning at stone thence S. 5.12 chs. to stone; then­ ce? 87 dog. E. 19.63 chs'. to stone. Nail’s line; thence N. 6.12 chs. tp .stone; thence N. 87 deg. West 19.50 ch.s. to the beginnint^ con­ taining 30 acriffi morn or less, be­ ing knov.-n as let No. 8 in iplut made by M. C. fjames, Surveyor, October 14, 19i8 and being part ? Notice is hereby given to all motorist and brought to the liospi- uary 8, 1908 recorded in Book 20 1 other persons interested in the tal here. subject matter of this action to Chicago,—Reprimancled by her mother for playing tho radio while guests were talking, Helen K\yot, 11, drank half a pint of poispn in her heme. She was iSputh Carplina, Tennessee, Ken- 'tucky, Virginia and West Virginia was one of a series promoted by the Ralston Purina Company for the purpose of assisting the deal­ ers in taking a prominent pai’t in relieving the farmer of finan- ' cial distress. Be.sfdes the husi- ne.ss sessions, entertainment was ' furnished Monday night at a ban- r quet for the dealer,% during whichrushed to the County Hospital, . . , ______ where physicians believe she will “ musical program was given hy recover. “I thought mother didn’t ^ 'group of girls from Agnes love me any more,” she explained. MAN, 98, STILL RUNS OWN IOWA FARM Scott College, Decatui', Georgia, assi,sted by members of the St. Louis convention staiff of the Pu­ rina Company. ' ' . page 171, Office Register of Deeds Davie County, N. C. This 30th day of January, 1930. W. H. FOOTE, Mortgagee. JACOB STEWART, Atty. * S, A. HARDING, M. D. Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. * Office phono 162, Residence phone 109 Office hours: 8 to ":80 a. m, ‘ " ” 1 tf i>-30 p m.« appear, present 'and defend their RUBBER SOLES SAVE respective claims within six VICTIM OP LIVE WIRE months from the date of this no- ---------------- tice otherwise they will bo forever New York,—Fred' E. Butler en- ■barred and foreclosed of any in- countered 33,000 volts of electri- terest or claim in the said pro-,city and lived—thanks to his rub- perty or the proceeds received ber-soled ffhoes. Butler was driv- from the sale thereof, as provided ing when h dilivery truck in front l«w. knocked dhwn a high-tension pole, This 27th day of January, 1930. sending ift wire curling across M. A. HARTMAN ................... ' Clerk of Superior Court. Hospital, Jacob Stewart, Attorney. Butler wj 1-30 Feb. 6 13 20 v/ould 1 Carington, Ohio.—At tho ond of . CAROLINA LEGGERS MAKE, a long lane from a seldom travel-1 ‘GOITERLESS’ WHISKEY ed road near here, lives D a v i d ----------------- Jones, who is 98 years old and is Sumter,"S. C.—"Gtenuin.e goiter- still farming. Jones is in. oxcell- ^oss whiskey” is the latest pro- ent health. He points out that he of Sumter County bootleg- has shunned tea, coffee, meat and Sprs, who drop a few drops of io- tobaccp. , dine in the fluid they manufacture- ---------♦---------------- I ii’om. cern, which gives it the pro- BROTHERS ARREST BACH ! per coloring of having reposed fo r OTHER TO BEAT DRUGS a long time in a charred keg and' ---------------- j the taste as well. At the same- Oakland, Cal.—In order to rid time, they boost the far-famed io­ dine content of' all South Carolinii. prpduets. At any rate. Chief of Police, W. themselves of the narcotic habit, which they had hadi for many years, Edward and William Vin­ cent, brothers, each swore out aT!ii(1oi-’h lAiiti Til -----c«i;„ mvuiti out II, J. Soale, in raiding the old Hoyt iTnmiH ni J ir ’ j C rovrin^BnM «»'«veyard, encountered a couple- s^riouSv t vnod h if bootleggers engaged inseilously buined, but iii the psycopathie ward of a locol bottling in pints arid half pints hospital to take the cure. 10 gallons of iodine-treated hooch- , Davie County’e ' Best Advertising : Mediurii Mocksville Enterprise . , •'Í ■ ■ , • : ■ ■ • ■ . • . ■ ,': I'l'.'i Road By The Peoplo WIio Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAQ IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Volume 62 ■ .MOCK,SVILLE.. N. с., THURSDAY.'РИШ.1АНТ 20, 1930 '. . - ' ■ '" 1 ' N^o. 12 Editor - J. C. Sell Gives Light . On Famous Murder Case Tells Enterprise of Being Present • On Morning Afttr Discovery of Francis Tally. S 'w Murdered Victim Sprawled On iPloor In Puddlo of Gore Thirty Eight Years Aao. Heard Nothing of Jim Morgan’s Connection With Crime. Old House Still Stand­ ing jind Ceiling Shows Blood Spots. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE AT ELBAVILLË CHURCH There will be u quarterly Con­ ference held at Elbuville church Sunday afternoon, March 2, 1930; All oHicial members ■are urged to attend. And will bo glad indeed to have others to attend. Remem­ ber the date, March 2, at 2:00 p. m. JR. B. Y. P, U. OF EATON’S CHURCH ENTERTAIN, "I am greatly interested in the mystery murder story that is com­ bing out of Albemarle, High Point missos Jane Amanda and.Eliza. . and Starke, IFla.,” said Editor J. both Feraibee delightfully enter- C. Sell, of the Cooleemee Journal tained the Jr B. Y. P. U. of Ea- who was in Mocksville Tuesday. | (tons Churoh and a number of ".Ttliero is a lot of bunk 'to it, and many inaccuracies,” he declared. "I note that one of the stories says he was an old man living in a cabin. That is v/ron'g. He was not an old man at all. He was appar­ ently about middle aged. I recall he wore a very heavy black beard. iHo wos not what some of the other friends at a Valentine party Saturday afternoon at their homo on Cana Route 1. After, a num­ ber of games were played and a contest was given which was in keeping with Valentines. The guests were invited into the din­ ing room by the hostess mother Mrs. A. W. Ferabee, where the stories claim, the wealthiest man table was sot with many good in the county, but was well to do. He did not live iri any cabin eith­ er, hut in a large two story resi­ dence, one of the best buildings in that community.” “I was there the day the un- fortunate man was found,” ivent slon. things to eat. The decorations bO' ing rod and white. After the feast came the Valen. tine box from which thé guests wore presented Valentines as sou- veniors of the delightful occa- on Mr. Sell, reminiscently. "I saw the body stiir stretched out on tho , floor in a puddle of gore with the walls around bespattered with •blood. He w as,lying just inaidb the door and be.'rido him lay'his own axe with which he had been killed. From appearance.s, I re­ call, that' tho-neighbors concluded that his murderer had ovldontly called him to the door and as ho About 6:30 o’clock the little folks began to say god-bye, and worit hpnie hoping for another such occasion soon. ----------------♦---------^—— ATTENDED FUNERAL IN WASHINGTON ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT MRS. B. R. STEBLMAN,DIES AT HOME IN WINSTOr^SALEM Mrs. Minnie Holman Steelman, highly esteemed',lady, and wife of 'B. R. Steelm an,'of Winston-Sal­ em, died' at her hpmo . there on February 14th, after being in ill health for some time, aged '68. She -vvtis the youngest daughter of the /lateIsaac LHplriiaii,; and. Oppressive legislation regarding taxation matters .enacted' by the General Assembly oi„1929 has aroused throughout the State a demand for >in extra session of the Legislature to consider some form of relief for tho thousands of tax-payors who arc unable to meet .their 1929 assesisnients. It is not an unusual or rare thing to finid a few individuals list­ ed among those who are delinquent at the end of any tax year; but when thousands upon thousands” of good men and women find them­ selves unable to discharge thojv tax 'burdens, something must be radically w.rong. "Hoover prosperity” alone will not furnish a satis­ factory answer. True it is that times are hard and that the present administration in Washington seems poorly 'concerned with the trials and tribulations of the average citizen, but'there are other rind more idirectly contributing causes, and in our opinion, these causes relate to an almpst wantpn failure on the part ef . those in charge ef our county governments to exercise thdir authority,in the curtailment of government overhead^expense. . For local purposes, let us consider Davie County. : There are, at least three officè-holders on the county pay-roll whose services co,üld be dispensed with at once,; without affecting the administration's'offl- cieney to the sligiitest degree. We "are not indulging in perspnall- ties, nor are we disposed to "play polltios,” but we do seriously! in sist that if the offices of county treasurer, county accountant and county welfare were abolished, the administration could function right on with but little inconvenience of adjustment and the tax­ payers could be saved . many thousands, of dollars .annually. We understand the'county treasurer draws an\nnual salary of .$1,300.00, the county accountant receives $2,100.00 and the welfare offi'cer is paid for part time the sum of $800.00 per annum. These, salaries combined aiggregate the sum of $4,200.00 per year. In addition to the actual salaries, each of these offices enjoys a substantial appro­ priation from the county for maintenance. We ido not 'know how much .this maintenance cost is, but we understand It runs well into the thousands of dollars. ducted at the Mocksville Metho- It has been demonstrated time and time again that the fiscal church on. Saturday after- duties of county treasurer can be discharged at pr^icticully ito 'Cost - Three Prommèpt Citizens ' Died During Past Wee NATHAN R. BAILEY DIES IN BAPTIST Н0ЙР1ТЛ .Nathan R. Bailey, ;agect~29, died at tho Baptist Hospital in VViiis- tori-Salem, on (Fridaym orning, , Pebruary'14thi after.ari -illndss of' six weeks. The decea.'rbd'was tho son of'Charles B ailey,, of, Ad van-;.; ce, and the late. Cora .Zimmerriian Bailey; an(l :spent;;all: of Mary Crënshaw Holmari, arid was .i'n th© Fork Church community; born .and reared ; at Sôlmàn’a^^ HiS' death Is ' èéc sacï Cross Roads, Da-vie Countyi where ^ since ihlB’,wifè died ,about,a month ' she spent most' of her Hf6. ;., ,SHe,:ftgb, leaving threa smiiil song, tha joined the Methodist Church ‘ ¿t|,,olde8titen years'ôldi :'ï'ho sufviv- an early age, and was .always à ¡ng relatives ar© his father, threfl s faithful tittendiint upon itè ser-j sons, Franklin,: George and Nelson ; vices. , She wns the last meimbpr'|'Bailey,: two , brothers, , Bahnaon, i of .,a -woll-TtnpAvn fam ily,, being Bhiloy, of Advance, and Tom ; reloted on her mother’s side ^ Bailey, of Sommersett* Pa;, and ; William trilmore Sims, the noted‘''one sister, Mrs, Albert Cartel', of : South 'Carolina author, of ante bellunidayS. ' , In 1924 Mr. Steélman'9 business interests caused them to move to by any authorized bank or trust company. There is but little actual work attached to the office ond we assert that the duties in connection therewith are not sufRciontly weighty to justify the services of a full-time man. The abolishment of this office would m^an a consi- bflice of Advaric«. The funeral .topilfl place on Sunday afternoon,, February 16th, at El'baylllc, Rev. E. Ay, T u^ ner/.assisted by Rev; Gi H. Hon- 'Winston-Salerii, wliere they united'I dry, of Lexington, officiating; Tho with Centenary Methodist ChurchiForkOhurch quartet sanpi "G'oing' The funeral services were con-|i)own the Valley,*’ and:the^ l . 0 . . xt-Ki-ii.. s. of A. had; charge of-th'e ser- vices at tho grave. , : . ' ' : The pallbearers, who were tho'-jll same at his wife’s funeral, wore;':^| Travis 'Carter, Mi,tohcil Carteri Albei't Carter, J.^ N. Richardson, noon, February 16th, by her pas­ tor. Dr. C. C. Weaver, assisted by Rev. R. C. Goforth, Rev. A. G. Loftin, and Rev. E. P. Bradley,, man. m e auo lanmenc 01 ims oim-u wo^u myan a i-o. m- fo„o,vod by interment in tho Rose- Bahnson Bailey, and. J. A, Miri'or. .saving to loca tax-payers. The .same may 'be aaidj)f he c.^otory. Pallboarers were T. | The flowers were carried by Mls- county accountant. The general law pre.,cribing ways an| ^inston- ses Annie Carter and Lelia'Cr means of providing efficient county management does,not^mn^^^^ Salem,.V. E. Swaim, C. G. Wood-! ter, .Mesdames Morrison Cart, mandatory upon the commissioners to elect a full-time accountant Thompson and W. E. Travis Carter, and JoycC Can Miss Lillian Mooney and C. B. Moonoy were called to Chase City , ..............................- ....- — Va„ on. Friday by the death ol operied it, struck him on the face j Miss Mooney’s uncle, Douglas with tho axe. No ono knew just ■ Johnson, who was a brother of wHen Tally was killed. As I re- the late Mrs. C. B. Mooney, was sort again sioners the county, call his dead body was found at his home on Tuesday, hnd it .was ' generally thought then that he had been deod since the Sunday night before. I remember Tally lived about two miles north oast of what’ was theri known as Biles- ville, now New London. At the time Jim Morgan, or whoever it was killed Francis Tally,” went on 'Mr. Sell, "I was working at the old Milledgeville cotton mill at the'town, now called Tucker- town,. just acro.'fs tho Yadkin from the Stanly side, in Montgomery County. That has been 38 years ago. • ,I know nothing' about Jim Mpr- g a n ’s connectipn with the murder. I do ■not recall ever having heard anything about his running away to Florida' until the Starke, Flor­ ida ne-ws di.spatch, dated Sunday, announced his arrest on a w ar­ rant from Noyth Carolina on a charge of liaving murdered Fran­ cis TNjlly 38 years ago. I do recall that it Was generally believed at the time that Tally’s slayer got very little money, as it was gen­ erally believed thot he had left most of his gold with his sister, Mrft Austin, who lived at or near . Bilesville, two miles away. "Is the house where Tally was killed still standing?” Mr. Sell was asked. “I think it is,” he an­ swered. "I know it was just a few years ago, and I understand the blood 'bespattered wall still tolls of that awful night in November 38 years ago. I have heard that no one has occupied the old houiie since the murder. A negro family did move in some time aftor the ■murder, but ha-ying inquiry as tP the blppd on the floor and walls, which they declared they could not wash off, and having been told : that Francis Tally was murdered there and-that the blood was that of. tho victim, they at once moved o u t without spending an- othei’ night. No one has occupied the house since, I am told. SAYS NEW 'WORK IS STARTING OFF AGREEABLY a native of Chase City, but had been an air mail pilot at Port Worth, Texas for some time. His death resulted from an automo­ bile accident, no particulars be­ ing known. His body was brought to Virginia, and on Monday after noon tho funeral took place at Arlington National Cemetery near Washington, D. C. MR. W. W. STROUD DIED AT HIS HOME IN TWIN-CITY Rev. A. F. Bell, pastor of Ad­ vance Slothodist Church was a business visitor in Mocksville Tuesday. Mr. Bell who just came to Ad^/ance after last Conference says he is getting the work in his new field well lined up, consider­ ing the unfavorable weather and some , illness ainerig members of his congregation, • Mr. and 'Mrs. C. .F. Stroud and family; attended tho funeral of Mr. Stroud’s brother, W. W. Stroud, of Winston-Salem, which took place in Hickory on Saturday afternoon. The deceased >vas well kncnyn in Winston-Salem, having beerl connected with The Barber Photo Supply Company for 'the past fourteen years. He is surviv­ ed by his widow, his father, H. S. Stroud, of Statesville, two sisters and one brother. ^------rr*--------------- MR. J. B. CAMPBELL IN ^CRITICAL CONDITION The many friends of Mr. John B. Campbell will regret to learn that he is in a very critical condi­ tion in a Statesville hospital, where ho has been for the past several days. As we go to press late Tuesday night with this page, we learn that his condition grows worse and tho end is expected at any time.. ------------^----«----------------- LARGE CROWD ATTEND SPECIAL SERVICE ichael. --0" SOPHOMORES EN'FERTAIN ; SENIORS AT DELIGirrFUL PARTY, ON WEDNESDAY ?ain that thhcr otnce cou d be well disclosed of by the con^mis- good . woman, ^ ipany coming 3 and,the woi;k placed^elsewhere at a vast'Bayins,W :do,lkr8..toG reensboro, unty We can app .y the same line of reasommg to the office of Statesville, and other places; Thq .......... , coun y welfare. S u r^ , the duties n w being performejlby this !rho..:;flnmifil .i^aphoipprp-^ could be handle«', without expense, ,by a proper dis rlbution of the ^ad been :a member attendecl in. a party Is' Slways a great.povent ofi.i work among the county superintcnde^nt of public instruction, the by her the ichooli year, each: incoming . shoriff-and the clerk of the court,each of whom is a necessary ngoncy niimnrous. nieces class striving , to have? ¡.lomelhinff in the administration of County government. Davie, comparatively ^ , .• unique in-the form oflioritertain- I speaking, is a very small unit in the geographical or political divi-,. -------------------------------- merit. The Sophomores are in, “ sion of the State, and, equipped, as she is with competent and capa- m igg je s SIE EVELYN MARTIN • two sections, in charge of Mias ble administrative and welfare agencies, it does not seem that the PASSES AWAY IN ASHEVILLE Hazel Baity and Prof. Nathaniel services of a full-time welfare officer are needed. The county su­ perintendent with his splendid organization, can easily take care of jjjgg joB.aio Evelyn Martin, 17- all welfare matters involving the school children of the county. The 'yoar-old daughter of T. Ii. Martin, clerk of the court, who by statute, is judge of the juveriile court, can Sumpter, S .C., and the lato' well handle all other matters pertaining to Juvenile delinquents. The i.jgjjio Ratledgc Martin, died in Sheriff of the county, as a special enforcement officei-, should be able Asheville hospital on February to care for all other cases now regularly treated by Mrs. Kennen’s j^gth, after an illness of. several office. /A discharged prisoner can be paroled in the custody of the ^^^ths.. The family formerly re­ clerk just as well as he can be entrusted to the care of a welfare moving to South Carov oflicer. . J Iina about eleven years ago. The We believe there is sound common sense in the suggestion th at, ^ yeara go, and was the three county offices above referred to be abolished, anid.^vye « «-j at tho .Olose Cemetery vanco the same, not for any partisan purpose, but with the view to , her youngest daughter’s re- prescribing to the people' of the county a remedy for then- present^ interred on Thursday tax ailments and, with the hope that the next administration ii Davie will practice Ecomony In Government. ANDREW -YATES ARMY BOUND MR. PEEBLES RECOVERING FAVORABLY Andrew Yates left recently, fo r! Mr. Joe Peebles, of Advance afternoon, Feb. 13th'; The fun­ eral services'were held at the Mocksvillo Methodist Church at ¡ and other guests, numbering' 70 Henry, and it was under their dir, oction that the party on Wednes­ day eVening was, given. On Wednesda!y morning thr Senior« were ■ surprised to hear t number, of class yells and -long given, under their- windows, , am as they came out the S.òphompre had a flag-raising, the attractiv banner cai'rylng out the Senio colors of lavender (ind^yliite. with the eriiblom "30” inscribed on it. That evening the Seniors ; wero guests of the . Sophomores ■ ¡it a theatre party, the picture' being "The Cavalier.” The two classes! 3 o’clock on Thursday afternoon, being conducted by Rev. R. C. Go­ forth, assisted by Rov. Mr. Ferree, of the M. P. .Church. Pallbearers Port Bragg, near Fayetteville, who has been se rio u s ly _ ill for. were: J. P. Hanes J P. Moore, where he has joined the U. S. some time ia now recovering fav-|T. I. Caudell, N. Anderson, J... . . .. . ----------i, Lewis Cartel', and L. S. Kurfees. , The beautiful flowers were car- ends throughout Davie County A large congregation attended' where he has jolnea tne u. a. somo umo la iiuw Army for three years, being in orably and is able |o sit up most the First Observation Body. " of the time. Hi^ hundreds of frl- __________^----------------; ends throughout Davie County LOAN YOUR COPY OF THIS w ill be delighted , to know that ISSUE TO A NEIGHBOR he shows signs of complete re- __________ I covery at >an early date, despite . , ' his airo, being now In his scven-After you bave read your c^^^^ unusually ac- of this week’s issue of thq Enter-; ^ the prise, pkase hand U^toyou^^^^^^ commencement of his illness, It is when one is stricken down that people express their admiration if they have any. Joe Peebles is one of the most universally loyed men in Davie 'County a promiri'ent Mocksville man said to the Enter­ prise Tuesday when taiicing of ried by Mesdames Olile Stockton, bor, if he does not get the paper, and ask him to suibscribe. We are striving to give you the kind ó'f paper you want~A NEWS PAPER—and we will appr'epiate any favor you can render us. J. L. Sheek, W. M. Howard and Marvin 'Waters. ' , ' The deceased was a member of thei III. E. Chui'oh of Sumter, and was a most lovable young girl, her sad death bringing sorrow to her many relatives and friends. She ip sui’vived by her father,, and three sisters. Misses Notie and iri ail, then repaired to the' hall of the Sanford building where a delightful socjnl affair was held. I'he hall-y.-ay efrectively decorated with, palms,. -fernB (■ (incl netted plaiitd, the Siiiilor edloi's .being in evidence evorywhei’o. A vlctrola furnished music, and- numerous gariios were played. ,CeMcioua refreshments coijsisting of laven­ der and white block'cream, .square cakék iced in white'lavender clasa numerals and salted nuts wero >js| served. The pretty favors wero ;i lavender paper candlo.s in which • were concealed white-hearts tell- n l ing tho Seniors’ fortunes. This ' B was one of thé most unusual and Í ■Ip .I If you are mot a subscriber, and receive a samply copy of this jjjg p re s e n t physical condition issue, please take it as an invita- j th^speciiii services held for .th e i tion to subscribe, and , bring or mR. CAUDELL UNDERGOES Boy Scouts by the leader. Rev. R. C. Goforth, at the. Methodist Church on Sunday evening. The Scouts wero present in a body, and music was furnished by the junipr^ choir under the direction of C. H. Tomlinson.,----------------^-------------- OUR HONOR ROLL The follo\ving,,have subscribed or renewed their subscription, -to The Enterprise since our last is­ sue: ■ F. K. Benson P. M. Carter W. A.'Taylor ; L. J. liorn J. M. Smith T. L. Martin T. A."'Vanzant . ' Haywood Po\yell . send us your name. We want you all on our list. FARMINGTON CIRCUIT A. R, Bell Pastor \ M. E. -Church South SERIOUS OPERATION Mr. T. I. Caudell underwent a serious operation in a Charlotte ¡Hospital Monday ,afternoon. His i friends will bo pleased to kriow ' that he is getting along favorable First Sunday, Wesley Chapel a long distance call to the Enter- 11; Huntsville 2:30; Farmington.',prise just before the paper went 7. ' tp press stated that his;physi- Secorid 'Sunday, Smith Grove, c ia n s regarded I'is condition most 11; Bethlehem 2:30. Third Sunday, Farmington 11; Huntsville 2:30; Wosley Chapel 7. _ ¡Fourth'Sunday, Bethlehem 11; Smith Grove 2:00, You, are cordially invited fio all of these services and if you sanguinely. MR. AND MRS, DOIT HOLT- HOUSER MOVE TO CITY Mr. and Mrs. Doit Holthouser, who have been making their home _ _ . in Win.'Tton-Salem, moved last play an Instrument, bring it and week to Mocksville, and ,aro oc- join in th e, music Methodist òr cupying the house next to Mr. iiot. A. R. BELL, and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. Mary Martin, of Sumtei', and Mrs. 1 enjoyable parties that ha<? evei* T. I-L Weelcs, of Chapin, S ..’ C,^ been given by 'the High School Among the relatives attending groiip, ' the funeral were T. L. Martin and The officers of the Senior Clasu daughters, of Sumteiv Rev. and are:' Brewster Grant, president; Mrs. T. H. Weeks, of Chapin; S. C., Felix Harding,' vicerpi'esulont: Mrs. Henry Ratledge, grandmothT Kathleen Craven, secretary and er of the deceased, Mr.s. ,Abe Rat­ ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James arid Hubert Gartner, of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs; Prank Mar­ tin, of Hickory, Miss Elva Cartner of High Point College, and Miss Lucile, Martin, of Spencer. ' MOCKSVILLE ALL-STARS DEFEAT FARMINGTON tIN FAST GAME The Mocksville All-Stars won over Farmington here Monday night by a ciose score of 19 to 18. The games was fast and hard f'ought by both teams. Mocksville Farmington Allen (8) P. Bell Angoli (2) P. Furches D. Crenshaw (4) C. Furches W. (10) Doadmon (4) G. Smith (8) Mooney (1) Q. Referee; Taylor. treasurer; and in the Sophomore class the ofllcei’S are: Helen Grant; president, Mary Katherine Walker Becrelar.Y and Pay i.îain, treasurer In addition to the two cl’asses tho -following teachers were in at­ tendance: Supt. E..C. Siaton. Prof, and Mrs. W. .P.'Younif. Misse.i Hazel Baity, Winnie Moore, Snllio- Hunter, Elizabeth Nfivlw. Miu'tha Biggs, Prof. Nal-.linriiel Henry,; . A CORRECTION We wish to correct a tyriogr phical erroi; that aunearod in ,0, account of the death of Prr/ , John Minor. Instead of his bei bookkeeper of the MocTriiviUo terpriae Company it shoul,] ha’ read of the MooV-iville Furniturui||Mp , . , . Company. Mr. ■»'n'’ later' Alien editor' of the Mock-wille Eiiter- prise. и M * > -■»KG 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, Fobvunry 20, 1930 f, t‘ Í 1 I '. r FROM THE WORLD’S BACK WINDOW By Cliairles McSwain Thia coming Saturday, Febru­ ary, 22, will be George WashinR- toh’s birthday. Therefore, it ia proper and fit­ ting that we ahould give a little thought to the Father of Hia Country. The Washington family is of an ular fellow. For instance, we find him wi'iting the following during hia school days: “poor restleas heart, woundeid by Cupid’s dart, bleeding for one who remains pitiless of hia griefa and woes.” And again we iind him writing verse: »ncient English line, the general- <<Ah, woe is me that I should love ogy of which hag been traced up ! conceal; to the century immediately sue- Long have I wished, aaid never ceeding tho Cqnquest. At that dare reveal.” time the family waa In possession ' when Washington was about of landed estaljes and. material flftecn ytsars of age, according to privilagea in the county of Dur- evidence, irt' his own handwriting, ham, such as were enjoyed only he had fallcnnn love with some un by those, or their descendants, who h.id come (to^Englaind) from Normandy with the Conquerer, or fought under his standard. know,n beauty, ao serious as to disturb hia peace of mind and tO render him unhappy. He contin­ ued to refer to thia unhappy ex- William De Hertburn, a knight perience for some time. In a let- was the firat known progenitor of ter to one whom he addreaaes as Washington in England. Natural- his.dear friend Robin, he snys: ]y, his n.ncestry reached even fur- i «jjy residence ia at preaent at ther back than that, ibut that is ),jg lordship’g where I might, waa where the name of the family had heart dlseJigaged, pass time its start. Later this William De very pleasantly, as there’s a very Hertburn or hie family came into agreeable young lady lives in the possession of. the manor and vll- game house (Col. George Fairfax’s lage of WefTrngton and the family gigtor); feut aa that’s only then changed its surname with ita .adding fuel to the Are, it makes estate as De Wessyngton. The t^e more uneasy; for by often oiarne Is probably of- Saxon ori- unavoidnbly being in com- gin. The grillage of Wasaengtone pJ^цy with her revives my former 3s mentioned in a Saxon charter p^gaion for your Lowland Beau- as granted by King Edgar in 073 |.y. whereas was I to live more re­ to Thorney Abbey. _ tired from young womon, I might After so long a time'the «Do dis- ¡j, gonjo measure alleviate my sor- appeared from before the family r(J.^yg ,|,y burying-that chaste and surname, v/hich also varied from troubles'ome passion in the grave Wesayngton to Washington, Was- of oblivion,” etc. shington, and, finally, to Washing^ yes, Washington aeema to have ■ton. ' been a lover of the ladies before Gfeorge Washington was the son anyways near grown, of Augustine and Mary Wushlnff- ' u-Qy doctrines of a man’s ton, and was born in the home-1 ¡„ jjirth; by the privilege frtead on Bridges ,Creek, IFebruary ; ty,en given to the babe that is may 22, 1732, This , house waa n ear; ^ f^^th ita limbs; to the man the Potomac River and was juat ^e may reach out with his in- xn ordinary farmhouse. It had four rooms on the ground'floor, and others in the attic, with a large chimney at each end. As we already know, Qeorge Washington attended school until tellent, this United States of Am­ erica has offered a sanctuary to tho, foes of Kings, and has made Kh'e (general: story of man|!«ind ; more happy. The migratory mil­ lions have not gone back. What he Avas sixteen, of. thereabout henrt-string in the whole harp of when he became a. land surveyor ■for Lord Fairfax. You know tho rest: how Wash­ ington became a aaldier and led the American colonies to victory and freedom from England. How he became the ilrat President of the.United States dnd yet lives In the memory of men the world ov­ er as Father of His Country. According to the critics', Goorgp Washington was not neceaaarily auch a great general, but he was endowed with such a fine chara­ cter and personality as to inspire men. His aoldierff all liked him, and had confidence in him, and_; thoreforo were willing to ilght. It' is also claimed that ho waa not Tiecossarily such li .great states­ man, but that ho possofTsed plenty of good common sense. He had wisdom anough to surround him­ self with the ibest minds in Amer­ ica when he started drafting the Constitution for the new nation. During his .boyhood days he ap- ■peared to have the characteriatics human existence that has' not anap ped through tho .partings from Europe, yot never with a discord in tho hymn of- Freedom I And not you alone need gaze!—the old and лvrlnWled world ia peering 1— tho fond miatresa of tyrants—her ■face has turned from scorn to fear! She hears the voices of her victims saluting something to­ ward the West. It is not theJiow and splendid Nation. It is a shade th at' once was the hope of Eu­ rope’s poets before they had won thoir pe'nsions. ’Twould deck a chapter in a pretty book lllce Wil­ liam Toll. So said their lenient Kings. It was the Father of His 'Country, truly, but his country was a plantation! Now, it is the Father of Hia Country, and his country the envy of the Avorld. Stand there, George Washington —grown mistry immovable grown somewhat like a god!” , Two cars of fat hogs shipped , , from Craven County brought the of most any normal youth. At any I top price of over ten cents a rate he seems ,to have been a rog-' pound on the Richmond market. Thursday, February 20,1980 т а и MOCKSVÎLIÆ ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVÎLLB. N, О. FranU Lloyd Wright, famous archi­ tect. whose original (IcsiKns .have pro- (hiccd some of the world’s most mter- esting buildings, has l)ccn engaged by the ancient Church oi St.-Marl<s-in- the-Bovvery, New York, to build apartment’ houses with glass walls on property owned by the. church, As Mr. Wright's drawing, siiown here, hi- dicates, the walls will be oi plate Rlass, admitting every possible ray of light Heavy curtains will insure priviicy, ----------------♦---------------- 73 N. C. COUNTIES REDUCE TAXES BARGAINS Horn-Johnstone Flour, per :bag ............................................. 53.50 Feed, per bag ....................i..........................................................^ $2.1.’> Cotton Seed meal .....:..................................................................... jj.go Sugar, 5 Iba............................................................................ 29c Sugar,, 10 lbs..................................................;....................57c Sugar, 25 ibs.................................................................................. 51.42 Hundred Iba...................................................................................... 55.6O bard, lb.................................................................................................. 13c Lard, 4 lb. bucket............................................................................. 55c Lard, 8 lb. 'bucket........................................................................... $1,05 Lard, 45 lb. can, lb ......................................................................... I2c Fat Back Meat, Heavy, lb............................................................. I5c Broakfasi; Bacon, lb.....................................................................25c Pinto Beans, lb..................................................................................... 71^ Hundred lbs ...................................................................’.....’..’.’.','.'.' $0.95 White Beans, lb............................;.................................................. g 1-3 Hundred lbs...................................................................................... 57,95 Pure ColTee, lb. ............................................................................... 17c Tub Soap, 3 cakes for .................................................................... Юс Light House and Suiibright Cleanser .................................... По Palmolive Soap,, cake ....................................................................... 7c Salt Fish lb........................................................................................ lOc Axe Handles, each .......■.................................................................. 23c 50c brooms ....................................;..................................................... 35c 51.25 broom.4 .................................................•..................................... 85c One Parlor Suit ........................................................................... $3,5.00 One Victrola ................................................................................ $.49.00 All !i;5.00 Sweatees ....................................................................... $2.95 $4.00 Sweater.4 ............................................................................... ,$1,05 One lot Swoater,4 ............................................................................. 7<)c See us for Plant Bed Canva.s, L. L. Sheeting and anything you need, 9 У2С ))er yd. or 9 l-4c by the bolt. J. Frank Hendrix Near Ovorhea.d Bridge South Moc'ksvillo, N. C. Raleigh.—Sevonty-throo coun­ ties In North Carolina reduced their county tax rates in 1929, re ports to the North Carolina Tax Commission re^feal. Completo figures for 1930 will not bo availablo for sothe months In eloveii counties' tho rate .was the. same as in 1928 and it was in- creased in sixteen counties. Information supplied the com­ mission showed that the reduction the past year ranged from 73 cents in Oniflow County to two cents, in Alamance and Franklin counties. The increase ranged from two cents In Alleghany and Guilford counties to 48 cents in Mitchell. Clay county had the highest tax rate of any county in the state in 1929, $2.52. Forsyth, wiijh a .60 rate, had the lowest. Other counties which had rates of $2.00 or aibove were Pamlico, Transylvania, Brunswick, Wash­ ington, Carteret, Polk and Hyde. The property tax rate in ,1929 averaged 12 cents lower than in 1928 rates. The average 1929 rate some of which are now in pro­ cess of collection. If? $1.46 on tho $100 of assessed valuation.----------------«---------------- CHANGES UNMBERS AND ROBBERY RESULTS London, Mrs, Fred Fox, of De­ coy Avenue Golders Green, chang­ ed the number of her house from 13 to llA for luck, ibut daylight robbers relieved her.of .f300 worth of Jewelry.'------------------4)------------------- NEARLY KILLED BY GAS —DRUGGEST SAVES HER ‘‘G'as on my stomach waa so bad it nearly killed me. My druggest told me abûut Adlérika. Tm gas is gone now and I feel fine.” Mrs. A. Adamek. Simple glycerin, buckthorn, sa­ line, etc.’ aa mixed in Adierika, helps GAS on stomach in 10 min­ utes! Most remedies act on lower bowels only, but Adlreika acts on BOTH upper land lower bowel, removing poi.ionous waste you never knew waa there. Relieves constipation in 2 hours. It will surprise you.—LoGrand's Phar­ macy. NOTICK * Anyone desiring Insurance in * * the Farmers' Mutual Fire As- * *■ sociatlon of Davie, Iredell * * and Alexander Counties, see * * or write?—J. R. Foster, Mocks- * * ville, N. C., Route 3. This is * * absolutely the cheapest Fire * Insurance obtainable. » 11 28 Brno * CITIZENS’ MILITARY TRAIN- IS CAMPS ENROLLMENT BEGIN MARCH FIRST Poge 3 Major General Frank R. McCoy, commanding the Fourth Corps Area, announced that applications to the total of 4400 for attending next,summer C. M. T. Camps, w ill ibe accepted beginning, Sat­ urday, March 1st. He states that these camps, for thirty days be- 'ginning June 13th, are to be hold at tho following places and are to train the numbers indicated: Fort Bragg, N. iC-, near Fayette­ ville, 800 'Field Artillery and , Basic. Fort Oglethorpe, Go., near Chattanooga, Tenn. 750 Cavalry and Basic. Fort Screven, Ga., near Savan­ nah,. 350 Infantry and Basic. Fort McClellan, Ala.; near An­ niston, 700 Infantry and Basic. *Fort Moultrie, S. C. near Char­ leston, 750 Infantry and Basic. Fort'Barrancas, Fla., near Pen­ sacola, 450 Coast Artillery and Basic. Camp Beauregard, La., near A- lexandri, 600 Infantry and Basic. ----------------#----------------- . 92 AND 71 ARE WED; FRIENDS TOR 40 YEARS ¥HEFAMil¥ PO CTO R JOHN vDSEPH GAINES, M.D. PEPTIC UIÆER Claire, Mich.—Joseph H. You- mans, 92 years' old, and Mrs. Em­ ma Stough, 71, wore married here in the presence of a small gather-, ing which included grandchildren | and great-grandchildren of the bride and groom. BÜ1ESS LOCALS LESPEDEZA—WE OFFER FOR . prompt acceptance extra quali­ ty, rc-cleaned LeSpedeza at $3.75 per bushel. For -large quantities write for prices.— Stanly Hardware Co’., Albe­ marle, N. C. 2 13-20----------------« -------------^— MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY by giant international Industry; over 7000 already started; some doing annual btisiness оЬ$13,- 000; no experience or capital requii-ed; everything supplied; realize success, independence Rawleigh’s wiay; retail food products, soaps, toilot prepara­ tions, stock, poultry supplies; your own buaineas supported by big American, Cjinadian, Aus­ tralian Industriea; reaources over .$17,000,000; established 40 yeors; got our proposition; all вау it’s groat I Rawlelgh' Com­ pany, Dept. NC-78-J, Richmond, Va. ‘ 2 13-20-27 3tp. If you suspect that you may have ulcer of tho stomach or its immediate vicinity, there are cer­ tain usual symptoms which may confirm or dismiss your conclu­ sion, according to whether they are'present or absent. If your distress, whatever' it is, comes on at least two hours, after taking food—even later is rule —this' points to ulcer. Some are nauseated, some have actual pain, some 'become distressed by gas. The point is, the distress comes on when the stomach is empty, or nearly so; and the rea­ son for this is, the excess of acid in the stomach roaches the sur­ face of the ulcer, and sets up any­ thing from gastric spasm to bor­ ing, burning pain, nausea, sour stomach, as well as many minor symptoms—always with an empty stomach,. long after taking food. This furnishes material for the Second diagnostic point, which is this: Eating something gives tem­ porary relief in almost every case of peptic ulcer. When a patient comes to me with such evidence, I am led to suspect ulceration. Tho food relieves 'by absorbing tho ex­ cess' acid which causes the pain —takes it up much os the blotter takes up ink on paper. And a hy­ peracid condition is present in sim pie ulcer of tho stomach. Taking “soda” relieves ‘,so /many aiclds conditions that it is of loaaer va­ lue in pointing to ulcer. Capa­ ble X-ray, of course, clarifiea tho aituation. My firat requirement Is ulcer is SOFT diet—‘and my reason is 'p lain : If you had ulcer of the palm of the hand, you wouldn’t ' rub it wlijh half-maaticated radiah celery, fried meat or potatoes— I and expect it to ever heal. No j raw fruits, or acid fruits, except possibly juice of sweet oranges sparingly. .Soft food always. No overloading. Never moke a business of wash­ ing out the stomach, once ulcer i£? accurately diagnosed. Ulcers re sent "prodding.” WINS CUSTODY OF THE FAMILY'S DOG Berlin.—A judge ffet.tling a di­ vorce case awarded the husband custody of the fitmily dog,, but stipulated that the wife should visit it once a w.eek and take It ‘for a four-hour walk.,----------------«---------------- RUM, PEPPERMINT END 46- DAY PAST Portsmouth, England. — Gus Clark, professional faster, cele­ brated the completion of a 40-day fast by indulging in rum and pep­ permint, and was fined for drunk- enness. We have alw^ays specialized in young gent’s dress shirts, ties and socks. It will pay you to come in and see our stock be­ fore you buy. We have the prettiest line in town. Kurfees & Ward Better Service \ th iu e/r L iv e s are In y o u D h a n d s / i-^owNY Little Things . . , not ioui< out of their shells . . , how much they, must depend on you for the things they need to live and get big..^TJ»ey need a feed filled v/ith nourishment. A feed'which will build bones quickly . , . building muscles strong . , . change fuzz to feathers in a hurry . . . all this they demand . . . and yet Iheir little crops can handle only one tiny thimbleful of feed a dayl W hat a job for feed! , / ' Consider Purina Chick Startena (mash) for this job! Iu every thimbleful are twelve ingredients! Cod-liver o il. . . dried buttermilk , . alfalfa flour . . . granulated m eat, . , these and eight others are there , . . eacli one with a real job to do. Purina Startena is inbiad oyer and over again , . . 960 lim es just to be thorough! And you will find the same carc taken v/itlv Baby Chick Chow (scratch) . . . to be fed witlx Startena. YoUr chicks . . . what they do for themselves . •. what they do for you . . . is entirely in your hands. They eat so little . . . yet it counts ao much . . . that you can afioid to do only one thing,. . feed Purina Chick Starte C. C. Sanford Sons Company ^‘Everything for Everybody^’ Mocksville, N. G. WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN WERE TRUE TO THEIR NATION The one was the Father of his Country, the other saved it from disintegration. Each rose to the highest office in the land, and administered it with dignity, courage and nobility. They were builders who made America what it is—prophets to whom we owe our wisdom—-idealist to whom we ©we our ideals. It is the example of their lives, and the principles of square-dealing they formulated in their declara­ tions of national and international polices, that we strive to emulate in our relations with those who come in contact with us in our business activities. W^ashington and Lincoln had the national spirit---which is only a magnification of the community spirit so valuable to us all. When we boost our community, do all within our power for it, trade in it and build in it, we are following in the footsteps of the two great Americans whose Ipirthdays we celebrate this month. V See pages six ■ and seven, right now. They contain good news for you. J. M. LIVENGOOD Fork Church, N. C. See the Fisk Air Flight Tires— there is as much difference be­ tween them and the preaent 'bal­ loon tires as there Is between the high pressure and tho balloon. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Gas, Oil and Grease Quality is our first consideration when buying or selling food. Our stock of groceries and meats are fresh and pricei;! right for cash. IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET ZELLS EXCELLS Buy It at MARTIN BROTHERS Complete lire of John-Deer Farm­ ing machinery. ' HAPPY TEEDS Ten;a Cotta Piping DAVIE CAFE Thf Place To Eat When in Mocksville Tables for Ladies and Gentlemen Evorythin'g Clean and Sanitary, Ice Cream—Cold Drinks DAVIE CAFE P. K. Manos, Prop. Wo try to conduct our business upon the .<?ame principles for I which those nolle men lived, fought and died. ALLISON-CLEMENT Trade with ' us—^ve haye what you want at a U ry reasonable price. Phono 51 Mocksville, N. C; , ,if iWashington and Lincoln were living today they would be cus- tomera of, CAROLINA BARBER SHOP Harley Sofley, Prop. “SHOW BOAT” ' Coming for three doys run^ Mon­ day, T'uesday and Wednesday, March 10,11,12. It's 'big. Admis­ sion only 20 and 40 cents. PRINCESS THEATRE Mocksville, N. C. JEWELRY—“THE GIFT THAT LASTS—” \ Wo Kavo a complete line of all kinds of Jewelry priced much lower than you (Will find in the lar­ ge cities. : , C. J. ANGELL All kind of watch and clock re­ pairing. Work: guaranteed. Your hens will lay, if you feed \l If it isf good to eat, we haye .it. them the famous John W. Eshle- man & Son laying Miish. This is the 'best line of Poultry Feeds ob­ tainable since 1842. ■Try a bog and see for yourself. GREEN MILLING COMPANY a — a — wii— wnMiBHf iim iiiiiiii miiiii ,11 y n u Presidents Washington and Lin­ coln were friends to man, 'build­ ers and savers of our nation, and all true Amerkans choi’ish their memory os, S'uch. B. C. BROCK Our price,s are always reasonable, and our E^orvico satisiles. ALLISON-JOHNSON Phono 111 “We Deliver The Goods” I » We are prepared to write all formg of insurance. DAVIE REAL ESTATE LOAN & INSURANCE CO. All gooda are new, fresh and clean, and at reasonable prices. F. M. CARTER WILLIARD BATTERY CO. Near Depot In old Groce & Todd Building Phone 30 We specialize in Building, and' Rebuilding Batteries. We charge all sizes of Batteries for only $1.00. ' Repair work on all makqs of cars MEBSn шшумая а íw u u ra iiin iiiiffliiiiB iiiia in :« « ' ' iìi№ iiiigsii:iniiijBii!iaii]i«in^ & !l л и - Va w r--- Ш- fr '. r ■ pape 4 THR MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, February 20, 1930 .^ 1 COPYOIGHT BY ED G A R WAULACE Fifth !nstal!ment SYNOPSIS I Mnrmrct I.cfcrrc iimrrlcs Luke Maddiroti, I ■wealthy banker, utter he 'las trntisleircd to lier every ilolljr he hns in the worlil. Alter tiic ccrcniony ho asks her for some money •with which lo i>.iy on oblliffttion. She rc* iufcs, dcuUrlrttr that he shnU never hnve 3 cent of his money bnck. She discloses lo him the înct that her brolhe», Rex, why waa iound shot, hnd left a note flayinR- ihnt Maddlson had ruined him, nnd Margaret had mnrried Luke for revettge. Snc. dues not know that Hex had forged Mnddisnn >» name to n large check. Maddicon leaves her ftnd wanders about Loudon, trying to un­ derstand what happened,, when he meets Lewlng, an underworld chaiactcr who has previously brought him a - messace from Gunner Haymii, n famous American crook. Danton Morell, a friend of Martfnret s and of her brother Rex, saw Gunner Haynes one night when Maddlson was with him, and is nfriiid of him. Hnynes I.9 now «: prison, ond Detective Bird of^ Scotland \ard, known as "The Sparrow/* has been making inquiries about Rex Leferre s nffairs. There is something mysterious about Gunner Haynes, and an even greater m>-s- tery as to who it was who killed Lewing while he Is talking with Maddlson and seriously wounds Maddlson himself. Luke •recovera consciousne.M two, weeks Inter in n hoipital, with nothing to indicate Ids Iden­ tity. He has a heavy beard and the hos- pital people call him “Smith.'* Margaret sees a photograph o f, the mysterious •'Smith'/ in a newspaper but does not rec :a diTorce. Luke Maddlson, in the hospital, knowing nolhinst ol thli, dMldea that he -win keep on calling hltniell Smith and see •what happen». • NOW GO ON WITH TIIE STORY. "A friend of yoUrs wishes to sec I -you,’’ she s.iid. “He says he knows you." Luke frovMcH. “A friend?^’ he repeated. hc’s.mistaken mo for somebody else." "No. he carticularly asked for you. ioimdiy curious; let Ium come in. , The man who camc .in he h.id never •seen before. His shahblness was re­ lieved by a collar of such surprishiR I Avhiteness that Luke guessed it had 1 been bought for the occasion, as also I liad the violent necktie. He was n I wan with a vevy small face, sliarji- i -icaturcd: his /heavily ltd<led eyes Slanced furtively left' and rlnht before he came stealthily to the bed. » “All right, ei.<iter.’' His voice was JiiRh and husky (Luke, remembered . 4liat Lewinn’s voice was that way, and wondered if this was a relative), “Is this your friend?" asked the i .nurse,I The man nodded. I "Tiiat’-s him an right, miss.’’ ■ Tlie nurse disappeared, and the man bent over the bed. lie .4inelt musty . arid unsavory, ^ as, though his clothes . J:ad been stored-iii a damp place, ' “Joe says tlmt lis you didn't squeak lie’s going to make Ihhigs right for ■' you”; ■;, ' ' ■ “Didn’t what asked Luke. "Sijiicak. "'Don’t be funny I When you come out, see him.’l He slipped a tiirty. piccc of paper iiiidet'' the pillow and Luke hear,a a wcll-remembercc rustle. “There's a fiver there for you Jocrsiiys he’iriqok after you.” , “God iiless him I” said Luke soberly, “for if ever tliere was a man who wanted, looking afUr, it’s m el” ' He left the hospital on n sitnny nifernoon, arid could walk out without assistance, for he had carried no bag- jrnge. He was strong enough to walk, lor he had taken an appreciable amount of exercise on the terrace of the hospital; but he had lost y/eight and his clothes hung loosely upon him. The mysterious man had toUi him to Ж0 to Mrs. Fraser, at 339 Ginnett Street. : He pushed open the door; a cracked ibell claijgcd, and aftdr a while there «merged through a door leading to the shop parlor a sharp-featured woman 4vith brassy hair, who i greeted him ■with all the superficial unfriendliness whicii he discovered was the normal attitude of the small tradesman in'thia «eiiiliborhood. “I am Mrs. Fraser,” she said. “I was told to call and see you,” Ke lip^ati,' when she interrupted him fluickly. I “Are you the man from the hospital — Smith?” Luke smiled and nodded. She lifted the (lap of the counter, “Come in, will you?” Her tone W44 Tespectful, ¡ilmost fawning. “I thoughl you wasn’t coming out till to-morro\v." She led the way into a frowsy little parlor and closed the door' communi­ cating with tho shop cai-cfully. “It's lucio' I had the room dotii up io r you to-day,'’ she said, “Vm a •sure one for getting things done in time. W ill you come this way, Mr. ■[Wliat's-your-name ?” Curiosity impelled him lo follow her.4 11_i. -f-.t-i. - i Л!__ l.e would have declined the lodging und goi.f. elsewhere. But the bud was nciit, the sheets spotless i the furniture, ShougK plain, was ample, and a small fite buf.H'd in the grate. “To air the room," she explained, almost apr)|y- (fetically, and led him to uiidt':itand that this luxury was iiniiermaiietit.■t * * Danty looked at Margaret in horri­ fied amazement. His consternation v.'as !ilnio3t cotr.io. “Y ju’ve given back all the money lie gave you?" he staininered. “Why sJiutiliin't 1 ? I have enough to live on," site said. "Mr. StiUs, as trustee ot tilt. Itind, is maliitsg me a could hardly disgui.ie. His lips curled in a sneer. “It seems to me that the result of your reconciliation—I -suppose that’s what it is coming to—will be to leave me in the lurch and put me wrong with anybody; Financially it may ruin me. Luke had a big influence m the City, and even now, the mere sugges- tiou th.it I W.13 antagonistic to him is making a big difference.” To his surprise she laughed. “Danton,” she said, almost gaily, "you're nmking me feel a pig I You don't imas'UK I would allow a friend of Rex's to suffer because ot the help he tried to give me?” "You'tc glren back all the money he gate youf" h« itainmered. Danton Morell was puzzled. W hy was she to cheerful ? And then he re­ membered—she would be ln Ronda in a few days, v;ould be united with her husband. The thought made him < \iince; he was beginning to undt;rstand lAt the first sight of tliat dingy shop 'iic had been tempted lo turn back, to find a new foothold to life; but now lie went after the woman almost gaily. Por that was the ineradicable weak­ ness of Luki Maddison: a consuming ■curiosity as to wiiat would happen next. At some lime or other there had been Iniilt a small annex to tlie house; the doors were firmer, the doors uciini'd heavier. She opened one of these and showed him into a room, tlie comfort of which was rather ;staggerin-<. He expected to see some- sunficient ullowance.” He could only gaze at her, dumb­ founded. All his fine schemes had been blown away as a feather of steam Is blown by a gale. She saved him the trouble of speaking and gave him.time to recover himself, for she went on: “Luke has never been in Paris since he went .away-rsome interested person inust have sent that wire. I almost feel iis though I willed it to'be sent, to give mo soine excuse for the terrible way I treated Luke.” She smiled. "I should be awfully uncomfortable If I thought my money made any difTer- ence to you in your scheme, Danton. Happily, you’re a rich man.” Danty nodded slowly. He had that morning . received a warning letter from his banker, for he had been spending money and losing large sums at his favorite gaming house In the faith that his financial position would soon be unassailable. With an ertort fie recovered his bal- aiiiic and forced his voice into a tone of‘indifference. "I’m not sure that you’re wise. Did yoii con.suIt your lawyer?!’ She shook luir heao. _ "In matters of conscience one does not consult lawyers,” she said quietly. It was ditficult enough even to make Intelligent conversation. Her attitude was a dead wall built across his easy path, and at the moment It seemed un- •scalable. Ho had to play for lime now; his native cutining told him that so long as he had her on his side there was no reason why he should lose hope. He had dreamed of hundreds of thousands; he had been certain of tens of thousands; there was still an odd thousand or two for the picking and possibly a greater haul if he played the game shrewdly. < "When d6 you cxpect to leave for Ronda?" "In two days’ time,” she said quickly —so quickly that he realized she had worked It out to the hour. “As soon as I ani certain that Luke is in Ronda I shall go to him.” “Exactly what will you say to him?” _ He could not resist asking this ques­ tion, though he realized even as he spoke the words that he was guilty of a tactical.error. ' He saw her stifTen; that cold look came back to the beautiful eyes. "That is entirely a matter between Luke and me,” she said. “I have made this mess, I am afraid, and I must get out of it.” In hi", dcspc:;.llon ho blundered again. "You owe somclhins to Rex’s mem­ ory,” he said. "I don’t know what you’re fcrling about Luke, but there's a' fact that can't be blinked. Luke could have saved your brcther’s life; instead, wheii he found he was iuincd, he hounded him still further into the mire. His ^od is money—’’ "Yet he gave me everything,” she «nid quietly: "i;nd when I refused hinj, money, he went away v,’ithout a word. Don’t you rraiize, Danton, that had he gone to his lawyer, had he gone to hing—Ithe courts—hr.d ho done anyt must have g'ven him the money back, not because he had any legal right lo it but becatipc I would not have dared to face a piiblic inquiry. He may have been mean, lii may have been terribly cruel, but I cannot right one wrong with another. 'I'hat is the'considera­ tion w'hlch made me give back, the money to Mr. Stiles,” she went on in a voice less leiise, more agreeable, al­ most friendly. “W e shall hnve to thresh out tliis business of Rex—It's very ugly and hurlfni, and 1 can't think of it r,.-)lmly even now. Lu'Kf may have SMine explanatrvi; there may be a vecv excellent r:ason why he refused any furlher'help to pcior Ke.f. At any rate, it's my job to find how big a place this girl had made for herself In his life. It was not like Danton Morell to allow any woman a foothold In tho cold thing he called a heart; but insensibly, .and for soiue reason which he could not understand, she whom ho had Intended as a dupe had become a factor. It was almost unbelievable. And with this camc another realiza­ tion that momentarily left him aghast. She was in love with her husband I He had opened his lips to speak when there camo a discreet knock at the door and the maid entered. "There’s a gentleman wishes to see you, madam—a Mr. Haynes.” Had Margaret been looking at him, she would have seen Danty's face go pale. "He says he knows Mr. Maddlson slightly,” ihe girl went on, "and he wants particularly to see you.” Danty gaped at her. ' ' “You didn’t tell him I was hero, did you?” he began, and saw the look of astonishment In Margaret’s face. “Do you ktiuw him f ’ , He nodded, and glanced significantly at the girl. _ ■ “Just wait n moment outside, will you?” said Margaret, and, when the maid had gone and the door was closed: “Who is he?” “He’s a man 1 don’t wish to see, and a man I don’t think you ought to sec. He's a criminal, the fellow who ■ was arrested that night at the Carl­ ton. If you take my advice you’ll send him away.” She hesitated. "If he knows Luke—” she began. "He doesn’t—that’s lust a trick to see you. He’ll probably want money, and he’s a pretty dangerous man.” "Then you'd better be here when he comes,’’ she said, and saw by his con­ sternation that this was not an ac­ ceptable suggestion. "I’d better sea him,” she said. "W ill you wait in tlie litlle drawing room?” Margaret in that mood he could not combat; he agreed sulkily to her sug­ gestion, and v;as in the little drawing room when he heard the quick step of the Gunner pass the closed door. nhinij pa!ticiil.irly uninviting, and it is the truth.' aiossible that, had this been the case,' He was almost livid with a fury he Margaret was unprepared for the type that camc, into the drawing room. The tanned, hawk face had a strength and a certain refinement which she had not expected. "Are you Mrs. Maddison?” drawled the visitor, and she inclined her head slightly;- "My name’s Haynes—tho )olice know me as Gunner Haynes, :’m a jewel thief among other things,” he said. His tone was as calm a» though ho were announcing himself the member of an honorable guild. “I met your husband once; he tried to do mo a .service—I should like to do him one, Mrs. Maddison.” Again she nodde:l. "Mr. Danton Morell is a friend of yours, isn't hei" he .asked. • “Yes,” she said coldly. "W hy?” She saw his lips Iwitch. "I was wondering . .- . Mrs. Mad- dtSon, yvould you think I was imper- tiiient if I asked you why your hus« band left you?” Her steady eyes met his. “Do you think you would be?” she .liked quietly, and saw that faint smile of his. Continued Next Week VE’rERAN WAITER DIES IN ASHEVILLE Asheville, Feb. 9—There has al- tays been a question .ia to just »hen tho Governor of North Cfiro- Ina orit'inally made tho famous «mark to the Governor of South Carolina, ‘that “its been a long time between drinks," but the man who remedied tho situation when it was illscuased at least among tho governors more than 80 years ago at tho old Battery P.ark Hotol here, is' dead. He is John Lattimor, aged negro servant who was hpad waiter at the old hotel when it was first opened in the early nineties and was 'a irequent rendezvous for the governoi’S of the two states. He passed at his Asheville homo at the age of 75, a few days ago and in his latter days ho was fond of telling the story how he often heard the remark in tho old hostelry and instinctively knew exactly what service 'the governors expected. He was aa at­ tached to the old Battery Park that after it was torn down and the hill on which it stood removed a few years ago, that ho never (became identified with another hotel'as head waiter. His latter days wero spent serving as butler for prominent Ashoville families. G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. ■* » Mocksvill«*. N. C. « * Dealers in • * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler • * - Automobilea * ays Sargon Brouglit Back His Health JOHN C. SPENCER ' "For the past year I have been in wretched health. Three bottles of Sargon put me in wonderful, condition. My appetite is splendid now and my digestion, is sound. I have gained ten pounds and my strength has returned in propor­ tion. "I wouldn’t bo without Sargon if it coat, twenty-five dollars .> a bottle.”—John C. Spencer, 498 Sixty-third St., West Allia, Mil­ waukee, Wis. Sargon’s record of marvelous achievement is an open book to all, and only those who have used this famous treatment know its real powers, —LeGrand’^ Pharmacy^ Agents TRACTOR RUNS WILD AND KILLS 2 MEN Houston, Texas, Fob. 10.—Two men were killed and a dozen au­ tomobiles damaged by a tractor which ran wild on a street here today. '"*1 A. McCarthy, who was driving the machine, lost his .balance when the clutch apparently stuck as ho triod to shift, gears. He fell and was crushed to death. Wade Gatowood, 86, i a pedes­ trian, tried to jump on the tíaótor and stop it. He, too,_fell beneath the plunging machine and was killed. For 100 feet the traptor ran without guidance, crashing into one automobilo after another.-------------,♦ RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT COMING TO Statesville and Salisbury. At Statesville, on .iFriday. Feb­ ruary, 28, at tho Vance Hotol. At Salisbury, on Sat. March 1, at tho Yadkin Hotel from 10 a. ni. to 4 p. m. Evenings by telephone ap­ pointment only. No charge for Consultation. Mr. C. F. Redlich, the success­ ful expert says: * The “Perfect Retention Shields’ hold the rupture perfectly, no matter what position the body as- sujnes or how heavy a weight you lift. They give instant relief, con­ tract the opening in a remarkably short time and' strengthen the weak tissues (the real cause of rupture) 80 that they frequently recover their previous natural re- C o n s tip a tio n T r o u b le s "I HAVE used Blaok- Drnught nd a family modicino for a good ' many yoara,” says Mrs. Sallio Laughrun, of Huntdale, N. C. "I have found it on ex- collont remedy for constipation and the troubles • that follow it. I have Buffered frequently from gas pains, and when I am bothered that way I begin at once to take Black-Draught. Belief follows quickly. "I give Black-Draught to the- children when they are con- etipated, and it ia not long until they are running around again.” Thousands of others hnve re­ ported good results from the, use of this purely vegetable medicino. Insist on tho gen- uine Thedford’s CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS) W omen 1____________ ___I wlio nood a ionio slioiild taka I Cammu. Uauil ovur 60 yuarc. taining power, needing no furth­ er outside support. Stomach trou ble, backache and constipation of­ ten caused by Rupture promptly di.sappear. 'I’ruly remarkable and prompt results have been obtained not only with recent arid not fully developed ruptures but also with old, long neglected ones. Ingenious, recently perfected devices are now holding ruptures firmly which heretofore never had been retained. No elastic belts nor filthy leg- straps are used. I guai’anteo the durability of my absolute .weat and moisture proof, sanitary appliances. 76% of ruptured children re­ cover completely through export mechanical treatment according to statistics. Do not wf.ste yonr money on widely advertised mail order con- trantions. "Xou cannot fit your­ self. C. F. Redlich, Rupture Appli­ ance Expert; Home office, 635 Boston Block, Minneapo nesota. is, Min- i’he Best Purgátive for Relieves the congestion, reduces complications, hastens recovery BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, ilu, lagrippe, cat­ arrh, ne^vouanesB and stom­ ach trouble. , 2 13-20 pd. Heat v/lth cokt—the clcan, cflicicnt fuel Refinemenls In Living The difference 'between the really modern home a gen­ eration or more ago is to .be found in those refinements which make home keeping easier, house work pleasanter, and the home brighter and more attractive. The higgest difTorence between the really modern homo and the home of other days is found in electric service. Electricity, applied through the numerous appliances that have 'been pdrfocted during recent years, not only banishes drudgeiy from house'work but It brightens the home, conserves tho strength of the housewife, keeps her fresh, gives her more time for recreation and reading, and I also adds pleasant years to her life. Electrical appliances lire likewise ¡bringing refinements in the art of living. Electric curling irons, smoothing irons and heating pads are indispensable. Tea kettles, toasters, ■grills, hair dryers, vi'brators and other appliances are de­ sirable and add much to the comfort and pleasure of those who have them. , ' ' Electricity is the modern Aladin—at the service of everyone. The only difEorence is you push a button instead of rub a lamp. “Electricity—Tho Servant in the Home” Southern Public Utilities Co' I Foster & Green I We will pay you the highest market price for I COTTON I , COME TO SEE US I Rear of Sanford Motor Company I Mocksville, N. C. CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambnlance Service Embalming We specialize in Sttrrotte H«nd Made Caskets Also Complete Line'Factory Made Juno Bailey Building Near Sanferd Motor Co. DAY PHONE 104 NIGHT PHONE 133 »HiiiniiiniaiwpaiiiiniiiBiiiiaiiiiHiiiiniigaiiiiniiMiniiiiMiiiniiiiRiifiiasiiiiaiiiniiiniiiiBiiiin I DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop. I THE PLACE TO BAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE M ' ' ' ' '§ Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and tho Best Food I the market afiprds. A visit will convince you. i “All Kinds of Ico Cveam and Soft Drinks" / Thursday, February 20,1980 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Раке 5 m e¡3am i№ .i4^ Q í S e â ê ê ^ le s s ê 0 SUGGESTS GARDEN WORK FOR PRESENT SEASON Intcrnution Sunday School Lca- .«lon for February 23 THE TWELVE SENT FORTH Blatthciw !);!!r)-l0:8; 10:40-42 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. J gsus was never a pious' recluse. Sotnu think of Him as elFeininato. Rather, He Wi'i.s" always a man’s man, rugged physically, energetic at all tlmoa and always alert to observe the needs of those about Him. ’.I'he population of Palostinc was much greater in those days. JosoijhuB was a careful writer and , he declared that there wore 204 populous, villages and cities in Galilee. We arc now in tho middle of the public ministry and about one year and eight months have > elapsed. Meanwhile this Master Teacher had visited “all the cities and villages.” Through the meet- , ings in the synagogues He came into intimate acquaintance w ith , tho Jewish leaders and as He went from place to' place learned tho needs and heart hunger of tho masses. Tho people literally flock­ ed to Him. ’[Ills was , not alto­ gether unselfish, for thoy were healed of “all manner of disease and all manner of sickness.” All these opportunities for ob­ servation revealed the need of a friendly leadership. Tho idea of helpfulness had not developed even as we find it to-day, and there is still much to learn in Christian 'benevolence. The para- ble in which the priest and the levite passed by without render­ ing any help, ¡nrlicated the gen­ eral attitude of that time. Jcsufr resorted to tho familiar, rather than to tho commonplace, when Ho likened the situation to sheep without a shephord. The unprotect od sheep soon become a prey to any roving thief. 'I'he .solution was .promulgated in tho Golden Text: “Tho harvest indeed is pkjnteoiis hut tho la'borora aro fow. ' Pray ye therefore the Lord of the har-1 vest, that he send forth laborers into his harvest'.” ' Tho major question, when it comes to holp- ing.othors, iff still that of an ade­ quate leadership. Early In His ministry the Mas­ ter discorned that comparatively ! few of the people would attach themaelves to Him. Another me­ thod must bo worked out and the “WIN ONE” campaign was inau­ gurated, which is the one method of aggressive campaign in build­ ing up the Kingdom of God on earth that Jesus presented. There were many 'who could be classed as disciples meaning learners. At one time there is record of as many as seventy ‘being sent forth on this “WIN ONE” enterprise. Some plan of organization that wa's both constructive and per­ manent must be found. Therefore from among the many disciples TWELVE were chosen to be apos­ tles, and tho meaning of tl^at word is “sent forth.” Those men were selected after a night givon nvhr to prayer, a^ was frequently the custom of tlieir Loader. Commit the name to memory. Peter always heads the -list and Judas, the be­ trayer, concludes it. Having been called, these men were charged with a definite ser­ vice in Kingdom-Jbuilding. They were to be both evangelists and healers, as yell as constant tea- I chers. The.sc! throe divl.'rlong atill ' hold"in any missionary enterprise to-day—soul v;inning, schooling and niodlcai mis.'ilons. Practically all of the 'bonovolont institutions throuj'.'hout tho world arc tho re­ sult of following the principles taught by Josiis Christ and His foilower.s'. Josus made it very clear that the work would he hard and tliat His ambassadors would suffer many rebuffs, but nothing was to frtop them in seeking to win in­ dividuals to a personal belief in Him as their Savior. Thore would !be rewards in this life and still greater returns in the Kingdom above. 'Ilie commission has not 'been modified. To-day there are at least 400,000,,000 children and yo.uth in the world who .are with­ out any form of religious instruc­ tion. Raloigh, Fob. 17.—“Tender gar- ; den plants started in tho hot bed must have constant care during their early life. The bed must he ; ventilated on warm, sunny days and protected on cold liights. fllardier plants growing in cold frames will allow the covers to be removed in tho day tind on warm niifhtiv. 7'liGse .should.be gradually hardened as the time approaches to sot them in tlie open field or garden,’ say.s E. B. Morrow, ex­ tension 'horticulturist at State College.'^ If early garden plantfj are forc­ ed-, too quickly, they will have B]ilndling tops, poor root systems arid will not survive so well aa those that have ‘been, gradually hardened off. Mr. Morrow suggests planting of asparagus, bpets, can'ots, killo, mustard, lettuce, onions, peas, Irish potatoes, spinach and to­ matoes for this season. One-year /roots of the Mary Washington variety of asparagus are recom­ mended for planting in February and early March. The first,plant­ ings of heets and carrots are ad­ vised onco and run the risk of the plants being killed by cold weather. Kale and mustard can he planted now to keep up the .supply of spring greens. The new mus- tard-spinach, recently developed is good and is sometimes known on the market as tendergreen. Lettuce may be planted in the partially spent hotbed or tho cold frame and set in the open as soon as the plants are of sufficient size. Seeds of onions may be plantkl for a ’crop of,'bulbs and planting of Engli.sh peas may 'bo made at once and’again about March first. Thomas Laxton and Telephone are good varieties for the early gar­ den. The early crop of Irish pota­ toes miiy 'be planted-with safety by the middle of February in the coastal and eastern sections of the State. (Jse plenty ofsseed and fertilize heavily. Tlie Norfolk Sa­ voy variety of spinach is hest for the early garden. Plant tomato seed in the window box or hotbed before March 1, aays Mr. Mor­ row. Subscribe to Tho Enterprise HAVE .YOU SEEN A MIRACLE? Here is an important distinc­ tion thiit many people overlook. God made the world; but He does' not make your world. He provides the rajy materials, and out of them every inan selects what he wants and builds an individual world for himself. 'rhe fool looks over the wealth of material provided, and selects a few plates of ham and eggs, a few pairs of trousers, a few dollar 'bills—and is satisfied. The wise man builds his world out of wtfnderful sunsots, and, thrilling experienced, and the .song of the' stars, and romance.'* and miracle.'». Nothing y,'onderful ever hap­ pens in the life of the fool. >, An electric light is simply an electric,..llght; a telephone is only (By Frederick Peterson) Across the. foaming river ' • The old 'bridge bends its how; My father’s fathers built it In ages long ago. They never left the farmstead Past which the waters curled. Why should one ever v.mnder When here is all the world? Family, frienda and garden. Small fields of .rice and tea. The cattle in the-'meadow. The 'birds in steam and tree. Tho pageant of the seasons As the slow years go by; Between the peaks above us The azure of the sky. T'he dead they live and linger In each fam iliar place. With kindly thoughts to hearten Tho children of their race. Boeaioessac NOTICE TO We also have the Babson Manufacturing Co.’s line of Dairy Equipment consisting of barn equipment, barn ventilation poultry house ventilation, Melotte Cream Separators, cop- perized metal silo. Our silos are covered with an iron clad guaranteed for 20 years. Get our prices before buying else­ where. See the surge milker. Call on us, we are at your service and our prices are very reasonable. FOSTER & McCLAMROCH Old Location of Groce & Todd, Near Southern Depot Phone 36 Mocksville, N. C. We handle all repairs for Osborne and E. B, Farm Machinery нваянха We wish to announce to the farmers of Davie County and adjoining com­ munities that 'Wfe have opanad up with a complete line of the famous J. L CASE line of farm machinery, and are in position to supply your demands with anything you may need in this line. We now have on hand tractors, har- j rows and plows, manure spreaders, mowing machines, rakes, stalk cut­ ters, riding cultivators, silo fillers, wheat drills, all types of horse drawn machinery. ' Should you want some item that we do not have in stock, we can get it for you so quick that you will wonder how we did it. / Come, we want to see you whether you buy or not, It is our desire to meet every farmer in the county and talk with him about his needs. We aim to please you and handle just what you want and need. ■UK*» 11— o« a telephone—nothing unusual at all- ■ V ' But, the •wi.so man npver ceases to wonder how a tiny .speck of seed, apparently dead and buried ■can produce a beautiful yellovv ilowor. He never, lifts a telephone receiver or •'juvitchd.s on fln Elec­ tric light without a certain feeling of awe." - '' , ' , And. think what a miracle it is, this harnes.sing Tof eieotricity to the service of man. , . Who, unless his sense of awe ' had grown blunt through con- stant famlliarityi would boliove It? ............. ,-'V ; ,V-, ThC;Sun, the center of our uni- verire, goes down behind the wos- tern horizon, 'I touch a button; and p.restol I have called'it'back —the room is flooded anew with Jlght.. . The thunder that men^ohce call-' ed the 'voice of Gtod iolls out its mighty waves of sound, and. tho soiind carried only a few score miles. But I—puny speck upon the face of tho earth— I lift, a little instrument; and, behold, my whla- per Is heard a thousand miles n- way. ■; ■ I Do we want h eat?.We press a ibutton: and lo, heat; invisiblo, silent, all-perviisive, flows («to our homes over a copper wire. Do we need power? We have hut to press another switch, and giants come to us over the same slender roadway. Clothed in in- visiblo garments*- thoy ,cleanse our homes, wash oiir clothes, crank our automobiles—do every­ thing that onco taxed tho strength of men and hurried women into ■ unlovely old age. Don’t lot your lifo become a prosaic aiTair; don’t let fam iliar­ ity w’ith the marvols about you .breed thoughtlessness and con­ tempt. , . ^ If you had stood with Moses on the shore of the Rod'Seai and had seen it divide to let the Children of' Israel pass over, you would have had no'difilculty in recogn­ izing that as a miraclb. But overj? nigiht'when the sun goes down, a man stands in a p,o- wer-house in your city and throws a switch, and instantly the citj*' and the country for miles' around are flooded with sunshine, And you вау to yoursolf casual­ ly: "Oh, I see tho lights are on.” LOCAL DEALERS ATTEND CHARLOTTE MEET Ì Because of the popular nation­ wide reception of the now Chevro­ let Sijf at lower prices, the Che­ vrolet Motor Company is pre-' paring for a volume of business in 1030 that promises to break) all records of the company. Confid­ ence over the outlook for a ban­ ner Chevrolet year.is widespread in tho factory and dealer organi­ zations, ' This is the statement' of^ A. R. and C. II. 'Tomlinson, Mocksville, N. C., local Chevrolet Dealers, i;yho have just returned from Charlotte where they attended the mammoth Chevrolet sales meeting and ban­ quet. “Under the direction of H, J. Klingler, VicD-Presidont and Gen­ eral Sales Manager of the Chevro­ let Motor Company the meeting embraced the most i?raphic and . comprehensive sales’ presentation over attempted by an automobile manufacturer, Mr. Klingler said. “The advanced merchandising methods whicTi tho factory ia suggesting to its dealer organiza­ tion wero depicted, in the form of playlets, frhowlng the proper pro­ cedure to be followed in 'the suc­ cessful operation of a retail , au­ tomobile business.” ■ I . In connection with the Conven­ tion the 100 car club members of the Charlotte zone, which em- bracos the retail sale,'man who sold 100 or more cars in 1029, held their annual meeting and installed officers for the year. Assisting in the direction of the meeting were, in addition to i\'D*. Klingler, M. D. P'l’i-rlnH. Parts & ■ Service manager. Onntvn) Ofilce; i L. S. Costley, Regional Rales Man- ^ ager; G. J, Gates, Zone Saios Ma'ii, ager; Bari Fenton, asfjistant'Zone Sales Manager; and the following men representing the Cnntral of­ fice: J. .L Seifort, Jo.'innh Glass,- C. W. Luce, N. H, Pearson and' C, D. Asbury.------------------------------- Obed Pate, a '4-11 nliib boy of , Craven , County, in solliiHr care­ fully selected tobacco aend saved in the field last fall, ,to buy a pure bred dairy calf. К ,ïj S I-кдИ' II.M il ' f i (i I- .■•' Г', r-'é ' t( ì )1 - ' 1 i , ÍM I l> ■1* < Í *i ' '■ 4 у " ìj% ': IV-íV'Ury IÌ',',‘ & \-'¡í ,.';'í11( 'ñ ;4>‘' ítls кss¿»й ' i m i '!'v ,'м( Гмс-n (I THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.TluiVHdáy, Fubru/iry 20, 1080 Hay, February 20, 1930“------------------------------THE MOCKSVILJ.E ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. .N. C.Pago 7 ■ MUST BE SOLD DNCE- M erchandise ^0 Joke!^¡Шш ^ To My Friends And Customers Of Davie And Adjoining Counties Business arrangements which will call me out of this state make it necessary for me to close out my business at Fork Church at oiice. I must, therefore, put down my prices to a point so low that the quick sale of the entire stock will result. Customers, thousands of them, who have been getting their money’s worth here for the years past will now find bargains which will startle them. Cost means nothing. The idea is to sell out and that is exactly what I mean to do. And it pleases me that I am in a position to give my old customers this, the greatest opportunity of their lives to par­ chase good merchandise at less than cost price. Don’t miss this sale. May I expect you on the opening date? Thanking one and all for past business and assuring you great­ er bargains during this sale than ever before, I am Yours for big values You Will Save F rft to 50 Percent Here Come, Let Me РгОУб iiiii !!% 11/f 1 J уд™ тш№ ЕМ Ж Яш^1^жмюитжм1шиявш1I 0 f Ì 3 ì T l l I Ч Т I ^ BARGAIN IN FURNITURE J L А ? Ж % Д - Ж . Ш Genuine Simniona ша™иш<ш1ш дяш м 1|ии мн№1ьш1шж|^и1и м м 1^||ди^ S-Piece Parlor £ ''111« Genuine Simniona ви Beds, regular $10.00 value, going at— 'iCÍ'si $6.50 Regular ,$10.00 Mat­ tress, going at-7 $6.50 ?15.00 Mattress, at— S-Plece Parlor Suite, going at, only— $29.00 $66.00 Parlor Suite going at— . $39.00 One OverstufTod Velour Living Room Suite at Genuine Cano Bot­ tom Chairs,,$1.50 val-$75.00 ue going at— 98c J. M. LIVENGOOD S, К \' y a .... < KITCHEN CABINETS $22.50 a n d u p . R e g u l a r $ 1 0 , 0 0 9 x 1 2 R u g $5o95 G e n u i n e B i r d s N e p o n s e t R u g s t o g o a t $ 7 , 9 5 I ш тгш т, Шш SALE:8 BIG D A Y S-W A Y , FEBRUARY 2Ы MARCH Full cut 2-20 Demim Overalls, for men, at 98c Men’s ?.1.00 Work Shirts at 69c $1.00 to ?1.50 Giinuine Broad Cloth Shirta 79c $2.00 to $2.50 Dresa Shirts for $1.49 Women’s $2.00 Hose going at $1.39 Women’s $1.00 to $1.50 Hose at 79c Women’s All Silk Hose at 39c Ladies 50 cent Silk Иозо at 25c Men’s 26 cent Hose for 10c Моп’й 60 cent Hoae for 2 5 c Ladies Silk Bloomers for 39c Ladies $1.00 to $1.26 Bloomers for 79c Men’s Good Quality В. V. D. Underwear Гог 39c China Ware, Aluminunifttl Enamel Ware ila ■ . AtYourfte Bordons Print's, values up to 36 cents, going at 18c sugar, per pound j 6c 1 All 5 cent Toilet Soap. 7 cakes foi* 25c iuon 3 Gaps, to ipl.26 Value going at 7 9 i ,1 Lot Of Men’s To Go At Silk Rayon, values up to 76 cents, going at 39c Coffee 17 cents per pound and up Neck Ties, 60c and 75c Values to go at 39c Men’s Caps, $2.00 to $2.50 Values at $1.49 All Colors Mercerized Thread at 3 Kenny Coffee, per pound 20c 1 $40.00 4"Burner Nesco Oil Cook Stove nt— $27,00 One lot of Men's Hats to go at 89c Sweaters To Suitftket Book 60 cent Brooms to go at 29c All 25 cent Baking Powder to go at 20c Nice’ Maliogany Center Table, going at— $1.49 Father George Factory, por yard 10c 1 J- Л T-V *4 m Trunks And Suit Caftduced Prices Suit c f One lot of 75 cent Brooms to go at 45c All 10 cent Baking Powder to go at 8c• $2.00 Bed Spreads, extr a good quality, at— $1.25 One lot of DresEf Ginghams values up to 18c at 9c We Can’t Tell You AllHee For Yourself Flour at $3.50 4 Cakes of Palm Olive Soap for 25 16 cent Chambry, going at per yard— 10c REAL BARGAINS IN AUTOMOBILE TIRES PATHFINDER TIRES g PATHFINDER TUBES 29 X 4.40 ........... $ 5 . 4 5 30 X .1.50 ............. 5 . 9 0 X -i-i>o............... T . 5 0 ^ ^ ................ 4 . 9 5 29 X 4.50 Tube GOODYEAR TIRES 2!) X 4.40 .............$ 6 . 9 5 1 >9 A @ ^ ....................... 4 . 1 9 1 . 4 У i 32x4 .............. 8 . 9 0 I ........... 29x4.40 ............ $ 1 . 1 9 30x4.50 ............ 1 . 3 9 30 X 3 ...................... . 8 8 . 9 8 « ™л„..u,,„.ea,o„. I , 29.901 .... Fork Church,N. C., 7 Miles Eaeocksville.on Highway 90 SAVE 50 PEk CENT ON YOUR SHOES One Lot Men’s and Women’s В Just vecoivod lot. of Ladie.4 Ox-, H One lot Men’s good heavy work Shoes, values up to $6.00, going I ioi'tla. Pump.s, etc, brand new | . shoes, Regular $4,50 vnluo, , H and latest styles, values up to H; in thia sale at— g $4,00, going at__ I ^e closed out during ffale at 69c 1Ш1’ЯР!1ГТМИШа8ЦД{ВД '' V i 1, ■ , - ^ . I*-' 14 >» ““ ^и»пШ'У.Л>|.0'54йУГ ■ ...........................................41, Й) í'.i'k '.'r ■ íM 'k i '/I f r Ц ^ I- . i ’fri 1 1 í ir« я ‘ ' 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEKPBISE. MOCKSVILLE,, N. С.Thuïsday, February 20» 1980' items Of Interest From Over The County SASSAPKAC RIDGE ,NEWS ■ SMITH GROVE NEWS Virginia and Estella Bnrnharl, of 18th. ^ •j -----^---------- ' Spencer, spent Tuesday,/eveninR Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie G. Horne , _ Mr, F. A. Naylor and daughter, with J, F. Barnhart ahd family, and amaii daughter Bettie Gray, '! Mrs. John Groce, of Winston-Sal- , Mo.ssra. George and Will Sowers of Winston-Salem were Sunday cm; spont Sunday p. m. with Mr. • of near Yadkin, visited relatives gue.sts of their pKrenti?, Mr. and and Mi-ij. W. L. Hanes. Mr. Hanes here one day recently, doesn’t improve very much, we Mr. H. E. Barnes and family, n it ir'm ;;й': <яге sorry to note. Mrs. L. J. Цогпе. Mr.4. Crawford Walker, of Win- Mr. and Jlrs. Ray Cornatzcr, ’ afternoon with his father, Mr. Mr. and Mr.s. W. G. Spry attend- 'D. W. Barnes. I of Cooleemee, sirent Saturday ston-Saleni spent last week visit- ed the d'uneral of Thomas Cornat- zer, \at Advance, Sunday p. m. Mr. J. K. Williams ¡s' spending flometime witii his daughter, Mrs E. T. At'kinson, of Winston-Salem. Mr. Pet Smith arid Ollie Cor- natzer, of Winston-Salem wore : Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cornatzer. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and „ «hildren spent Saturday in Wins- ; ton-Sajem shoping. Mrs. Cap Howard, of Clemmons spent Sunday p. m. here with her iathov, Mr. Hendrix. ' News is scarce this time hope to have more next time. . ------— —♦------^-------— MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Several of tho people attended iho funeral, services of Mr. Tho- ; : mae Cprnatzor at Advance-M. B. Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs, W. C. Allen spent the week end Avith her parents Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Phelps. Rov; and Mrs. W. B. Thompson and children, of Pilot Mountain visited Mrs. W. J. Jones, Sunday. Mi8S ;Mattie Jones spent Satur­ day in Winston-Salem, Misses Ann aild Nan Carter, ac* companied by their teacher, Misf? \ Ohafllh also Messrs Roy and Ro­ bert Carter motored to'Asheboro last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton, of . "Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. H. Hilton, Sunday afternon. Miss Lucy Mae and Charlie Orrell have been right sick with flu. , ' Mrs. U. H. Phelps has been auiTcring with Pneumonia, sorry to note, Miss Modell Orrell while in Winston-Salem, Thursday night Sfot hit ;by a car which broke off : three of her teeth and sprained Jier arm , right badly, . Little Miss Bettie Cornatzer, of .Bnljtiraore 'Spent one night, last •week jwith Miss ,Louise,,Jones, ,’ Miss Loatha Jones, of Winston- Salem visited her mother, Mrs, 0, W. Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr, E. S. riopi- spoilt several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope of Mocks- ville Route 4. Mr. Oscar Hawood, of Tyro, vis­ ited relatives here Sunday after­ noon. . ' Mrs. A. A. G'rubb, of Tyro, .“fpent the first of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Grubb. • Mr. J. iH. Barnhart, of Spencer, spont Saturday afternoon with hia father, Mr. W. L. Barnhart. ' Messrs. Alvis Beck and Varm Grubb, of Jerusalem spent Satur­ day night and Sunday ^yith Mr. W illis Grubb. Mrs. Tillet Barnes and daugh­ ter, Miss Clara, of Spencer, spent Saturday with Miss Dorn Barries. ing relatives in and around Farm­ ington. CONCORD NEWS Mr. Thomas Martin, of Sumter, S. C. and Walter Martin, of Mock- sville spent a while Sunday after, noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin. Miss Faith Deadmon, of Catw- ba College Ispcnt SujudajJ with homo fol'ka. Mr. S. D. Daniel spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ,Uay Lagle of, Turrentine. Mr.^and Mrs. J. C. McCullough, of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier and family. IF FEED IS SHORT, SOW SPRING OATS ! Mister Editur: i EItj r f “--“T ‘S'S," f « =■ bought, should plant a low acres early, this spring. Spring-sown oats yield Well in a favorablo season. / "A hungry mule Avill eat oatn JAKE’S COLUMN Oh, Mr. IDoughton, what is the- tru(;h aboiiit the highway from Mocksville to Fork. aw hero ol’ mundane sphere of ourn yes-siree, an’ starts a ridin’ a- round amongst the stars same as a small boy a ridin’ *a scared ra- zorback, or a billy ggat amongat a freshly iritated bunch of hor­ nets, how-somo-ever, as the case moat -be, Editur, you orter know , , , , , , as :how hit's a whole heap .afe ? f I’o'vover by got- when a feller on.^st ' I’arns them out^the old foed_cutter and What’s ibqcome of that Farm- Relief we heard so much about when Congi’ess flrst assembled? The Supreme Court will not at­ tend the -Tackaon Day dinner on March ,15th. Maybe the members ifi tho bundle with relish,” saj-r fooT that they hear enough ap- GÍ M. Garren, ceroai agronomist peiils during the regular session at State College. “A 'bettor ration of the court. Mr. 'Hoover caiighi a lot of fiini- of hiq’n sich 'is cutting tho oat bundles, mixing RUKkors in North Carolna in Nov- ;ie‘ ih/Ume: this.wiW, some wheat bran, shortslombor, 1928, ,bu!t he coujrf n’t of the ack an’ tb? like, but honist-to-gosh ihanges, lilcewise thè times thi.s'wib , some wheat bran, shorts ; embor, 1928 ibu.t h e moon, along with thè zody- o'‘ •n.dc lings. Soma work is in- Kot even a cat-fish to I acKan’ tbTlilco,buthonist-to-gosh “ '‘"‘l work Fionda last week. M ister E d itu r hit.-recm s je s t pre- «" im a ls is secured. A n y m oderate. ¥ 't m ust be g iv u i» out on him . sÌ7c*lv like as they^a hcap of fo’kg lortilo, 'well-clniincd laiulS l/ tiy IIKL il» a llc a iJ UJ w a ^ '.......... ........... T h n u o «4’ ¿‘W/JKl ____) bite hifí hook His Hokum Those sons of "Wild Jackasses’' are runing true to form; they .are DULIN’S NEWS Miss Agnes Laird has been •very ill lart week. Mrs. IPorlle' Hownrdi'v/ent to hospital last week for an X-ray ■picture. She has returned. ' Miss Flossie Foster spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. iW- I'- IFoster, Mrs. Avey Jane Hendrix spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, E. C. Hendrix. Miss Lucile Alien, of near Un­ ion Chapel, spent'Sunday лvith Misses Flossie arid Addle Mae Foster. A number of people attending the funeral, of Mr. Thomas Cor- aiatzer Sunday at Advance. ' Mrs, A, S, McDaniel is on the ..sick list, we are sorry to note, Mrs, W. T. Haneline continues ill, we are sorry to note; Our pastor. Rev. G. B. Ferree filled ;his regular appointment Sunday. ' Among the guests of Mr. and Mr\7nd"Mrs."‘ R! w7'H artrey,'M r3. H. M.^ Deadmon ^Sunday were : Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ratledge of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and familj', of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Foster, of Salisbuvy. Mr)» Greene Berrier who holds a position in Lexingtofi spent Sun­ day with home folks. Miss Ruth Doadmon spent thé week end with her sister, Mrs. A. L. Ratledge, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G'rubb and baby of Jerusalem spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith' and family. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and, Mrs. iRoy Sheets, of Salis­ bury. Miss Latta Dora spent last Wed­ nesday night with Miss Vida Potts, of iChiirchland., --------------------4^1-------------------- MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Mrs. Jesse Beck is very sick I with Flu, sorry to note. Miss, Helen Mock, who has a positiori in Greensboro visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Mock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Spry are both sick with colds. Misses Thelma and Alma Mot­ ley spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mildred Mock. Mr. Calvin Myers spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myors. Mr. P. Wl Lagle who hns been on the sick list for the past week is about welb again. > Mr. and Mrs. -George Harper and little daughter , and ' Miss Thelma Harper and Mr. Archie 'Deal, of WinstpnJSalem visited' Mrs. Harper’s parents, Sunday., Mr, Dan Broadway and family V isitedhi ■ tho Point Sunday. iCALAHALN NEWS TURRENTINE NEWS Mr; and Mrs. Author Smoot and daughter spent la,‘?t Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Foster and family, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. John Gabard and family apent\ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rny Lagle and family. what can’t I’arn them things, suitable for tho crop. Prepare it n6-siree, l)hcy can’t any m o r e ’ n i "¡ell by breidcing six or seven in- .......... , , / . ;, a speckled tailed hen can rem em -,C os deep; harrow and then use «P enough dust to blind ber whar she got inter yer gar- “t'out 400 pounds of an 8-4-4 fer- the Old Guard group in tho Sen- dih an’ how to git back out a t, tjlizor before planting. Later if «‘c. that thar same hole, yes-siree, an’ ‘be young crop needs more ferti- hit’s all so blamed funny, hit is, ^>zer, top-dress with about 75 ns to make a feller laugh . the : P««nd an acre of nitrate of soda.” whole time through, in season an’ Mr. Garren advocates the Ful- outen season, only fer the oeca-1 'frhum or Burt varieties for spring sional whant-of ''store backer, sowing. Two and one-half bushels which condishun, Mister ’ Editur, of seed an acre ia suggested nnd ij'ou oifter know is enoijgh fer the earlier the seed are planted takin’ tho laugh outen an’ men, after danger of freezing is over, hit is an’ mak'ln’ him blue inter the better crop will be produced, the bargain. Now thar was Bill The young oat plantlet-is easily Surkeys, what orter a know’d killed just as it peeps from the better’n to a ‘did sich n thing, ho ground. had, but like as a done, sed, Mi.s-' Ordinarily, Mr. Garren recom- ter Editur, they’s heaps of fo’ks mends that oats be planted in the what hain’t got the gumpahun frill and he> gives an instance fer findin’ of them thar limitash- where 77 ibuahols an acre was pro- una, tharfor, likewise an’ accord- duced on 7..'! acres._ If there is in’ly, Bill he takened an’ fed not enough feed on the place to thar ol’ spike legged sorrel-top (jarry the livositock until next har. nag of his’n gorgum lassos rtkim- vest, however, .spring oats will I haven’t seen nn^ reply from Editor 'Martin to Editor Saunders yet, and I don’t suppose, I wilL When a fellow tells you the' truth about yourself, there isn’t any use in answering.'' . - , Annie and Me and my Uncle John are getting new, subscribers (right along, to Davie Ciotiaity’^ Newspaper. Como on folks, there’s no need waiting any longer.-----------------« ------------------ BOCHE SCIENTIST FINDS LIFE RAY IVIuonsteiy Fob. 8.—An announ­ cement hailed here as a now stop toward understanding the myster­ ious life forces ia the discovery by ins’ he did, along with some of > save the situation and this year, [J German ibiologl.st, Dr. Walter the waist from Brack Rollinses ^ when everyone should attempt to Stempell, of so-called “life rays”' brow plant, he did. an’ that too ' live-at-homc, .‘rowing spring oats or ‘ organic ray.s.” in the growin’ of the moon, yes-1 is an excellent temporary meas- Theso rays are described as ■firee, an’ niout a got off with the iiro. rhythmic radiations given off by job, only that thav kritter stumbl­ ed an, fe'll down, she did, and exploded same aa a fire cracker, yea-siroe, flew inter smythereens. living cellular tissue. COCK FIGHT ,l.s vCO|S'rL\n '.TO ; it i.«. thought that they' are GALLERY bQund up with or are an effect of Mr. and Mrs, N. T. Anderson nnd John Anderson attended ..the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Steelman Saturday. Mrs.'H. E, Andersoij, of Wins­ ton-Salem is tjie guest of her daughter Mrs, Wiley N, Ander- sotn,! Goshen, N. Y., Feb. 9.—It cost the process of metabolism, which Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood I an’ twixt mo an’ you mister odi- j 127 men from Orange and sur- is a fundamental charactoristic and family spent a while Sunday | tur, fo’ks says as how hit ain’t rounding Now York counties noar of living organic matter, afternoon with her parents, Mr. | quit rainin’ hoss meat down a- ly ,$2,000 to see nine fighting соска Dr. stempell’s experiments have and Mrs. Charles/McCullough. ¡round them parts yit. Don’t know, killed and aix wounded early to- been made with both animal nnd 'Messrs Gilmer Cope arid Paul hit mout be so an’'then ag’in hit day on tho old Rodger’s farm near vegetable subjects, var.ving from (Li'nlg, of 'Libeifty »pent Sundliy ' moutn’t, how-aom-ever, Miater. Goshen, Editur I whants to say right here There atill wero 89 'Ijirds ready .......................... ____________ an’ n'ow as how I bet my last to flght when Lieutenant Chris- and daughter, of Mocksville, spent, chaw of .store bncTfpr ag’iVi a bunw topher Kemmler and 14 State last Saturday night with Mr. and hole, as how Bill hna already T troopers' interrupted and took all with Messrs Grady and Paul Nail. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. McCullough Mrs. A. C. Nail. Mr, and Mrs, Tom Spry and daughter spent Sunday with Mr; kraut. ai'nt them same limitashuns on the spectators before a'Goahen that line, yes-siree shoro as police juatice. and Mrs. Bill Vickers. , Mr. S. D. Daniel, of Augusta spont Sunday afternoon with Mr. Ray Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Poplin, of Miss A. C. Anderson is still Bethel spent a while one night last right sick. Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson and children spent last Wednesday with relatives near Rock Springs. Mrs. A. A. Anderson, Mra. C. S. Anderaon and Mra. W. N. Ander­ son visited Mrs. A. A. Dwiggins, of Center, oMnday afternoon. Miss Frances Anderson was the guest of Misses Sara and Iva Anderaon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle and Sara Anderson visited Mrs. A. J. Anderson Monday. FARMINGTON NEWS'V __________ week wjth Mrs. Laura Jones and family. - Mis.<!es Mary Boll and Hazel McCullough spent the week-end with thoir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCidlough, of ¿ixby. SALISBURY ROUTE 3 NEWS LINWOOD NEWS Mrs. Pearl Fisher made an in­ teresting talk Sunday morning at Shiloh Methodist Church at Gran­ ite Quarry, in regards to the Rock­ well Township Sunday School, She also made the statement how the Sunday School could be made , more interesting. By each class Rev. J. R. Bell preached to a in the Sunday School to give a larger audience than usual, Siin- program. Sho also suggested day at 11 o’clock. Glad to welcome this so tho parents that had not Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr and lit- •tie son, Lester, have 'been aick with colds the past'week. ! Mr. Holt Swift, of Churchland, 'spent last Monday night Mr. Adam Barnhart. the members of the Baptist church and have them join in worship with us. Officers of the 'Womans Mission­ ary Society of the , Methodist ChurcTi' were installed preceding i the sermon by tho Pastor, with Rev. Ketbert Penry, of South- mont will preach at tho Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Beck and Church on next Sunday night, Feb iaby, of Thomasvillo, Mrs. E. S.,: 23rd. Everybody ia invited to be Swicegood and baby, of Tyro, I present. and Mra. Earl Lamb, of Spencer ■were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamb. Mrs. J. F. Barnhart spent Tues­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shoaf. . Mrs. Vertie, Buie, of Danville, ■Va,, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. L. Buio. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance and children, of Salisbury, spent Sun­ day with 'his parents, Mr. and , Mra. R. A, Nance. • ■ Mr. II. T. Barnhart spent Sat- -urday night and Sunday with' his brother, Mr, E. L. Barnhart and fam ily at Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nance, of High Point, spent Saturday .night an<! Sunday with hia par­ ents,, Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Nance. Mr, and Mrs, J, A, Broadway 'fhe Farmington Relief Society met with Mrs. .1. F. Johnson Mon- iday p. m. of this week. The people seem very much interested in the woi-k, and it is hoped much good will be accomplished. The Mission study class will meet in the church Annex on Wed nesday afternoon at 1:30 with the paator teaching. Mi.'fs Gray Johnaon who teaches in Clemons apent the week-end at home. Mr. W. Kelly James, of Chapel Hill was the week-end guest of his paVints. been attending church. The chil. dren would get their parents to come that Sunday, would arouse their interest in church work. iMr., Dave Hodp'ff visijted Mr, J. A. Bame, Monday night, Feb. 10. Mrs. Mamie Winn was the plea­ sant guest of Mrs. Lewis Beck, Saturday evening. Mrs. Nora Rlitchie who has boon sick with flu is better. Miss Rosie Bryd makes little improvement.----------'-----♦---------------- CENTER NEWS Mrs. Minnie Godbey returned to her home near County Line Monday evening after spending a week «with her parents. Mr. Charlie McAllister and family visited Mr. George Evans and family of the Williams Farm near Winston-Salem last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Cartner who has been making her home with her They were fined between $10 o r Aunt Beckio, she’s appar- and ?50 dollars each, and sent ently right sick, she is, only they’s home. Some demanded a refund thorn as says as 'how hit’s all a of tho admission they had paid put on, so as to git Doc. Dopum but did not 'get it. around most ever day. Don’t know The ,39 live cocks were shipped Mister Editur, hit mout be so, an’ to the Society for tho Prevention then ag’ln hit moutent, howsom- of eruely to animals in New Yorlc ever, they says as how hit shore City, and the fine money turned is so. Quess them’s about all for over' to that organization in ae- this time only while we air about cordance with tSate law. hit maybe I mout as well a a t ----------------♦----------------- what time of the moon ns well ^COLLEGE GIRLS VOTE as under what signs of tlie zod- FOR LONGER SKIRTS yack does you’ns over to town Jackson, Miss.—Longer skirts go a fishin’ so aa to be able to were approved in a i-eferondum on perswade yer wife inter digin’ of faahions among co-eds at the Mil- the worms fer bate? laaps College here. Tho boys held Yourn foy wlsdum, a “rump” election and voted op- Jimmio positely. small frogs to onions. Tho rays-are roportod to have been doflnltely recorded on jolly- after they had passed thrbugh c rystal plates'. "I can't remember the words of that new song,” said the girl, re­ turning from tho show. "That makes it ofisior,” answoi*- ed her father. “Now all you’ve got to do to make home happy is to forget the tune.”, Garden Seeds Yes, we have Ferry’s famous garden seeds in package and bulk, All kinds. Kurfees & Ward son at Cooleemee is spending a Mr. C. A.'Hartman is at hime few days with "Grandma” Van- after several weeks treatment at zant. Miss Myrtle Anderson returned to High Point Sunday after^pend. the. Baptist Ho.spital, Winston-Sa­ lem. Therelseems to bo an epidemic of colds 'in our comrnunity at this and J- A, Jr., and Mr. Hunialjn time, but\no ,‘serious illness of any Charles, of Yadkin College, we«» onCi,- • ' , ing ii week with'Jiome folks. the order of the unity. ind family have Choppings are day in this comn. , - - — — Mr. Jim Smith fiucats ol Miss Dora Barnes Suh-' The 'Woman’s 'Missionary Socio. moved to Mr, W. B. Barneycastle jty me ts W ith Mrs. F. H. Bahn-,farm . W e'are glad ,to, have them iWr. W. 0. Barnhart arid Misses flon-ou Tiiosdav,'^ ) ..................... 'V' I " r s > afternoon the in this commuüily, -v USED GARS FOR SALE Unusual Values - - - Terms / A good used car, priced right gives you more value for your money than a new car. The cars below are pri­ ced to move. Come now and get a bargain. 1 Hudson Coach , 1 Oldsmobile Coupe 1 Buick Sedan - 1 Star Roadster 2 Buick Tourings 2 Model A Touriiigs 1 Chevrolet Coach 2 Model A Coupes 2 Chevrolet Coupes 1 Dodge Coupe 1 Chevrolet Truck , 3 Ford T Trucks Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. Fol-d Dealers Since 1913' Thursday, February 20, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKS'VILLE. N. C. 4,280 POUNDS LINT COTTON ON FIVE ACRES „ Clark Mathony of the Porost City High School, Rulhor- ford County, has the honor of being the champion cotton grower among North Carolina’s vocational agricultural stu'dents. The picture shows young Matheny in his cotton fiold. Yield of 4,280 pounds of lint cotton on five acres. Silver-Tongue (By Guy Swarlngen) “Madeline, I love you t A ll, the humorousiy known as the “con- endless ages of conilng life and of stable” gave him a start. Ho hoped ■eternity are too short a time in which to tell my level Though the flaming orb of day burn to Ignay ashes, and the Sta'rs fall -from the' blue canopy of heaven, my' love for you will' neither change nor fade,” Andy lacked the power to read minds, or to arrest one*for think­ ing of murder, ' Aa the crowd separated in dif­ ferent directions, George observed that May Homes and Lee Masters walked on together. It was the Thus in rounded periods spoke fifth night this had happened each Clifford De Lario, the hero, to Ma­ deline Armytage, the heroine, «poke passionately and convincing ]y, quite ns though he, meant it. Spoke wit/h such apparent sin­ cerity that the heart o^ James night increasing George’s unhap­ piness. He was not so foolishly jealous as to object to thoir love- making on the stage, of course; but it seemed to him that thoir interest in each other was rapidly •the butler was rent with jealous going beyond the bounds of make Cnvy, and his palate tasted a taste believe, iis of aloes and vinegar. If only ho The spring nights softly scent- could talk like that. If only she ed breezes brought him not peace •would smile on him thnt way— iind menn it ... But James the butler could not talk, nor hope to talk, liko ‘Clif­ ford do Lane. For in real life Clifford do Lane was Robert Lee M asters,’the most eloquent young but painful memories of similiar nightif, spent in May’s company. Not that ho 'blamed Lee, however. Indeed, May had eyes so blue, and hair ao softly black, and such a winning smile, that George could not understand iwhy every u'n- lawyer of Plensantdale, nnd al- married man in town was not in ready' an orator of promise in a love with her. But if Loe Masters fltato noted for its oratory. And was in love with May, what of James the butlor waa George Cole, Ruby, Vick? It had been rumored the village and hardware dealer that Lee and Ruby were engaged —no more. Or no loss. ' George could see Ruby ahead For George rather ovorfiawed of him now, Avalking with some a position of influence and af-, fellow he did not take the trouble :(luenco In the community whoso to recognize. Ho wondered if the ...........................sight of Lee and May together caused her as much unhappiness aa it did him. Ruby and her escort at length stopped .before her homo where the man left her. He soon passed May and Lee, who were waiking very slowly; and Gfeorge was.the only one left behind that couple. Goorge wished his route lay in some other direction, or that they would .v/alk faster. A sort of dour pride kont, him either I passing them or turning into an- fllling required considurable in- 1;olHgonco and an unusual capa­ city for hard work. But he did ■not shine in tho social gi'acoa. It ■waa purely a desire for his pa- tronnfro that had prompted the ■members of the Ladies’ Clul^ to urge him to take a small part in this play, which they were pro­ ducing for tho benefit of tho grad­ ed school library fund. The part contained but one spoken sentence “Here’s your hat, sir.” Thia rehearsal, the last before the play’s first public appearance, ■moved toward its close. Madeline / —nytage—in , real life May T'-rncS, the prettiest girl in Plea- '"’’’‘•'’ale, allowed herself to bo ■pvvopt away on,her lover’s flood of eloquence, and yielded hör cheek to the discreet kiss that was all Madam Grundy’s local censorship allowed. 'Hiding hia 'mental tur- ■moll behind a wooden .blankness pnculinrly fitted to a butlor, Gieo. wont through his all—^but silent part. At length the end was reacheä. The amateur actors, chattering and laughing, left'tho school au­ ditorium and trooped down the stairs. George Cole, legging be­ hind, .was the last to leave. Al- Avays quiet, he now positively ab- other street. The two at last haltedNbefore May’s home, lingering in the.gate- way through the hedge. George involuntarily paused—then silent­ ly, cursod himself for doing so, wondering if they had seen him. But it was too late to mend mat­ ters now, he thought; and' hasti­ ly stepped into the pathway of the house next door. Here h^ was hidden by tall rose bushes, some of which partly supported a luxu­ riant growth of honeysuckle vine. He was 'resolved not to endure the humiliation of passing the two there together; But how he waa to got pvay •\vithbnt being seen in apparent retreat was more than 'he knew. So, perforce, he stood still, telling himseif that he ..........would not listen—and involuntar- ominated th,^e sound of human ’ ily straining his ears to catch speech ; lingered behind deliber-^ any audible word. ,, ,. ately, so that no one might offer; At .first no words wore disting- to accompany him. The sight of uishable, tout only a low murmur night policeman Andy Drummond of voices—mostly a male mono- Cut Coffee Cost In Half— You get as many cup? from 1 lb. ‘‘i^'^^j'^- bon” Brand and Chicory as you do i 2 of ordinary coffee, because it s Double Strength. Cut your coffee 'bill in ^ “Gold Ribbon” Blend, 1 lb. lasts as long as 2 lbs. of ordinaiy coffee~and you pay no morel »♦oa.Miiv UlI ONLV И logue. This latter fact iwns not surprising, since ho was within I hearing distance of the silver- tongued orator of Pleasantdale. With occasional 'brief interrup­ tions, that low, melodious voice I seemed to flow on and on end-1 lessly, I Then, just as the silent listener ! had almost r'esolved to try to slip | away, there came à pause. Georges, 'hope revived. "Don't.” he heard May protest then. But it was merely a laugh­ ing protest,- lacking force or firm­ ness. .1 ■ “We did on the stage.” Leè’s voice, too, was a trifle louder than it Had been.'“W'hy^ not here?” This was presently followed by the unmistakable sound of a kiss. George Cole’s vision was blind­ ed by a rising surge of red; his hearing was drov/ned in a roaring like the roaring of a gre."it wind. Then he knew no more until he found himself held by half a doz en hands, and gazing down nt Lee Masters, who lay upon the ground, apparently uncqnscious, With some ditllcuity ho realiz­ ed that the other had toeen knock­ ed down, and conaidera'bly .batter­ ed besides; that he himself was evidently the person guilty of this offense. Slowly he 'became^ S'Ware that May stood near, leaning a- gainst tho hedge ns though in pain or fright,' A white-clad form sped along tho aide'Walk toward?, them land knelt by Lee Masters’ side, sob­ bing his name. Ruby Vick, of course, George slowly realized. ■His numibed brain functioned slug gishly, only gradually sensing what he had done. Ho’d playSd it now. What little chance ^ ’d had with May was gone forever. George’s la'boring thoughts wore Interrupted by Andy Drummond, whp pushed through thq, crowd and seized his arm. “What’s the meanin’ of this, George?” tho constnblo demand­ ed, bilt more in grief than in anger. "Fightin’ on the street. You ain’t been, drinkiin’ have you? Nover know you to toe really drunk George.” “No,” George impatiently shook off the loosening hands of his first captors. “Let's got out of thia if we have to go to jail.” But, leaving the crowd bohiiid was not so easy as he had hoped. May Holmes, rousing from her .still silence, ran to Gboi'ge’s other side and walkod alongWith thorn. Gfeorge realized, with a keon pang, ■ that she was crying. | “Don’t, May don’t do that," he bogged in a choking voice. "George, ho^v could you, how could you?” she whispered under her breath. "Becauae, ho, kissed you.” Goo. muttered, wondering why sho had not stayed with Lee, sinco she was so concerned about him. “I’d stood all I could.” But why, George?'I don’t un­ der atand what.” “Because I Ipve you, of course.” George whispered fiercely, not greatly caring whether he was overheard or not.' “I can’t say it in flowery I’iiriguage, like Lee; but I do . . . Not that it’s likely to do me any good now." he added 'bitterly. / ^ “Why, George, Loo had juat been telling mo 'how hurt he Wiis becauso Ruby got joalouS of our acting together and—” "ButV he kissed you—■! heard him.”' , ■ .“Only on the ear, George; and I' tried not to let him do that. 1 was saving my—my private kisses for—for—” “Ahem." loudly coughed con­ stable Drummond, ever a gallant and kindly soul. “George, I know you’re truthful, and I don’t feel like walkin’ to the jail^—honest, my bad knee’s,painin’ me awful. iHadn’t you just as soon give me promise to go before the record­ er in the mornin’ for a prelimin­ ary bearin’?” ' J ■ “Sure,” >GeorgB’s voice was ju­ bilant. “Sure, I’d promise anything to get away from you and the crowd behnid.” “All right; you may go.” Con­ stable Drummond turned the full ma.iesty of the law upon the fol­ lowing cro.wd. “What’re you loaf­ ers obstructin’ the street for?” he roared belligerently. “Can’t you see that this lady and g-en- tleman want to pass?” good timos and bao times. » * * w » * * « , * ^ Conie to * * ANGELL’S JEWELRY STORE * * for anything you'want in the * * , , Jewelry line . * * Repairing a specialty .« Wo have wbat you want * * at lees moriey * * C. J. ANGEEL • " “The Jeweler" * *^ 2 2 52t. Mockaville, N. 0. * ---------------------------------,,,,,, I_______________________________________________¡'...."»jHlUi ^ ^ Worid^s ■ Highest""Paid Radio "Personality l.bii 1. Hu^h Barrett Dobbs acccpting h'ls new contract with the Shell Oil Company from E. H. Sanders, *. Advertising and Sales Promotion Manager. 2. Dobbs, at left, in the broadcasting studio. 3. At homei* i with his wife and daughter. 4. ‘‘Dobbsie” with the ^mile you can hear in hia voice; ' ■ ;: Y HE metcoric rise of Hugh Barrel! * Dobbs, "Dobbsie,” conductor of ilht Shell Happytime, from tlie Pa­ cific Coast stations of the N. B. C. network every morning 8:00 to 9:M o’clock, Pacific time, reads like a chaptcr from "Aladdin's 'Wonderful Lamp," Four and a half years ago, Dobbs, on unknown arid unfieraldea personal­ ity, walked into the studio of tCPO and applied for an audition. The re­ sult was an immediate ‘‘clicking" and Dobbs began a broadcast known as the Health Exercises period. Success was so outstanding that'he, iBVolved the idea of conducting my­ thical cruising to the ports of tho weary, the shut-ins, the convalesccnts -^cariylng to them a shipload of hap­ piness and gloom chasers. His work attracted the attention of ii. H. Sanders, an executive of the Shell Oil Coml>any and one of the West's greatest vlsioners. He engaged Dobbs to broadcast for tlic Shell Pompany. Wiiat ho has accomplished with that Srognim needs no special mention :e soon sarned the recognition of Jiis dialers as the West’s greatest radio personality—attesting to this fact oyer 1,000,000 letter.«!—letters of sincerity —letter» tíf, ■wholehearted approval from the fans of radioland are avail- able ,to prove this assertion.' ■ ■ The result has brought about Dobbs belng^ signed by the Shell Oil Com^ pany to a threc*year contract at a yearly figuro far exceeding the salary oi the President of the United States. From now on Dobbs will devote his entire, tíme to work of the Shell Com­ pany,’ the work which ■will net him over a quarter of a million dollars, and 'will give him the distinction of being the world's highest paid radio p'ei'sonalityi And now for the , man. Dobbs on whom tlic eyes of the entiré radio world are focused. He was born in Kentucky, 1885. Throughout his boy­ hood life on his'father's plantation he learned from the negroes their secrct of music. I-Iand him almost any in­ strument; and "Dobbsie" will extract some kind of tune from it—his is a perfcct ear and those wise in the art of music wonder at his ability. From caily childhood he has had a Isauing toward good nalurcd, wholg- sbme fun; a fact thar caused his dis­ charge from the United States Navtl' Academy: at Annajiolls. But Dobbs'. ybUth soon reconciled him. to 'the fitll* ure. of his Naval career—his bignes* of vision aild character woukl not al­low him to be downed. He entered Joljns Hopkins Midical: School nt Baltimpr« and fitted hiinielf' to become an Iri&tructor pf ptiyjicai culture, leaving the naval glory of th? {amlly to his cousin, Richmond Pcat'^ son Hobson, hero, of the Merrimac' sinking in Sant'Iágo Harbor duringr the Spanish-American War. HI* father, then a Congressman from th« Statü of Kentucky, aided him by send«^ ing him on a w^rldttoiir.It ia Dobb!4^ who', is:'responsible for tlie creation'pf Outdoor Play-; pounds for chlldi^cn. After build-! ing sevcral of them in New Yorlc l City, he was called by Judge Bea j Lindsay to supervise the building of Denver’s playgrounds. This in­ terest in children reveals the aid« of the man whish.appeals so strong­ ly to all of US(_ no matter wliat our fun, icartn age may be., Lajightor, nn r and the gift of radiating ligh. saneM-,tl«t’a "Р.ОВВВШ", if you are in the market for an automobile be sure that you inspect our line of used cars befor^ buying else­ where. In this sale of cars you will find sòme REAL VALUES. Some of these cars are about as good as new while we have some in the cheaper cl^ssalso. For the next few days we are going to put the prices down so low that you will have to buy one. We must have the room they are now occupying, and then too, we need a little cash. 1922 Ford Touring.......................$25.00 1924 Star Touring............................................. $25.00 1924 Chevrolet Touring'.........................$25.00 1926!Ford Ton T ruck...............................$125.00' 1924 Ford Sedan ..................................$45,00 1926 Chevrolet Touring'.,,,,',.,,.........$95.00 1924 Durant Touring .................$45.00 1927 Chevrolet Road.ster .......................... $175.00 192B Ford Coupe ....................................$95.00 1927 Chrysler Coupe ,„„„ 1927 Essex Coupe .......... 1928 Chevrolet Coupe 1928 Chrysler Coupe 1927 Essex Sedan 1928 Essex Sedan .......... 1929 Essex Co&ch ............ 1929 Essex Coupe 1925 Buick Coach ......... $385.00 $295.00 $385.00 $425.00 $275.00 $475.00 $050.00 $495.00 $275.00 I: CASH OR TRADE-n-TERMS IF WANTED G. G. I ' ' ' . ^Agents Hudson, Essex, Chrysler and Nash Cars Moclcsville, N. C. •: {’'A f I'r, ¿w:' :ь\.л;, Pago 16 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, February 20, ЮЗа Farmers Who Have Used It Proclaim The Merits Of Lespedeza As A Build­ er Of Soil As Being Next To Mag'c The Entovpriso clips the follòw- taxes, buy gas and huntinp: license ¡й(Г from tho.North Carolina Cot- and „’le like. I am going to see ion Grower of last week, believing what it will do if plowed under Jhat it ■'vill interest jnany Davin before i1: seeds as it stands and County farmers and other read- farm it in that way. Talk about ¿¿¡j. : [hard work, it Икея it. for it doos? T. II. Aimond reported two ton.“?; its best work when the land is ■ofiquaiity hay cut Ju ly 15'from cropped yearly.*’ I1Ì8 Teiinessee 70 and a spleiidid “We grow'our best crops now on ficcond growth with a .seed crop in wliat was once bur poorest lands, October. “I do not know of any nnd had, in m any cases been legume th a t will'build soil faster thrown away. I remember луЬоп «г mòro cheaply than lespedeza I, thought we ,vere doing good It will double your crop yields 'fàrm ing to get three loads of nub- япД at the same time gradually 1 bins on an eight acre field and and.permanontly build the soil. A'novv after several crops of lespe.- cro p is never lost. Sow it on small deza the same field produces twen- grairi, turn under in the fall for i ty-five loads ,of quality corn. It ia another grain crop or for, cotton not any trouble to grow a bale or, corn. It does its be.st луогк in a of cotton per acre after lespede- ■yoajrly crop rotation,” Mr. Almond za.' Monday when we took dinner 12 o'clock N. on tho 3rd day of ed as followB:' there. They havo the best cook March, 1930, at the court hohao Beginning at dead red oak, Rob­ in the country and good-clever door in the town'of Mocksville, ertson's corner; thence E. 3 deg. waiters in the dining room. j N. C.; the following doacribe'd S., 46 polos and 11 links to dead Where will wo all be in ten piece« and parcels of land situate poplar in Tucker’s line; thence N^ thousand years from now. ¡lying and being in the County of 40 polos: to stone; thenco E, 12 . Venus will buy all your Confed-: Davie, Shady Grov? township: | poles to stone; thence N. 3 deg. E. erate money, * ): 1st tract—Beginning at stone 14 poles to stone; thence N. 3 deg One of 'the Faith boys killed a in Davis linef and running thence E. 14 polos to stone; thence S. hawk that measured two feet and S; 6:12 chs. to atone f thence run-, 122 polea to stone in'Ellen Berry- nine inches from- tip to tip of ning S. 87 deg. E. 19.50 cha. to man’s corner in Robdrtson'g'line; wings if you can boat that trot stone Nall’s line; thenco N. 6.12 thence in his line E. 3 deg. S. 61 ' out your hnwk. cha. to stono; thence N. 87 dog. W. polos and 25 links to Robertson’s The Stanly Nows and P re ,ju a t 19.50 chs. to the ibeginning con- corner thenco 4 deg. E. 13 p.ole» v/rote Vonus ono of the nicost taining 10 (ten) acres more or and 5 links to the beginning, con- U'ttora you over, ” 1 - i-i. ->.t- _ rejported. Perhaps a clearer vision of its . irterits' and behavior can be had by . noting another of Stanly’e: lead­ ing farmers, ,.:M. Yi'- Mabry. Mi*; ■*Mabry sows annually: ai’ound 100 acres' to lespedeza. “I tried many ¡1 cwiiya to biiild' soil and l onc^ grew "I find that.my clay land grows just as good or perhaps better leS- pedeza than the gravelly fields. In fact, thé iplacc will make a bettor growth in a dry season. I flnd that lespedeza will grow anywhere if ■given a half,a,chance.” . . "The best-'money-1 .ever spent a-l.arg? acreage; of red Oloyer and ,,\vas for lespedeza at $5 per bushel' *thoU'4rht.there ■vvasvn I thought I (was buying the man’s biifc':n'0i(V>i:90W-lespedeza farm, but in 'reality he was doiiig, it bjetter.'It vis easier ^t^ me a great favor. I would sow it gro^; and makes'more,and better now if the seed cost me $30 per 'hnytthah an y'th jn g;! have ever bushcl.’'^ , У • í,i >í> tried.' I keep my mules in good «onditioh through, the winter bn lespedezii hay (ilone,and I find that it is ,'an easy mattei;; to ¡keep grow­ ing heifers; with all 'tlic' Iwpedeza hdy;;tn0; can; eat,I’ ‘1, am, corifidenO. that, one, crop of Idspedoza w ill double the farm­ ing value of the land i that it is . iTown on. If one tells me that he more uprijrht th ' has a'‘good .«rt'and. of .Ipspeiie'za I They are all good can tell him 'without'.gepilig -hia; -----’ --------' ’ • land that his crop yiolda' thp'fol- lowijrt'g year under'¡rood iri'anage- Those, w ere'just a few items ■ipicke’d up from Mr. Mabry’s con­ versation in order to give the farmer’s actual c-xperience. There aré four different varieties? of mor would give u more elaborto diaplay of the values of ieapodoza Ilian has buen given in thia art­ icle. Farmers believe in lespedeza s'o strongly that they'¡аа! year or- , . _ ___ . ____ _____..........______, rraiu'/.ed iind banded themsolvea ; U’ttora you over,did see. Thoy яау less being known as lot No. 6 in taining 40 асгой more or leaa. For into a soil improvement asBociii- 1 Vonus folks in this section like the platmade by М. C. Ijames, sur _ particular doacription, see deed tion in an attempt to get every j ycur items and if we don’t got it veyor Oct. 14,, 1918. ^ by G. D. Spry and wife to Cole- acre that was not in aome culti- our paper ia not completo. | 2nd Tract—-Beginning at stono man Foster and wife dated Jan- vated crop: steded i|;o leslpedeza Mae and Hike '.Ford of Statesf- thonce S. 5.12 chs. to stono; then- uary 8, 1908 record^^d in Book 20 and prevent farmers from selling ville apon+, Saturday night and ce' 87 deg. E. 19.58 chs. to stono, page 171, Office Register of Deeds their seed too closely. Farmera | Sunday with Martin and Ruby N aira'line; thence N. 5.12 chs. to Davie Count.y, N. C. ' of thia county are advised to aow Potrea. átono; thonco N. 87 deь^ Woat This 80th day of January, 1930. twenty-five pounda of - Ieapodoza seed per acre even if they ¿hould Here is a nice lotte'r we just re- 19.50 chs. to tho beginning, con- .ду. и. FOOTE, Mortgagee, ceived. Dear Venua I hav.o boon taining 10 acres more or leas, be- JACOB STEWART. Atty. co.9t $30 pe'r budiel. This ia the reading y o u r itema in tho Sajia- inic known aa ,lo_t No. 8 in iplat value that they put on thia le­ gume il^ their balanced farm pro­ gram. , Items From Faith (By Venus) bury Evening Post I read all of made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, NO'riCB OF SUMMONS TO DE- them I enjoy reading thorn. Miaa. October 14, 1918. and being part FENDANTS AND OTHER PER- Ruby Petrea Saliabury Route 7 ‘ of land convod by F. M. Stewart SONS INTERESTED Box'36. T h a t’s the way to do if and huaband to p. F. McCulloh ^ ^----------- . .vou like Venus itemff write and ot al. For more particular descri- North Carolina | In the'Sup- tell him so itApleases him. Ption of above two lots' seff deed Davie County | erior Court Everything is lovely out here in Faith only it is mighty ,cold. Two men motored to Faith from _______ _____ Concord to get Eczema salve one -pie ig now in California he w as' Farm Girl who writes the by D. F. McCulloh and w ife'to items froiti GeoPffeville'aaya Ven- -Tohn W. Jones and Harriet Me­ ns, we have an old, Confederate-, Culloh, wife of G. W. McCulloh veteran living in our vicintiy who ' recorded in book 26, page 552 Of; haa had ,'revpral letters from an Ace of Register of .Deieds of Davie old slave darkey who lived here., County, ,N. C. Town of; Mocksville ; Va W. N. Hei'irn & Wife Hearn To tho defendants .above ndmod land other persons Interested in bury today. One got a jar of Ecze­ ma salvo for her little baby who ahe said had the Eczema, so bad ahe left it at home. Send your itema to Venus and he will use them. ,lo8pedez.a. namely, Common, young maxi from 'Trinity n ™ 7fi. Koh« nnri Tfornan. The! College who is studying..iournal- ifim was out on the granite belt man had It po bad on one arm h e' the slave of.tho late Martin Wid- said he could not Bleep at night, enhouae he aa.va he is in , good A .car full of good looldng lad- health and ^orks every day and ios motored to Faith from Salia- says if 'I can boat it for getting ' letters, trot them out. Also, 1-3 undivided interest of the subject matter of this action; nea.soe 76, Kobe and Korean. The Tenhcasee 76, Kobe and’ Korean lire improved varietiea that grow than tho Common, vflrietios and too much cannot be aaid for them. and met Venua and asked him lots of questions about {limself from tho time ho waa a baby up to the present timo we believe he is go- merit will, be'doubled the'way we; nosaoo 76'is tho improved variety • aao it in.thia county. I aomotimes j that ia moat popular in thia county •wonder what it would really do if i Tho Common variety ia generally ffiven a chance. Wo Stanly County grown and , is produced by the farmers have not 'given it half a majority of tho farmers and-many cliancp. Wo:',cut it for hay, save think that it itf good enough. If tho,2,300 farmers in this coun Space does not permit a. comolete jP« to write up the history ¡of ^our discussion of those vnriotics. Ton- 1»^« w*<'h_ our picturo wo let himhavo a picture for a out. Tom’a (Drug Store phoned out seed And m'oM ‘It about, but then I ^guofls wo hit^ffi to live, pay our [|iadder Irritation H furiotloAol Bladder Irritation ’’■ Atgtui'bs'yuur Hleopi-cuuBBB Burning or Itching; Sonaaflon, ,BaoIcaohe or Leg Paine, making, you fool tlrod,' cleuresBed, and diHcouraged, wtiy «pV try the Cy8tox,'48 Hour Test? Dpn't give up. Qet.Oystci today at »ny drUB atoro. Put It to tho toat. See for yourself what It does. Money back it It doesn't bring quick Im­provement, and satisfy you com­pletely. Try OjHtex today. Only OOo, John 'W. Jones and 1-3 undivided I You are hereby notified that an interest of Harriet McCulloh (nee,action as above entitled hatf Ъееп Jones) Avife of G. W. McCulloh commenoed in the Superior Court in the landa which reacended to ;of Davie County for the purpose ....................................... them from their father, W. M .! of foreclqaing certain tax liens Mr. Glenn Farmer ia teaching Jones deceased, in lot No. 1 and | held by Толуп of Mocksville, N.C. lot No. 2 in division of the land against the property listed in the of John Jones, deceased, among name of W. N. Hearn...................... his heirs (E. G. Jones, T. L. Jones for the years 1927 .and 1928, aaid and W. M. Jonoa) except 10 acres property or lot of land deacribed sold.G. ,W. McCulloh and H arriet aa follows: Adjoining the lands of McCulloh oif of East side of lot A. H. Cozart and othorff on Willc- No. 1 in book 15 page 246 regiator esboro Street in the ToAvn o f in the high school at Richfield, N. C.- ' • , ■ y. ' Mra. Olin Shuping was a visitor at Mr. and Mrs. iH. C. Farmer on Monday night. Mra. W. A. Shupiriq: is on tho aick list at,thia writting. At Foila store we sa w large ripe oi Deeds Oflice' of Dapie County, Mocksville, Being lota ''No. 26, 27 atra'wbervioR we can 'boat that. ^ We WO'? 'riven a aouvenir in Salisbury today and here ia what : _________________ ia printed on it, Glovers' Dutch -lACOB SIEWARE Attorney. 1 Feb. C, 13, 20, and 27. N. G. Thia 28th day of .January, 1930. T. P. DWIGGINS, Mortgagee. Lunch. Some achool children haa ju.st ■ wrote to Vqnus for him to tell NOTICE OP SALE ty could speak,,at least eighteen 1- 'hundred or t%vo thouaand, or per- f ^ury hapa more, would spy , “By all,’ N. C., Route 3 .and he луаИ send, means sow lespedeza and do not J'®“ “ papor telling about Venus. spond '.too much time deçlding “ j httle boy, or, girls will what kind to sow, but just got mairVenps one old time'bank n started at once for it is-ijust t o o 1 ï’’“* tho Civ.i war to Faith and said to tell Venus' to them, what kind of sports we had bring in another supply of Ecze- j with our friends in our young; ma salvo that ho had ^ aold out' what he had.'That’a the way'to do business. Send a self addressed stamped ynlunble to pass up.” In fact, .lespedeza has worked such unbelioyable wonders for Stanlv that the rear truth seems' to be highly exaggerated when told in a conaorvative manner. A talk with moat any Stanly County far- .wc will send tbcm. tv/o'nty cents in cash for it we want it for our collection; —- Send one dollar to Venua and get a jar of Eczema aalve and don’t suffer another day. Wo saw lotp of tourists taking and 28 in Block "B”, West End Development in tho town ofi Mocksville, N. C. Rdcorded in Bk.. of Deods No. 23, Pago 481. Plat; also I'ccorded in Register of Deeds odlce, Davie County. Said defendants will further take, notice that thoy are requir­ ed to appear iboforo thè Clork of sent time your homemade Eczema i T.T , xt nrra j r ili„nfi,.'N o. 22, at page No. 278, default nfflwimiinuiiniBiiiiHiiHiiiii iiiiHiiiiaiHiiiH' I, ! dinner at tho Empire 'Coffeo Shop I Franklin and Wells, Chicago, 111. Legal Advertisements NOTICE ches to V. C. iFurchees of date of ^ . probate April 1901, and by will by North Carolina, Davie Gounty D. M. Furcheeg to V. C. Furches nder and by virtue of the po- of date of probate June 15,. 1908, wer and authority contained in and by deed by V. C. Furches to that certain deed of trust;execut- John D. Furches of date of 28th ed by John D. Furches and wife, of October, 1925, said wiU Judson Furches and V. C. Pur- being duly recorded in Will chesf, to the undersigned trustee, book 2, page 261 and in Will which said deed of trust ia dated book 2 page 414 respectively, in January 1,. 1926, and recorded in the office of the Glerk of Superior Book 21, Page 15 of the Davie Court of' Davie Gounty, State of County Regiatry, default havisg Noi-th Carolina, and the will of been made in the payment of tho D. M. Furches being also duly re- indebtnesa thereby aecured and in I corded in Will book No. 6 at pagi) the conditions therein secured-the 658 in office of .Clerk of Superior Under and by virtue of the days. We played marbloft, roloy contnined in that certain the Superior Court of Davio Coun- ' hole, leap fro i jumping, running "loi^gage deoil, executed by Row- ty „t ,},ia office in tho Courthouse' etc. . Mocksville, N. C. on the 24^^^^ , Hore is a fine letter wo received mortgagee, ^ which said February, 1930 and ans^veг Mr. J. T. Wyatt, Salipbury, N. C., j duly recorded in ■ copiplaint, otheiwise the- Route 8. Dear sir up to the pro-1! ^ f n deeds plaintiff w ill apply to tho court +(mn vniir hnmomnfio Ticaomn ' ^avie County, N. C., in book ^qj. j,oliof demanded in the complaint. Notice is hereby g’iven to all other poraons interested in the subject matter of this action to appear, present 'and defend their respective claims within six months from the dato'of this no­ tice otherwis'e thoy will be forovor barrO(j and forocloaed of any in­ terest or claim in tho said pro­ perty or the proceeds received from the sale thereof, aa provided* •by law. This 27th day of January, 1930.. M, A. HARTMAN Cleric of Superior Court; Jacob Stewart, Attorney. 1-80 Feb. G 18 »O' salve haa worked wonders, inoth- 'é't words Mrs. Weihard feels that t'hia ia the only fialve that has oyen done her any good for two atraight years this little wçman has suffered beyond comprehen­ sion. Please send me one gallon by exprea.-i right away. Respect­ fully Frank Weinar'd, care Mar­ shall Field and Co., Adam Quincy Select Your Paints from the Rainbow Range of Colors! When you plan to paint, or repaint, you’ll naturally / .want to combine beauty witn utility. And, you can do it. Simply ask us for Kurfees Color Chart, and select your paints from the Rainbow Range of Colors! ^ The Rainbow Range -includes 24 colors and suggested blends for each! .T hat's beauty! Kurfees 80 and 20 pure paint contains 20% to 40% more lead (the protecting film) per gal' Ion. And, that’s utility. So, come in! Let ua help you with your painting problems! Kurfees & Ward ! ‘ Mocksville. N. C, undersigned trustee, will on March 10th, 1930 at or about 12 o’clock noon, at the Coiirthouse door at Moekaville, offer for s'ale and sell to the hi'ghesti Ibidder for cash tho following describ­ ed property; A ir that certain piece, parcel or tract , of land containing one hundred and forty-eight acres,, more or less, situate lying aiid be­ ing on or near the Mocksville- Court of Iredell County, State of North Garoliriiii ami said deed being duly recorded in'Deed Book No. 29 at page 236 in the office of Register of Deeds ifor Davie County, State of North Carolina, to which reference is made for more complete description of the same. ■ Terms of sale cash and trusftee will require deposit of 10% of the amount of the bid as his evi- having bben made in tho payment of the indebtednosff thereby se­ cured, thu uiiuorsigned mortgagee win offer at public salo'j to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, February 22, 1930, at 12;0e noon, tho following deacribed real oativto, to'w it; 'A tract of land lying and boing in Mocksvilld Township, Davio County, N. C. ' Bounded oh th'q North by the landa of Reece McClamroch; on the East by the landa of Reece McClamroch; on the South by the landa of Jqmea Smoot (now owned by T. D. iDaniel,) and on the West by the landa of Mrs. E. D. Pope, , containing TWENTY- ONE (21.00) acres, more or less, and beihg a part of what is known as “The Richard Smoot Tract.” This 20th day of Januarj% 1930, A. D. J. M. HORN, Mortgagee, ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. PLACE OF SALE: Courthouse Door,'Mockfrville, N. C. ' TI^IE; OP SALE: 12.00, Noon, Saturday^ February 22, 1930. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. January 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20. ' -----^-----♦-----—--------- NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND Farmington-WinstonrSalem public denee of good faith Road about seven miles almost | This .{'he 4th day of February, North from the Town of Mocks- I930. , Under and by virtue of ^ the power of sale contained in 'that certain mortgage deed executed by Coleman Poster and wife, Del­ la Foster to W. H. Foote dated December; 19, 1929, and recorded in Book Nb. 28 page 540 in the of­ fice of Register of Deeds of Davie County; N. C,, and default having beefi ma'de in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured the undersigned mortgagee will sell is a Prescri'ption for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Biilioua Fever and M alaria. It is tjie most speedy remedy known. Carolina, having such sha.pea, metes, courses and distances as I will more fully appear by refer- j ence to a plat thereof made by I M. C. James, Surveyor, on the 5th ! day of .January 1926 and attach­ ed to the abstract novv on file with tho Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, the same being & TRUST CO., Trustee. C. W. PRIDGEN, Attorney, Feb. 13; 4t. ^ Raleigh, N.:;C. NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND Under and by virtue of the po­ wer of sale contained in that cer­ tain mortgage deed executed by _ J. W. Jones and wife Mattie bounded on the North by the lands Jones, G. W. JtfcCulloli and wife of heirs of Chas. Weir, arid the Harriet McCulloh and Celia Jones Williams lands, owned by heirs, to T. P. Dwiggins dated 20th day ■ of W. Williams, on the East by j of September, 1926 and recorded lands of L. M. Furches, bn the I in Bk. 22 at page 194 in the office South by lands of Mrs'. Susan j of Rogis'tor of Dee'da of Davio Richie, and landa of C. S. Furches County, N. 0., default having been and the-Wo.st by tho lands of the made in the indebtedne.sa there* heirs of Mrs..M ary Tatum,- and, by secured, the undqr.aigned mort- being the identical tracts of land gflgee will sell at public auction convey'od Iby w ill by John M. Fur- to. the highest bidder for cash at bidd9r for cash at 12 o’clock N."bn the 3rd day of March, 1930 at tho court house door in thu town of Mocksville, N. C., the following described piece or parcel of land situated in Shady Grove township Davie County, N. C;, adjoining the landa of G. E. iRobcrtson, R. R. Tucker and others and describ-, * S. A. KARDING, M. D. • * Sanford Building. • * . Mocksville, N. C. * * Office phone 162. ,* * ‘ Residence phone 109 *' * Office hours: 8 to C:80 a. mi * * " ” 1 tc ?-H0 p. m. * 1 . * * * # #■ # ». ROBERT S. McNEILL • * Attorneiy al Law ' » ' MOCIiSVTIJjE, N.vC. *• * Office No. 2, Southern Bank * & Trust Company building; * T,elophqne,No. 139, - * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * nal Cdurrts, Tjtle Examfna- * * tins given promi>t attention.» ' *' * * » * * » * • JACOB STEWART" , Attorney at Law ' Ofilee in Southern Bank. & Trust Company building Office phone,..............................,„186>'' Residence Phone,...,.,...................14fi Mocksville, N. C. ' For twenty years we have served tflie people of Davie poun-, ty aa Funeral Directors, and never before have wo b^en Bo Well Equipyed, or had ao v.'ide a variety of styles and'ii)ricos as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR - , G. C. YOUNG}’& SONS ’Davie County’s onlyiliceinsed embalmors'. sssa Thursday, February 20, 1980 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mbcksville, •North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt .................Editor and Publisher J. F. Leach................................Managing Editor Subscription Rates: $ii50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strrctly in Advance Entered at the pdst office.at Mocksville, N C. as second-class matter ,under the act of’March 3, 1879. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, February 20, 1930 # * * # # # # « # ”7 Z « * "Behold, He breaketh down, and it can- not ibe built again; He shutteth up a ♦ ■'*' man, and there can be no onenincr.”__ * Psalm 12:14. * * * * *'*.♦ * * * # A STORY THAT THRILLS Over at Albemarle the other night the Lions Club entertained-a few of Stanly County’s prize-winnin'g farmers. Among these was Grover Smith, about 50 years old, who cultivat­ ed less than 40 acres of land, and yet last year paid his' landlord .over $775.00 in rents. On every acre he cultivated in cotton the landlord realized $50 rent money. Although Smith is a tenant farmer he has seeded every -acre of the land under cultivation, on the farm he works, in lespedeza. He is now taking a night course and special work in agriculture in the Oakboro vocational training school. He told the lions tliat he was still 'learning how to do better farming. The man whose land he cultivates doubtless Tcalizes what- can be realized in financial re­ turns when one has a real tenant at work on ■his place. When one gets a not income of $So an acre, we call that going strong. That farm owner will hardly be heard saying that he can’t realize enough income from his land to pay the taxes. ' ' ' Tho example of this Stanly iCounty farmer proves that one can make good on the farm, even when workin'g as a tenant. It s'hows that there is auch a thing as a land owner realizing' fair dividends on his money invested in 'his farm. It proves that 'brains coupled with a willingness to work w ill always' pay good re­ turns.' We wonder how many men 50 years old would admit that thoy do not know everything ■ that ia to bo learned about farming. But Smith apparently ia not that kind of man. He realiz­ ed that he could learn aomething from now, methoda. Ho applied hia time taking agricul­ tural training in the local vocational training school. WHAT A PITY THE STATE DOES NOT,HAVE MANY MORE LIKE THIS MAN. He haa made ono bad blunder, however, ac­ cording to our way of looking at it. Ho failed to purchase a farm of his own. “Tho man now owning the farm on which I work paid around ^ $2,000 for It a few years ago 'and I havo more than paid him back tho price in renta during tho past three ye.ars,” Smith told a member of the Liona club who urged him to -buy his own farm. .The story of this tenant farmer is one that thrills. BUT SIGN YOUR REAL NAME. PLEASE Wo are glad that tho people of Davie County aro not only getting more keenly interested in keeping up tho community highways, but are demanding that they be kept in better shape. Two letters of complaint have recently been carried in the Enterprise by interested citi­ zens and these have 'been rather widely read and commented upon. The oibjoction we have to these letters is that they were not signed by the writers. We see no reas'on why any good citizen should hesitate to let his name .,a:pipear under /(''.newspaper communication. There is nothing about such to be ashamed of, and in justice to ourselves and all others', we must insist that in tho future the writers of such communication let us print their real names under their communications. This id not that we wish to discourage the writing and printing of such communications, but on the contrary we wish to' encourage more citizens to express thomaelve? in the columns of the Enterprise. 'Good men and women should do »uch, and should not hesitate to sign their real names. WHAT DO YOU SAY? _ Wo know it may seem a farfetched predic­ tion,'-but the Enterprise is going to make the prophecy that before the end of 1930 shall have been reached business in Mocksville will be the nearest a real boom experienced since 1919, Already we believe conditions are much better than at any time in the past throe years. We have been hit pretty hard sinoo the failure of the Southern Bank & Trust Company, but we are recovering from the shock which that un­ fortunate failure brought about Money is getting oas'ier, most of our people are more hopeful, and honestly, everything looks rather good to us. Should the county produce fine crops this coming summer, we may expect some roai prosperity by Novemlber next. Say, folks, lot us stop thinking gloom and look on the bright aide 'and get .to work. What do you s'ay ? A GOLDEN HEARTED GENTLEMAN Davie County,, experienced genuine sorrow at the sudden passing of Prof. John Minor. Mr. Minor was editor of this paper for'soveral yeai’s and as such possibly rendeded the people of tho count.v his most valuable and lasting s'orvice. The high principles which he taught, the ideals for which he stood,' his hi|gh|. itonod personality—those' and many other virtues niade him the kind of riian to edit a good local newspaper. Many good men have had their i'irth place in old Davie, but few of them buvu excelled Prof. John Minor in those fine virtues which go to' biake» up a real goldeu hearted gentleman like ho was. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C;Page i r - OUR NEWS SERVICE Did you notice ,f)he news letters from the various communities'which we carried in our last iaauoV We doubt whether or not there is another local newsp;’.per in tho state which can boast of a better community news' service that the Enterprise has. Indeed ao complete­ ly do our reporters cover Davie and, adjoin­ ing sectiona that it' ia almost impossible for anything worth mentioning to happen with- ouib it ige'tjting in I the paper. 'Wei hope'| to keep up thiy fine community news ’ser­ vice and we commend our correspondents moat highly for their fine work. What the Enterprise is trying to do ia to mirror Davie County each wqek through the local news columns. Our community reporters are the only* machinery through'w«hich we oan-vdo this. ------------------------1.0--------------- BUT HOW ABOUT YOUR PRINTING Calvin Coolidge’s old Congresrsional district in Massachusetts, normally republican, last week elected a democrat as its' representative to succeed former Congressman Keynor. It wasT the first time^ that district has elected a democratic congressman in 40 years. The suc­ cessful candidate was not only a democrat, but he was a “wet-dry” democrat. What does that mean? Should it he regard­ ed aa the first sign of an approaching demo­ cratic landslide which may culminate at the next general election? Well, who knows! One thing is pretty certain, this "Hoover prosper­ ity” is not setting well with many thoughtful republicans who have in the past boon led to believe that republicans administrate prosper­ ity are _synonymou£i terms. SÜ1RELY MORE SHOULD BE SOWN If one half what the farmers who know say nibout the values of lespedeza as a soil builder is true, and it is doubtless all true and then some, it would seem a wonder why every farmer in Davie County does not at once, and at whatever cost, волу every aero of his open land in that legume. Any of them луШ tell you that lespedeza will double tho yield on p u r farm the first year after it is grown. Surely more acres of Davie County farm lands will bo seeded' in lespedeza this month. A bushel to the acre they say is enough, and you' juat aow it over your grain fields and leave it. Nq need for апУ harroming afterwards to cover up-the seed, just sow and leave, they say. --------------------------------------------0-----^--------- Are you one of the few who have not yet renewed their subscriptions to the Enterprise? If so send us $1.50 right now before you for­ get it. Don’t let us cut your name off our list, for you know you can’t get along without tho Mocksyille Enterprise. lOo it right now ibefore you forget it. Don’t wait for US' to mail you a bill, that will cost us too much, and it will not cost you any more now than it will after you force us to bill you and possibly drop your name from our mailing list. -----------------------—0-------------------------- If Clyde R. Hoey, of Shelby, should line up in support of Senator Simmons, as some have predicted he will, it seems to us that that would be an admission on his part that Sim- monff was right last campaign when he said that Hoey and other leaders of the party were “waging a campaign of hypocracy,” because they supported the regular democratic no­ minee for president instead of Herbert Hoover. ------------------—--------0--------^---------------------- Of course the weather for the past few weeks has been trying on highways, Ъц1 from reports coming in, it would seem that our aut­ horities should look a little more closely after the upkeep of our county roads. In many sec­ tions for weeks it has been next to impossible, for folks to got about. Mail carriera and school trujfks have had their part of the trouble, too. ------------------------------0—--------------------------- Rural Song & Comment By Arch Huneycutt A field of sedge that over-looked a creeiH Strawberries, blushing ruddy aa the cheek Of any rustic laas; an orchard too. With -cherries 'glowing redor for the dew That clings and lingers far into the morn; A gentle breeze that stirs, the half^grown corn; Bare foot that scurry on .in has'te to see The firat to test tho wabbly old spring-pole And take a dive into the swimming hole. A giddy plunge or two; and all are dressed And off among tho sedge as if possessed With winged foot of the ancient Murcury; A hasty vault into the cherry tree, Thon oft" again, and e’ro the morning boll ■ Spooks aolomnly, with iron tongue, to toll Tho hour of ton, accordin'g to tho rule Each lad ia on hia way to Sunday-achool. t A ruatiu ohuriili.mons'-^grown with many years— Wo aoo it now, but Ijhrough a mist of tears, Fur In the of memory it stands But In tiio )«nl, 'Us liko the reverend hands . We wonder how many of those home mer­ chants who are raising ao much noise about keeping out of chain atorea and trading with home merchanta are giving their local print- inir c>:ta'bli8hments their printing. We sus­ pect that they are all doing it except when they can save fifteen cents on a thousand letter heads or a job ,of printed envelopes. -Bult where they can get a thousand envelopes print­ ed-by the government, or aome, out of town printing company, at twenty-fi^e cents sav­ ing, yes, in that case we suspect that many ^ of-'them are letting the government, or some " out of town printer, have their job printing. This is not a mean thrust but just to make the local merchant think. There are sever­ al angled to this trade at homo proposition. -------------------------------0------------------------------- WHAT DOES IT INDICATE? . That rsivrod-it’s solemn walls, age and deday Havo liiid tlie ono to rest anj gnaiwed a 'way 'I'he other ’til it lies a ruined heap , Of worthless mould, where bats their vigil keep. Gone—all those sturdy saints with heads of gray, v' They sleep out yonder ’neath the lifeless clay; And now ’tis through a mist of blinding-tears We see again,'far down the weary yeara The sturdy parson in his .Wanted place— . And now the good old hymn, “Aniazing Grace'' Once more in memory awa kes to roll Prom child-hood’s happy realm, and cheer the Soul. ' Green grows the graas above the solemn sa'ge Who read with faltering voice, the sacred page. Sweet be his dreams, untroubled 'be his rest •His children rise, a hoa.'?t, to call him blessed; He sowed with feeble hand tho godly seod— Too sitnnJe he. to seek another creed Than that which fostered love and censured ain And lead the way a fool might err not in. Oh for such pure innocence, alas— Oh that such holy Saibbath morn sh’oiild pass And with it fade the guilded dreams of youth; 'Tis gone, to come no more, and yet the truth. The purity, the holy awe remain , . Deep graven on the inner heart and brain And tis the man looks backward through the haze IFrom realms of troubled nights and toilsome days He can but feel, deep in a thankful heart True reverence for scenes that could import Such vital strength of soul against the need When false allurement, soft and easy creed And wicked pleasure should beset the soul And strive to turn it from it’s worthy goal. — :-------------------------0-------------------------------- Press Comment ADVERTISING SCHEMES Morganton News-Herald. Advertising ia one of the most valuable and at the same time ono of the moat over-done and abuaed modern commodities. There's rarely a week that some advertising scheme is? not preaontod to The News-Herald. Sometimes the promoters come in regular, droves. Thia woek o highpowored anleamon, who wanted to buy eight or ton (or moybe more) pages of spoce, which ho propoaod to fro out and resell to local advortiaera charged that wo were prejudiced becauae we didn't “tak'o’'ito hia scheme and turn him looao, ao to sneak, on tho community. Ho couldn’t'undor- atand, he said, why any country weekly news­ paper wouldn't -be anxious to increase its vol­ ume of advertiainir and thereby ita revenue. ' Possibly ho couldn't. Hia mind waa ohsosaed with the idea of tho eaay money he would clean up b y working n dny or two and then leaving ua, and thoffo who would subaoribo to his sc^’frtm. wihh Iho "biw to hold.” We 'are convinced that the kind oi advertis- in«: he pvonospd to soli in Morganton and run in Tho News-Herald has littlo or no value to anvbofly—except to the fellow who sells It. It ia true that the nejvapaper running it makes a temporary profit, but vre doubt serioualy wheth­ er in tho long run tho paper actually gains anything. Legitimate advertising is - dopreci- atod in tho eyes of those who let a slick tongued stranger talk them into aomething they really don’t want or believe in, and the nowapaper be- comea the sufferer eventually. Morganton merchanta and other busineas men really don’t know how much bother and worry .they are apared by The Newa-Horald's fixed policy of turning down all outside adver­ tising schemes and schemers. -------------------------------------------0---------!---------------- LET HIM TAKE A DOSE ■ fore the Democratic convention afi HouKton^ia.i supporting Dailey in her 'weekly , nowspapbr,': Tile Morgan<;o,h News-Herald. There ,:'waa op-;, position to Simmons in the Democratic fold V'before Ai Smith Avas eVer heard of as a possl- ; ble preaidential nominee. . ’ You ore correct, Herbert Peele. . Thi^, write: haa heen again' Simmons for nigh onto fort: years, since he, as chairman of the State D e.. mocratic Executive Committee in 1892, -was in i' strumentol in driving, the m ajority of tho Alli^: ' ■liance Democrats out. of the Democratic partj^; thprebv making Sampson county, for instance, ‘ Republican, building up a white Republican party in the State, and becoming the author <)f ' the fusion and confusion . for the fightinjr' ' of which he has been rewarded with the sea--'- . ; atorship for thirty years. Mr. Simmons is the cause of the North baro- lina vote's going to Hoover, but not through hia ! desertion of the Democratic ticket in 1928, but through his augmentation of the Republican part,y in the State.’in the nineties. As suggest-. ; ed in this papei recently those who voted a- * gainst Smith last fall would ha ve done so, ■ Simmons or no Simmons. In 1892, .the Allif- , . i: ance Democrats would, have voted a gainst; - Cleveland and returned to the party as thei'„ moat of the Al Smith opponenta are doing, «ndf Ml ' eftpecially is that clear when one considers that, desplte the fact they were driven to organize® a stote ponulist party ih/North Carolina, they actually, did vote , for Bryan ,in. 1896. «»i It will bo: the moat beautiful of noetic jus- ffnc fov Senator Simmons to be .beaten upon the very grourids upon which he undertook t» make the name'of Mai-lpn BUtler aireproaeh in North Carolina. As.(i rule,we believe in the pri_; vilege that the Al Smith opponents took last year, and should not hesitate, .because of his slip, to supnort the. overage one of (them for any office within his capabilities to fill. But in the case of Sena.tpr Simmons; it , is different. He idefamed as good man as himaelf for, the very lanSe he now has himaelf made, and 'we are anxious for.him to hove a doae of his own medicine'. ' : PROP. JOHN MINOR; Tho Chatham Record. ■ .'5ays the Elizabeth City Advance (not the Independent): Mis."? Beatrice Cobb, strongly anti-Smith be- ■‘Look Around Your Home, Your Guests Do!” Protect your property with Stojg Semi Paste Point, ono gallon mokes two, by the addition of ono gallon of ICol- logg's 100% Linseed oil to 1 gallon Stag. You havo tAvo gallons fresh mixed Point at a low price of $2.50 per gallon, don't neglect your property when you can preserve and beautify it with so small on outlay. Yoi\r daughter, just stepping out, and even tho younger children.'\vill take a new interest in .the home. ^ ' Lot us have the dimensions of your house, we,will make an estimate of tho cost of material. We have a point for evei'y purpose. . Floor Enan^el Floor Varnish iFurniture Varnish, clear and colors Kyanize Quick Drying En­ amels, all colors Valspor clear Varnishes Clear and Orange Shelac Roof Paint, all colors Barn Point, all colors Grafite Roof Paint Green Shin'gle Stain Pure Linseed Oil Pure Go. Turpentine Paint Brushes 10c to $5.00 Colors, ground in oil Painters supplies of every .description, tion and color cards, ot Ask for informa- ‘‘THE STORE OF TODAY'S BEST”». Mocksville Hardware Co, PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STqilE Mount News. Wednesday morning Prof. .Tohn Minor left hia Mount Airy homo in usual health and the evening of tho same day, Feb. 5th, hia body lay cold in death in the home whore only that morning he bade goodbye to wife and children. • RiU'.h is tho tvpffedy of lifo,' such the tragedy , of death. Three years wore lochiing before ho would hove rounded out three score years. John’ Minor wna n Christian gnntloman, n diamond In the rough, a fine scholar and en­ riched life with a clean, manly fharacter. Tho.se who know him 'best valued him most highi.v. Affectation, deceit and pretense, never entered into his makeup. Strength of .mintT and charactor far ’surpassed the vigor of hie body. His word was all the bond neoded for;, the faith fn r keening of every promise. Ho could be depended upon implicitly. Shamo upon the brow of John. Minor would have been ashamed to sit. ' Prof. Minor was'born on o form in the eas­ tern port of Dovio County where ho spent hia boyhood. In 1890 ho entered Wake Forest Col- ¡(‘"o, from which institution ho groduate<l in the spring of 1894. -When ho graduated hia cloaa matea aaid: “Wore the ■text book,a studied, suddenly destroyed John Minor could repro- , duce them." No subject ho ever tackled-mas- , tered him, but he mastered every one. Memory reverts to that evening,-now almost in the long" ago, when atu'dent friends went from .room to room, announcing almost in subdu6d'whisperB: “John .Minor is converted.'' From that day to his r'en*-h he honored the profess'ion he made nearly 36 years -ago. Honoi^ to his memory, ,, Prof. Minor teoohing’ had 0 peculiar fascination and the major part of his life and energies hove been spent in the achool room.' ; Opening school with prayer Wednesday morn­ ing. and having shown a pupil how to solve a - problem, he died a calm and peaceful death in • the preaence of'pu'pils he hod tought since early fall. The nail found him afr tho post of duty, a devotee to its- every demand. ■ Twonty-four years ago he mar­ ried to a Miaa Coll, of,Advance,, Davie County, who survives hiih.- Two idau'ghters and a aon live; t® honor and cherish a faithful fat­ her's memory. The oldest daugh­ ter, Miaa Katherine, ia a graduate of .Meredith College and nov teaching in Foi’syth County; Today the funeral is being held in the Mocksville Baptist Church and the body laid to rest in ther, cemetery at Fork Church, Da-vifr Countyi where three children lie buried amid the 'graves of iboy-> , hood friendfT.’ The thorough scholarship, quiet manner, «nid exemplary char^icter are an inspiration to sovoral hun­ dred boys and girls taught by Prof. Minor, who exemplified his ' teachings and set a worth^y examr ■ pie. Hia ideala were high, his habits clean and hia morals pure. He lived a quiet, unasauming life and died- a calm peaceful death. During the firat half of the achool year the Eldoro school,of ; which Prof. Minor was tho prinel-*; . pal made the;hlghest daily aver­ age baaed on the census of an^’ achool in the count,y. Here he ' doing a fine work and the pupllET- wore devoted to him. He is gone but the memories of hia honorable ,, and useful life will live on. ' — ——— More than 1,600 hens. hay^''..: been blbbd-tested in Porsytb.Couri, r ty this winter preparatory, to, theSrj i uso as 'iii’ooders. ,i|lì. f'l 1.1 if ;!Гг'fr' <1 ц , ' ’ Ili.'«;,, , ,r il * ' ' < > >м^мвАамммаа THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISB. MOCKSVILLSj N. 0.Thursday, February 20, 1930 f i t , Ш SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MAUY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phonoll2 Clement, Jr., L. E. Feezor, R. S. and reports pf social service work McNeill, J. K. Meroney, Knox i were heard. Mention was made of Johnstone, John LeGrand, Cecil the zone missionary meotinir to Morris', T. L. Glenn, M. D. Brown, Jr., Misses Jane Hayden Gaither and Clayton Brown.--------0--------- be held in Farmington on Wed­ nesday afternoon, Feb. 20, which many of the memborsi hope tq at­ tend. Continuing the boolf, “How We Got Our Biiblc,” ,Mrs. R. C. Goiorth bandied the chapter on “Ancient Versions,” and Mns. Pi J. Johnson the chapter on "Poets of fiMr E. M. Avelt, of Albemarle, daughter, Dorothy, went to Len- occur near the same date, Mrs. k visitor in town Tuesday. ior Tuesday to spend several days D. .W. Casey won the high score ■ ■ .............- ...............’ prize nm ong the lad ies, a p retty blue chokcr, and the men’s prize Mr.s. Hawkins Entertains Mr.i. J. F. HiVwkins graciously entertained at thi’ee tables of b ™ .,~ - -e « ,-., a . . ., « « « . and'C. T. Cooper, whose birthdays bastian rpd ^awrehce ^ a y . Also comedy “Outdoor Sports” only 15 and 3So admission, game picture program for 'I’uesday night and 10 and 26 cents admission. Show Boat coming March 10, 11, 12.----------------9 -------------------- TOBACCO MARKET TO CLOSE FEBRUARY 28 witlV his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. L. E. Feezor silent Tues-, M. Gofprth. d»r with relatives in Winston-Sa- , 2^ , Attorney C. A. Burrus, of Shel- ' ' o—___ Iby, spent Sunday here with Dr. •m;» ifni-hnvv.1 Hi-mvn of .the «I'd Mrs. W. C. Martin. He was dy, fell to Mrs. P r o x im it y faculty spent the week- accompanied home by Mrs. Bur- Deliciou.H baked ham, n(- hnmp. ’ rus and little son, who have been visiting her parents. ’■'V^'-hW î Mrs. Sherman Hendricks, of ' Charlotte, spent Sunday here with xdativcs. ----------0-^------ « Miss Lodena Sain is quite ill, ie r many friends iwill, ibe ■ very jserry to know. , ' Mr. «nd Mrs. E. W. Crow, have returned .from Monroo where-tl>ey jspent several days*; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Huneycutt, o f Albemarle spent Monday In Udcksvillo on Business. ... -----—10 '' Miss Evelyn Crawford, of Len- iov, was tho ‘(week-end guest of Miss Helen Holthouser. Mesdames J.'B . Johnstone and Snox Johnsjione were visitors In Winston-Salem on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. il>< S. Reid, of Winston-Solem, visited Rev. and MtBi W. B. Waff on Monday a dock of cardft, was awarded Mr. Frank George, while the cut prize, a box of Whitman’s Sampler can- Knox Johnstoue. with pine- pear salad, sándwiches and cortee were aerv- And a lovely birthday cake Writers.” Mra. Roy C'lbell, of Sal-' isluiry, invited the circle to meet Announcement is made that the Winaton-Saleni leaf, tobacco market will close its present sea- with her tho next time. The hos- son on Friday, Feb. 28. The state- toK's served ji tempting salad course. Mias Mittie McCuIiougii was welcomed as u new inember, The members were: Mesdanifcr P- Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Caaey have retui'ned to their homo in South- ern^^inesf, Mrs.’ Casey having been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, and Mr. Casey hav- Cephas Christian, of Winston- Salem, iff spending some time with Mr, and Mrs. C. N. Christian. ■-----------0 ---------r-. Miffs Margaret; Bell spent^ tho w«*Tt-and recently Vi^ith her Sister MTrfl. M.' L. John, in Laurinburg. ------o- '' _ ' ___j__^______ ■ IttHr. and JMrs. ICnox Johnstone, - ;Mr. and Mr?. M. J. Holthouser,' Mrs- p R. M. .Holthouser, Miss'es Daisy, Mis. L. E. reez . Nell and Annie .Holthouser were ~ I? .In Charlotte on Friday, going to Meeting of Baptist JWissionary attend the funeral of Mrs. . Holthouser’s brother, Mr. Thomas The Baptist Woman ff Mission- ipodd. : ai*y Society held a meeting of, _ special interest at the church on Misses Ruth and Mary F^tz- Monday'.afternoon. The society gerald, of Greensboro, attended was delighted to welcome back the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. B, their president, Mrs. Lester Mar- R. Steelman, here on Saturday, tin, who has been quite sick. Mrs. Tile Misses Fitzg'erald formerly M artin‘prefflded, and the devo- livedbere where they have a num- tionals were led bj> _ Mrs. J. P. ben of relatives and friends. | Green. Several business matters --------:.o_------- [were discussed and a number of , Mrs. Sam Hines, of Winston- committees Svpre appointed. The Salem, underwent a serious oper- program was in charge of Mr^. E. ation at Long’s Sanatorium last Carr Choate, and Mrs. J. T. Baity week. Her many friends here wish made a talk on the work of the for her a Fpeedy recovery. Mrs. church in New Mexico and Texas. Hines .was formerly- Miss Linda Members present were; Mesdames Clement of this place. i Lestor Martin, W. B. Waff, J. P. ---------0--------- ' , Green, W. L. Call, E. Carr Choate, The Valentino- party given, by James Wall, J. F. Hawkins, Miss- tho Eastern Star Chapter of Fri- ea Clayton Brown and Hazer Bai- day evening was well patronized, ty. , , ■■■■'' ------------o-r-------- \ Miss Elizabeth Waters, of Con- 'card, and Mrs. Rodwelli <»£ Charlotte, werè visitors here on Sunday. ■0- »ick Barber, Jr., li student a£. tho proceeds from tho supper a- ■ ------- n —------ ^ Chapel 'Hill, ffpent Sunday with i mounting to ifCO.lO. The Masonic Pre.sbyterlnn Auxiliary Meeting. Hie. and Mrs. J. Franfc Clement Hall was very attractively decor- An interesting mooting of the ated with red carnations and red Prosbyterian Auxiliary was held candles. , ■ , at the hut on Monday afternoon, 0-— r— , , witli the president, Mrs. John La- Mr. and Mrs. Jean Broken- row, presiding. The 28rd chaptor brough, who were recently mar- of Luko waff the subject for study, „ i I'ied in . Winston-Salem, wero after which Mrs. R. B.’ Sanford iialther Sanford, a student at guests of Mr. and Mrsi. C. N. secretary of Christian Education, Davidson College, spent Sunday Christian on Sunday, en route to had charge of the program. Busi- wlth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R'. iheir home in Lyn'ichburg, Va., ness of importance was discussed, ¿ Sanford. after a ^"iridal trip to Cuba. Mrs. and two nevf officers were elected, ____-0 -------;r- I Brokenbrough was formerly Miss the nameff being presented by the dc;o«téd\vH l7‘c^mdÍ;r‘was''‘¿;rt S*'., of Lenior, and Miss, Ruth Tho'se present were ; Mr. and Mrs. Booe. J. F. Hawkins; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper, of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Mr. 'and Mrs. munt was given out by the Tobac­ co Jioiird of Trade. Sales up tp Saturday last «- mounted to 68,8'll,19(i pounds for tlie sea.son. Brown, ,T. A. Daniel, F. M. John-i Only n small amounl), of the aoii, S. B, Hali; A.' M. Kimbrough, vvoud remains in - .tlie hands ot R oy Cabell, Misses Blanche Eaton farmeris, and they will doubtless Bertha Lee, Mittie McCullough, Ket rid of the remainder of the two visitors, Ml'S. P. J. Johnson, crop before thehousea close. J. John.son, R. C. GoiorCIi, P. G. Circic No. Sheek 1 Met With Mrs. COOLEEMEE NEWS On last Saturday evening, the Friendship Class of the Jerusalem , LL, y. B aptist' Church was niofft ai'aci- Circle No. 1 of the Mattie Ea- ously entertained in the regular ton Missionary Society met at the quarterly social by ' Miss Cora home of Mrs. J. L. Sheek on Mon- Cj-eedlove. Practically every mem- day eveniijg, with Miss Duke 1,^1. the class was present, with Sheek joint hostess. The devotion- „ „umber of visitors. Games, con- als were led by the chairman, tests, and appetizing refreshments Miss Ruth Booe, the subject be- jfe„;tur6d the social. Miss Kat'c ing “Sharing, the Gift of Life.” Langston is the efficient The' song, “Help Somebody To- , popular teacher of this class day,” was sung, and several mat- gonior boys and girls. ■ters of business were taken up. jijga Buth Jarvis, who is a po- The series of “Pioneers of, Good puinr member of the Center W ill’ was continued, the stories, ^ghool faculty, spent the week- being told by Mesdames E. C. onj ^ith lier patents, ' M r.; and of examples. Washington as a young man saw clearly what some^ others did not realize, that the territory, of which tho British colonies occu­ pied the eastern friniiG must bo protected against invasion by any other nation; Historians seldom em.phasize ,the service which he, as a young man, rendered in driv­ ing the French out of Ohio, and tho Mississippi'^Valley country. That .was a service which later rendered possible tho expansion of tho youn,g United States to tho westward. Our march toward the Pacific began with the ending, of the Resolution. Had the Frcnch remained in posffession of tho Ohio River country and nf Cana­ da our who national history would havo been diiferent, if, indeed,' wo had national history other than that of British colonists. ' . Washington is the one Ameri­ can whose birthday is observed a.s a holiday wherever tho American flag flies. Ho is the one American j concerning whose essential great- I ness there is no longer the slight­ est difference of opinion among the iieople of the nation which ho I led to liberty.I ,_________• ^ TOBACCO COMMITTEE TO STUDY CONTRACTS Staton, T. N. Chaffin and B. I. Smith. Misses Polly Dwiggins and Katherine Kurfees sang > a duet. The hostesses served delicious heart shaped salads and. sand­ wiches and hot chocloate. The circle was glad to add to the roll one new member, Mrs. Marvin Waters. Members present were: Miss Ruth Booo, Mesdames' J. L. Sheek, Milton Call, B. I. Smith, Hattio McGuire, T. N. Chaffin, E. C. Staton, A. T. Grant, Z. N. An­ derson, Marvin Waters, MisHos Duke Sheek, Martha Call, Louise Avett, Polly Dwiggins, May and Mrff. J. F. Jarvis, of Church St. Mr. Klupperburg, of Concord, spent Sunday with his sister, Mra. A. D. Walters, of Marginal St. Mrs. Henry Shoaf, of the Point section, who has been rather ill for a few days, was able to teach" her claffs of beginners at Jeru­ salem, on last Sunday. Misfios Jettio Milholen and Mary Zachary, who are members of tho school faculty at Lemon Springs, sipont the week-end Avith their parelils, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Milholn, of Main Street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zachary, of ChurchKatherine Kurfees, \(irginia Car- street, respectively, Elizabeth Christian.IJ.JI. Morroney, who has a posi- tloh in Lenior spent the woelc-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. • —^------0-^ — - ■■ Mrs. Henrietta Cloana'ger, and ions, and Fred Wilson, of Winston! Jr., pastor of Belmont Methodist ing year. Salem, spent'Sunday with Mr. and Church,, and Miss Margaret Jor- lows: Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, presi- ter, and two visitors, Mrs. E. W. Crow and^ Miss Linda Gray Cle­ ment. ' nominatini? commitee, which con-, ---------o--------- I sists of Mesdames T. B. Bailey, Miss Martha Call and S. M. Call Alice Woodruff and H. A. Sanford motored to Burlington on Monday in the Auxiliary two officers are to attend the wedding of thoir elected for two years, the other nephew. Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle, officers being elected the follow- T'he officers are as fol- Mrs, R. L.Wilson. ■0- dan, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. dent; Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, vice- H. H. Jordan, of Burlington. The president; Mrs. Cecil Morris, sec-, sented with a book, Mrs. G. G. 1 Little Gladys Virginia, the^threo year-qld ()aughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Leagans, of Main St., „ , was painfully, tiiough perhaps not Mrs. Harding Hostess y,oi.y serious'ly, scaldod on last 1 Mrs. S. A. Harding was graci- Saturday evening, ous hostess ¿t a delightful party ^ Mrs. J. E. Ratts, and littlo dau- on Wednesida.v, her guest of honor ghtor,^ Nellie, returned from ' being Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Tul- Mooresville on last Saturday, ips and pussy-willow were «ttra- M{sff Kate Langston and M r.' ctively arranged throughout the W illard'Foster spent the week-i rooms, and bridge was played at end in Raleigh and Chapel Hill five tables and rook at two, the' visiting Misa Lang.'i'ton’s sister, j tally-cards being i)atriotic in de- Miss Hottie Langston, who ia tak- ' sign. After tho games tho hos- ing, training in tho Rex Hospital, tess, assisted by Mrs. L. E. Fee- in Raleigh, and Misa Langston’s zor and Mrs. G. G. Daniel, serv- brother, in Chapel Hill, who is ed delicious baked ham, tomato preparin for the Law profession.' salad, cheese sandwiches, baked preparing for the Law .profession, apples with marshmallows, cof- was called to Lincoln pn Tuesday fee and whipped cream. Mrs. on account of the illness of h is' Johnstone, the honoi-ee, was pre- father. ‘ ' . . Mr. and Mrs. H'. T. Brenegar parents of both the bride and rotary; and Mrs. John ‘ Larow, and Mrs. Glenn Poole, ^ groom are well-known here. The treasurer. Those in attendance of ■Winston-Salem, left last week marriage of this popular young were: Mesdames John Larew, T. vW/r ft trip ito Florida. Mrs. P, J, Johnson, Sr., of Len­ ior, Is spending sevoral weeks •with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, 4;Iic former lier son. couple iff of great interest through B. Bailey, Alice Woodruff, C. G. out the State. WoodruiT, J. B. .Tohnstone, R.'B!' ---------0--------- Sanford, Cecil Morris, Knox John- Miss Moroney Gives Bridge ¡Party stone, Charles Benson, T. L. Miss Katherine Meroney gave Clenn, Misses Sallie Hunter, Vio- a delightful bridge party on Fri- let Allison, and Jane Hayden day evening in honor of her.sister Gaither. Mrs. Hilton Ruth, of Charlotte. ---------0---------- tore witlk Douglas FairbaiiTta, Jr.,' The guests wero Mesdames Hil- Circle No, 2 Entertained, By : and J. Ralston Starriwg is play- ton Ruth, D. W. Casey, R. S. Me- Miss Lee Neill, J. K. Meroney, John. Le- Circle No. 2 of the Mattie'iEa- Grand, L. E. Feezor, and Miss ton Missionary So'ciety was enter- Ossie Allison. The hostess present tained by Misff Alice Lee on Clon­ ed Mrs. Ruth with a lovely pair day afternoon. Mrs. L. E. Feezor, Cook, of WinstonjSalem, was giv­ en a pot of tulips, Mrs. C. S. Law­ rence, of Winston-Salem, was giv­ en a dainty handmade WASHINGTON “The Toilers” A Tiffany pic- ing at the Princess tonight. '------—o- Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Young and «en, of Durham, spent the week-! __________ end with Mrs. Young’s parents,. of silk hose, Mrs. L. E. Feezor the chairman, presided, an d'thé Jir. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart.won the high score prize, and devotionals were led by Mrs. B. Mrs. (jasey was given an attrac- C. Clement, Jr. After several bu- Miss W illie Miller returned tive souvenir. Delicious refresh- siness plans wore made, the study Some Wednesday after .spending ments with valentine decorations of the book, "All in a Day’s Ollie StocWon, ■ T. J .. Caudell, States is tho world’s greatest na- a woe/lc in Mooresville with her were served. iWork, was discussed .by Mrs. J . ; Misses' Ruth Booe, Linda Gray tion today;* greatest not only in I Frank Clement and Mi.'i's Alice Tho greatness of Washington is hander- appreciated more and more Iceenly chief, Mrf?. M. D. Brown, ,Tr., won with each passing year, as his- a double deck of cards for high torians throw new light upon tho score in bridge, and Miss Mary Father of his Country. Greatness Heitman was given the consola- cannot be defined, but it is pasily tion in rook. Those sharing* Mrs. recognized in the pérspoctive of Harding’s hospitality were: Meff- time. The. greate.st men are tWoso dames Knox Johnstone, C. S. Law. whose lives and works have in- rence, G. G. Cpok, L. E. Feôzor, fiuenced the greirtest numiber ofi G>. G. Daniel, Cecil Morris, John other persons. Measured by that LeGrand, J. Frank Clement; B. C. rule, George Washington towers Clement, Jr., P. J. Johnson, R. S. as one of the greatest figures of ^ McNeill, T.. F. Meroney, J. K. all history. He, more than any oth Meroney, ’P.' G. Brown, M. D. er man created the new nation I Raleigh, Fob. 17.—Unable to decide on tho kind of contract to be offered tobacco, growora in the ! proposed state-wide co-operative I marketing association, 13 mem- I berff of the organization commit- ' tee of 15 meeting at State Col- liige 'last week, appointed a sub­ committee to study tho three kind suggested and to report to tho committee as a whole within tho next month. The sub-committee composed of J. E. Winslow of Pitt as chair­ man, J. I'. Valentino of Nash and S. E. Coltrano of Guilford will make a study of tho centralizod or ganization contract as adopted^ in South Carolina, the de-contraliz- od or federation contract a.*? usod by some cooporativo in California and a compromise contra.ct whicli calls for a central organization with fodoratod groups formed in tl)o different sections of thb Statu. Thirteen members of tho or- ganizatiqn committee mot in the offices'of Dean I. 0. Schaub at State College on tho afitprnoon and evening of February il. ’At ilrsL Ihere was a lengthy, inform­ al discussion about conditions for the association in the various dis­ tricts represented by the 18 com­ mitteemen. Not all of the reports .were favorable towards the or­ ganization of an association to market tho tobacco crop of li)80 though some members thought it possible to got under way by 1931. The committee reported numerous obstacles and look of enthusiasm on the part of 'growers and others However, the 'committee decided to go ahead with its task and after hearing from thè sub-com­ mittee, will report back to a mass meeting of growers to be called as .parly as possible. Tho sub-committee w ill work with representatives of the Fo- 'deral Farm Board and with tho Division of Cooperative Mar­ keting of the Board in trying to offer the best contract to suit con diions iri North Carolina, pr. J. G. Knapp, .eco'namiis't M State College and Dean I. 0. Schaub will also advise witli the commit­ tee in its labors. Brown, Jr., 0. H. Perry, J. F. which was to set its impression Hawkins, C. R. Horn, T. L. Glenn, upon the entire world. It is not ' E. Carr Choate, W. H. LeGrand, mere pseudo-patriotic boastful- i E. H. Morris, J. B ., Johnstone, ness to declare that tho United ßfflter, Mrs. elli-bert Birdsall. .Mesdames LeGrand and Meroney Lee. Mrs. R. G. W alter was wel- Miss Francos Armfiold, of the Entertain comed into the circle as a new Proximity faculty, and Miss Bean On Thursday evening Mrs. member. A"'numbor of intere.sting of. Greensboro, were in town on John LeGrand and Mrs. ,J. K. Brazilian curios were shown by Friday en route to Statesville. '1 Meroney were Joint hostesses at the hostess, that had been collect- -------_o--------- .'an enjoyaible meeting of their ed by her brother. Dr. W. B. Lee, 1 duction “Tho Toilers“ with Don- lis'hed one tradition which _ Miss Jane Bradley is improv-. bridge club. Tempting chicken of San Paulo, Brazil. The meeting fflas Fairbank.s, Jr. .and Jobana -been largnly ronrionsiblo for t)ip ijtg, following an operation for salad, hot rolls and coffee wero opened with the song, “Ble.st bo Ralston Starring iff playing here success of our American experi­ appendicitis at the Sali.sbury serve.d, and the annual club prize the Tio that Binds,’ and closed last time today, Thursday. This ment in popular government. That Hospital, we arc glad to learn. , was won, by Mrs. J. K. Meroney with “CJod Be With Yon Tlntil ' ’ - - - • ^ _ I Members present wero: Mesdames We Meet.” The March meeting Clement, Clayton Brown, Ossie material things but greatest in its Allison, and Mary 'Heitman, , influence upon all the rest of the ---------0---------- i world. And our national greatness MOVIE NEWS j has been made possible by the ----------------leadership of George 'Washington. A Reginald Barker special pro- Politically, Washington. '<estal). has Mocksville Chapter 17.3, Order Cecil Morris, B. C. Clement, Jr., will be .held with Mrs. B. C. Brock of the Eastern Star will meet on T. F. Meroney, John LeGrand, J. Tempting caku and coffee wore Thursday evening, Feb. 20th, at K. Meroney, Misses Ossie Alii- served. Members present were: 7:30. Ail members are urged to son and Jane Hayden Gaither, Me.sdames L. E. Fnozor, J. Frank b« present. j and two visitors, Mrs. D. W. Casey Clement, Jr., Ida G. Nail, C. N. Christian, C, H. Tomlinson, I|. C. Brock, R. G. Walker, C. G. Leach, Miss Alice Lee, and two visitorf?. Miss Mary Lee and Mrs. E. W. Crow, and Mrs. Hilton Ruth. A. T. Daniel who \yill complete his law course at oiir State Uni- Mrs, Meroney Hostess vorsity this spring is expected to Mrs.. T. F. Meroney was charm-- epontiL; this woek-en<l. hero with 1 ing' hostess .at three tables of ■Wa parents. 1 bridge on Friday afternoon,. tho The . condition, of Mrs. Mil D. s' iliigh score prize, an attractive Circle No, 3 Met With Mrs. , . -J - .! Tiovelty vase, being won by Miffs Brown ' Kimbrough; who hib. been ill '^or Clayton Brown. Delicious congeal- Circle 8 of Mattie Eaton Mis- wpsK^^t the homa'of her daughter ed salad, salmon ball;i, hot rolls, sionary Society mot with Mrs, P. Mrs,,,: Camilla Shook, reniains, li- citron tarts, cpff(?'e and >tiriy candy G, Brown, with Mra, M. D. Brown bo-ut the flBTne. ’ ' • ■ - — ■ -'hearts .wero sorved. The guests Jr., associato hoste.ss, on Monday . w eie: Mesdaimes; D., W. • Caspy, Шфюрп. iyirs,(P. J. Johnson, tho, ch£(irman,': ]ed,..Hho d^ivotionals, ' Ra is a drama of the happiness one was that tho President, after his good deed can bring and of a love torm of office was finished, should which defies death and disaster, retire from public life and take Its romantic and thrilling. Two no further active part in politics, reel comedy, “Cured Hams.” Only in two or three instances'has Friday and Saturday another- this rule .been violated. John good fast moving wefitern picture Quincy Adams served in ' the withjArt Acord in “Wyoming T'or- House of Representatives after nado” and good,Paramount come- having been President; and \n pur dy with .Sandy McDuffy in “Are'; own time the political activity of Scotchmen Tight.” Theodoro Roosevelt did not end Monday The Shaver-Vaudeville with his Presidential term. But will be hero ag{iin in a Black face tho tradition of aloofness from in-1 comedy stage act with six or terferenoo ^with the conduct of; seven people. Everyone seemed his sucaossbrs in ofiice has nriiidod pleased with their . performance every other ex-President. In the this week. The acrobats wero ea- republics of South and Central pecially good, and two of the act- America, whore this has not been ors have played with Keiths two tho' rulo, national pvogresff has seasons. The picture will be “The been impeded by revolutions head-, Rainbo\v’’ ieaturirig Dorothy Se- ed bjr fernier presidents in dozens FREE! FREE! Skin Analysis and French Pack Facial-Plus A Personal Let- ture On The Care Of Your Skin by MISS STALLING Beauty. Specialist of the Famous MARTHA LEE Line .of Exquisite ToiletrioB Feb. 24th to March 1st, Simply by . phoning us for nn appointment, any woman of this community may arrange for a skin Analysis and French Pack Facial to be g.ivon FREE by this expert in i)eauty cul­ ture. Absolute' 'privacy is as­ sured in a special booth ar­ ranged for the purpose! There is absolutely no obligation con­ nected I with this offei-—-Miss Stalling, will call at your home if’ not convent to come to .our store. LeGrand Pharmacy Pihone 21 : Mocksville, N. C. .......................,. ‘ 'v ' r i f i " ' í f ' ' ' '. li Ж Ж 1 ' « :"Davie County’s Read By The People Best Advertising iw I 11^ 'Р i Who Aro Able To Medium Biiy TRUTH\. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPPSE Volume 62 MOCKSVILLE,-N. C., THURSDAY, FB B R U A R Y 2 7 , Ш 0 No. n Johe B. Gampbeilj 'HigMy, Esteemed Citizen, Dead In tho death of John Belt Campbell, aged GO, which o'tcurr- ed at Long’s' Sanatorium in ^tate- frviile on Fob. l!)th, Davie Coun­ ty has lost one of her most pro­ minent and highly esteemed ci­ tizens, whose place will be hard to fill. He was the son of tho late Williani Campbell and Mary B. RATLEDGE Н0Д1Е ROBBED SUNDAY Some unknown party entered tho home of Mr. L. B. Ratledge Sunday while Mr. Ratled.go and family луеге attending SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING BOY SCOUTS IMPROVE HELD AT BAPTIST CHURCH .: SCHOOL GROUNDS .■•.‘chool coinmitteo of the Assoclan- 1 Sunday School. $48.00 in cash, a $16.60, gold |metal, ?13.60 kodak, a $4.50 I tion. Representatives from Farm" Daywault Campbell, and was born i'Watcii chain and Mrs. Ratledge’e ington. Fork Church, Eaton’s and reared in Davie County, .ui: ■ ring were taken. Last v/eok.'a meoUng was bold The Boy Scouts have completed at the Baptist Church liore in ths , their project of rpluriting shrub- intorest of .".tandnrdizing the Sun bcry around the elementary day schools of the South Yadkin school, which- has transformed Association in Dayiu County .'The tho appearance of the' building, services held each evening werp i TJiey are very appreciative of the' for superintendents and ■ secre-' nice shrubs given them by Miss Hiries, andi were in charge, of «.n.llie Hanes, the Davie Nursery Rev. B-. E. Morris, of Statesville, Dr. R. P. Anderson and other fri- who is' chairman .of the Sunday , end,a. , Avhere he ffpent most of his life, with the exception of a few years in Texas. On March 12th, 1891 ho лvas married to Miss Alla Gaither, of .. ,, . . Davie County, and to .this union ™ the property of Peter were born nine children, three sonff having preceded their fa­ ther to the grave. In liddition to his widow, the f-ollowing children survive: Walter Campbell, Jbhn B. Campbell, Jr., Miss Ella Mae A compass and flute, which Mr. Ratledgo values very highly,’ and Coolcemco as \;/clÌ as the local church 'were in attendance. PLAY AT FARMINGTON were not taken, and Mr. Ratledgo VOICE REUNITES F.4THER . says he would not have lost them| AND SON AFTER 18 YEARS for anything in the world. They S. YOU CAN’T PLEASE EVERY- BODY The world is full of good natur- ed people who try to agree ^vith Minot, N. D.,—Fate reunited a father and- his son here recently when Joseph Gavett, an oil efta- tion employe-recognized tho voice of his father after a sepftratioli of 18 y.ears. There v.'ill be a play -"The Lit- :le Cipd Hopper” given at the '’armington High School Building Saturday night March 1st, by the ilaculty. Admission 15 and 26c This pi'omises to Ijo an unusual nteresting play. Everybody come.----------^—• TRENCH DIG UP ANCIENT R0> MAN CITY FOUND BURIED I AT FOOT OF PYRENEES Miss Lodena Sain ;:I)ied . V -Last'Sunday LOCAL SPEAKER ATTENDS RALLY . ___ w*., .,11,.. The elder Gavett, a m issionary, ...........................— — ...-------- Campbell, Mrs. Clyde Hutchens, everybody. If they have any onin- '"’as enroute to Micliigan from the ering an ancient Roman city that- Mrs. Marshall Koontz, all ...1 ^ . .................................... Paris,—France today is uncov- _______„„„J. --------------------------—-------------- , . ing an ancient Roman city that of j„„g /of their own, they conceal Pacific Coast whore he had at-1 pids^ fair to rival ,tho antiqyities Davie, and Mrs. John Pope, of them in'.their effort to .avoid hurt- tended a convention, walking,both Unearthed at Pompeii. Statesville. One sister. Miss Laura ing someone elso’s feelings. But ways. - ' Archeologists of Toulouse are ‘fet anywhere. T'hey Stopping at the oil . station •tjig'ging up Lugdunum Cpnvena- r. CampbeU, also survive...Some don’t gain the respect or tho con- whore his son was employed he years ago Mr. Campbell made a fldence of anybody, and they asked the attendant for directions _ proloasion ot religion, and thou^ count for nothing, or next to it, As the older man turned to leave of the Pyrenees. rum, a city built 'by Emperer Pompey, in 72 B. C. at the foot he never united with any church, the lives and affairs of their the son recognizod his voice and his life and attitujlc towards his familiaa and their communitieff. after a few questions their iden- How far would a minister got tity was established, on his mission if ho tried to mako ----------------•---------------- fellowjnen showed him to bo a true Chri.4tiatf. He was for sever­ al yeara the chairman of tho Davio County Democratic Cpn> mittoe, and had Avide infhicnco. Ho was also a loyal Mason, and his sermons please everybody in STATESVILLE SCOUTS VISIT HEREthn congrogntion'? The question answers itself. Tho politician who , . ^ . flatters all of-his constituents and took great interest in the Masonic ac-vpna' with whatever any of them Picnics, serving on many com- thinks seldom gets elected and if mitteos, tho last being chairman ],o ¿008 he is oven more' seldom of tho grounds and building com- ronominatod. The business, man mittoe, succeeding the late S. A. who would lot every customer tell nero itev it u uororcn Five Stato.a,\^illo Boy Scouts rode to Mocksvillo on thoir bic.v- cloa on Saturday working on » merit 'badge test. On arriving they reported to tho scout ihiastpr here. Rev. R. C. Goforth, to have The 'riiey have discovered, too, that the old town ¡bias consideifable life in it yet. Indeed, once in the aroa uncovered, France might pos- SQss a “citta morta” rivalling Pom -Лг- FINDS VIOLIN WORTH ?2Б,000 at his beat, hi.^ devotion to his., soon be bankrupt. And the nows- .boys were Jerry Derr B M Gar- invahd wifo^ anil children being papo,. editor who did not have any E Wayne Rogei-s ct'oi^^Li^3 very groat. For some time he had-oDinions of hif own hut rm bln wayne itogeis, L/iaionoe been suffering with diabetes, and p„per to suit the supposed'views ^ooro, and Addison Long. ■was carried to the hospital about of everyone of his subscribers EPWORTH LEAGUE TO ' ' a week before his death where the ,vould find himself in a sorry fix. SPONSOR STUDY CO end came on Feb. 19th. Hundreds There is one sound rule for . COURbL ' of people from this and adjacent everyone-who is ambitious to get ' ^ “ counties gathered at Oak Grove along in the world and 'to be a Epworth League will Methodist Church on Thursday j-espected meriiber of his com- sponsor a study course to be aitornoon. Fob. 20th, to pay their munity, his state and his country bold-at tho Mocksville Methodist respect to this outstanding man. That rule is to form his or her Church beginning next Monday The sorvices wore conducted by own opinions, form them in the evening, and continuing through Rev. W. B. Waff, assisted by Rev. light of reason and change them , , , , . . A. G. Loftin, and Rev. B. E. Mor- only if reasonably convinced that Goforth, present doman'dod a picture, Rug- ris, of Statesville' The hymns they wore wrong, and then to the Epworth Leagues in iiiero’s own violin was packed, used were “Asleep in .Jesus,” stand by them, courteously but. county are cordially invited “Abide with Me," "Sometime we’ll firmly, ¿yen those ,who disagree to attend these meetings. . ’Understand,” and a duet, “At The , -will Vespec^t the man who honestly * ■Rnrl fVio Rnnri ** irnrjif hv Mi»fl < »>^^1 ___I s__ ¡ 'Chicago,—Ruggiero Ricci, ' tho pVodigy violinist who has ,vvon. tho highest praise of critics, al­ though ho is only 9 years old, .arrived in Chicago the other day and within a'few hpurs he had discpvoi'od an immensbly valuable Violin. The instrument was in the of­ fices of the Chicago Civic Òpera, where Ruggiero wont to meet Maestro Polacco. The opera direc­ tor shodc. hands, with the boy vio­ linist and oxchangod, reminisc­ ences of San Fraiicisco, which is Ruggiero’s homo town. Sent For Sale Then the photographs who were Robert S. McNeill was the prin cipal speaker at an Ainerican Legion rally in Troutman- 'rues- day evening. The rally was- con* ducted by Hurst-Turner Post No. 65 of> Statesville.' Dr!. C.- L. Sherrill, 'Departmci.nt ■ Vicc^Com- mander was in charge; of the program. . . \ ■' .' ’ I ' • A large.and enthusiastic crowd heard Mr. McNeill’s address and -many new mem.bers were pnrolled for the Legion, : REV. B, K. MASON TO ' BE HERE SUNDAY Rev, B. K. Mason, now of Win­ ston-Salem, Is expected to preach at the Baptist Church here, on Sunday morning at H o’clock. RAISING DAIRY CALVES SUBJECT OF BULLETIN How -dairy, calves may be raised from infancy to breeding age so as. to return the greatest possible profit to .the owner is the subject of a now and timely' extension circular recently prepared by John A. Aroy, dairy extension specialist at State College. Tho publication is now ready for gen­ eral distribution to livestock grow ora of the State and'^may 'be had free, of charge on application. Mr. Arpy tolls, how to care for tho young calf', hp\y .to.teach him to drink, how to fped'!',during the various stages qf growth, and how to mix and usé the, various foed- stuffs available on the North Car- olina'farm. If.is ma'de clear tliat cloanlinestf is essential for suc­ cess and this applies to feed, buckets, stalls and bedding. No- thinig but froslj, clean milk and gi-ain should be given and the h ay, ^ ^Hn' should be fed from rack., to keep w "S ? p'^el^ l l S S : ' '---------------- 4.' Miss, Lodona Sain, daughter of ; J. Frank. Sain and Mr.s'. Mary Cra- ;| von Sain, ;dit!d af her home near ; Mocksville on Feb. 23rd, after a n i illness of two months. -She was.' born on June 24th . 190(5, .being in her 24tii year at thoitime of her death; The deceased ,ayas a i lovely yoiing girl,, and her sad.v death just in the 'bloom - of .‘life > has brouight great sorrow to her.':; devoted family and wide circle J of; .frionds. She was , quiet >: and | gentle - iu, m.inner: and posRQSBed'.ii •many fine traits of character. In childhood she became a member i of the M. E. Church, and through'i her long sickness boro her snfFor-t ,i i'ng -with Christian, fortitude, vIn 1927 she graduated from North ; Carolina Collejio for Woman, and.. had taught school, for the past,: three years, being a momb¿r o t ; the WoOdleaf faculty this year. Funeral sprvices were conducted at the home on Monday afternoon •; Feb. 24th,. by her pafftor, Revj R. . C. Goforth, assisted by Rev. ' G. B. Ferree and Rev. J. W. Brax­ ton, of, Durham, and the inter- .. ment took place at Bethel M. P. cometary. The hj’mns, “Asle'ep in ; Jesus" and '^'Think of tho Home Over .There,” wel'o sung by the ' choir, and a quartet', ‘Sometime We’ll Understand," was sung .by Z. N.- Anderson, C. II. Tomlinson Misses Inez Ijames .and Katherine 'KurfecB. A, large 'concourse of relative?' and friends, many from a distance, attended the last rites the Woodloaf school dismiosing. for the occasion. She is survived v by het. parents, Mr; and Mrs. J. rFrank Sain, brie sister, Mrs. W. L. ‘ Foster,.one brpther, J, Frank Sain Jr., .her, graridpai'onte,,' Mr. and Mrs, J. M beSides other- ; near relatives. 'Wg -extend our deepest syiiljiathy to the sorrow- ;’:’ ing ones. ■ j Th\palibearers were Doc. T ut-: it from getting soiled.Martin, and Earl Click. The many End of the Road,” sung by Miss ¡ „nd sincerely holds to an opposing ' Lillian Mooney and C. B, Mooney The beautiful Masonic ritual was used at the grave. The many flor­ al designs were in charge of Mesdames J. F. Hawkins, Ollie Stockton, Ross Brady, Howard Gant, J. C. Brown, Misses Bessie Gant, Veatrice Jones, Sudie Lee Elam, Ruth Elam, Margaret Dietz Thirza Koontz, Verlie Koontz, Minnie Koontz, Addie Lakey. We oxtsnu our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. Among the out-of-town relatives and friends were: Mr. and Mrs. John Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brady, Mr.- and Mrs. John Troutman, Mrs. John Ingram, Mrs. Howard Gant, Mrs. J. C. Brown, Mrs. Maude Fraley, Mrs. R. iD. Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. E, 'W. Parlier, Thos. Joyce, Norris Chappel, W. - E. Thomas, Flody Campbell, Misses Margaret Dietz, Addie Lackey, Mabel G^aither, Bessie and Chris­ tine Gant, all of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Byerly, of S al-; isbury. Miss Flora Alae Baker, qf Kannapolis. ’ ------------^— —4 ------H-— :------ IN STOMACH OP VALUABLE BOVINEview. And it is better to be respect ed than merely tolerated.------------------«------------------ FLY PAPER PROVIDES A very unusual discovery was COMPLAINT IN DIVORCE made after the death of a prize —------------ winning champion Guernsey cow _ Cambridge, Mass.,—Complain- belonging to Bill Hall, Jr., at ing that her husband stuck fly White Hall dairy recently when paper oh hor face during a do- .the cow’s stomach was examined, meatie quarrel, Mrs.' Annie G. A piece' o f) glass several inches Locke has filed suit for 'divorce long and two nails were found ^ere. ^ inside the stomach of the valu- fiinr ><a nTArtv w r T Q wnT miPG cause of thoGIRLS DIARY TELLS HOLpUPS j,g„th of the cow is attributed to T A I . Af T w a piece of .baling wire, which hadLo^AngeleSi;—Alice LaiFevere, ,* , ,, , t 19-year-old Long Beach gii^l, made heart of the cow after a resolufion,,Xnd a few days’later H had lodged,in the stomach. The she found herself in jail. “May the Star o’f good future. Shining' clear. Pilot me happily through the year" cow iff reported to have been va­ lue^ at $500, and took $55 in prizes at the'state fair last, fall. The animal was purchased a.t the That was what Alice penned in ' J-exihgton Guernsey sale ■ about her diary one day. two years ago for/tho sum, of Now she is in jail in Long ,$426. - Beach’ charged with five holdups. --------- ____________ _ .liut one was lying on a filing case in the opera office.“». It had been sent for sale by,a Bohemian mus- ican, and since no one interested .'in buying'it had been found tho instrument bad not been touched for months. The instrument was untrung and when the string pocket of the case was opened, a letter was found, giving its history, ' T'he violin had once belonged to Czar Alexander of Russia, who was assassinated in the nineties, and ii; bore the label of Guarnar- ius, famous Italian violin maker of the seventeenth century. The date on the instrument was 1668. Worth .?25.000 If it is all it purports to be, ,the vioin is worth more than $25,000. Louis Pensinger, teacher of Rug- g'iero, and Maestro Polacco ex­ pressed the opinion however, that the violin was an. .imitation, al­ though it was undoubtedly made at least 200 years aigo. • Ruggiero strung the instrument and played it. Experts present were impressed by its tone. One of tho other intoresting and, beautiful flowers were carried vital parts of the publication is | by Misses Mary Ransdell, Evelyn the discussion of common ail-i GVavett, Melrose Poster, Bonnio ments and diseases of calves. Com Dvyiggins, Lucile, Janio'and Rubymon Scours, white scours,' lice, ring worm, stoma'ch and lung Police say she has admitted career of crime. Alice blam|s an affair of .the heartl for her troubles. , ________ .1 ‘‘I tried to play the game fair- Tho many frieijds of Mr. T. I. ly with the world,” the g irls T. L CAUDELL IMPROVING Farmington Woman’s Missionery So­ ciety Meets With Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. The iFfirmington Auxiliary ofCaudell .throughout the county diary reads. ‘ I worked when I , will be glad to know that he con- could. I tried to play fairly with : the Woman s Missionary Society tinues to improve at the Prks'by-, the boy I loved (no names men-' held its regular monthly meeting terian Hrfspi^tal in Charlotte, af-| .tioned), but he ^dropped me like, Tuesday, Februaiy 18th.,,at the tor a serious (Operation. Mrs. T. : a live coal. So I decided to play, home oi Mrs. F. H. Bahnson with I Caudell T J Caudell, Misses the game in the future as crooked. 12 members and 'i visitors, the ’ ■ - -- ------- as I had played fair in the p ast.' paator. Rev. A. R.-Bell, Misses . Then the diary recounts details I Bertha and Alice Lee and Mrs. of five criminal acts. IFirst, there | Frank Clement, of Mocksville, was thé burglarizing of a Venice present. The meeting opened wltiî May and Lucile Caudell, Biddle and Nannie Rea Hendricks mo­ tored to Charlotte on Sunday to see him. CLEGG CLEMENT. JR. BREAKS COLLAR BONE Master Clegg .Clement had the apartment, where a revolver, and 'bra'cclet were stolen; theft of an automobile at 154 -Elm Avenue, Long Beach, cashing ,of bad the hymn, “The Christian Life,” fSllowed by prayer offered by Mrs. T. H. Redmon; The minutes of thé former meeting were çead and misfortune to fall the other day I an oil station on South Main and and break his collar bone. He , Camillo, Avenue, Santa Ana, and. checks in San Diegp; robbery of approved and the treasurer re- ' ported $19.55 collected - all 'com­ mittees gave splendid, reports. ''vas carried to Lonig:’s Sanatorium and put in a cart, and is now Bat­ ting on very well, his numerous friends' will be ^^iad to know, finally, the robbery of the Ten- koff drug store, 2742 -East Tenth' Street,, Long Beach, which led to her arre'st. ■ New Committees on Cultivation of new Societies' an'd extension iVnd local work were appointed. PJanff for the Zone meeting .to be held at Farmington M. E. ChUrch, 26th wero completed, also plans made for putting on the "World Day of Prayer” program, March 7th. The devotionals were conduct­ ed by Mrs. L. G. Horn, reading Math 5:21-30 followed by 'a musi- car reading, “Lord Speak to Me,” b y Mrs. F. H. B.ahnson, accom­ panied 'by Mrs, 1x30 Brock. \The program for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. J. F. John­ son. A. idel'ightful social hour with special music, followed adjourn­ ment, and the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. P. Johnson and Mrs. Leo Brock Served delicioua ; refresh­ ments. Martin, Mae Kurfees, Mary Hop- - kins, Jean Williams, Claytie worms are discussed and sugges-1 Koontz, Noll : Holthouser, Fd- tions made forjiontrol. j wards, Jessie Griffin/of Salisbury up a list of rules to govern tho / ^^»^ensbPro. County Basketball Tournament to be held here on March 6th, 6th and 7th. Mr. W. F. Robinson, Secretary to the Committee, has sent a copy of the rules to the Principals of each high school in Davie County and requested them, to let the committee know if they have any criticism to offer in regal'd to the rules. In thp letter Mr. Robinson hlso -asked the Principles to in­ form the committee just what teams each school is going to en­ ter. Wednesday Night High Schopl Bpys, Copleemee Vs. Farmington. position with the Maspnip , Orph- • High Scjiboi Girls, Advance Vs nnage at Oxf6r(|, was at home for Mocksville. . .the week-end. Thursday Night, , !• Misa Annie Laurio;: Etchisori High School Boys, Mocksville '.and Mrs. Olive Ha'skins,:who have Vs Advance. 'been at Norforlf', Ya., for.the past . 'Friday Nljrht ' month, STient the week'Tehd with Winners of Wednesday Vs win- home folks h ere;' • CANA .. .NEWS I Mr. W. B. i^iiylol' spent Satur-. day and; Sundair with his son, M r.' John A. Naylor, at Winston-Sal- em. Mr. W. R. Hutchens was carried: to Wl'i’ston-Saleih last Monday for treaitment' for heart . trouble. ■ Mr. 'Walter Etchison returned ^ to school last' Monday* aflfor a I three weeks’ illness.- ; ’ , Mr. John Stonestreet sppnt the ,- week-end with relatives in Wins-' ton-Salem. Miss Louise Eaton, who has a , ners of Thursday night. Hip'h School Girls, CpoleemOe Vs Winner. '. - ' Midgets Schedule Wednesday Night Boys: Cooleemee Vs Mocksville. Girls Smit;h Grovo Vs Farm­ ington. Boys: Cana Vs Smith Grove. Thursday Night' Boys: Farming^n Vs ,Wednes­ day night winner. Rev. A. C. Chaffin preached at Eatons church la.st Saturday af-', ternoon and Sunday morning. The Senior ,B. ;Y. P. U. of Ea­ tons Baptist chiirch entertained the Intermedióte át h weiiier roast Satuj-day jniight. Everyone mc^t at the school ^building anclonjoy- Pd the games planned by. the Senior president which were in keeping With. Wa.shington’s.birth­ day. Progressive confab -was play- ’•/'¡■f/'i'l■ ■ ■' ■t-.' ' I Î Girls: Cooleemee Vs Advance I ed with chcrriep, Mr. A. W. Fere- Mocksville Vs Winner of Wedneff- day night. Cana orBoys: Advance Vs Smith Grove. Friday Night Boys; Winners of 4 Vs 5 games G'irls: Winners 7 ys 8. F. E. Taylor - , : E: c , Staton : E. W. Fort boe tried to thread a needle wilí^iíí(,\j, 'il one .eye shut and pot a big black tJ vaLU* I'ii' - '4(soot) eye, ,and all the boys hgyiif; tily entered in the proposing The happy group of young foliçs wont out on the campus and'buili; a big firo, igot ."fticka, and had lots, of fun roasting and eating the' weinersi Several visitor^ present. We hope to have . them.; Committee I join one: of our unions. , Л''it- 5 ‘ < ’ Va Mt I, |WrW 4 fW t( '■ 'if) i'41. -, ‘ Гя(ге 2 TTÎR lVyO(ÍKf¡VTí,1,K lüm'P'RPRîSE. MhCKSVrt.LR, N. П Thiii'sdav. Pebi'iiai’v ‘Л . 10Я0 ( !('■ I, % /.1 líl International Sundiiy School Les­ son for March 2 JESUS TEACHING ABOUT HIM. SELF Matthew 11: 2-G; 26-30 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. tho Kingdom continued to be the some of these feeds liave high plant food value and ,since,only about 20 per cent of this plant fntul value is lost in the feeding pi'ocesi, there is'a gradual accum­ ulation of plant food in the form of manure on every well-managed dairy farm. Tho good croiv yield, •secured on'such farms are ample proof of this statement. Manure also has a greater value than its- chemical analysib- wouldwas'wrou'ght. Thefre marvels were as credentials to authenticate the teachings. The climax of the reply was “and the poor have good tid­ ings preached unto them;” That was a day when the poor might fail in getting even the crumbs from the table of the rich man. Tho 'Nazarene was the Man for all and He 'Could s'atisfy their every need. The reply must have Telling the .truth can make a lot trouble, though one does not regret that he was ab.'folutely horieat in standing steadfast for the right. John the Baptist was bold in denouncing sin wherever he fou.nd it, regardles.s' of ithe.', ; H0':ial standing- of thn' 'sinner. satislyiag to the prisoner, Whpn Heroa Antipaa became in- else Jesus'would not have answer volved with the wife of his bro- ® ther Philip, John denounced the , “ likely that Jesus evaluated perfidy and said, “Thou shalt not ^o ^His disciples even as He have her." Though John had plenJ multitudes after their .ty of time to reserVe, hi.<i opon-if«''^}'''® ' verses 7-19. ion, while a prisoner of Herod in ' Though John is,placed ko high be. the castle Nachorus, no waiver relationship na the was uttered. Herodiaa .was after T'ororunner of Jesus, each one of the man that presumed to speak “? « greater ^position because against her actions and cailcd for more, extended knowledge • John’s head on a platter when 'her Saviour. daughter Salóme out-danced the 'professionals at. the party. Most refer ,to the díscourage- Followlng..the uplift of prayer, (Verse 26) Jesua made declara- tioix of the oneness befc\veen Him- niéntB''bf John duriti« this period self and the Father. There was in the prison. Gonfine anyone and difference in power. Bùtween jriehtai difftross will: follow. John both there was the most perfect looked for à fiery Messiah and' »hderstanding for Jesus \Vas so Jesus was a gentle man who gave often misunderstood aa John had him sólf'to unobtrusive teaching, I heen, Jesus' knew the human To settle the mattet“ the Baptizer heart, perfectly, with all its'needs, seht.a number of hiff loyal dis-• problems and sorrows. He under- , ciples to thiis iiian in the midst of stood that they had "labor and ■His ministry in (Jalileo and asked ”*‘e heavy ladcri.” Without any .if He really was the Oiie .John Qualification he said to ALL, thought He was'when he said a "Gome unto me—^and/I will give year and,more before, "Behold,.the you rest.” All who.have accepted Laiiib of God that taketh away the invitation haVe experienced the frin' of the world." . “And ye shall find rest ùnto your As the inquirer,'» drew near Je. souls., , BUS was |n the mjdst of His heal.j. Such blessed promises are na- ing land/teaching. The Oriental j turally related to conditions. To syould be apt to obftcrve a while receive we are first to be yoke- rather than nbrupUy'nak his ques followif with Jesus and learn of tion, The formal' reply that Jesus Him, Who ia meek and lowly in pave wa.q to go baCk to John and heart. Under those conditions the tell him all that they had seen ; “yoke”' is a means l:o service i;a- and! heard. The message about ther than a burdon. indicate because it is the home of beneficial bacteria and im­ proves the physical condition of the land. ,-----------^----» ------- MOCKSVILLE ROUTE d NEWS Miss Alma Motley spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. Everette Motley, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Osborne- nnd children, Mae and Cecil, of the Point were week-end visitors at Mr. and Mrs'.—John Broadway.i Mr. Guss Motley and children visited his Son at Cooieemee Sun­ day. Miss Mable Lagle spent-Satur- day night with Little Miss Rebec­ ca Mock. Mr. Vance Stewart was a visit­ or in the Point one day the past week. ;Mrs. Howard Lambth itf on tho sick list, we are sorry to note. Mrs. T. V. Mock who has been “CRIPPLED FOR YEARS WITH RHEUMATIC PAINS” ■ — - _______ / "Sargon did more for me In a few weeks time-than everything el.se combined did in 25 years and gave me a nine pound gain ill weight besides. THE USE OF SILOS North Carolina Live Stoc'ln men SALISBURY ROU'fE, ,3 JVEWS Rev. G .'N. Crowder (in'ed hi.s should certainly make a study of regular appointment' at Shiloh the use and benefits of tho modern Methodist Church, Granite QUar- silo. A .recent comparison of 1 1 - Sunday morning, gures issued by a ,well known -Miss Rosie Byrd who has been on the sick list has rei;urned tomanufacturer of silos shows that North Carolina is far behind in school^ the use of this essential part, of Mias Daisy A'gner who was in dairying. Wisconsin, a state famed Salisbury hospital has been as a great dairy state, is' credited , iff milking little \Vith having 113,000 silos, and We^iope for her proximately 3,350,000 cattle, or 30 , cattle to ;each silo, while North |, «ev. Eli N. Crowder and family Carolina shpws 850 silos, 527,000 11°“ dinner with Mr. and Mrs. cattle, or 620 cows to each silo.!J. ‘A. Bame. It can be readily iteen w e n e e d V ^"®th*i and Ewer Bame more silds in North Carolina if «Pent the week-end with their we are to progress as a dairy *^°th are teachers state, • ' ^*t Cliff Side. The home of Mr. George Waynn LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— in Granite Quarry burned down WE WIL’DO IT RIGHT. ' 'today. MRS. ELIZABE'fH MILLER ‘'For years I was crippled up wi|;h rheumatic pains in my arms and. legs. I was very nervous and had awful headaches. I’d suffer . with gascolic and smothering sick with the flu, is some better I ffpells after nieals, and the glands we are glad to note. • : ''iln.'my throat and neck Aviouid Mr. Cacy Motley visited, Mr. »well to tho size of apples. I was Edward Mock, Sunday afternoon. | sq weak,and rundown, and lost'so Horace, the son of Mrs. Charlie much flesh nobody thought! I’d Mycra is spending some time at livd; I’ve taken 4 bottles of Sar- CHICORY Properly Blended Makes Good Coffee Besides adding a delicious tang to this good coffee flavor CHICORY, adds health. An this perfectly blen'ded brand is double strength- two cups to every cup of ordinary cdffee. Try it today. home. Mr. an'd Mrs. Robert Mock, of Winstpn-Kalem, visited', his par­ ents; Mr. and Mra. T. V. Mock, Sunday. ; / . , _—1__— ^—_ Chatham County farmers have ordered 10,000 pounds of leape- deza seed ior planting this s'pringi Many farmers saved their own seed last fall arid '"'ill sow the^ge on small grain. gon, my rhoirmatlc palnis are al­ most gone, the s%velling in my glands is hardly noticable, my neiwes 'are stremirtihened aiiull I haven’t^ had a headache since the second bottle. Sargon Fills reliev­ ed me entirely of a chronic cafre of constipation.” Mra. Elizabeth Miller, 129 Hillside St., Asheville. LoGrand’s PharmVcy, Agent.. ----------------« — ^----------- Subscribe to 'rhe Enterprise «lOiBinr kÜlSiÜKDQßi Jbr Zcanomlcat ГттрогШ1вя LIVE-AT-HOME PLAN WAS WIDELY DKOADCAS'i’ .Raleigh, Feb. > .24.'—Incomplete reports from the homo and farmi , agenta lof, the' agricultural exteh- Bión service lit State College indi­ cate ,.thaj;-,thoBO workers alóne roachcd’ rapproxlmately 100.000 persons during the “livo-at-home” WRoli of :F,ebrufii'y 10. ¡ » , ' Ronortií received from : the' farm agents by C. A. Sheflield, assist- iint diréctór 'of extension, show, that ab'oiit 50,000 persons attend­ ed the various mootinirs held and o'ldre.sfrqd by these men and while there are fewer home agents, they did niuch of their work in the usual and that folks aria beginning to undeVstand thn;t home-grown foods can be made into excellent menub' fior the, .home tables , or ■ banquet supper. ,, . . . SOIL BUILDING ALONE . v, JUSTIFIES DAIRY C6W Raleigh, Feb; 24.—The need for ?oil building is iio 'great on the averagq North Carolina farm that tho presence of the dairy cow can be justified even though the net profit from 'her milk or cream be small. “On'any farm where crop pro­ duction is unsupported by live- stocik growing, the cons'ervation schpola and at meetings of w o-] of soil fertility ia a diflicult pro. meh’a organizations where it is blem,” aays John A.! Arey, dairy believed thiit another 50,000 per-1 oxtension specialist ¡it State Col­ sons were'’acquainted with the, lege. “Continuous crop produc- 'principles of the “live-at-home” ; tion as practiced in this State re- BIG 8А1В^Шг SATURDAY SPRING C L E A R A N C E movement. All of thirr ia in addi­ tion to other work 'done by the school teachers and state and coun ty organizntions. avhich took an active part iij the program. Early last wecfk, Mr. Sheflield duces the plant food' content of' tho soil, and encourages ero.^l6n. A good example of this can be found in- parts of the piedmont .section where there are.thousands of acres of rolling land which aro 'had received reports from 39 coun even now so badly washed as to ties showing that ^he furtn agents , be unfit for farming. The methods had held 169 meetings at which of clean culture practiced are there were 39,420 persons'. When i largely responsible for thia con­ it is 'considered that there are i dition. Instead of cultivating such 84 ’farm agents and two assistant land, much of it could be put to agentfl at work in North Carolina, pasture, which would check ero- it is believed that the estimate Sion and at the same time furnie'h of 50,000 persons reached is ra- profitable grazing for cowa.” ther low or at least conservative. Mr. Arey says that it makes lit- ■Not half of the agents ha<I report, tie difference as to the cash return 'ed when, these figures were ae- xured. Some pf tho men and women I’eport that they Jiad never ibeen through such a strenuous period. In some counties there wero as many as four different meetings held on the same evening. The boine agents aay thoir curb mar­ kets were bettor patronized than from a crop if it is secured at the expense of soil fertility. In the end the farmer loses.. Gradually hia soil becomes less productive and eventually he will be forced to move to a more fertile farm to secure an income suflicient to maintain his family. ' The dairy cow convert» large quantities of feeds into milk. nothing less than sensational. Buy a cars at low sale prices that ate CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Embalming We specialize in Starrette Bond Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made .Juno Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 104 ' NIGHT PHONE 133 * DAVIE CAFE - P. K.MANOS, Prop. I THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN, IN MOCKSVILLE ? ComforLiiblo, Suiiilnry, Quipk Service and the Beat Food the market affords. A visit "’ill convince you. M ^ "All Kiñds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” I 1 1928 Chevrolet Coach. 5 good tires. Motor in A- one shape. See it if you want your money’s worth. ity Wd dependability This S as proof of its qual- e .o ,„ u « b ., ~ , o „ e d . . Choice o f Four ЯП& Six CyiinOer Cara 1 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. $140.00 down, balance on monthly payments. 1928 Roadster in good shape. " 1937 Ford Roadster in A-pne shape; 1926 Ford Tourings. ' 1 lot of T Model Fords. See theni before you buy. BU Y “OK” USED CARS FROM A CHÌ5VROLÈT Mocksville, N. G. Thuikday, February 27, 1980,THE MOCKSVI^bE ENTERPRISÌ3. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 8 Items Of Iiiterèst From Over The County OAK GROVE NEWS P. W. Hairston Jr.. in Lynchburg, va. ■ Mr. J. G. Craven, of High Point ■ Mrs. G. S. Kimmer and Mrs. Vic spent the week-end here with his tbria VanEaton received invita- parents; MiM and iirs. C. C.,'Cra-, tions last week from Mr. and Mrs. von. . , i Herbert Holman, of-Gilman, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Albert ]3owlos and to attend the 25th wedding 'an'iif- lii1,tlo son Leatcr s'peni) Sunday vorsii;y, Sunday March 2. Mr. and with Mr.\4ind,Mrs, C. M. Turren- Mir. Holmpi are Davie County ,'tine. ' I people. Mr. Holman’s home being Mrs. H. II. Lanier and children'"'' Holman Cross Roads and iVIrs. of Mocksville spent last Friday Hplman wjis Miss Anna Thomp- removed at the Lawrence hospital at Winf.ton-Salem.; Mrs. L. A. Bradwell, of Salis- and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Woodlief and family, of Clemmons, were Sunday, guests, of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hendrix. / ^ j Mies Mary Bell Parks, of, the Kanninipolia school faculty with Mioa Leona: 6raham were week-- with hor father. ,Mr L. H, Walls. Mias .Flora Baker, of Kannapo­ lis spent a few days the past Ho'n, of Fork community prior, to marriage. . Mrs. .John WOO(] i;i nursing a week with her parents, Mr. and of mumps. Mra. W. F. Baker. ' Sniith ¡ind Mifis Let- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Glonn Grubb Sm ith.'of Auirnsta. spont; moved into tlieir new home which Sunday with Mr. J. C. Smith. has .iust been coipplivted.Mr. and Mrs. Lee 'Barnhardt Mr. Grant Wagoner, of Mocks- a'lci two children, of Churchland, ville spent Sunday with homo Sunday guests hero, follcs. Mi.'fs Paulino Seaiftìrd entor- Mr. and Mrs, Bradv A n g e li and ^nined a number of friends a.t a party Saturday night. Prof! and Mrs. Lem Hendrix ' anf] children, of Advance, were week-end visitors at Mr. A, C. Hniulricks’. , . . i • . Mrs. Eddie Pots and family, \ of Churchland, snent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potts. Mr. and Miw. Clyde Bock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr^. Ray Burton, near Advance, ’ v Citii^ens here are glad to know Rbv. W. M. Rathburn fllled his that Mr. J.' G. Peebles' ia able to appointment hore Sunday morning 1 be out again ahaking handa with little son, Brady, Jr., of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with his par­ ents,. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ahigell. Miss Louise Harbin, of Mocks- ville is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Cecil Leonard. A large croWfi from here attend­ ed the funeral of Miss Lodenn Sain at Bethel Monday afternoon. MOCK'S CHURCH NEWS bury Epent a few days the pasi; end guest^ of .tho latters parents. ■ . 'tri- with Mr. and' Mrs. J., G. They were accompanied home by Zimmerman. * . ', Miss Elizabeth James', who will ^ --------i—- ■ spRjicl a few days, guests of Miss r'FARMINGTON NEWS V Graliriiii- ' Farmers are busy preparing land for .'Toed time and, gardens . aro being planted, wheat fields ' aro lookinii line these sun lihiny, days, betoken Springtime. Mrs. Lester P. Martin and sons of Mocksville and Miss Jaho , Amanda Bahnson, of the Coolde-' mee school faculty visited Mi', and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson'.op last 'Saturday. ' ^ Misses Vada Johnson and Doro- ' tha Norrington were shoppers' in Winston-Saicm Satrfl'day. ■ ; Mr. J. C. Brock, who ,wa.i takon J seriously ill Sunday morning ia atill very sick.\^' Mr. Cashwell Jamea who had an arm broke other minor ; wounds in a tractor accident on laat Tueaday, 'i8 getting' along nicely. Grovc.y" '■ .. , ; Mi.asi . Hattie ^ Barnhart, of Churchland, apent the week-end wii>h her parents here. Casweli CbUnty farmers, impress­ ed by roporl:s of the value of les- pedeza as a soil imnrovi'ng !<nd: hay ci'op,, will plant a few acres tliis season for demonstration pur­ pose. ' ■ YOUTH OFFERS LIFE WORK FOR ONLY $295 Portland, Me.,“ Robqrt Nealey, 21, has ag,vc(id to work "for. the, rent of hia'llfe” for anybody who will give him .f295 to onable him to take a : three months’ ; course .' at an eloctricAl school. He wants to become an. electrical aviation expert. i at 11 o’clock.. Mr. W. J. Jones made .a'business trip to Mocksville' last Tueaday. M iss'Essis Essex;‘of Winston- hia many friends. Miss Racle Hendrix fipent Sat- urdnv in Mocksville. Mra. Wilev Potts and two child. Salem spent, the week-end with rcn spent the 'Week-end with her her parents', Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and children, of Thoniasville' apent the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J/ Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Sam .Rights' anci Httlo daugliter, Ruby Mock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, G. F.' Beauciiamp. ■ Some of th-3 people hore attend­ ed the funeral of Misa Kate Shutt Sunda.y. afternoon at .Advance M. E. Church. Mra. W. J. Jonoa ia feeling worse, sorry to note. i Mia'S Lucy Mao Orrell ia right aick, sorry to note. \ ------o -—-----^------- ' SMITH, GROVE NEWS pin'nnts here. Mr. and Mrs. T^T. M, Dondmon. of Anwusta, nnd Mr. ""'d Mra. W. 0. ThompfTon and two sona, of .‘^'iHsb'n'v. wo.re Sunday guests of M’v-f. G. S. Kimmer. Farmers am wearinpr a broad amilo (OVor the beautiful spring weather. SOCIET YCHURCH NEWS Rev. 'A. R.' Bell filled his regul­ ar appointment hore Sunday, P. M.i but for some reaaoh, there wqre oiily a few at church. Those who fail to hear Mr. Beil are miss' ing good sermons. Come out folks to church. Miss Adelaide Bowden, young her home in High Point is now The farmora in our comunity has made good use of those line shinny days. The hum of tho tractors and tho gee haw mules with a'few'more sliinny dajjs the farmer Will be very well up with his work in this community. The wheat and oat crop\ In our, ,a6ction frozen out by tiio rough winter, but with warm sun-ahino and showera, wo hope that wd will make a farclylgood yield. The people of our comn]unity who had coughs iind colds, are all much-improved. | Mrs. Laura Griffith who mfl'kes Rnv. A. R. Bell will fill hi.s re­ gular appointment at the Metho­ dist churcii Sunday night at 7 o’­ clock. Everybody welcome. ' Rev. Herbert Penry preached a mighty good -.por'inqn at the Bap­ tist cuhch last Sunday night. Us­ ing as ilia loaaon tho parable , of “Feeding the fiye thouaand”. Mat- hew.Hth ,13 to'21. A'craes. A lar- irc audicnco wiia present, not only from our village but other places. Rev. , Mr. Taylor, of Cornolius; will'preach at the Baptia.t church at 11 o’clock' next Sunday. A cor­ dial'invitation to all. ' The Woman’tr Miaaionary , So­ ciety gave a short iprogriim at the M. E. church Sunday, follow-, ing the Sunday school hour. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock have bought the stock of goods form­ erly owned by Mrs. J. E. Brock. IVIr. W. F. James has' gone South- ao is his .custom, in the in­ terest of his pipe and potery lou- ainess. ; . . , . Mr. J. F. Johnson was a guest at the annual dinner of the Wins­ ton-Salem Chamber of Commerce held at tho Robt. E. Lee Hotel on Saturday evening. On this occa­ sion Sen. W. E. Brock told most interestingly of hi.a first' trip to WinstonJSaiem on Oct. 1, 1892. , He ieft Farmington in a covered' wagon and secured hia flrsft city job tho day following at $30.00 (per kn'ionth. '1 ' Ji Atiiletta who are personally ac­ quainted with Mr. Gjlmor Gra-, 'ham, son of Mr. nnd Mra. G. H. Grnham will be intoroated in the foUovying: G'raham’s Quint Dethronea laat yonrrf chami-iions. The Leicester Hitrh School baa- kot ball tonm won tho Bth annual Mara TTill College. Invitation tour namont from last years champions Bakeraville 22 to 15 in a bitterly contested (rame Satiirdav night on the Mars Hill Collogo floor. Male- ing 2fi atraight victorieff in tho plaving season. Mr. and _ M rs., J. S. Coltrane and children,' of Winston-Salem LINWOOD ROUTE 3 ' The health, of this community . la very good at present. Mra. John Barnerf does •Hot im­ prove any,'sorry to any. Mrs.' R. A. Nance still continues right sick sorry to вау. Mrs. T. M. Nance, of Danvillo, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Claronce Buie, of Monroe, Va., spent the week end лу11Н their parents, Mr. and Mra. R. L., Buio. Mra. Buie returned homo with them to apend a week. ■ •.' ■ Mr. W. L. Barnhart ffpont-'the week end with relatives at Cool- oemeo and Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Ji. W. Hartley and children apent Saturday niglit and Sunday with Mrs. llartloy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope, of Mockavlllo, Route 4. Mr. and Мгй, J. F. Barnhart and childron were igueats of'Mr. and Mra. W. F. Barnea, of Enon, Sunday. ■ • Mr. and Mra. W. C. Barnhart and Miasos Virginia andi Eatcllo Barnhart of Spocer viaitod relh- ■tives ■ here Sunday Моаагз. W illis Grubb and Adam Barnhart spent Sunday after- П(Поц wHDli fPriends at Hedricks You See­ the РаШ& Km Ws! The professional painter prefers to use, Kurfees So and ao pure paint, because he Jjnows ,be can please / both tlie lady and the man of the hoUse! / The lady wants blended beauty. The Raiiibow Range shows 34 colors and suggested blends for each, in tlie KUrfees Coloi Chart! The man Wants utility. Kurfees 80 and 20 pure paint con' tains 20% to 40% more lead (the protecting film) per gallon! Ask your painter—or see us—on any painting problem! Kurfees & Ward ' ... ■ . Mockaville,'N. C. V' ' , ■ daughter of Mr. and Mra. H. F. Bowden is seriously ill with pneumonia, hor slater Miss Evel­ yn tt student at Catawba College visiting her son, 0. A. Griillth, of' this community. | Mr. Lex Stroud and wife, of High Point visited his parents. was called home on account of Mr. J, A. Stroud, of Iredell coun- her sisters illness. • Mrs. J. T. Angell nnd daught­ er, Oiipah, of Modksville spont Sunday with Mrk Angells, father Mr. W. L., Hanes, who contin.uea ill. ty, Saturday'night. Mr, John Safriet and sons Paul and Jack Spent tlie week-ond in , thi§ section^ . . I ' Misf: Effie Booe our effecient teacher,; of ¿troud’a school spent Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn, 'of I the week-end at Mocksville. Mocksville Were guest of Mr. and I Mr. J. J. Griflith who had thO' 'Mrs. W. L. Hanes, Sunday, P. M. misfortune to cut hia leg луЬМо Mrs. J. И. Foster and daught- chopping, was able, to be out at, er, Nina Mae. apent Sunday our church again Sunday. Clemmons', tho guest of her dau-• Rev. W. L. IVIcSwainj preached ghter, Mrs. Ray Howard. j hia regujar aermond at eleven Mr. and Mra. Dick Heiling nnd o’clock to a fairly good congrega-; Mias Ellio Butner, of V/inaton-- tion cons'idering the bad weath- j Salem visited Mr. and Mrs.'W. L. er. ' ^ ' Ilane^ Sunday afternoon. ; There will bo Sunday school | Mra. Lon 'Foote contiuuea in a next Sunday evening at 2 o'clock very bad condition, her many fri- followed by the Ladies’ W. M. S. endff will 'be sorry to hear. Society 'at three o’clock. Evory- Tho filling Station here is iapid. body cordially invited to come. ly progi-eaainig and w ill be ready 1 -------- at an early date to serve the pub- ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS lie. ■ Mr. G, M. Smith, Mr. and Mra.Mr. and Mra. C. C. Waller and Joe Foster, Jr., spent S atu rday children, of Winston-Salem visit- nfternoon in "Winaton-Salem. • ed Mr. Waller’a parents Sunday, Mr. and' Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Mr. and Mrs. T. W. WalleV. Sunday in Salisbuiy, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. № Sidden, of Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. W. W. near, Spencer, viait^ed^Mní. Sid- Allen. ’• ,■ den’s brother, Mr. C. C. Zimmer-^ • Miss'.,Ella .Gray Smith enter- man, of n e a r 'Advance the past tainéd the Sophomore claaa. the week. ^ , \ 14th with a valentine party. A:f- The health of pur comniunity 1 ter various games' wore, en,ioyed ia very bad at present, Mr. '■xlenn they wore invited to the dining Cole is very aick with pneumonia room where delieio.ns rofreahnient and ¡''^o Louise Zimmerman has were served. ' been fferioiisly ill the pa.^t Ayeek ■y-----------^ ^----------------- with'pneumonia. FORK COMMUNITY NEWS ! Mr. and Mra. P. G. Zimmerman ^ --------■ and little daughter apent the week Mr. Holt C. Thompson, of Ashe, niid with Mr. Zimmerman parents ville i‘s the gutst.of his' aister, | Mr. and Mra. J. G. 'Zimmerman. Mrs. G. S. Kimmer and Mrs. Vie-' Mr. and Mrs. C. C.,Bailey and toria VanEaton, of the Coolpemoe childron, of near Fork .spent one Plantation, Mr¿ Thompsoni and evening the past-week with Mr. Wife having spent aeveral ,iweeks and Mra. T. W. 'Waller, ^ : in Sanantoi]ia Texas in tha inter- Mr. and Mrs. G. .W. Minor, of N t of hia' hoal'^ii whilie/there Fork,Church visited Mr. an'd Mrs', they were tho guest of Mrs,; Thom. J. G. Zimmerman Sunday aftor- paon’s ai.stoi*. Mra. Wade Gnmerori noon. , , \ and Mr; Camoron. ■ i Born, to Mr. and Mra. Jlay Bnr- Quito a number of cHiKlren are- ton, on Wodneadaj% a daughter, having Mumpa in Grceiiwo'od Botty Gene. ^ school. .\ ' )' !. Mrs. Ollie M.'i'ers aeems to be Mr. and Mrfi. . P. W. i'Hairston .getting, along nicely since having 'Wero recent guesta of. Nelson and 'W's she got, in her throat "> St ......................................................................... Thursday, Feb. 27th We cordially invite you to view the First Ultra-Smart Spring Opening Display of the Season^s Newest Modes in Frocks, Ensenr; bles, Suits and Coats embodying the new chic and reflecting the full gamut of the newest Spring colors. ' . The Newest version of the Spring Modes are distin­ guished by beautiful feminine lines, colorful fabrics and sophisticated smartness. A fascinating display of the New Millinery Modes, revealing the delightfully new off-the-face lines and brilliant sunshine colors. In onr L idies ■ Department you will find many new accessories inchid- || , ing Costume Jewelry, Scarfs, Gloves and Handbags. Gome in and view the most alluring: display. I “Everything For Everybody/’, Mocksville/ N. C, * VW\ ^ 1 I >■ 1.ЩДо'®’ »V 4 "SnVi ■V"’ JPflOT 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. Ni C. i V 7'V The Mocksville Enterprise Published Èvory Thurgday at Mocksville, J. B. CAMPBELL Nortli Carolina Л. C. Huneyeutt ...... J. F. Leach.................. .........Editor and Publisher ................ Managing Editor J- Subscription Rates: fl.50 a Year; C Months 75 Centa ' Strtctly in Advance Entered at tKe post office,at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879'. ■ Mor.kgvillo. N. C., Thursday, February 27, 1930 #**»****■»*»**' ■* We glory in tribulations'also; knowing * ■* that tribulation worketh patience; And * * patience, experience: and experience, * * hope; and hope maketh not ashamed; * * boe.iitse the love of God is shed abroad * * in our hearts by the Holy Ghost which * * is given unto us.—Romans 5:3, 6. * * * » * * * * * * * » * * PRICE IS RIGHT Fellows, here’s something we clipped from the Lenior News Topic last week which w e' pass along as truly applicable to Davie County: Editor R. E. Price of the'Rutherford County News gave the members of the local Chamber of Commerce, at its' anniial meeting Friday evening, some very timely sugigestiona rela- tivii to county affairfl. The advice'of Mr. Price to the,effect that bhe time is at hand when, the best men available should be elected to the county ofllces comes.to us when candidates' arc being groomed for various ofllces. In , another eoluihn of this issue is a letter directed to The News in which the writer points out that men of 'business ability and expevlenca 'should ,be considei’ed for office, 'he News is offering no individual oandidficy, ut wishes to concur with Mr. Blanton that Polk cpunty should choose men who will make every effort to lower taxes by careful expen­ diture of the people’s money ah'd endeavor to ■find a remedy to lower ad valorem taxes on land! • , . At this time,I, when 0nndidates are being selected the people should begin to take a lyersoinal interefi;' in .local! pol'/’Jclar,affairs. 'I'he people are directly responsible for tho .men elected to nm their county government. The pvimai'y oiTers the people the opportunity to select the motrt (lualified men and it is every citizen’s responsibility to select candi* .dates who are honest, courageous and. capablij ■of handling the aifairs of county government to tho'^beiit advantage to the public at large. : THIS MERCHANT STARTS RIGHT Í At leasi; one looal merchant is'determined to make thé most of home trade. He told the Enterprise that he intends ivorking heroi- i qally to hold Jill tho trade' pocsible in his line : at home this spring and summer. “I mean to folloAv out your suggestion and advertise re- ' gularjiy this'spring,” ho said to the Enterprlsfe,' , "ami ~I; hope my' custonter.c and friends will watch my advertiaements for pviees. If they And I can compote Avith the Salisbury and ■\Vinston merchants, then I ask therfi to stand by me. Mocksvlllo is lodng thousands of dollars to outside merchants and this should toe fts nearly atopped; us possible. We can never build up a great town here, nor make of Mocksville a great trading center, unless the merchants <io their part, and unless tho people, buy everything at home that they can buy, and at prices as low as those prevailing oJse'ivhere.” , That sounds like business to. usj and we are predicting that if this Mocksville business man will follow up that idea, and if all other local merchRuts ai\'cl. business men will do like­ wise, then the year 1930 will 'be the greatest business' year that Mocksville over saw. ---------------------------------0--------------^------------------ BUT CHASE’S PLACE CAN BE FILLED Dr. Chase ia to leave the University of North Carolina to take charge as president of ihe University of Illinois. iHe w ill take up his new work during the coming summer.' ■ A mighty fine executive and a great educator will go from this state when Dr. Chase retires He has done a great work in our midst on hia wvn initiative, but more especially in that he was big enougl| to carry out the program laid ont by hi.4 distinguished predecessor, Dr. Graham. But there are other big men in thia state who can easily fill Dr. Chase’s place. There aré sevei'al men now on the University faculty who could step in and keep the good work going. For instance, there ia Di'. Edgar Knight, Dr. Hendsrson, Dr. Hamilton and po.4/;ibly others. And university in the country would do well to secure either of these as its head, The trustees ■will not have far to go to find Dr. Chase’.s successor. THIS OUGHT TO BE SAID in lookinii over Mocksville one may sue many ^ bu.4incss places which are creditable to this "county. One of these is tho up-to-date cafe iiui by "P. K." on tlie S(|uarc, The Davio Cafe. It Ik a,place of which any town much larger than this might well be proud. And a good cafe is a frreat as.sot to a grnwimg town. It is very doubtful whether or not the ave.riige town gives the creilit to its cafe and.liotels to which they ai'e .iuatly entitled. Tho manager of the Davie Cafe is polite and courti\ous to all, und 0 Л 0 a lw a y h ; 'к о е .ч out feeling bdtter, not only luicduse of a HaM.4fied appetite, lint because of having- come into eoni.aut with ti sunny dis­ position like tliat v/hich "P. K." radiates. Wo Just felt like this ought lo be said. D'lvie County loses another line citizen and an excellent gentleman in the death of Mr. J. B. Campbell. .He was- one of the best known men in the county, and in almost every case he was lov^di by those who knew him. He possessed those <fijie old southern qualities which we all love, 'kindness, gentleness, liber­ ality, gallantry and Piety. We were just think­ ing of him iii connection with Prof. Minor who died three weeks ago. No finer qualities can bo found in any man than those tnvo fine Davie County men'possessed. Mr. Campbell will bo missed more ways -than one. -Indeed, iDavie liafr Buffered an irrenarable loss in his taking oiT. ONLY FIFTY-TWO WORK­ ING DAYS THIS YEAR ANOTHER BLOW AT PROHIBITION The Supreme Court rules that, under the dry laws, the man who purchases intoxicating liquor is as much a violator of the law as the 'bootlegger who sells it. That’s another hard blo'w at prohibition enforcement. It means that no man will be willing to go on tlTe stand and testify to having purchased, whiskey. Indeed under the constitution, we don’t see how one could be forced to testify that he had bought wliiskey, as to admit that would mean 'th at he would be incriminated and in this state no man can be forced to testify to facts which might prove him guilty of a crime him­ self. So it will now be harder ^than ever to convict a man .of selling whiskey, for neither the buyer nor the seller will admit the act. , ^----------0-------------------------!■ , THE GREATEST REVOLUTIONISTS Aviation nioves apace. Last week Lee Schoenhair, an Ameircan flyer, broke all former air records. And thus it goes/ Today a new record is made, tomofrow it is bi'oken. Avia­ tor Is just starling. The next dedade will see greater progress made Jn that field than in all the ages past. A^nd meantime man is faced' with the problems .and "changes which radio, the auto and the airplane are bringing about. Just what influence these and other modern inventions shall have in our future civiliza- 'tion, no main would dare to i predicit. For, after all, the Qreatest revolutionist's, «re the Inventors and the reformers and the ¿cientistsi THAT’S THE IDEA ‘‘I had never thought about it in that way,” said a well known local business man to the Enterprise the other day Avhon disrcussing tho editorial in last weeks .paper about trading at home meaning that merchants and business houses ought to give their job printing to local printers. "I mean to give the Enterprise all my job printing in the, future,” he went on, “even if it should perhaps cost me a few cents more. And I hope every other Davie County business .house will do, the same thing.” As “Venus” луоиЫ say, "Thafs the way to do it.” With friends likei that here in Davie County it is easy for us to continue trade at home campaign. / -------------------------0----------^--------------- DOES THIS MEAN YOU? There-.are ctill a few on \oiir mailing list whose subscriptions have expired. We hesit­ ate to discontinue their papers, but will bo forced to drop their pames u-nloaa they come in right away and renew. Our terms are .$1.60 a year strictly in advance. We are getting out a paper which we are sure is worth that, and as wo do not do a credit business, may >we urge that YOU KEEP YOUR SUBSCUIPTION PAID INADVANCE. IF YOU ARE IN ARREARS, THIS MBANS'YOU. ' All The Rest Of Them Arc Holi- days Somewhere In The World (By Caleb Johnson) The fivo-dny Aveck in industi'y is gaining headway. But if nil of the legal holidays now observed aiiy- where were adopted generally, the average working week w.ould bo only one day for labor and six days for reat and play I For after you lea,ve out the Sundays' and legal liolidnys which will occur THEN WHY NO'f? Our stand for the abolition of the ofTicea of treasurer, accountant and public welfare, at a savings of several thousand 'dollars a year to the taxpayers. Was met with rather (hearty approval from various Konrces. Most of those we have heard disfcuss the proposition believe as we do, that these offices could be dispensed with at no loss whatever to the county, and that much good tax money in these days of "Hoover Prosperity,” could 'be thereby saved to the property owners. 'I’hen, why not? -------------------;-----0------^------------------- COOPERATION The Concord' Tribune, Business men of Concord met with farmers of Cabarrus County at the Krlmminger farm Thursday to hear discussion of agricultural problems. Experts addressed the meeting, which provided opportunity for mutual inter­ change of ideas between those in attondivnce. NO EXPENSE ACCOUNT To ii Jewish ex-service man an acquaint­ ance remarked: “So you weye in the army, Ikey'/” "Oh, I vas in the army,” wa.^r the proud response. “Did you get a commissioxi?'” “No, only my vageal” ----------------:----------_0------------^---------------- EVIDENTLY Boy (reading epitaph)—^^“Hei'o lies a lawyer and an honest man.” What does that mean, (lad? , Father—Two men in one grave. —0- "Good heavens, Max, wh'at are you doing with , the vacuum cleaner?” “Why, mother, tho baby s'wallowed my nickel.” iHostess (at children’s party): “Won’t you have another piece of cake, Alice?” Alice (who had promised mother not to answ­ er “yes”): “Well, the idea is not repugnant to me.” ■ ' during 1930, there remain exactly 62 days in the year on which no­ body anywhere can find an e.'ccuse except laziness or illness for not working. Unlike almost every other coun­ try, we have no national legal holidays in the United States.-All of the public holidays in the var­ ious srtntes have been made so by acts of the state legislatures. The President’s Thanksgiving Proclaiii ation, for example, makes the day he designates a legal holiday everywhere, simply becaus'e every .state and all of the territories have passed local laws declaring that whatever day the President names for. By sim ilar local laws, all of the states have made every Sunday a holiday, and so in all the states are New Year’s Day, Independ­ ence Day, Washinirton’s Birthday and Labor Day. Those five and Thanksgiving Day are t)io' only holidaya which are observed in every one of tho forty-eight statea Moat of-the states make the Gen­ eral Election day a holiday, but not all of them. The s'amo ia true of Primary Election days. E^en Armis)tico Day, which comes nearer to being a world­ wide .holiday than any other day in the year except Now Year’s Day. ia not a legal holiday In four states—Indiana, Michigan, New York and Wisconsin. After New Year’s, w hich,is a holiday all over tho country, the next dale celebrated in any of the States lit January 19th, the birth­ day of Robert E. Loo. This is ob­ served in most of the statea which formed part of the Southern Con­ federacy. Kentucky, the 'birthplace of Abraham Llncbln, and Tennesaeo arc tho only states which observe both Lee’,'? birthday and Lincoln’s birthday, February 12th. Only ¡50 Of the 48 states have made Lin­ coln's birthday a legal holiday, and the exceptions are riot all in the Soyth, by any means. Only one of the six Now England States —Connecticut—observes the day and it goes unnoticed, officially, in Wisconsin, Idaho, Arizona, I ’exas' and Louiaiana as well as the South Atlantic states. ’ i . The Southern states generally maintain sentlmiJntal memories of the Lost CauPe with other holi­ days. Alaibama, Florida, Georgia and Mississippi, celebrate the Confederate Memorial Day on April 26 North and South Caro­ lina, make May 10 Memorial D ay.' Ala'bama, Florida, Georgia, Ml.ss-j issppi, Ai'kansas, Louifrana, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia also make a holiday of the birthday of JeiTeraon iDavia, President of the Confederacy, on June 3. And f\ve of them alao cele. brate tho s'ame Memorial Day that ia-observed in the North, May 80 being a 'bank holiday in Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia'. Twenty-nine states’ have made Columbus Day, October 12, a legal holiday, although in some It is call ed Discovery Day. It ia not observ­ ed in Ala'bama, Arkansas,- Florida, Georgia, Iowa-, Mihriesota, Miss­ issippi, Missouri, New, Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, O'klahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee,, Virgi­ nia, 'Wisconsin or Wyoming. Good Friday, wliich this year falls on April' 18, ia a legal holiday in Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Now Jersey, Pennsylvania and Tennessee. Shrove Tuesday—in French slang Maidi Gras or "Fat Tuesday,” the day ibefore Lent begii's—is a legal holiday'iri,Ala­ bama, parts of Florida and five cpuntlea or “parishes” of Louis­ iana. This year it falls on'Mareh 4th. Easter Monday, falling this year on April 21, is a legal holi­ day in Texas. Local historical anniveraaries i account for mohc’of the other I atate holidays. Thus California celebrates Admisaion Day on Sep­ tember 9, Nevada on October 31. Connecticut has an annual Day of Fasting and Prayer by proclam ation of tho Governor, who uni­ formly appolivta the date for G>ood Friday, Now'Hampshire haa a si­ milar holiday, i’dst Day, proclaim, od by the Governor and Council, usually the last 'Phursday in April Florida has Farmer's Daj' . on Octobei* 10.' I ■ Louisliina celebrntes the Battle of New Orleans' with a h9ljday on January 8th and, alone of the j^mcriean States, makes a holi­ day of November 1, All Saints . Day, a holiday universally observ­ ed in Catholic countries Mary- land has three state holidays of hi-.'toricnl signficanee;' Maryland Day, March 26th, Defenders D ay,. September 12, . and Repudiation ! Day, November 28. Massachusetts ' and its. former province of Maine celebrate Patriot’s'D ay on April 19, the anniveraary of the Battle of Concord and Lexington, com-1 memorated In Paul Revere’.s Ride. Masaachusetts also makea holiday on Bunker Hill Day, June 17. Two of North Carolina a holi- daya also go' back to the 'beginn- i,')gs of the Revolutionary W ar; the anniversary of tho Mecklen­ burg Declaration of Independ-, ence. May 20, aix weeks before . the colonists met in Philadelp-1 hia on July 4 and drew, up the Declaration we all know, and April 12, Halifax Independence nesolutions Day. ’I'ennessee cele- bratea the birthday of General Nathan Bedford Forrest, famous Confederate cavalry commander, on July 13. Texas perpetuates its stormy histoiT with Texas pendence Day March 2, arid the Battle of San Jacinto Day. Ap^il^ 21. Vermont has a leptal holiday on August 16, commemorating tJie Battle of Bennincrton. and West Virginia celebrate-? its ad­ mission to the Union on West Vir­ ginia Day. June 20. One state. Missouri, haa adopt­ ed Mother’s Day, 'M ay 1, as a let'al holiday, and three celeto- raie. Arbor Day, Nobraakn on April 3?-. Vermont on April .25 and Rhode Island on May 9. All over the world .Tanimry 1 ¡S' celebrated as New Year’s Day pxcent fn F.ngland, Northern Ire-, land, ■Russia and Wales, in the Mnhammpdnn countrv of Ho.iaz and in China. The Chinean eel»- brate New Year from January 30 to February 3 as n continuous , holiday and the Mohnmmedanfl i Isei'ln their yen'* wH»' the Feimt of J?nmndan. whlr.h'thls vear falls on Maroh 2 and forms the excusc for a three-day holiday. Tho irrent national 'holidnvf« ■mostly fall In Snrinfi and Summer. Iii all of the British Commonwoal- th of Nations May 24,' which was Queen Victoria’s birthday. Is still | celebi'ated, either, a s Empire Day, i or Victoria Day, while King Geo., birthday, June 3, is another uni-1 versal Brltiah holiday. Canada, colcbratos Dominion Day on July 1.. Franco’s great national holiday, BaatileiDay, ia July 14. Italy colo- brates tho Founding of Rome on’| April 21 and the King’s Birthday on November 11. Japan’a great national featlval ia February 11, ' called Klgensetau, tho anniveraary of tho acceasion of Jimmu, tho first Emperor of Japan. 'And as all the world knowa, Ireland cele­ brates St. Patrick’s Day on March 17th, while the Protestant of Ulater commemorate the Battle of the Boyne 6n qrangemen’s. Day, July 12, Tho largest number of public, holidays is to be found in India, j where fifty difTeront days of the year are observed as 'bank holi­ days Jn order to meet the preju­ dices of Buddhists, Mohammedans Paraeea and other religioua aects as well na the customs Qf the Bri­ tish iulers. And the smallest num ,ber of holidays Is In Russia, the present legal namo of which ci'- 'itry if.' the.Union of Soviet So- . ciallst Republics. Hero only five days of the 366 are recognized " as holidays, all Sundays having been ttbolisliecl. January 22, the anniversai’y of the death of Lenin; May ,1 and 2, International Labor Days, and Nov. 7 and 8, commem­ orating the Proletarian Revolu­ tion, are the only days on which banks, business houses and fac­ tories will be allowed to close • and ■Workers permitted to lay off, under the moat recent order of tho Stalin governnient. “CURSE” OF KING TUT -¡РАКЕЗ 9TH MEMBER OP ЕХРЕШ- , TON; FALL F^TAL TO ENG­ LISH LORD Thursday, February 27, 1930: ■ Thursday, February 27, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 6. London, Feb. 21,—-The , tragic death of Lord Westbury today add ed one more to the list of those whom the superstition believe are dominated by an ancient Egyp­ tian curae—“Death shall come on swift wings to him that todcheth • the tomb of a Pharaoh.” Lord Westbury, 78 years old jumped or fell from his seventh floor apmrtment 1л St. Jljimes’s court thia morning. An inquesrt verdict said it was suicide. Lord 'Westbury left behind a letter in­ cluding the words: “I cannot really stand any more horrors." The peer waa known to have' been woi’rled. over the unexpected death laat November of hia гоп, Richard Bethell, who' was secre­ tary to Howard Garter, famoiis Egyptologist. Crirter excavated tho tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen in Egypt six yoara ago. He la alive, but among- the peraona more or lesca intimate­ ly connected with the work for six years. Lord-Westbury's death is the ninth. It is pointed out, moreover, that the majority of them met sudden or violent death. The first death among those who wore In any way connected with the Tut-Ankh-Amen expedi­ tion was that of Lord CarnnrvoUj the orI.t;Iual dlscovorer of the tomb who was an intimate friend of Lord Westbury. Within a year after the tomb waa opened Lord Carnarvon died in Cairo of a, poisonous mosquito bite. Lord Carnarvon’s half-brother, Colonel Anbre.v Herbert, died ae- veral months later. lie .nlso had , entered the. tomb, ' ■ Sir Archibald Dougln,s.Reid, a famous radiologistw ho had a-t greed to make an X-ray examin­ ation of the dead Pharaoh, died' in 1924. ' A little later an eminent Cana-, dlan, Professor Leffieur, of Mc­ Gill university, died at Luxor while on a visit to the tomb. II. G. Evolyn-Whito, scholar and Egyptologisit, committed aui.cide toward the end the same year. In 1920 two sudden deaths, con noclod with the' tomb, occurred. Thoy wero those of M. Benedite, a French archaeologist and M. Pasanova. Both had tnken part in the Valley of tho Kings. ---------^ «-------------------------- ARGUES OVER $5.25; SHOOTS MAN DEAD Springf)old, 111.,—Death follow­ ed an argument over $5.25, when Everett Gibson, railroad sect^n bosa, ahot and killed Joseph Ouaa- man, 88, a Mexican laborer. 'J A large variety of Garden and Field Seeds in Bulk and Packets. Get your seeds from i)s, at “'I’HE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville HardwsL'p' Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE ¿TORE ISiUlf Cai-d Parties , Social Functions Club Meetings Weddings SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming .and Going of thdse We know i»hbne 112 Sam Waters, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here. •:-----^---0--------- T. J. Caudell is suffering with ilu, we regret to note. ---------0---------- Mrs. John Larew is on the sick list, we regret to learn. ----------o----------- R. G. Walker, is sick with flu, we are sorry to state. R. C. Brenegar, of Raleigh, spent the .week-end here. ---------0-^------- Mrs. Jack Mooney is visiting relatlvea at Colerain, N. C. Miss Martha’ Biggs spent the week-end with friends in Greens­ boro. w , ---------0-^-------, , Mr. and Mra. H. T. Brenegar have returned from a motor trip to Florida. G'aither Sanford, a atubent at Davidson CplJege, »pent the week end at home. Come on folika. Hoot! GIbsO'n in “SmiWn’ G-ulnS,” H’rinceas Theatre Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Sam Illnes continues to Improve at Long’s Sanatorium In Statesville, we are glad to state. Mrs. B. F. McMillan, op Lum- herton. Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs; M. D. Brown, Sr.. _ Miss Bcrnice Avett, who ten­ ches at Jericho, spent the week­ end with her sister. Miss Louise Avett. ' , Service at the Methodist church on next Sunday evening will lie in charge of the laymen of tho church. , Mrs. ICnox Johnstone was the guest of Mrs. Jack Miller, in iWi'nsto'n-Salem, Fi<jf(,ny and. Saturday. Mr, H, L. Blackwood and little son Harold, of Mooresville spent Saturday hero with friends and relative^. Mr. and Mrs. Jean, Broken- hrough, of Lyn'chbung, Va., spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. C. N. Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Misses Hazel Kurfees and Bon-, nie Dwigglns spent the week-end in Asheville. '-------_o--------- Mias Louise Little was called to her home at Denver. Lincoln Cmiity, on Tuesday'by the death af hor uncle. ' Mr. J. Al’ Daniel says Vaude­ ville nIte ut the Princess has ibeen changed frorhj M!ond(ay to Tuesday nite. Mra. Swift Hooper and Henry Hooper, of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mrs. V. E. Swaim one day last week, • Mrs. Perry Ashe spent the week end in Aiigusta, Ga., where Mr. Ashe is taking treatment at a veterans’ hos.pital. _ — ^—0--------- Mv. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor aod little daughter, Sidney, were guests of relatives in Winston- Salem for the wee'(&-erid. • -------------0 --------------- Messrs. Robert S., McNeill, B. C. Brock, Jacob Stewart and A. T. Grant attended Superior Court at Yadk'Inville this weelc. Mrs. |-Ierbert Birdsall returned to her .home In Mooresville on Mondav, after a visit to her mo­ ther, Mrs. William Miller, Miss Jane Bradley returned Monday from the Salisbury Hos­ pital and is Improvintr, her many friends will be glad lo knOw. Mesdames E. L. Gaither, R, B. Sanford, Cecil Morris, and Mias Jane Hiiyden G'aither were visit- m-s in Win.ston-Salem on Tues- day. Miss John Smoot was the guest of Miss Ro.iTo Owen on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hoftvard, Ijames, of Winaton-Salem, twere 'also guest there, ————-u—— — 'Miss Sara Bethany Penmington and Mr, Clayton Pennington, of '{'Irook at one, patriotic tally-jcards being used, and the high score ; prize, a lovely amber glasa eper- ' ,¡5116, being won by Mrs. E. 'Carr Choate. Those enjoying Mrs. Johnstone’s hofjpitality were: 'Meadames J. B, Johnstone, W. H. LeGrand, John LeGfand, Rufus B. Sanford, B. W. Crow, 0. H. Perry, J. Frank Clement, Jr., Ce­ cil Morris, L. E. Feezor, C. R. Horn, J. F. Hawkins, G. G. Dan- Crew, Va., are visiting their sis- Waff, F. M. Carter, J. P. Green,, lei, S. A. Harding, E. Carr Choate FINE CHAIN ST04ES FOR SHORT WEIGHT IN SOUTH CAROLINA ¡WATER TOO COLD,' SUICIDE THWARTED tor, Mra. Alfred Beck, of Fork , J. 'f. Baity, W. L. Call, j. M. Horn Church. . . and E. G. Hendrix.' Mias Violet Alliaon is spend- Baptist Adult Ladies’ Class ing a few daya at her home in 1 Rock Hill, S. C., aft«r having her' tonsils removed at a, Charlotte hospital. 0, H. Perry, of Richmond, Va., spent the week-end here. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Perry who has been vialting her mother Mra. William Miller. - The regular fourth Sunday night imion aervlcea were held at the Presbyterian Church last Sunday, Rev. R. C. Goforth oc­ cupying the pulpit. Mrs. T. J; Caudell and little daughters, Eleanor and Louise, spent last week with relativea in €lharliotte, and wlhile there the little girls had influenza. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman, and little daughters. Hazel Eliza­ beth and Margaret 'Baity, of Winston-Salem)_ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T.. Baity. Ilev. E. P. ^Bradley, E.\L. Gai­ ther and R. B Sanford attended the meeting of the Home Mlaaloh 'Board of the Winston-Salem Pi;es byterial, in Winston-Salem Tueaday, on Mr. and Mra. H. L. Luther and children, Rochelle, Harris, Jr., Francia and Jimmie, of Sfilisbury and Mi&a Lula Betts, of Lexing­ ton, spent Sunday with their aunt Mrs. Hattie McGuire. The organization of the Baptist Adult Ladies’ Sunday School Class took place at the home of the .-teacher, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, on Monday eve.ning. 'Phe follow­ ing officers were elected MiCS' Jessie Waff, president; Mias Lil­ lian Moony, vice-president; and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis, secretary. A Membership committee was also appointed, with Mrs. E. Can' Choate as chairman, aaaisted by Mrs. T. M. Foster, anci Mra. J. C. Church. Those present were: Mesdames T. M. Foster, E. . C. Jarvis, J. C. Church, C. R, Horn, Misses Jessie Waff, 'Lillian Moon­ ey and the hoateaa Friiit was aervod nfter the' business waa over.— ::— 0--------- Mrs.' L. E. Feezor Hostess oil Tuesday Mrs. L. E. Feezor graciously entertained a number of friends at a bridge luncheon on Tuesday Three.tables being arranged for the games. Jonquila were attrac­ tively uaed for decorations, and each table was centered with a silver voae holding these bright spring blossoms. A tempting lun­ cheon was served, consisting of deviled crabs, tomato aspic, pic­ kles, hot rolls, collee, followed by T, F. Meroney, J. K. Meroney, Mlpaes Jane Hayden Gaither, VJfillie Miller, and Mary Heitman. -------------------- Mesdames C. R. Horn and J. F. Hawkins Ei^tertain. Mesdames J. F. Hawkins and C. R. Horn graciously entertained at the latter’s home on Wednesday at a,delightful luncheon.. Spring flowers wero effectively arranged in decorating, and the gueata were'aeated at amall tables whose attractive centerpieces of minia­ ture cherry trees' and colonial place-carda auggeated Washing­ ton’s birthday. A tempting lun­ cheon consisting of chicken salad potato chips, ripe oilveS, rolled' asparagus sandwiches, . creole eggs, coffee, individua'l, cherry pies, red and white minta was Sor­ ed, the color S'cheme of redi and white predominating. Afterwards bridge was played at aix tables «nd rook at one. Mrs. Cecil Mor­ ris won ah attractive set ofi green glassware for high score at bridge Mrs. E. H. Morris won a similar prize for rook, Mrs. John Le­ Grand received the cut prize, a dainty handkerchief, and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Miaa Linda, Gray Clement,, the consolations, pretty scrapbaskets. Mrs. A. G. Peeler, of Salisbury, was present­ ed with a strand of bends, and Mrs. Mike Peeler was given an embroidered handkerchiof.. The guests on this enjoyable occasion 'Were; Mesdames-P. J. Johnson, was won by Mrs. John LeGrand, ;jnd 'ivlitj. Knox \Johnstone and the out-of-town gueata, Meadumos , anT'f T r ' Ch’uith!^of^’w n sL i-^ n Io m ,\and iar^ily nd Misa Thirza Ho- -j,. cooper, of Clemmons, and MvL niu “"i Mrs. William Brown, of Loxing-Mrs. Ray Whitlpy, of Al'bemai^e ,^^^0 also given dainty hand- zor’s delightful hospitality were; ЛГ... T TT V, . i -ЧТ . Mesdames W. J. King, A. L. Wiist,Mis. Joe -Hoskinb, of New Mex- churcii q. T. Cooper, Wil- “J** Brovin, John LeOr,and, J. v iT M It ' P- Hawkins, Knox Johnstone, J.with Ml'S. J. M. Horn. Mrs. Hos- Meroney, 'Г. F., Meroney, Mias kins resided in tho Smith Grove ' r. , Aiiiisnn community before moving to tho ! _ _ o ______ . Mrs. E. H. Morris Hostess Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Stewart and i i two little sona are moving this i . E- 4 ; week to Kernersvllle, whore they afternoon n will be nearer to Mr. Stewart’s a delightful parly,'being_ assisted ■work, 'fhe Stewarts have made caramel cakes topped with whip , ped'cream. The high score prize, | B. C. Clement, Jr.. R, M, Holt- a pretty handmade handkerchief housor, A. M.. KIm.brough, R. S. ' McNeill, J. K. Meroney, T. F, Meroney, E. H. Morris, Cecil Mor- ria, 'Hilton Ruth, ol' Cluirlotte, G. G. Daniel, S. B. Hall, S. B.' Hall, 'I'. L. Glenn, J. B. Johnstone Knox Johnatono, Rufua B. San­ ford, John LeGrand, M. D. Brown Jr., L. E. Feezor, 0. H. Perry, of Richmond, E, W. Crow, Of Monyoe, Ollle Slockton, S. A. Harding, iC. T. Cooper, of Clem­ mons,, E. 0. Goodman, of Wina- ton-Salnm, A. G. Peeler, of Salia- bury, Mi^"os Jane Hayden Gal- ther'and Willie Miller. in entertaining by her daughter many friends during their t w o ' Horace Hayiyorth, of High yeavs’ residence here while Mr. I Point' /^«vely jonqu.la and --i..........i. ...............„f i aprays of pUS.aywillow were ar­ ranged in bowls, and the guests played bridge at two tables and Mrs, E, C, Clinard, of Lexing- I'ook Jit one. Mra._ R. S. McNeill ton, spent Tuesday in town with won the bridge prize, an artistic her sister, Mrs. W. H, LeGrand, podey tray, and Mrs. Rufus B. ler home On Snnford was awarded a similar Clinard ’ 'and Morris Ml'S,.,i.euranu leii by motor for 'waaj given a pleasant surprise Orlando, Fla., where they will when the hostesa .brought in a Stewart waa super,Initendent of i pUf^sywillow tho highway construction. ---------о---------- Mrs, E, C, Clinard, of Lexing- ner aister, ivna, vv. n , jjcvjiuhu, _ , » яwho accompanied her home. On Sanford was awarded a similar Wednesday Mrs. Clinard >and prize for rook. Mr&. i Mrs,.LeGrand left by motor for 'waaj given a pleasant surprise Fla., where they will when tho hostess .brought in a visit Mr. and Mrs.’ William Le- big white cake decorated with Grand, the former Mra. LeGrand’s candles, and also presentedgon her with a beautiful velvet quilt ______o ' in honor of her birthday which Carnie Moony Circle waa that day. Little Miss Jane jyjeets. Hayden Morris and Master Hor-, The’ Carnie Mooney Circle of ace Hayworth, Jr., were attrao- the Baptist Woman’s Missionary additions to the group. ДЬе Society met at the church in i n -, tempting refreshmenta consisted teresting session on Monday even , of; jellied chicken salad, potato Ing. Mra. F. M. Carter had char-1 chips, hot rolls, sandwiches, cof- ge of the program, and after the fee, ices and cake. The guests business Avas discussed, the Bible sharing this happy occasion weie study in .2nd Samuel and lat Mesdames Cecil Morris, Horace Kings occupied the hour. Those , Hayworth, John LeGrand, 1. F. present were: Mesdames W. B, | /•McNeill. M. D Brown, Jr, Rufus B. Sanford, P. J. Johnson, Misses Offsle Alliaon, Willie Miller andI Planting Time Come in and buy your Flower and Veg-etable Seeds. We have a won­ derful assortment. Now is the time to ap­ ply Vigoro. A wonder- /• ful plant food for lawns trees, shrubs and flow­ ers. Allison And Clemeni jjane Hayden Gaither. Mrs. Knox Johnstone Gives Luncheon Mra, Knox Johnstone w a s charming hostess at an enjoyable buffet 'luncheon on Thursday. Her handsome new home, "Cai’- stone.IIall,” waa attractively de­ corated with forsythia„'breath'Of spring and other flowers, and in the dining room' the table waa covered with an exquiail(3 Ma­ deira cloth, the centerpiece being a.cry.stal bowl of jonquils flank­ ed by yellow tapers in a.Ilver hold­ ers. Here Mrs. J. B. Jolinstone sat at the head of the table arid pour­ ed coffee. The guests were-aeated in tho living room' at little ta­ bles', and the delicious luncheon consisted of chicken croquettes, tomato aapic, cream peaa, caviar on beaten blsculta, hot rolls, cheeae .stra-wa, cofTee, devil’s food cake with wl^ipped cream. Bridge \vas played ^at four tables and MOVIE NEWS “The Block Signal” a thrilling romance of tho roaring ralla pla.y- Ing hero laat Hmc today. Tho play era are Ralph Lewis, Jean Arth­ ur, Hugh Allen, Leon Holmes and others. This is said,to be the great railroad drama ever pro­ duced. The comedy is “Wood Simps.” Listen folka moat everyone llkea Hoot Gibaon for ho ian’t a cheap guy making little weatern pic­ tures. They put plenty money in hia production for^they are play­ ed In the larger Theatrea. ’Any­ way, Hoot’a playing here again Friday and Saturday in “Smilln’ Guna,” alao Paramount ffomedy, “Tight Places.” , Monday and Tuesday we play another I'iffany picture, “Molly and Me” with Belle Bennett and Joe Brown starring and Alberta Vaugn and Charles Byer make the fun. Comedy “Sunday Morn­ ing.” ' r Shaver will be here Tuesday night Instead, of Monday. He is expecting two or three new girls for hia vaudeville act next week. “Show Bout’’ 'coming March 10, 11, 12 at 20 and 40 cents admia­ aion. We underatarid thia will be the Aral time ahowlng for leaa than fifty cents. SALE Every day is sale day at our store,not a going- out ol business, stock reduction, removal or any other fake game to dispose of i^tale or out- of-date stock, but hon- e st quality gi'oceries and meats as cheap as same quality can be sold. ' IDEAL GROCERY - AND MARKET Columbia!, Feb. 21.—C h a i'ri i stores in Florida, Union and 'Spartan'bui'g have been fined fpr seiriilg..: shor,/>weight' packalges' within the last few ^wee'ks, J, 'W.-' Shealey, state commissioner of' agriculture, commerce,.and( indua- tries, said here today In announ­ cing that prosecutions against other chain stores. on the same charge ai'e now, awaiting trail. Mr. Shealey said that in each Instance the store was fined $25 and warned not to violate: the weights and measures laws again. More severe penalties, he said, are in store for second offend- ers. Resident inspectors in each of the 10 districts in thia state are enablinig his department to keep in close touch with ■violatipns, Mr. Shealey said. The violators in Florence, Union and Spartan­ burg were apprehended by those inspectors and triedi before local magistrates., , ---------------- MAY IMPROVE COTTO.N , BY COMMUNITY ACTION Raleigh, Feb. 24.—A .plan for ■the Improvement of cotton . by communitios and / counties has been agreed upon by a -committee representing the North Carolina, Experiment Station, the extension servico, cotton rissoclatipnj, crop improvement association and vo- catlonnl teachers and is now be­ ing widely distributed through-^j out the State. The plan 'briefly calls flràt for' the use of thoae' varieties which- have been tested and found adapt­ ed to North Cardliria by the experj ment station,,followed by the adop tion of a certain variety for a community and .the 'breeding of this cotton through careful selec­ tion and care of the aeed. The committee auggests that- 'county agents, vocivtional teachers and reprosentatlves of other in­ terested organizations meet with the good farmers of a community and decide upon one'or twp var- Icties for the community or coun­ ty. When varletle.s' nre agreed up­ on, one or more farmers who have R reputation for "care and -inte­ grity should be chosen,to produce planting' seed for the community Thoao who h p e large : areas to cotton and private gins should be given preference ,'and the start should be made with reliable seed from a wellr known breeder.. It is hoped eventually to 'develop one or more local cotton breeders in each community who will re­ ceive a premium for the planting seed produced. In, any case, tho seed Intended for planting should be well looked after at tho gin so that no mixing is done. The seed should also bu recleaned after ginning. \ The committee recommenda that tho seed cotton from which’plant­ ing seed* is to be obtained, be picked and stored for at least 30 days before ginning. A two-year supply of seeds -“rhould ibe kept on hand. ' , '• -------------------------------------------------------------- OAKBORO NEWS , Sacramento,‘-7-Tho -waters of the American Rivers were too chil: ly, so W‘illiarii SiinJjerg, 40, farm - ‘ ЙГ, ¿ostppriOd :his , suicide attempt-^^ ;f :Snndb’erg, fiiIly,clothed; deliberr ately’walked into the' river, but ■ Vhen the Water reached his chin, 'he flh'DUted for help. Nearby mo-, torists'rescued him, SON COMES BA€K HOME AFFLUENT AFTER 21 YEARS ^ Loveland, C ol.,-^fter, an ab­ sence from home of 21 years, Wil­ liam Emglehardt was ' reunited! with hia mother. ■\Vheri 17, Engle- hnrdt left home to make hia for­ tune., ■,■ After several years, hia familjr lost track of him an d .believed him ,' dead. Not until he became wealthy and operator of one of the largest automobile tour companies in Alaska did he return. B O SISS LOCALS COLE PLANTERS, WE H AVit just received 'Our; first shlp-r: ment: of i)i_anters and dlstribu— . tors. ;Place Уомг order oarly. :C. -C. Sanford Sons Co. ANOTHER LOT, OF LESPBDE- ZA, Common’■and ^ Tennv - 70. Call eaily. Mocksville Hard- : ware Co. ■■ —.-- ■v' ‘ BABY CHICliS, NEED PURINA Starteiia.' '; We have ; a fresh shipment Purina Poultry and '. Dairy. Feeds, also Chick Feed­ ers and Fountains. C. C. San­ ford Sons'Co; ;; ■WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOB all kind repair^..; Get up your repair list, let’s get the old machine goliig. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. . ■'—-----—-----------. WE CAfi SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS for ariythirig.i^ Farm Machin- ' ery, mowers./Vfi.k’ois, riding cul­ tivators, disc'iih'd peg harrows,' manure spreaders,: .stalk cut- : tors. С., G. Sanford Sons Co. ^ MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY : : by giant ln|:ernational Industry; over 7000 already started; somo doing'nririufll 'business of .?13,- 000; no experience or capital required; everything supplied; ■ realize success,, independence ' Rawleigh’s w ay; rotaH , food ■ products, soaps, toilet prepara­ tions, stock, poultry supplies; your own business supported by • big American, Canadian, Aus­ tralian , industries; resources over ?1’7,000,000; established 40 years; get our proposition; all, say it’s greatl Rawleigh (Com­ pany, Dept. NC-73-J, Richmond, Va. ■ 2 13-20-27 3tp. - EXECUTORS NO’TICE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsell, of Charlotte, spent the weekrond hero with his parents. Mrs. Monroe Hartsell waa taken to the Tally and Brunson Hospi­ tal Monday where she was to un­ dergo an operation. Mr, and Mra. Bert Coblo spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Little of route 1. i Mrs. Grace Tucker haa' 'accept­ ed a poaition at the Lillion Knit- Ing Mill at Albemarle. ' ■■ The Chief of Police was rather busy Saturday night as there was quiet a bit of disturbance here. . Mr. C. N. Barger haa moved to the house which Mr. Van Co'ble lived In and Mr, Coble moved to th5 houae known as the Cora Co­ ble house, ' Mr. W. H. Helma and J. E. Rich- ardaon went to Albemarle on busi ne.aa Monday. Mr. A. L. Durin, of Wndeaboro, was here Monday on busineaa. Mr. Crowell and Mr. Banka Hinson, of Albemax'le, were here Monday Inatalling a telephone.' Mr. Shagg Hune'ycutfc has re­ turned home from his week-end viait in Union County. Little Mi.as Sarah Sherrill, of' Charlotts, Is visiting Miss F,lon-r nie Kennedy and Mra. E, M, Hor­ ton. , ■ ' NOTICE ♦ * Anyone desiring Insurance in * ' * tho Farmers’ Mutu.'^l Pirn As- sociation of Davie, Iredell ¡'^ faid Ale.xande'r CoiAitios, See j *■ or write'—J. ,R. Foster, Mocks- * * vi)le,- N. C,i Route S" This is » * absolutely the cheapest Fire * * Insurance .obtainable. 'iii Having qufilifled as Executor of the last will and testament of Eli Peebles, deceased, late of Davie County, North, .'Carolina, thia la to notify all persoiiE'hav- , ing. claims against the estate , of sftid diaeaaed to exhibit tliem to , the underig'ned on or before the 23rd day of iFebruary, 1931, or : this notice will be pleaded in l>ar, of their recovery, . All persons in-, depted to aaid eattfte ^yilГ pleoso make immédiate payment. , ' This Fébi'uary 22, 1930., , GEÇ). W. PEBBLES, :Exr. of Eli Peebles, deceased. JACOB STEWART .Atty. 2 27 6t, 1 . ' J FLOWERS For All GCCASiONS We represent The BEST FLORISTS Of;;,' , Salisbury, Charlotte Winston-Salem ' Greensboro and Statesville Any orders left witft jP ■ will"-; be given':'' ■ attention. " - ' LeGrand’s Pliarmacy The Rexall Store . Phone 21 Mociisyille, N. C. ''V • ' ' ’ >■ -глп г' il nrniiiii» -ntiiiianm ....Г p r is e , m o c k sv ille . n, с. Thuradny, February 27, 1980 JVijre XURUENTINE NEWS' I reassu h e; a m o th er i - ' ; M . ИЛГЯ A mother writes me about het soe'b rcadniij. Among other things 3he snys; ■ • • "In apito of nil I can do or say, ■îhe inaitrts on reading s.torios. How can I correct l'ilia habit?” Prnnkly, madam, I do not know It is ah(Out as easy to euro « boy •of eatin«' as it is to destroy hia love for good stoj'ies. Conturiep before there was any writing, ,story-tellers drifted a- bout from' villhge to village ga­ thering the people, together and telling them stories. The love of fiction, is as old as th ai—older than recordedf history 'Older even than civilization. It <an not Ijo rooted out: its roots run back too far., And why should you Avaht to root it put'? ' ' ' The greatesi; Teacher that ever' liyed spent h'alf His time tell­ ing stories to His disciples. “V,'ith • out a parable (à story) He taught them nothing.” These'stories have iransforined humanity. :. > One groat, story written in' our own coùhtiy, "Unclç ; Tom’s, iPa- hin,'* 80 stirred men's «hearts that they said, "Slavery must go.*', ■ Good stories w ill riot hurt your 4joy: they'm ay, if he itf tlie right ifîiMÎ of bov, inpï'ire him'' to, real яchîevemeпt. ' 'We have top little regard for the high .value'of tho imagination' wa'Americans. We are too mat' ter;pf-a«t. We forget that all great inventions, all greaifc discoveries,' mli great achievements in science' or business, came to pass becaiise eomo 'inari first .had imagination enough 'to conceive them'. Many men bavé bçen hit on the Jiead by a falling apple. Newton, ,when the apple Iiit him, had im- aginnticn enough to formulate tho ' J w of gravitation. , ' Many mon hav(J been burned by ' ^iSoir.wivça’ tqa-lfottle.4. Watt had imagination enough to conceive the stéam-ongino. ' . ' Look throivgh the pàgpa'of his­ tory, and you w ill discover that the leaderg of men hiiVe been , those who could ' drca^; great . dreams- and ,carry them 'out—the , аяеп of powerful, intelligent ima-, ''.«Jnfltion.Becauso this is true, the editor . _ -vi я magazine that prints stories ; .Thas'n, responsibility th at,he must taite. seriously if he ia any sort of man at all. He is intrusted with the duty of stimulating the inia- jginntion of thousands' of children -off mothers l№e yon. • ' i He may, if he choose, publish jBtorles whose appeal is to the bas- MOCKSVILLE SPLITS FAST TWIN BILL Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, ■ — ^----------- of Hanes, apent the week-,end vis- The Mockaville All-Stars split !' here, a double header with the .Draug- M r . Craven Huncycut .and Mrs. lioM ilvo of Winston-Salem, on (nviiiu, 0- Albemarle, ''ho local court, Wednesday night f'y MHli'r, of Coolee- 10, .the girls losing to :q)ont Sunday afternor^ >\^Twi'^ City visitors. 2C to^^H^ with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forreiu while .the Mocksville boys eked Mr and Mrs': Grover Swicc- by the score /bv — JO HN JOSEPH GAINES, M.D. “AUTOINTOXICATION” , glad hope of recovery. ' And, that's some' good done af­ ter all—the. improved mental state-•» '- .1 ' ' . ' .r .¡ride of the imagination—-'and even achieve a certain sort of cir­culation increa'se for his magazine Mr. and Mrs. Urover awwv- , , > „„nw bv so doing. Or ho may regard good'and children apent Sunday Know /wimi, mmother among his readers afternoon with.' Mr. an« Mrs. was a close an/1 «go" 'hundreds of■ C'" I-' McCulloh. , interesting battk- •,thi*ou«ho«t »ndoifttnncl tty cas& , wiH,.at men'nnd'..w'oraoh. -who suiTerocl '...¡Hi „„fitinv tt'.iim takiiiir a long eoncuulo ..that ,he has_fouijd more from\ the -beircf that they’ .........were full of poiffon; than from any......... - ■I .iiAi_ Most any patient who doesn't .... know /What ia the inaMer with prqduced. himaelf, because “»'.ЬтЬ яппта -------r every mother among his reader.^ as if she wore his own motheiv and every mother’s son as a toung I or brother. (• Yod need not concern your.self I because your boy like.-r stories. ¡But are 4 he stories ho reads,the , right kind of stories—do they i appear to hia imiiginntion on ita 'beat and highest side? That ia the imiiortant ci for you. ' CONCORD NEWS Itoriioün VVII-JI' ...................McCulloh, interesting batt!« Uirougnout ^ m..; o S«™ ? tte «W . f f S T Í S T - S K i T * n.»» Íoí- T 1? 'PÁitpc'I «nnnt- «;iin visitors, while Carter and-Mooney othei wojd.s, automtoxication. Foi ]ows a grinding occupation until■ outs'tandini stars ior t he leel ,iust _ that way /. „erves are tired to sh red s- , MocW'lJJo. Cer ta.nly he is full ol-poison,'no . tired. Ho bt-gins to ache in i ^'TVOfl and r. u 1, 1 .matter what sort—ho ha« known h^va nnrl ihova- In‘q on Ita 1 „„i.fc,., Ruih, Hpeii't Sunday af- thrillLg cmliebadc irth e last LiW Ílvonhough\ of "'f tilf ia'dwindling; his bow:- 'llpцtioI\ Ml. ;nul Mm. t.-, . . trailing 14 to .4 at rest time, ^ thought of it tili he foimd bankrupt~no action f'AT-oR's CTii ON U S f s:; :¡» ‘ ' » ' t ' ? ; r ~ ■T„n ............ SiW.«' 'iM S o b ..fw o íí for Z ““ - «.'.«» h.ve ti«„ »■¡111„ . . „ '.. ti.» n .- w e d s T im icE m « m o n th s —until Rome metlleal wise-crack-^ BIr. and № S.W .''F. Stewart and jion will m^an .................... ifnm.lv aBd Mr. and^Mi;s, Nrtliau Party in thi« State. We , Stewart and biibyvof High Point ^¡3 ^ ..¡¡to ,, ,„,,0 spent Sunday m our community. .that p.-.rty harmony will. . I ..i WEDS THRICE IN 10 MONTHS Lino-ups iind-Bummanes: - .______ T, 1 Clarion, Iowa,—Some women Draughon (20) _ (24) Mocksville gpe„^, „ ]jfotime trying to acquirenvi/3pent Sunday in our community, nrmintnin that p.'irty n:iniu>n.v w.,. .. • spend a liiotime trying tu uuiiui.c I Mr. and Mrs. .T. F. Martin, of be..brought, abont through Nifong (.)), . F. (2) Holthouser p,, ggt away from a husband and Hickory spent Sunday afternoon the renomination’iof Senator Sim- McCormickO) ,F. (6) Mooney Mrs, A i Aldrich, of Rowan, near 'With the, formers father, Ml*; J. jnons’. To keep Simmona in bar-' (8) (IG) Carter here, holds the record of having W" 'Ma'rtin - n e s s w ill m e a n continued disrup- Stone _G. "V. Carter ncqjiirefd thre'e husbands, legal- Miss Beulah Stewart^^ent the yon in the party ranks. Williams. G. A. Holthouser jy_. Vhe period of 10 months. ..week-e'nd with Miss Sadie Crotts, Q„g jf„(,ws where Simmons Miller t}. Little , Husband No. 1 waa William H. i . Miss Faith ©eadipon, of Cataw- ^yjj]-gtnnd in 1932. If the choice , Boys' Game Adams, an attorney of Desi Mol- ,ba College ' spent Sunday after- of t},e Democratic Party doea not Draughon (20) (23) Mocksville „^3 tjjed several noon with home folks. ' '¡iuit him, he will, if we can judge Palmer (9) ,• F .. • (8) Shutt months ago, Mr. and Mrs. J.C . McCullough, the future by the pastf be out root Lane F. (1,0) Dwiggins No, 2 was E, C, Nol- > of Mocksville spent Sunday with for the Republican candidate Stone (2) ' C. (4) Angel son, of Rowan, married l{v^ March Mr. and Mrs. L C. Berrier , ■ once more.. Clothe him in aena-'Lowrance G. ■ (6) Allen and divorced early in November. Mr and'Mrs. Charlie Thompson torfiir power and he will again Butner f2) G. Deadmon Husband No. 8 is Al Aldrich, of and fp iily, oi'SaHpbury apent be in position to switch the par- Substitutes—Draughoiis, Hall Grihnell, Iowa, whom ahe .married Sunday v/ith Mr, and Mrs, R. P, ty’s votes into the opposing ballot (4); Ziglar, Hutchens (8). Mocks- ,5eygi,al a a y s ’^go, 'and brouight Davis, box, ^ ; ville, Crenshaw, Mooney. j,g,.o . ' . Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cook, of Ro- ^yhile it meant sacrifice of the Referee—Taylor, ' — ------------- wan and family spent Sunday friendship of Simmons in the laat ---------- with Mr. and Mrs, D. C., Fo.'rter. camnai'^n. Bariev TWO^BURIED UNDER Mr.' and Mrd. W.' C Thompson atood by tho party'tf' candidate. 900 I’ONS OF COAL of Sali.sbury spent ii. while Sun-^ HnSvent into the prosent c/>m- „ „ ---------;------ - •------------- to-rothev New York, Fob. 21.—At least * » * » - -I IM\ A Oi. uaiiouM*.^ w.,y day with Mr. nnd Mrs; H. M. Dead mon and family. Miss Elsie Cook, of Rowan spen* Snntlny with Miftsns Ella and El­ sie- Fo.^tor. Mra. .T. W Martin is en,{oying nnitrn to. hold the partv to<Totiiov — 1 ---• --- --- - and we are quite sure that in 1!)!!0 two mon were crushed to death л*/П1 bfi bv fhf> will beneath 900 tons of’ coal of the party. Wc cnn ‘*f"' r'’’!- "'bich craahed 15 feet when a dity of tho party maintninf'-l onlv steel girder gave way under thd by fi yir;invv weight of a new stool and com- Over in the Pied’^o'it <bnv tnT' crete coal pocket in the Bronix., nf a i-n'vl'+ion tiV’'f>(- of , A steam shovel working under'!;..................................................» I » ................................И 1 I I ~r ----'if— Tlie ifirsl/ cooperative car of ,dolomitic limestone for use under tobacco in . Caswell County thia R’eason. was rec(ontÍy ordered by eight growers u T f V - - _____ ^ that nobody understands his case —until aome medieal wiae-crack- er tells him solemnly that, he is "full of poison.” . , This for , a man that is just plain tired I, - I • Hundreds of women have beon "fed ,up” on suoli diagnoses, and. grope aimlessly and expensively, fighting a poison that exists, only in imagiination I When may we expect good, plain horse-sense to* come into its own, in the matter of' caring for our bodies? i And it seems to satisfy certain neurotic Individuals to ibe told' they are full of germs. They are' in fighting mood, it Is true, and they welcome something -tangible to go after, p , for common sense in diet, exerijise, s'leep, and men­ tal oijuilibriuml Rigiit;. liyinig is the ounce of prevention that, ia better than , a ton of so-called "cure.”uiy.m/ ЦД nœiraniiiiniiiiBiiiMiiiiBiiiiiiBiiiioniasilBiiiiiaiiiiniimnBliiiaiiiiaiiiiHRHnafflilHeBjiwiaiiiiHiiiiv ' - ^ \ I TOIM. •>. ,r ».i... ................................... waahiniv on a, Mnytnf the paat ,two wpflks. pf (’n''l'i’Jon ti<’''f't nf .1 n(i.c;>nH,’i A steam snov.ui winmut; imuu^ Mr. rii'f’one RciTior. of Lnxing- fi,,nM,h|iV..nT. ^ood lights toninrht burrowed in-l™ ton spent Sunda'y with home folk.'i. tt n -ii ••«tivoW rl'-n-loHo nu'r- tho debris and coal in search of j R M'v invl ilr'?. .T. h! Thommon 1 n i’d'' tho public fi'tatomcr* ^ve men who ntill wero missing I pj of'Spnncnr spont Siin'day with that-’'1t vmild bo an daw m/'tier and an automobile ' which ,, was « M,r.'find,Mrs. ,T. W.' Mni'tin. ' : to nlnct,'Simmons if he wo|ild run standing', under the structure Mr. a-nd Mra. Charlie Carter ip.,inp(,,ivinntlv. Hn i'lao .Mairl 'Sini'^' '^vhen it^collapaed. About 100 toi\a | and daughter,. Marie, -spent a mona vvould be badly beaten'in of coal Wore difrnlacod .before the while Siiturdny w^th Mr. and Mrs, j.bc' Democratic primary. i ; second body, waa'recoyored. R. n. Smith. , , Simmons, by his pa«>t action, - Mr. and Mrs., L. M. Graves arid opened himself up to being looked daughter.:Ruth spent Sunday ■ivlth upon as a coalition candidate to ' Mr. and Mrs. G.' 0. Graves. , got the support' of- the anti-Smith Mr.| Everette Howard of Yad- men and the Republicans. If auch kinvillo ffpent Sunday afternoon a p-ituation bespeaks for, party harmony, we don't know the moan­ ing of the word. We seriously doubt if Simmons would allow his name tp go on an independent ticket to walk in­ to the United States Senate as tho Republican candidate. The nation is wondering if Foster & Green We will pay you the hiprliest market price for COTTON COME TO SEE US Rear of Sanford Motor Company Mocksvilie, N. C, mmmimmimmKmimmKi H Й I ' .тяш ill '-"iv poTnmunity. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith spent Siiiidav afternoon with Mr. and M'“<. Chnrli<> Cartner and family. Mrs, J. W. Martin sTidnt ont dav the nast week with her fath­ er at Fork, Mr. Dan Williams. M)". .John .Tnc'k.son, of thia com-- I Mv. .Tohn .Tackson, ot tnis com- m e wiuuu lo ------------- - A A I M Q imunlty received a telpcrram latft North Carolina is, front last Nov- 1 3 ¡ Saturday of hia sort, Allec,''being ember on, to be considered a 'kil1<'d by a train in Georgia.,- doubtful State. The campaigna Mr. J. W. Martin who has been 'for .the coming pi’imary and the on the sick Hat for-some time is subsequent election w ill ibe follow not improving very fast, sorry ed closely throughout the coun- to, know. r try. V ' Mr. and Mrff. Mitt Taylor, of • ------—------*---------------- Grea.ay Corner spent Sunday- af- : STOKES EX-SHERIFF si: 1 ' 1 $3.50 ,. 2.00 1.90 ,., 29c ... 57c ... i.42 6.60 ... 13c : .... 55c Í .. 1.05 i ... 12c .... 15c ., 25c : 7УгС 6.96 , 8 1-3 ....7.95 ... 17c iOc JBorn-Johnstone Flour, j>er ba>i.................... JPeed, per bag ....................... -Cotton Seed meal ........ Bugar, 5 lbs, ,f..... ....... ^ugar, 10 lb s ............................ Sagar, 25 lbs .............;......... Hundred lbs.............................. 1лга, iby„.„.„„.„:.....:............... I^rd, 4 'ib bucket ................... X>ard, 8 lb, bucket ....... Jjaid, 45 lb. can, lb. ............ li*at iJacii Meat, Heayv, lb .... Breakfast Bacon, lb. .......... Pinto Beans,, lb .......... ■Hundred’ lbs............................... m it e Beans, lb ..................... Hundred lbs............................... Pare Coffee, lb ................... *Й1Ь Soap, 3 cakes fo r ......... JJffht House and Sunbright , Cleanser „................................... Palmolive Soap, cake ........ Salt Fish, lb.............................. Axe Handles, each................ 60c brooms .............................. 5L25 brooms ....... ................ One Parlor S u it......................$.15.00 One 'Victrola, .......................... $39.00 All ,$5.00, Sweaters , $4.00 Sweater.4 .......................... One lot S-wcnters .................... lAllens В grade leather ........... Main Gro>vn Bliss Seed Po­ tatoes ............................................ Coblilor Seed potatoes, bag 5.95 4 burner Nesco Oil Stove 29.00 S2.00 lo $2.50 Men’s Dress ' STiirts ............................................. 1.39 liic size Canned Corn, peas "Ьсапк, t)nv(ntoes |nnd|r(kraujt lie Bananas, doz...................................25c See us for your Bpring .shoes, any­ thing else you need, ', gee us for Plant Bed\ Canvas, L. K, Sheeting and anything you need, 9Vi>c per yard or 9 l-4c by tfie bolt. J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead bridge South Moclisvillc, N. C, tornoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson.,. — ^ ^------ AID SOCIETY SENDS ' 20 AMERICANS HOME ARRESTED High Point Fab. 21.—H. D. Tur . pin ex-sheriff of Stokea county, i who is now a resident of'H igh i Point, waa arrested here thia morning on a charge of dispoaing“ 1-1 m y. _ ,^ ,.„ --1.Paris.—^The American Aid So- mormuK uu «ciety of Paris, hard prnasbd by of mortgaged property. The arrest broke [rtock-broking Americana, was made by Deputy SheriiT C. L. i aent 20 Americana,home out of a Gray. Bond of $500 in .each of two total of 49 who requested free casea 'Was named and both were | transportation. promptly given by'the defendant. We say last chance because we know you will never have the opportunity again of buying merchandise at these ps'ices. Don’t fail to be here Friday and Saturday. ""a ^e a l b a r ^ in THE D Avii LOUDSPEAKER Vol 1 .Mock,s-villo,,N. C., Fob. 27, 1980 2.95 1.95 , 79c .. 69c 5.25 Puhli.sheti in the in- in less han t w o f climbing tho elec-j tereat of the people j yeara it is^.certainly , tic light polea. “B ill,: of ,Davie County by '^vorth investigating, f juat look at tliosel YOUNG RADIO CO. i foola,” she exclaimed № st I n e b r ia te :,.,j3 o they think/ I "Watcha looking at? | Second Inebriate: Genuine Simmons Beds, regular $10.00 value, going atr- Regular $10.00 Mát- treaa, going at— $6.50 One OvcratuíTüd'Velour Living .Room Suite ^at I P. S. Young, Editor ,The office cat saya •that bragging does inot bring happin- ■e.aa, bi<t , no man ‘with a large fish ijoaa home througih ! the alley. Every manufacturer I makes extravagant claims for his pro­ duct. We have learn­ ed to expect that. But when a product jumps ahead of old in loss than two year lilte Majestic did, with over tvvo million receiver sold That Sign.” . First I n e b r ia t e : ‘‘WhaKzit say?" , . Second [Inebriate, 'Ladies Ready t o We.;ir Clothes.” Firat I n e b r ia t e , "Well it's darn near time if you ask me.” It was along a beau­ tiful stretch of high­ way and tho electric , ling along the way I was in the hands of (repair nieh. She was driving and cooing, ivhcn all of a ,sudden she spied tho men never di'ove a before?” $16.00 Mattress, at—$ 7 5 .0 0 ® The.SQ warm days make us begin to think of Ice and re- j frigorutors. Do you Iniow tho great ma- I j e s t i c laboratory which employees 40 radio engineers atriv ing to mal?e majestic radio . even better (now haa a larg fo r c e , perfecting [M ajestic electric re­ frigerators. Look for it in April. 5-Pieco Parlor Suite, going at, only— $29.00 $65.00 Parlor Suite going at— $39.00 , Genuine Cane Bot-)l tom phairs,$1.50 val­ ue going at— 98c KITCHEN CABÎNETS $22,50 and up. ' Regular $10.00 9x12 ' Rug J. M, YOUNG RADIO CO. Fork Church \ ’ 7 Miles East of Mocksville on Highway 90 Í VhnrHd-ay, February 27, 1930 ' .ТИЕ MOCKSVibás ISNTERPRTsi-- ' МПСК^У П Гм*’ N f ( 'P Pßgf fязе 'C O P Y R IG H T B Y E D Q ^Л/АииЛСБ Fiftb installment SYNOPSIS , Mnrgnfcl Letcrrc innrrii.4 Luke M.vJdlson, wtaKliy b.4iilcer, o.'icr he litis u a iiH lctm l to 7ier every-,ilolli4- hi Im» in llie warld. Alter Uie cercmoity be i\sks her (or some money with which to p»y Bn obliKallun. She re. ftfses, ficcbrlntf that he shntl never h.nve a cent ot hia money bock. ,She dlüclusea to him the /act that her brother, Hex. 'who was ' bund shot, had le/1 a note saying that Mndiliaon hud ruined him, tind Margaret liad married I,uke (or revenue, bhe does not know that Ilex had lorKCd M.-iiMison's ■ name lo n larKO check. Maduison leiivcn her and wanders about London, tryi-i^ to un<' (•erstand what happened, when l:e r,icels LewinK, art underworld char.-icter who ha.s prevldiisly brought him a те«ааке (rum Cnnncr ffnynes, s famous Amerfcaii eronk The. two ore attacked by Joe ConnorsiaoK, who think .Luke I» n detective whum ewing has put on tiieir trail. Lewing is lllled and Maddison seriously wounded. He recovers oonscioueness two weeks later and f\iuU he is known in the hospital only as <'Smith." He decides to retain that iiaine,Л messcnKcr (rom Connors calls at the Uos. pitai, Klves liiin $25 and tlie address o( i Mrs, I'roser, explaining that there is a room there fo r him and that the gang wants to nmkc amends for ^ts mistake lu attacking 'him. Luke «oes to the Ginnctt street nd- dtese ami finds n good room ready lor him. Menntlwie Marmret has bad.n telegram iroin I'aris signed “Luke saylns he has (ound consolation elsewhere and will let her Itnvo 0 divorce. She doubtj that it isfenuine. Danton Morell, a (riend oi her rplher Hex, елИа on her to try to itet some money., She horriae« him by telling him that she bat given . all the money which i.nke gave her back to his trustee, who Is inakii)g her on яПоЛапсв'to live 0Я. She 1* convinced that Luke has gone to his favor­ ite resort In Spain and intends to join him tliere, Moreil reaiites that Marttaret is in love with lier husband and that his own ichemes are likely lo lall throUf(h, “ While they are telklne Gunner Haynes la announced. Moreil begs her not to «ее him. and when she 1щ!а1в, Moreil hides *- Another room. Haynes admits that he Is . Jewel thlei and thnl he Is Just out of prison, but Luke Mnddlsort had once tried to do Jiini я Invor and he wants to return It il pVisslble. He ,asks if Danton Moreil is a friend of hors, and >vliy her husband left bet. ,NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. "Г should be a litfle w orse (lian itti- i ci'tiiicnt. .And yet, Mrs. Mnildison, liiivc a very dcci) interest lit your Jiiisbaiid',4 nffairs. I Iinve many bad <|ii;ilitics, Irtit cli,4loyalty ja not oiiu of them. ■yoiir'Iiiisbaiiil went out of liis tv.iy to warn me, at a mot i !U vvlicn he knew,the pnticG were connn'u tf> arrest me. If ever there was a wltitu atul ■wliolesonie niaii, that irom' is LiiUc Maddi.son, I rniHht iwt tu Imve a.skcd ycnt the (inrstion ami I could not very well c.4pect a satisfactory answer. The only lliinj! 'I am anxtnns to know is tin's; have you any iilea «'¡icre yotir' Ittisband is?" shi: the voice of thc'bearded man. It was her luubanil. In the intcrciit of his ticw, HtmnKC liic, Luke found it f.tii-ly easy to for­ get. The aiiirit of adventure was oti him. Marj^aicl (iclonijcd to a dini, al­ most iinl-elievabk-, past. She was of the substantjc of dreams. He went Baiiy_ to a rendezvous with a fair-liaired girl on the follbwin" afternoon, and w.'ts delighted to fiit how springy wan ids step. He had hardly taken» h's place in front of the Guards Metvoriai when he saw an ... ........... ....... clectric broughani approach and, i got the stuff.” Iiitn.V she said calmly. And then: “1 knew Connor was wronj^," she said, and whistled. "If I hadn’t had my ' wits aboHt li-.e and sliirii.-d that hiis- bs-'id story, I'd have been half-way to Holloway I"He saw,lier look at every policeman tllcy passed, out of the corner of her eye, and his heart was beating fastiir as they came to the cdgC of Tooting Common, and al her command he stofiped tho car............................... VVe'll get out here," she said, "'you can^ go back by bus. I'll take a taxi. If Coiincr conics to-night, tell him I’ve “Tak« a look at that.Bwell woman! That’s Jean Gurlay-r-tho ^ ' biggest crook in London, my dear." _______ catching the, girl’s signal, stepped to the side ot the road as the car stopped. She was iu excellent spirits. “It’s a great idea to let yourself he seen in a cei^tain kind of car," she said. "Yon don’t know what I mean ? I’ll i)ct you tlqii’tl’’^ •They crossed into Hyde Park, made a slow progress near the edKc of the sldewidk, and he fonnd himself enjoying the novel experience. Slie was very pretty, though older than he had thcvURht. "Do you ,4ce that fat nmn over there? That’s the Sparrow. You want lo keep away from him." lie started at the name; "Ч'м| mean ilirtl?” he stannnered, and lo'iked guiltily in the direction she hidicated. “Do you wish to find him?” clmllcnguii. He sho'.k his heiid. “No, but I'd like to know’ exactly where Iff' is. I h.ivc a very.^ jpeci.i'. reason for asking this, ii h« m Lv.ii ■ <lon?" r ' ■ She shook her heatl. . “He’s iu Spain at tiie moment, but I’m afraid I cannot give you the ad­ dress." I ; “Mr. Moreil—is lie iii Spain? Par­ don me, Mrs,,Mtiddlso:i; but ii I ’ujve a reason for asking you theioae чиеа- tion, I have a doubly imporlant rea­ son for asking the other. Moreil is the kind of man that no decent .woman should know—” She walked to the table and [jresscd the little onyx ЬеЦ push. This time he smiled. "'J'liat means you're going to turn me out, ai'.d I don't blame you. I'm afraid I've blundered'this inl^ervicw, which I intended should be very dis­ creet and diplomatic. I particularly wi.shed fo know where M r. Maddison Wil.4—" ' i have told you,’’ she said, as the ir, .,1 appeared in the doorway. ",'.s far as Danty Moreil is con сс1'.',.ч1—" he began. , ' t. Her hand pointed to the door. “I am not («''oparcd *o discuss my iriemls—even with ' the criminal ac­ quaintances of my huslwud,’’ she said, and she heard him chuckling as ,hu . went down the stairs as thouijh ut a I very good joke^ ^ Margaret walked slowly along the asphalt path.. As she did so .she saw a car coming slowly , along the tan on the other side of the road. It was an electric brougham containing two peo­ ple : a beautiful-looking girl, fashion­ ably dfc-sscd; by her side,' his face half hidden 'under' a- broad-brinimed Stetson hat,-a bearded man of striking appearance. Ahead of her \Va^ walk­ ing !) stout-looking man, and by his side a r.-iiher pretty girl. As she оусг took tlien^ she heard the stout, say; “Take a ,look at that s'«>ell ■njomanl That’s Jean Gurlay-—the biggest, crook in London, my deat'." , , Those ahead oi her she recognized a,s the Sparrow and his companlou, and, not wishing to be seen by them, sat down on a garden seat, her eyes f'jllowing curiously tile electric brougham. She .saw, the jjiachihe turn at the Marble Aich and come slowly along by (he side of the curb, and she Iwatched' with a detached interest the Sniantiful girl and the bearded man, Hwho.sc head was- turned...toward ^ his Tcnniiiaiiion.' As they passed she heard ithu man say; . " . ‘Thi.s Is all very my,sterious'. What does it mean?" ' . , In an instant she was on bet: feet, ).ile and shaking; she had recognized He saw Mf. Bird. He was walking with a vcrj purtty ijirl, but'tbe woman itho WH< .<t 'Jul. iKoinciit'.'ieaihig hcr- tttli .44: 'v.l the park benches he d,il) r^t ! «variiír.«. , ' , A-. !li.: iiioughedi iurned and came bacli ' ou ',hi' iiiht« side of the road, »iie s.'iiii jtiddcvu,! ' ‘‘‘‘'hi’re ;\iH t«- '4 i-nr walling ncnr 'he <,'ч' л1гу h"ii4u;U». I hope yolti'jve,-*“ ', 'Wnothttr carf',^ hi; Hiked la astuii- 'i>h',iii4it. .Sne noildcd.'I \vm.t to try yju 'jnt." She turned to go, hut he caught her by the arm. • ‘ i “What stuff?" he asked sternly. And then he saw the Hat case she carried under her leatl-.er coat, 'My Codl" (f.isped Luke M.iddison. "You stole th.atl" ' ' i, ' There was anuisement h( her fine ' )Cycs as she noddetl. ." “Of course I did, you poor simp!" A ta.'ciciib Avas passing .ind 'j Iic hailed it. Slowly hi.s grip on her arm relaxed. He watched the taxi recede like a man hi a dreani, too stunned even to think. He cotdd never re­ member tint journey back" to L-imbell.’. He had crossed \\'e.stminster Bii<lge when he snaiÉi newsboy wilh a pla­ card ; " D a ri^ West End kobbery.”, He stood dead still, OTiIng 'op. inoulh«;il III the conlents bill, and uiea he felt in his poeUel,' n;i,l dropped-a penny frtim his trembling hand into ' the newsboy's palm .'' ' I-lii dareil not look in.side tho news­ paper until he was in a qtiiet street, rhen he read: DARING W EST ICND UODBERX Bearded Mail and Pretty Girl Rob Taffanny's of i20,000 pioiiioiid , ' : Nccklace , He iiui^licu, :"Ail this is Very цггsU-rioiis,’’ he said.The car was waitinf; h.-r them, a closed light ciir Ы make. There was noljoily i.i iilen.'cioce, but withotu he,sii,iiiou Пк; ..<..-,.ii‘id the broVigham and g.ive tin' lIhV';' itistruc- tioiis. ' , ■'Here it is," she sai.J. ’'Cei.d;i." Luke ,4aiik into the driver',< .scat and put Ids foot on ttie si-li-starter, atul .she came in after hhn, ¡>lanmnng the liUle diior behind her. _ ■_ '‘CiralloM Street," she .said, in a Ьи.“;!- nc.ssltke l''ne, "Pull tip ирро.ч!1е the h'eaii Chib.” ,l le thought she was testing his driv­ ing ability, ior he had to p.iss through three traffic blocks before lie brought the machine to a st.indstlll ,it л pKicc she indicated. '"Now you understand," she said, dropping her voicc and speaking tapidly, "I'm going in to see my hus- I'hatid. ■ _She looked him straight in the eyes. , “If he makes a'fuss I'shall expect lyou to help me. If h<idoe,sn't make’'a fuss, we'll drive quietly away down Albemarle Street, make for Vauxhall Bridge and Tooting Common.” "Your husband?'' he stamniered. She gave hitu one quick look of sus- plcioh. '“That is what you tell the flattie if there is any Suss."What a flattie was she did not ex­ plain,, and was gone before ,he cotdd ask her. . He kept the engine running according to her,instructions. She was gone some twenty minutes. Presently, looking, out, he .saw her turn the cor^ ner from Bond Street and w.ilk with apparent unconcern towaul him. As she stepped into the car, a man in his shirt-sleeves darted around the corner, » » - t... il-..Sniri-SlCCVCJ» ii((t iu«.i ik< . .flew at her, and gripped her by ,the arm. She tried to wrench herself free, and before Luke realized what he was doing he had .struck her assailant and sent him tiunhling'to the pavement, ■ ‘‘Drive!" she snapped, ami mechani­ cally Luk^ Maddison sent the machine Icapiiig .forward.They crossed G.xford Street, down St, JnmQ.s’s Street, through the p-ark, and were over Vauxhall Bridge heiorc he partly realized wh^t had hapiiened, “ W ily did, lliat iellow grab you?," he .isked. ,"My husband—I lœd a row with A daring robbery'Svas comuiittcd this afteriiooii at Msssrs. Tallanny’s jewel shop in Bond Street. At about 3:50 a well-dressed woman walktid into the shop and asked to he shown some ijlain gold rings. Whilst the .ts- sist.'iiit's back was turned, she must have broken a glass case with a rtib- her-hcadcil hammer. When he caino b.ick, he found not only the woman hut a vitluable diamond nccklace had disap))eared. He flew out into the street and overtook the 'woman as she w.is entering a motor car^ He was immediately struck down by her com- > jjanion, who is described .as a rpn of great height, with a fair, well-triiumed bc.ird, dressed hi a gray tiVecd su it. , , “ That’s mcT’ groaned Luke Maddi­ son, and almost swooned. ■'**.* . For a quarter of an hour he sat and watched his tea growling cold, his mind yacillating between horror and amuse- inent. He, Luke. Maddison, was a thief, a gangster, an active'membet- of an organization which had robbed Taffanny’s I He knew Taffanny’s rather w ell; he had bought Margaret's engagement rlijg over' the ,very glass counter that had been smashed. He w as helpless—the idea of going to the police and b'etrayin^ his associates, never occurred fo him. There waa only one thing to be done and that waa to steal away at the first opportunity. He had (written for his.check book to be sent to lionda, and it was .i simple matter to .reach Spain. W as it, though ? With !i gasp he realized that he had no passport I And .without a passport it was imiwsslblc to reach Spain, of all countries, where every man and woman who passed across the frontier tvere closely .scrufituzcd. If he had not dismissed his „servant it would be easy to creep back to his fl."!! one night, pack a bag, and fade away into a Coutmeutal limbo. But probably hia solicitor had the key of thcvilat. A • nsiw.hope^awakened, Hulhcrt had an apartment in.St. James's Street,-. He was a bachelor and accessible. Continued IÍext Week BEST IN .®ADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES In spite of the outlook, farm- erif of Cumberland county plan' to. increase the iicrenige to tobac­ co' this year. . , , NO'riCK ' ' veyor .Oct. 14, 1918. . , ' i>nd Tract-—Beginning:?at;‘St^^^ orth Carolinii, David C o un ty' thence S. .5.12 chsi: t6;stone5Î;theii;':,; ■'df'r and by virtue of the po- ocf 87 deg. E. aOifiS: chs,' td ',stq ^ '•> arid aiitherity contained Un Nail's line;' 'thonCéîN.; ejl2 ,qh?^^^^^^^^ that certiiin deed of trust execut-, stone; thonce N. 81 'deg. 'West,' d by John D. Furches and wife, 19.50 chs. to-thé bdgiiining,.¿on-': l,ho burning oecK ,Tndson Furches ;and Y. C. Fur-^ taining 10 acrers more or less, bo- >Ut him had fled; ch ea, 'to the undersigned trüstee, ing known as lot N o.'8 'In iplot I lift'the battle's whlch 'said dèed of trust is dated, made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, 'January 1, 1926, arid recorded in Ootober 14, 1918, and being p art' ■' Book 21, P a g e 15. .bf the Davits, of, lan'd eonved'by P. M. Stowait' County Kegistry, default having;, and husband to D. -F.' beeii'made in the payment of the, ot al, For more particular: deB’çri-. ’ in d e b tn e ss thereby .qccured and in pticn t/f alavo two .lots jg£!P,‘déed ■, the conditions therein secured the- by 'D. F. McCulloh-arid, wife undersigned trustee, will on John W. JonesVand,.-HarHet,-'Mc-r:; M arch 10th, 1930 at or about l2 Cullohr Wife of G. W. McCulldiv): 'o'clock noon, at thé Courthouse recorded in'book 26 page, Bëâ'O fi' door at Mocksville, offer for sale .fico of^Register of Jieieds of bavié and sell td 'the highesti (bidderlÆounty, N. C. ^ ;;v,' ^ ftjr cash the -following, descrlb“ j . Alao j .,3 jmdivided iiU'brest ; o f. ed property: ; , Jolin^ All that , certain piece, parcel interest of Harriet McCuiloh-(nee, o r t r i i c t o f land , containing- one jonos) -wife ofï^Î}V-’"W:'''î«:dâ'Ubli:'' f. ’ CAS. ■ l/'-NCA I Felicia Oorothoa Hemana) I T.t >y stoo:! vT tho burning deck ^ 'finco all but him had fled; 1 Tl , t'.ame that ■wredk ' 'one round him o’er the dead. Yet beautiful and bright he stood Aa boi'n to rule thé storm; A ^feature of lioroic blot>d, A proutT, though childlike form. The flames rolled on ; he would not go Without-his father's word; That father, faint In death .below His voice no longer heard. ' He called aloud, “Sli'y, father,'say If yet my task 'be donó!” . He knew not that the ■ chieftain lay Unconscious of his son, “Speak, father 1” once again he ' cried, ■ / "If I may yet ibe gone 1” And but tlio boominfc' shots re­ plied - . ' V ■ And fast ttie flames rolled on. Upon hlff brow he felt,their ibreath And in his waving hair. And looked from the lone post of death ' In still, yet. brave, despair. And shouted but once niore aloud, "My f«thei-l Must I stay?” While o’er him, fast, .through sail and shroud. The wreathing fn,*es made way.• / They wrapped the ship in splen­ dor wild, T^hcy .caught tho flag on high. And streamed above tlie gallant child \ ' • . • Like banners in the .sky.V ■ Thoro"camo a burst of thunder sound The boy-—oh, where was he? Ask of the winds, that far around With .fragments гtr6wod^ the .sea—/ With mast and helm ,and. pennon fair' , That jvell had borne their páít— ■ , ' • . t But the Tidblest thing that per- ishod ' there , ■ Was' thiit yonn.g, faithful heart. BA1ÎY IS ENROLLED FOR CL^SS'OP 19)0 Road about seven iriiles alinos'tof the land North from the Town ’of Mocks- h i ville. In Fttrii^lngtoh' County cf Davie, State, of North w 'w”n??tT Car6lina, having ,, sueh' 8haipesi /',jTgf!ujif>h m etes,. couraoa arid distances as j'\r^ ,j,;i t,_nK i / will more fully appear by refer- ninn« S?I®*" ence to a plat thereof made by ..isr p-: 9 % ° ,« Y— o . . . f i t ) , ) ..........K , Tiua 28th day of' January,'198^,■ ' ■ ■ .f •',PWGGINS,.'M^^ ST-EWARE ^m■ttorJW. ^’ ^Fob.' 6, .13; :20, nnd .27. n o t ic e OF'SALE>'OaS'?riAIW^ 01 w. vv.iiiuuua, mi -VI Under nnd by virtue of ■ tho' lands of L. M. Furches, on the power of sale contained'jn that South, by lands of Mrs-._.Su8an cerfttin .mortgage deed executed ■ M. C. James', Surveyor, on the Bth day of January 1926 and attach­ ed t'o the abstrhct no'w on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land I Bank of Raleigh, the saipe ;being bounded on the.North by.the lands qf heirs ,0^ ,,Cha^.‘ Weir,- and the Williams lands, owned by heirs I of W. Williams, ^n the East by Sputh, by laridb of шгк. оиоищ слш-июи Richie, and lands of 0. S. Furches 1 by Coleman. Foster aiid wife, Dol- and the West by the lands of the j ia Foster to W. H. Foote dtileil heirs of' Mi*s. Mary Tatum, and^ — m -tr.o» „„.i ,. being tho identical^tracts of land conveyod hy will by John M. Fur- «I* A l/V* ff • ЛЛ* ' X' U U W U ib b V V l December 19, 1929, and recordea in Book Nb. 28 page 540 in the of­ fice of Register of Deeds of Davie i'ablets Relieves a’ Headache or ^curalgja .tn Й0 minutes, checks.a .'old the firót day, and chocks «alfirla in three dayä.660 also iti-Liquid * S, A. HARDING, M, D. . « * Sanford Building » Mocksville, iV. C. Offlcti phone 1Ö2. ' • * Residence phone 109 * *■ Office hours: 8 to V:30 a. m. * » •' ’* 1 to 2г80 p, m. »- Л . * '• ' uj « « :« , JACOB STEWART ' Attorney at. Law Ofli«e in Southern 'Banlc & Trust : Company buiiding , ■ ; Ofllce p h o n e .,,,.,.,.,.,„ ;;.1 .^ 6 Residence, P h o n e , .„..,1461 .. Mbcksville, N. C.;: G. (Î, WALKER lysOTOn CO.' Mocksville, N. G. , Dealers'in Hudson “ - Essex —r: Chryslet ! b Autombblleat -»■ * Í ÍÍ', .-It , *, Clcmson College, S. , C.—Tho longest term reservation ever matle for a student of. thiff his­ toric institution was recorded when W. H. Washington, college rogi.strar, entered the name of Robert Sidney M ellette,' Jr., for the class pf 1946. This youngster, of very tender age, ia, a son of a graduate of the clasia of 1021, and tho latter was determined that hi.s boy should al.so have the advantages of attending Clem.son. The registrar has written the father'a.sauriiTg him 'that a place ha."? been reserved for his boy., I Back Quit Hurting "I WAO in a very weak condition from a B crloua sIcknosB," writes Mrs. I. Leonard, 571 Joseph dt., Netv Orlenns, La. "I was so weak, I wnntod to sleep nil tho time. I did not h a v e . atrongtti to do J ' anything. M y hack aijhed nearly oil the time. 1 was just in m isery. "My mother told me 1 must arouse m yself fi-ora the stoep- ineas, and talco something to help get my strength back. She had taken' Cardui and had oeen helped, so / decided [ to taice Card\u, too. After iny first bottle, I . could see that it was nelping me. J took four liottlqs at thia time. M y Btrengtn ciime hack and !I gained weight. Pretty soon, I w.*s niy olo self Bgoin,. . "My D«CK quit hurting, and I haven’t hao nn^ni<j)-o trou- convoyoa Dy will uy iiuiii) i<i. V» J-..IVJU che.s to V. ,'C. iFurchees of date of County, N, C.,. fttid default hnvin^' probate April 1901, and by will by been made in tho .payment of the : D. lil. Furcheeff to V. G. FurchoB indobtodnoas thereby aocurod tbb of date of probate June 115, 1908,1 untlpralgned mortgagee w ill^ o ll and by deed by V.-C. Fui'ches to at, public .auction, to the hijiheat . .Tohn D. Furches of date of 28th': bidder for cash .at iS o’clofck Ni on of . Octobor, 1925, saivl : ' w ili -Uie'ârd day of March, 1980 at the ‘being. . duly vecoi’.ded' in ; Will l'cûurt house door .in thetown/Of ' book 2,.page 261 and itxi Will Mockaville, N, C., th0;''followin:(r book 2. pniiû ‘11‘i >’6sii.oetivoV. ._ln ' flescribod piece or parcel of. land ' the olrice of the Cler]i of Superioi'-ijSituated In'Shady Grove township , ..Court of Diivle County, State of.Davie County, N. - C., . adjolninjs ' North Carolina, and the'w ill of , the lantls.of G. E. iRobertSon, R, . D. M. .Furches being also (iuly re- R1 Tu,cker and others and describ- corded|in Will book No. 6 at page èd as followa: ■ “ : 658 in office of Clerk of Superior . ■ * Beginning al: dead red oak, Rob- Court of Iredell County, State of j ôrtson's corner; thence E. 1Î de^- North Carolina, and said deod . g. 4c poios and 11 links to dead being dluly recorded in Deed Book poplnr ¡n Tucker's line;, thence N. No, 29 at page 236 in the office 40 polr^; to atone; thence E. 12 of Register of^ Deeds jfor Davie pdea to-stone; thonce N. 8 deg, E.- County, State nf North Carolina, X4 poles to stone; thence N. 8 dijp to which reference is made for J2. -14 poJea ¿0 stone; thence S; more complete description of the' I22, poll's to stone in Ellon Berry-, same. - t man's corner in Robertson’s line: Terma of sale cash and trufrtee thence in liis line E. 3 deg, S. 61 w ill;retitiire deposit of 10/^ of poioa,andi26 links to Robertson’s', the amount of,the bid aà.his ev}-1 corner thence 4 deg; E., 18 poles dence of good, faith. , This the 4tli tlay of February, 1980. , ^ : THE RALBICfH SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO., Truatee. C. W. PRIDGEN, Attorney, i Feb. 18. 4t. , Raleigh, N. C. NOTICE OF SÀLE OF LAND 'Under-and by virtue of the po-. wer of sale contained, in, that cer­ tain mortgage deed executed by J. W. Jones , and wife . Mattie Jones, G. W. McCulloh and wife Harriet McCulloh and Celia Jonea to T. P. Dwiggins dated 20th day of Soptembiir, 1926 and ;recordod in Bk, 22 at page 19,4 in the oillce of Register of Deeds of Davie County, ,N. C.', default having been made in the indebtednBas\.thevp by secured, the; undersigned mort­ gagee -Nvill sell at public'auction to the highest bidder/for caah at 12 o’clock N. on the 3rd' day of March, 1930, iit the court houso door in the town of Moc'teville,' N.. C„ the following describeci pioceir and parcels of land situate lying and iVeing in the County of Davio, Shady Grove township; , 1st tract—^Beginning at. ¡stone in Davig line and running thence S. 5:12 chs. io .storie;. thence run­ ning S.- 87 fleg. ,E. 19.50 cha. to stone Nail'.s line; thenise 'N. 5.12 ch.s. to s'tono; thence N. 87 d'eg. \V. 19..'JO chs. to • the 'beginning con­ taining '10 (ten) ucrea more or leas being'known ..aa ,lot N o.'(> in the plat ma.do by M. C, Ijames, sur ai;d 5 links to tho beginning, con­ taining 40 acres more or leaa. For^ particular 'description,' aeo deed by G. D. Spry, and wife to Coler n\an Fcistor and wife dated Jan­ uary 8, 1908 recorded in Boolc .2(i£, page 171, Ollice Regiater .of Deeds Davie County, N. C. .- ' This 80th .'day of January, 1980; • . W. H. FOOTE, Mortgagee. JACOB STEWART, Atty. ' ; . Twenty-seven poultry growers of-; Person County entered, 870 chickena of'.’the Plymouth Rock, Leghorns and Rhode Island' Rod breeds? at the- recent poultry show held in Roxboro. ,■ jSBiBBQiS BOBERT a. McNEIT.T. : *; Attorney ril LaPtv *■ MOCKSVILLE, N.X;. * Office No. 2, Southern BankV* ^ & 'Crust Company building;^ 1* Telephone No. 189. * * Practice in Civil and.Criml- • * nal CouTts. >Titlo Examina- * tins given prompt' attentioB. ' .• Jf . * # * * t* *..*■ « * USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat-, arrh, nervousness and stom­ ach trouble. . I _ — i I'S-l IV, ble since I took Cardui.” IíE£a»SWOMl!lSi4' ,) (or ClinBtllHlH.lil, lU"'® 'I (iiKl ВЩон.чцрн^, For twenty, years WO have served the peoplt» of DííJ (; ty as Funeral Directors, imd never before have we been so AVell Equipyed, or had so wide a variety of atylea and ipricea as Ave now have. ■ ' Л ; CALL US AT ANY HOUR ■ v : é ; ç . Y o u N a ' - V:- . Diiv)ie,County’.4 ónly>,llceínsod cmbíúmoTS . N \ V f w ,1) ti ‘ “/’í V ‘с J* /'ï Ì< ‘5 >Ì'Ì!Г( V' .'f Щ •!< í4 1 J y«erô 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. ,MOOKflVÎLLE, íí, 0.Thursday, February 27, 1930 «НЯШ11т«Ш11»1ЯПН1ШН»11НЯ1а;1!)В111НШП|111Ш111ЯП1113111Я111Н1111М№Н1111Н111 iiiniiiiBiiHwiaiiiniiiHiiiHimiiiiHiiBiHHSiiBKiii Thursday, Friday And Saturday Of Iliis Week We will Have on display The Mosi Wondertul line of New Spring C oats, Dresses, Ensembles, Millinery, Clothing, Shoes and Piece Goods ever shown in this section. Our buyer has just spent two weeks on the New York Markets collecting this merchandise. We liivife You To Come And Look It Over Ш NEW SPRING COATS DRESSES В1111Н|11ЯШВ1ШЯ11«в!111Я 1Ш 1Ш 11Ж!№В»1>В1П1Я«11ВИ I Our Monthly New Spring CLOTHING Dcautiful curtiiin ¡jooda. Assort­ ed patterns nt, per yiird— lO c Ono lot remnant white goods. Values up to 26c for, yard— lOc A great Bhowini; of the -very newest things in silk dresses. All tho new pastel shades, as well as tho new popular prints. Pretty en­ sembles. All the popular fabric in coats. All prices at a good saving to you. ' MILUNERY Our new millinery is now on display, Anything you could desire, from tho tiny tot to the matron. Tl\e styles are very beautiful and the price is'very reasonable. Pretty dress prints, Short lengihsj*, 25c value for, yard— 15c Ladies Sillt bloomers. Good qual­ ity— : i Our showing of new clothing is most complete. All the new pat­ terns. Something to suit you be you- young’ or old, long or short, rich or poor. You can be pleased here. A new lot Schloss Suits. Special at .?25.00. See our new Stetson and other hats. B sa a / 55c Children’s dresses. Sizes to 14- New Spring SHOES 68c Ladies Silk Hose— 39c 3 X 6 Rugs, Pretty pattern Price— For The Entire Famiîy 98c iiiiaii«Biiiifl!iuB!inBiiiiBiiiiB»iiaiiiioiiiiiB»iifliiHiiiifl!iiHiimiHoaiiiiB SEBI One thousand pairs new Spring shoes for ladies. Misses, Children and men. Every pair the very best money can buy for price. All sold on ft money-back guarantee. I We insist that yoji pay us a visit. Look over our merchandise. COMPARE QUALITY AND FRIGE, and we believe you will be convinced that there is no better place to spend your money. The J. N. Ledford Company Department Store Davie County’s Largest And Best Store - - - Cooleemee, North Carolina nUBIWBffi'ilil IBIWB Ш Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium ?' ' ' ' i vVMi' Koad ßy Tho People Who Are Able Tp '' R uy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTiRlNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Vdlume 52 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. ТЩЛг.ЧПА Y. ÏVIARCIi G, 1930 ' Davie. County Extension Work For Past Two Years AMERICAN LEGION MEETS (By W. F. Robinson) I’Or two yenr.s the Dayiu boun­ ty School Sy.stem has had oxton- fvioii work for the bciiofii; of tho county teachers. The work ia un­ der tho direction of Dr. John. C. HatlIo.v, Director of Extension Work and Profea."!or of Education of Ciitiiwha Coliefe'o. For a number of years the State Board of Edu- Davio County Post No. 174 met in ( be .Jur.ior Ordov TTnll, TuoHdiiy Мг.ч. Silas McBoe, of High Point night and transacted business of has been 'desperately ill for the MRS. SILAS MCÜEÈ DESPERATELY ILL COUNl'YVVl DE TEAC HEHS’ much importance.past week, but is reported to be AÏEETING HELD SATURDAY goodly number of Legionnaires who adopted for their years ob The mcetiiiiif was attended b.v a impròviug, her many friends here NEW STORE OPENS THIS WEEK The second countywide teachers ioctivn .the erection of a llaif 'pole mnotiuK was hold in the Mocks-public square and . the, ville Ifigh Sehooi on Saturday nui’chase of an American flag to moniinjr, with the president, Prof ^*"wn therefrom every fair day P. E. Tnylor, of the Smith G'rove throughout each year. It waff also School, presiding, and IlaKel Bai- decided by those present to -push __________________ ____ ty acting as secretary. Over 90 the movement for the organization ication has been raising its tea- teachers were present, and grati- 'n Davie county of a unit of the cher training requirement» and f.ving reports wero given of school . ^^jjpan’s Auxiliary. tho State Board of Equalization attendance throughout the county, The-post will meet again next has, since its recent estaiblish- "o senloiis epidemics interrupting night at which time a ment, emphasized the importance the work. Co.unty, Superintendent full meeting is expected, of a higher certificate level a- P. Robinson spoke cf the mong the teachers of the State. State Teachers’ Meeting to be These circumstances it seems, *n iRaleigh on March 20, 21 have made it mandatory on the ‘^^^'22, and nlso of tho North- part of local school officials' to weirtern District metting of ele- Mr. George Fink, of Loxington, provide some way by which its montary princiiials and teachers | has moved to'Mocksville and will teachers, some of which hold low “t Forrest Park School, Winstdn- I open a department store in the grade certificate ibut have taught Snlcm, on March 8. A countywide ' Southern Bank and Trust Com- for a number of years and proven basketball tournament will attract ‘ pany building this week, them-felves efflcient, may iconveni- attention at the Mocksville Mrs. Fink is now in a Salisbury ontly secure more scholastical Gymnasium on March 5, 6 and 7. hospital recovering, from an oper- training and thereby raise their T’nvlor. Prof. E, W. Fort, of ation. She will join Mr. Fink here certillcates. However, while the Cooleemee and Miss Martha Biggs in n few days. They will make Extension program offers un- 'spol'o of the Field Day Sports to their h me in the old March housre questionably an advanta.re to ’h" ’’old in the Snring, and .com- on tho square, toiichnrs, this is not the whole pur mittees were appointed for this ipose of the work. It is a move- event. ‘ mnnt for adult education. Any one interested in taking up somo sub- .Mtapi'pl course of college caliber is welcome and w ill do well to join the E:^tqns'ion work. Of courf.o, it is necessary to have BEAUTY SPECIALIST HERE NEXT WEEK will be glad to learn. Her mother, Mrs. ;C. F. Meroney, and Miiss Katherine Meroney returned home Sunday, after .spending several (lays at her 'bedside. Mrs. McBee was formerly Miss Helen Mero­ ney. LOCAL FOLKS VISITED IN HIGH POINT TUESDAY Mrs. E. H. Morris and Miss Oas'io Allison spent Tuesday 1» High Point, going espeiclally to McNeill Speaks For Legion; Rally 'At Harmony Sat. Night RESOLUTION BY DAVIE GRANGE The information, having reached this organizatioiv that the North Carolina State pris'oh 'board is about to buy another large farm on which to use its convicts in the production' of farm 'crops in competition with North .Carolina farmers. Arid, in so dolnig increase, the already over ^ production of to ‘‘‘TelFThe Legion, to''thrcom - these crops. , ^ , ¡^unity. gome t\vonty-dlve Leglon- .< 5 ^ 6 naires from Statesvlllo wore in No. 608 goes on record^as^being I attendance and toalc part In the' (By J. F. Leach) Under the auspices-of Hurst- Turrier Post No. 65 of T'he Amer­ ican Legion, a community rally meetinig wafi held in the auditor-: ium of the ,F«rm Life School, ab: Harmony, Saturday , night, wh'ich' . was featured by a splendid ad-. dress from our fellow-townsman, ‘ Roberl, S. McNeill. > The purpose of the meeting w as: attend a party by Mrs. Horace „ use of Sta.te tax meeting Hayworth. .They wore accompan- ^ f^r the purchase and oper. led by Mrs. C. F. Meroney, who -±,-----______ went , to sep her doughter, Mrs'. Silas McBee. ' ■ '----------------•------------^— OUR HONOR ROLL MUNDAY AND COPE BIRTHDAY PARTY MÌ4S Stnllin.ij-. beauty specialist will bo at LeGrand'íí Pharmacy all next week, demonstratinnr the Mnrtlia I,eo lino of Exquisite Toilpiriorï. Miss Stalling луая ad­ vertised to bn here in February but луач unable to fill the ontratre- Last Friday evening <it 7;R0 o’clonk a rumber of youug people civr'it-q pqtiivalont to college en- gathered at the home of Mr. N. triince reauirements before se- j, Cone’S to celebrate Miss Grace curing college credit for the work. Munday (17) and Mr. Gilmer Cone The Avork is taught by Instruc- (IC) birthday. Tho young peoplo See aniiouncement in this torV oT/Cutaw.ba College—each a wevo invitt'd into tho living room specialist in his fleld. All instruc- where severnl games was nlnyod tor'i '•inducting Extension classes After two hours of joy and laup-h- in this' county hold Ph. D. do- ter we wore invited to the dining groes. The work is in ovejy res- room which was' beautifully do- pect of n high, college standard, corated. The gloaming candles During the iirst semester this «nd the contest, wero very attrac- HERBERT HAïRE BREAKS T,EG The following have subscribed or renewed thioir subscription ^.o 'Tho Enterprise since our last , is- sue: ■ ‘ E. R. Barnoycastle Mrs. S. E. Pennington H. H. Owens . J. H. L. Rice L. L. Miller J. C. Smith ■ E. C. Bracken Mrs. S. A. Fel'ker L. L. Whitaker . .Tohn L. Howard E. C. Sanford Hasten Carter T. A. Vanzant G. N. Ward M, C. Ward R. G. Walker, Mrs. William Miller Mias? Lucile .Carter, , - ation of farms in competition .with North' Carolina farmers. Be it further rcaolvod: That .this organization believes' the Addressing a (packed auditor- ium,Mr. MdNeill outUned the alms and purposes of tiio I'Legion aa they reloted to, c6mmun.ity;. ser­ vice, He showed 'by ndany lllufftra- proper place.for the use of a largo, üona just' what is: being nccom- percent of the State, convicts on ' p,n8i,od ,by 'Lcfflon posts through- Stato Highways. ^ . ; j out the teountry in'tjie matter' of l'ho. Master of this.Grange is '■ cohimunity uplift and ¿ifòwth. The instructed .to forward a copy of , woi-ld W ar Stadium at Greensboro these res'olutions to the Master of j erected by Legioniiaires at a-cost the State Grange and the Master . of $155,000.00 ■w'fts pointod' to as/vP i.lt n " n Im 'i I -'ii*:'- j. _■ ___ i ‘ mi. _of the "State Grange is, hereby, requested to enter protest to the Governor and tDie Stale iprlson, board, in behalf of this Grange nn outstandiiig aralevement. Tho establislimerit of swimming .pools and play igroiinds in many s'ections of the country, the distidbution and in the interest of all farmers | of free milk to ,under.^nourished, of North Carolina; ' ^ ¡ childroii, the . establishment > of TÎ A Л т night sbho'ols to toach tho'рг!п- » ciplep of Americaidsm ' to foro- о lírners' and aliensi the advhnce- VILLE, MARCH 2G AND 27 ment of the .Boy Scouts movet^ònt ' and many othtìr phases of LegionWalter M. Gilmore community work came, in. for In- A hundred years ago on M ai'ch I ti^iiiKent treatm ent. 26,27, tlie Baptist State ConVen- With roferencc .to tho disabled ¡tion of .North Carolinaswas or-: ox-?oWierB ;and.-8alIoi;8y.;,'Mr.. Mc- ganiz'ed with 14 ¿harter-.m#b?rs, :. Neill e^Ia^^ seven ministers and seven layhlet^ actually .enrolled. lefffl ■ than Herbert Halro had the misfor­ tune to break his log while play- incr on, tho school .(rrounds on Fri- ODD FELLOWS MEET The Odd Fellows of Smithyear, two courses'wero tauitrht in tivo. Mrs. N. J, oCpe and her dau- ttj « , i ^ , i. Extension work. Dr. .Da,dd E. lemoniido «nd GrV^^ LTd"go Noi'ais: h ai a called I Bli^iistTaH ‘told^ to leave their-wo^aro i'n tlm Faust taught a course in Anjeri- pickles. will improve steadily. I meeting for Thursday night and ti-missionaiy, 0-taif5.sionary, Free ;pnn nm,n,.n„r,0T,f. n,. . .TnT,,, I Thoso omovinff thn nf.nn,«lnn ^ Uvill put on degree work. All mam. 'Will, white and colored,'Who were ^can Government; aДЙ Dr. .fohn ' Those enjoying tho occasion _______^___________ Ct Hadley jtaulghi), a course in ‘were: Miss'o^ Nora Call, Flossie CHURCH DISAPPEARING Measuring Results in Teaching. IFreeman, Annio Peacock, Grace FROM SOVIET SECTOR I The.io courses havo just been Osborne, Ruth Lagle, Louise and ________ completed by about forty students Cora Leo Seamon, Sadlo Mae and Petro?;avodsk, Karelian, U. S. During tho second semester, i*va McCullough, Nora, Ruth and s. R., March 1.__Fifty-eight which b%Mns Thursday, March Grace^Munday. Messrs Brady Bi- churches, four cathedrals and 80 bers are. urged to be present. -----------------------------------^----------------------------------- SPECIAL GUARD SENT TO PRINTING OFFICE f j iH f tviut'C 2UXU t-uiuit;u,''W iiy vvtJiB •, « •* . « m ,* « '1»grouped into 27« churches and 14 «/ln>>n 8terlng relief is one of na- district associations. ■ tion-wido^proportions and should At the session of tho Conven-! "'I tion in Shelby last fall it , was ' „ rfcntortthe term agreed to meet in, extrordinary • Ex-SCrvicemen, claiming Washington, March 1.—While , g.eggjon in'Greenville on Wed-I Î that misnomer 0th, Dr. Foust will continue hia' vins, Grady and Paul Nail, Mag- religious shrines have'been clos- a sentence committee prepared to I „esday morning 10 o’clock March i to former soldiers cour.Mo in Govornment,' and Dr. nosa Howard, Floyd and Hubert od here to date ai.d converted to co>nsider charges that PoUce had j 2G and 27, ,to cel’ebrate in à fitting «nd sailors, He declared there arc Victor F. Murry will give a course Call, Clarence Alexander, Bruce economic or cultural uses. ‘ failed to curb gambling and boot-, the contennial ariniversarv in Astronomy. Snry, »u llfo n Freeman, Ray Wil- Soviet authorities assert that legging in Washington, a spècial tho ^^wnifiation oW he Con-^ The lecture in American Gov- 'H^^nis, I^ymond^ Shoaf, Hubert the atiti-religious movemen'( is' police, guard today was a.7signed yontion. It is not expected that J* served^ and i^s no\v ernmcnt is given pn Thursday af- ^>'own, Roy Hellard, Leo Daniels, ffmVlng steadily. In flve entire to George H. Carter, head of the „„y business will be transacted, tornoon of each week from 4:15 Harris, Gilmer Cone, Mr. districts there are no longer any government printing ofllce, who Only inspiritual address'es will to G;15 o’clock in Astronomy is «''d Mrs. N.. ,T. Cone, and Mr. and churches or priests. In this city bas complained against condi- be made •pointintr out the irrnw+h ' VVilU IIWO tHJl VUU UUU 1» ilUVY doacl The legion doe,«r not eater, to either of those classes, .Mr, , --------------------- Astronomy is (jno Jvii's. w., ,i, qo.no, arid Mr. and churches or priests. In this city has complained against concii- be made ■pointing out the irrowth ^ declared. held on the even.ing of the ffame .^^',^' Davis. ^ , the .population turned ovor all tions. _ ^ and development of the past hun-! • speaker s adclress 'vyas en-, ; day (Thursday) from 7:00 to 9:00 j * wishing Grace church bolls; for industrializa-' Garter said he had received years and the challenge „f o'clock. Each course :con.si8ts of «''nior ;many more happy tion. . . ' three "death throats” in two days the next hundred years. i a result, several men signed up fifteen two-hour lectures and The authorities also announced because of his assertion that I for, momb,ership ip the Legion. gives two semester hours' of col­ lege credit. A.*) a rule, there is only one two-hour meeting of the «Inas in each course', per week. However, with tho agreement of ATTORNEY E. L. GAITHER ATTENDS I - TRUSTEES MEETING in tho presence of large num- gambling and bootlegging were poreat, ifi the chhirmán of tho MOORE BUYS nTMBiCR PIT ANTthat bor of diated their calling, declaring that .r/oli'gion, was' only a .cloaVfl for counter revolution. Mombershln the clasff two or more, meetings Attorney E. L.'Gaither went to in atheistic societies has increased may be held in each course each Raieigh Monday to attend an im- lO'fold, ■ pprtant meeting of the trustees of the Stato Univers'ity, which week. Both thè school government, printing olllce. The program which has been coinplet- Inst wnrniTiiit, Cfil'ior assortGu, q j M anv rviifsfflnHiTifv •mon fh io * quoted o gambler aa having said are included in * Wi ;L. Mooro, of Cool SprinKS, it would be "easy to i.-nport a gun- prbgram Tho meetinirq' ' has purchased the E. G. Hondr-man to got you for ?5,000.’.’ ■, :be. hL in The audiroS^^of S offlcials and Cata.wba College are anxious to w asjidld in the Governor’s oihce make this work serve the county | on Tuesday morning. The ¿bject r.fri the greatofrt and best way pos- vOf the meeting was to elect a pro- piSible. Those linterosited- i'n this ,! sident of tho University to All East Carolina Teachers’ College Grange Work in Davie County pflír secure any deaired detail in- tl]G place of PreijiclGnt ÍL C. Chase oi'iranized lawt Aliprnst-, aiifi has __________ .mann and his committee on ar- The local Grange No. 608 was', for with no costs. Itw asalso.de- ' : FEDERAL TAXES GAIN Ш NORTH CAROLINA |(yci).'iinalion in connection with th e, wiho has recently resignd. hv calling at the office ~ Hting the County Superintend- j STONE ON WHICH t.!|of Public Instruction. , , MOSES STOOD, IS STOLEN had a splendid growth since that time. Thn local'Grange has been in­ structed in bviniying a number cided that os' many as four mem- visitors that nve + RWelgh, March 1,—-Democratic bers would grow two new veger attend. ° : slates may not be able to collect tables in their .garden this season. J_----------'■ ' - '■ - taxes? .for Democratic government; Foundation and lawn planing is ALBEMAjRLE PUBLISHER ' but Republican-states can gathei* ; of our State Represen.tatiyes of i ber. being arranged for by each mem- San Jose, Càlif., March 3.—A the Anrrienlturnl FKtnn'fion 'De-rai' ORD’S OPENING AT- ________, ............ .................. „ ■' TRACTS LARGE, CROWD ¡ piece of stone' on which Moses is! pm'tment here to our county, The opening at C. C. Sanford reputed, to have stood as ho ask- Many demonstrations have been ( . r .ho í ,Sons-Company on Thursday, Fob. Ihrael has been stolen from the Order's museum The followinir is n narticnl list of some of the work that is being ^ , done under the an.spioos' of the;Dr. Spencer Lewis, caretaker of fl,. ^r.,1 J. J. „ , the Roscrucian temple, who re- рп_ iQop, There was ported .10^ ^ ti^. relic b rth e „„ day i í i n g 'h ^ * ^ Г police s'aid tho thief risked an , county pniirthnuiie for tho nurpose ‘ at which new Spring styles Rosecrucian i'w^rp; displaytd, was attended" by , here, ' j large crowd' of purchasers. An ^ -n., c?.,. 1 attrnctivo lino of dresses, coats Plans are being . worked out to RETURNS TO LAW WORK Rcpn^lican gov-,; • • ■ , . , ernment, according to the figure^ : Albemarle, Feb 28__A fi of'Collector Gilliam Grissom, who <!«uired much favorable comment. Mr.s. Holthc^user tolls us that she j in expecting another shipment of dreasps in the near future. These r.ow styles with thoir frills and furbelows are just the kind to «PPeal to the feminine eye.—------^----------- ¡MARCH TERM OF COURT CONVENES THE 17TH ancient Egyptian curse. He said tlie Egyptians had plac­ ed a cursó upon any one who should 'buy or ííteal their ^nci- ont relics but explained that ihe curse had not been operative a- gainst hims'elf and other Rosecru. of studyinrf dairying. All dairy­ men should have' availed them­ selves of this opportunity. One car of lime ha.4'been dis­ tributed among the, farmers hero in the county. . . ' At the la.4t meeting which was organize ¿ Poultry club hero in Huneycutt, for 26 years a jnoml the co^inty. Mr. S. R.’ Bessent be-', ber of tho’ Stanly'couiity bar and ing appointed as'chairman of this who for the past 10 .years hasi ^ ' ? l‘l.i282,19H.31 for work. The local Gi-ange is also been engaged in e d it in g arid p u b - *he'first'eight months of tho ils- making arrangements to have lishing newspapers in Albemarle i February, 19.S0, Mrs. Jane S. McKlmmor, State , and'Mocksvilloi put out his shin-- Home Demonstration - Agent, N. gie today for the practice-of law ■ C . give a lecture along th is line M r, H uneycutt q u it th e la\t p r o year. - 1,002.19 of work in the near future. The next meeting of the Davie Grange will he held at tho Mocks­ villo High School on Wednesday, March 5, 1930, 7:30 P. M. Every member is urged to attend thiei meeting,' , Harry Bi Caldwell, State Lec­ turer will bo present, also the degree, team, from WiMces County I^avio Superior Court will con- purposes, [vene here on Monday, March the i Thn missintr stone, 'bolieved to 117th, with hiK'honor Judge Hard- have ibeen ta'Iten last Saturdav, hug en the bench. _ is a drab gray color about ‘the j, »'nderstand that a large doc-1 size of a dinner plate and marked »■•«it is «waiting the term. with red hieroglyphics. ci?ins'because they toolc>e stone i ^for ovhibition and educational animousTv .nHopted that arrange- and fourth degree. The adies of ¡ T>i«nt4 ,«1iniild be made , to hold‘ this organization .have planned, a three •' fertilizer demonstrfitions among its' members during the cowing season. • Ono each for, Corn,'Cotton and' Tobacco fortiliz.ei,'' for these de­ monstrations are being arranged supper for this meeting. Anyone desiring to join this or­ ganization will please write. C. W. Hall, Sec. Advance, If, Ç. , , Routé 2. fes-^ion in 1919 to erit'er tile pub-V 'A* thei present rate oC .train for lishihg business. He has sold his the tot.il collections for Albemarle paper but will continue ■ to edit'and publish the Mocksville^ $20,000,- Enterprise. PAJAMAS BRING WAITERS STRIKE Sioux City," Iowa, March 1.— When co-§ds at Morpirigside Col­ lege appeared at breakfast in their «pajamas', college men wait­ ing on tables in the, rosidence hails went on strike, An edict w as'issued that tho ,000 more thari' Avas. collected lost fiscal year; : ' CRIPPLE MARRIES : : GIRL RESCUER No. 14 o u v cn iiu iiin to ic i HIICI BUVtiU la y in o n .------ , ........V >ws MiiET ' 1" G^-ocnville, N. /C. At that tim e,: Jfrxo n l, of tho n^tion’.s po- , THURSDAY NIGHT «ccordirig to Dr. Thomafi.Meroditiij P|>THURSDAY NIGHl it. tho new organization, there were ^ ° j in North Carolina around 15, 360 9^. ■ v j . ''\ 4Al , цЩ ' V !’ë •If I ? WnrsaSv,- Ind.; l^ rch 1.—A bed ■ ridden .cripple whom she roscued from a burning house a : fe\y days ;: ago is the hufsband of Miqs liia C.' W ilt,2i,’’ Vfi: , Fletchoi-'E.; Mar! V ’whonv girls' 'would serve theipaelvos pr Miss W ilt c^m M -miti?'hi8''iSt’0,nd^ , dress bisforQ-dininig: The girls de- father’s honiw'j'W 'i'ii» 'in flames' is tho bridegroom. ' 'cided to dress. .................