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01-January-Mocksville Enterprise'■'S' . '' 11/i' í'^ ’ -y i.'-' / í >‘ ík ,, , V- ^ w v-DavieCoúnty^aV Best Advertising : Medliím - , '.;r'í •<1^ -J . ‘. _ / Vìi Read B y The¿Eeop]e Who !Are АЫо To , ‘ Buy ’ . , ^ TRU TH , H O NE%|tY If # P U R P O SE AND tJN T IB IN G r iD E L IT Y TO O UR .CO UNTRY AND OUR FLA G ,IS O UR A IM AN D O U R P U R P O S E ' I" .'Volume'6.?,..' 'M O C K SV ILLE ; ■ N .'-'C .^ T H U ll& b A Y ,'JA N U A R Y ,!,'1931 ,;i\-r ' ■ ■No. 7 iusmess D EA T H O F b IT T L E FR A N K PÀ N IELÔ ',:';, ,tv .' F a c to ry at Сор1еешс5е Cooloomee,' Dec. 27. — North larolinu’s' ¿ticond largest'i uni.n- i^oráted ' coramunlty, the town _ ' Cooleemee, .'with ; its close to !,500 inhaЫtánta/ le a ^'ot which [‘Old Mari Depl'osBi'ori'' has passed ly, there being no bff ^days, hard imes or piniohod -stomiiicihs here. Old : Son ta Clams "forgot” . no ine, either, tihousBndB, of children. ecelving a fin e' Chri8tmas,,‘‘g ift’' rom the; community .tree in .thé ■ ig p'airk : .overlooltiiig ! the south adkin river ; on' the fe'stal,; day. looleemeij has' iito: poor, it has;.no ■ousing problem, nor' ; ie ' there cko f wanmth on cold day», coal lid \y09d 'being' plentiful, in the in or woodhouBo. .’Here where the , ibig E i^ in •tton M'ill plant No.-8, opei-atos ^very dáy’ without ai break, ,9W ■ , Man DeRreosion -may have passed unfinished, w er.'w ith a fliirh, ' but % e re was pepartments .were no ’ Btaixplng .-Ъ' (.the .face of„ the. in«rea,sed regular cees and 900 employee». ' whioh îlooîri; dls(peller8. - Here also 'lMisa:;D/¡8i3ati8lPa«tion”. and her л-гевшвш, w., ii. wootsi vice ■ 1 Atid TnJon ь<т-W boon ;compan,ión„ "Mr.. Dlteont- the state.' Practically, all of t!he Président, F; Щ. Coznrt; Master. But thè 'h ¿ d of him ®irit,” aTe .'unknawu, not having' cotton used.m the Cooleemee mill of'Forms, C. R. (Ja'.ie) Allen; Re- "ad need, of. him - - ■ - ■ ¡0 native grown. - C H RISTM A S S E A L HONOR R O LL Grady Franklin, son of'Mr', and Mrs. Si D. Daniels w.as born Jiirie 22, ,1927 and departeci'‘this' life, Dec, 26,!;1930. ■ For, .Severn j ; days h,e . rii'ade a heroic jStr'uigigie':,to líye^,here^ in, spitfi, of . ail hia efforts, ;loye ones>ahd .medical skill could’.do, he, \vas forced to give,; up fight and. ,has gone/ to .:»pend, .eternity with Jesus,;who n,eeds some of; earth’s, precipus children to make, cpmplete the heavenly home he has gone to;prepare. - , He .coiild not stay here to ful-‘ .fill the hopes and prayers of those who,,weiconie him into this world,; Frank' iiyes. -vvlth,; Christ who ciiUed the* .Uttlc one to, himself ,He h i.«! left to riiourri,';a;’father and mother', ,'flve, ’ slsterp,. ; four ilirotherynnd a host of filends.ano relatives.,.■■ * ............................... Frank was laid to'rest in .® Mra. Jesse 8mlth-i..' cord cemetery, .The, paptori:. ilev. ''MiS8 Racle Hendrix............ History Outline Of The RÆocksvilIe Bap’. Church A. B.; Tatum |1.00 Mrs. M arviii Watere......i...... 1.00 Roy Holthouser ................ 1.00 W; A. Allison .............1.00 Mrs, E , P. Bradley .......... 1.00 C, H. McMahan .................Д.00, Miss Sophie M eroney.......... 1.00 •Miss Hazel Baitjr ................. 1.00 were çiiroHod лв A moefing wwft held in Mocks-?; ville, N. /C/., «<1 Sunday, A pril 3rd., ’ 1864 at w hicJv a presbytery was calledi comiposwl of Elders Moses . Baldwin nnd W illiam Brunt, and after IV senriftii tby Eldei? Brunt the-j presbytery proceeded to or ganize a church.by calling for and«; reading the letters of those 'de siring ¡to unite’ with the church* The following ten (10) names the ; Chnrtoi/i II. C. Butner...................... M iss'Rachel Chaffìn u... M r.' Ed M orris ................ M isBii,W illie M iller '............ M r.'and Mrs. G; L. Fotte 1 Dr.; W. <0. M artin ,Ì6 ;.6o, 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 ar weékly .liiaycheoks in. ехт:.’'?«.\^8 acquired.;. Davie farmere ‘last Moridaÿ: night, Washington b'aïlbeài’^rs were Мряягя' Fvprolt« - Mrs S В Cutherell rf »10,000..« ,:W«.n i00 i.,i)u¿» tles^oiTRo^ari andíredeU fnd'herè' ‘ the' f¿lloiVing òfflcers for; the’ ens- ’ «nd U 'old оде .of, the'‘largëàt; and readitíet ;ing termV Wagondr.end Adam Laÿle. ■ «Л“« " « ' W-; H. Hoots, Vice, ;,Ж ,^ т1 в Г ь Ь °8 Ь ' ■. cording Secretary, С. G, Leaph ; Asst. Recording Secretary, Glerin een heard' of sin'ce the plant /as established back in;'99. Na- ;P«>rhaps,ono feature of life in .....................yr.o*... ive Anglo-Saxons are employed. Cooleemc^ m ill villaige which I Hammer; Finnancial Secretary, S. Cooleemee is one of the unique 'h^pily-by older citi- R Latham ; Treasurer, _W; p. . , [pmimunities in North Carolina, zens, w «s the Personal, intorost iStonestreet: Conductor, Fred Car-! m,rtys the biggest part from ii po- «"d keen sense of responsibility I fer; Inner Guard, W. H. Ohedhire; K ’ j,o^e So ho had to go. One so iprdcious to our hearts . ;: has ' gone,! . • * \ .■ The voice we loved, is still Chaplin, B. C.CBrock; Trusted, M. Waters. ' The new ofncors:will be instnll- Jla tio n standpoint, of Jerusalom this elder Erw in, W. Outer Guard, Hubert tjCarter; d^hsh'ip, and it pnys neatly two- active, is Iflrd s of the taxes of Davie Coun- beyond the threescore and: K T h e 800-odd foot fa riq ry ^ " iriark. His early >vork-has llfchlm akos and fintehes bodtlck-v^e^^ '»rontly exipandcd. Benefits *‘‘-¥c«'nn6n ;fltinriela and cobert ’ pducatipnal opportunity, recre- ^ . '- ''/ i f t f r e s i g h t i , o f “-th "6 r> '6 '6 h im u n it i? 'f ll S | i | r ^ ! ( i a 'a p o s t o i'f ic o V a “t h e a t r e f o u n ’d 'e r , e i t h e r d ir e c f t ly o r ih d lr ^ yjl'feicei? t n lk io s a r e ' t h e v o g u e , a e o t l y . ' • ^ •, i r u g 4% o r e , a " s q u a r e , ” t h e ’b i g - A p u i b l l C , l i b r a r y i a m a i n t a i n e d ' feflst :;d ( ip a r t im e n t s t o r e b e t \ v e e n f v e e u s e 6 i C o o le e m e e r e s i- r W i n s t o n - S a le m a n d C h a r l o t t e , u p - d e n t s a n d i s in c h a r g e , o f M r s . | o - d a t o g i 'o c e r y s t o r e s r in d 'm e a t M a a -y V . , H e a t h m ia n ; s o c i a l w o r k J n ia r k e t s , ri n e w is p m p e r , T h e C o o l- t h e c o m m u n it y c e n t e r a n d ; a |e<mooi J o u r n a l , f o u r c h u i 'c h e s , . c l i n i c , s p o n s o r e d b y t h e E p i s c o p a l home Gan never more be 'filled. He is gone.ibut not iqrgotten. > Miss 'Effle ‘'BooeV J i . H.’ Sparks ' Löla Sofley , Ai?iy Jane Talbert ' J. G. Fereibce D elia'Crouáe ...... С. Wv' Alexander . , Mrs.; G. L. M urr .'i S: O. Rlch ........... C. N, Christian ,to Members’’ of M ecksvllle Baptist 1 CHuwlh^ , . , . ' b i- .'J.‘W .'M artin , letter, from Yanc'eyville,' N. C. , ■ Martlia-, W . Jrtartlil;, letter' frònir,V.! Ydnceyvilla, N. 0. > ’ A,da‘B. Dcatvar, letter from Bohr Creek'Church. ' ' t.^.lrene Garner, letter from .Cxó’sB^I' Boaàs.1 • > Bòttdó T. Rich, letter from', unión m il.' . ' , ■::: fi. .'ftu s li, BntoUj-. letter F ririt'’CKurtih. !if$l Jnm j Eftton, i letter fromcp Fork'Clhu'rth, \ ■■■ ' Mf-if: ' W illiam ll. W yatt, Je tte 'r froiii#-; Fork' Chuwh. , , > ^Margaret Wyintt, letter; iroiri;|'; Fork Ohurch. ' ' M ary M artin, letter. from Fork iinÖb 1.0b 1,00 .60 1.00 1.00 a.oo 1.00 liO O .1 . 0 0 C h u r c h . 1.00 1 A f t e r o r g w n lz in f ir t h e ¿ h iirò h V a y ;^ ^ ^ ^ 1 .0 0 ’ c o v e n a n t w A i r e u d . n n d a d o p t e d , , . 1 .0 0 t h a t s h o u ld g u i d e t h e , m e m b o r ii '., ' M is s K a t h e r i n e M e r o n e y ...V..I.' I'.OO s h ip . T h e R o v . M o s e s B a l d w i n w a g ..^ v - M r , J i F . B a i t y ..............!.................... 1 .0 0 I c a l l e d , a s jw p t o r a n d b e g a n 'M ;- ., C e c i l 'M o r r i s .......................l.Q O 1 w o r k o n t h e 1 s t S u n d a y in M a y ¡I ^ ‘ J . ' F .w J o h n s o n ....................................1 .0 0 '1 8 0 4 a n ^ l c o i^ t ln u e d h S i p a f l t o r 'u n - '^ '” '’ f M i s s 'M a r g a r e t B e l l ............................1 .0 0 t i l 1 s t S u n d a y i n S e p t e m b o i Ì 8 C7 , ; .1 ЕидепвГТ; Campbell. T W IN BRO O K FA R M G ET S “ '«S I : Mr. Campbell is; the talented • N E W M IL K TRU C K ^ r Йson of M vh’ Mnrv г Phninhftir ‘ ‘ i • ‘ № ’B, Gnvilo Hople-r .............. l^pQ tone Church, aftoi , whioh ,tho , ........................................................................... ofWlnston-Salem. Mi4. Campbell Twin Brook F a m is «porting a ' ^ ...... J 'S У ь е Ч й j.apMet, Methodist, Presbyterian Ohurch is in change of M^^s. M ary i is i;he attractive daughter of Mr. brand new: Fork Truck for their ^ f j .....I'oo of M av 1870 м1рч V 0 nd Episcopalian, .a community Green. , There are other public and Mrs. J . L. B.oger, of Mocks- milk ’-haiUinig.'-: Mr. Cartncr, says, f J- ...........i 'oq л Th^man Jpuse, .a •.pufbllc. swimmine ptioV beriefia^ of a like chiiracter; ville. Route 2. . У ч o > e ire* supplying too m^^^ £ £ o n .................. 100 .w o re ^ ъ Э i¿lл V ? F a ^ s /h t o a l l and footibaU;;park, ,etc.^- _ w ill maka tlve ir^ m e at, S n S b d l & W alkei............ 2m a«d 1oin^d'4lil[«■•fnnf «1Г4П,« ггл1по1*лпа .htkntVy Olclcr Tesicjents 2218 Grocmvay . Ave.y Winston- to.;bo u^in« anything, else but a -' ~ - . > - ..... ,1, ¿j, . IjflTnCSlijfact, all the.'ampurte^rices and ,ictiyitie.4i.,0(f a largo town. ■ готертЬег.,луе11 the nucleus orl- j Sali^,;. after Jaihu lat.' iiBMti6poleemeo,'i'3,-perhaps proudi ^ gifts-'-" ~ fst ,:of its -high 'school,'which is »nd ^Pntiri'ulng aa the growth,^^f , 13 'X ' / S jG lcicre.dited,:;and: .ranks; (hirgh,. and' the .community required. К - \ J l ' \ л О У в Г П .О • there;900 childre^ from the'.Mnd-, G have a • / ■ :2.Q0;:'ánd. joined new tru'ck to do.y>c hauling with.’,’ <^aywíílfams '^!rov^ w!°R?C^altney was спПег! .T. Wi Zachary figard'en dopartment tis'the'senior ‘ e°wfeined' raemibershrp of several Jgh-'achooT■classmen larei enrolled huhclred/ Rev. A. D. Stoudemire Bix; tm clfs.help to ibfing the pu- la pnstor of tihe Baptist'C hurch: ills of this se'hopl herb. Profess-'RfJy.'vNi Ci Duncan, of the Epis- ir E W . Junker I9 the principal copal: Rev. G. W . Clay,’ of. the|nd . -n... T rjr Ga:rdher Decèmbeir 6th G rover' Hendricks ........ J. W . E llis .. .. Miss Lelia M artin ...... G. G. Daniel ....... ' School Cont.,. Cooleemee Prim ary Chestnut Stum p, iiQir gradesi . also proudly .ibóàsts ' J. H. L. Rice, the icashiar; since f sports riagigregatlone^ /lbassball 1900, basi' furiiisihed'the icommun- botball Ibasket ball teams,; which; ity . ample financial connection five w o n v lead in g !h o n o rs.sin ce ,1906. ' : General Manaiger J . - ^ ;:.The ; J; ,N. Ledford .'department^^ B„who grew"up'withrthe big;Er- store,»the ,largest store, (between In MiUv No/ 8, le t'll'h ia .'fa m ily Winston-Salem and Charlotte,- is; f twelve children, .¿nd a heiirt ^iaiflubsddiary of the m ill, bui: ip;pp- fiuncl up as muiòh with the. cbm- -erated independently, J. E.. Smith lunity • interest,. its: eda^tionul ; being preaidient arid general mnn- id religio,ua .welifarp! as ; In thè^'affor. Since,the destruction of the convening of our State Legisla- ture,; to ’Which r am '■confidently looking for, certain changes in our lawsj' wàiclì'’ will; enaitìc, to help^ flilly meet t:he heed'for tax reduc- ,tioh arid still rtairitaiii'a balanced j State budiget, mfkes it necessary' for riie ‘ ito forégo; ; the ’ aeasorial riaessage for o<ne pertaining to the needed statutory changHjs relative ,to the ’ administration of our State’s 'dxperiditures. ■The prudent fai7ners, manufac- 1.00 as .pastor-and began Ы.ч worjf, on.'’ .1.00: the 4tb Sunday in Felbriipi'v ,1.872, 1.00 preaching on the 4th S"n!biv in “ 1.00 each pionth during the venvy «rid 1.00-hnldinit^. wrfilflv nrayfir pi->aHntys,.’ n'lflo,, organizPd the ffr«| .'¡«ndnv $4.00 School -in thp Court Ноия?' which '< l.OQ funi?t*<me'd «11 the'vear around. ' l.O'd I' In'i878 bogan iihe erp>Hn„- of^ 3.00. a n(^vVnhur45h which'wfl^ rondv -l’o r'Л 1.Б5, oroupatiion in June-1875. On the .. .60iSrd. Saturday in Decifmbnr 1»7ß ' '.26 Rço. Gwaltney resigned ns'Tiistor I would miiich prefer to ibring ,to Iti pur tax receipts during the first yea.« of--my adffiinl'stration ‘^^^^thfield .. .................... ■vve .inauigiurated„a general-reiad- ,Hohriana'i!i!!^/Sl;v^^ justment in our State expeiidi- tures by which wo, reduced the Davie Aranderiijr ;!,:I j!;,;:!!' i cost of our State Government ton, jjelen Lewis, room Farming- • rOfi. the^ehuVch.’iTh'ei'chri^^ per cent, The second year of my to n ..........................................60 ' considerilble^-pr^^ssim administration began under con- Greenwood' School' . j;/ 1.00 lot'dershi'piv.aTOirig’ se-vtirnli-'m^^ ditions which clearly ;indicated Oak Grove .....'..........................58 'bew'/adpptinir ,tho necessity of still greater econ- -------- Coyeri.arityand laylri^’iWpho^ig^^^^^^l^^^ ohiy and more, rigid eificiency.and ■ , . v, v *8254 attending, the. Saturday rcortfe^^^^^ to meet the conditions I made .a :Amount of first.report 74.1 2 ’twenty’-per cent out in State ex-l ! penditures to keep expenses,! Total - ' - S156C6 ;whero they would not exceed our Our thanks to all these good Coriradl; tax receipts.. We have made these people and may each one have OS pfistar until-October 1 savings without seriously impair- a 'happy New Year. Our Tist con- Under, hi^; leader^ii’pithK^^ ing the .sei’vlces being I'end'pred: tinues to- grow.; and additional a- seeriied : tdjenjoys enees. On .4rd. »Saturday in A p ril 1877 a call was extended Rev. S.-F., ¡ill itself, is one o i'th e prinicipal ■MocksvUle hotel by fire . a; '/few ihool, tout; he riiodestly- declines . i'he m ill village's, igoypi'nmon1;; nion^, w ith; the financial, condir !,a+„4.;, 4.v„;tako the credit. is, one of Hownship. pro!^ortion8,:';“ on3 that Mr. Zachary knows his em- tfJking.,in;thé; whole of ; Jerusalem; recommend to our State'Le-iyiala- S^ees personally. He has grown, to^vnslilp;, ;Inciderifally,' tho;;pre-: stn n g e^ y . .under which we are , ture; sóón ti^asem W ^ th ^ a c t- ^ ar, the ipeople;.go about; their Cope, ily Toutlnòiòf .work and. no ran-, ed in r or bitterijess enters .in.". Fo r Davie ,,c 6 years M r. Zabhaiy, has been years. "-ilEx-ial m ? O f'all the manv nvn to ask^We; Legislature to make. about 11:80 o’clock for hia home istry seems, from the records'to ' _ t a k i iiig j " ;t h o :ic lju r ic if ;:p 1,1.0 J.iii«iiuiiu liuiiui-. rii. i. X, X, ....X X, -----Sale Chairman «¡ally th e'Bib lical Recorder was:so trerierallv nrevail 1 ,.the enactment, of : ---------------• —— :-------extensively read.'April J8?l thei 'Hew.^tatutes. It is my purpose to, ID E N T IF Y N EG RO K IL L E D B Y tehurch extended a call to'niev pcommend to our State Le.?iala- T R A IN D rury A, Wodson 9f , Va.’ ’jit/a ' " * ” ' salary ioifP^Q^opi:,;peK^^Í 1896. iln; 1906 ;ho луа'а traris- tlio repveséntàtive of tho-law here.- leiTed to the/CJooleemee plant'.as,vA'^‘recprd(3r/S' court .for', Jérusalem' üBSiiatant mftriager; and in-191(rhe- ans^vers ,iri;'the place of the ¡usual' pecflme.general': rii;anager. Grand- municfpal ; tribunal in à to\yn of Ions and igranddaÿkhters'a-f some thii) size, vJeffvDaviB,-with-an ill-, pf his first.employees' noiw -worlc . ustrous 'name, is tho recorder. milj.; lie knçy^i theniiby ■ Noaih Ôrliriep is the ppstmaster.i. . ham(>> ;ine,, (hear8-n the'ir'..troubles -r ... Jorug'flièirii iownship is more po- pUd tribulations, and ;helps .fihem . pulous than iMooksviHe, tho.сонпг t \a.„-solution in friendly, man.^ ty.. s,oat., Thore are З^ЗЗЙ, people и|тп style, , , , ‘ in .Torùsalem towiisliipjvaf'cprtjingl l^en thp Coole'emjo’.njjlJ, was to the'-^a.st'-‘census, of ivnlch ovqr^ jihhccl''and' for many.'уеягз*2,000'are’in Coolefmiee, a'l^d;S,.|00j', a.fter thQ, iM-oducta,4eft the ''^(Goiuinued< on'gage б).;Ш O f''all the many p6ifplexln.gi pro- Iblenis which have required solu-i airii'/convinc'ed that'a large-. at Thomasville'where ho was em- have been'veo'stonny.' saving;pouI_d be made by changi.n.g.ployed iby the Phoenix Chair About May 1st 1886 a call'was extended' :Rov.‘ :C.-"E. , GrowerviiAt.i£ f the S y ? ju stiS the Sm in Strato aie of ’ She „dyised the local undertak- the Jaino conf^renop:.the,-com^iiJ State Lvernment ^a^IP^rinX f,4‘'?'efl..8:nd supplies required by er that Ilemian Benneft, of Cor- tee to revise the church roll ve-uo oinmept, paiticularly ito state.;; Our presept,me^^^ of natzer, drove Boin to Thomnsville' ported that they had drppped i'-íb.lí - i '‘-Г' lé V, Ul i l H ’■л. 'lii ■'í:i Pago 2 THE MOCKSVILLE) EWTCTPRÏSE. MOÜKHVí LLB. N. C. ^ The Mocksvil!e Enterprise Published Every Thursduy at Mocksvllle, North Carolina A. C. HuHeycutt...............Editor nnd Pnblisher J. F. Leach................................Managlirg Editor Subscription’ Rates: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 76 Gents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offlee.at Mocksville, N. G., as a«cond-class matter under the act of March B, 18T9. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, January 1, 1930 I had fainted, unless I had believed to see thé ffoodness of tlie iliord in the land of the living. . —PS, 27:18, * • * *' #■ * * » THE BIRTH OP NEW HOPES And 1930 witli all its heartaches and failures is gone, vanished forever. 1931 has dawned- ~like.the goOd fairy that vanquishes the wicked witch : : : We hbjie for great things this yeair. We hope for rehewed prosperity, for harmony, ioc aucceès. ' And 'have theni' wè shall. The firffeëir of dealiny points clearly. VVe give thanks foi- this omon'of, fairer tiriiesi arid face the futtUrd' vdth .«onfidenco and joy in the impending gooid foüùh'e of our friends arid ourselves. Our country shall rise like the fabled Phoenix froni'the ashes of depression to new flights'of golden'BUKicesa. ^ ^ —-0__:------------------■■ NEW SHERiPF ON THE JÔB A MILLION JDOivLAK PARTï- Winston-Salem Journal. ■ , . Miss Helen Lee Bames Doherty, t^venty year-old child of oil, gas and utilities mil lions, had her coming out party one night last week in Washington.Nothing néw in that except that the party cost one million dollars; A couple of years ago such a,party wouldn’t have attracted much attention.—But now it is on the'front page of every paper. One Senator denounced siich extravagance. But what business >was it of his how much monéÿ the party-cost? He'was merely giving expression to popular opihion. This is.no time for peotile to waste a million dollars that a- young girl may have a topping party. On the .«ttreet opposite the hotel where the party was buiner given was a ibread line with scores of men fillnpf up to get a cheaip meal. Across the street they saHV n million dollars beinjt aqunndered. And ynt some people won der why there is communism and radicalism of every ‘sort in this cou.ntry. Million-dollar parties for yountr society biida make more Commiinists than nil the Russian propaganda over concocted. 'It may lie argued that the .«tnending of a million dollars on the party made work for many neople and con- fliimed a lot of commodities. But argument of t1i?s sort is mere sophistry. It is <?nly the thinnest of veneer to coVer un innate selfish ness which easily tecomes refined cruelty. SPLITTING THiî RATES Happy New Year! Aint it fine? No need of hatred and atriie, SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON СеГ,Ьи1у. don’t sit around and' JnternatM al^Sun^ Les- I Wfhine, Forget the past, 'begin the new | life.Thè oid yea/ is gone forever'in the past, Thursday, January .1,V.1931■BCS5B9BMaeSBnR5SBS9l!Ef9QS9(Sl|il^9;!B^ . BUSINESS DEPRESSlOi!i>.'‘3; NOT FELT IN iCOOtfclJ. JVIEE TEXTILE yiIil^Gli| son for January 4 ------—-----' - JOHN 'I'HE BAPTIST (Continued froih page l)s ■r, Cl n n j®! MockBiville township. Althb^'giRev. Samuel J>^ Price, D. a; strong Re^uibiiioanl During the coming s x months the nast fcwentv^fivl . Thursday, January 1, 1931..THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Paara 3?- nx montna ' rj, .a - . s t S k ;™ л ье, be ,t good - • — - « . пй»» ßiection went Dtìimocratiic bv î(JiirlBt nna tnO OCnpture iWin uw , ^ j . , i . it better from Luke's Goflpel. From July to ^er election went Democratic by Decemte we will study about the mangin .of over 200 votes. ^ Early iChurcH as recorded^ in Acts ParadbxicaJly, the dominance of and the E.pistles. . , Cooleemee 'arid JeTUfialcm tdwni cheer I I Be firm and true; make i than last,Let us all ibe thanki:ul for a Happy New Year. «na—-Rev. John F. Carter I John the Baptist was six monthg ship over the remainder oC .'tlnil, Winston-Salem, N. C. older than Jesus. Announcement county is «aid to raise no jeaiqusjii of his coming wa^ made to-aged *n any quarter. The TOill pityrolU—e ----- (fUn nnn - Y'“--------------..............." 01 nis coiilliit; iwjia jiiuuc lu- . .OUR NEW SERIAL STARTII'ÍO Zacharias, the priest, when he -of over $10,000 weekly, tbéf icafll TODAY ¡ was qfferingi the incéníe in the payment for the raw cotton,r tb Holy Place in the temple at Jeru- ready market for faim producé oí salem. That (privilege was deter- »11 kinds created Ъу the needs o'i mined iby, lot and many priests the mill community, reflect еу«' never had that distinction, for to distant parts the local -p^'os v' , Davie County’s new sheriff and staff of de puties are certainly starting off with a whoop. Having been in office now just.a month they have reported the capture of four stills locat ed in as many townships since taking ofllce. "OnS copper outfit and five'gallons of whiskey were talcen in a raid in Jerusalem township, while the other outfits were of the “in-complete style,” and about six hundred gallons of beer was destroyed there. No arrests have been made, Ibut. several PQirsons are undor sus picion and srrests are expected to be made soon, We told you. good folks, that Floyd , McSwain, vvould make Davie €ounty n Kpod sheriff, and 'ho is igoing to 'back us up in all , our prophecloa,, ,: CKa'rlotfo '0't>8erver. In Europe the railrbada have pRBBettget rates , to fit the pocket .book of all classes—first, sec ond; third and even fourth—and now some of the American railroads, with purposes of de veloping mbre travel,■ are adopting the plan. ' The cross-countiy lines,out froni New York afe ■ undertakimg^ a six month’s experiment with three classes of rates-^-standard, tourist and day coflch-^vith reduction in the second in stance of 15 per cent and of 24 .per,cent in the third. If the experiment ipans out according to expectation, the three-class rates may become of general adoption. It has been evident fx>r some time past that thq railroads 'have got to “do something.” --------^--------------0------------:---------- Chairman Legge of the Farm Board is re ported as favoring an emtoargo on wheat, which would enable the Stabilization Corporation to fix the price in the homo m'arketf just as the emlbargo'tariff on manufactured goods fixes . the domestic price of those commodities. Can the country stand two Grundys? interested in everything they do. We think ,this is one of the ¡beat serials we have ever had the pri vilege of, oileringl to our readers. The author, Mrs; Norris, stands in the front rank of American writers, and "My Best Girl" is regarded as one of'her 'greatest works. “Maggie" works in the fIve-ahd- of the clutches of poverty. You will 'be fascinated with tlhis story. . , Begin readingi it today. Road' force has been cut in number of hand and also salary, and there are plenty of people wanting jobs after this cut has been made. Jiist watch these Democrats save money. WILMINGTON HEADERS ENJOY THE ENTERPRISE violator to jusUce. , With the'cooperation' of,, the sportsmen, whether he is a liunter ' Or not, but likes wild life, and i vvould like to see Davie county hilve an abundant of game, then ; try the method of worJiing hand in hand with the wardens, and I am sure that better results can be obtained. ' . With the now year 'beginning, I want each and every one to do his BIT to make Davie second to none in the abundance of game. A, E. HENDRIX, Davie County Game Warden, AMONG OUR READERS Short letters of interest to Davie county citizens will be'ap preciated if our readers feel like expressing themselves through Wilminirton N r i column each week. Write a- wiimington, N u ^ anything you wish, but SIGNDecember 22, 1930 The Mocksville Enterprise • Mocksville, N. C. Dear Editor ; Enclosed is cheick for one dol lar and irifty cents so don’t for get to send our paper next year. " And lot us extend our beat wishes for the future success of you nice little p.tpcr, that we. certainly hiave enjoyed reiading the past •year. You and yoi№ staff ava ' , indeed to be congratulated on the understand paper you have been publi.3hing A merry Chrisl'mkts and' Happy New Year to you and all our fi'i- ends in Davie County. Yours truly, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rogem HELP THE GAME WARDEN *Y'OUR NiAME. This column is free to all who want to help us tell the world about Davie County. «IF’» If your heart is open to 'beauty You are not ' poor, my lad, If you love the 'hillsides, trees •and flowers, There’s surely a reason to make you 'gilad. And help your' fellowman, Your heart is open to love, and then. It’s closing up on sin. towar^ him (\lmost ran. For I teil you darling, icoualns, I sure did want that man. I You will like the aimple, human Ì love-story of Maggie and Joe,i “My Best Girl,” 'by Kathleen ...... ...........— _ -Norris, is an up-to-date tale of, there were so many of them. The perity, ordinary people луЬо are so like ¡90 year old man 'could not be- _ The 'chain otf. Enwin mill^/ar| folks you knoiv that you луИГ be | lieve what the angel Gabriel said 'located .a* Durham, Cooleemèe''an| ’ and was made sipeechless as a Erwin, Nos. 1 arid 4 and tlie'hpme. sign until after . the baby was offlce being in Durham,:; Nos. | born, Wh^ Zacha'rias eame forth and 5 at:Erwin, and No, iJ 'at thl| to pronounce the Ibenediction on point. The waters of the SoutH the people who had been waiting Yadkin River confined :by à larg* in the court his lips moved but. dinm ; a t, its falls 'here, furnlshcfi no sound was heardi They "per- пгоге than-1,000-horsepower'an| ceived- that he had seen a vision with .auisiliary steam .plants if in the ТетрГо.’' ’That should be suffljcient for the:.néed^ Ц ___________ the objective each time we go to'mill and to provide even, fop’fur ten, and so dqee het*' .boy frierid, Iworship in God's house.. After the iiber eJdnansion. The- officials о “Jbe." Maggiie's fatiier is : a letter-1 annunciation came to the 'Virgin the mill chain are; W.'A; Envin calrriòr, Her eleteV Liz works'ih в' Mary she'went to visit her rela- prcdident; .Tohn Sprunt HiU, vict beàuè^ parlor, and the girls’ mo- tive Elizaibeth, for she had 'been president; K. P. Lewis, secretary ther ihas "seep 'better days" attd told that she too, thougih ad varie- treasurer) W. A, Erwin Jr., aji still whines aibout her hard lot. ■ ed in years, would 'bear a eon. Bistnnt secretary-treasurer. P It is Maggie’s simple, honest faith The uri,born John gave signfe of C’onerai Manager Zachary^ Ьай in herself and in life, her ambi- life when Mary c'anie in and it among his assistants : J. EijMcl tion to hold to a high .-i^eal, that ' was juat then that Mary uttered Nooly, euporintenden't of 'Ькаск! JjuJJs her and Jier loved 'ones out ¡the Magnificat in th/ihksgiving. ingi and finielhingr Capt. L' г|It.. -----J!-------1... - I \yhen they came'to circumcise Graham, offlce manager; AV, D,| the baby John all would call him Waters, outside foreman; J. Ii| after the father-Zacharias. Eliza- Cooke, master mechanic and‘otli| Ibeth said he should te 'called'ers. The first unit of the .Cq'ole«-| John, and when the father was mee branch of the Erwin asked they handed hlni a writing was erected in 1899. Others- wor|S tablet but his speech came back added until at the present 4imf| just then and he. said “John." the 800-odldi foot ibuildin« hòti.sci'à The nature and work of-John perhaps the most complete plan:|. wore doscri'bed in the Benedictus, of its kind in this part of tliÉ a sonicr that Zacharias gave at the South. ‘ time and in the prophecy, of Gii- The growth and improvempn| briel Avhen the 'birth was an- of the community has kept •ра'’й nounced.. .’with the expansion of the mill“ niJinTctrn»« Л о ' Comfoa'talblo four and five-roonlCHRISTMAS IWNNE homes '»re .provided for the!en;| MOCKSVILLE JAIL pbyees ‘ at .a nominal rental ;'an| recentj)f;ivv'até,Y and eawerage jivert YOUNG MAN KILLS, SELF ■Winston-Salem, Dec. , 29.—J. Clyde Shore, 26, printer, died by his own hand early today. His body was found seated in a chair in the kitchen of his homo by a policeman. Beside him on the floor was an envelope on both side« of 'whioh were ' scritobicd notes to ihis wife and mother. No reason for the act could ibe given by Mrs. Shore, who said that^she did not understand why he should have taken his life. Death was coused iby BBipliyxiation,, All of the jets of the igtas stove in the kitchen were tux'ned on. Mrs, 'Chicken stow, chicken dress- added to thp ' corivenien.cea'.- in g , b e e i 's a u s a s e « ,'Coroi,'-pq‘:i^ ilig H tin g : a n d a d e q u a iie ^ tp o o to ';« « tntb salad, pumpklri . \puclding,i sidewalk». The mill village is:'" cinnamon pudding, chocolate pud- ifi^iirriwdi as a model of its kind'a But Romeo seGmeH so friirhtoned 'child- din'g, egg custard, iblaclcberry pie, ha^ .been the subject of favorai)!But Romeo seemed so frightened the night ai: the pumpkin pie, preserves, , light comment ,by noted welftire aut! and gave me one wild stare., home oi relatives. Upon return- ■ And when I reached where I ing home this morning and find- thoUight he was he simply ing «11 doors locked, she summon- wasn’t there. ed an officer. He was timid, shy and 'bashful and thought I was a vamp. .But I didn’t moan to 'hurt him the trifling little scamp. HEADS TISST FARM Raleigh, Doc. 23.—Coiminission- er af Africulture William A. Gra ham todia.y announced the appoint ment of J. W. Hendricks as su perintendent of the Piedrntont Test faiim at Statesville, effective January 1, Mr. Hendirickp' succeeds T. P. Meacham, whose de'a'th occurredilMVU liitv* IIIJ . . II . ,t I'll step aside forever and watch P“«* summer, but the the flappers prance. commissioner, announced that he For I see.it’s n6 use longing for appointment - the days that never .come. I'll just sit and read and ponder Meaiiham’s in my old ancestral home. the work And when life here is ended and that time. But iri spite of my endeavor my dainty smiles so sweet. I make no crush whatever on any man I meet. So I guess my day is over and I have had my chance. no more will there be said.Mr. iHendricks is a 'North Carolinian and is originally, fromÄ Sira ь :ж «Г. •_____^ for Catawibla.. lié is graduate of THE NEW YEAR j North Carolina State College. May this be 'blessings Duty of sportsmen is to aid the wardens, in the enforcements of the game laws. Every sportsman has a large responsibility in the ■enforcement of the game law. Occasionally we hear of per- • sons complaining that the fish iind кате laws are being violated, I at the same time you can question ' them as to who is violating the law,, and they do ■■‘.ot have the back-l'-'nr to tell you who it is, and will you a statement like this: ‘‘itfi your job, find out the best you can.” 'These accusations are received from all sorts of peo ple, principally those who do not have the slightest responsibility, or recognize their moral obliga tions to the public in 'iiidin?' the warden, and deputj' wardens, in | the enforcement. Tlie warden and , deputy wardens are eager to per» ' form the duties nf th'eir oilice but n9 matter how efficient or capable If you seek a larger knowledge You will- more 'broad-minded be; . /For to long and seek for learning Is a part of it, you see. If you 4vill open all the doors That have closed _ your aching heart. And live, and grow in spiritual grace, You will have done your part. —Grace Jones, Advance, N. 0. ------------------•--------------, A SURE ENOUGH OLD MAID ALCOHOL KILLS SEVEN Winston-JSalem, Dec. 29.— Three more negro men were add ed to the list of dead as thè re sult of drinking denatured alco hol over the week-end. Saturday morning four were found dead Oy dying at their homes on Steven son’s Alley. Sunday nigl\t two J ..ui. J J. -more died as the result of this . I fn ! I , * poisoning and today, Sam Page,Dok for (blessincrs rinh nn,i ,.„™ was added to the list. Happy Neiv Year I true And with it many attend; If the .past troubles you. With the old year may they end. I Turn your''iback on trouble and care, Look for iblessings rich and rare, As We ibegin the bright New Year. (By Agnes E. Peebles) My cheeks are red and rosy, my eyes are huckleberry 'brown. And when it comes to cooking, I can 'beat the-girls in town. My voice is like the hoot owl, I play a ■ single tune. My com'plexion’s like the red rose in the merry month of June, I try not to be prissy, 'but some times fail • I fear.! p/iTVMnnnv “Life is short, and' time fleeting,” One of our great men' said; While time is 'rapidly retreating. Be hopeful heve is nothing to dread. " Bury the past with its sin and sorrow, . The future has opportunities ■bri'giht; Be true to-day, don’t worry about to-morrow. Trust in God, "walk in thé Ught." Today is the time to begin, Why should-we longer delay? Dón't be babies, be women and ,men. Boldly' go forward, work and pray. Why should we murmur and complain? The prospects are as bright as the sun ; . . . ■ . GREETINGS Now 1931 comes to port ■vyith a cargo of fresh hopes for the future. We hail with joy this welcome landfall. Standard liiddlings, per ibag ........................... $1,65 Blue Cow .................... $1.75 Cotton Seed Meal ........$1,50' No, 1 Pinto Beans, lb 5c or, per 100 ...........$4,20 Salt Fish, 3 №» ........ 25c .Peanut Butter, Relish, Mayo nnaise, 25c jars ........... 17c W'atch ior our prices next week, ' . , , _______ autk| Lteim, j'iiiain cako, chocolate cake, orities, A playground, a publl devil food cake, cocoanut cake, swimming pool, with a lifeguarf pound cake, blackberries and on duty during the season,^ ar'S peaches, oranges, apples and ba- some of the features of this, dodl nanas, chocolato fudge, and all village. kinds nuts, Willie Barker • Jacob Bohannon Vance Cuthreii Wjillace Williams, Prisoner^ of Mocksville Jail' STRAYED—-BLACK AND TAN male dog,, left home Sunday riighH;, ReWard.. !Notify J. F, Leach, Mocksville, The Cooleeriiee band is wi|fk*|M heralded and is in much deä^anl^l outside of its o'wn home t<Jw'\-5i , The ibandl and the school aré close , ly allied. Professor Junker’s ;tca| ching staff 'at, Cooleemec< h'i^if ■includes the following; 0 , Coulter,, sicience and athlotlqj diì rector; Mrs, Tom Zachary, miijic| Mrs, C, E, Best, mathematics. an latin; Miss Thelma Moose, ‘^nil lish ; Miss Martha Saxon, ; jic economics', 'Miss Frances Bruce|/ADMINISTRATQRS NÔTIÇE Having qualified as adminis- history; Miss Maude Graham,’scv trator with the will annexed of e«th grade; Miss Lalah Durjia the-estate of T, C, Sheets; de- seventh grade; Miss Mary .iluill ceased, late of Davie County, son, sixth 'grade; 'Miss Marj^;Su North iCarolina, this is to notify san Briggs, sixth grade; Mis all persons having claims against Mary , P, Kincaid, fifth .gr^lc the estate of said deceased to ex- Mise Lula Young, fifth grade hi'bit them to the uridersigned on Miiss Elizaibeth Mann, foiirt Or'before the 29th day of Decem- 'gB’ade; Miss'Vaille Morris, fdjirt ber 1931, or this notice луЩ be grade; 'Miss Йога Nail, fourl pleads in bar of their recovery, grade ; Mrs; A, D, Walters, thiii All persons indeibted,'to said es- 'grade; Miss Catherine Sillsi thii! tate will please make" im- grade; Mias Мату Eller МоШ mediate payment, , - third grade; Miss Johnsie Hpim This the 26th day of Decem'ber, phréÿs, second grade; Miss .Тлпе 1930, N, D. S'MEETS Admr, with will annexed of T, C. Sheets, deceased, 1 1 ,6t. Jacob Stewart; Attorney. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Bàhnson, second grade; ■ifisi T'hoy: Templeton, second gra'ilc Miss Emma. Grime®, first grad« Mrs. W, B. Wilson, first grddc Missl Rósa Tatumi, 'first, ^adej principal elementary dopaTtmeiil Sciho'oi trustees, J; W. Zachavsl . — r -----^ ' G .W-...Bverhardt and T. F; En Having qu'alified as administra- lish. . ' -i tor of the estate of Mrs, Sara I, Under the recent declsiori ■ Sheets, deceased, late of Davie the State Hiigihway Commisaio County, North Carolina, this is Cooleemee is to soon 'be serve to'notify all persons having by a hard surface highway lóa<l| claims against, the estate of the ing^f'rom Numlber 80 and tiveiv deceased to exhibit them to the tually’tlhis important link will 1" undersigned on or 'before the 29th extended on by the way of Wpoilj leaf lawV^ to Bariber’^)) Juh'ctioa® where il; will connect wifh''Hi''f'® way No. 26 to Charlotte, Tlv toWri of iCooieemee Is also se^'P'l by 0. branch of.the Southern Rail ■way, the station 'being knoVvn as ' ' Cooléemeé Junction.—L. J; Ham I. tori in'‘Win'fitòn-Salèrt' Journal. day of Decem'ber 1931; or this notice, will .be plead Mn ibar of their relcovery. AH' persons in- dobted^ to said estatft will please make immediate payment. This Deceriiber 26th, 1930. N. D. SHEETS Administrator of Mrs,' Sara Sheets.- Jacoh Stewart, Attorney 11 6t. ' Sub'acribe to The; Enterprise 'TtfÉÎ PUNEIÎAL HOME i r Planned for the purpose which' it, serves, it offeria greater efllciency and coriveriience than was possible in the past. We are p'foùd to offer this community the usis' of sucK-an e-stablishment, ÇAMmÉLl^yV^ALKEIÎ № HOME . Main St,i :Hext,to Mothod||t, Church WIRTOÚY OUTLINE; MOCKS- Bro. Rouse having lost both 1ем «me pastor in tho-history of the to you so lets alí tóe prei«red to ---------------.1 . . » , 4_1. ЧЛГЧ(Continued from page 1)1st, 1921, January IsJ:, 1922, Rev. W. B,I appears on the ichurch minutes, I. „n ¡„„HI August 19th 1888, membership; 47 males *nd 73 :« ra ff accepted call to the church w . c. s.called Rev. C. • pastor ■ Cashwell closes his work iis pas- :?rsury..» Rev. Walter E. Wilson accepts $1000.00 per year, full time. March 18th 1923 the church 'or ganized its first cradle roll ,with Mrs, M, B, Stonestreet aa presi dent, ' , ’ J’anuary 13th ' 1924,' Pastor’s salary raised to $1200.00 per year. Felbruary 1st 1925, the church no more ' hardsjiips to bear. CANA NEWS liim up . reluctantly. On March <24th 1894^ the chutich A t X ; «appoint« a committee to offer w \floa 'Conference the cbm I the other churdhfes in the t p it o d T ir r s p S t r ' fMn* for the a Sunday SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and 'Mrs. W.iiM. Richie',' an aged^ couple of this neighborhood; have iboon quite ■ aiok for three weeks. Miss Rachel Eaton, of C ary ! score and ten years. ;Very poorly Christmas ■ pass^ ;- off very quiet in this , c.ommuhlty, . lliere was a thick carpet of Bno\i on the ground which made it' very dif ficult ,to; travel and; there •was; very little from house to house' traveling done, , • Mrs, Rosie Swink.who.is well stricken in yearsi passed the 3 duringi iChristmaa here with her mother, A family re-union was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W, S, period of prosperity. • 1 erection of a new chu7ich"bul'jd- “^°sing law in Davie County., iThose present wer^!^Mr,^ M^^B.' January Isty J898 the churich ing i-eporfc that they had rece'ivpd * January 3rd 1926 the .treasurer ptonejstreet and 'iamily, Mr S called Rev. S. D. Swaim as its m excess of $2000.00 " reported, that the .church raised , C. Stonestreet and fimily^^^.^ ,pabtor, who aerved the churclh On April 26th 1912 fellowshin objects during the year Mocksville, Mr. G. W, Stonetreet -until January Isl^ 1904, ^ from Sister A M ^^^5 the sum of $3538.41. | and family,' of Winston-Salem, In the year -1902 the church ¡McGlamery, she havin.gi commun-i January 2nd, 1927 the treasurer Mr. and 'Mrs. W. S. 'Collette,.Mrs. -otiganized its first Womans Mis-|ed with the Methodist. reported) that the church raised W. J. Atkinson and children, Mr,' school faculty spent a few days ! at this time we are sorry to note. Mr, Carl Efifd ' is .wearing, a eionary Soteiety, During the year 1904 the - ■church was servedi by'Rev, J, D, 'Haymore. ' ' January 1905 the church ex tended a call to Rev. C.'S, Cash- ■woll at a salary cf $300,00 per year for half time. The church buys from Jerusalem Church their interest in -the parsonage, also buys lot on' Bast side of IJoith Main Street, consideration ;$825.00, and moves the church across street to'said lot. Miss Leonora ’Taylor, Secretary Woman’s Miss'ion'ary Society, re- ,ports that the Woman's Misslon- ' .ary Society contributed $4.75 to Foreign Miss'idns and '$15.25 to Home M’issions; also,, , the' Sun- ' beam baud ctontriibuted to Home :an<d Foreign Missions the sum of, $10.00 In the year 1904, On the 1st Sunday in June 1905 the pastor, raised $1000,00 in su'b- scriptions to finisih! the, parsonage, .The result of a protracted meetinff under date of July 1st 1906 Brp- •thor Henry Rouse was received .and baptised 'by the pastor, as- •sisted by Brother L. G, Horn, is broad igirln,' It Is a fine girl. A Christmas greeting. rri u Mr. Oscar Praither of IKgn Point; spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F,^Pr,aI- ther, . . Miss Cleo . Safnot of■. High Point spent the ¡holidays with, her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rdbert Safriet. ■ ; . ' Mrs. Geleane Seattes, of the Yadkin Valley Church, 'icommunity. spent Christmas with her parents Mr. arid Mrs. W. L. Martian; 'Mrs. Maggie Thorne delightful ly entertained her Sunday School______--» '“‘-.Roi.sp .fo nrcach. • mer'Collette. • C lass of (boys and girls of Societya semon and preach with a view , r>fffvber 13tli'1980, the time this Mr. J. D. Pope, of Statesville ohurch ' Christmas, E.ve at her to receiving Hcense to preach. ' w-ut-on the chuKli has a mem-\ spent Sunday here with ihls nio-^ ohristmas tree. Be- October 23rd 1918 letters were thAMhiii of 237. It has ’ made: a thei*. fore the .'presents'w ere taken off granted to eight (8) niemlbers to . . under the wise a'nd ! Mr. Lewis Lath'am, of Green- the tree all came unite with the church, at 1’urren-i ipndership of Rev, W. B. !ville, N, C„ spent .the Christmas where they played .'g'araes,. Then ■ ” S f who hL been t,astor since ' holidays with his -paients on Rt. „u enjoyed themselves ,to lomon- 2. ' McGlamery, she havingi commun- -ed with the Methodist, July 25Uh' 1912, f, license was granted Lbnnie R, Qall to preach. ISloveiniber, 21st ¡1912 Brother ifor all objects the year 1926 a and Mrs. Tennyson Lanier, Mr. .total of $4464.16. ' i M. D. Pope and family,, Mr. and DepemJber 11th 1927 iihe church Mrs. Guy Collette, and little son, Floyd Frye ■IvaV asM to prenn^e Kra*its license to Brother Marvin Miss Margaret Collette and Gil- n ,aói.Win« „vj , ... P r . • I mer 'Collette. Mr. J. D. Pope, of Statesville tine School House. December 18th 1918 Rev. Floyd Frye was ordained' to the full worK'Of the Ministry, Septem1)er 6th, 1914 the trea- BOirer reported that the clhurch paid to all objccts for the year a total of $936.43. February 15th 1915, Rev. Wal ter E. WiliSton closes his work, and a call is extended Rev, D, W. Littleton, April 22hd 1915 Bro. Lonnie R. Call was ordained to the full worlc, of the Ministry. Rev. Littleton served the church only Waff who has been pastor since January 1st 1922, about nine years, and 'siill pastor at the time tJiis is written. ADVANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain had as dinner guests on Christmas day, 'Mi. arid 'Mrs. J. ^ Naylor, Miss ado, cake, pickles and sandwiches was served. Then Kodak pictures were taken' of the tree and the boysv.and girls as they pleased Christmas went off all right around in our community. Every- i ville and Bernard Penry, of Er- body reported having a fine time , win, Tenn. and plenty of Santa Claus things. Lucilei (Cainr of Winston-Salem, to stand then' the presents were Miss Kathleen Craven, of Mocks-', given "owt which waB enjoyed by - all present. May this, the New Year be a brigihter day dawning for ’ all our friends and patrons. We thank you for your hear ty cooperation during 1930. Wo shall strive two-ifold to please you more in 1931. GREEN MILLING COMPANY week. , Mr. and MvB. Clinton Thomas Hmn. "rVÜ"“ is spending Christmas with Mrs. wa^'^^mwL^ Rev, W. H, Dodd | Mr. Jack Whicker is spending 'During August 1917 work was ' begun on the new church build ing, ,$3200.00 'having been raised for that purpose. May Gth 1918 Brother. M. F. Booe was ordained,to the Minis- tix he to, go to thé ,'VVorld/ War as a chaplain. ' ’ , ■ , v May 20th 1918 the old chur'ch house and. a lot was sold to high est bidder, bringing, $400.00, ipur- chaser J. P. Greenr Sûptemiber. 1st 1918 . the new church buil'diiriigi was' dedicated, flonnon ,'by Rev. Walter N. Jolhn- son, secretary H'ome Mission Board. Bivptist State Convention. The other churches of the town called' in their services fOr the day fin'd worshipped with us. Bro ther Marvin Rouse was first can didate (baptised in the baptistry | af the new chui'ch. About April 1919 Rev. ____ T.Iosed bis work with the churoh. Mr. Glenn Smithdeal spent a-: day morning after a ten days while in our community the past, holiday. Billy and John Charles Eaton spent last week with their aunt. Miss May Green, at Winston-Sal- em. Mr. Paul Leagans, a student at State College, spent the holi days with his parents on Route 2, Mrs. Eddie Smithdeal and chil- ; Of interest to friends here was dren spent one day the past week the marriagie of Miss Pauline, in Winston-Salem. . Ulaughtor of Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Lucile Myers spent Christ- l . Boger to Mr. Eugene Campbell, mas day with Miss Elynn Cornat- of Winston-Salem. ' Miss Mildred Brewer was at home for, the Christmas holidays. Miss' Eleantfr Cain Is spending a two weeks vacation at home. : ^Mr. Daniel Davis, of Fork Church is visiting his sister, Mrs. G. L. Potts. , . ' : ; Mrs. W. J. Atkinsoii and two little • daughters spent two days last week with Mrs. Ada Atkin son at Winston^Salem. Mr. J, 0. Etchison and family, of Winston-Salem, Route 1, »pent tha wectk-ond; with home 'folks hero. Mra. -Mary Waliker, of School opened again on Mon- '. Point spönt Ohristms ^brother, A. 0. Griffith. zer. Mr. ,W. B. Eliifl. and Mr.' W. B. Etchison and Rufu8:Burnett;'Mrs, C, 'D. Ward and Miss Willie'ilend; rix spent one day the past, weeic in Winston-iSalem. • .. , Miss kary Ratledge spent the Christmas holidays at home. Miss Elizabeth Crouse , who is a student at Catawba College, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, II. Crouse. | Miss Rebecca Talbert and Mr. Gannon Talbert who are students at Rutherford College spent the Christmas holidays at home. Mr. 'and Mrs. Clarcnce Peeler, JACOB STKWAKT Attorney at Law ■Mocksville, N. C. Ofllco la Southern Bank & Truaft Company buildingr ' . Office phone... ....;..;....................18®; Residence Phono...................,,..14S * S. A. HARDING, M. D. * Snnford Buildlnic * Mocksville, N. C. * Offlce phono 162. * Residence phone 109 * Office hours : 8 to 0:80 a. m. * rtc 2*80 p.m. A SAIL Now 1931 comes to port with a cargo of fresh hopes for the future. We hail with joy (jHls welcome lahdfrill. V. S. S. STORE ; , (J..,HENDRICKS, Mgr. ■ ' Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. ' ' For 1931—The Messa^^e; We Avish our friends everywhere a year of unalloyed happiness’. I and prosperitj^. Bet ter times aré in the of fing; may you have a fuil share ui themi ■Î-I*Cr DAVIE CAFE P. K. Manos, Proprietor Dodd and Mr. and Mrs. urch Hendrix, of Lexington and The church made great progress l^edwine andunder his leadorshin |Mr,-Philis spent Christmas day ■August 20th 1919, Rev L M with Mr, «nd Mrs. W. A, Hendrix, Hollowav was called as full timé School teachers spent pastor, to the chüi'ch, (first full- at home.■ ___ I Mr, 5", Joyner and,his daughter Billy Joyce spent one day the'past week in Winston-Salem. Miss Rorj} Keeton spent awhile Monday ■withJMr, and Mrs. Bryant Jdrvis. Mr. Paul Sheots is .spending Christmas with his grand pa'-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Cornntxer. Mr. and Mrs. Will Copé mient ■awhile the past week in our com munity; Г FOR BIG AND SMALL May 1931 shed its blessing-s on al! of us, bringing greater joy and greater pros perity. Kew Cheer with the New Year, Kurfees & Ward “BETTER SERVICE” Little Billy Ward is very sick with the pneumonia at this writ ing, we are sorry to note. All of Mr. H. L. 'Foster’s family spent Sunday at M'r,. and Mrs. H. ' L. Poster's old ihome in Advance. Mr. Curtis Smithdeal, of Wins ton-Salem is spending the holi-, days at home with \ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal. We all wei'O very sorry to, hear of Mr. Loui% Bailey’s death. Mr. , Bailey was a good citizen and J everybody seemed to think a lot of him, 'but as ^we go back today' whèn he was young his rocord Is good, nad he has lived up to his death. It comes to me and it comea To Every Home In Mocksville And Davie County No door can be locked against the good wishes of sincere fri ends—nor is there mo'rtal soul who wpuld-i So opeii wide -bhe portals for New Year greetings ^h.jh% e are ibroadcasting to fri ends arid neighlbors. Happy New Year and m’ahy of them. We aipprèciate and thank-you for your business. j'..-. .EverytJiing For EwrvbaÜÁi:■■'t.i'.'l..- W ISE М А Т О Ш .Ч Т ^ A R E B U Y liN C : T I R E S N O W And for these Reasons: 1. Guodycar priccs arc at tlie bottom. 3, Cost of puncturcs added to delays iftd weather, is greater than iiilcs left in old Urea arc fc..i)pory roads of fall and winter make the full grip of now Good- 'ycars a desirable précaution. New Goodyear treads during winter wear: down slower than over _about T'W'IGE as slowly per 10ft miles as in summer. It is economy; to put on new Goodyears no>V— they will be practically aa good as ■nnw nest spring. Kidç wllli prido and enjoy Goodyear protection all winter, tJio time you MOST needU» - , M illions More people ride on Goodyears —See the Supertivist Demotistration at our store and KNOW WHY I Tlio Quullly X lre WliliiM The R oach Of All ^cOh&ndeiK Superior to matv'y . high-priced brands. Backed by out all year service. 30 X eVi.Cl. 30 X 3M¡ SS 31 X 4 ..... 32 к 4 ........ 32x 41/2 29 X 4.40,„„... 30 X 4.50 ........ 30 X 5.00 31 X 6,00 . Sí X í¡.26 ........................... $ 4 .9 8 7 .4 0 - . . . . i . . , . , . . , . 8 .9 0 ...................... 9 .6 0 1 3 .4 5 . 5 .8 3 , 6 .0 6 . . 8 .5 5 , - 8 .8 5 10,20 r ' r'7r=; =:!., I. j la'.^ grass a ; Your old tires are worth more oü & iisde noiv than they will bo Inter! Get bür offer ea sow Goodycer All-Weathers or Double Eagles. '' ' •■«*» fi; 1.1 ' ' ' ' ■' ■ ; ( Pnse 4 ТИК MOCKSVTLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLB. N. C.TJiursday; :'January .1/ IQSt Tnhureday.i January 1, 19Й1 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND In pursuance of an order miide by , the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special ’■'proceeding entitled Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, administratrix of' G. E. Horn, deceased vs Mrs. M. J, Horn, Everette G. Horn and oth ers, for asiaetk to pay debts, 1' as administratrix ol!'0. R. Horn de ceased, will re-sell at the court house door in Mo'cksville, North Carolina on Monday the . fifth day of January, 1931 12 o’clock jioon, the following , described lands towjt: 1st, tract, Adjoiniixg the lancls of J. J. Starrot and others; Be ginning at a stone corner of Mill tract thence N. 24 deg. E. 2.95 chs. to stono Cartner line; thence \V. 4.40 cha. to atone and pine stump; thence S. 81 deg. W. 9.71 chs. to a stake formerly ash: thence N. 86 deg. B. 6,77 cJis, to , red oak; thenco S, 40 deg. E. 1.87 chs, to walnut; thence N. 86 deg. ~E. 6 chs. to beginning containing 2 7/10 acres more or less. : 2nd. tract. Beginning jit. the Southeast corner of L. S. Kurfeog lot’and running N. 11 deg. E., 2.17 • cha. to L. S. Kurfeoa corner in line of Craivford lot; fhence E. ■ .•4; deg> S. 2.75 chs. to .Crawford ; corrief; thencb N;'7 dog. E, 2.60 chs. to. Sanford lino; thenco E. ; 6 deg. S. 2.68,. chs. to Sanford comer in Oscar Rich's line; thence with Rich’s-line S. 6.B6 iclis.' to Rich’s corner at the old Lexington road: thence with said ; Yes, 1931 is, a mighty sweet ; /baby' and we .hope he turns .¿ut 'td 'be a good 'boy and fine-man—to all of us. JONES&GENTRY ' •■‘The Shoe Men” , 447 Trade'street J \ Winston-Salem, N. C. road N. 80 dog. W. 2.43 chs. to E. M. Swicegood's corner; thence iN, 10 dog. E. 2.20 chs.; thence 'N. 85 degcW. with Swicegood’s liiiie 2,!M chs. to the beginning containing 1.78 acres more or less I being the second tract described in the petition in this caus« as surveyed by M. C. Ijames, sur veyor, December 20, 1929. See plat of aame recorded in book 28 page 370, Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. The second tract, hereinabove will be sold subject to the dower of tho widow of G. E. Horn, de ceased. Sale of 1st tract at $156.- 10. Sale of 2nd tract at $122.10. Terms of sale; $100.00 ot the purchase money to be .paid in cash, balance secured'by a bond with approval security, payable six months after date of sale, or all cash at the option of the pur chaser.This the 19th day of December, 1930.MRS. A. M, KIMBROUG-H (commonly called- Mrs. Mnrnie Kimbrough) administratrix of G. E. Horn, deceased.Jacob Stewart, Attorney 12 25 2t. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION j Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore ; existing between W. A. Allison mnd B. C. Clement In tho Town of Mocks- vllle, Ni C., under the firni name; I “Allison-Clement,” has this day I been dissolved, all right, title, In- jterest and estate inland to the property of said partnership havr Ing been putchased-by J. P. Lo- Grand who will continue said bu siness at Its present location in tho,Anderson Building. ; All accounts due said partner- ;ship are payable to W. A. Alli son and B. C. Cloment at tho same place of business. This 29th day of Novemiber, 1930. W. A. ALLISON ■B. C. CLEMENT J. P. LeGRAND 12 4 41 GIIEBNWOOD NEWS Christmas ¡has passed' very QuiDtly in this section. No acci dents or disturbance and seems several have had the real Christ mas spirit. That is trying to give I to the nee^ly, giving not expect- ling anything in return. Two of which has ibeen in this vicinity, j Mr. Gray Sheets of this place land Miss Geneva Barnhardt, also Mr. eLster Foster and Miss An nie Barnhardt, of’ near Fork mo- toredi to Martins,ville, Va„ and were married by the preaoher of the first Baptist Church there. Here is wishing! them .much hap piness On the ship they have em barked.Miss Hazel McDaniel, teacher of the Greenwood school and' Mr. Harvey Gobble, of Fork were mar ried at (Fork one day last week. Rev, E. W. Turner performed the ceremony. Beat wishes for this couple also. Mr. and.Mrs. Jesse Dwire spent last Sunday with Mrs. Dwire’fl aiste^r, Mrs. Baxter Bpairks, of Redland. Mrs. Hcibert Hoots' has\ (been very sick. Wish her a speedy re covery. , ' Miss Leona Merrell, who holds a position in Salisbury spent Christmas IDay with her aunt, Mrs. Jacob 'GrUibb. Mrs. L. E. Matthews and fam ily of Kernerisvillo stient Christ mas day with Mr.s. Matthews sis ter, Mrs, G. E. Merrell. Mrs. Louna''Poster, Miss Vauda Merrell, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Tur ner wont to Winston-Salem last Monday afternoon, on a shopping exjpeditlon and to a musical en tertainment at the first Baptist Church of which Miss Haz61 liad n part in. She accompanied' them home also Mias Margaret, Giar- wood who had been visiting there. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Eaton took dinner Christmas Day with their daughter, Mrs. Doctor Ploming, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION MR. COTTON FAHMER! Our gin is in fine shape, and we \^11 cither gin ór buy youricotton, and give you tho high est market price for eame. Don’t Sell or have your cotton ginned until you see us.. We will buy your Seed or Ex change Meal for Same. FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford’s. Garage Mocksville, N. C. , Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have this day quall- fled 'as, administrators of John W. Livongood, deceased, late of said C'oujnty an'd State. AVI poVsons holding claims against tho estate ' of the said deceased arc direct ed to.'present the same to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 4th day of Decembei*, 1931,' or this notice will be plead- [ed in bar of their recovery. All ; persons Indebted to said estate ¡will please mako immediate set tlement. , T'his 4th day of Decertibcr, 1930. SADIE S. WINTERS • . C. P. WINTERS ' Administrators of John W. Liven- good, deceased. 12 11 6t. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. NOTICE By virtue of the power con tained in the mortgage executed by J. W. Pilcher and his wife Alice Pilcher to G. N. Cook which appears, registered in , Book No. 15, page 595, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, N. C., to which reference is made; default having been made in the paymont of the bond se cured by said mortgage, the un dersigned will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash U. s. TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES A Year as B r ig h t as the Rising Sun As the rays of the New Year sun spread to all corners of the universe, so do our good wishes go forth to all our loyal friends and patrons who contributed to our welfare and progress. May this be your very best year of them all. The Big Swing Is ■fTu. S. TIRES Horn Service Station ваца» For twenty years we have served lihe people of Davlo Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of .styles and iprices as we now havq. CALL US AT ANY HOUR /-( /1 xr.i'^TTXTn o. c)/\Twra .mamma at tho court house in Mocksville, N. C. on Saturday tho 10th day of Jan. 1931, the followinig land ly ing in 'Davie County, N. -C. viz: Beginning at a stone, P. H. Bahnson’s corner and'runs E. 4* South-17.50 chs. to a stone; thenco N. 30* E. 18.18 chs. to a stone, formerly a maplo; thenco N. 31* E. 5.60 chs. to a stono in line of Jane Ward place; thencn .N. 84*’ W, 5.60 chs. to a stake formerly an Ash; thence N. 25* W. 18 chs. to a stone;, thence N. 4* W. 12.22 chs. to a stake Na poleon Cook’s corner; thence South 85* W. 16.38 chs, to a stone said Cook’s corner; thence West 1,44 chs, to a stono Else James corner: thonce South 3* West 35 chs. to a stone; thence E. 5.18 chs. to a stone; thence S. 5* W. 10.75 chs. .to the beginning, con taining 105% acres more or less. Said land will bo sold to satiii- fy the debt secured by said mort gage. This December 10th, 1930. G. N. COOK Mortgagee E. L. Gaither, Atty.. 12 11 4t of Cleveland. ' -J Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wyatt had the pleasure of having their .chil dren, of Winston-Salem Bpont a : part of the holidays with them, i Mr. Ollle Barnes and 'Miss Th6l ma Barnes, of Woodleaf spent a part of the holiday with- their aunt Mrs. G*.' B. Merre'll.' Miss Vauda Merrell accompanied' Miss I Barnes home for tho week with her and other relatives. Mr. W. F. .Merrell. spent the. week-end with Mr. E. G. and D. H. Hendrick’s Of Mocksville. Here are wishes for a Happy New Year for each and every one. —----------------------------- SHEFFIELD NEWS We are still strugglimgi along trying to pull out of the deepest snow that has fallen in this part of, the country in many winters. According to some of our older ¡residents, this snow matches up well with the ones that fell 'back in the good old days of their early teens. In many places oonsider- wble damage wiis caused 'by tlie heavy snow and’ ice on house tops. The stove flue at Cheshire’s school, was pushed off, and Floyd Swishers ibarn gave way and fell under the snow land, ice, •' Misses Flora Thoriias and Fai lle Cornatzer 'have returned to our community and resumed their duties as' teachers of the Ches hire school after having spent the holidays with their homefoiks at Harmony and Advance, 'respec tively. ; Both of our Sunday Schools giave the children aUj old fashion ¡Christmas treat during the holi days. "Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy” and go out to "one or the other” of tha Sun day schools in this community. Aunt Nancy Reeves, our oldest resident is 'Confined to her room in a very serious condition. But little hope Is held of her recovery. Mr. and' Mrs. Paul Cleary and Mr. and Mrs. Eller, all of Wins- ston-Salom, spent Christmas Day j with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cleary. I The ■condition of Mrs. John Wooten, who has been confined to . hor room for several \vooks, re- mnins about the same, i Miss Elma Richardson, a rtiem- ber of the Senior Ciass of Mit- I chnll iColIege, is - spending the I holidays with her parents^ Mr. and Mrs. David L. Richardson. Mf. iind Mrs. Oscar Stim.pson, of Statesville, spent. Christmas Diiy with Messrs. A. D, and M. . G; Ratledge. , • j The Ground Hog Executive com .mittee, met in the town hall on I Dec. 25 andi elected' Buddies Beck ' Humphrey Owens and Bob Jjames as a special committee to confer ¡with the old \Veather animal ■and ask him to be as 'kind to us as possible. It is hoped .that this com mittee will. Inform the old fellow of the fact that wo poor-old far- , mors are all run to, death, lirying I to dodge the Tax Collectors. CENTER NEWS • Mr. .nnd Mrs. Gdenn Tutterow of Greens'boro visitedl Mr. and Mrs. Loa Dwiggins and attended the Christmas tree at Center,, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence iPorrefst spent part of last week with home folks here. / Mr. Beal Bailey and family,.of near Holman's X Roads moved last Satu'iday to the W- J. S. Wal ker ih;om6 rVicently vacatedi' by Mr. Vanzant. We v.'elcome them to'this neighborhood. Miss Myrtle , Anderson, of High Point .<ipent Christmas with home foiks here, Mr. J. B. Penry and children, except the ibaby, have gone to live with his son at Southmont for the present. They arc talking; of put ting the children In an orphanage. Mrs. McCullough, of Liberty has the baby. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycas- ¡ tie' and children visited Mr. and I Mrs, J. L. Glasscock, of near Ijames X Roads, Thursday after noon. Mrs. W. J. S. Walker and son, of Elkin visited . relatives here last Friday. Miss 'Myra McAllister spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. George Evans and family. Afr. John Beck and family, of 6 6 6 is a doctor’s Prescription for COLD and HEADACHES It is the most speedy remedy known, 666 also in Tablets S, 3 1 31 near Sheffield spent iChristmas v/ith. his (parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pinlt Beck and family, .School opened: again at ^’thla place Monday morning, . - ■ ' Miss May Dwiggina is visiting! her sistèr, Mrs. Roy , Peeler in Salisbury. ^ Mr. and . Mrsi Odu#.. Tutterow ■spent Christmas with the form ers parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. ' ; ... ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker visit ed relatives here, last week. Christmas parsed off ;iuietly at this place, with very little- hunt ing and shooting. ^ !-------^———----- ■ BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST m SUPPLIES We 'know of-no better way to expu'ess our good wishes, than in a, heart deslgm— from us to you “Most Hear ty Greetings.” . Eidson Cafe New Walker Building Mocksville, N. C. , MILLIONS OF MOTORS are in daily use today and their number is dally increas ing. Yet there are comparatively few mechanics who are . capable of properly repairing an Electric Motor, It re quires careful find painstaking work, of a skillful order and must be done properly or current is wasted in their opera tion which moans a waste of money. If your motors re quire I’epniring sen'd them hero and have them put in first. class running order. We also have .an A-1 Radio man to repair your radio set. GENERAL RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. ' ELECTRICAL REPAIRS, Armature Rewlndinfi' ‘ Motor Repairing Phone 4345 58 BurJte Street Winston-Sal;aJi,--K.-‘.C.' .If "I THINK Cardui Ss a wonderful mediclno, for I improved gireutly after taking it,” says Mrs. A. W. English, of R. P. D. 4, Rounoke, Va. "When I was Just a girl of 13, my mother gave thia modi- cino to me, and it did ma a groat deal of good. . I wna weak and run-down. After I had taken Cavdui awhile, I felt raucU better. "In 1924, wiy health was poor. I felt misornble, and hadn’t enough Btrength to do my house work. It took all my willpower to keep up, I was pnle and wealc. "I got Cardui again and tooli it. My improvement was wonder- ftiU I can recommend Cordul to other«, for my health was ho mucli better after I had taken a course of the. Cardui Home Treatment.” S A L E Every Suit And Overcoat Reduced Preparatory to changing our. location wo are offevins; the men and tboy» of this 'ccvmmunity our entire stock of fine Suits and Overcoats at these drasi;ic reductions. Included', áre the smartest stylos, patterns and coloi’s—many-of them have ibeen received in the past, 15 days. This sale accomplishes two purposes—wo reduce our stock which ena'bles us to enlarge our spring orders, thus giving more employment, . : i SUITS FOR EVERY TYPE OF MAN Here are two and three-(botton models, blues, , grays, browns and varied patterns. Suits for, business men, for college men, for you'n.g( men, men of all builda. ■ • ■ OVERCOATS MODELS TO SATISFY ALL, • These Overcoats include the whole range of stylo, fabric, 'Pattern and colors—Coats for dress, for street I wear, motoring, JVlJost of. these coats are hand tailored. $ 18 $28 $38 $48 FOR SUITS AND FOR SUITS AND FOR SUITS AND FOR SUITS ANDOVERCOATS Formerly $25, $28.50, $30 OVERCOATS Formerly $35'an.J $40 OVERCOATS Formerly .?50' OVERCOATS Formerly $65 and $75 . ALL BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS Every mother knows the quality of our boy’s clothes and welcome this oppor tunity to buy them at these low prices. Every boy’s suit has two trousers. $ 10 $ 13 $ 18 Formerly $9.85 to $12.50 Formerly $13.50 to $1.5.00 Formerly $18.50 to $20.00 Formerly $25.00 to $30.00 440 N. LIBERTY and 106 W. FIFTH .WINSTON-SAIJSM, ,N. C.,.'’;, THJg уМОСЯаГУПХВ JE N ^ MOCKSVILLE; N. C.Pnge-.ff Card Piirtlee Sóelal Functione 0)«b М*Ы1вжв Chfreh Newe Local Happening! Coming and Going of those We know ММЮ илщ к I, BSaïMAN, Bditor Fbene 112 her Barents here ' Greenwood visited Mr. and Mrs. . Mrs. G. G.-.Swicegood and child-her parents oeie. , , д]1 „ -„ „ гей of,near Bethel wore the gueBUt'Mr. C. S. Cope ep en t,T h u red n y^ - Alloa, one w Mrs. Charles Mc<;«b night and Friday with his parents ; , f .Proctor moved his Ghristimas Day. ' ,' ‘ Mr, and Mrs, W, J. •.■Cope;-' ,.di Jonce and-..childre»; Mocksville, Route 4. : « . t i f S ' '''^ of Cornatzefcspent the past ,Siit^ ■Messrs Adam and Henry Barn-: • ............. - ^ - Hnrdt, Misses Sadie Barnhardt and Vertie Buie spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Edith Barnes who Is a patient'at ’the Davidsori hospital. AUGUSTA NEWS motherj JÎrë'.:urday with ;. his Lauif'a'Jbnea, ; . ' ' ,Mr. John V^a'gonor .apent , th§; ' Littie' #^ank Daniels, , son of past Sunday, with Mr. WilUe ,|orj lyih and .Mra. S. D. Dnniels pasfr ^ -Mrs. Doit Holthouser spent the week-end in Winston-Salem with irlendß. . Mrs. W. L. Hanes is spending two weeks with relntivea in Win- fiton-Salem. Mr. Morris Allipon, of Wilm ington, spent' Christmas with his" father, Mr. G. A. Allison. ^ ' ;, ———o--------- ; ■ ' , Miss Lucile Leach is vlfiiting her aunt', Mrs. L. P. HopWns, in Martinsville, Va., this week. Miss Eleanor Woodruff sipent last iweek at Taylorsville with her Bister, Mrs. W. C. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Hi U. Naylor of Greensboro, were-¡giuesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Angeli last Thurs day. .' , Mr. ahd Mrs. L. P. Hopkins arid children, of Mhrtinsvlllej Va., spent the (week-end here with re latives and friends; - Remem'ber John Gilbert and Wallace Berry ard playing “Way For A Sallor," at the Princess, Monday and Tuesday. . V Misses Mildred Mooney' and Nell Ranson, of Huntersville, vis ited Miss Lillian Mooney during tho Cfiristmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Bowles and Mrs, 'Mary Marshall, of Lew isville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., J. C. Bowles. Mrs. P., G. Brown and' dauighter, comedy. , ,. Sue, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hoit- Some of the big ones coming houser and daughter, Helen,'Jake soon, Min and" Bill/, fainted De- nest Meroney, Mr. June Meroney,' of, sert,, Madam Satan, Calj, of the spent........ Lenoir arid Miss Pearl Wright, | Flesh, and Sin Takes q Holiday. Barnhardt. 2yii., and ,Mrfl. S,,D. Dariiela-iiass-.Tfipt.' , 'J J 0 - « X? y „ , led away, Dec. 26, age 8 years;- ,. M|ss,RUth.Lagle spent last ,Messrs George Beck, Ji H. Ham- ■ a father and mother, dW; night; lyith Misses V «lmiltpn, of Jerusalem, Walter Wi^e- jn-iatom An,i- -Ffi.iv. Wvrtlo ^ of Spruce Pine. Mr. and M:rs. D. G. Tutterow, Misses Ella Mae, Nancy and D. ANDERSON-^JOHNBON веет thiV Mr. and' Mrs. S. A. Allred and children, of Churchlahd, Mrl and Mrs. Carl Nance/ Holland Nance folks.DAVIE CIRCUIT API*OINT. MENTS ■Mr. an i Mrs. Carl, Maissey,' of , ..... A marriage, of much .interest Г п Т м « ? ,Ì=»»è---Pa8t .Stìn* . A;'O. Loftln, Pastor G. Jr., of Winston^akm spent to friends in the county was sol- visited Mr. I d Mrs. R. F. Darr ^ « First Sunday, Cpter 11 a. m., the week-end with Mrs. , Tut-, omnized. Wednesday ajfternoon, duringl Christmas.'- 1 м Ì ’ S '' ' ^lem , 3 .p^m.,, Zion i,7;pO terow’s .parents,, Mr. and: Mrs. J. December 24th, 1980, at one. Mr. and MW. R. T. Baniée' of ■ .Syndii^..,Concor^^ p. C. Bowles. Ella Mae is the attrae- o'clock at - Ardmore Methtodlst Spencer arid Mr. Oàcar Barnes ■ т ® tive granddaughter of Mr. and Church parsonage, Winaton-Salem and family.-of Tyro spent ChriSt- S ' W''— ''' '''' m " Mrs. Bowles and Is .a mem'ber , when Miss Rachel Anderson be- mas day with Mr.'D. W. Barnes. м,? n r ' of the graduating ■class of the .came the ibride of Mr.. Spencer - Mr; C. F. Barnhardt, of Augus- Ricliard J.' Reynolds High School M. Jolinspn of Troutman, with ta spent. Sunday with, relatives w ‘ ÌÌ.. {„Ì ,,B;ourth ;Suntìay, Oak Grove 11on Jan. 28. iPo,, M TP —Rev.-M. F. Mo6re0 .ofliteiating. (here. ........... I'- 'MrSi Johri'son is- the 'attractive Wishing the EnterpHse,arid its Mr. fend Mrs. Percy Brown en-, ^“UKhter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson host of readers a Happy and tartain'ed at a delightful turkey i Andeitelon off CalatoKn, and . prosDerous New Yfln>;dinner Tuesday, having a« their guests, Mr; arid 'Mrs. M. D. Brown Sr., Misses Clnyton and,.Kathryn Brown and Rufus Brown, Mrs. ifaxio Bro'wn and daughter, Rach el, of Winchester, Ky., Mr. anA Mrs. II. C. Meroney, Mr. and Mrs.; R; M. Holthouser and Helen Holt houser and Mr. Jake Meroney. Several mein'bera of the Ep- worth League, 'with Mr. Goforth as. their, leader,' wont around to different homes on Christmas Prosperous New Yent. FORK NEWS also a sil'ster of Mrs. R.i D. Peeler of Winston-Salem, N. C'. I ;Mr. Johnson, lis a son Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Johnson, of Troutman, ' Mr, Harvey Gcvbble, of this and has b'eeii a memlber of the place and Misg Hazel MclDanlel," faculty of the 'Wlayslde. school, of Mcwksville, Route, 3, were un- Statesville, for a n.pmber of years, ited in marriage, Dec. 23rd;, toy Mr, arid Mrs. JtoJin^n left, im- Rèv^ E. W. T'urneh. T'hey afe 6c- ri^ediately after the wedding for' cu'pyirig: the .S. B, Garwood resl- an extended motor ,tri.î> south. déncé. Mrs. Gobble is, the elllci- —r------•-*-------—— e'rit teacher at-Greenwood school. . MUSICAL RECITAL ! Mr. Lester P^oster .and. Miss An nie Barnhardt and', ^ir. .Gray her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Chai’lle Cartner, of Woodleaf. Christmas,passed away quietly In.our coinmunlty Jt i^eing a white Christmas, snow, onow I and more snowl " ■!' :: 'Mr. and ;Mrs. R. C. Smith have movedi from , our.' icommunlty to Cooleemee for the .winter. OAK GROVE NEWS’ ,Rev. , G.,.Loi^n f^ \ihis' appol^itmont here Sunclay at. H o^lpck. He; preached a good ser mon to a large crowd., v - Mr. and Mrs. J. L. 'Clement and clii'ldren of Winnsiboro, S. C« . • i»ic «mi. lYir. , u r a y ___ X.« ’ Mooney Jn,-present- Sheets and’ Misfl Coneva Barn-1 „ Mias Minnie Dean of Gbids- Eve and sung Christmas Carols. cftalYaaí Tues^E eveniní^ her boro are .visiting'Mr., and'Mrs. D.They stopped at the homes of at her, ,^ero united ..in, marriage, a ninrv,,,,,*Mrs. Milton Call, Misses Ivie Noll Waters and Jane McGuire, where hot drinks, cake'and sandwiches were served. At several other homes treats'were given to the Leaguers. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adcock, and little daughter, iBolbby Jean, of Cumnock, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. 'W. L. 'Call. , Mrs.-lilaxie Bro^vn. Jr., and lit- ■ tie daughtorj Racholf of Winches- ; tfff, Ky., are visiting Mr. arid' Mrs. M .: D. Browri ; and fai^illy;-;:, iir. and Mrs. Hix' Carter, of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Carter’s parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles. Misses Clayton and Katheryn Brown, Mrs. Maxie Brown, Jr., and Rachel Brown spent Monday in Winston-Salom shopping. Dr. and Mrs. É. 'Carr Choato and children spent Christmas Day In Sparta where they w^ore , the jfuests of Dr. and Mrs. C. A., Reeves, at a family’ dinner. — —-o------^— ..... Mr. arid Mrs. Hall Woodruff, of Gadsden, Alá., spent Christmas' here with the forriiers mother, Mrs. P. lA. Woodruff arid "Mr. Charlie Woodruff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bostian, of Bluefield W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Bostian, of 'Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Creed 'Bostian were guests of F. M. Cárter’s family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs., Marsh Bowles spen.t: Ohrl'straas with. Mrs. Bowléa, parents, . JMr. , and , Mrs. Robert Dagenhart ;n Eufola. They were accompanied home .by Mios Rosie Dagenhart. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown en tertained at a jdclightful family dinner Sunday. Their .guoats 'be ing Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller, Jr. of Lumborton, Mr. and Mrs. S. marriage. A niemi^nf Mrs. Sheets and,Mrs. Foster are i ‘, „ , .‘«‘O ' ““u .™rs. i'oaier are I and chil- our dear, son and, brother, iFrnnlii ■following program was- daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. | t,ren spent Sunday In Mocksville . M'i-. and- Mrs., S. , D. Daniels and ;.Barnhardt, we wish, these three wjfh aiafn»- m ..« iriu«« ■ - home. The rendered: _ t>uiuiuuui., 'wo wian, cnese tnree her sister, Mrs. Milton Wa-! fariilly. :■ Sunbeam Waltz, (Katherine young couples much happiness ,j____ Whitlock) 'by Gtordon Tomlinson, through wedded life. _ | Mr. ,W. 'C. and Mr:' J. R. Well- ‘ Caprecante,’^. (.Wachs) Elaine .Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Frankhn ^^j^n, Mrs. B. R. Rose and Miss Call, and ,Evelyn К1Л. left Satur'day for Danville, Va.^ .vvellman speiit thei.^past , Water Nymphs Waltz,^ (An- where-.they will 'begin house- Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.'J.' C. by Rlva Mae God'by. keeping January l.st., Mr. Frank- ^„„,03 at Cooloomeo. . .' -й.-'May Blossoms, (Spaulding) Цп hold» a responsible .position .Mr. A; C. Clement and Mr, Mil- by Marjorie Call and Ilelon Darby there.: tofi . Summers spent one day theGlenn. I • M iss Hazel Turner, of Winston- -'--j. > a; ip., Concord 8 p.-m.i Liberty • 7:00-p. m^ , All aj-e , cordially invited to thes« oervieos. ' ’ ■' '' ' --a:'.G..'Loftln..; iiÒTICEl I WISH irp , AnI nounce, 'to the general public that I have bought the. tin shop of .the . late W, A.' Wfiarit alià wi ll continue the : work In tltó ' same old stand. .For, tlje pre- » s.ent time I will ; pbs^ye, thè ; following hours : 7 to‘.8;45 a. ra.' and 2 to-6 p. m.~Hilary, Mer»: riey. ,: 11 20 tf: . CAR1Ì):o;F, THANKS^ !: We wish tq thank the many, frleritV . that ; r^derijd .kin.dness',. : during the 'Illness ancl' death . ot I-J- - •-___ i. .. 1 t. .. . .i,' ' '.-r^ .'Mrs Maxln Brown arid daughter, ’ (Czibulka) , iby ner. ■ . ., ,; dren, spent last Thuraday .with ■' Rachel of Winchester Ky., Mr. »ii'® 1? “ U i, .Mrs. John Klmmer spent e«iy-. -.h'er-fperbnti' Jtrl-. and Mrs. W.'E,S arid'little Bonrilo^?m ^^sK ''f^nyodan,^“^J’®>‘^"?^ Mr. W. P., Baker and little; son N С Miss kathrvn Brmvn, of Tomlinson. . ■ _ ^ ; haln, лу.Ьо is very sick. - ,.spent Sunday with. Mr. Roy W il-. S -e S k b S ^ arid L P. (2®®- Mrs.. Willard Jones and Wll- Hams at Smith .Grove. ' ' ' vjtoviiouuii/, Jiuu am. JUIU luio. X-. ù т i тт I ---- mr.4. wuilira done.4 ana 'Wll- G. Brown and Sue and Miss Clay- 1, n л Î Л п . of Sharp.4burg were the ton Brown and Rufus .Brown, of this, place. Marche De Concerto,;. Virginia Byerly and Louise Haire, thn holidays. --------0-------- Chapel n the Mountains, by Mi.ss Mildred Carter of the Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin t . x« i. 1 , Twin Citv was the guest of her charmingly entertained a few frl- , „ Nicholas, ’ sang mothpr, Mrs. Mammie Carter dur- ends at bridge on Friday even- , Glenn and Mar-_ jnp, the holidays, ing. The living room was artis-1 ^ <,®j._ . Mr. J. A< Wood made a business tlcally decorated with a Christ mas scone. A delightful game of f the East."., , trip to Donvllle. Va.. Saturday./and‘ÌÌttÌe“so r‘LéstèrofRS^^ ...... ....... ^ « ««-N . Mr. Taylor Griffith, of Wal- S te d hw fat^^^^ bridgre was en.ioyea, the guests J^ertown '^v.as the .?'uest of Dewey' ciamrbch ,the pa’st week. spent a few days the past week herb with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C: C. Craven. Mr, and Mrs. ,lames Summers spent last Thursday with her fa ther, Mr. J. W. Summers. 1 Mr., and Mrs. Allbert Bowles liindlng their 'g.laces (by dainty place cards. At tho conclusion'of the game a delicious chicken salad course with accessories,and'' enjoyed.,, LEXmCTON and Foy Klmmer last week.Tlie ‘Christmas tree here lastWM’-'ri? K Mti'w« I Nelso'ri arid Peter 'Hairston .Tr. Wednesday nl'glit was attended by ' wiere the guests of relatives In , a large crowd, the prograna'by the; . i .nir „„ J Winston.iSalem over the week-end. pchool childreri' was enjoyed very t a ll c k . »1th .ofto. enjoy- “ ‘‘«i to v llk V. " a „ »1? - rf. Dr, .,d M™. M.nin hadMr. '.«S’i r . S l . M . their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles children, of Monroe,*'Va.; spent and ,Mrs. A. D. Burrus, of, SheVby, Mr, aad^Mrs. tho Christmas holidays with their nr., rinimirU .Wnxn M.. M„.a Vt,«.., , _ • The New Year bells are, ringinlgi—and; wcj pause to wish all of our good frlonds the top joys of every month throughout the year. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY TURRENTINE NEWS Claude Horn, Mr. iand Mrs. Knox parentr°Mr^ Mr. C. F. Barnhardt, student I JGhrlstmas ] Johnstone and Dr. and Mrs. E. C. L. Buie, „t^ ^ago IForest: spent the holi-. peacefully in Ohoate. ■ I ?vBar«es, jjia-pai-ehts, Mr:-»nd, Ey____. . .. g Sunday with Miss ^ ^ iime "though i Miss Annie Male Benton gave ",®t^ ' . Floyd Matthew.s of Kernersville . 'Mrs. E; C.-Liijjiu ana uuugnier; , a delightful private recital be- Raymond Darr, of Wake iForest ¡wfas the guest of relatives here Ruth spent j Christmas iiDay with - fore the holidays in the home *he Christmas hplidays with last'week, ; . Mrs. T. P. Poster and-family, of of Dr. and 'Mrs. E. C. Choate. n^>a .parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ] Dr. Lester Anderson, of Stone- Mpcksvlllo. ' The guests were re'celved 'by Miss . , ;'v|lie spent several days .with, his Mr.'B. C. Lagle and two sons Benton and invited into the Hv- Mlsa Amanda Snider, of this Tnother, Mrs. Martha Anderson >,;apetit i;Jhri8tmas with Mr. arid ing room which was attractively community arid -Mr. Thomas last'week. " ' Mrs. D. F., McCullough, of, Bix- adorne.d with 'Christmas trees. Green, of Ghurchland communityElizabeth; Ratledge,. of Mocks-.,by.. ; ' evergreens and red taperai. A. motored to Lexington; last Wed-,yjlle spent last -week with her Miss Luna Kimmbr,' of Liberty . lovely musical program was ren- nesday where they .were quietly grarid'pareiits; 'Mr. arid Mrs. H., spent, the past Sunday and . Mori-■ ______ dered by ton pupils, after which .married. Mrs. Green is, the at- S'- Djvyi^. day with Misses Grace, and Oriva ^ I.ir. and Mrs Pau’i Kerr and they were invited into the dining, tractive daughter of Mr. an'd Mrs.- jM’r. and ;M'r8. Paul Ftister arid Oiiiborne.,v ■ little’ daughter; Millodene of a social hour was D. W._ Snider .and a graduate of .baby,., of ^Redland. and Mr. and Miss Ruth Laglo spent several Hickory spent last week with 'I'he taible had for its Churchland High School last l|rs.; J. ,H. ,Foster, of Farmingtondays Isist week with her igiran'dmo- ' ' centerpiece a miniature Christ- ®P»'in'8'.,Mr. Green is the 3on of .Wjerg'Sunday «luests of . Mr. arid therj Mrs. T. P. Foster, of Mock- mas'tree, under which was a Mr. and .Mrs;-J. M. Green. They Mrs.'Ai M. Foster. syille. ' grouped surprise ipackage for l|ave the ibest wishes, of a host of ^,Mr. and ,-Mrs. Walter Speer of ' Air. ■ and Mrs. Wade Nail and Mr.' and Mrs. W. A. Griffin. They also visited. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. ICerr at Winston-Salem, one' day. MiBs Sue Brown had . as her <linner guests Saturday evening. Miss’ Rachel Browii, of Wiljches-! ter, Ky., Betty'Ann and Charles Green, of Lake City, S. C., and Bonnie Brown Ashe, of Mayodan, N. a ' ■■ Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin e'n- tertaipod .at a delightful dinner •on Christinas, Day having as their guests. Dr.. und Mrs. W.'C; Mar- "tln, Miss Flossie-Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnis and Charles Burrus, Jr,,~pi' Shellby. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wobdrqif,; Mr. and M^s. Hall Wobdruff,' Mrs. 'S.'a ; Woodruff and MisB Mildij-ed Woodruff spent Saturday at Tay- 'lorsville .with Mr. arid Mrs. W. C. Patterson. Miss Mildred Wood ruff stayed oveif for the week-, end and was accompanied home by lira. Patterson. each" guest, which proved-to be relatives and f^'lends for a happy 'Winston-lSalem spent Itast week baby of! Augusta spent the -iiast musical calenders. The, places futu're; , with Mr.'.and Mrs; W. A; Liven- we^k-end With Mr. and: Mrs. A, + were marked by red and green ; ’ Mr. a'ndvMrs. R. F. Lanib and ¿¿od. ' ^ , , C. NaU>;' , . mlace. cards attached to nut cups."aon spent Chrlsimas with their . ' ,Mr. and Mrs.-C. L. Smith and Mrs.'W; A. Foster and ,child- The guests were served congeal- '(parents here.:; ' i ehildrlen, oi Fulton .visited re- ren, of . Mocksville and Mr. and' ed fruit salad, saltines, sandwich- ■ Mr.. and 'Mrs. Alonzo Beck and latives her^ Sunday. —T—r--------——т— ^-----———t OS and green arid red cookies'with little, daughter, .of Thom'asvllle ! ,'Misses JuUa Boger and Nettie - * * Г * : f ' * ", " ' * * hot chocolate ai(d whipped cream, visited relatives here'during the Bjranfprd'yisitedr Mr. and Mrs. j * ROBERT S. McNEILL • — — Christmas holidays. . . J. W. Sain'^last week,. May your joys and good fur- tune of 1980 ibe Ibut the fore runner. of greater Joys and ■ good fortune during 1931. ALLISON ^ ■ CLEMENT / Phone 61 Mocksville, N. C. MOVIE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt ,'MrJ. ÍRo'báh Smith spe'n,t last ,' 1ÍV. arid Mrsi H. C, Meroney en~ •t'ertairied^ata. dellghtfur^ ii-n • T> ii.it 1 >.■ called to the ibed side of the week with his uncle, Mr.. J, L. Primros| Path^ a ro|id show formers sister, Mrs. J. A. Sowors,, Smith, at August.a, picture showing here last time of--near Yadkin, last Wednesday, Mr. John Allen do'es not im- torilght (Thursday). Brlrig the who is seriously ill at her horiie prove any,' sorry to say. daughters to see, this one.. Algo' there. Mr. and^’Mrs. G. B. Bland and two reel comedy '‘Red; Heads." Betti Barnh'ardt spent children, of Lexington spent Regular admission ' the week-end witl^her sister, Mrs. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.' 'Z. i R. F. Lamb,, of Tyro.V; Burton. - Attorney at Law » MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. * * Practice in. Gl.vU and Crlmi-* * nal Courts. Title Exariirns- * * tins given rirompt attention. * Friday and Saturday, a ««bd | ; Mr, Ross Swicegôod'and'fariiily j ;Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sain and.- nenv western picture, '^Canyon ' of T.vro spent Sunday iwith Mr.'. cWldron visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Hawks" with a four star cast. ; and. Mrs. R. A. Nance. , . W- Safley, at Redland last Thura- Path comedy, “Rubevllle.” ' i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheets .and day. I • . : Listen I ' Coming Monday and children; of Salisibury .spent Thurs i .Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Bailey 'and Tuosdoy John Gilbert and Wal- day the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I children, of Fulton spent « fw lace Berry, iri a stirring sea T. W. Hartley. day's last'week iwlth relative» hère, dramn : "Way For a Sailor",Leila . Mr. E. L. Barnhardt. and. fam- : .Mr. and Mrs. Cary .Williams, of Hyariis ia, leading, lady, 'Remem- : ily .ivere guest, of hlR .parents, Winston-Salem visited relatives ber these, are all 'big and popular Mr.' and ' Mrs,' J. F. Barnhardt here Christmas and attended the l 8tar8 ,and;its a; '.Metrb,, ',GoI^ , , Christinas ,entertainment}:a;t t^ i.'Ciye Nature a Chance’? DIL J. O. CBUTCHriELD Chiropractor Hawkins Bldg. Leidngton,, N. C. 8 14 Mo. tf. • ;в.! ■ '* : .;I»enïers'in í Н в^п -г- Еяввх >- iChijmler * ■f^.ii.i^ÂUtqÎinçAîlee;^ TÜih caridle of frinedship lights the way to your door Avhere .vve 'pause to shout a ■ chcirio and Happy Nò' Yearl Ui'lVliOCKSVILL|„„„ ■MOTOK-; • - Ц ' 4 '/'/ 1 I*ns:e О TflîB MO€KSY!bLIf. KN TKIlPRIgB. M 0CK3VtbLü.. N. C. T h a r a d a y , J a n o u r y 1 , 1 9 M ItADIO ADDRESS QPiGOV. ' argument should bo necessary to GARDNER DECEMBER 2G estniblisTi that'btiyinff in volume . — ^---------- and in open keen competition and (Continued froiTi.page 1) • lin such quantities as the Statò , , renuiros, is bound to result, ih aanie method has .been employed j fi,„, , until today tho State Jias ninety- that 3G state governments have : ,«lne difforent liospital, school, p^,chasing or contract- . boards, departments and agen- „gencieg and that we are in I all buyinj? articles to be that’group. of twelve states which - *’''‘'1 State. The same (. advantage , i^fchod has^been pursued òy the economical and efficient jfldividuarhomntals, departments of ' purchasing. Certainly *hd schools, which 111 tuin have successful business organiza- ; distributed their purchasing au- could survive long if it per- : thoritj^to the heads of differentunits, to go rfepartents. until,today, we have the market and buy Indivi- i»tirely . too .la_rffe a .aumber of thus making competitors, »òople byymg supplies and.e^^^^^^^^^ , . ‘ »lent to.be paid for by the State. . . . .x> This vesting of'the.right to pur- remedy this detect andato «haso by legislative authority in- f S q f W. the hLds of so laio a number ^; /li-fforónt institutions and neo-State _are mak n», I pro- DULIN’S NEWS « f diffei^t institutions and peo-. ^ ^ j <. ? pie in S y instances makes ne- nil ^o'^ssary the purchasing by retail Assembly nQxt month bill pro- i at retail prices. When the present yiding for the creation ^oi a cen- ; «icthod was eataiblished we bod t™l purchasing o r -c o n ^ : 'but few hospitals, but few schools j foW needs. At that time the ^K State made purchases .aggregating estalbhshmont of such «n ii ohly a few thousand dollars an- S n L " " ” ‘’ "n'v .riuany ,ana itwas then pf necesai- $400,000 annually, or appro^m^^ fi.ty a retail business. ' ' |ately^ten percent of^our p«9«ntH ' rr r>n,.nHno fv,n I (would be willing to' Today in Nori^h Carolina ^ ^ ^ ^ H Vi ___Am elude any estimated snvingB on • nir^ ^ since 1 boliev«i'd«p'.rtment, ^ High^^^ in buy-!;( ' IVtiy*< nifttoriftls flllu bflliinCO V.'t» fi :for the .purchase ,of ,tho needs of *Ani^i«An I' of, the other State, do- iJ;. frartmonta and institutions. Thoso iicg from njanufacturers, Produc-, .«W ^nd: dealers upon competitive , This bill will provide №at the ■«¿8 at,law savings to the State, requirements needed, by all insti. Whit does this outlay of .four and departments shall be «illllon dollars represent? It re- i|nd i,ida asked for. Upon■ ■■ , ‘ , ,:A receipt of these bids they .will be opened in puiblic with all the bid ders and interested persons pre sent so that there can bo no pos- Christmas prissed off very, quiet ly.hore, • Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Ellis en joyed a turkey dinner given . by his son, Mr. W. A. Ellis, near ' Cornatzer Christmas Day. • I Mrs. John Karr, McCullough l and John Jr., of Winston-Salem, ' spent,Christmas with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.' J. Potts. I The 'blanket of snow which ■ covered mother earth hus caused ,,the traffic of this, community to cease to some extent. The rural carrier was unable to make his ' round . to the boxes for several days’. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hendrix and children, of Clenunons spent Christmas day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hendrix. The wedding/bells fang in this community again. Mir. Harvey I Gobble and Miss Hazel McDaniel l>vere quietly married . at Fork Church Tuesday ,night. , MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Christmas passed off quietly in this community. , Rav. W.'M. Rathburn filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. ' He preached aii interesting sermon to an ' attentive congrogaWon. Reading the 3rd. chapter of Philippiang using the thirteenth and fourteenth verses as a text. Meisrs Willie Orrell' and Glenn Jones,' of'WihB)t6n-,Saleih jptjiit Chfistmaa iwlth home folks.'' ' Mr. Roy Carter, ¿f this place and Miss Lucile’Siddert, Of Wina- ton^alem surprised their frienda on Dec, 23rd, by motoring to South Carolina and getting mar- I'ied.' We wish , ior them much happiness through life. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones had 'aa their Christmas giuesta Mr. and ■pyescnts the costs incurred in ieeding and clothing the inmates I; « f our hospitals for the insane, [ ^iio ffieiblcimlndod, the tu'beiicu!ar,, , -;■ the crippled-. A largo proper- «^billiy of graft of, any kind, t; ««¿ft of It goes to'feed the innilates ipontracts ^11 then be awarded ri> i -our penttf>nrid (¡orrectional in-' Ifw^t responsible bidders '.atfinitlons^'. Eqiili&nt and sup- «"d Institutions and departments • feflWs «r«.»OCaQd .by >11 state'Odu- o.on1-,vnAt-.a a« ‘iVwMtional institutions. Our’ annual i'iiiood bill ft $i,^’21,840, of which; j'^iSriount nearly half j a million , is ^*nt for 'moats arid meat pro- i'íÜiwta. ‘About ip 150,ООО is spent for ■cai^ good.4'nhd the same a* I'-irtoiint fo;i o-®vea!. products': ; ,We will draw on tiio contracts as needed. No monies will be hand led by the • central contraicting a.gency;',^''.' A second ;duty of the purchas ing tiureau would; be that of see- irig that , all surplus products or manufactured at our vnrious ibuy 'ncarIyüiTG.OÓo'worth of wear- State institutions would bo distrl- áüg appare! for our institutional ibution would 'bring about, con- ■population. Our dry goods and savings. Tihei'e seems to bo ebwing supnlies’ bill runs to $116, no reason why all our agencies I '«00, including $18,000 for hlan- should not use the brooms.manu- i kets alone; To operate-the insti- factilrod at the blind school for ' tutional plants throughout, the. opwiiplo, or canned goods produc- i State wo have to purchase near- cd at our State farms. ’ !y $400,000 worth’ of coal every | I am calling attention to this ; yeair and $140.000 \vOrth of lum- one item of contnucting nnd pur- : ber. paints, apd hardware supDlies. chasing as I am calling attention ^ Office, .medical ~ and èducational to this one item of contracting ü eupplies cost Us another $140,000 and purchasing as evidence of ■i annually. In our’ total expendí- the . underlyin® principles invol- ;i tureá for the operation of the vrnr- ved in the plan for reorganiza- |i Jons state farm.s amounting to tion of. State Government to be 1' ?4I26,000we find Hhe items of prósented to the General Assem- ; $78,000 for fertilizers'and $96,000 ibly. It is illustrative of the ne- ; for feed and forage. The .State'cessiity for closer integration .and ; printing and'binding bill ran a- coordination in the administi-ation ; i)out $300,000 last year. . >of our public affairs.' Our whole , Piwctflcally every one. of the ' development shows that we have Tilnoty-nihe' . agoncios, hospitals set up departments and institu- ^ and schools owned by the State tions without definite ties to other ; puiwhasefl separately and .inde- closely j-elated a,gencies. We have : pendently. With the exception of continued to grow on that theory some cooperative buying of sup- ;and basis. It may hnve been that : pjies here in Raleigh and some, fifty years ago with poor trans- Ifmited • central control which • is portation .and compjunication fa- , .«xercised over State printing, we KJilities it was necessary to pro- liiave failed to adopt p y of the/ceed along the line we did. Our systean'atic or scientific .methods whole tendency has been to unite of pu'bliü buying. Instead of buy- this great State into one family in¿ in carload lots at low prices ibut \ve .hiaive failed to keep abreast wi .buy in oase lots at higih prices, of this development with reapect Instead of buying a thousaiul to’ our State Government. . Our pairs of shoes we buy a dozen sole aim and gioal in the future pairs of shoes. Iii.%lend of buying should be to coordinate and unify or contiwicting for large quanti- our work to the end that the maxi- tiea of coal луе purchase indivi- ' mum of service shall result at a dual institutional requirements minimum cost. Economies can be separately. Some agencies buy bronpiht about without sacrifice fi4>m the manufacturer, some of service, from the jobber, some from the i ThQ come in the cco- who esaler, and some from the „omic life of this State to face retailer. _ conditions and to face them ЛУо are lip against the necessity courageously. I propose to present of hiaving to, ^ gov- to the CJenoral Assembly a series ernmeiit. ip.’ North Carolina and of reRonnniondations dealing with tbe qply, way^I know how tore- consolidation and reorganization duce the. tax burden is to reduce based upon sound experience in public expenditures. Economy in modern governmental activities. State government demands that i„ bilking these recommendations луе adr,pt and apply business prin- j actuated by only one purpose ciples to our government as one that is con.stmctive service etopjn le.4semng the burden on to the public welfare. I shall take our taxpayers. Our public affairs my program to the Lemslatnre must be placed on sound busi- ¡t the members of , J , . , . the Generar Assembly as theIf there 'is one development m cho3qn..r*iire3entatives of fho tipo- State government which offers a pie. ы Ж means for securing econony and « legislature composed of mem- red.i^ed expenditures, I be leve it jjors who are capable,‘.ble amiIS that of centralized buying „atriot.V, I am sure we will rea- Ou,. whole State governmental ,on together in a ,c»pirit of sin.;- Btiuctuie has been built up on inuc.s.s of piirposo in absoluto de- the philosophy that once a denavt- ,votion to North Carolina. The beacon light of friend ship throws out its ray at midnight to wish you—"A Happy No\y Year." TOMLINSON CHEVROLET COMPANY -Mocksville, N. C. With the greetings of the day We want to thank you for your kind consideration and patronage—and to as sure you that we will make even greater effort to aerve you well in the days to come. inont or in.Htitution has been creat . ed it becomes a sapiirate entity. ' .ЧТТПЯСРШЕ 'I,'О THE ENTER- 4, is so apparent that but little I’RISE IF YOU WANT NEWS. H^ILTO-TH N EW -YE^R COCKADOODLEDOO! January first bursts upon us as the dawn of new hopes and happiness, as the first day of a year of abundanco and joy. ALLISON JOHNSON Phone 111 . Wo Deliver the Goods First Installment "Gee, that is pretty 1" . snjd Mafy MargHrct Pethcriclffc Johnson, in an uwcd whisper. Small, ihiibby, alone, Bud shudderine with ple*iur»We ex- citeuient luid cTiitl, siie liunir upon the ‘ Gate of the i>aTern»l residence and paid to Qio'miracle of palitiff and briihten- iiig lights'and colour! in the gray Tforld aJjout her an inrolimtary trib-■ . «te> of dnligtit wid rOTWOoc«. Dcliind licc aliaiAy Httl« b«ck, and tlio dra8({led striu«» oi her ihabbj’ littlo kitchen apron, and dw caroleisly massed riiigieto of her ton«l*4 little head, the Sim. was riiln*. ,.The Jobnson oottago itooJ at' the very toi» oi a city block. It wai n nicelf, ■ self-etracins little «jwclHns. disrci)iitabli%.laoki»K.P«iiit. Betanrf the, cottage was a low row- oi miBdrabl« oulbuildinss, noiie able to »tand alone, each one yet manaiing to afford a wrctchcd support to il.s. in;,i«hbour. Ou Uiis cool winter nwrmng, a liffht ' from Hie kitchen Window lay warm and yellow'across the brislitorlnf yard, ' and a cat, huddled'disgustodly affsinst the closed kilchcn door, niewod «cci- , sionally ill a protesting and alirwited fashion,. , ' ■The two figiires that rrore at tlie • ttrect gate, however, saw and hoard V notbiiiK of . this. One of them was a small ciir dog. Tlie other fipive was ' lliat of'Maggie'Jolmson. . “It's pretty," siic vaisl aloud, m .a dreamy voice, as the gold fla»hed oil distant windows and dripijod dirough trees, and the familiitr , sdhoiiette of tlij city grew more and inore recog- niz'abte. “It’s like it was a big tide— w.ishln’ everyone along bttfore it I” . For, 'as. she hiing tiiere, .tranced, whistles far away and nearby shrilled 'clt ing form. .Maggie leaped to lier feet, and, a-S licr mother, who was ."in enor- mdiis woman,! sank’.heavily into thé vacated cliair, she busied ,herself \yith the coHfcc-irat and, sacrificed, without a second’s he.iitatioii, the toast she had made for herself. ..While »lie spread fresh slices on the oven grating, she w.itched both parents tineastly. 'Her father, pretending to eat and to act naturally, waa smitten »> a motiso mislrt 1i*to b««' die eyei of a cat; her motlwr, autoniMically stirring her coff««' and reachinpt lor »ujar ^ en»ni,-n«T«r moTtd her gaie frtmi hint. ■"I cmild laugia at ««»," •!«» s*i4 presoiK'./, in a clear, ricl% rolling Toice, every -wottl oounciatBd, "I—a Fathe- Mrs. Jolmson ' aat on dreamily, munching and pondering. Maggie and .' the man of the family had to punch time clocks at half-past eifrht. But, lilizabeth. the ■ older—daughter, could saunter down to' the beauty parlour where she “deirìonstrated a complex ión creani, at- any time'before ten.,, She - came out now, .(oUsled and sleepy as her mother had'been, and wrapped, like her niodier, iu a »oiled icimono. - ■ ■ ' '. ._"0h,. L*r4, rw deiuir ilie said ^*To cood time la»t riifht'?" lur nKrther aalvMl, rattling aheaU of news- p«p«r. '‘Tim* of my llfo. Oh, Lord, I'm dead. I Byt a eol^, anyway. “I_a Petkerideo-^ti>' In my WtchenI And wtltl«’ on ш»—Is my dilUglltcr!’’, _____, ______;;____■ ridge—eátin’ in my kitchen I Andtlie quarter before seven o’clock,' aiid tiie early workers in factories and m the big machine shops began to gadicr visibly in the streets. For a few mm- Utes, their shadows moved; long ami red, ahead of them. Then it was day, ordinary, commonplacc, work-time nEaiu, and Maggie, rousing herscK with a guilty start from the.luxiiry of dreaming, returned to her hoiife- hold cares with the velocity of a üttle dynamo. The sense of beamy iUid .idvi;ni.lu war. .«¡till r.troni! up'Mi her :ir ;lic ! -■ up Ihn Iv'Ulos |,lr ‘ uiiii'i'-'! Ilio i ' ■ sein- '.'.Ii ll.. ' . ■ mii!< I.crt'.-'i' . iuid fled back to tlic negletii: ■ . .. .. . , _ ... . . . , ,kitcben. land mi.'i'.r«, 'i,ii bore her than the pi.iy. When f first was married,’ I| I here was evoryHiln^i dc’mc.'iticiillyjbnbc unborn-----considerin’ thit yon InW. Jiiin, ’I could get a glrf for fifty" waitin’ on mo—is my daughter I This don’t seem funny to liaggie, Len, but—considerin’ the home you took me from, and the way things was there, t sliMild think it’d see'm tunny to yo-i/ Don’t it?" T.cn Johnson started nervously as ilie l:>.>t word was shot at him. "ln>ji.'<;il it don't my dear I You’iv (luite ri"l't I diink we get along reel ■.ic'l-'•'.■.'.i^rln’.’’"('»•'"i.-ji'ri'.;' v.iK’t?" the \vo;.nar.v.iK’t?" the ■tno';. "r .«is!er is en got her death of putd.' Clieii Kivera was just in from Denver, and he’s- Just about dead I" Eliiabcth said sim ply, obviously undisturbed tiy these mortuary details. "Ma, ymi ought to gel a Jap it» hero. This place looks something aw ful I” The older woman continued to f!'iii4-Ii and read, Unrufncd. Her first-'lii.r.i соч!:1 rl 1 n'l v.'ri 'iK. ' "f Um'. w it, Uut two doW l ".> .1 'd iyl My ficd. у 'ti wonder ■,at 'Two il^'Ibis л. uay for. .................... 'r''" I orn: .if ilu-i, A 'ew ,T’i ib'i’t I "'I'-"' I s-\i'.l, '¡"rl t(i ;. collage 1.Г) th'.' fKthi;,' • rnnm.s •-why,’ I sajd. •... .Id’s, everv nipht of h';r life undei- this low, old-fashioncd cctt.-igo roof .-iiid the dirt and disorder that Ma nnd Liz created iu their wake and spread about tiiem instantly were one of .the simple nnd unavoidable conditions of lier life. - Maggie had to imsh aside the sugar bowl and the blue plate of stale and bruUen soda cr.ickers, to find rciom ou the clutiercd table to cut the Ire.Oi loaf; she had to unc.-irtli the colTey-pot from the confusion of the sink and rinse ;iway the cul'f oi .bl;'.rk Kromid irom its spout bei'Tt siie r.iuid mix i'‘e.sli cofTee and set it cii the .vliiv-.' to liuii. This done, she si'.l/.cd an ir.ilanl to run' .into_ tile .".djoimni; l,'‘.dn:i'i!i aikl whisper into the car of tr.e man vdio lay asleep -there; Seven, Popl .Lissen—sevn. -I'cl.icU r’ Tlie man, a small, bii.'U!leil, iiisijjiiili- cant figure in the clo.<e <jl the URiy little room, roufcd hi;';.<i lt aliirtly. /Jlie double bed's ullitr ,'ili:j roused^ groaned, and, N i’.>.,ther stirred reluctantly aiul'as!:-;'.! .-ir \ionsly, apparently' out' of dti;|, “¡hm.Iji-! : "M.'iggie, how’s t|i.! .\Iriyur.>’' "I didn't ll. ' time Iu lnuV, M;i, Put iiiu 111 H siurc, ivi's. ..ii-vin- son took up't.he '.hallenge with deadly readiness; ."iii.l V'ju.'.iderin’ Uiat your fadier, .wild; ^opposci^,; to .hnyc .fiiic futiirc, iiv a';b..ink,rwhen'I: miri led him,, as ¡God is, tny.i jfidge,; rind I set hcre^this ihinute—^Maggie,’’ she broke oti tile atiiviuatic’aiid quite un attended ti.-aiio to ask suddenly, “\vl>at are .Jliein cotton gloves like, at the Mad:?’’ "I dl 'ii't he.ir you', Ma, I was'talkin’ to i’a,'’ ivlaiiiiie said, “I'i'l', I'm woi'kin’ to-night. It’s Sat(i,'.y. Are you on late,'" it was li.iri.i|,,’ aiKive a luunmir, it ■ did not in tla- I'.'.ist interfere v/ilh the niajes- tlc nK 'i'.'|..i(;ue of the lady i.i the house, h.til 1 wait for yoii like I useter, deariv. ■ vou get coihfortable an' re;id yiiiir iMper after dinner. Miiriihy . ------------Maggie thinks of no body but herself,” Jier mother said, mere was everyiiiiiK, oaoe uiimrn-----consmeriu tivit yon iniu iiiin, i couit speaking, to be done in l'rî kitchonj I are slavin' away t'.ie best pni'i. >'.v yoi;,-. ' «nts a day I” ’ " but.nobody ill Maggie's seventeen years life in a^five-arici .ii'ii store," ï.i-s. .';i.Vin- " I t seems like 1 body but herself, ............ ......., out of . a long paüse, .“and that’s the triithl"''^^';^!:«:^,-''>.-i'v,’. ' f But fortunately for, Maggie, ; it; iwn's only ' 'Qn ,raro, ; nndvtterriblc ■ ocdasions. but . _ bad ever done it, or even half: done it, and the wild disorder troubled her not at .all. At 5ev<;ntceri;. a peculiarly youthful i and' Innor.iiiit fiovcntceti, she ' v/as not analytic.il.: She .had ‘snent th.nt :.he!‘.,rn6thei^ ¡\nd sister 'agreed 1» criticizing; Iter. Now iilizabeth catnc indiflerentry to her defence. ' ■ "Oh', poor kid, she doesn’t get many breaks I ■ “you’d stand up for her, of course,”' Mrs. Johnson coinmenied in resent ment. • : "Well, she don’t get many breaks!”' Elizabeth repeated absently. "Poverty is a curse, all right I” Mrs. Jolin,sou presently responded vaugely. lint her (laugiiler had heard this re mark so often that it made no im pression, except, perhaps, tb.at of deep-j-.ipvi «ilei (iiiiiiur. iMinimy ..... с'.теь rlKht to this corner—it aíiit so <:'>us the formless di.sconteut that was f.ir, ai:y\‘'ay. Уои’1Г be on for uie|;V'.“ pf'l-iz s inost marked characteris- Cl-.i'i!.t!i',a..¡ rvtìh fiext w(;(?k,.,p.:’,>4vay,’’ i'.!,i>;gic ivaslied her li:i ids ■ at the !i iJeco of vúiow soap, ¡)u!lúl a .iiiiall i.iiil sbi'.l.fty li.at, oiiee li'.-r oiilei' .sijii-f'j tif,htly down, over hor th\,-l.!y o,iii'.-d liair, and hung up lier di;.i >;;)UM!ile’ niVrJii. She was. slip- liiiig .‘.‘«I .I'.n i-'io a thick, clumsy coat— 11 ii'\i<lrd from her sister— when,. I'wiiiniled .pcrhjips by the gar- don't Ket up,” the R''rl iiiiioii. ljt.T, con- .i.'ient of it,5 important first owner, a cernedly. "I'll bring .n'-u m ,soma '-hwiyL' breakfast, and the papei iool" ' "It don't seem riybt. yen .should:" Mrs. JohiMwn said perfunctorily. "Is ’Lizabeth up?" she asked. "You make her do her share! Tjie worst of hoiisc- kecpinp,” Mrs, Jolmson, who had a very slight .acquaintance with the sub ject, resumed, siKhing, "is dividing up the work so oii(! don't get.it all,” Mapie, too well accustomed to these pmbhuEC dissertations to waste time in listening to them, had returned to the kitchen. She poured her fatlier, who came noiselessly , out in his post man’s gray, a cup of smoking coffee, poured herself a glass of milk, and put , the toast and butter between them. Len Johnson sat down cautiously,; sent an. interroKative glance to tlie bedroom door. He was a small, timid man, with strands of silky hair b'ru.died damp and iieat across the shining bald dome of his head. "Mad?" he asked, without soipid, MaRRie set down her glass;'looked straight at him, looked at the bedroom door,' and shook her head. “You wakiu’ her up-----" Len John son breathed almost inaudibly. "She didn’t care I” Maggie shaped the words, with her lips, r.ither tb.an said them. Mrs. Johnson, hired by the appetiz ing odours _ kitcheu-ward, appeared majestically in the doorway.A worn and spotted kimono was wrapped about her, her rich dark hair was 111 disorder, her eyes were fixed _ came 0VÇV her face, and she id in con.sternation: .. "Ob, heaveuïy day I It’s five past ei.'lu, and Liz saya to wake her at h.Vfrpas’ seven I" , " , "For heaven’s sake, what fi it, Mag gie?"M rs. J^ohnson .screamed agi tatedly a moniiuit later. "Vp/i't comu flying out of rooms that way—you’ll have (ue in a faint on the floor. What’s happened I M'hat is it!" “Wh:it’s happened is that Liz John son and all her bedclothes are down' oil the floo,-|" MagRie answered; voice tearful with l'âge. And the pext time she wears only my silk stockings, I’ll have her nVrested-^that’s what’s- the matter I T went without hmciies : four (lays for tho.-.e stocltihg.'., and she’s got em full of runs, and I want to tel! you — ^Wliere’s Pop?"' She interrupted lier.ielf, suddenly calming. “Has Pop gone?" fhe demanded blankiv, her aiiRry faqq taking on an almost ludi crous look of concern and disappointment, , . . ■ ■ - “Magi'ie, I wish you wouldn't be so sharp \yitli ’Lizabeth,” her mother said, protestiiK’ly; “it'^s coininon to have two sister.t’ always sqinbblin’. If she borr rowed your stoekin’s——”, "Borrowed! You iriiRht as well bor row a waffle,” MagRie burst forth scornfully. "You niigbt as well bor row a batli! How long ago did PopBO?" "I can catch him—pood-bye, Ma I" Mnpri'ie called, her voice coming hack on tl)o wave of cold air that was ad-^ Vi . **..** Ul \.inu tlir indC \Vtlj ilvl-steadily , upon her husband’s sbnnkr nutted by tlie opening kitchen door,, I tics. •Maggie had*danced along tlie frosty ' winter ¡.treet beside the bent, iiieclc little figure of, Len Johnson, uostman, cliattei'iii!', witli her usual eager rush, of every(liing in general and of them selves in pnrticulari . f-en'Jolmson; made .almost no re sponse.' She was- alw.ays lilte this, her cye.i, her voice, her feet eager in tlic .wish of jojious vi: lily , that nmrked, for Maggiei the riw of every new' day. ' if ' . , "Hut even lie t6ok,Maggie largely a» a niatter ÿ tourse. 'Lizabeth was the fariiily beayiy, aristocratic' and exact,- ing .and diiitonteijted, like her mother, and poor .IMinme-i-well, .she hîidn’t made much'; of a match,when she had chosen Leonard Johnson, and she had never let him forget it. They had had a few years of real 'unhappiness. . ' ■ Leonard junior had died, 'Lizabeth had been crilicallv ill fçr months, bilU from liloctdrÆ.j'uiulortaker, nurses, hos pitals h.nd accuriiulated like, autumn leaves, arid'poor Minnie’s' anger that there was to he a third child had added ■ the last tbiich to her husband’s despair. In thatYàme dark, tumbled bedroom off the kitchen from which she had impressively . emerged this morning, Miriuie had quite unexpectedly brought a second daughter into the world, a tiny girl, born too: soon, and promis-' ing'tb'quit the world as unceremo- niou.sly 'asishe liad entered it., Who indeed could have dreàined that that psping;inite, that little "drowned rat,’ was going to turn in a few years to definite, cotnpaiiionablç,^ loviiig, e.iger little'M.'iggie ?• , : After the general collapse of the family fortunes nnd the loss'of her only son, Mrs. Johnson had made ■ no . further elTorts to plant arid foster her Inisband’s business ambitions, or to. liold up her own head in the world, CONTINUED NEXT WEEKt 5 ‘ w instIniSm Mocksville; Mr. llowurd has children, of Winston-Sale.n were„ ton-Salem. Also Mr. and been very painfully hurt iby mnk-, the guests of Mrs. Mock's sister, ing too close a connection with a Mrs. R. S. Orrell. train a few days ago; . Mrs. E. M. .Jones and 'children, if Thomasville.' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. BeauchaTOD, Dee. li)th, a son. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.: Folds and children, of Winston-Salem were visitors at the home of Mrs. 0 F. Jones last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. W Wock, a son, Dec. 28th. • Mr. nnd Mrs. B. S. Orrell spent ^'iinday afternoon with Mrs, Or- I'oll’s father, Mr. W. C. Howard Mr. aiijd Mrs.- Earl Myers,, of Mr. and Mrs. Jones and child-1 ®re(эn'\voód ^yere visiters at MrsÌ1 nF- af rwi'jQ о Л TVTiriiva* TVT'»*. ’ЛЛ’.«»« Tren, of Winston-Saleim »pent a few. days last week with home folks.. Mrs. George Lnniiing and sis ter, Miss Minnie Carter spent the. week-end in Churchland. .' . Miss Nan'Carter spent Sunday with Mrs. James - Wilson ncav Bixby. '' Miliiill iiimiM Moclt an cl Myers’ parents,,Mr.“and-.Mrs. J. T. Pfielps last week. : USE COOK’S Rolievés^ .'K!l<iumttj?i,3m,. Neurnlgia, Head and. .Toothache. In siiccess- iul psq', оуе?" 3fi. ydnra. . . ■ i Davie County’s . Best Advertising Medium Read By The People Who Are AblovTo -Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG JS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE 1 Volume 53 MOPKSVIIJ.B. N. G.. THUnSD.AV. JANUARY 8, 1931 Ъе Annual Davie County Exhibit Contains Many Facts MISSES HÛNT TO GRADUATE BOARD TO MEET NEXT FROM WASHINGTON HOSPI’l’AL The many friends here of MONDAY TO ELECT COUNTY PHYSICIAN Chàirmaii of the Board of l^elfiire Onice Cost Tax Payers Of County .$1,507.15--State Adds Additional .'^990.00 i»ay Roll To One Family 54,567.95 (By J. F. Leach) The annual Davie County Ex- ilibit was puiblished recently ’ in he Daviie Re<!ord (and the Record Jitor says: “Preserve this issue ^or ’ you may want it two years lienico,”) and it certainly contains эте interesting. facte for the )avJe Courity 1'ax Payer as all the penditures of the county are kupposod to be truly listed in eaid Exhibit. This- newapaipor has always icon- le’ndod (Jind still contends) that the offl«e of риЪИс welfare was |oo expenslvo for ■ Davio county, Srid our aieumenVia fully proven у the oxliilblt as published In the Iccord. The following is found in the oport: Mrs. (pardon us for leaving off ifull name) Kennon, salary and enses ............................. $82.60 Salary and expense .......... 83.55 Salary, expense, etc .......... 140.50 ilnry, expense, etc .......... 106.00 Salary., expense, etc .......... 83.26 Salary, trip to Yadkinville ^Goldtiboro, expense, etc .... 145.60 Salary, expense, etc ....... 120.60 Balary, trips, expense ...... 120.65 inlary, car hire,, throe trips Sto Jackson Training School 127.95 Salary, expense, trips ....... 92.50 inlary, travolln.y expenses lebc. .........»............................. 160.75 Norrises Poe: Misses Kopelia and Julia Hunt, County iCommissionei-s, Mayor of , who have ibeen intraining at the Mocksville, Supt. of public In- Emergency Uospital'in Washing- struotions met Tuesday land.elect-" ton, D. for several years, will ed Dl*. A. B. Byerly and Dr. J. W. be interested to know that they i RodwelL Those live make,, the ,will receive their diploinas! this board of health to elect a county month. The Misses Hunt have | physician next Monday. J. G. Boger Will Remain|At County Home; Salary Is Cut I made a fine record in their hoa- ipital work, and will emerge as' splendidly prepared nurses. 'I'hey r 0 ''f).nning to visit their'moth er, Mrs. E. E. Hunt, in'Felbruary or March.’, CHAMP CLARK KILLED IN AUldO MISHAP MONDAY CAP'Ï’AIN ÓÌP ALABAMA TEAM HAS RELATIVES HERE : Champ Clark, of Fork Church, a soldier in the United States Army It waa with great interest that the relatives here of Captain Chailes ' Baxter (Foots) Clement, of the famous University of Ala bama football team,' reiad of thé ov6r\vhelriilng victory Alabama won over the University of the Stattj of: Washington on New RoHut H. Lucas, exectitlve director of the Republkan- National Coin- .mitt«^ who admits havlfls used hi$ .jwsitioa In the ^f!ort io aefeat .Sen ator Georg« W. NofrU of Ndmolca. at home on a furldiigh, -v^ras fa- «t Pasedena, Calf;tally injured late Monday a f t e r - 1 -'Clement made many frl- ' hooh when ho was struck ;by,.an' ends here during his ibrlef visit automdbile driven by W^bs'ttsr WALTER R. CLEMENT PASÖES AWAY Walter Raleigh Clement, pro minent and (beloved citizen of Mocksville passed away at Dnvis Hospital in Statesville, Tuesday evening, Deo. 6th., at 11:25. The deceased had been in ill health for a number of years, 'but his death which was duo to heart trouble came as ji great shock to his many relatives and friends. He was the son of John Marshall Clement, a distinguished lawyer, and Mary Jane Haden ¡Clement, being the youngest of ten chlld- iTotal for county .......1,607.15 rC'iand total ................ Koontz, of Lexington, , and died afbout 2 o’clock Tuesday morning at a Lexington hqapital, iwithout regaining' conscloiisness. 'Th(i mishap . occurred at Fork Church and ■was declared to have been unavoidable. The deceased was in one of the Fork stores and someone called to him to come out side. He ran out of the store and into the bl'ghway directly in front of Mr. Koontz’s car. The stricken youth was rushed to the to his uncle, Mr. C. A. Clement, last sunimer. - He Is a son of Dr.. C. A. Clement, of Rover, Ark., and I a grandson of the late Dr. William A. Clement, who left ’Moc|c8vil)e' to make’ his home' in Arkinsas soon after the W!ar bet\v.een thé States. HE¿BUDDY, WE’SE GWIN TER EAT ON FRIDAY NIGHT ' Captain of Industry Gerard Swope, .General Electric Compaq, worked out ■ plan for the etabUlia- p r e iid e m o f th e who hat ilott t>| ..tmployiqcnt in 1пфиЬ7< DR, LESTER MARTIN ENTER TAIN S PA ST M ASTERS An affair of unusual interest and enjoyment was given by Dr. Lester Martin, Master of the Mocksville Lodge 134, A. IF. & A. M., in honor of the Past Masters of the Lodge, and sevenal other A^l exservice men in Davie County'are urged to attend , the . , meeting of Davie 'Post No. 174, of hospital but he wag beyond me- the American Legion-which w ill — - - --------- - - ------ - tiipai aici and death'ensued sev- b e h e ld in t h e Junior H a l l o n F r i- • fn en ds. The occaaion w as also oral hours later. i dayievnning at 7;30 o'clock. ................... - • — No funeral arrangements have, Mr. C. L. Coggins, of Salisbury, yet been miade pending instruc- , wlli.'deliver an address and all tions from the army post in Gcor- gia where the deceased had spent tlie two, years and eight months of his enlistment. He, had four 990;p^ 2,497.15.^ Now it seems to us tbiit this ¡E'TC., is entirely too much, and Ithat the bigger part of it c6uld_ Ihave easily been left off the coun-' Ity budget, and, that the county in Igoiioral would have boon just ns voll off. Look this matter up and |seo how you think it should have (Continued on Pago 2) ron. , He Avas born in Mocksville 5 S I ' S S"£ iS îâ S - .S E e e a a s Ä S S S S í í í Zand ffrloiid; ’ho wás :a true gentle- “ Ï r l i r "íends to mourn his loss, Ho was ' menl'bers of the looal poost are Urgéd;to aiioiid.; (ib^e out " 'bufldy have! some eats and other things, that i>yill interçst.;you, , ,,,: the birthday of the host. The beautifully a]>pointed taible wcs; cent&red Avlth a silver basket of rod carnations, while red candles were, in silver holders, and ar- tistlc ibowa .of. red .tulle graced each' corner of the "taiblo.',A .diill- .cioiis six-cotirse dinner was serv ed to the fpllpwin’g guests.: M(38srs; J: Bi ;jqhnstbhe, Ri ,]VI. Holthouser, V E.. Swaim,. S.' R.,.Lathnm,'.R,. L.•Wl'trtlJtT ‘nfvilr^iv MISS PAULINE DANIEL HÖSTESS Miss Paulino Daniel charming- |ly enterbalned a number of her |friends at ¡; delightful party on iTuesday evening, the home being q„ p^day /af-ternoon a attractively decorated with holly number of Boy Scouts with their a mnh who attended strictly to his own affairs and was averse to finding fault with others. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. E. L. Gaither and Mr.s. Julia C. Hoitman, of this place, five nieces and four noiihows. The ;funeral services will pro bably be held at his homo on Thursday .afternoon at .two o’clock, and interment ,will take place at Clement family grave yard. ," ------------------^--------------------- REV. R. C. GOFORTH EN TERTAINS BOY SCOUTS of the deceased. The. fatal occur rence , shockedi and 'igrieved the Fork community and general ex pression of sorrow .were heard. PARENT-TTEA GHER4 ASSOCIA , TIQIii Л1ЁЕТ8 Ш ^^;,13 ''-V. The Paront-T6aclisi‘----Assooi<5i ,<;1ру',' арй,. С, Й, ToVi^ or. it.P' tion will meet at the High School /ocal Lodge, F. H. Bahnson and on ’Tuesday afternoon, January | W!. E.' Kennenl of Farmington, 13th, at 3:30. A program of ;spo- «nd Past Grand Master J-,Gon cial interest on Character Educa- Cash,.-of Winston-Salem. tion will be given. Davie Record ¡Receives Large Rate For County Exhibit GET WHISKEY, man AND STILL . -and mTsteltoe. Rook was Pliyod ,Scout Master, Rov. R. C. Gbforth, at four tables, and an automobile enjoyed ,,n exciting rabbit .hnnt. That evening 25 boys giithered at the parsonage where they had a a box of camly, and Miss Hayden j.an,bit stew. An attractive Christ- Sanford was awarded a similar occupied one corner of prize in the contest. (Delicious ice- living-room, and each Scout, , ,, i 'crcam, cake and salted nuts were ,^^^8 given a Scout Diary in which cost the. county, ?249.90; but-the 'servod. The. guests on this pleia- keep a daily'record of their “ »Pe- aanfocoasion were: Misses Sarah 'gcout experiences. At the end of contract with the county and At the regular meeting of the board of côuhty commissioners Monday, a statement from .the Davie Record was received and after much discussion the bill of $393.00 wins ordered paid. I'his is for printing the annual county exhibit during December. The exhibit .contained' 714 inches of advertising space and .. should have been charged at. his .regular I'ate (which according to nî,toj card 'filed with clerk of .court is 35 cents per inch) and would have IS DEAD |Grant, Helen ,Cam.pbell'Ruth Dan- t^e year" it is planned to collect 1^1, Mary Nelson Anderson,'Jano diaries» and hnvp lâ committee |Crow,^ Mary Katherine Walker, judge the ibest for which a IHaydon Sanford, _Winie Mae prjzé /will bo given, 'I'he evening |Foote, _Mrsr S. A. Barding, and spent in playing games, "find |Folix , Harding, Nelson Hairston, > gej-ved.iof Coqlfiomp.o Plantation, Marshall \ . .............. ф.....-........... |Snnfoi4l, Maek'Camiibell, Ralph PRESBYTERIAN BUSINESS iMooney, Bob Waters,, Sanford i’. . CIRCLE-MEETS IWoodruff. ■ ■ students leave for COLLEGE T'he Business Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met with Mrs. R. M.. Holthouser on Monday evening, with the chair- The following young people : jnnjri^ Miss Kathrine Meroney. pre- he was justly duo the .J393.00 or ■66, and a fraction of a cent iper inch. Now, good people, jiist what do you think of .this., Is the ad- ver,tisinjB for the county worth more than advertising for an in dividual?'Oh, well, thia newsipa- por will not get 56 cents per inch for the next two yearg beoause our rate IS THE' SAME 'T;6 ALL. OTTO WOOD, NOTORIOUS —w- Otto Wood On Monday afternoon deputy sheriff's Charlie IFoster, and J. N. Richaj’dson, arrested Mr.;, Jim Brinegar at his home near No Creek Church 'after finding about lì At the rbfeiilar meeting of the' county board of 'cdmmissionors "' held Tuesday, Mr. J". C. Boger wag-' re-elected to manage the county , home for another year. Mr. Boger ; haa been manager at the county home for the past eight years and has made a mighty good man for this joib. The commissioners had a hard Job; in the sottling of ' this ma'tterj •and they are to be ■ congratulated Upon the selection'' of Mr^ , Boger. / Of course there are hundt'eds ■of goo'd men in. the county that,;; are ftJlly capatole of handling ^ this position, but, as we see it, Mr. Boger hiPfl had much experi ence in thia niatfcer, and after very careful consideration, the commissioners thought it wise to keep. ¡Mr. Boger there, : The salary ior this position this ye«r will be $1,400, but Boger will have to- hire all his , help and ■pay for same without i receiving anything more from the' coiinty.. This will save the county about $400.00 over the cost last year, and jusf addg «nothcr iour : huridijed'to the reductions ^1- ; ready made in other branches of ii thiD county gcvcrnment. Eyeryono may .not be satisfied;'■ with the d6«lingof the new board, 'i blit they certainlyM. are keeping^ tholr promiso in.. the'lino of re duction of snlmriQS, and before ‘ ■two jfonrs. roll aloiig a good,(sized,.' sum of money'will be, aaved foi' „ f, / the taxpayers, of this county. ' j .............................. iSi SMESDAMES SHEEK HONOR ■ MOTHER ON ÏIIRTHDÎ^’' ■ ' '............... о т ^ One'' of the moat enjoyiiibiel, therlrigs ;of the. Christmas‘4e6a , y/h sn,fiU r o r-^0 »TX/»7'Oil WK;-^,: WII a r^iyi 'CamU.rri .SKeqk-iehtortai -at ;tHe 1,-^^ homo of tho formov, in ht>noV;cf their mother, Mrs. Sallle Brock Kimbrough, widow of the -lato Dr. M. /D. Kim'brbugh, the occasion being her 87th birthd'.y. About 60 rolatiVOfl. and friunds. some out-of-town, wer.o present at this delightful affair, and Mrs. Klm- bi'ough received many atiiaotivo and useful gifts, 'rho guijstd wero' seated at one long table and a number of sma'lfli- ;onQa in ,ihe dining-roota, the decoratiort.g oftwo gallons of whiskey and a cop-, ,, , , per worm and cap on his pre-, ® f hiisos. He was brought to Mopks- ville and tried before Justice of the Peace, T. I. Caudell aiid plac ed under a five hundred dollar Bond for his M'orch term of puties .returned day morning and found,and des troyed the comple'te distilling out fit, which 'was a 50 galloir capa city copper outfit. ket of white ciirnatlons,; the lian-; die tied witn lavondo>: tulle, the' beaiitiful ddooratjd whitq- b’rth- day cakc arid v/hite 'candles in f.ll- . appearancT аГ the ' ver; ^holdors, ;'an'd on each ■ «mail of court. The de. 'vaa « aitvor; vaso ho'''ing d to the home*Tuee-.''^bJte;carimt!(.nai'’An:^^^^^^^ .hn- ■ i;t V consisting ot turkei?' 'Id hani; c<i! died sweet potatoes, m caroril, Erfflish peas, irult salad,' hot rolls ccffee, ice-u,'0 ’iro ..and cake w sa.'ved. Mrs; Klmb'niugh, tha be-, i^'ved ‘ honnvae, w i,’o ii iiccft'iiii’g black dress A\f:ih .tpuoho.i of 1"v- eiiQer, ’and a чЬо il I r bnu(|upt . f- white roses tie'] with, 'biven'dfr libbon. Her many friends wi»h' her.’many more; nappy returni! of ti"ip eventful dav. • EP>VORTH LEAGUE HAS ' WATCH NIGHT PARTY NUMBER OF ENJOYABLE DINNERS GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. John Larew de- ha'-j' returned to college after ' ¿¡dinjr. The devotionals were led ' l“st Wednesday afternoon when iDpendiiiir the hplidwys_ at thetr jii'ss Mildred Woodruff, and,' ’’ “ 'homes here: Misses GiLma Baity, the Bible lesson in John 1C was 1 Luclle Horn, Mary McGuire, and j„ charge of Miss Meroney. Wo'rk Mr^. H. A. Sanford Sarah' Chaflln to N. C. C. W._; fn the mission fields of China, ,Ta- *‘"‘1 hostess at another en- tive of Wilkes county. Mi.sg Hattie Chaflln to Duke Uni- p^n and Korea was discussed , by family gathering. Miss ^ Otto Wood, whose many and Several young people, members of the Epwqrth League and others gathered at the Methodist Church bn Ni3w Year’s Eve, to watch the departure, of the Old Year, and to welcome the coming of the New Year. Very interesting gfimöB wore played in the annex, after which delicious coffee and cake were served. The devotional ex-.' „ . i •ercises, which consisted of songs Johnstono on Monday^afte^ . , , ... and a prayer, were conducted just with the chai.iman^,. M^^^ K.: Death ended the bandit career , be-foj.ß midnight. At twelve o’clock Meroney, leading, the devotionals of Otto Wood, outlaw murderer, ti^^ y^ung people rang the bells An interesting,study of the 14th and escaped convict, in Salisbury tUj, churches. chapter of John, followed by a PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES IN ^ meeting: . " > Circle Nò. :i. of the ProHbyter- ian Auxiliary met ■\vith .Mva. J. B.. BANDIT KILLED LAST WED. he Avns, killed by the Salisbury chief of police while desperately Jane M cGuire, reporter n."«'’ber of quostionB in the Mis- (¡omploted the ALICE CARR CHOATE TO BROADCAST Miss Alice Carr Choate will sionary Survey, program.; ' : Circle No. 2 r.-.o of Mrs, Knox Johnstone; pn Mon day afternoon, with Mrs. T. B.' ut : tìiG IttjUie Jane. Woodruff to 'Mitcholl • Col- doll Hi'thousor, Misses .Violet Al- le.iroi Mi.ss Hanes'Clement to Con-, Цаоп, Emily Carr, Winnie Moore, verse. College;. .Miss Ejva Cart- Katherine Mevoney and Mildredner and W, M. Howard,, Jr., to '\Vo6druff - " . ' Hifrh Point College; Miss Kath- • leen .Craven to Greensboro Col lege; Gaither Sanford and Brews- tf"- Oil-lit to Davidson Collpp'o; JUDGE LEE NOW CHIEF .' JUSTICE OF IDAHO The mariy relatives and. friends here of Judge T, Bailey Lee, son of Mrs. .Sarah, B. Lee, of this place, 'will be glad to know that ATTENTION, PLEASE, DAUGH TERS OF THEpONFEDERACY - , '■ All rnenibers ofcthe DavieGirays |he has been made Chief.JusticeMiss Delia Grant to FaiTnville^ Chapter, United Daughters of the.-!.of the Supreme, Court of Idaho, il^oilege^ Va,; Felix Harding to ; Confederacy, are., requested to Judge Lee is a brilliant.lawyer, a to I'orost ■ College; , Edward ; please pay their annual dues of, and ■ has been one of the asso- Crow, Richard Yate,s and Sam $1,50 to Mrs. Z.- N. Anderson, cinte Justices of. the Suprpjpo Tf'iV I. CQiigjrq; Sidney '|)efoi’e .Tanuarv 15th, if tlifjy have Court for sevqriil years. 'Ho '.is A.>i]y not'dpno so.,|Thla will coiistitutc planning to go to Washington, D. 3 Hendrix the chapter, dues i’orv the year-C., in, the spring to attend the to.,^X)a|aA^ba,:,Qol!e^ iAnierican Xaw Inptltute;. : was expected. Convicted of: mur-j 5 ¡80 to 6. Her teacher. Miss An.;, the time. der sevei’nl years ago he was sen- .nie Mae Bentori, will be at thè tetenced for a long term in thè j piano- state prison. A numiber of es-i 1 . Circle Nov 3-met at the homa- of Miss ’ Pauline Daniel : 6ri' Mon day evening. The' Scripture les son was in charge of Miss Daisycapes from the ;prison prompted I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Goybraor McLean to , have him , ,\ . . ' IN THE E N T E R P R I S E , Holthouser, after which the niem- placed in. .solitary confinement. .. ■;--------—— , . ' ' . tie.rs all 'took .part Governor Gardner, finding Wood , One 36 cent local ad in.-the ,of John 16. Delicious ;friut was in bad, health, decided to try a Mocksville Enterprise., located a ' serve>d during; the social hour, humane experiment on tho nbtor- fine fox dog for Dr. Choate.which Membors, present^-vvere: _Misse.s ious Wood and hq was released had stiviyed from his home. . < from the.solitary cell, ,;Wood vior. lated his promise to the governor' land e.scaped . .'».gain, A . lari?q, rcr ward was offered for his cap- ........... ture.'..' --ua,'yppr. ad. ■ л;. Pape 2 The Mocksville Enterprise Fubliohod Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Л. C. Huneycutt...... J. F. Lench................ ........Editor and Publisher .............. Managinc Editor Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 Centa Strfotiy in Advance Entered at ther post ofllce.at Mockavilie, N. G., Bs Booond-class matter under the act of March B, 18T9, Jiouksville, N. C., Thursday, January 8, 1931 * -K * * * "Wisdom restefch .in the heart of him that hath understanding: .but that which ¡8 in the> midst of fooia ia.made known, liighteouaness, exalteth a nation; but isin is a reproadh to any people.”—Pro- veiibs 14:33,34. ' • • * * * * # ANOTHEiR CbCKE’s ’GEANJ) MEDEL All we. know iniboiit i|^ proyisioha is from what we read, in the ne^apap.ers recently, ibtit judging from that, it strikes us that the .people should go slov/ In dealing, with the proposed change in the fltAto oi’gatiizatlon as reoom- mended in what is kno'wn as the "Brooklings Institution.” This,, k's we uiiderkand, is to be . fiubmitted to the. G«n,eMr'Assembly now in , aeasion. It carries wiih it :s.weeping changea in the organizatipn. of the atate government. There may .be morlt.'.to.som? of its provisions, but.it aeema to ua.tfiat^Some of the provisions are exceedinBly nnti-dcmocrntic, to sny ^he leost. , For instance,' taking the election of the Attorney General out of the voters and placing it in the' hands of the governor is radical enough, but when, it comes to a "'De partment of Justice,” the only part of which fih'all be elected hy papular vote being the , Governor, having the authority to appoint all of the state solicitors ai^ possibly our judges, ia just a little too'ta<Hcal for us. We 'believe that no further steps tending to centralize the povernment of the state in Raleigh should toe taken. Gradually wo are taking.the govern ment of the state iHu 'puoplb, and' this .^‘ni'noV.Ungs institution” would take the . ' longest stride in iJhat ¡Jirection of any yet taken. If there i»re any good' features in the proposition, we are .in favor of it," but the pwple should take a stand: now to see that they, are not deprived of. any more of their Ti'KhtS Jn ^Jtftvin^ vyhat thn statn government »haJl Se, if the .YOtbrs would preserve their power to govern, they must Ibe on the alert tvlways. Before wo make any further changes in our atate Constitution deleg.ating the power of the voters to bfilclals in Ra.lein'h, we should fhSnk twice, YEA, THREE TIMES. LET THE PEOPLE WATCH Tins MODERN LOCKE’S . GRAND MEDEL. WHEN PROSPERITY MAY COME tv*'' ... I^t us hope that the .year 1931 will see 'at - least a partial restoration of prosperity in this country. However, we are going to make this prediction hero and novy^. No normal con ditions cnn hope to come to stay луЫ1о cotton ps selHnff at eight «onta a pounij while all the things manui'i\ct,urcd ¿from raw cotton are selling at or approximately what they were sellinir at w'heni cotton, was 20 to 26 cents a poupd, nor may we expect much while wheat is aellinit at, 67 centa a.'buslicl while flour Sülls at $3.60 a sack,, or ?7.D0 a bar.rel. Either wheat and corn and cotton and other things iarmera raise > must «о up, or things made from the crop the farmers raise, must come . down, nnd until this hanpens. one way-or the other, there will. J)e little relief from the de- pression. YES, BROTHER, BUT WHEN? ''Ba'bies will in the future ibe, produced jin accordance with the law of supply and de mand,” ааув Proí. William F. 'Opiburn, of Cleveland, Ohio, in a recent interview. That pounds mighty .good,, Ibut though we Iklnow the American people wre quick to go wild over most any old fad,., and although V0 are aware of thö tendency of most people , to aay, "Polly wants a cracker,” sjvhcn. aome, wise guy saya it, vot we have 'a sort of hunch that the time babie.s will be produced in this country in accordance with the law of,supply and de mand,” will Ibe at auch a future date that most of those living now will not 'be here to ,eee that predicted, “reform." -------------:---------:—_o—--- - -............ FOOLED HIMSELFI . And the law got Otto Wood. He thought he was too smart for. the oflicers, that his .daring /ind his nerve would bluf-f the sheriffa and the policemen and that ho was the one ■character who could break prisons and roam jit largo right in the towns where he committed his past ('astardlv acts., But. like hundreds of others of hia'lilitt he fou»\d all too late that the fellow W'ho thinks 'he can bluff all the policciraem in this, 'great old atate, ho was deluded. There are juat hundreds of. police men in this state who could iiot be. pleased more than to ha.ve ';thß glorioua opportunity of meeting justiuci) fellow aa Otto Wood, face to face, any day, or liight, In the week.---^—-——-7 -7 - 4 1 --------—------, The agricultural ^sprewion. which has exist ed in the United Stfltea f.9^' the last ten years under Republican cconotnic.,policies ia roHeet- jii Die fact that during that time 8,760,008, THE MOCKSVÎLLE EMTERFRiSE. MOCKS^ÌLLB. N. NO ONE HAS A MONOPOLY ON SHOOTING A few gunmen are being-taught that othera are fair ahota as well aa they. Last week two Ibrothera attempted to hold up a Rock Hill buainesa man and rob him. They entered the South Caroliifian’s place with cocked guns, but were met with 'a nerve and a swiftness of action which left one of them dead on. the the floor and aent the other running like o scared ra'bbit for home. With a few more such happeninga here and there over the country, gunmen are going to reiiJlize that this thing of attempting to hold up just any old fellow, juat ¡fny time 'and anywhere, ia a hazzardoua thing. In fact it’s dangerous. -----j------------------0-----------------:------- Press Comment AMERICA’S AIR TRAFFIC (From The. Boston I’ranscript) A generally accepted, beiief , is that the United States lags behind Europe in passeng er air travel. .But notice theae compariaona: ■ In iFeibru'ary, while 1368 were arriving and doparting from London’a huge airport at Croydon, 7373 flew in and out of the airport' .at Tu'lsa, 'Oicla. .IWhile I860 arrive^ ; at-'or departed from La Bourget, the Paris airpoft 3136 came,in or out oi the Cfaicago mirport. While Teroplehof, Berlin, wae host to 683, Boston was host to 770. European air lines have been carrying pasaengera for 10 yeara; American Jlnea . are very recent, jparia and Berlin are great centers, Avhere many lines couverage and a pasaenger on a . through trip would 'Ъо counted twice., Boston,) Iby com- piariaon, haa one line to New York. Alao, It would -be noted that Berlin has a population of over 4,000,000, iwhile metropolitan Boston has leas than 2,000,000. -------------------------0-------------------^ MUNICIPAL FORESTS (From The .Montgomery Advertiser.) According to Inn article in The United States Daily, there are in this country nearly 500,000 acres claasified os municipol fbreats. Tills movement Is only 16 years old, Fitchburg, Maaa., in 1914 .being the firat city In'tho United StatoR to set aside a forest.area. In this pioneer municipality, it ia atated the municipal forest haa been a profitable inyeat- aS'tltifiriclty derives "a good income from the aale of forest products. JIow- over, no American community has yet attained the record. Ret ibv Bbern, :C?ermany. The forest owned'iby this village not'only relieves the yil- . lagers from local tnxes, ibut yields them divi dends in the ahape of a load of firewood and 60 marks annually to each household. ' ',— —i~., — n—------^^^—- THE MARSHVILLE SYSTEM • OFrom The Home.) The proposition of liquidating banks for cash undor preaent conditions ia out of the queation. The Marahville community haa not yet fully renlized and appreciated ita poaition of being prlvilegod to hold the Bank of Marshvllle open and liquidate largely through aaaeta and lia- bilitiea—the only way In. which a ibank can bo liquidated under prevailing conditiona without heavy loss to depoaitora. Other sectiona of the State are .beginning, to realize what our aystem of liquidating means and Mr. Medlin, who is putting the job.over here in such fine shape, ia receiving «alls and letters from various sec tions aaking for. information as to how this .community ia accompHahing such a feat under auch'adverae circiimatancea. ------------------:----------0-----------------—------- A MOUNTAIN HOG, (From 'I'he Brevard Newa) Mr. Fleet Galiamore, residing on the Country Cluib road near Brevard, ibutchered a hog on December 24 that ibida fair to take all honors so far as can be ascertained, for thia county. The Poland-Cliina killed 'by Mr. Galiamore, >vaa four yeara old and weighed 734 pounds dress ed. Feet of this maaaive creature each tipped the acalea at two and one-half pounda while the hams weighed 100 pounda each. -------------------------0 ------^ ^------- HOW IT WORKED (From Boston News Bureau) When Punch, famoua Britiah 'humor maga zine, ibarred liquor advertisements, in 1928, there was a general belief it could not survive without thia advertiaing support. It has. not only survived, but last year 264 new advertisers used it, and its revenue warf the highest in itij history, another dive prediction made by John Barleycorn’s disciples that has not materialized. -----—----------^------0— — —-------------- THE OTHER SIDE OF IT (From Tho, Cincinnati Enquirer.) There have ibeen some mighty mean mothera- in-Iaw, but offhand our ‘bet would 'be that there have been a heap more mean sons’-in-law, -----------------—0—^ ^------- THE STARS (From Boston News Bureau.) The iiumber.of stars in the entire sky visable to the average unaided eye is between 15,006 and 6,000; the number ylaible'in'our most powerful teleacppe exceeda 100.600,006; tho total number that , can te phlotographed witli the 100-iüch reflecting telescopp on Mount Wilson, iGaliior- niá, ia prcíbáibly well over a thoVsaiid million. Astroijomera believe that in our o.i^n galaxy, or Milky \Vay aysteni; there'are 30 or. 40'tiiou- aaiid million atrira, most, of wíilóH aré far be yond the reách of oiir. preaent telescopos. pAmericaniam; Paaaing ш law to keep people JAKE IS BROADCASTING International Sunday School Lea- taken to Jerusalem with the fam® “Reduction in coat at County Home have 'been redijced aibout four hundred dollars per year, juat watch’ them democrats aave money.” THE ANNUAL DAVIE COUNTY EXHIBIT CONTAINS MANY FACTS aon for January 11 ' THE CHILDHOOD OP JESUS Luke 2:40-52 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D, D. Just a few. wee'ka ago-we had the faacinating details about the birth of Jesus at BethJehem. W« followed the Shepherda from the fields near Bethlehem to the man- in the company iintil Ibed ger cradle and worshipped with came, the first night out the Wise Men aa they, brought Jeruaalem ily. During those tivelve years II had been taught aa other Hebru® children. Parta of the.'Old Teata^ ment Scripture rolls had been Hi a^Hy booka. People usually traveled ii, groups in caravan, fashion those days and it 'was suppo.sei that the lad Jeaua was aomewhe: ti fro: On the way back (Continued from page 1) been done. And,ynow', good folka, juat lis ten to this; . - Mr. W. E.. Kennen, according to the aaid exhibit, Received fiom the county tihe. folloiwin.g, items: Work on courthouse $100.00 Work on courthouse 100.00 Worlc bn courthouse 100.00 Balance work on court house ................................. their gifts. Herod wanted to kill 'Nazareth. Then there was coili1.1.- .«1.M, ...t. iij---------,, i._ ¿ternation because of this Boy fo| the first: time in His life., Hasl/J was made to. return to Jerusalo|l and the parents searched. everj|| where. At last-'they found Him the Temple asking questions Total 610.80 the Child who in time would be come a King. l)ut this: waB pre- 1 vented when Joseph obeyed the command from God to flee to Egypt with th.e Babe , and Mary the mother. Whep .all was safe another message told the carpen- the learned priests. He, show ter to go back'to Nazareth, their surprise.: that any ,aearch ha| home. ■ . V • i , i been . made foi H|ni for th At the ago of thirteen the Jew -' sliould .have really icriown that III iah boy ibecame.,BAiR MIZPAH, a , would be jn just .pne plaqe-in thff Son of iCommandment. Then he waa of age, to take hla. place.be. house of His Father. The Golo| en Text desicribea the next 1 ifoio the law and to .hayo port In , years: "Josub ,advanced in-wij' 1 ! the various Hebrew feasts. When ' dom and stature and in favor wiKThis also spema to be a rory • Passover came Jesus was God , and man.” Luke 2:52.big itero.,. It cermnlyj aeeins that thia ipalntng could haye bee’n done for much LESS .money., Gto to the courthouse arid aee if you can .isee wJiat was accompll'alied for thia enownous amiount of money. And now we alao hnd that a npice, Mias. Frances Threkeld re ceived tihe following from the county funds: For naat. counnty accountant, work on tax books.....$470.00. Thia gives a grand total to the one family of $3,877.95 with still another neice receiving pay—^ap- proximately $690 from tlie coun ty as a achool teacher, which will ■make it appea.r that Davie county could not have been run had it riot been for the FAIMILY FROM ■INDIANA as they received a .girand total of $4,667.95—an aver age of $1,141.98 pef member of aiiid family for the year. FOSTER POSTER CO.'XLWAYS period dlsplay .of colorfui forci ful messagesjdealgned to Ihcreasil consumer demand for farm prfrg READY TO HELP Mr. iFoater, of the Foater Pos ter Advertlsiing Company, as a part of tho natlon-Avide advertis ing biimipaign ’to stimulate con- I sumption of farm products laun ched 'by the Outdoor Advertis- imgi Association of America, Inc., has already posted 22 of the firat poater deaigned, to atimulate more bread conaum'ption and thereby help the wheat situation. At the suggestion of the Fed eral Farm Board through the Grain Sta/biliz'ation Corporation, tho tremendous force of organiz ed outdoor advertising through the membership of tho Outdoor Advortising Aaaociation of Amer- ioa, has been donated in the in- Now."good'pei>pieV this sta te -1 to^est of a nati6n-wido^;campaÌgii'to alleviate primarily the wheatment ia merely, being published for your Information, and you ^ shoiild, by all means, look up this , uituation, and; to advocate greater consumption of farm products ropbrt and atudy it very careful-, ,,, ly and you vvlll find other atartl-, Ь over 17,000 cities and towns Ing facta there. And be auro that you “preaerve it for references two .veara from now” and then,you will know very well that the De mocratic board of commisaioners ha/ve really saved tho tax p'ayora of* this .county several hundred dolIa.rs—yes, thouaanda of them. Wft nl.40 find thot the Davie Record, offlcial mouth piece of the rcpubliican machine in Davie, re ceived $8Я1.0б f,oi;. printing fiiom the county for the paat twelve montha, but we can not tell you ho.w much of this they sent oiit of the county to have the print ing done for them. Well, you .iiiat wait and aee how much thia nowaipaper will receive from the Democrats. We will tell you about it In-one year from now. . 1 —----------•--------------- YOUNG JVIOTHER CLAIMS SHE TRIED BANK HOLDUP because HER BABY NEEDS iPOOD ducts and thereby Bubstantialij|| to atimulate the speedy return of; prosperity to the nation.' THE OUljDOOR AiDVERTISINGi(| ASSOaAl’ION OP. AMERICA;“'? We hereby certify that the bove resolution was unanimoualj'.j|,, adopted by the Outdoor Adveriis.j'M inti Aaaociation in their 40th An'\'t|| nual Meeting asaomblod In City of Milwaukee, State of WIj-:*;,.^ con.'iln, this 22nd. day of Octo,bei‘!r’=jS; 1930. K. H. FULTON viiii Ciiairman of Boai'diii.iJi (Signed) (Signed)C. U..PHILLEY Presidenti GARDNER COMPLAINS OF VIRGINIA’S STOPPING TRUCK! Richmond, Va.,' Jan.^ 5.—Gíov.| ôrnor О. Max Gardner! of Norl)^ Carolina todoy telephoned Cover throughout the'United States tiiej nor Pollard Nojth Carolinfi Outdoor Association will display trucks .were being stopped at thi; ^Oi» AAA .TinvHoi« nnfinnnl -li' trhursday, January 3, 1931 SMITH GROVE NEWS ■ The Christmas holidaya pasaod off very quietly around here, and as we ‘enter into' another year, lets lippe 1931 will be a prosper-. ouB year for everyone. . Rev. M. Gi Ervin filled his re gular appointment, here the past ■4th Sunday afternoon to a very amiall congregation. Why can’t more of our membera and friends attend church? .He. will preach Sunday jmornijng ai; 11 o’clock. TVe eapecially invite you out to hear Mr. Ervin. The Aid Society held tHeIr, re gular meeting New Year’s Day at 2 p. m. with Mrs, Ray Cornat- zer as hostess. We ha<l a very. In teresting meeting, with 15 mem bers nresenf and 6nc_ visitor, Mrs. ■r W. G. Spry_, The revealing party came also in connection with this Tneeting, '\vhich proved very suc- oeasful and enjoyable for all. Af ter the !bua‘inesa aeaaion waa over Mrs. Cornatzer aaaisted by her slater, 'Mrs. W. G. Spvy sewed de licious refreshments, The Febru- m*y meeting will be held with Mrs. .Bay Howard at Clemmons. Annouricements have been re ceived here of the marriage' Of 'Miss-Sarah S^rry 'and Mr. Carl "Nance, both oi Lexingtbn. The «eremony was performed at York- S! C., Dec. 24th. Another wedding of interest to friends here was the matriage of 'Mias Eliziiboth Hendrix and Mr. . Hal Moaalck. They were married in Modtavllle by Rev, Kirk,- on Dec. i’.Snd, T'heir many friends :wish them a long and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. ..wniinms ■iinnounce. the/birth of n daughter on Dec. 21st. iMr. Fi'arik Spry and aon, J. F. ■Jr„ apent thu Chriatmna holidays with his mother, Mrs. Salile Spry. Messrs. George Hendrix, Clv- land 'Foster and Clarence llidon- hour made a 'business trip to .Durham the paat week. • Mr. and Mrs. Rny Hoivard and Ilttlo' daughter Sarah, of Clom- moiia aiiont Chriatmaa лvith her purenta, Mr. and Mrs. .1. И. Fos ter. They were accompanied home by Mrs. J. И. Foster and daughter ■JSlina Mae for a few daya visit. JVIr. and Mrs. Joe Foster Jr., B'pent Tuesday in MockSvillo. Mrs, Foster having- dental work done. : , Mrs. J. H, Foster, and Мгб. Roy .Howard flrid little dauifhtei’ were •ylsitors at the home of. J. T, .Angel, of .Mwksvillc last Tues- 'day. ' The many friends of Mrs. Will .Armaworthy >vlll be glad to know she returned home from the Bap-+ XT-----’i.-» — pa.st week. Mr. and Mra. Tom Bing have re cently moved Into our .neighboi* hood. ' Mr. P. W. Lagle, who has been working: in Sali&i)UA‘y retui'ned home Saturday, Little MiSs Miriam Harper has returried home after a Week’s visit with her grandparenta, Mr. and Mra, Thoa. Mock. THE MOCKSYfLLE ¿NTERPRiQB. MOCKBVlLLli). N. 0. And my shouts ,,would sound merry and ahrlll. ■Mr. Thomas Mock, visit'er! Mr 'тл cf them no more,Dave Honevcutt ono mVJif 1 .f^hey slept In the church As'ihey echoed 'back to me in that old house on the hill. It has been nine years ago since I parted with friends at the door to come to Moeksyille, I'left them to-'wander away, , I sigji when I think I shall see some cf them no more, - Honeycutt one night the past week. Misses Thelma and Altija Mot ley .visited iMias Mildred Mock Sunday, afternoon. Mr, Levi Pickier, of Rowan visited in the 'Point Saturday. Miss .Annie Mock spent Satur day night with Mias Louise Lagle. GREENWOOD NEWS Mr. W. A. Sain went to Mocka vilie last Monday on 'buainea's. Mr. E. R, Williams and family, Oif Winaton.^alom spent the weelt-' eiid with Mrs. Wllliama parents, Mr. and Mra. J. N. Wyatt. Mr. Walt Sain haa moved in the house just vacated iby Mr. John'Klmmer here on Mr. Jesse Ctrubbs place. -•'Rev. E. 'W. Turner preached a. fine sermon on the Ten Virgina to a large congregation last' Sunday. Little iiBIUie Morrell is on tho slok list this week. iMr, G. E. Merrell has been work ing at Mr. C. B. Merrell’s the past week repairing fences, . 1 Ralph. Merrell visited Blllio Merrell one night last’week. — yard to day, ' . . .' : ,But ttltho’.on this earth I shall not meet'them again, I will cherish theli memory, still, Remeriibrance with me willfor- ever remain, , . Of- our old hoiistt on the hill 'by the Old-Krlder Mill. —By Claudia Benson MY CREED AMONG OUR READERS S>hort Jettora of interest ' to Davie county citizens will be ap preciated if our readers feel like oxpressiug themselves «through this column each week. ,'Write a- bout anything you wish, but SIGN YOUR NAiME. This column is free to all w'ho want to help us tell the -.vorld about Davie County. TO MY SISTER 2 6 ,0 0 0 Farmers Prosperity posters .border 'iby naUonal guardsmen, on , « tiat Hoapital, Dec. 24' Hei-'con- • t . duty In the Danville atrlke arpn v'»'-'l Governor Pollai4l ordered an ini representing.a space coat alone In exceas of $2,200,000. The keynote of the campaign will toe increased prosperity for the farmer upon whom national proairerity directly depends. The posters tht\t «will go up within the next 10 days carry the slogan- “Eat more farm products and you will speed induatrlal em- ploymetit” until the farmer is succeaaful industry will not b'e fully employed,” This public spirited move on the part of the organized out door ad.vea-t.i»in(g,i'of. which the Foster Poater ' Aidvertiaing' Com- II dition aome what improved. , .¡Ii Mra.-Gborge Hendrix nnd little mediate invoatigation through tlu - ,aon, Billy Green, visited her sla- ; iter, Mra. Harry Sheek the past i,y|week. i'll Mrs. Rome Ho-wtnrd apent last ‘’||Wednes,day in Clemmons, the fgueafc of ber adjutant general’a oillce. BARGAINS Monroe, 6 ., Jan. Mra. Amer ica Longwoi-tli, Franklin, Ohio, a 19-year-old'mother, 'who aaid ahe needed money; for her aeven rhontHa old baby, waa aurrouri^ed, today by a posBC'and. capture*^ in a woods near, here -with two yoiing inen 'cbmpaniona aopn 'after offi cers alleged the trio failed in an attempt to rob the Monroe Na tional bank. .Returned to Monroe after sur rendering .without a fight, the prisoners, were identified by Aus tin Smith, 38, ba:nk cashier, as the --------------------------- persona who tried to ' hold him j thy state of prof italble production, up. , .. . ■ I and , . . . Tho g:irra companipna gave the '.; WHEREAS, It is the desire of . names cf Noel Craft, 1(5, and Rex ¡the Federal administration at Wireman, 20, both of Middletown. Washington that all and needful Smith aaid one youth held .a steps be taken to effect a wider machino gun ^yh¡le the girl, c a r - j and rriore profitable dlatribuiilon rylng a revplvcr,, approached the of the nation’s\ fanh prod^ucts cashier’« cage and demiindad amorig domestic consumers, and . . moiioy. He said he pretended not WHEiRElAS, the attention of . to understand her request and this organization has'been, direct- that ahe’ fired at him but the od to. the acute national emferg- bullet ilattcin'ad hamlesaly a'4 eiicy 'nbw exiatlng In tho niar- galnst bullet-proof glass. Tlie ketini of farm products, and tlie' caahier then , fired .three times’and ! desire of ¡ the adtplniitrfttion. at ' the robbers fled. , ... , I'Wash ngtori to alleviate this con- . The fugitive’s automobile was ditlon: . . ' wiireckedi rio'ar here when it ' NOW^^iEREFOail, BE IT RE- Flour, per bag .................. $2 Pinto, Beans, per lb. 6tl !Pat Baek Meat -lb, ................12Уа Loose lard, per lb.,............12У2с| 25c relish, mayonnaise and pen . nut butter ........................... 17c| Salt fish, 3 ;Ib, ....,„.,.....,.1.,..,.. 25c Plenty axe handles .......2йс| pany Is a memiber recalls to. mind Feed, per 'bag ................... $1.66 the work accomipliahed 'by. the,' Pinto beans, 100' lbs.„.v,... $4.20 industry at other «rucial periods ' Full line, of „Dry, Goods, Clothing, in thé history of the country, par- Shoes and Groceriea. See üa for ticularly during the days of the Bargains, ^ great war when millions of ; Йо1- ' lars^vorth, of' Li'berty Bonds were sold through the help of outdoor apace donated to the Govefnmeht. The following;resolution , was adopted,at the; recent meeting Of the Outdoor Advertising. Asapcla- iiion ,of America in conveni;ion at Milwaukee;. 'WHEREAS, iinder our modern systomi of' production and[, diia- tributiori, industry and agricul ture are clpaely ' allied' in their ecbnoinic and social aspects, and WHEREAS, it is necesaary to the maintenance and expansion of our national prosperity -that agriculture be sustained in a heal J, FRWR flENDRlX Near . Overhead bridge South jvlocksVille,- N. G. Also Martin Bldg on The Square crashed li\l;p ^ culyjsrt. . A. farmer iwbman 'áttw ’the 'm'pijoriá'ta run and dialled police. The ,latter or- »¡fanizcd a posa'e arid .fouri'd the trió h'ldlrig under a thiclcot In a woods, .. , . . Mrs, LongwQrth told police ^cr huabsnd W!\a uneniployed arid ahe SOLVED, Thiit the Outdoor Ad--, vertiaing Aaaociation of lAmerlcai i in «bnvoi\tloT\, offer without' coat to the Government of the United State« the iaclHties of the postoir panel serviea of its ni«iritiors,'lo cated In wore than eiifhtaen thou sand eomnlUnitieV and reaching TO YOU ALL ! May the Ne-w Year 'be.all that you want it to be—a year full ’of happiness, good health and proajierity—is the wish'' of every mem'ber of pur Store Family, ' . We ■yvish also to 'thank you for your friendship and.your pa- trpriage, arid we take this as the proper time to pledge 'biir- aelves to adhere to ou,y fained '■policy - of honest pealing 'that ’Ha's w^on,'for US so many friends and’ customers. ' ■ 'I ■ ' ' ' r ■' '-i'. Again iwe. wish' you a Happy ;,,,New .Yoar,..,. , IrtOC^VIIXE HARDV/ARE , CQMPANV . parents, ,'Mr. and pMrs. Luther Ho-ivardi ' ilffl Taylor and' rlaughtera, Ruth and Aldine, of 7inaton-Salem spent Christmas fday wit’’. Mr. Taylor’s mother, ira. M .'J. Tayior. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poater, Jr„ find little aon. Mack, 'and Mr. 3viBBt>m Smith were Sunday hieats of .Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles aentry, of 'Winston-Salem. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr. Noah. Myei'B,' of Virginia visiting his father, Mr. U. H. yera, also his ibrotiier, Mr. G. Myers. , Mra. Roy Carter returned to her ork in Winston-Salem Monday ?|^ornlng mfter being out. for the rx4iblidays. ' / .’.’|k|Mr. and Mrs. Ed iones and chil- !./iiJren,, of Thomasvillp spent'Sun- ,V'/f4|y with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 'M zt Ovor the hills, Come music so sweet Filled with some sadness, Lingering yet fleet. ~ And.'deep jn the heart . . Of a glorious strain, : I found my vision of you once , again.' gaze o'n' a thousand lilies, . .Transformed, and your: face, ■ Is before me' in eacli Slender stem, your poi'fect grace. The gloaming gold of each vital part. Your purity nnd goodness heart. Do not keep the alatoastor boxes Of your love and tenderness . sealed up Until your fi'iends are dead,, Pill their,lives ■witii, sweetness. Speak a.pt$rovjng, cheering word' While their ears can hear them, Arid whil6' th’eir hearts cati be thrilled and made happier by them; The kind things you mean to say when they are gone.Say 'before they go. The flowers you meant to send for their, coffins Send to 'brighten and . sweeten their homos before tliey leave them, ... .. If my friends have alalbaster . 'boxes laid away full of fra grant perfumes of sympathy and affections,-. Which they Intend to break over ■ . my dead body, I would rather they would bring them out ' In my weary and troubled hours. And open them that I may be Refreshed and cheered by them While I need them. ' I would rather have a plain coiTIn wfthout a flower, A funeral ivithout an ulogy, Tthan a life without the .^weetness of love. and symi])athy. Let ua, loarn to annoint oUf fri ends iboforohand. for their .burial, Post mortem kindness does not cheer the troubled apirit. Ploweus on the coffin cast no fi‘agvari'ce 'bac.kword over'life’s weary way, ' . wore pei-mltted to enter .'bedroomd and living-rooms to “air out” resi dences in every remotest corner. Tho worst case of small-pox I ever attended was in .a family that kept every crevice of the dwelling plugged for fear outside air would enter. The patient re covered—but it was,:an accldenti It follows then,, that if free.ven tilation ends the epidemic, it miisiha - WOULD UNSEAT DAVIS' Washington, Jan. 6.—^A renew ed drive to exclude Senator James J. Davis (republican, Pa.) i from Pnare PftOSPEROUS YEAR OF 1928 BROUGHT LARGE INCOMES TO MANTT.. , -r-~-— ' I The prosperous year ¿ f 192* the senate «ot under way 'today . ^^ougHt iiicomes Oi i mlllioti dol- i : with the announcement .by .Chair-: larfii-òr more to :611 peréoni» i»s> : man, Nye (republican; N. D.) of the .'.'United ;Statea, or < 221 mótéH . the campaign Investigating,,com- than in lii27i^^^^',0mittee, that exponditurGst nn I Ji---ii-- •' .-..'i wic u xi pflfflOlMi_ — mus!: ■••ii.i.B«;, cnat oxponcl.itures on be-* I in‘'the millionaire class, 7'^ were,be valuable as a preventive of di- half of the Davis tlpket .in . the •wornfl'n. THun a# 4-»— - —- - - sease of infectious nature. I in-} prin^ary and struct my families to see that the ! year' •^1,11 be reaidpripi» fvn»», !■»— i- t ■ ' ______________ _ wi^Kei: in tne >vorhen; Two of these wcimen hadsease of infectious nature. I in- primary and general election last, indbmeg'of .iiye milllonfl or over;"■ vcni*'w ill .shown to ¿P p ro xi-'A 'irtnl/l. OB------— enter a dwelling^ where the first thing to greet my nostrils is the odor of meat and vegetaibles cook ed at yesterday’s dinner. Yes, it’s "old stuff" I’m writing, but it’s daily expei’iencfi in this advanced nge—and I don't live in the Iback- wbods^either—-30 there t The family doctor must bejust I as dead a.gainst foetid air indoors, as he is tigainst the deadly stream of night air, pouring,ithrpugih, an open iwindo-vv, over the bed where ciiiidren and aged folks sleep. Common-sense Is: my rule. Keep the- house sweet, pure qnd com fortable. ItMs not so, if foul with the; odor of beef, cabbage and to- baccorsmoke. Heathen? No; just avel'ffge Americans all over the land. 1'income»' one of. 'There rNortih Caro- __. ..4 of a million^ - and over in 1928. New York led Senator Nye declared his com- Avitli 248; or more than half the mittee expects to have a fintil re- United States ' total. ■ . port on the Dayis case ready for . . . -,♦,■—— -—— : ' presentation to the senate before SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTBR“ the end of the week. ' PRISE IF YOU WANT NEWS.: I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County: at the following times and places for the purpose of collecting the 1980 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP C. C. Smnnf'o - M, $600,000 TO BE SPENT A-T FORT BRAGG Washington, j;an. 5.—The war department plans to, spend in North 'Carolina $613,480 of the $446,024,000 the annual aupply bill recommends that it havo. ■ To construction at Fort Bràgg N. C., -will go .$600,000; to. the Moore’s Creek, N. C., military iinrk $5,122; to the Guilford Courthouse, N. C., park $8,360, The house committee was told tho shifting aand dumoa at Kill Devil Hill, Kitty Ha.wk, N. C., had been stabilized and the de partment la prepared to go ahead with the memorial to. tho Wright Brother’s firat heavier-thanJnir flight. No addition was made to the $232,600 appropriated last year, for the purpose. A’TTENTlbN JACK MOONEY . , U W .IN Ö JH IP ■ " . с. Smoot’s store; Monday, Jan. 12, .....9 a. in. to 11 a, nf. VL. Go;diby'8 Store, Monday, Jan. 12, ....10:80 a. rn. to 1 p^ nu T. M. Smith's Stpre, Mondiay, Jan. 12, ...„¡i.i.u l ’.SOp. .m. to 2:80'/p, m. L. M. Tuttero.w’s'Store, Mondoy, Jan. 1 2 ,,....3 p. ri\. to 4 p. m. CL^KSVILLE TOWNShli*ßto-nestreet'a Store, Tuesdaj', Jan. 13i‘ 9Ñ. K.Stanley’sStoro 'Tiioofin" t__ MIGHT OFFER REWARD FOR THIS FELLOW, TOO Point. Enter- of (From The High pri.se.) From Major Bruce Ci'aven c.omes thoi auggoation that! tho looso-tongued gossip is not the I chief danger to- .banking. Thei iollowing is( clipped from The I walk alone, save the grey sky. News and Observer: , The whisporing rain, “I see in the papers that the' But hark! A soft footstep, (State Bankers Association has of- Beside me,'In vain -f« Ifored'a r&vvard for tho firat ’Tig ^only my fond and endless-’I'onviction of a private ^citizen imaginings, - ' for false statements about a banka And the winds gentle playing, condition, and, I think, it is v;ell .—Mary Martin done,” said Bruce Crf.von of Trin- . Sumter,,S. C. ity,, in Raleigh yesterday, “but I ...............---------------—— boliove in the princlpla of the MY HOME BY THE OLD • eternal balance and I think they KRIDER iMILL ' ahpuld offer a similar rowai'd for . Statesville, Jan. 5.—To win h|s —Chloe Jones - wager, Henry Head, of Harmony, Advance, Rt. 1 had to'-eat 18 cottage rolls, one-; iialf pound of wieners, one quart of whole milk, one soft drink and three b'pnanaa. He did, suffer- inff gastronomically not at all. S FARMINGTON TOWNSlrtp 30 Allen's Store, Wednesday, Jan. 14, 9 a. m. to 10 a. 'V\f. S. Douthlt's Store, Wednesday, Jun. 14, 10:30 a. m. to, 12 m. Cook's Store, Wednesday, Jan. 14, ..........:.....12:30 p. m. to 1:30 p. in, G, H, Graham’s Store, Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m, SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D. D. Bennett’s Store, Thursday, Jan. 15, ...v... 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. J. H. Robertson’s Store, Thursday, Jan.' 15,'..., 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. R. B. Bailey's Store, Thursday, Jan. 15, 1:15 p. m. to 3 p. m. , i-TJLTON TOWNSHIP J. M. Liyengood's Store, Friday, Jan. 16, 8 p, m. to 6 p, m. JERUSALEM T’QWNSIUP^ ^ ^ ^ V ?Davie Supply'Co, Store, Tuesday; Jan.'20, 8 a. m/to 10 This is the firat i-ound for 1980 taxes, i'Your tiixos aïe now du» so please meet mo' at the "above namod titrie?and place arid ;aéttle ! yoiir taxes as thé county is in'n^ed of money. . 1 'ito the 5th day of January, 11931. ^ . ..4,v v * ЛuuEJuuy, dull, idu, .....y...... 8 a. .m. to lO Cooleemee -Drug Store, Tuesday and Wed.neaday, Jan. ''20i and;,^l^ 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. , . ' Sui)scribe to $1.50 per year.T'ho Enterprise, G. McSwain Sheriff Davie County (With I ci’üfk hill. Where-1 lived long ago. And in . , , , „ . the first con'viction of tt bonk of-Vith Apologies to AuonymouR ,flclal| for false statements'about rernember our hpni.i on Fourth the bank’s'concijtlpn .to induce ~ ^ • 1 i. private citizens to •.V’-iirthe brigllt pnaVi nn,1 1,^,.« it. 'cash and Ipse it. banker :doea 0”" .'’l.-’ionf'st harm, папкег :doea more harm to thethe beautiiiii 4ound of t.ie ,banks tlian all the Old Krlder Mrll; . ¡idle atroef,And the crcek that ran beside iM ias Nan. Carter* returned to Shool Monday morning in Wins- |n-Salem. V Шг. and Mrs. O. Z. Myers'and |ildren spent Sunday -vyith М!г. ad Mrs. 'W. C. Allen, near Pul- Miss Margaret Myers, of the ■nrchmont is spending some time ^,th Mr. and Mrs. J.‘ W. Beau- ar-np. ; ra, Roy Carter and Miss Nan; rter visited Mrs. Carter’s grand Sijjjbther, in, Winston-Salem Satur- i-%y-„iJVIra. Ab Ho^vard-has returned ,t<?|her home after spending aome- ,'Йфе in Winston-Salem. “ ScKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS las Mildred Mock spent last iday night with Miss Beulah ^gle.' ; ; , ra. Ben Harper and two chil- а&п;. Miss Tholma and Ben, Jr., Щ1 Mrs. George Harper, of 'Wins- to^-Salem visited Mirs. T, V. Mock day afternoon. "rs. Charlie Oaborne'arid chil- lir, of Augusta ■ vlsitad Mrs. 1 ■}a .iOslbqrr|ie;:: our house on the Irill. 'I’hough to no other might these ch'arma appear, To awaken in tlreir bosom a thrill. Yet there is nothing on earth in my' heart so dear. As that old home on the hill. It was.lonely and cold, in the win ter it was drear, ; , The wind Would: whistle with a shrill. But tiiere ia no place ao dear As the oid home on the hill. '■ Fifteen years ago in that old house on the hill, I was 'born. There passed away;my child hood days. ...... *•••IdlG street gosal'peraln the world could do, and undeV the circumst ances the judiges and profiecutors who are, talking so big about pro secuting' hypothetical gossipDi'S are just about saying nothing at all.” ’ . WINTER EPIDEMICS (By John Joseph Gaines, M. D. ' I claim originality in this saying that, ‘‘infections .work behind closed doors.” I carry the thought with me daily; as.’l go about my work. The _first duty, if , you would dislodge the enemy, is, open the door, be it of wood, glaaa, or human tissue ; get at‘the unwel come invador f!.nd destroy his works. The . worst epidemics—^^small- pox, measjes, diphtheria, scarlet Caip S H È . ;e a., tire? 4 Tire trouble on the road is most an noying — frequently dangerous —- eepeciaily if SHE is alone, ( W I T Y ТПП >vith the little niilcagc left in those fr XX X XVXC7XV X X old tii-es—al today’s low pi ices? PATHFINDERS lifetime Guaranteed—.Strictly Firsts I< resit Stock — Carefullj^ Alountcd Free. ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES! Fuli Oversize Ualloons On the porch I would sit, or out'f;7erTn7inf„„"fn'‘'""” f ’ in the yard I would play, ' . I S ’ take Till the close of the long sirm- mer day. _______ »«aixepld,pe at a season wlien our houses are tightly, fortified against win ter inclemenclfcs'of weather. One jjjj. of the worst epidemics, of small- Or I’d play-in the cool shady ¡-pox'-‘-''at T ever oj^erience^j cetis- (Wpods that were near, ’ . -'e^ promptly -When «pring breezes ............ ............I— — — For twenty years wo have aorvad the people of Davie O&un- ty as Funeral Directors, end nwer before have we Imn so; Well Equipped, or had ¿0 wide a variety of styles and (prloes as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR 30 X аУг CL ,................ «4.98 30 X 3 ^ SS ............. 7.40 31 X.4 S"“*................. 8.90 32 (X 4 ........ 9.60 32 X 4Уг-...... 13.45 29 X 4,40 ....................... 5.83 30 X 4.50 .....6,65 30 X 5.00 V.',.........8.БЗ 3 1 X .6,00 ..i....: 8.85 ' 31 x■¿5^25 ^ ! . , . 'л;;10.20 We’ll take your worn tires as part payment on new. Goodyear AU-Weaihers or Goodyear Double Eagl^ Page 4 THE MOCKSVÍLLE ÌENTERPRl£iE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С. Thui’sdaÿ, January 8, lí)31 ¡i' i В,.: H y. í'i f i ■ ■; 'Л ' S eco n d t e d lm e n t M a ftiflc Jn liiis o n , M 'iM i:« t n ib fr 1» B le tte r, p a rrte r, Is th e ilom catlc tirln lKC u f ll’c tiu iab fe hom e- w h e re h e r invjiher lU-.es H ltle b om oau th e fn et tIiR t wlift h as ' iirirn I'c t lf r c lR y i" an d h e r s iit e r iJt, w itii tvi/ric# lit it b e o u ty «h op, lltisw tb cd tatc, liM loI-----,,h. mi,Habeauty ЛПОР, hcsmiuch in,w. ............................... g e t th e famiiy breaftfrtst h cftire th e m t.tie oat to h e r job in th e I'iv c n n il T t n O i u No'vv GO . ON WITH THE STOKY . Life scrambled along somehow it\ Itie WasliitiBtoii Avemic cottaec, and al most every day there was a iimcrnl eomeivJjere worth sceirig. _Minnie Johnson, forty-six years old, liked funerals."Mamma’ll give up the funeral of her oldest friend, if there happens to be a bigger one on the same dityl” Maggie asserted delightedly. And yet «he considered the dismal tendency as rather admirable in her mother, and • when (here were defective black gloves or ribbons or veils marked dowu tor below cost, at the Mack, she always brought her mother fresh siipplies of them.■ This morning she parted from her . father, as usual, before the swinKhig doors of the general post office, to the ; much more inviting scene pre sented by the Mack.There were-life, animation, gaiety . here. Maggie, penetratilig (o an odor ous basement room that smelled of dis infectants and face powder and wet ■ towels and highly scented soap, found lome forty of her associates surging ebout, changing their clothes, powder ing their faces, gossiping, laughing, and quarrelling. , ' In the passage at the top of the "flight of brick-walled stairs that led lip to the store was a nail, and Mag gie took from it, with the expertness of long usage, a handful of scraps of paper and began 'without further pre amble the business of the day."Say, did they get a new boy in here in Jiinmy’s place? Where is he? Are you tfie new boy? What’s your name? Joe, huh?" She had brought up with a bump against a tall young man, and now she raised her blue eyes from her memoranda and smiled at him as she went on. “1 guess you're the new boy? Joe Grant, huh? Were you. workin’ in a department store before? You weren't? Well,-see here —these are the stock orders,’ Ink, see? And salt boxes, sec? *’ He stood looking at her, bewilderetl, his puzzled, mutinous eyes f.1r above ' her. small head, bent to study her notes. "Didn't .you hear the gong?" "Sure I iieitnl llit «ongl" "Well, il'.ii’t y.m. t'.nov/ you’ll get fined ii y...'):'vi: not it) your place when ilial riiic;.‘ .' ) li.n'—tiiUr. these,” the girl •.ai'J t.t'H i l!;. Iiilo an opened•..¡.i;*!, . somi; (Uizeiis of small .'.111;; ¡'..M’,, iiti lied !i/gclliii' by the ii; i.i'f t ii.ituiics, and cram- y.tr his "Wc.’ll_say Kc Wire Kt'.i;!’ the explained r.ito.lly.Siili liad Iv rtvi- '.l Iv.T.iclf with kitchen briivheai II: >.v ••i-'i stirtfd toward the .si'j'i-tt'ay. Die, .ir:' ''’-1 set u.<bi'th fjiit lit ill’ ihtt |/u.inir.t<!, ri.'!'.-■- ■ — ......j I.-., R I 5 mand blankly.manu oiaiiKi.v. But Kate Cullen's significant W Mik silenced him. The boy went awiiy. He found Mag gie ilgain in the fevered congestion of the teeming ai^l -s. He gatnered sha was not a s.ile3womaii—she was tech nically kiioii’/i /tn a "feeder,” one of the several ii!(!e drudges who flew back ami forth >t !ili messages, carried litotes, ran iri.-.';lt supplies of thread land cotiib!! and »lup and toys and sheet music am( i>>ttl's of ammonia and per fume and n l liver oil and be.ids. .fvvpiy.ine 1» \t yelling for her. “Miiv,';:'. I --Ataggie I—Maggie I—get buth out of l;r she inoni.-.Kj. vuii-jMr. .Snrth '■> sign this, tell him tho I'.ilciitly. "i^uit you jay a word, a ,t's an even exchange.I’ll 1111! i ! i 1 !;.v\ •: you can find them I .Joe, v.l'i. v; .1.1 tail, found himscli' I'libhor ami lions—bring up a “I guesa you're the now boy? Joe Grant, huh? . . . W ell, see here— these are the Btock orders."__________________________ smiling as he followed her small, fly ing figure. She went up the stairs al- inost at a run. He kept close behind her with his own load of janglicig iry- ing nans. She stopped only once.Mr. Smilli," she .said, in a business like tone to a floorwalker who arrested her with a sallow hand, “me an' Joe here was gettin' out somu stuff for the house furnishin's when the gong rung—will you check us in?”Mr. Smith eyed her with suspicion. "I thhitglit I had you this time, Maggie," he observed (Irily, displaying a wrist watch."No, sir I" the girl answered .sturdily, honest bhtc eyes on his face. "Wo was gettin' out stock," whole lot. Where's Maggie? was goiti' to She- V«««—. —II V7’P --,dumber I than you r.!<ii help, becauz th«/re always In a a'rit Jor the night ordenl"Enveloped in her preposterous opron, her small hands fairly flying, her crown of chestnut braids becoming slightly dishevelled, and her checks getting red with her exertions, Mai{- Ble Johnson was all superbly indif ferent to wliat he might be feeliiis or thinking."Here—be carcftd with those boxes, Joe. If you spill this Blurt you pay for it. Whatf the ner.l? ‘M aiin« Habits’? Oh, those it/-f cIi.xx'h.Hj-' !ars —didn't you ever eat one? uee, you are dumb I"It was noon cn the same da>'. There WHS a {orty-iihwtc .mti'-val for lunch, and the new ¡»y loungiiia, hit ter, disgusted, aga.tii!'. striv of dirty, disfigured brick wait (liAl had once been painted whi'e.Far above his head, the boy could hear the healthy one-o’c|o;k roar of the ¡store., beating rnythnsitiiiiy, like the sea upon a deep shore.He was away frcjfi it al! for the forty minutes of his lunch "hout," but it seenied all to he with him stiH, —the noise of It, the confusion, tlia horrible smells.A . gong, above him, behind him, »omewnere up the wide, ditty, utilita rian brick steps that rose steeply be tween two marred and grimy white brick walls, rang twice. That meant that the secui’d hmch shift was due to report upstairs and relieve the third. The boy heard it, but he did not move in Its direction. 'Instead, he took from his pocket a »mall folded yellow envelope of stout browti paper and looiced within it. It contained money—three dollars, some cents. He had been working a d,iy, or he would have been working that long, when the store, clo.sed to-night. His pay was at the rate of twenty-two dollars per week.He had dropped the torn envelope and was putting tlie money into his pocket when a sound in his neighbour hood made Itirti turn .iiiddeiily, nt the yelled d'jVA' lunch." "Well, 1 ^ues5 Г11 just step ui<er to the home iunnshing with you, Mag gie," the ni.in iaia unpleasantly, we')! see if wa c.iii identity the,order, HoT/"ii that CIO;"' ' • \’>'heri lii-iy retched that churning, conviilieJ ileparim'i'iit that was devotci' ^ to hi'i-ie tu.‘nishin;<.^ : Maggie shouted, i as goiii --------She got more tired, more pale, more miseralily dragglcd-looking as the end less afternoon wore down to winter dusk, and the lights flamed up every where. But she iievor stopped. Site was merely a pair of willing feet, a' pair of tireless hands. • Only OHce did she speak to Joe that atternoon, and then it was merely to I say: "Don’t he such a dumbbell, you poor dumbbell I” An the gong struck six, she appeared beside him nt tho , top of the basenictit steps, and said; "Tliat's dinner. We have forty niln- ulea. Did you bring anything I" Ho shook his head, > j "Dlnjvsr, 1 tneati," Maggie cxplaln^l f«tisi)tly, kindly. We stay open until tiai iiaturdaysj in December." "Oh, my—goodness," Joe' said sltn- ply. , ' ■ ' ’ : ■ ■"Liisen," said Maggie, "Go over to th(i fountain an' get a bottle of milk —it won't cost you nothin’—,wc can h.ive all we want Saturday nights, becatiz it sours, do you see? 'fhen come down where I was this noon." Joe found her in the biisement a few minutes laier, when he went down cnrryit’g his own bottle of ice-cold, bs3i!(il ;.iilk, into whose deftly opener*■ • • - _!_i 1.;., >»ич MaiiBie. __ ___ Ласк s ihrcugli hert, an I'll' show you what I found out the other day." , , Joe moved cautiously after her to- *! ^ arounu oown y/urd a large open window that was re doln^ crovi-v/ord puzzles while concealed in a dark corner on a shaft. 1 think It over, ..í:^^;glel she said, through it like a rab--........................ fMi„.„„,r i„,„ „ „„„It eye of Kate Ctii'on, one oldest hands."I done it I An' bring them in here, and next timi don’t set around down there do<n’ crovi-v.-ord puzzles while |ypu think it over, í.^:l^JgleГ’ she said, Maggie went througl......................... risnig at (ince to tU(i girl s aid. l,jt, and he followed, into a small, w'-j' !•'■** coiivinced by all cemented place, down at the foot of this cheeiiul g.iur.tis, fired a parting twenty stories of rising shaft, . 'laced, after the first floor,.by the open Looko yen ve got thirty or ¡jaiconies of fire cscapes. forty or thVrn ijans here now, Mrs., Opposite tliem there was another .Ii"’« . , <• itr window, also open, and into this Mag- p r’l'i the way of it, Mr. (gj,. scrambled, without so much as .Smith. Ihere was a school-tcacher m ¡, hackward glance or word for him. ......" lint,. r,.«non(led "an all I ■ ■■ ............................ I. lUUU .............loot of the stairs. He w as not, appar ently, the only occupant of the Uar- ment.Backing cautiously out across the heavily wrapped bundles that were a dozen times llie size of her small body was what he at first supposed to be a child. Once fully in view, he recog- tiizwl her at once. It was Maggie."That was a job tor you I" she said panting, explanatory, raising to his «yes as beatUiful a pair of blue speci- weiis as he had ever seen. "What was?" he asked.Her own eyes hccanie slightly sus .picious."Weren't you waitin' for them idee*, leaflets?" she asked,"I don't know what you’re talkin’ about I" the boy answered. Oll'Uil. XtlUlU V*tu> t» wv>.ww. ....---- Ihi.'i Miornin’,’’ Kate re3ponded“ an’ all jw.is I hat she/lays her class in domes tic signs—wliatevcr they arc I—iyud need a htinder’ of them-----’’'My Godl" Eugene Smith said under his breath, departing. , It was never any use to go against Kate Cullen; he had never really scored against Maggie Johnson, either. The two of them' together-----1 Joe meantime stacked brushes under the counter, while M.aggie, arranging the frying pans compactly alongside, exchanged the time of day with Mrs, Cullen."Pop’.s takin' that stuff that never had no label on the bottle; the stuff Ma got at ail auction," said Maggie, ill answer to the older woman's kindly inquiry. "They wear real well, you’d be surprised!" added Maggie, of the teii-cent window weights, to an in quiring customer. "If they wear at all, you bet your life I’ll be surprised," the customer, disenchanted, responded sourly. Maggie, \yas fired into sudden inter est. Her eyes danced with a blue battle spark."VVe don't guarantee them for use as weights in private stills, madam nor' lo fire at the old man in case o a fam'ly difference 1" she exj^laiiied, ti11 uiiii ............................. >xplaiiied, to the unconcealed pleasure of everyone within hearing."Gel out of here, Maggie,” ’ Kate Cullen said, "An' you move along, too, Joe. The girls arc very fresh nowadays," Kate added plac.-itingly to the panting customer. "She’ll get fitcd for that to-night I" "Well, I'm glad to hear it," the woman said, mollified."What’d she Jof" Joe began to dc' ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS Mr, niid Mrs. C. T. Burton nntl •inttiily, of- WinatoiiSnle'm spent: Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller, Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Zimmerman and Mrs. Zimmerman’s father, Rev. Mr. Ruth, all of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. ,C. Zimmerman, ■Mr. land Mrs, 0. 0. Waller and Mr, and Mrs. Clarenco Waller, of Woodleaf spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller. Miss Eudene Zimmerman who is attending school at Salem College spent the past week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmer man. She wos accompanied home by Miss iMary Maynard, of Mere dith College,Mrs. Edith Hampton, of Detroii: spent a few days the past week with her' aunt, Mrs. C. iC. Zim merman, .Mrs, J. G. Zimmerman and lit tle daughter, Ruby Lee spent a while Christmas with relatives in Winston-Salem. Mr. and 'MrSi R. B. Brewer, is spending sometime in Winston- Salem with Mrs. Brewer’s moth er, Mrs. S. B. James. Mrs. R. H. Burton and Mrs. K. L, Blaylock who have been with their, mother, Mrs. W. B. Seaford who passed away Dec. 81, have returned homo. j Mr, and Mrs. F. H.-Burton spent. I Sunday with Mrs. Burton’s moth- ¡or, Mrs.’Wlll Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. JRuifus Matthew, of Winston-S;ulem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, R, H, Burton. PINO NEWS NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have this day quali- fled ms administrators of John W. Livengood, deceased, late of said Coi^lnty anid State. All poisons holding,claims against the estate of tho aaid deceased are direct ed to present tho same to tho undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 4th day of December, 1931, or this notice will bo plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediato set tlement. T'his dth day of December, 1930. SADIE S. WINl’ERS C. F. WINTERS Administrntors of John W. Livon- good, deceased. ■ 12 11 6t. Robert S. MoNoill, Atternoy. Misses Margaret Miller and- Laura Ward were Joint hostesses to a New Year watch party given at the home of Miss Ward, Wed nesday night. M any interesting games were enjoyed, after which delicious fruits, candy and pUnch were served iby Misses Margaret Miller and Laura Ward. Those that enjoyed the deUgiit- fui occasion were: Misses Susie Dull, Frances Dull, Sarah Miller i West, Virginia West, Virginia Sparks, 'Алп1е Lo'is Ferelbee, Francis Lee‘W'ard; Margaret Jlil- lei’ and Laura Ward. Messrs. Paul and Harmon Latham, Calvin Reavis, Harold Reavis, Earl Ky- kindall, Travis Holden, Grover Holden, George Dull, .John Wesa Davis. ,, , Rev. R. M. Erwin was the Sun day guest of Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Swing. - Mrs. HoJIaway Boger and tlftu- ghtei- spent the pa".t week with their mother 4:'id grandmother, Mrs. B. Q. Lathim. 'Miss Bertha Dull speht the past wexk in Winston-aaiom the ga'.tt o' her cousin, Miss Mae Spauch.' Miss Thelma irnrdlng veturnoJ to Mars Hill (’ojlrg« Siiturday nficr spending, the Christmas }> Jidriys with lie’’ parents, Mr. UH.-I J. T. Katdine. Mr. Elmer Latham has returned to State College after spending the Chriatma's holidays with'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lath am. JA.NUAiiY SALE—ALL/J^AIDdES 'A^inter iiats to go .at fl.OO, Big reduction on LitdieH Coats , and, Di’epseii.—C, ' C.,. Sanford Sons Co. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as tttlministra- I tor of the estate of Mrs. Sara I: Sheets, deceased,' iate of DAvie , County, North Carolina, this "is tO’ notify all persons having claims against-, the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the utidersigned On or before tho 29th day of December 1981, or this notice will ibe plead in ibar of their rdcovery. AH' persons iri- I debted' to said estate will please 'uiake immediate 'Payment; .■' This December 26th, 1980. ■■ ■ N. D. SHEETS Administrator of Sirs. Sara I. Sheets.' ■ , Jacob Stewart, Attorney 1 1 6t. The BEST Gray Hal«> Remedy isPom eM ade To half pint of water add one ounce bay«im,oflmall box of Barbo CompoQDd and one-foortb ounc« o f glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can, bmix it at home at very ' little coBt.% Apply to tho hair twice e week until the desired shade is ob> I'tslned. It ^11 gradually darkeix •tiMli«!. (adtd or any Iialt №d makaitMlk and sIm/. Swbo will not cotoi th* ik>1iv' is not lUeky cr Bttuy Dml doti not rob oU USE COOK’S G .C C . Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In success ful use over 86 year.-?. ; 6 6 6 )a Л (loctor'B Bruflcription for COLD „nd HEADACHES It is tho most speedy remedy known, 660 also in Tablets S. 8 1 31 JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Ofllce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building OfUce phone................................186 Residence Phono........................146 a >.>• ...................... Joe, followed her. There was no witness—he and Maggie were apparently unobserved' and forgotten. She had preceded him to a sort of room built by tho walls of piled, mat tresses, mounting in stacks up almost to the roof of this jieighbouring b.ise- nient. The girl seated herself com fortably, her small legs stretched out before her and the bottle of milk and cardboard box of supper she had been carrying arranged conveniently to hand.f'isn't this grand?” she asked, with a long sigh of satisfaction. Three walls were made of mat tresses, rising high about them. The fourth was that space of brick punc tured by the high area window. Joe, grinned nn appreciative agreement. "This is the basement of the Digglni Deepsweet Mattress Company ¡ It backs on to the Mack," Maggie ex plained. "We’re on Right, they're on Ninth—this is one of their storerooms. I found'it last summer. If I should drop ofT to sleep for God’s sake wake tiic upl I mean it, I’m not swearin’. There's a lot of sandwiches anaL licica u lUk «W..V» broken biscuits there that was in tha bottom of a bucket. Stale bread is better f*r you, anyway. We oughter have a green vegetable, but) you can't balance your diet on Saturdays-----” ' _"How ilo you mean, balance your diet?” he asked in ainazement. "Don't you know about diet?" she demanded. "Well, something,” Joe admitted with his mouth full. But I didn’t know that you did." ^ CONTINUED NEXT WEEK J NOTICE By virtue of the power con tained in the mortgage executed *’by J, W. Pilohor and his Avife Alice Pilcher to G. N, Cook which appears registered in Book No. ■ 15, page 595, in tho oflice of the llegialcr of Deed« of Davie Coun ty, N. C., to which reference is made; default, h'aving been made in the payni(>nt of tiie -bond ae at the court house in Mocksville,: poleon Cook’s corner; thence N. C. on Saturday the 10th day of [ South 85* W. 1C.88 chs. to a stone Jan. 1981, the following land ly ing in Davie County, N. C. viz: Beginning at Д stone, F. H. Bshnson’s corner and runa E. 4* South 17.50 cha. to a stone; thence N. 80* E. 13.18 chs..to a stone, formerly a maple;‘thence N. 81* E. 6.60 chs, to u stone in line of Jane Ward place; thence N, 84* W, 5.60 chs. to a stake тш щ [|щ щ ри»ушгйа(явшшт[,‘тгоншви1нш : ш»ггаг1шг»яя»шк!1«!пт1ияч1<я«»птги« said Cook’s corner; thence West 1.44 chs. to a stone Else James corner; thence South 3* West 35 chs. to a atone; thence E. B.18 chs. to a stone; thence S. 5* W. 10..76 chs. to the beginning, con taining 105% acres more or loss. Said,land will be sold to satis fy the debt iiecurod by said mort gage. This December IQth, 1980. G. N. COOK, Mortgagee I BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator with the will annexed of the estate of T. C. Sheets, de- ceaaed, late of Davie Coiinty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on ov 'before the 29th day of Dacem- ber 1981, or this notice'will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indelbted to said es tate will please ' make im mediate paynient. This the 26th day of December, 1980.N. D, SHEETS Admr, with will annexed of T, C. Sheets, deceased, 1 1 6L Jacob Stewart, Attorney. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK S. A. HAllDING, M. D- Sanford Building Mocksville, N. Ç. * Oflice phone 162. Residence phone 109 OiHce hours: 8 to 0:30 a. m. • " " 1 tc 2'80 p. m. M bs. Cora Moehler, of 601 North New Orleans Ave., Brinkley, Arlt, writes: "I was so constipated until, I was just Biclc. I could not stand to toko etrong medi cine, so I decided I would take Block-Draught, and I found it to be all right. "I would hove such dizzy spoUa, and such bursting I headachsB, until I could hard- I ly 30. But after toking a few ' doaes of Black-Druught, I' would fiel jufit dne. It is a good medicine,' and I rocem- mond it to all who suffer as I did. /It Sb very sauy to, rflcommond a medlciaa that hag done a« much for mt a« Black-Draught has 'don*." IHRDVOAD’S For CONiS'ïrPA’nON, raOIOESllON, BILIOUSNESS I VfoutN who nt«d a tonto iiliould takt Ugftd over Б0 yeare. MR, COTTON ТДКМЕт Our gin is in fine shape, and wo will either gin or buy your cotton, and give you tho high est market price for same. Don't Sell or have your cotton ginned until you see us. . We will buy your Seed or Ex change Meal for Same, FOSTER « GREEN Near Sanford's Garage Mocksville, N. C, T llli O K E A T A M IÎI4 C A N VALU K A t 't l i o N a t i o n a l A u t o m o b i l e S h o w s C h evrolet w in s iirst place ioa* th e fo u rth tim e First placcai the National Automobile Shows— a position granted on tlio basis of annual sales volumo—is again awarded to Chevrolet. This is the fourth consccutive tiino tliut Chevrolet has won this honor. And the reason lies in its great ' value—as cxcmpliiietl by today’s Chevrolet Six. » N e w 'l o w p r i c e s « , noadstcr, $'175( Sport Roadster witli rumldo sent, $19S| ' Couch or Stundurd Flvc-Wiiidow Coupe, $5tSs Phucton, $510) Sliindiird Coupe, $535; Sport Coiipo (rtiinblo aeiit), $575; Stuiidard Sedan, .$6.15; Special Sednii, $550. Special equipment extra. Price» T. o. b. Flinl, M ichigan. . . m m w C U E s ix Thursday, January 8. 1931 THE MQCKsrviLLE ENTEB.PKIBE,S^MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Сагй Partie* Social Function« Club Moetiaire Ghírreh New« MWS м л т 1. ШШГМАХ, в«я<а| fidìtor Local Happenings Coming and , Goinig of those We know Phone 112 Brpwh, Marvin Waters, J. L. Wagoner were,.щ1во present. • ' Ward, iG. G. Walker, B. C. Staton, James anti Joe Jr. Spry,' apent Misses Ruth Booe, Mae and Kath-, a few days the past week withp ritlo TfllffooB I.AlU.-U-lt- I i. . - TURKENTINE NEWS .., ...............io>v uuya tne past week With ilVIr-^and Mrs. ’ i^rik.llFd^^ lerine Kurfees, Elizabeth Lollar, their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. had as thoir, guests Sunday, M r,, i Ossie Allison, Martha Call, iPollle J. T. Safley.^of Kowari. Crtivon Honeycutt and Mrs. Eii- ■ Dwiggins, and one visitor, Mrs. Miss Huldia 'Taylor spent£;th6, 'g6ne,; Hwar^^ J. F. Moore. . past Sunday lafternbon witb MisS jMrai Bob . , Circle No.. 2, Mrs. B. W. Crow, Mai-y 'Sharpe Coblei -,, : /. ;;:Mr^:;and':'3^ chairman, met on Monday after-1 Mrs.:C. L. Kimmer and daughl- i of pooleemee iwere the .weelMiidl ■ noon with Mrs.lCroyi', who, led the er, Thelma speht the pastiSunday guests , of Kis ptirents, Mr:' And. devotlonals. The following offlc- 'with hei- dnuo-htiif it.i-«v t_. «*.>- .-1 chosen : Mrs. L. E. Fee-.. Miller. , , . . . ; м tr-----------— ;—-------ers were chosen; Mrs; L. E; Fee-. Miller. - V . - ^ Mrs. B. P. Bradley has been on ches at Proximity, has resumed 1 daughter,'Hachel, and Miss Clay- zor, auxiliary treas.; Mrs. C. N. Mr.' and Mrs,-Tom,Daniel, and Mocksville spent the pS'st Suniaythe sick list, we regret to state, her school duties, after being atiton Broiwn spent..’ Thursday ¡n Ghristiian, local'treas.; JMrs. B.,I. family were the Sunday lafternoon afternoon with .hnr o!ot»ir.--------o-—:—- home for tho vaant.inn I o—ni. —..........-J, K. Sheek made a business trip to NçiW York last week. home for the vacation. , ---------^----------- Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McSwain and ------;—0--------- son Charles, of SalisCbury, spentMiss Willie Mae Foot spent last . the Week.-end with Sheriff and week in Crew, Va. with her par-;.. Mrs. Floyd G. McSwain. cnts. Miss ofFrances- Armfield,Miss Mary, Élla Moore hag re- Statesville, who teaches at Proxi- tuxned to school duties at Cool- mity, was the recent guest of her eemee. ' " inrmf rr xt . ^ Mr. James Benson, of Raleigh aunt, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. __________________________________________________ V vfiti ptttn» OUnUOy,____________ „.;L'fam ily were the Sunday'afternoon afterhbon .with . her sisteir, iMr»»Mayodan with Mrs. Perr^ Ashe! Smith, rec.; and Mrs. R . G. Wal- ; guests of the fomers siBW. Mr/ .E^vC. Lagle,'; On Sunday Mrs. Brown and little -^®'^» reporter of Social Service; ^and Mrs. Edd Freeman. .. IMrs. 'M. G. (Foster, and. chilff- Rachel Brown left for their home ¡The first' two chapters of. “The > Mr. -and Mrs. Jess Daniel,and ren.of Cooleemee.were the-wuck- in Winchester, Ky. after a visit Story of Our Bible” was given' childretl, of Cooleemee spent S u n - end gu6sts n-f Mr. Mi-p w-.."»- to Mr and Mrs M. D Brown > Miss Aliee Lee. . The Circle day afternoon >vith the formers Forreflt. ',xo ivir. ana mrs. m. glad to add the name of Mrs. . mother. Mrs. SnlH» - _____-—------; ;.;Misa ,.;Eváp-McCülliaugh.'^^fl 1 IJ- H. Williams to the roll. The, I Mr. .Gilmer Cope returned home, last .Wednesday with Miss Vein» entertained at hostess assisted,by Miss Jane'.Sunday/after a two weeká.-viáit Wagoner..C ; 1v io l C r o w — I «wUU - a. »,r#. TOMLINSON CHEVROLET CO., A THE FUNERAL HOME . Planned for the purpose"whioh it serves, it offers greatet| efficiency and convenience than was possible in the pas(| We are proud to offer this community the use of .auch a>l establishment. CAMI’lBHLlrWALKER FUNERAJ, HOME Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4803 Night Pht),ne 4811 , Or 164 ^r. and Mrs. H. J. Heilig and spent last week with Mr. Felix Miss Hattie'Naylor, of Winston- Harding. Salem, were the Sunday, guests —r-■ of Mr. and Mrs. J. T., Angell./ Mr, and. Mrs, P. J. Johnson, and , .. ■ ■ ———o—— ^ children spent Sunday in Hickory: Mrs. J. H.- Thompson, Miss •with lelatives. , • Sarah and Jiames'Thompson, Jr., . ' --—------■ ' ; 'of North Wilkesboro, spent the ; Miss Frankie Craven has ie -,-week-end here ^vlth relatives. Miss Jane Crow ....................— „ ” r.'^ ''“"r ,a delightful, informal affair on Crow served.tempt.ng sandwiches, Thursday evening, her guests be- graiiejuice and popcorn. Mem- Ihg Misses. Helen Holthouser, bers present were: Mesdames F. Helen Campbell and Pauline Dan- iel. After several interesting > ^ “'ker, R P. Anderson, ^C -N. gauges' Of Anagrams,, the hostess ■ Christie, E..W. ,Crow, J. H. Wil- turned to Farmington, tp resume her school work, Miss Vera Black, of Cherry- ville,- spent the , week-end with Miss Lucile Horn. Mrs. TD.; L. Gaither, has been indisposed for. the past week, we are sorry to state. - . Mrs. June ¿riffitih, of Cool Springs spent the week-end.with Mrs. C. P. Benson, . , Miss Fi'ankie Craven spont Sev eral days recently with. Miss El va Dietz, in Lincolnton.' Miss Mary Horn has returned to Wihston-Salom to resume her •work in the Oldtown school. "The Lonesome Trail” with big Western cast playing Princess n'heatVe Friday and Saturday. , Miss Sadie Hall .Woodruff spent last .week in Taylorsville) with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Patterson, Elmer Latham, who has ibeen spending the holiday season with his .parents. on Route 2, left for ¡State College Sunday,—January ■4th., Mr. and Mrs. 'C. M.; Lasley and son, ,,of near Winston-jSalem, .were guests of Mrs. Lasley’s mo ther, Mrs. E. E. Hunt, at Christ- mna'; : \ ' ' ' Miss Elva Sheek, of. the LoUis- <burg College faculty, left , last week for school, after .spending the holidays wilh Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Hams, P. J. Johnson, Wi M, Nail, B. I. Smith, Miss Alice Lee, and twd visitors. Miss Ruth Booe and Mirs.^J, L. Carter. ■Circle No. 8 met with the ;chair- jtian/ Mrs. A.. M. Kimbrough, or; Monday afternoon. The devotion- als •were in.charge oj^.Mrs. R. C.' Goforth, and Mrs,, J. Frank Cle ment, auxiliary president, gavip a full report of . the work for. the yeari OfiBcera elected ivvere: Mrs, ___ Cl O. teach, auxilia!^,treas';; Mrs. Miss Helen Hdthouaer delight-,¡ii: :H.^omlinsoni local, treas.; fully eritei-tained at an enjojraiblo dinnerparty on Friday evening, p a- R. C. iJoforth, reporter for her guests being Misses Jane Social Service Miss Bertha Lee Crow,.Mary Nelson Anderson, Pauline Daniel, Helen Oamr'’)ell, I f the auxiliary. The Circle made Jarie Woodruff, Aghes Sanford ]M,rB. B. a Clement an honorary served a delicious salad course. j^rj and Mrs. W.. J. Moore, who hi Ve been making their, home, .in New York Cityj, and wlio -NVerb guests of Mr. and Mrs. , . j. F. Moore during the holidays, have gone to Atlanta-where they will reside. Paul K. Moore, principal of a school in Batavia, Ohio, was also the, guest of Jiis parents at Christmas. and Elaine Call. Christmas g.reens were artisticallv used in decorat- ■ing, and a delitfous course dinner *iwas served. Mrs. Alice Woodr.ii,ff has re- tuijnod from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Kelly, in Taylorsville,', •——-0 —^ . , Miss Martha Call spent the holi days in Selma with Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Call; the former her broth er. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Brokon- brough -and Cephas JChristiauf of Lynchburg, Va., were, guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ci' N. Christian during the holidays. --------—----------- IMisses Flossie Martin and Rose 1 0,wen, who teach in Winston- Salem, have resumed their school work, after/spending the holidays at their homes.. Misses Elizabeth and Lois Chap lin, of North- Cooleemee, visited Mrs. F. G. McSwain New Years day. ■ Miss Sarah Gaither has return ed to Gastonia to ' resume her sohtjol.duties, after spending thet:-11 i .1__ 4 1« .*-' Mrs. W. K. Clement entertained at-a family dinner Christmas day,’ her guests being Mr, and Mrs. Kerr Clement,and four children, Mias Patsy Clemept, Mr. M. V. Clement, _of , this place, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clement and two chil dren, of Lancaster, Pa„. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Duckett, of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Clement, arid three children, of Raleigh, Mrs..! Rosa Allen, -Mr. At'ohie Allen and Misses Bessie* and Carrie Milleri, of V/inston-Salem. , . --------------- meniber. ,The . hostess served deli cious refreshments. Members •pre sent were: Mesdames C. II,.Tom linson, R. -C. Goforth,, .y. A. Dan iel, J.. Frank Clement, W'^l Col lins, Ida G. Nail, T.. A. Stone, C. Ci. Leach, A. M. Kimlbrough, Misses Blanche Eaton, Bertha Lee nnd Kate Brown, arid one visitor, Mrs. A. T. Daniel. Tlie next meet ing will be with Mrs. J. Frank'] Clement, atntl ■ Miss ¡Bertha . Lee will have charge oif the lesson. ,'r,. — —0------- i)unlham-Eat«n . ' ¡An impressiva , wedding ;.cere mony was solemnized Decoinber 27, at 11:00 o’clock at the home.-if -n- - t with relatives of Wiri^tbn-S’alem/^ J. G. McCiillough and son, Miss 'Margtirpt Spry spent the James, and Miss Mittie McCuI' past Sunday' night with. Miss lough, dl'Liberty spent last Ttte«-* Luna Kimmer. . . ,d;iy afternoon with Mr. ¿nd Mir«. .Mrs. Tom Broadway end child- -Tom Spry and family. ren, of Kannapolis spent the ipast .; -Little James Foster, of. Mock»- week with her sister, Mrs. C.iF. ville spent a few days last week Ridenhour. > . . <, with his graridparentsi Mr. and ‘ ■ Mr. and- Mrs. Willie Cope, 6f Mrs, .Charlea MoCulIoi’.gh. ■ - I Winston-Salem were the StJnday - Mr. and Mrs.* John Gabird antf ' ■afternoon, guests ,of tlie formers, children, of Clemmons sfient *- liarents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J.,Cope, while, the past 'Sunday ¡ evertlrtK- , Mr. Joe Spry and' his father, with Mr; and Mrs. Tom Sp.vy;- Mr. D. C. Spry and Mr. Joe Aldx- Miiases Oratie arid: Onva - i)B- ander’spent the past Sunday nftor iborno spent last Thursday arid!-: noon with Mr, Henry Lagle, of Friday with their sister, Mt». Turrantine. ,. . James Ellar. -v,.; There, will be preaching at Li- Mr. Heriry, La;gle doesn't seen» tierty next Sunday morning at ,U tbv imtprovei vejry :much 'at 'thi», o’clock and Qund'ay, School at writing,, sorry to state,- - 9:4S. Everybody is invited to - Mrs. /.Beulah McCullough' f» these services. ■ —i.!.»-- — AUGUSTA NEWS ,- There will lbe preaching at Con- ! getting, along fine at this v/rie- ing, glad to note. CÉNTEU .NEWS cord noxt,.SundRy;aftorn<K)n;.- tt.fc Mr’, and Mrs. li.'R. Barneyxjai- 8:00 Everybody ,13 invited.; . ; ¿pént New Yetlrs- day witk ..- The Epvvofth Léaguo,. of Con- t^eír dmiighter, Mrs. T; G. Cart-. coPd church had a wetnor roaet near Salem. ' - . at the back of Mr Frank Crotts , fmnily of Mr. T. P. DwÌg- house; Friday night. All present i„g „1, glck with cold» enjoyed the occasion. The mem- g,. f-m. Mrs. Lóa Dwiggln'a is still bers tprssent were Misses Sue and..' sick,; we áre sorry to say. Ruth Deadmon, Margaret and arid family ari mov-V Belle Daiiiel, _and Sadie fiotta, jjj the Lowery: plact?^ Wear , ; I Messrs. Paul, Leskr and Eustace county Lino; and ^Mr; :Tay -iliia Dan el8„ Gi-eone Beline^ M- C. ^r. Potts -and Wifò are. Denemon and Raymond D«niel.^v -„loving: to the houso vacated 1>y’ . M sses : M a w t and^, Bplle mvV Grider aiid family. ' . ,, " L t Rftern«^n ■ ,We' rbgret to Jos'o:,the:Gtid(iir :C |with^Misses Sue, Ruth tviid Faith from, our .midst, hut .weK,.;| tu+?°”tvVi n/r T> ’ n* come the o.thor:family,;. .Little Miss Mary Francos Mar- • 1. - - - and Mrs. E. L, Gaither. Mrs. R. T. Faucette and San ford Faucotte, of ,^f Rev. E, McNeill .Poteat w l^ Miss Rachel Etchison Eaton be- M. came the bride of R. Sheldon kTiI Z 'u? ^ _ .aJ.. • * _ - , . ^ , juino ivuunui Etchison Eatpn: be-.____„ __ : The, Carnie Mooney Circle of came the bride of R. Sheldon holidays with her iwirents, Mr. the Baptist Woman’a Missionary Dunham in the presence of a few_Uj r;t . ••• . nrioif .1 J*—‘-*--1- ^Society met 'bn tîiü Söiiiord house agaíii wíierefhe'f: Mr 'imd'MÍs‘öS:, Graves » „ > "''ed.;Но has mpyed Mrs. K. ,W. Clement,, who has been quite ill, is improving,. her many friends wlll. be glad to, learn. ... ----------- v«vr«4 .a y r r c o b c i J i v ^ U ' U i l U i l 1 O U C H **Richard Yates Bipent part of last Und Mrs. Jim Waif? Those pre-j ers’ College, and since graduation week at High Shoals -with his . sent vi^ere: Mesdames W. B. Waff, hag been a member.of the faculty room-mate, Lee Martin, who ac- Jim Wall, .T.,,P. Green,'J. T. Bai- of -Ca'i-y High School. , ' • companied him home before re-. tv. E. G. Hendricks, and W. L. WIiss Omce GTiff'ith of -Coojl Springs and Miss Deep Cozart spent Sunday with'Miss -Claudia Benson. Mrs. E. ,H. Morris spent' last week in High Point with'Mr. anti Mrs. Horace Hiaworth, the lafter her daughter. .> ; Andrew Yates, has leturnetl to Fort Bragg, ‘after' spending his vacation ■with, Mr. ^nd Mrs. C. N. Christian. turning to State College. Joseph Whitley, who' spent the holidays with his'parentsTn Murr fi’eeaboro, has returned to sohool here, and. is with his grandpar ents, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Waif. ■ — ^ ^ Mrs. L. W' Cfe°2e. of Allendale, S. €., arrived Monday to spend some tiriie with her niece, Mrs. Call.. ......... ......UU-John LeGrand, while Mr. LeGrand chairman ;, and , Misa ClnvtoR is:'attci}ding the State Legislature. Brown,, sec. «nd .treasu.rer. Plans —-^4—o^-—-— ' . , ' were discussed f"" a nnw line, of . Mr.; and- Mrs.- H. 0. Smith, of . mission, .study.. The study 11 Washingtoi), D: C.,, who spent sev-1 Chronicles' and : Ezra •was led by Mr. and Mrs. T. -F. Sanford, of Chattanooga' and Chicago,, were re«ent guests of Mr,_ and Mrs. John Larew. , Senator A. T, Grant 'and Ropre- sentatlve John LeGrand left this week for Raleigh to 'attend the State Legislature. ' iMiss Kathryn Brown, who tea- Always Al Your Service A complete line of Stationery; Toilet Articles, Candies, Pro prietory -Medicines, Cold,drinkg Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, etc. When you coma to town make our store your shopping place. We are always glad to ¡see iyou, . ALLISON & CLEMENT <*0n: The SquareV eral weeks with Mr. and Mts. Knox Johnstone, the latter their daughter, are now in Miahii, Fla, Miss Hazel Baity. After the, pro gram the hostess 'served, delicious aondwiches, fruit-iîake and :tea.- Those present were : Mesdames J. , , IF. Hawkins, E. Carr Choate, J. S. Mrs.; Katherine. F,onnwalti. ré- Uaire, S; A. Harding, J. T. Angell, turned to/’Asheville Saturday to S. B. Hall, Misses Hazel Baity and resume her school -'work, : after ' ■ spending the holidays .with ! Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Johnstone,' the’lat- ter her sister. ' Mr; Dunham is the son of J. C. Punham of I'ar Heel. ^ He was , gradùated with honors from IThe Grace Cliford Circle of the North Carolina State College with Wnmon’o ..... " ' tho class of 1980 'being a mem ber of tho Alpha Z.eta Honorary Agricii 1 turai Fraternity, Blue Key Golden 'Chain, Pine Burr, and a member of.;the Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net.. Since his graduation he has been connected with the . Ag-ricill- tural liepartmcnt of Cary High School. ..'i Tile ibride wa:a., smartly-aittlred In a suit of green with accessories to match. , ■ - : After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrsv Dunham wll]'be at homo in Cary. .. Ba-ptist Woman's Missionary So ciety, met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. S.: B, Hall.'Mrs, J, F. Hawkins, the chairman, presided, and the election of olllcers tooli placej all former being I'e- eleoted. -Mrs'. JHawkins is chair man; Mrs. John.. LeGrand, co-^ Elizabeth Naylor.. _ . . ...........spent last Fridiay with tho, !a^Barnhardt -of near Fork, ,, f^thdr, Mr.; J! W. D^vlgKinB, Mrs. ■ Minnie Barnhardt is on M. E. Glasscock and family the^sick list,.sorry to note; , , spent' Sunday' afternoon at Mr. "."‘•.ii*’® - W . H. Barneycastle's. . of Mocksville spent Sunday with ,Ophelia BarnoycaStle spent last Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. and gaturday with Tier ■little'iritintf, family, . . Fnances Codiby,''neaf .Mocksy^ Misses.'iNannie and R^iy. Flole»ÜSINESS LOCALS MOVIE NEWS Methodist circled Met ,Monday rr . i,. The'three circles of the -Mat-Miss Katherine Minor, of , Mt. tie Eaton: Society met as follows Airyi spent the , week-end with on Monday: , ^ her laiint, Mrs. M, J;-ilorn. Miss ; Circle No. 1 M-isq‘RtifK iRnna . Minor has ,accei)ted:a; position to chairnvan, met on Monday evening ' teach in the Fork School her fri- at the home of Mrs E 0 'stkton ^ CiiniStt,, Jiinmy Au- ends AVill be glad to;;learn. with Misn P n ilio Mix. ■ “Aré Y91Í. Legally Married?” is playing here, tonight. This is a road_8how picture and is some-' thing* different. It is. a silent pic ture, also silent comedy. Admis sion- 10' arid 26 cents. Friday and Saturday we play the old old western story, “The Lioneaome Trail” featuring Chas. Delany, Virginia Brown- Faire Barneycastio gave a delightful ------— , New, Years, .party at their, homeGOAL—A (pA-R OF SPLBNiD'ID last ^ 'iVedncsdky-; - niirlit. About lump coal‘just arrived,: $7.60 thirty-five young folks were pre- per ton. Cash. Delivered.— sent, ' , .. E. H. Morris . . I Rev. E, M, Aveiit; forjrer .pastor ;'/xTT,T,i^'rTrrÎr~T77'TÎ^,^r, «t Center was./shaking hands with old friijndg here : last week. .7Is Winter Iltit» to go at .$1.00., niade many friends while on f)»l® Big Induction -on Ladies, Coats work and his visits back are al and Dresses.—C. C.' Sanford nvf,yg jogi^od fOr.¡with, o’easûçe. Sons Co. . Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Forest spent unT Jnni r wr«w TO A N N.iMV Years wlth the. latters par- ents„Mr,:,and,Mrs, W. H. Barney- èhTf T Sn rh ftw lIn they also visit- will. continue the work in the sanio old stand.. ï\>r the' pre- . .sent tiriie I will observe .the following hours: .7 to 8:45 a.'m. ft X- /». - - A PAIR REQUEST with Miss , Pollio Dwiggins joint ——^—u——— , : hostess, M e deyotionals were'led Mr. and Mrs. Ei C. LeGrand and by Miss Mae Kurfees, after which little son, of Matthews, spent the' officers were, elected. Miss Ossie week-end here. They •were: ac- Allison being auxiliary troas. ; companied by Mrs. C. M. Camp- Mrs; Marvin Waters, local treas.; boll, of Winston-Salem, who was Miss Мдо Kurfees, ree.'; and Mrs, their-guestr during Christmas. P. G. Brown, reporter of Social — r— . Service. T\vo chapters of the now Mrs.'Essie Byerly and Miss mission' study, boolc, “'Phe Mos- Virginia.,;. Byerly .-havB,,. ..^retuvnfed'| lem Faces the Future," wei’e pre-from a visit to Mrs. C. A. Jenkins in Winstpn-Salem. Mrs. L. G..;Gai- ther remained fo.v .a longt. visit wi№ her d'aughtbr, Mrs. Jenkins.' r —rO------ ; ;: iHi'ss Eva Call has r«turned to lier 'school work in Brevard, after' abending Chriistniafi at hoipe. Mr.' •flpd .Mrs. J. F. Adcock and little ^Wgji!ter, of ^umnock, also .visit ed Mr; jand iira :.W. ;L.;^all at bhrlstmias;'.:, ..i.iv; ^ -TTVAW Sented (by -Miss -Ruth Booe. Mrs. G. G> Walker voiced her appv«- .piation to the CiròÌe for the BUble and Boy iScbiit Teatiimient given to her arid SvereU -Wialker at Christmas. "Mrs. E. E. Htint, of Wilsher todgo, was. wekomod as a iie^y ntisimber. Mrs. Staton and Miss Dwiggins florved several kinds 'of: .tempting .Qt^ndwichea; .stuffed "Sates, Cispfiee^^ and, №hip- r)édr; cream;. ^Membera I; present This is a new WeHtern picture. Also two reel Patho' Comedy. No show Monday and Ttiesday. 'will probiiibly play vaudeville next ■^^ednesday; LIBERTY NEWS , Mr. Joe. Spry entertained his Sunday school class, with an oys ter supper at his home on Thurs day nijght, Jan.. 1, 1981. The,guests were received into the living room v/here all enjoyed a social hour t'ogetHer, after which oysters and chiqlcen ¿tew were served. Those preaent-(wei;e: .Messrs. James Mc- Ciillough, iRobert Kimmer,, Brady Bivins, Bruce Spry,,, Madeson freeman; Oeprge Harris, William anti Walter Myerai Mjtichel Flem ing; Clarence ■ Alexandor, Allen Correll; and their teacher, Mr;'Joe '^ ell of all the nerve," aha - and 2 to'6 p. m.-HilarrM^ro" nav 11 Don’t evef try to kiss me again.” . VAII rlghti’^he.replied meelcJy, JANUARY. S a le —ALL lAiD'IES “If-that’s .the wpy you feel about ,-Winter' Hats lo go' at $1,00.: it,, «et ,off , -Big reduction on Ladies Coats -r’ - ----- , and Dresses.—C. C; . Sanford ^ ^• Sons Co. - sTRAaGHT. ■-saL aivy: ■ $зв;оо ' per >vQek and expenses. Man or woman with rig to , introdu<!ë POULTRY;. MIXTURE, 'Eureka Mfg. Co., East Sti Louis, 111.- ' ; V: -Л I's itp; STOP AT. MO ONiEY’S SEiRVICE , Station for ga a, oil arid access-,, oriea, We tilso have comiplete line of fresh. groceries: at all . tim es.^ack Mooney, Mgr. Itp. MAMMOfrar Kobe .' ’^nd; ; ко -'. BEAN /Lespedeza seod^for sale.' A" tra’ce of ' dptta, 100 lbs. or more at: 2Бс'per lb.' A'' ^ew' ■ iwivnTOoth yellew soy bearia at: iS iS . per bu.-nj. <3, Crawford, ■ Cooleemee. '■'l-e’ritt JANU^KY SAiiE-^ALL^rl^^ Winter \'Hats to 'go at .$1.00.:' Start Tj^ie New Right B y purchasing, ail of your drugs at this sto-re. We carry a iull line^of fresh medicines and have a registered druggist whose 'buainess is to componnd them, . "■ ■ .■: ■^¿^HANlp’S '.r a y'. i,’;. ItKxailStora''* S*age 6 , I’MK JViOUKSVll.i.■.liHKibi .У1(кл<.аУ1м<ь. N. C.Thuraday, January «8, Ï951 ¥11ЕГЛМ Ю . D O C T O R JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M.D, URGES COTTON-TOBACCO CUT AND PLANTING LAND IN FOOD ~ SEASONABLE ADVICE .Comimi»aioner of Agi'iculturo William A. G'rnhnm has unhouhc ed that there .will be n confer ence of Southern commlBisioners . sphere. Such things are firat-rate held in January to discuss ways causes of the dread disease, pneu- to bring laibout a twen- “ТНАГ9 MY FATHER’'TO LÀÜNCH BIG ROAD ■ PROGRAM ONLY A FEW IDEAS This morning a man came to monia! ■!. j. i \ --------------jany ofliice—imy first patient fori The treatment—get the Iblood Pei'cent reduction in cot- ; ygnfg I hoard a -<(Oie day. He ■vwia quite hoarse, and ! back to the. surface and KEEP j *0“ toibacco a'crfiage this year £¡,^^,^,3 deliver a tnllc on immediately wallced to, the radia- IT THERE. Hot drinks j hot le- and'to insist upon blie use of cot- «dvertising. Jbefore the lObicago tor to warm himself, 'briskly rub- monade especially; rest in bed. ton bag<gling for cotton and other advertising clu'b. I was just out *ing his iblue fingersi together in a room that is comfortable; , „ro^mcts, instead of of college and had seen very few, to increase einculation—he was to induce a. sweat is not a bad . , ¡„ „„dP,. that low irrndp Pot «rent men, so the talk made a I t i i b. ton i«.prc..i.;n. I th.- - fl/iif] that “refutation ISJOU, I----, „ S , b. »ad , .hi. « . u t .0 — ...... <• 'T'ho nthm- iiiirht in New York JtAlf-chilled. Being a very active, spare-ibuilt jnan of GO,^ialiked ‘tbunaung up. ' 00, ne •XIUQ tiiio -.vuw 4v Aki ------ .. . dadhing out into the co ld ,i™ e the ibody of one past mid-, L Harry T^wluoV^'oT The o.ther night in New York '«iten without taking time to put <Ue age, to jwotr^ted cold, what-^ I the same grt^at wlitor «n his coat; this morning he wore ovffo^i of infection may or may Association of CommiMsionors speak on the same subject. To «A vest,-was st.M stickmg to sum- not ,be presn^nt The m«n or wo-' "„grfcuTtSe Comm^^^ my surprise it was the very sameaner underwear, and had on low man at that tlwo of life,, who ®^ agricuituie. uommissioner ura » i&oes. At this very hour his an-, wears summer shoes and stockings ' Commissioner Wilson’s speech fit I- .» Гд-'iM jdcs луеге almost ibloodless, and,in winter, and does not keep ад aVTCI.V UiiltViSV it would have taken a full half- good Burfaice circulation, ia flirt- libur for the warm room to restore I ing with serious consequences í -'-'lii» surface circulation to normal, if, indeed it couldv have Ibeen i f>«)ught albout in that time. - Of course he had a laryngitis I «¡Ith congested lungs, due to care- íesa «xposure of his'bodyto cold 1 *„ , . . it. > *!**. The suTface-fljlood had 'been|8>Hy th n,gi conforms to the.law ¿rivon in (by a skin which rosont- ¡of right living—and I think as 4>a the. very uncotafortable atmo-|much of "fTosh air” as any one. Fashion, among its other crimes puts fur around the neck iind st'rli#» tho' lower extremities as heiaxly as (possifbl&l Nobody on earth can convince me that such a UiSVELOP LOCAL MARKETS FOR POULTRY PRODUCTS of a nation during tho greatest l^war. Nor -Would they have cared, probaibly, if .they had known. It has 'been remarked frequent ly that tho really big man is al most always modest.1 The ireasona .; ' , JBaloiigth, Dec 22.—There is no #a!id reason why North Caroiina «tarkets should buy a large part «C their poultry and egg supplies f^'thiB aVe“two-fold. In the first .J№om outside .of №& state. Pre- place, he knows how much of his > M&t importations are large and success has been due to causes iSierefore th© opportunity exists beyond his own control—^his birth jfpi‘ poultry growers to develop his education, his business oppor- oijankets In a profitable tunities. And he knpw's, too, what •wiay. a thin and evanescent thing Is ■“Local (growers may capture fame, those markets If they take the ¿0 has walked through. places . jwm© pains as their competitors to jjjje Central Park arid looked at ®rodfuoe a. quality product and do the statues. These are great men a' little judicious advertising," who lived only yesterday— fifty »tdra N. W. Williams, poultryman or a hundred and fifty years ago. at St’ftto College, “It is miost im- Yet how few of them one can rd"- Swrtant, however, to produce ,a cognize without' looking at the .fluali'ty p:roduct. In marketing names. And if their fame is al- «ggs, careful gradii^g is of utmost .ready so faded, what will it be in ^ teu)oiH;ance' yet fewV of our, local thousand years, or two thousand, ' noultrymen pay any attention to or ten T ''*hia. Therefore, they ,place,<)h the. , Abraham Llncoln^s ' favorite .. .¡marlcet, cigigs of a. wide range In song was a mournful hymn en- ,; ;'v.«izo, shape, sheJrcolor, and shell titlad. Why Should the Spirit of texture. Then too these mixed Mortal Be Proud? He'knew that , «giga go in any kind of container tho river of life races on, arid that may be handy. When these that even the most important of local effga are placed side by side ug }g f,<,on washed out into the •with those produced by the large hig sea of oblivion. A yoiing ipro.fessionai man took ' 'V me to a country ixxwn to call on Raleigh, Jan.- 1-i^The state his parents. The old couple have highAvay cortimissi6ri, which ad- raised ' eight children, of 'whom journed .its last meetirig subject six are living* and doing well. The - ..Father гида a small store. . > «»H of the chairman, will . “I wanted you to -miet my peo- during the first half of Jan- ple,” my friend said later. “They ; .“«‘’У. possibly on the 10th, to are poor, tout I'm very proud of make plans to utilize the appi'oxi- thom. When, nnr one talks pessi-.mately $1,900,000 which this mistically a/bout marrlago or hu- state Is to receive in a special man life in general, I like to re- loan from the federai government memiber, the record of those two for highway work during the next old folks.” eight months,. Chairman R. A. On my way from a summer Doughton'announced, today, ihotel to a .near-by golf course The special fund 'must be ex- I picked' up a caddy,'.a bright- pended by Septemlber 1, 1931, and eyed youngster of thirteen. there are several details which “Are yoii staying at the Inn?" have to 'Ье,луо1'кей out before the he asked; , commission launches of construc- I nodded. - , tion' approaching ?4,000,000, the “Have you met'the night en- largest at any one time within gineer?” the past three years; This state I said that unfortunately my has slightly riiore than'$1,600,000 contacts had ¡been entirely with due forthis fiscal year on its the day staff. regular annual'allotment of fed- "You should meet him,” the еГа! funds, and the new allotment youngster said' proudly. "That’s will be'used to match the remaln- my father.” der of the regular funds, there- It is assumed Iby those- who by giving between $3,500,000 and vl?w t)li€| social atructure -with $4,000,000 for new construction, disfavor that men work from only I John D. Waldrop, state high- two motives—money or reputa- way engineer, plann to go to .Wash' ington Ibefore the highway com- llUUn rUUU \ыЛЛ111*4100Д\/1*-и \ Tl ^telegivim bo the State Board, of ' ^ Another speaker was a cele- Agriculture, at it» December meet brated banker whom I had heard Ingi, and-the meniibers exprpssed on two previous occasions, i He, ;bheir appro'v'ai of the proposals also, repeated himself. contained' .therein. ' | As луе left the dining room one In this connection, Gommiselon-' of my friends who had noteil the er Graham said: “ТЬеге has been repetitions remarked on them entirely too .much land-planted ' gloomily. to toibawco which is unfit to pro-1 '“Rather discouraging to see tion. duice a good jfrade, and the result-j that even the Ibig minds have so has laid .b" a few extra dollars mission meets to get complete in- ant low. grades have caused ser-' little in them,” he said. “Makes and has seen his name in print formation and' interpretation of lous losses-, in that they have you wonder If human ingenuity is a dozen times those two. inptlvee the conditions of the loan. One brought the goneral price average coming- to an end.” down. I am heartily ifi favor of' ........... discarding this land in the plant ing of tdbaicco and confining the crop to larid beftt adapted to tho production of high grade tobacco. This flihiould. It seema ,to ma, hring the price average up considerably and is in keeping with the pro posal which will be taken up at the Soultherri coniPerertce, 'It is my purpose to .push this point, and in the meantime to got in touch with the head of the. ex tension forces at State College and seek to -have the matter He knew it because ho was real ly bi«. It is only the llttler men '®ut-of--state concerns, tho local ly ,gr()Wn products looks bad.” , It is not alone that the eggs who act as If they wore perman- anust be pncked in attrattive con- g^t rocks in the river, towering , tainorfl and be well .graded, they high above the level, and dostin- .amist also bo consistently good,'ej never b«. moved. itìays. the poultryman. They ought -----— ^—• ——^------r— iiever to bo over 48 ' hours old 20,OOO-YEAR-OLD BUTCHER And preferi^bly infertile. One bad .SHOP DISCOVERED IN slipped, into a container by ¡accident, might riiin the trade of j ai valued customer.'),Then) to'oi iresh eggs are used lai'gely in tthe .dtefc of babies arid invalids. 'Tlliose ¡purchasing for' such pur- 'gwses riigJitfully expect consist- ^cncy in prodijcts. The same fundamental reason- very ra4)ldly lose tholr power; | requirement Is that the money bo "They say that though the stars Far stronger and more endur- expended hy September 1, arid Mr. appear so numberless, you can ing moti-ves, 'I take it, in'«», the i Waldrop will find but ■whether tho not count more than a thousand,” fcnlm aiplpraisln^ fiyeff of ^ne's [funds will he withdrawn entirely h6 said. “VV'ell, there are few’ children. They -are our judges; from a project not completed hy thoughts.. >Count the books and their opinion counts more'#an | that date, <l>r the costs on such you would think that there was that of all the rest of the world, projects up to that date iwill be Immense wealth; !but any, expert j Sariiuel Butler thought it was pald out of these funds. In the knows that there are few thoughts a great onistako that the genera- later case the state could finish which have omerrfed In his time, tions over-lap. He pointed wtih that might he nearing com- Shut him In a closet and he could approval to the example of the plotion, but would not toe ablo soon tell them all. They are quot- moths and Ibeetle« which spin to pay the entire costs, in caso ed, contradicted, modified, but the their cocoons, surround the new some big project were Incomplete.......................... I ijsifeso funds will ho devoted largely to ,the construction of numerous bridges which were tak en over from tho counties when the roads were taken oyer, and many of which do not come up to spociflclations or should bo re placed by hotter abridges, Mr. Waldrop stated. Two such brid ges, tho one near Lillingt9n, over the Capo Fear River, and the one at Roanoke Rapids, oyer the Roa noke, have given awajr this year, and hia'ny others need replacing- it Is stated. ^, . . . Matching federal^ moriejf,; with amount remains computably life with enough food to start It I small.” • - Buocegsfully In tho world, (and ' It is a good thing for humanity then quietly die and get out of the brought to our farmei-s through ! that this is so. Nature appar- way. county agents and extensl_on'I ontly designed tho game of human It would he mu'ch better, he workers. As to the substitution "of progress to last a long time, and said, if <>aich one of u& couldl come cotton bagging for jute, this has provided that only a . small adv- into the world wrapped in twenty been advocated by me for several, ance should be made In any one thousand dollars, which would see years, as those'who have follow-■ generation. Suppose one' mind us through to maturity, unencum- ed me on this point know. This .hsould suddenly discover every- hered by; any acquaintanceship Is an excellent time to re-empha- "thing. How it would take tho zest with parents or relations.’ size this matter and I shall join out of the game! Such a world would make just | heartily in any Southwlde move- ' Moreover, it is decidedly heart- nibout as much progress as the msnt seeking to brimg about this ■ oriing to us average folks to know beetles have imade in the past ten I progrossive a"d' helpful, step. ' that only a very .little diference thousand years. ^ . ' •!I not only beUevd in and shall 'Bcpariites us from the smartest. We keep going, not so much continue'to-advocate cotton and Lincoln remarked on it. “I have for money or inmoj biif; in the,! federal .money,” the'i$r,900,000 'tov tohaicco acreage reduction, but I talked with great men,” he said, hope thi^t oiir kids can say with |be repald.from deiluctlons from shall uiiga that tho land thus re-'"and I can not see wherein they pride, “That’s my father." leased to other crops, be planted 1 differ from others.” -----------in food and that,this food-be not! Generally speaking, the great placed on the mai'ket but used for !;■ achieve thejr greatness toy in- horiie coniiuimption. If this is done } dustry rather than TDy mere ¡brilli- JOHN' DOE’S CHECK BAD, SO MAN FAILS TO GET $100,000 tihe next winte.r will see our fam- ei’H in a far better position with ARIZONA COUNTY Cleveland, Ohio.—A “butcher shop” more than 20,000 years old has boon discovered in Ai;izona, it was'reported today.' ' , Thé discovery indicates ’ that men lived in America at least that ! long'ago. Dr. Harold J. Cook of 3ng 'applies to marketing broilers ' the Cook Museum of Natural His- 3ocaIIy, says Mi’. Williams. The tory, Agnte, Neibraska, explained grower must study the demands before the American Association of.his market and endeavor to for the advancement of science, aneet them. The season of best I ВопсАч of the'i high elephant- ^ri'cea should also be studied. , like riiammoth that had been Milk-fed broilers, finished in .good I hacked with flint knives by tho *hape, when everyone else is not | aricienti (butchers, wnd some of the .kniveu themselves, have been found in Yuma County, Arizona, by Perry and Harold Anderson, Dr. 'Cook'said. Ihe knives bul’iod with the bones show men must have lived there at tho same time as tho ■Central Station tho other day I „jammoths. Dr. 'Cook believes, fiaw entering it a man whoso face Some of .the' mammoth bonesseemed familiar, and after a mom- showed evidence of haying been ent’s thought I placed him. He is hacked while still fresh, or toiigh ■one of the most distinguished and • “green.'' A bison bone evi- members^ of the legal profession <iontly used in flaking off par- in America. He was .a member of tides of flint in making the stone the Cabinet of a former - resident ¡jnives also was discovered. ‘‘Some of tho bison and mam- «elling them, will return a' good profits to any local poultiyman. WHY PRlDEr (By Bruce Barton) As I stepped out of the Grand ance. Tho editor whom I nnoted is , said to be the-highest paid in-the regjud to having food^suppiies on world. But if you divide his salarv hand than if bhey should plant by tho more than two hundred newspaper.s,which print his edi- ducLd cotton and tobiiicco acreage torinls, ho is the lowest priced Jonn .u.oo had none. Ana tn to some money crop. In that case .worker whom nach of those na- by Bartlett missed $100,000.-r -_1- Tl*.---nrr this state’s sharo at the rate of 20 per cent a year for the next five years, will release funds that formerly were held to meet feder al 'aid a'nd can now be used in rounding up the stato system, Mr. Waldrop said. lAshevillo, Jan. 1.—For nine months, K. V. Bartlett, Sunset mountain man, has booi trying to find put what’s the matter with John Doe’s bank nccoiint. John ,D,00 had none. And there- ' Saut Ste Marie, Mich;, Jan. 1.— they would still have to buy their pera employs. Ho produces more Last March 27 Bartlett, >yas. Despondent over losing his job ----... ■ , , strolling through woods on Sun- after 25 years ip the ■employ of MAN LOSES JOB AND JUMPS IN BOILING VAT food 'for the Avinter, but if they than anybody else and produce thoir олуп food, they will be Immune, froirt want in that direction.” longer hours to do it,set mountain. An automobile stop-, the Northwestern .Leather ■ Com- I was glad that I went to that Pod. Two well-dressed men and a pany,,John Biigno '50, Ohded his dinner. It reminded me how lit- suavely gotton-up woman ahght- }^^fcJJ_yJe<iP_'ngJ Coimmissioner Graham stated 'tie wisdom and genius i-qally rule ^d; With a small spade they dug of chomicalS; at the leather .work» at while the conference will be +1,0 wnrldr how fnr industrious i" the ground,-' planed something about, three days ago. His bqdythat while the conference %yill be the world; how far industrious sponsored' toy the Southern Com-1 effort can stretch tho few ideas, rtiisalondrs of Agriculture, it ap-1 or even one Idea. peared from President Wilson’s telegram that extension workers, bfankor® and others in a posiitibn to take part in the discussions with a view to help the faiTners would bo invited. . NO FOOD' FOR HIM New York, Jan 5.—E. F. Hut ton, a broker, left his home on Park avenue in his jimouslne to day, bound for ;a. feed depot at Third street and I’onth avenue which ho had given $50,000 to os- FINDS WORLD HARDER •THAN HIS JAIL CELL In the hole, covered it and drove was found.'floating on ;the surface away. ; ■ ■ ■ . - this morninof. ‘ ■ ■ ■ Bartlett, curlous but suspicious. secured witnesses and opened the grave. In it he found a green bot- -------^—- tie and a check for $100,000, made Trenton, N. J.—-A convict who fled the Leesburg, state prison farm three years ago went back to his coll today of his own accord beaten by conscience and the ----------:----------------------,— — hard world in which he had tried good but that he must'come back ®.*’®^enW2£ to lose himself. iater.. Bartlett -was mistaken. Worman, Emmons telephoned to John Doe had no'account. . Col. E. B. Stone, the prison keep- Wednesday Bartlett asked She er, that ho was coming. In half riff Lawrence E, Brown' to help an hour he was again in custody, him collect tho che'ck. The men CITY ßCHOOLS OPEN The Mocksville Schools oponoj. pVabiV'to"fTnd^r,"'an^^^ Monday,, after being closed for “John "Doe ' ' ■ ' the holiday?, \yith ■ 95% of total, Post haste Bartlett visited thii .eni'ollment present, there being- bank. The teller told, him, as'heelementary school and 155 understood-it, that the check was in the High School, Total pupils NOTICE TOBACCO GROWERS The tobacco grower Interested In prodiiclng.a better quality of and was himself mentioned for the Presidency. _ , , 4. ' found here also ap-On a sudden impulso I turn- . have been gnawed,” Dr. ed and followed him |Cook said. Ho did not say wheth- The station was fil l of com- ho thought they had boon TOUters hur.i-ying to their trains.' v " or animals They looked at him, and through ,p, ¿ry Ari/om plateau whore him and around him, but appar- tho honn« «ml cnUy nobody recognized him. Ho a well-wa\ered"fIood ‘’J™ P’«"' tho ancient butcher S f o r t ^ " r ‘; u U r cook /. mm upiitiut tno chuck, m e mca „,„*1 x1,; „«“o’a/s« tablish. ■ He wanted to see how It I But he was not allowed to re- of the law. Inivestlgated, found ^ infm-mftHnnl was functioning. Imain long in his old quarters. John Doe had no account 'and so 47-irnroved P ^ 0 0 8So as not to appear too con- Emmons wag placed In solitary Informed Bartlett. clici|i«r 4^ improvea riaciices spicuous, he left his. limousine confinement; nn extra “stretch” ■ ------------—^ uptown and made the rest af the will also bo added to his 7-td-12- WOMAN ROBBED OF $4,250 ON trip In a taxicab. He had tho year term for tho escape, taxi driver stop cross the street,. Two robbery charges were made then got out, walked over and on- against him while ho was at li- torod the old church in which the berty. • depot js located. The driver CITS' STREET watched him in astonishment, thon jumped from his cab and followed Mr. Hutton fnrpugh the door. LAKE OITERED TO STATE Raleigh, Jan.- 1.—The borders of Gveenfield Lake, Wilmington was carrying the money receipts ' “Hey, don't give this guv any-. city park, have .been offered by for rent, in her purse when sev- thing to eat!” he shouted breath- the city commissioners through eral men seized her, took the ; lessly to attendants inside. “He’s Louis T-^’Moore, secretary of the purse and, fled, got money! Ho took, a cab down chamber of commerce, as a site for Producing Tobacco and Better Quality” now available from the department Of agronomy at State. College. The , circular was pre- Greenville, N. C., Jan 1.— pared by E. Y. Floyd, extcnsloit Gyeonville police have revealed -Tobacco specialist. , ' Mrs. G. H. ‘Ballard, of this, city, "— ^ Avas hold up land robbed of $4,250 Friday night. Mrs. Ballard' told poilce she here!’ there the crowd crushed him into the minimum number of cubic inches and flung him into an ex press train. SON BEST MAN FOR DAD Cleveland, Ohio,—.Tohn W. MelsMy last view of him was a s 79, was remarriod here ro be stood with his f«co pressed ; cently to the wife he divorced 28 against the glass of tho door, a ; years ago. A son, William Meis- complotcly squeezed and harass- „e,. 47, was best man at the core- looking man, in no way different mony,- from tho sweltering others in the' Y‘1 car. Not oni; of Ihosu othfcrs knew She: Heri), do you know you nock just like your brollior? latAnnis- He: So your sister was telling’ LIFETIME SAVINGS OF $330 ARE TAKEN Hickory, Jan. 5.—DaVe Barger’s liifetime savings, amounting to around $380, were in some other | person’s hands today. .'Thieves en tered a store house back of Bar ger’s homo and stole the money, j jfor a proposed state farm for the propagation of fur-beitring anim als. Col. J. W. Harrolson, direct or of the department of consei-- vatlon and development, to whom DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT MENTS * ROBERT S. .McNEILT, • * Attorney ni Law * » MOCKSVILtE, N. C. * * Practice in Ci-vil and Crimi- * * rial .Courts.' 'title- Examina- * * tins given prompt attention.,* area Us the native .habitat ¡for many species of fur-bearing an imals and that the pi-ominonce leaving no duos as to their idon- „f its location would give the pro- tity. The store hou.so was ran-! je,ct unusual educational facili- sacked, but tho thieves left two ties. butchered hogs and other arti-!. . :—-----—«»—^—r------- ' cles, carrying off only.the money, .SUBSCRIBE "rO THE, EN'TER- A. G. Lpftln. Pastor , First Sunday,; Center 11 a. m., the. tender was made, announced Salem, 8 p- m., Zion 7:00 p. m. the-proposal .today. Mr. Moore, Second Sunday, COncord^S p. offering tho park, says that .tho m,, ^Liberty-11 a. m.. Oak Groyp, 7:00 p, m, Third Sunday,. Salem 11 a. ni;. Zion 3 p. m.. Center.7,:00 p; m. ! Fourth Sunday, Qak G.rovo 11 a. m.i Concord'3 p. m., Liboyl:)!, 7:00'p;m. ' All aro cordially invited ■’ -to those serylebg.>v"'' ■ ' i ^ ' - > “G4ve Nature a Chance” DR. J. O. CRUTCHFIELD C^ ' Hawkins Bldg. Lexington,, N. C. ' .'8 14MO, tf. * G, G. MOTOR *- Dealers in ii* * Ний-чоп—^ Еяяех Chryalor ^ , * : iJ:';iAutomohi1,«8^ ; 'i * » Mocltsyniei N. C. ■; <' ■ ■' ■ '■■■ <• ', -4' Volume 53 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUN'fRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE .л\ MOCKSVILLE. N. C.., THU>tSi>AY. .JANUARY. 15, 1931 No, 9 i i 'ive Men, Three Automobiles, One Still, 108 Gallons Liquor, Beer Taken By Officers H. E. Yountz Asks Deputy Sheriff For Aid, Now In Jail Miss WILLA MAE FOOTE BRIDE OF FORREST 1 CUiVIMINS ' ' ADVANCE LADIES AID SOCIETY MEETS COMMANDER AND ADJUTANT OF N. C. DEPARTMENT, AMER ICAN LEGION VISIT HERE The regular monthly meeting of Davie County Post No. 174, I'he Advance Ladies Aid Socie ty held its monthly irieetirig a t, uio community building, Wednes day, January the , seventh at two thirty o’clock. After the opening exercise a' New Year Program was ¿lyeh. A Friday niglit, was featured 'by two splendid talks; one from Depart ment Commander Con. C. John son and the other from. Depart ment Adjutant J. M. .Caldwell, both speakers .comiri;g to Mpcks- ville from Mooresvllle. Local' oihcers and , federal <i,*|agents have been playing havoc .(Mwlth the riioonshlners, blooita'ders, 3^i|Bnd transporters In Davie Coun-, |ty for the past week. On Friday afternoon Sheriff jMcSwain visited Jerusalem town- iahlp and destroyed a BO-gallon ;o<ppor still and poUred out about, ifty galldns of beer. The «till [had not heon erected yet, and no •ne was present; On MondmS- John Myors and iMax Hanks were arrested by iBpeclal officer G. L. Crave 1 on , , ' Ighiray (N'¿. 90; about thrt-s miles ‘hen gave ,a piano solo and :rora Mocksville With 8i gallons jv M Mm A. ^Leonard read, a whisk<^ ?lh. thiiir ford touring, For ^ h ^ ^ Tear. car. They -were brought to' town [ ‘ end of the program mls- ,^ an d tried (before T..X,,Caudoli;oolJoa^^^^^^^ forty seven active merii, 'avlkti, !|Sand Ibound over to the March ed. Mrs. T. M. Shermer, chairman ^ Commander Mooire'' 'lo imitorm of Davie court under bond »pciai service committee, reported ■ nnokn hrinflv ninnir n«i>a A maiTiage that surprised the friends of the contracting parties was solemnized in a quiet and impres.sive ceremony at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Stohe- sti’eot in North Mocksville, when their niece. Miss Wllla Mae Foote attractive daughter • of Mr. and Мгй; W.;H. 'Foote, of Crewe, Va.)^ Farm Speakers To Visit Davie County Jan. 24th MISS ELIZABTH JAMES AND MRS. GILMER H. GRAHAM HOSTESSES TO FRIENDS Mlss Elizabeth James arid Mril. Gilmer H. Graham were charminir held in the Sanford Building last . bechmo the bride of Mr. Forrest The officers of 1 the local post, ____ uncr- ;,:m b ;;‘of ™ traming'-at St. E,lza- cal selection was Cummins, of Scottfield, Illinois, with’ Rev.' W. ,B.. Waff officiat ing:; on Wednesday evening, Jan. 7tK)^ at seven o’clock. The ibride wa's2 channlng,, in Copenhagen blu4 crepe confined with white; witj^ shoulder bouquet of bridal flo'Vers. She Is a graduato of the iCrewo High School, and after- _ , . - TTMAjMO .vwiV i/iUllliliK Bl/ Obi .Cjn<6u** WO»* performed during; the past ; hospital in Richmond, Va., w T months» it .being shown that and hPs had much experience In her; chosen, jprofossion. For sev- a,' iK>om entitled, i.iwon nnnfo .in fv.« . . - . . ' bors of the society. Hendrix road The Now Year. Mrs. C. D. Pee-'i,even posts in the State receiv ing a special citatioij for ,merl- tbrious service in completing its authorized quota by Deccnvber 1, 1980. ' 'V- • -. PosV Adjutant G. N. Ward ro- i ported forty seven active era), years she has been In the at a'delightful bridge party Tues day evening; at the home of Mrs. Graham in .Famington. ■ ■ The guests enjoyed a most dis- ------ - v....vo -a. tinctible game, oi (bridge and. Miss', fltrpssiof.'grpwing not only a year- Margaret ¿rock Svàs winner of rotiii the farm fo>mily, high score. '■ : ' , , ^ but^ alsO ifoV Uyestpck, Fo'llWinjf the game delicious I 'The apealierB,,.in Davie Coun North Ctlrolina’s second great "Livc-at-jHon^e” campaign will b® brought to Davie County on, Jan uary, 24th, when a' team of ex tension wo^’kerS will hold a meet ing with farmers, bankers and merchants at the county seat for the purpose of urging the people of thè cou,n't'y.,tò be, self;si}pport- irig arid to outline ' to them| the necessity in; these hard tim^s of refreshments were served by Mrs, G. H. Graham. Miss James and Mrs. Graham had as_their guests: Mlss^is Mar ty will ..he; C., H. Sheffield, and Mls6 rielen Estalbrook; ' ■“FArin to'maker a Living In ld81”>'is' tho ¡slogan of the 1981 ^ffof $600.00. They were unauile to 'feigive bond and are now in the _j%)avle jail. y** On Tuesday afternoon H. E. i^^jiTountz, of Winston-Salem, was ^arrested by Deputy Shbriff, John /vIt . liardlng near his home ^wlth 75 gallons of whiskey in a ¡podge coupe. He was bi ought to * *Mock.sville land tried before T. I. ,ipaudell and bound over to March i'^torm of court undor $600.00 bond. !&Ie Is also in tho county jail.' On ’fuosday afternoon Federal Officer, Trexler captured G. H. iRoavis and another man who was /'hitch whiskey mobile. j^MocknvlIle HSwalm, Hcourt under ?600 bond which was pMfurnished immediately. Tho above arrests make a total , f,fpf five men, three automobiles, 'one still, 50 gallons of baer and ^ 108 gallons of tho joy wiatpr taken this week by local and fed eral officers. It seems that the ^,,^Jocal officers are determin-jd to , ^ut a stop to this ‘‘monkoy-busi- osa.” VV..111U1-L00, ruviuma I apoko briefly along sorvlco llritsa Juno, Those present.at eight visits made to the sick, and I jjj general and urged each mem-lmoriy were Mr. and M_.. one basket sent , to a deserving i present to do his berit to en-/pto^rp.et. Geraldine Miller, Dr. an grcfpm. is a native of Crfewe, Va., been for some timo'ln tho ' 'ation service at Scottsfield, Ills time expiring* In the cere- Mrs; s. c.fnmOv +1, T,nn+ I "''*'’ preaeni; 10 ao nis pest to en--ptof.prfreet. Geraldine Mill Til m’ftl additional member by the and> Mrs. S. A. iHardlng, Mrs. meeting, which Nettle Wilkins, Mrs. G.'G. Daniel, hp d irth i Cooleemee on the ¡Misses Annie Carter and Piauline February. ,Da,niel. Mrs. Cummins will con- fourteenth'^ A largo crowd is ox- ' important business coming be- itlnue hoi- work here until June, S e d to attend tIfo S y a¡ P“«* at the Friday night v^h,p she will join Mr. Cummins. , ! T L lU o J L ..d '. y .n“ ■no.tlnSTel.t.d lo Ih. ,f " 4 w i.h.. tor ■ ' At.'4.1, 1 iit, f K/r diato payment of all outstanding U ¡NOTICE TO DAIRYMENAt tho close of tho meeting Mrs. ^dj^Bted certificateB at their 1945 L. H; Crouso.'Mrs. C. D. Peebles, „f „ •; Tl arid Mrs. W. A. Hendrix served garet Brock, of Charlotte, ijMai'ga- 'campaiirn, which is being conduct" eel J ,ret Miller, Cornelia Brock and od pn,.a ,|!Ri'ger,.scale than ever Pif|®e of Dr., S. A, Harding,, and ' Jessie Lee Janjes, of Farmington, bofoire.,attempted by Doan ,1. O. has^^m^de numbers of friends here [ and Messrs: Gilmer Graham, of SehaU!b», head .of the extenaiciri an| throughout the county. The Leicester, J. Frank Furchos, of'Service', at'NV'C State College. kersville, Henry Fuiches, of High Point, and Kelly James, of Farm ington.---------------•--------------- FUNERAL FOR WALTER R. CLEMENT LAST THURSDAY delicious chicken salad sand- face -vinlue, and tho offering of a ' v ^horo will be a mooting of the i->rizo in the form of a ten dol- 'Davio County Dairymen Asso- Vanderhlu'Unkers^ beaii'Scfthu^ Tennessee, Burke Furches of ¡Ba-^' P. A. Sikifiied, assistant dlrect- - " 'or 'and nirnitrou» specialists in laJl line's, of ;,farmlng and hlivOf stock entw^iiees. . As a resuK of last year’s “Live- at-home": campaign $19,000,000 was'.actually added to the vilue , of tl’fl food and feed crops in The last sad rites for Walter the State. T'his year Govorrior Raleigh Clement, beloved citizen Gardner has iiDllod upon the farm of Mock&vllle, who died at Davis counties of the State to Incrcaso Hospital in Statesville, on Jan. the Value of'fobd and feoS crops 6th, were held at the late home', by. ?40,000.0P0 as a long sten 'to on Thursday afternoon, Jian. 8th,| ward averting oconoTnic disaster, at two o’clock, with Rev. R. C. Five teams of extension work- Goforth, a.ssistod by Rev. E. P. ers'nro taking part in the oam- ;Bradloy, both personal friends 'palgri’ and 't^’O.V started' thoir : of tho deceased, officiating, 'Xho' tburs,of. d'uty -from tho far oast- Iritormont followed in the." ■ old 'ernl'COuntioR-'on, JanUar,y 6, cov- IWILEY J. SMITH niES IN HIGH POINT Ч A number of young people en joyed a watch party at the home of Misses Mai-y Helen and Nan nie Barnoycastlo, Wodnosday night. A number of interesting games wore played after which delightful refreshments were serv od. Decorations and rofroshmonts curried out an interesting color scheme appropriate to tho occa sion. 'I'ho bolls rang out tho old year and rang’ in,tlio new while . ----------- -...-o. Johnstone,' P, least tvvo 'sipoahers arid those at-SALLIE CALL AID. SOCIETY ' THURSDAY EVENING G. Brown and W. F. Robinson, tending th« , meetings ¡ore being ' HAS MEETING .------------- and tho many beautiful floral do- «riyen nri ola'borate Picture of tho ................... Mocksville Chapter 173, Order ajgns ,were carried by' Misses. lOi^l V.Hiiiltiori,'said to be a An enjoyable meeting of the of the Eastern Star, will meet on Ruth Booo, Willio Miller, Martha tical farm .period in tho hi.'ftory Sallio Call Aid Society was held Thursday eVening, Jan. 15, at cnu^ Mesclamos J. K. Shook, J. of tho ¿t'ato,' a'nd what is to bo 7:30. All members mro urged to j pranif, element, John LoGrand, dorio if thci Serious probloms ai’o •■(vl1НГ of H. Wiley J. Smith, citizen of Davio, Jliod at the homo of his son. Tamos A. Smith, in High Point, |on Jan. 12, iflged 70. The deceased at the ■ attractive now home Mrs. J. F. Moore, with Mrs. C. Moroney joint hostos.s, on TVTnnrVv p-r-(-e).nnnn. Tho president, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, presided I " i iod tho diivotionals. the mem bers joining in singin'» "My Faith Looks Up To Thoo.” Tho flower committees for the church were di'ni'"M inrl othoi’ matterq dis cussed, after which the hostpsso.s. bo present. WALIvS-SMITH tho party was still in session. ................ , Those enjoying this jlelightful- .''.'■.'’,ist^d liv Mrs. F. C. Staton and event were: Misses Mary Helen Mrs. P. G. Brown, so|ved deli- and, Nannie Barneycastle, hos- cious fruit cream, two. kirids of ivas woll-%nown, hero, ■ and . had tosses, Polly, and Sadie Tutterow, cnVo aiid poffoe, Tho«io nvo‘<ent oen a leading member of Smith Margaret ^ ’rooi^ Maggie and Su- wop: Mesdames R. 0. Goforth, |1||Grrove Methodist Church for Mr. William Walls, of Mocks ville and Miss Lizzie Smith, of Durham, woro united in marri age . Saturday. Jan. 10, by Rev. A. G. Loftin. at' fho parsonage. RESCUE HERO IS DEAD s 0. H. Perry, P. G. Brown and to be succdsfifully mot. John Larew. Among those frorii The ?.»'6a'lfo'rs at the msetinirs out-of-town who .attended tho fu- are arm‘>d' 'V'i^h facts ofi noodod P. Jochimsen, whose skill as nn ico-pilot in 1914 brought j-escue to f ’? 'stnrvinir sui’vivors of the ill- 53 sie Beck, Faye Tutterow, Frances J. L. Ward, C. N. Christian. Hnt-^ fated Karluk at Wrangel Island, oars, ihroe sons,‘James A„ and Smith, and Earl and Anna Mae tie McGuire, E. H. Morris; Hurley гЧоН today in thè Brooklyn Naval f. T„ Smith, of High Point B. L. Anderson. Messrs. Millard and т л. Лпп!р]. П. И. Tom- hospital. Не saved seven men, a mlth, of Advance, two d’aught- 04io Anderson, Theodore, Wil- Hnson, B. I. Smith,,P. G. Bro\vn. woman, arid two children from 'ers, Mrs, J. A. Jones, of Mocks- Ham, Wallace, and Marshall Groen E. Ò. Staton, Miss Ruth Booe and Rtarvation pnd the elements, afttir "’По, iinri Mrs. R. M.'carroll, of Haywood and Harold Powell, the hostesses. two other vessels had failed. noral wore: Mr. and Mrs. Hay- don CHmoniti and son, Hayden, j Dr. and Mrs.' ,E. B. Clement, Mr., I and Mrs. Donald Clement. Mr. jjind Mrs. Louis Clement, Misses Bertha and Clara Knox, all of Salisbury, Mr. H. H. Trundle, of j Leesburg, Va., Miss Sarah G'al- New York, ,Tan 8.—Capt. Acton thor of the Gastonia faculty, Mr. ------ --J— ; jjrs. H. G. Pittman, of Win ston-Salem. ' .pWiDBton-Salem, and one brother, Rohie Harris, ifh w <imith of Advance sur- Tutterow, Alvin and Wade Dyson, S ilv e Advance, sui The funepal was conducted-at .Cleary Roland and Asbu^ l^'Bmith Grove on Wednesday morn- Cecil McDaniel, and Ralph Tor f|fi,}ng at cloven o’clock by Rov. A. Loftin. DR. S. A. HARDING ELECTED COUNTY PHYSICIAN production,' èhortatre wbern it ox- ists. and lì ^oalth o'f other In- formutiòp ff>r prosentatioTi t,i l-.’ne rnonlo of tho conntifis. All this data ha.fl 'bp'on, pnrofitll'r v/r>”ked out in; dotali msMt armlins tn tho (Còritiriuòd ori Pago '2'; MACDOWÉLL MUSIC - CLÙB HAS MEETING tl,^*PAREI^T-TEACHER ASSOi- RpÌl . CIATION HAS -MEETING enthusiastic and intorost- Ing mooting of the Parent-Toach- \||rs’ Association took place at the |l||^lgh School on Tuesday after- " '■'"■noon, with\ the president, Mrs. Lester Martin,' presiding. A splen- „Kij^id program on "Oharactor Build- j|i3ng in Educintion" was given, and |;%f|ppropriate talks were made by Superintendent E. C. Staton, Mrs. ^lartin, Mrs. Knox Johnstone in Ifefnronce to tho Giri Scouts, and The Davie Record has the fol- olso—thus the low price. The lowing to say; I extra 416 inches of spiace just If Ignorance Were Bliss i cost $4.20 moro than the Record ‘‘If the taxpayers of Davio coun" received for 714 inches. ty wiJl go to the Register of iNow while speaking of “IGNOR Deeds office and take a look at aNCEJ” why didn’t he toll his tho records they will find that MANY INCHES WE One Present. , in January, 1926, the Mocksville qaRRIED AND WHAT THÉ ------------------«----------- -• j Enterprise was paid $897.20 for .r a te WAS PER INCH‘D ItGOVERNOR GARDNER’S ! tirinHncr t.i,. ^ A recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence-Forrest, were also present. Enjoyable music was rendered by members of tho Center string band. MESSAGE Prior to its delivery to the General Assembly, the Governor’s message to the people of North Carolina was a source of much , -u-n-A. • WAO rm t UNUii-/ It is; printmg the county^ exhibit in njej.giy }ijg .^yay of misleading tho December, 1924. This, is $4.20 pe^.pie, have a copy of the more, than The Record ever char- 1924 exhibit before us right now. ged the county for printmg the ,yjil show it to. anyone whoexhibit. If Ignorance were bliss, ■ - - - ■ ’twould be folly to bo blistered.” At the annual mooting the Board of Health of Davie Coun ty, attended by Messrs. C. H. Me-' Mahan, Chairman, W. P. Robin- ' son, Secretary and J. T. Binity and Drs. A. B. Byorly and J. V/. Rpdwell, Dr. S. A. Harding wa,i elected unanimously as County Physician to succeed Dr. L. 'P. Martin, who retires from the of fice after a long period of splen did service.' Dr. Harding will ontej- upon his new duties at once and, equip pod as he is by reason' of an ex tensive experience in the prac- ______ tice of medicine, will quite doubt- 1 a piano solo, - ’‘Melody ¡loss maice an eminent success as | ('Rubinstein) by Miss ' The MiacDoavell , Junior Music Club hold its 'rogular, mooting . lit the home! of' Master Gbrdòri 'To’m- lirison'. 'Wedne.'irlny evening,'Jan. 7; with the President, Miss Elaine uali presiding. ' : ■. Tho'moeting'ononed with a' piano ducft'\ *‘M!ay Blossoms” (Spaulding) played Iby Jlolen Dar byiGlonn u«d Majorio Call. In the absence, of 'the Bocretary at the ■last moiéting;!'Mrs. Mooney gave a summary on last months study of “American Gomposers.” Thè .meeting was then turned.' over, to -Miss Evelyn Kirk, wboi, was in 'charge of the programii On "Rus'siiari' Composers.” The . life of Ruibtnstein was given bjr- Miss Virginia Byerly, followed bj?~ ' • ■ in F,'»;- Louise Now, good people, let us toll dered just how he was going to effect of Scouts. A violin solo by I the present economic situation anl Hondricks, and a vocal duet I (iind whiat Jform of rem£(dy he i'y|||îev. R. C. Goforth in regard to | explain the-cause and ¿ílMíhe Boy SC' speculation on our part. We won- you something right here and .,^. -.1 -....i- 1 now (something that the Record Editor has never thought of) when the Mocksville Enterpriso should desire to see it. Wo will let you measure the space and multiply it by our rate so you will know just wlvat is what. Insteaid of charging EXTRA we would consider very seriously a public officer. , Halro. Master Gordon Tomlinson Dr. Martin retires as County | told of the "life of I. J. Paderew- ■’ universal! .ski and a iiiano solo “Menuo't A Aniiique (Paderewski) was Physician with the good will of the people of the County. As a public official charg ed with the care and physical woil-ibeing of our poor and needy. He has at all times during Jils period of service shown himself to bo a kindly, patient and con- Mosdamos P. G. Brown and P. Foster also added to the ¡)loasuro of thè occiasion, 'W’hich i^as well attended. . D. C. MEETING INDE-, FINITELY POSTPONED |.-'iThe meeting ' of the ,:?rDavie Irays Chapter, United .Dalught.ei’^j &fs' thev:’doofedfiracy,',.'which,ivsvaa; ®U0 ,tq rriedt this woel^, hiift.heQri,! !|iidef'lriitely postjioned.' Moriibors Mb havo not. iiftid theiv--,dues; of( |1.50 for tho'y;oar'19.3':(i;,pi'fiy rq- ■pit to Mrs. Z, N.^Aridarsoiii-, trea-, liver. would preacribi! tucrefor. His message, . therefore, broadcast over * radio last .week, < struck us printed 'the annual county ex- the matter of allowing a small j siderato servant of tho people. hibit on Dece-mboi the 25th, 1924 discount for that amount of ad it contained one thou.sand, ono vortislng at one time, bii^t it seems hundred and twenty inches,. t^«t the Record thought it veryw«T. V>«« l/J' XllV,>AlUa) . — «.w.v» «.••v'MQAaw • Vwith a note of surpriae if not | >vhich ia exactly 416 inches more tp ADD to it just bt- ftmay.omont. The document ig ad-. than' tho exhifeit ^lohtained county'\yias payjnfj me 10 of the strongest, and ' was: pulblishod .in the Dayio ! Re:'' \verful®^State. pa-oers we U,órd'-'in 'December. - If .-w . hnd-|' i‘, readrit 'brehch'äs'a'nöte^ tiiH -feòiiritv'-thfi snbií» 1 mitod one most power haV6;“‘riVeV ;0f ’sincerity and has a\;batt\Q--'cr.y.-Wo, hay orit space-to, print’ (3bvei'ribi'<’'a ;dre«l . . to anV .Carolina who ¿nv.os to' coriside'^; th'o grfi'at. ari'fi tóriifold nroblorfi'^) iiow confronting'Cour State le d ^ 'era. i i ' ЬШ.л. : This. new,spapor -has, suificiînt -----carry advertising kind .Avithout. hav- to. Atlanta, ,Ga., topace,-to.print' Gbvtì-n^^^ adq| If'wé\hfú};,-«hfírgod ’théiri'tíi^'yÁtf ihavè ,H thf\ti ini'full, ^Mt Hv^-cdmitie,hd yife thiat the i^ö^ö.rd re'aily ciiai'fíeá . ia anotfiof pood reiñóph . thouffhtfùLoitV/.(rn!.of.N«v.th^^^^^^^ thé last oxhilbit'òur hill wo'üia:-¡glvö-bother, service (iiid^áfc a '.löwor:..........1.« J.-’ . . ■ - . L- nlayed by Miss Elaine Call. The life of IschaikowG'ky was given by' Miss. Elaine Call in the ab sence of Miss Annie Ruth Call, and a piano solo “ Chant Sans' Paroles” (Ischiiikowsky) Wns-, played by Mrs. Mooney. ■ I The program closed with. a:, piiiino duet “Capricante” (Wachs)' by Evelyn: Kirk -and Elaine Call..' ■' • • • The-host assistbd by his mother. First Sunday: 11:00 Wesleys | Mrs; C. L. Tomlinson and Miss;- . Chapel, 2:S0 Huntsville, ’7;00.^i.ya.. Andersori- -served teriiptlng i’avmingtbii. • . . ,..!,;3andwlches, cookies and grape ' ■Sepbnd'i‘Siinday: liitOOi Smith j,juice', -..ii.'' ■' ■ v . ;r vl'lS Grove, ■ 2:3() Bothiohem._ ,.. .(- I'rhose present ■ were:> 'Misses FARMINGTON CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS . , ^ .4 T »•. .* »«tv« VA ^ilth Grove; 1., , . .¡y’Ci'r 'P'/'íIVÍópnev^ Goräon lexténds to the pub-..Топ1,1зп8ог(';-‘!']\К’. -arid airs;; C,,/>;H. icnarged. them the. samo' rate'.thatn BLraS.-'-WVOflLD BE FOLbY TG. : lie an Invitation to attendi-any or , Tomllnáan.,'anc] onò; ■ viftito,r,'.;-M'rsl:. ,wo wovid have;.'char^eä' anyone:'’BE-BÚSTERED- : ■ 'thesiß .'fejces. , .y; : . .vi^ntlefvson,, ;,; л«' v, Pa ire 2 TH1Ú MOCKSVÍLLB ENTERPRIbE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., ThursJny, Janunry ,16^ 19i)l The Mocksville Enterprise I'ubliflhod Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Curolinn A. C. Huneycutt J. F. Lcnch......... ..........Editor and Publisher ............... Managiitfi Editor Subscription KntcBt $1.50 a Yonr; d Months 76 Ceiita Strktly in Advance Entered at the post offlce.at Mocksville, N. 0., as second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. Mocksville, N. C., Thur.sday, January IB, 1931 "Have we not all one father? Hath not one God created' us? Why do we deal treachorously every man against his brother, by profaning tliR convenant of oiir fathers?" ”'Malachl.2:10. * * * ' * » ■» FACES AHEAD' , # \Vell, friend morchjmt, conditions may not .look so good for 1931, ibut we are going to predict hero' and t^ t the business man' ■who,scratches .for,; bi^sjnfi^s wi'li be herQ.a|; .opening of 1932 with u record of -some .'business, done during tlio; ^ar. Just as wlH 'be, tho casa of the'iarme/^ il^o keeps iis attention .on i^^'d works at 'it i^lth' determined regularity; and a.ustainejd e,fro.rt w ni: ihak4''the „gradp/ ;p :(W ,C A N 'T ; A, WORKING, man; b.bl^N/’, T|iat.. is an. old; aioga'tiV or ariiotn ■yyh^'Ch many may . not attach a great deal of' impojrtahc?, to, 'but there has never, 'been a' trUer 'saying. So, however 'gloomy the future may look to us, let us ibuckie down to business and make the most of Jt duri.ng this year, rehiemlbering always that the man who works will always make good more or less. So let us all—farmers, ibuainess men, pi'ofessional men an! all—^face the fujture like men of faith and hope and character. ' DOESN’T TAKE OWN ¡MEDICINE For some time Prof. Arthur Fronk Payne, of New York, has been ibroadcasting Sunday evenings tolling .people how to' make married life hapipy. Wo all believed him to be real nutKoHty on- the' question, wo thought' that he ■vvais 'capaWej of' advising us just what to do to' ■mako'Hvliie ioye Us a,rid to hold hubby at home arid kijop him from getting his eye ^ot too much on sbm'e other woman., But now it comes to light tKat ithe'said Prbf.' Payrio has made ji greater failure than us plain, forks who occasionally fuss with our wlvos, and get oyer it all iaifter n night of sound , sleep, or tho relief coming fi'om. a liver ,pill. His wife, has sued for a divorce, charging abandonment. So the mar riage doctor does not seem to ibe taking hia r’vn medicine or elso. his medicine Is no good. As Andx says, "Diit’s |bad.” ----------------------0^---------------;------ MORE PANKS REOPEN The Dallas Bank infGaston County which temporarUy closed down with tho crash which PAvept out the National Bank of Gastonia some Aveeks ago. is to be reopened, according to what we hear. A Clover South Carolina (bank which PiifforPd a run some time ago and was closed is again opened also., ’ That sounds^ good. It proves also that the' temporary dosing down of these banks was not due to insolvency, but purely and simply on account of false reports and n scai'o on t^ part of tho depositors. Fplks oiiirht to bo mighty careiful. hoiw they talk about banka c|«)^lng dangerous times, like thopo. Conditions are hard "enouirh as the,v are at best, but when another bank goes down conditions are only m'a'do worse, and as a rule lew, if any, profit 1)y the reports which many times cause the failure of soivent banks, o'r Jiasten the closing of already Insolvent ones. --------------------:-------0---------------------------- STRETCHING OUT DOLLARS Our new democratic county commissioners seem to be dcter^'uned t’ carry out their cam- pnicrn plftdiip to tho people and reduce the cost of mHintaining the county government They avo cutting finlurins and eliminating’i ofTlces v’hich they think can be diRpen,9od with and through the cooperation of the Enterprise will 1,n nihip )o Kot the annual financial statement printed at a greatly reduced price unlds.s the s-'nin s)iiill covcv nioi'o inch .space than usual. Wo don’t know Inst what this policy of economy M'ill jiinan in the way of tax reduction, but we tin ]:now if it if! icept up ,for two .years it must of mal"' the burden on-the tax j)ayers :i bit lighter. We commend the new commis- i-i('nrvs'. II ip. i'cCrp«hini; durintt these days to sno olTicials romem1)orini>- campaign pledges after election, for .such a thing is so seldom. Wo hope and believe that eveiy officer now ■holding forth in Davie County will do his best •the next two years to make a dollar go just as far as possible. SOME G'OOD FEATURES, DOUBTLESS Some of the reforms recommended in tho Brooklings Institution are doubHoss good, and the ,present General Assembly may .adopt sonie of them. But, au a.whole, we beiiovo it will be a, long time 'liefoi'e the ■peonie of the sta^e are convinced that; they want it. North Caro lina could not use "Locke’s Grand Model,” »aid! Brooklings plan, in the Colonial ’'days, nor do we fcelleve it is yt^t iready to use the ‘tó.'fepkJings rnstit«tioln, >vhich seems to bo largely aribther" ' canrMjd ^ up government," mailed by outaide idealists 'prettj^, much as THE BEST PAPER YET ‘You are now putting out the best county papey. ever pu'blished in Davie County,” said a prominqnt merchant in an adjoining county who married a Mocksville girl to the writer the otiier day. The Mocksville Enterprise ia a cracking good weekly newspaper," he went on to say. '‘I find so much more local news of importance in it and that's.what I think goes to make, up a good home newspaper." We were p'leased to have this friend make, this statement, for that is exactly what we have been trying to do all the while, and we are determined to make the Enterprise better and better each week, as . an ideal home news paper. LOOKING BE'FTER JAKE IS BROADOASTING loss and should be sold fof ;beef if-*their production could not be increased by 'better feeding and care.-----—------------------- USE IDLE ACHES FOR DAIRY COW There is no use to look for an immediate revival of bi,i8iness to anything like noripal but conditions dp look .better fo.r the pnst ft^w days. News from over the nation indicates that various industries are adding more work ers almost daily. That within itself qu,ght to • be of,some help to d^usiness, anc^ then, top, it' rniist mean somethini; for so niàny industries In so many dlfferei^t parts of the country to: start wójrk O li'a large^ scalé. (W couts,!B, ibiisiT .• ness forecasters l^aye alj fallen down in tlielr , predictions , fpr thè: past two yei\rs, and we would jiot attempt to say that' we have readied the ’bpttojp arid started uphill^ again, 'bijt -wo, do say that, just lit proS.ont thin|fs,ar,e looking, botiior ihn^n for months., past.’ ' ' ' ' —7—— ^^---------- -Г-ТГFf0ss Coitirpient 1b!AViB"65UNTY PAjiiiWER^ TAkiE W I^ ' .............................■■ STJEp. ■ , ' , ■ I ’ II .......... , i '■ ‘Salisbury Post , . Davie county 'farmers are taking a step i forward in the right direction and should be ' . able to twiddle their thum'bs at nine cent cot ton next year—and make « neat profit from ’ their year’s labor with loss work involved. , ; , They have organized a county dairy associa- , tion, have declared they will improve 4heir ' herds and are creating a much .bettor market | for tholr milk.. They have definite plans of’ ' operation, and will devote much attention to dairying, grain and hay raising, and distribu- ; tion of milk and other products. ' ! This ibusiness of raising cotton in this sec- ■ tion is a costly one when much fertilizer must ' be purchased .and a good season Is somewhat,of vVi a gamble. Farmers have found that they caiii p hot profit from this one crop if the price drop?,,.;, much below twenty cents, and the past yea'ii,/ has been a rather, disastrous one in many, rea^.' pects. . Unfavoralblo weather and low pricek'-ff have com'binedlto put the farmer who depended upon this crop for his living in a dilllcult situa-., ;, tion. ' . , • Governor G'ardner said a few, days ago that a 'bumper cotton crop for 1931 will be a disas- ; trous .blow to, this state and is urging that farmers live at home next year even more so than during the past season, and, devote their (l)oat efforts to making a living exclusive of cotton crops. Had it not been for the fine re sponse given the live at home movement this past season, the situation would have been far more serious and embarrassing than it is at this time. Rowan farmers might well devote more at tention to .dairying, cattle raising, the produc tion of grain, liay and feed crops, and a much, larger ouiput of' vcgotatles' and truck crops oacli season. The returns will 'be 'better, the crops will be more diversified, thus infiuring a bet-ter market, and the year’s labors should show a considenolbly larger profit. More unit- . od elfovt In producing those crops liotter suit- (^di for this section thaff” cotton should be benefical to a large degree. Davie county farmers are; taking a wise step, and more counties of the state might well follow their plan. . THE LARGEST CONTRACT YET From The Montgomery Advertiser. The American Tolbacco Company is too wise and experienced to throw away money in use less advertising. If it did not 'believe in the selling power of newspaper advertising its policies would change. But the company lie- lieves so strongly in this sales method and has so much confidence in the buying power of the American people that, according to a recent announcement, it has .'begun the new year by materially increasing its newppaper space for hvo of its most popular products—it is indeed, the largest newspaper advertising contract for Lucky Strike and Cremo that the company has ever made. ^ ----------------------0----------------------- SITTING PRETTY From The Boston Transcript, No leaders for a third party until it has votes, and no votes for one until it has leaders. Says the donkey to the elephant, "We’re safe, old tooy,” . -----------------------------0-----------------------— SPARROWS CROSS THIjl OCEAN From The Manchester Guardian, The, Olympia arrived, at Southampton the other day with tho remains of a "deck cargo” of a rather unusual kind. Hundreds of small birds of the, sparrow and finch type had been carried, out to. sea on tho liner when shp left New York; they were xoostinif in her riKging whqn she left at' night and at dawn found themselYPs too. far o'nt a'l; sea to attempt a re turn flight. These stowaways^—or'flyaways- thereforo attached themselves to the gi-eat ves- sdr until she came withib siijht of the French and Eiiffliiih coarti, whep .'they \vept a^lioi'o \y-ithout complying with any of thè i^as^'poH . regulationa or making aijy declaration^ of alien Folks, we can set figures on our L notype machine, and can fix you up a nice ad without having to send it to ,<)ome other county or state to have It set up for us. FARM SPEAKERS TO VlSI'f/ DAVIE COUNTY (Continued from page 11 individual counties, aays Dean Schaub, and guesswork has been eliminated in arriving at conclu sions. Not only, the county needs are being, given attention, but the informatlo.n ,is . brought. down , to the family ^nd \ives,tóck units, and tl^e amoiiht of food and feed that they will find necessai-y for consump’tion. during a period, of ttvelvo months. . Charts and tables, 8ho\ying; the production' of tho inipó'rtáiit *food and feed. crops .in the counties were prepared' 'by ' Mr. Sheffield and his asáp.c'i'aljós and thçse are being presented at the meetings and explained to those attending. The charts also 'graphically re veal shortages, in what crops more acreage is ne'ces'sary and give in nctual figures the amounts which farniers are forced to .snend outside on foodstuffs 'and feeds and also the surpluses and their value in dollars and cents. These charts show in no uncer tain terms what the counties must do If they are to feed themselves, and; keop thousands of dollars from going outside their own do mains. Reduction of acreage in the so-called leading “money crops”, tobacco and cotton, is also being given attention in the campaign. There is nothing to indicate in órense in the price луЬ1сЬ will ibe paid for these products during 1981, and it is .belieyed that an- p’thbr big crop will prove dis astrous to the growers. In this phase of the луогк Dean Schaub is being assisted by government oxipei'ts and the riderai Farm board in inddition" to the State tobacco specialists who are ap- pearin'g in the main producing cbuntios. Tho B'tago Is set fpr a far- reaching camnaign that will con tinue even after the four weeks' of meetings have been concluded Dean Schaub and the extension service expect the effort to makq 1931 the real turning point in the unfolding of a brigh'ter Picture ■for the farm business of the 100 counties of the State. With the farmers aware of what is neces sary to bring an iniprovement in the situation and alert to the dan. 'gers of further delay in action it is Ibelieved thfit Gpvernor Gard ner’s appeal for $40,000,000 addi tional in food and feed will be rqalized. LOW YIELDING COWS MAKE NO PROFIT (By F. H, Jeter) Tabulating yearly reoordp from 2,326 C0.WS in the six herd im- ■provement associations in. North Carolina, John A, .Arey, dairy extension specialist at State Col lege, finds a difference of $64,08 in profits between high yielding and lo\y yielding cowâ, “Those .animals producing and average of $300 or, more pounds of butterfat a year gave an increased profit of $54.08 over another group which produced less than '¿no pound,4 of fat a year,”..,sa,vs Mr, Arey, “The average of feach cow irt the high producing group was 7,797 pounds of milk and 323 pounds of fat. In this group were 404 cows in 18. different herds. The average of each cow in the low producing group was 6, 197 pounds of milk and 219.Б pounds of fat. In this' group were 857 COWS from 31 herds.” The average feed cost of the high milkers was $145.64 a year and ef the low milkers waa,$108.r 72 a year. Therefore, says Mr, Arey, it cpst,$36,i)2 more,to feed the hiÍKh pi-oducihg côws,for one уе'чг 'but' in return 'añ ' additiona'í $91 '-i^.orth. of milk .wa^ secured.., , .й^У®:.'?Р.‘^0па1Дегс^ tÜe feed ^cü^t^s biily Лп^ i^'ki^ç ^ o ^ ’ iql'conxínced. hádlhq . Inqujred,, t,óo,.clo(ie]¡y, iiftb,, ají , a^. thé. expenses of dn)i¡,Yering,,milt aijï, ótlief iíemp,,, ^ho, Íq^w , producing, Vbijl^,. n.qÿ' hayo . r^turnej! ,aiíy,,profit '-wháteyev. ' Spme.'.! of Raleligh, Jahi '6.—Land left over when, the cotton and tobacco acreago. |has been properly re duced this year must be put to some .practical and profita'ble use. “Wu 8ho\ild not fail, to heed the warning to reduce the cotton and tobacco acreage this - year, but, we must ahso remember that diversification means the produc tion of f-eed crops for livestock and thus making the dairy cpw and pther kifda of domestic live stock the means of selling these crops for cash,” says A. C. Klm- rey, dairy extension specialist at State College. “This is the .proper way to think about livestock pr^o- duction in the great cash crop areas of the State. It is foolish to think that a dairy cow is. so miraculoua that she can-return a profit to a, pel*son who has some e?ctra land,.but ,who has, ne.ithqfi the inclination nor thc^ will to feed the cow. properly or. milk her re gularly.” It is Mr. Kimrey.’s opiijlon thfvt, the dairy, ci^ 'best flll.a .her placp as. all, inconie earner \yhen she ia in. the. ln»?\ci;s,,of a, fainHy. th;at Hvqs ow. ita o>yh, land arid makes it; a cup.t9ni|to produce, feed'and care fbr the' c'ow! .’'vith, th^ir, ovy^., labor or at leagt. .gives, perspnal' supervision to hired la'bor. ; Neither is it necessary for f;ho cows to be in sections wherd there is a ready market for fluid nillk. The cotton arid tobacco belts of North Carolina have few such local markets. However, any far mer in these belts may ship cream to a buttcrmaking cream ery and feed the skimmilk. to calves, pigs arid poultry. He will receive a good market price for every pound of- home produced feed fed to good cows. For the men who wanta to re duce his acreage to cash crops and to use the resulting idle acres in a profitable way, Mr. Kimroy suggests this formula: not loaa than five .good co\vs; not less than five acres of good grasg pas ture: aufllcient legume hay and grain for winter feeding; a cream separator ,and • three five-gallon cream shipping cans." A MAN’S JOB It's a man's job to be cheerful In the face of grief and'care. Any .weakling can 'be tearful And a victim ’of despair. But it takes a man to swallow All the Ibitter in the cup, And'to-live for what may, follow. Without ever giving up. It’s a man’s job to be kindly. It’s man’s job to be true; None can shut his eyes aqd blindly Try to j'ourney this life through; And not see the wrongs about him Or the hazards in hia way; There are times -\yhen fate will I flout him ^ And hia feet,will go astray. Not in fools and carven 'creatures Are the worthy virtues . found, Not on blank and lifeless features i Do the cheerful smiles,Abound, He who to his best is living. And for truth and.honor stands. Has . a man’s jo'b on hig-hands. And is cheerful in his' giving, To be kind and, thoughtful ever. To 'be atrorig In times of need, T.o.put all your 'best endeavor .. in an: effort to, succeed. And to,fail and,keep'on.trying, ; And,.riot, loae.,yot:f,, cheerful. -ways, . ' Is a, jol}, tl\cro!8.n,o denying. For a , real man,, nowa<layfl. ' —-IJcl^ar Guest. PASTOR “^AX-LAID” ^ Thursday, Janumry IB, 1931 THE MOCKSVILIE ËNtERPRISE. MOCKSVIIiLE. N. G,Равгг » S m fé ^ y S ch o o fle s s ù tf I International Sunday School Les- son for January 18 ¡ THE MINISTRY OF JOHN THE BAPTIST Luke 3:7-17 AMONG OUR READERS (neSUDNUXX3R3 Short letters of interest to Davie county citizens will be ap preciated if our renders feel like expressing themselves through this column each week. Write a- bout anything you wish, but SIGN YOUR NAME. This column is free to all who want to help us tell the world about Davie County. 0. U. HOOVER (By Agnes Peejbles) My Tuesdays are meatless. My Wednesdays are wh'eatless I am growing more eatless each day, My house is heatless. My bed is sheetless. They are .all at the Y. M. C. A. My tea rooms , are treatless My coffee is sweotless, , -. Each day I grovypoorer and wiser My sock? they are feetless, My trousers are seatless. 0. U. Hoover. MR, COTTON FIKMER! Our gin is in fine shape, and we will either gin or buy your cotton, and give you the high est market price for ramo. Don’t Sell* or have yoiir cotton ginned until you see us.' We will buy your Seed or Ex change Meal for Same. FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford’s Garage Mocksville, N. C. THE PUNERAI^ HOME Plannqd for the puriwse whiah' it serves';,. St offere :«veator efflcienpy and conydni.enoe th^n,.was possible in:thé post, Wa are, proud to offer thl3 community'thè uae.of attcb ,'an establifihment, • . CAMraELL^WALKBtt FUNBRAli; Л01Ц1! Main ' St,, Next to'Methodist ciwitch ' . When John was thirty years of jige the spiritual summons «ame to begin his work as the Forerun- .y^^ffliier of Jeaus Christ. This man grown up in the midst of ¡nature. , ■ Others might conduct fomal Vwf’ P/ayers in a synagogue. John 'l.S*nade a rock hia pulpit in some 'wilderness arena and thither the pbeple flocked to hear him. They could not stay away from such ut- I terancea. He dared to tell them [about their most inner self, what [ they thotight atoout that was vile, the things that they did which were contrary to. all law and de- icency. Ho called them character- ¿izirig names such as “0 genera- I tion of vipers.” He demanded they ISive up saying all kinds of 'Well- I sounding platitudes and “bring |-forth fruits worthy of repen- IThc BEST Gray Hair 'As the .preacher- was ajjout to clos’e the service at Bethlehem last Sunday he was almbst “mob- •bed” by the congregation who severely "pounded” him with a load of potatoes, beans, fresh meat, canned goods, etc. Ho “escaped” with a well loaded au tomobile and is reported to be recovering nicely. Subscribe to Tho Enterprise 0 half pint of water add one ounce bay mm.aBmall box of Barlra Compound and one-fourth ounce o£ glycerine. Any dmggiat can put this up or you can tance.” When some one wquld fall back on the fact that he iwaa a! Je-yy, and thus one of God’s chos en .people, he was told that they could no longer clothe themselves in garments which they would ball righteous. Henceforth.they must evidence their professions 'by wor thy works. A new: kind oi; philanthropy was demanded. They must share their extra possessions.with those who were in actual need. If a man had a job from which he re ceived wageà, he was to stop com plaining with his meal ticket and settle down to work as he rend- precl service for pay received. Further, they must testify of their penitence for pjist sing and ex- iiress a solemn purpose after new obedience in the fonri of toaptisrii Then multitudes came to him to 'be baptized as he stood in the waters of tho Jordan river. Such a person was thought of as the long promised Messiah. At* onc.e John the Baptist declared that he was just preparing the way for tho one "who shall baptize you with the Holy Ghost arid with fire." , ADVANCE NEWS Mrs. 'Charles .McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Foster and children, of Salisbury spent the past week-end with .Mrs. Beulah McCullough and familjr. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and near Jericho Church. Mrs. George S\Vink who has, bee.n^-'iODfined to hey-ib’ed'.for ' CENTER NEWS Quite á numlber of. our fólko some time ig not improved'very are suffering'with colda or fla- much, sorry to say. ' ,j . -Miss Earl AnderabB and lnW The infant daughter of Mr. and Maggie Dyaon ‘spent the Wek- anxiqus to play anylbody Mr. Clarence Foster spent-; a few days the past week in Oobl- eemee with friends. ''’'a,. Mrs. Sallie Stanbon and child- reri spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs, H.'|T. [ Smithdeal. ■Mr. and ¡Mrs. Lexington spent a-while Sundily with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hend rix. . : , ■ '-I' , turaed '^home*^ fronf*^ ^enry Lagle doesn’t seem 1 shaken up In an automolbil© ac-turnea home irom i.exington ......................... „...u - | the, farm of Mrs. M. T; I^wary, '„t mocW jii« W TiVHkv Miss Roaa Jones has 'been on the aick Hat, but is better at this writing, glad to know. mejrly .llveld nelarj IBear ?oplar,. I school here. .Rowan County the child ^aa ?, MrS. J. ’G, .Anderson is Jmncli to improve very much at this writing, sorry to »note. Mr. Ben Curlee and family, of com. glad to HnnnfJ'n S®" Curlee; and famlljI I W^odleaf, have rnoved in our i inunity, we are more than già (Too late for last week) I Tho Advancb School auditorium has been turned into an indoor . ____ _ basket Iball court and they wish to play many games this season ha^%wice\^^i^k uitU ipV" °the desired shade ia ob- ‘’•choor teams are getting , . It vHll gradually darken ready to challenge anybody in tho out. Probably the2d not sticky or snoay o&d doci not rub oo» town iwill havo a tenm and iwill be where she has been spending/'a- while. ■ . » Mr. Eddie Smithdeal while .with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey spbjit the weeklend with Mrs. Frrfrife with US. Pbndexter. ■ Miss Sarah Hartman' sperit-p.'- _________ while Sunday with: Miss E l^ > r^v. A. G. Loftin - filled his Coraatzer. , _ , . .^ regular appointment here Sunday Mr. White, one of our Hi|h')l and preached a good aermon to School teachers made a .busineslj a]] ' . Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow months and 2 days. It died while improved'after teing^riglit mrich len route to their ne'vy home on - - ® ® cident .at Mbcksville Inst Pridiny LIBERTY NÈWS trip to week,. ■ WinstonnSalem the. pal jtalned. THE N E W FORD "'•..‘Г.*. JACOB STK\yART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Office in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Ofllce phone................................136 Reai'dence Phone........................1<16 y * A * « 1 « .*>• • • S, A. HARDING, M. D. • * Saiiford Building * . Mocksville, N* ' * • Ofllce phone 162.. * , * ' Residence phone 109 * I *■ Office hours: 8 to C:i30^a. m. * ' * - " 1 tr ?*s<0 p. m. • E v e ry th in g y o n w a n t o r n e e d к t ' in a m o to r c a r The more you see of the new Ford, the more you realize that it brings you everything you wont or need in a motor car. . . . And at an unusually low price. Its substantial beauty of line and color is ap parent at a glance. Long, continuous service em phasizes the value of its simplicity of design and tlie high quality that has been built into every part. Tlie new Ford accelerates quickly and it will do 55 to 65 miles an hour. It is an easy*riding car because of its specially designed springs and four v.j Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorb- ,i«rs. It has fully enclosed four-wheel brakes and ;[|lhe added safety of a Triplex shatter-proof glass 'windshieild. Operation and up-keep costs are low ,i| and it has the stamina and reliability that mean li| thousands of miles of uninterrupted service. II See the nearest dealeir and have him give you a demonstration ride in the new Ford. Check up every point that goes to make a good automobile and you will know it is a value far above the price. Ti, J ,, m spent the past Saturday nightMr. and Mrs. W. T. Eagle aM ^ ith the latters sister, Mr. and Children'spent Sunday with %.-Mr<,. Hunter Miller, and Mm H. T. ^ №^al. ^ Mr. and MrsV G. W. Everhardt Mr. Gannon Talbert .and . Ml&ihad as their guests the past Sun- Rebecc;^ Talbevt have returri#jjday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Tom back to college at Rutherford. :j^| ;Bnringer and'Miss Troutman,- of ,'Sp'encer. i ■, Mr. Bruce Spry spent the past iSaturday night -vvith Mr. Robert 'Kimmer. , ■vi Mrs, Bettis: G'a'bbrd had the ifeisfortune to hurt'her hand very, hadly one day the .prist v^'eek. We 'are hoping for her a:apeedy re covery. ' ' ' ;-Little Miss’Ethel Louise Wil- ;?bn spent Sunday night with ¿Thelma Kimmer.---------— ♦-------------- ■' p SOCIETY NEWS . ' wish them a very successful y^am ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talibs^' soent Sunday 'with Mr. and Mfl G. Talbert . SHEFFELD NEWS SEN. GRANT HOLDS A ONE-MAN CAUCUS AND hear the church. The mot^r did evening not know the child was dead when, V xr n -n, î- she -had arrived and had given it .to one of the older girls to hold, fpleurisy,-Ve regret ,t®- who,.found It was dead, , l®arn. .. , Mr. Kirk, of, Mocksyillo tnught the primary gradés Monday for Miss'. Jarvis, she being too ill witft . fiAMES SELF Ï^EADER cold to 'come.. ' ; ! -------------- Mr. . and Mrs. Beal Bpiley antf Raleigh,—Senator A. T. Grant, children attended (services at Davie County Republican, held a Union Chapel last Sunday., caucus with Hi-mself and ai^er so.me disagreement named himself minority floor leader, he declared last night. Grant, with Roy A. Harman, Avery, comprises the Eepu'blican delegation iri< Senate. “At first,- it was hard' to ^ known, reach an. agreement,” , Grant ror I-' riiarked humotously, . . !s a doctor's Prescription Jfor COLD and HEADACHES the „It is thex Moat speedy remedy 666 also in TÀblctEt; s. 81 81 Mrs. Nancy Dyson Reeybi aged S3 years, 6 months and days, died at .the home of •! daughter, Mrs, Mary Ijamea, January 6, 1931, Her husibari< Righteous Reeves, died ahoi|'i twelve years ago and since thdj time she has spent most of t> time with her daughter. She laid to rest on January ,7, at Ne^ Union Church with Rev. -Mi Burrus, of Rockford and Dr. Aj S. Beaman, conducting the funeiil al services. She leaves three dau^ ghters, Mrs. Mary Ijamcs, Mrrf, Thomas Reavis, of Yadkin Couri,- ty, Mrs. Dora Steelman, of Ashe ville and four sons, John Reevie^| of this corhmunity, Richardj Reeves, of .Hai’mony, and David ■and William Reeves, of ville and a number, of grqatf grand,.chlidron and, rfrierir mbii rri4her^as!^iif# ;d!iti^^ ¿...We believe that the ground hog }hrows hig shadow 'before, he ^h-^akes On February 2 and takes i^i'sun bath after his long winter Jap because wo have lived *n .now street every,since Dec. 17. hen the ground -was covered to {;dnpth of 'atoout 18 inches then .n the -8 of this month about 2 pches carpeted the ground mak- about 20 inches of snow :gich has meltcd.iind soakqd the 'Soaked to good depth for ¿be on mud street 'f-ithei so'the’'road force'can drrig' near V'r as Tshe was generally ,ealled;Vw,a8'%hp^ always , interested in the worlc'bri :|,,;.Mr; Tay Rbgers' whb lived on her Church and always g-ave to ;,the farm of Mr, R, A, Pllam has its support despite the fact that moved to the farm of Mr. B F ■she snent almost a century upon .»Praither near County Lihe. this earth, she never complained ]Vff; Wo Iter Peacock of but seemed perfectly willing to ‘ ’ trust it all to her Lord and Mas ter. “She hath done ail that she could.” Mr. .Tames Edwards, of Ashe ville spent last week in this com munity. Mr. Tommie Smith continues to Improve. 'Miss Elma Richardson, of State sville spent the week-end in this community. ffhere is some “Flu” in this commuiiity. Lets hope it soon leaves for another country. ■ . Avill meet thejaxpayers^of Davie County at 'tho folloWlnff timesMÎn3~înâ(ï5rlor~the purpose of collecting the 1980 taxe»;. liTJLTON TOWNSHIP J. M. Livengood’s Store, Friday, Jan. 16, ....... 3 jp. m. to 5 p. in. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP . V Davie Supply Co. Store, Tuesday, Jan. 20,............. 8 a. m. to 10 a> m. Cooleemee Drug Store, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 20 and 21« 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. - ' ' . ‘ This is the first reund fpr 1930 taxes. Your taxes are now .due so ploiise meet mo at tho above named time and place and. settle your taxes as the county is ^in need of money. ; , This the 5th day of January, .1931. >1 b\ 'fl41s V* I Floyd Q. Ш Г л ' 1. * Calahaln hag moved to the farm of Mr. R. A. Elam, Mr. Sandy McCurtyre who liv- P') on f.n-m of Mr. B. F. Prai- ther has moved his belonfringa For twenty years we have served the people of Davfe Cdtiiar . ty as Funeral Directors." arid never before have wo been so Well Equipped, or had sb wide a variety of stylos and (prices as wo new have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS rtij TURRENTNE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jpnes and son, and daughter, of. Hunters ville spent a while the past Sun day with his mother, Mrs.' Laura Jones. • . , Mr. and Mrs. ,G, C, Swicegood and children spent tho p-st Sun day with her parents, Mr. and ТпЕ New Fohd TuDon Sedan Painful Condition l«OW P R I C E S OF P O R D C A R S » 4 3 5 to «««O r. O. It, tUlnlif рГш irtlthf tiiJi.tt'dllifry Blimp««- anj iipirf : al ceil, VÓK '«on púichaiii щ Гоп! ая coonomicit leráu 1*гр»»Л4шЬогЬиЛ fati Ftnmn W«n» o/'lS» Vnlttrial Crnllt Corojianr. 'W hen I was just a girl at home,” -writoa Mrs. B. F. iUgBan, of Boil'd, Texas, "I took Cardui for cramp ing and pains in my aide and back, and It helped mo at that time. "Aftor I was married, I found mysolf iu a weak, run-down condition. I Buf fered a graat deal with my back, which was eo weak it .'hurt me to get jap, or when I would stand 'on my feot. I fell off in weight. "A friend o' mine, see ing how bad I felt, ad vised mo to take Cardni, which I (vid. By the time I had token two botti««, 1 fclt atreaser and better than J in i tn • loDf timo.’^ Si SHE cbange a tire? Tire trouble ou tiie road is most an noying — frequently dangerous — especially it SHE is alone. WHY RISK IT old tires-" lirv.,-at today’s low piices? Day Phojie 4803 Nijght. Phono Ш1.o^ 164 Ш Ш Щ W « W 6 « t o H M lt ll jat Lifetime Guaranteed—Strictb Firsts fresi» Stock — Carefully Mounted I'rco. PA T H FIir^D E B S !tly Mo ROCK-EOTTOM PRICES I Ih u ll O v e r s iz e U a llo o n e 30 X 3% Cl. ,...........'..............HSS 30 X 31/2 SS ..............!.............' 7.40 ,31 X 4 ....................................... 8.90 32 к- 4 ........-.................... 9.60 32 X 4% ...........................13;45 29 X 4,40 ............................... 5.83 30 X 4.50 ............................ 6.6S 30 X 5.00 ...........................• 8.65 81 X б.ОО .....8.85 31 X 6,25 10.20 We’ll toke your woru tires as part paysaent on new i^oodyear Weather* er ^odyc^'Double Ëaglee FV>rd liieaiiers j^r 16 ^ f Kl f n.1 v \ -m i Il- ' . 'F ; ^ ; Ì v:i: !ï Í THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLM. N. C.Tluireday, JanuiityriK 1031 Third Installment Éo m e w h o r e ,lie r m otliei*liore n or m o iiie r duc» lllilc • bem oan Ib e fâ c t ,lh * l «lie lin ; • « '« 'O . Ï I " am i h c r « iile r L w ho w o rk s In t V e au ty ih o P i lie s abed Into. fttafïR ie j e t the famir «ut 10 hcr Æ lo re . lis» to l'ily Ь г с п И а а ! b e fo re ilw /о Ь , In th è W v c - n n d - Ie iv C c i,. ’* she said, bcgitiniiig on her own iktne through, or around, " Y o t T h e re '» a n e w bojr « I th e F lv o a d ri- le o , lo e G ra n t. H e t e ll. M a g g e t l l i t h e Uivo l i w i is ilit n e d to w o rk as h e r h elp er In the lu «.!! /uura. H e «cem » ra th e r d u m b , but M «ij«< e help » h im th ro iiB h h i» (\r«l ¿ « y ' ' " S f i f • Í í í . b a r « h e r lu n c h w th h im In iv Jio lc o f a p lace th at b c lo n p i to a .m attrea* ia c t o r y n e x t doo r to the FIve-an d-TcO . N O W G O O N W I T H T H E S T O R Y "Oh, sure I do I I read it in mi?k%nd talkjnithe straws. “You have to cat iron nnd stttrch and—and fosters, she said, somewhat uncertain of, the last word. "Iron and starch und—what? he asked, fisliing for the extraordinary •word. But she would not be baited. "All .lorts of things,” she said cvar sively. "These sandwiches are tuna , fish and egg—they’re always the ones that are left. We never;get the chicken, or :¡ani ones, but we, don’t care, do .we?” she ended a little anxiously. , : "I don'tl” Joe said, ravenous. “How’d you happen to, ,find‘. this place?" hi Mkedt approving of' ti "I was after «dnie ideels id our base: ' jnent,” sbe «aid. "An’, I sieh this, wm- <ler. Ain’t It tiice'in here?" ■"You were after some ivhalr he • ^ "Spme'deels. Sonie ot them little— "w'cll, sorter prayers they hny= coloured up, on cards,” Maguie ex plained. "Like ‘No man is useless while he has a friend,’ an’ ‘To earn a little, to spend a little less, an ‘There's so much good in the worst of us,’ ” she went on. But at such lightning speed that Joe could not make a bcRinning or an end to what she said. He burst out laughing. "You laugh like you \vere much older than you lire,” said Maggie, strtick with some sudden suspicion. _ "I’m almost twenty,” Toe said. “Why—how (lid did you think I was?' "I thouiiht you was n kid,” ^tag- pie said frankly. "Thai’s,” she ended mncicently, "that’s why I sorter took , an interest in ydii.”"Hotti old art yoii?” Joe i.ouiiteied. "Art! yóu 'lMrieeii?" "Thirteen I" she. echoed, affronted. “I'VC ibeen workiii'i four years. I'll be fciglitecn I my next birthday, i rwas evmt«nj,ias,t №lcntinc’s Uiijjl''- ‘ " iab6cd,',;nnd‘}thoy.'stotócd(talkittg, stime .coiiftision of spirit.' ! "Rut when I first went to work," •y Maggie resumed, "I was awful, little. I opened a door an' checked unbrellas. V Y'ou'd wonder they let me in at áll. Three dollars a week, they paid me.”> ‘“ Pretty tough 1” Joe commented '( sympathetically. ' ’ "Oh, I've had my share I” she re- aponded. "We ought-to have some- ; thing green with this,” said Maggie jigain, extending toward him a fresh ■ iuppiv of 'the Drolccn Biscuits. "Where’d you . get all this diet .stuff?” Joe asked, diverted. "Oil,” she flashed carelessly, "the cvenin papers has it, always, a health column." ■ "But you don’t believe all you sec in the papers 1” Joe teasedi "I do some things,” Maggie coun- " tered uncertainly, after >a inomerit'a thought. '• “And do you do air the things the papers say to do?”, Joe Hsked. "I’m doin’ one now,'' she answered, moving only her lips. "I’m relaxin’. Kelax ten minutes after meals, if you’re thin. Stand if you're fat. “Ex ercises every morniii'—'' "We have twelve minutes," Joe said, Blaiicing at his wrist. "And do you Leli ve all the ideal cards, too?” he inirsued. "How do you mean?” she naked. "Well, don’t they all have rules for life un them?" Joe suggested. " ’Lest •we forget,' and ‘I am the qaptain of any ,soul,’ and all that?”; "Was you leadin’ them to-day?" she asked, .lurprised. "No. But I ¡«tuff I” "'Let us then he up an’ doin’,” ' W.iggie was murmming, as if she licard the words for the first time. ‘"Laugh, an’ the world laughs with lyoii.’ ” . . . • "Oh, gosh, it hiakes me sick at my slnniachl” Joe ,said faintly,, between a laugh and a gronn. ¡ Ivliiggie laiiglicd, puzzled but sym- liallielic.' “It sorter doesn’t mean anylliing,” she conceded; “lint tlio ‘Si sczzes’ -arc fininy," she sulimillcd doubtfully, "■¡'he wlialsf" “Thu 'Si sezzes'—v.’i! call them that,’] ■she elucidated. "They all begin, ‘¿i ,sez.’ " , "Hunk!” Joe coniniciited disgusl- • edly. ^ She was staring at him, faintly sus- . _ pieions, ' ■ "JriCj” she began :ifter a moment, ‘1s (his your first job?” “What nwkes you tliiiik it isn’t?” ho parried. , "Hocaiiz—becauz fellers of nineteen . <km'l usually hcRin on what you’re <Join', stockroom work," said Maggie, " ’speci:Jiy Vilicn they talk like you "I worked on a farm awhile, Joe said. "And I travelled wltli a circus r.nd W'irkcd in a bicycle shop, he ûdded imaginatively.' ,\fagi;ie was satisfied. She reverted to a more interesting topic."My mother says hat all that news paper .Htuff about budgets and systems and all that is the bunk,” she offered. "My sister has to keep her hands wliite becauz she demonstrates a beauty cream, and .my mother don t ret round much." "But my mother (lon't like Liz to use inake-uj>—and she won’t let me cut my_ ¡>air—she says it ain’t ladylike for girls to bob their hair." Joe,” she added, concernedly, as they walked toward the corner together. "Next weelc won't be so hard. An I guess it felt pretty good to get that pay envelope .to-day, ■ didn t it? she asked encouragiimly. . . , „"Sure, it did,” Joe answered briefly. "Do you go up?” the girl asked. "I live on Goat Hill over tliere—my father waits for me at tlie corner, Sat- urdiiy nights 1” . „ , 1J“I live down the Island, Joe said. "The ideal life—oh, my God 1” he said, thinking of the hard job she had left, of the sort of home to which .ihe was probably going. "You’ve got a fine chance to lead the ideal life, Mag gie Johnson I” Joe said with a bitter laugh. • f‘The‘ way to begin Uvdn' the tdcel life Js—4o begin,' "Father living?" Joe asked. She hesitated. "My father’s a—a wonderful man. .Yes, he's living.” "What’s his profess—what’s he do?” Joe asked. "He—he’s a travellln’ man." Some how she wanted Joe to admire Pop. And my mother’s-fleshy,” said Mag gie dclicatety. "Well, I’ll tell you one thing,” said Joe, as they bci/nn to gatlier up the He turned abruptly and waliced a deserted block westward, glaneir/jr l)e- hind him to be sure lis nad esespcd the home-going tide from the Mack- And in the second block, he stopi'c-i short at a handsome rondster, narked before a row of unpretentious nomei. Joe got into it, fished a key from his pocket, and swept from the street. Tlie engine purred, the big car moved smoollily away from the city, pii.s^ed the parks and the factory distr!i.t and the sc.ittercd lights of the humblir sub- But I know that kind of signs ot their feast ami preñare to | „rbs, and so came to the splendid ir-ci ........ ‘‘ ........ ’■' and the great walls and gnte.« of b'lm- iiu'dnle, home of the richest and ino.it fa?!ii,'ii’.!d)le men and women uf that piii-li'.'i’.la,- pn;l of the world, In between certain inagnificcnt posts ot stone and brick went Joe untl his car, and to the side door of one of the most imposing of all 'the mansioiis there. An elderly butler, admitting without question the dirty and weary stock boy of the Mack, ventured so fai^ ns to lay an eager, welcoming hand on his arm. “Mr. Joseph—sir! I'm glad to see you back safely, sir. What with—" no coughed delicately—"what with the jittle unpleasantness yesterday morn ing, sir, and your—your very emphatic remarks to me, sir, on the subject of your parents'—ahem I—attitude, and tlien your not returning last night or to-day, either for luncheon or din ner-----" ."I'tn all right, .Mien, and you were a brick to be on the job to let me in. I'm late because I got a job." "You mean you really aro working, ’ Mr. Joe?”, ' "I itieari I really am.’.’ "You’re not going back to collegc, sir?" "Not on your life I” "Why, but look here, sir," pleaded the older man, distressed,- "your fatner never meant a word he said yesterday morning, nor your mother, either." “Allen,” Joe interrupted, slipping his arms into tlie dressing gown the man held ready behind him, "can you keej) a secret?” "Anything you told ' me in confi dence, sir------” he began reluctantly. “Well, then listeii. I've got a job in the Mack Merrill iDepartment Stores —the Eightli Street one." "A job in the Mack Merrill Stores, siri;” The butliir, was .actually pale. "In the offipe, sir?” ,"In the office nothing I In the shop. Carting wall papers and ink and clean ing brushes and earrings around the place. Im going to show my f.nther that lie can't stand me un in a corner and throw mud at nn;l l[j can’t callme ! thief and a l.ar-----” if "Mr. Jnsepii, r.ir, be ticvt-r called you ,.;;',liat—Л didn’t h-.-ar 111.it,” the horrified return upslnirs to the .itore, ' I'll tell voti one thing—I wouldn't like your i-ter.” , “Oil, Joe, wily noti" ' “I don’t know. I just know that. And here’s, another-thing, that budget and^stcm and illiciency talk is all true.7 .1 ‘ \Hgg!6’s beautiftil'blue eyes widened almoif as If' iti 'paitir'''';; , ' ; ' ' ,' ''Oh, joe, I don’t bcllcvo Ìtl" she said again^ , He was cross. "All right, don’t believe It., But what do you think the newspapers print it for?” "You mean so much for groceries and amusements and clothes and den tists?" she demanded, arresting him with a small, clutching hand on his arm. “C ertainlyI"......................... She seemed to droop. “My mother’d never , do it, though I She hates managing." “Well, because your mother wouldn’t do it, Maggie," he said unpleasantly, "doesn't make it less true, does it?’’ ■■ ‘‘INo," she said sadly, brietly. And JÒC suddenly felt ashamed of himself. ,"H6^, gave her a steadying hand as they scrambled back through the two windows, and oVcr the bales and boxes in tlieir own basement, just in time to hear thè gong einit its, sharp double ring., But once, again in the roar and rush of the store upstairs, he noted that she did not ciuite restore him to the familiar footing upon which he had been before. At ten o'clock two old women, armed with pails and mops, made tlieir ap pearance far at the back of the store, and purchasers began to take on a sliglitly apologetic note. Then, suddenly, a gong strtick, and a hundred saleswomen were jamming through the b|ack_ back passage, past the enormous service elevator into the wet street. Jnei stooping toward a heap of rubbish that was advancing steadily rb '-il ot a chpwoman's wide brooi I. 1 d ■wii’cthing up and cut thr ,.:i!r, till' '(} iollow the sod den ' •.■oaiKl iigurf that was Mag gie iol.:,r,-.". ' “ilerc.” )'!’ ^-Jtid, ber a card. "I just, found tliU. I', thrown out. Since you believe i very 'thing the newspaper.s tell you, how's this?" “ ‘Thc/W.iy to begin livin' the Hie ir.—to ' begin,” ’ she read slowly And she looked up what?” she a.sked. is. It don't finish it.” "It’s all bunk,” he said, trying to laURh. "Well, I don’t know, Joel” she an swered, with a flash of animation ->.'ng her pale, dirty little face. "U'hat you said to-night mad« me l;lr.(i','r wonder. I've been d.-jinji -all tiuse things about eatin', and e.\er- cise, and washin',” ’ flie said eagerly, ''but I guess Ibis IhinUin’ is just as important. I’ve been bandlin them ideels, and crà'.vl-;i’ over them, and hearin' about f^r three years, an' to-day's :be lira* (ime I ever really looked at one I I guess you're tired, oM !niiii:r ¡iilei", iipteil."Hear Mni I I’,'.vr;. b’.iily.iii the neigh- !i'i;i:-'t.o.Kl bend bini I No, sir, he '.»r-’t '-''■t with it,” s.iid Joe.■ II-,I', i-iin alr.n,:, Allc.i), and keep bl.inkly. "Benia '11111, km; ti-ll ’em I'm ail right and 'That’s gli there I'm Iiop.’.-!”_ 'I hf: i-,'.c.!;.in;o w.Ts ti!i'>lil.i'i;sively carried to a hai'.dioni.,' 'i'iv|,i;,.-.,K;ed man, wl'o was playiniv wi'.h threeI'thcr inen in tlii'^ ;,,;ra-,-..’. It penetrated into a hi\':rioii.i dressin.i' room, where a beautil'nl and arisloeratic woman was makiiiir up ber face be- twceii a dinner dam-e and a late ball.This woman merely raised lier eyebrows al the news.And,in a little while she iiinnnted the flight of witle, palm-deeoraled stairs that lay between her suite and his, and appeared, ex'iectantl;', in his doorw.iy. CON iINt.li;ù t\D.T WEEK MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mias Loiithn .lonos 'fiiKl Mr. Frank Myors, of Winston-Snlom were the Sunday guests of Mrs. 0. F. Jones. . Mrs. P. E. Hilton and child ren spent the week-end with her mother at Macedonia. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers apd children, of Winston-Salem spent Pnndny with Mr. Myer’a brother, Mr. G. Z. Myora. Mr. G. W. Mock made a busi ness trip to Mooksyille Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folds, of Winston-^alem, spe'nt last We'd- nosday with their uncle, Mr. W. J. Jones. Messrs G. F Beauchamp and W. J. Jones spent last Tuesday in Mocksville on 'business. Mrs. A'lex Tucker, of El<baville spent last Wednesday afternoon with homefolks here. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and child ren, of Glemmona spent the week end with her father, Mr. J. W. Beauchamp. _____, MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Master George Apperson has been very sick, sorry to note. Mr. 'Charlio Oslborne has mov ed his family to Mr. T. V. Mock’s p i ll C O . Mr. Hmvard Safley visited his uncle, Mr. J. P. Motley, of Rowan Sunday. Mr. Everette Motley, of Coql- eemee visited his father, Mr. G. H. Motley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ro'bert Mock and little son. Babbie, ' visited Mr. Mock’s parents, Sunday after noon. ! Mr. J. H. Broadway nnd son, of Greasy Corner were visitors in the Point Sunday. SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTER PRISE IF YOU WANT NEWS. ANOTHER CAR OF V. S. S FEEDS JUST ARRIVED 18% Market Dairy Feed Cotton Belt Supplemental 24% Milk Maker Feed Standard Middlings Cotton Seed Meal Growing Mash Scratch Feed Bran Laying Mash Egg Mash V. S. S. STORE Near Depot, Mocksville, N. C. E. G. Hendricks, Manager ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Mrs. Sara I. Sheets, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned On or 'before tho 29th day of- Decemiber 1931, or this notice will ibe plead in ibar of their rdcove'ry. AH' persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. ' , This December 26th, 1980. N. D. SHEETS Administrator of Mrs. Sara I. Sheets. Jacob Ste'vvart, Attorney 1 1 6t. N USE COOK’S , C. C c. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In success ful use over 36 years. , BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES J. Frank Hendrix South Mocksvil!e Announces A Great Price Smashing Removal Sale Beginning Friday Morning, January 16. Entire Stock At Sensational Reduction Read Our Circular For Further Details. ■ Visit Our Store Saturday, Jan. 17th A special representative of the Colgate-Palraolive-Peet Co. will be at our store all day, Saturday, January 17th. Sample of the Aluminum Double Boiler will be on display. This premium is given with 100 coupons. Palmplive Soap 3 for— 2 2 c TVOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have this day quali fied as administratoro of J-ohn W. Livengood, deceased, late 'of said Coi^nty and State. AJI po'rBons holding claims against the «state ,. of the said deceased are'direct ed to present the same ^to the undersigned, duly verified, on or - -bqforc the 4th day of Decembor, 1931, or this notice will bo plead- ' ed in bar of thoir recovery. A,11 persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tlement. . This 4th day! of December, 1930. > (SADIE S.,WINTERS "■ -''“ ‘C. F. WINTERS Administrators of John W. Liven- i good, docqased. 12 11 6t. ■Robert S. McNeill, Attprnpy, ADMlNläTRA^rORS NÖTIGE ' ; Haying qualified as adminis trator with the v/ill , annexed ,of the estate of T. C. Sheets, de- oeaaed, late of Davie .■ County, North Carolina, this is to notify al! persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on Of before the 29th day of Decem-,' ber 1931, or this notice will bo; plead In bar of their recovery^' All persona indebted to said esi ta^e ,,will pleasa make imv mediate i payment,i ■ T]his't'he ¿6th .dny <jf December;! 1930. N. D. SHEETS !• Admr. with will annexed of T. C. Sheets, decoased. ,11 6t.* IJacob Stowart, Attorney. ....., Octagon Soap 5 for— 19c Super Suds 3 for— 19c Palmolive Beads 3 for— 25c Fair Sex, 10c Toilet Soap, 2 for— lie Don’t forg^^^^b^ Pure Fresh Ground Coifee^lOc pound illliO N - JO H N S O N COMPANY “We Deli¥«r The Goods” Thursday, January IG, 1931 Щ ................. рж -'' ■ ■■ ■ ■ THE MpCkSVIliE ENTKliPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. Г.РЙЙГ6 '5 Сагй Parties Social Functions Club Mefttingo Ghrroh Notts МЩ MAUY J. lUMi?MAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phon© 112 I* were viHiiur Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone ry to state. Mrs. A. F. Duckett were visitors' in Charlotte on and Phillip Clement, of Raleigh, C. F. 'Clement and Glenn Cle ment; of Lancaster, Pa., J. Bailey la Clement, of Atlanta, are at their ■\V, mother's bedside, and Miss Carrie Millei", of Winston-Sialem, sister : of Mrs. 'Clement, is also here. OUR HONOR ROLL i'fe 1 ¡Ы'Й’.’ ' ’ s Miss Elizabeth Rodwell [I visiting her sister, Mrs. J. .'it Dickerson, in Charlotte. mI --------"--------Miss Mildred Holt, of Burling- /,,1 ton, was the guest of Miss Eli- ’ iabeth Lollar this week. , LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS After an illness of only a week Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent Sun- , day in Winston-Salem with her T . sistei-, Mrs. C. M. Campbell. °' ’ “Ke of 64 years. He leaves a wife Mr. John Larew left this week who béforo marriage was Miasivir. duiin jjuiow ¡axi, kiiia wuuK -Dnn-i ____ . ..— on a 'business trip through South u JCarolina, Geòrgia and Florida. '*ii'9<^her. Fate Charles,of near Yadkin College, one sis- Miss Bettie Bohannbn-has re- Mrs. Lucy .Farrell, of Hills- ' Funeral and burial was at Churchland Baptist Church con ducted (by the pastor, Rev.'E. L. Bradley, Jan. 7th, at 11' a. m, Mrs. Annie Belle Sowers, wifp of John A. Sowers and daughter of ■ the, late Gi E. and Elizaibeth Kindley Barnhardt was born Feb. 9th, 1870, died Jan 10th, 1931, age,'60 years, 11 months and 29 days, at her. home in Churchland community. Mrs. Sowers had ibeen in declining health for tho paat t\yo. years being confined to her home most of the timc.For the past 3 weeks she had 'been in a turned, from: Eastman) Gfe„ where p ahp, attended, the funeral, of, her ,,1'i father. ' , ■■-I- tl; ' '■ ri I Rev. J. B. Ta^bor, of 'W'oodloaf, ' i was the recent guest of Mr. .nnd ,,.AMrs. Bi C. ]3rock, ,the latter his daughter. ,' ’ % Mrs. R. L. Hail arid Miss Rolie , ’ Ha^ll, of Fayetteville, are spend- iing this -\veek with Dr. and Mrs. 'IS. B. Hall. ' ' ----------^,0--------- ’ ( Mrs. 0. H. Perry , will leave \j Friday for Richmond, Va., after ; a visit to her mother, Mrs. Wil- lliam Miller. ■Mrs. G. E. Barnhardt. ' Mr. George Merrci'll and Mr. Cicero .Smith went to Kerners- vil)'' Wednesday .Cifter some thor ough bred Red Durac pigs, .■'tr. -lake Grubb was in Mocks- 'ville Tuesday on business. T'he Fork Senior B. Y. P. U. is always glad to have Mr.‘ and Mrs. Jttke Alleit, of Mocksville , to visit them. | _We are glad to have Miss Kath erine Minor, who is teaching, at Fork to help in the Sunday school. and B. Y. P. U. work. ' I Mr. land iMra. , G’. E. Mejnrell-! motored to Wingate Wedneaday, to I take their daughter. Miss V^awda Merre'll, who ■ will ibe a student during the spring -semester. FORK NEWS Mrs. Mamie Carter returned home Saturday after spending' the week at Chui'chlttnd with hei- uncle, Mr. 'R; K. Williams; 'Mr. 'Charli6 Beck and famijy^ The following have subscriboq or renewed their subscription io. The Enterprise since our last Issue; J. P. Hanes Thomas W. Rich , J. B. Johnstone " J. A. Lefler D. S. Ratledge N. T. Foster W. G. Sain F. E. Cartenr J; F. iCartner Misses Julia and Kopelia Hunt G. R. Ktirfees J..D. Collette Rev. W. A. Kerr ■ S. M. Dwlggins, Marvin Hair ■ Pearl Fitzgerald Mrs, William,Miller ,W. M. Eaton Mrs. W. L. Hanes Mrs. G. H. C.'Shutt, Jr. Mrs. W. R. Taylor G. F. Beauchamp J. C. Boger L. P. Martin , „ C, A. Clement W. B. Clement ' S. A. Hardirig , E. C. Choate V. E. Swaim J. p. Green E. L., Gaither , MAY START GARDEN IN cigar box Raleigh, Jan. 5.—If thg hotbed cannot be prepared in time or is unavailable for any reason, the „ , . _______. early garden may be pushed to ' yeai- enil6d *^ecem‘ber^3V,"^'fl3^ INCREASE SEEN IN PRISON population Raleigh, Jan. lO.-^Nprth CÄVo- Hna sfc'ttte’s prisisn triade Д' , iiet gain of 96 prisoners diirlrig^tí» a go9d start by using window : according to tlie'ahnual report of A^hajf-'.^ozen cigar boxes ^dmissioils and disbharges b y Geor'ge Ross Pou, superintendent today. _ ■ ithe poipulatibn , at the end off the year was 2,327. The tottrl ad- mlaaions in 1980 was 1,674 while li470 ,prisoners were discharged. 'Of the new prisoners 1,862 were retielv^d from courts; 42 item other, institutions or iby tempit)rar7 parojes returned and 164 prisonets i were returned; Six pa role violators were retiirned. The largest numibor of di»- charge^ ,,were for -expiration of will start erioiigh plants-of’ cab- Ibage, lettuce, peijpers or toma toes for the first planting in the average gardén. ,“It is not so important as to how' the start la made but it is niost important to make the start for* an early garden this year,” advises E. B, Morrow, extension hortlculturi.9t at State College. “One of the commendable in creases In food crops last year was 'by the'farm garden or truck patch route and since we have boen called upon by the Governor items, 799 prisoriars completing of North Carolina, to lead the their s6ntehces. ^, AUGUSTA' NEWS of 'hear here moved laiat week; ¿ Mrs. R. C. Smith lípérit' P*y'or garden seed early in'Jaiifl. their home, near Jérusalem ántf tSundnjr aft^rnóo«- wtth Mr. and 1 am If postpon^ ^p' long, Mr. John Hamilton, of that pla(re ,?^” ’ Charlie Cartner, of Wood- fayorltè varieties'iriay b'«'e:^.’ moved to the home vacated by Mn ^ ' , , , , ' idea to trjrMr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier and some of the newer varieties each •veiw but the hbrtièulturist says it' is 'better tp stick to the old sthndi' ard varieties for the main garden until such time<as the new ones prove to -be ibetteí than the old. Plan the gttrdeh for tho whole yeai-, is a third stiggestion made by Mr. Morrow. It is well to have down on paper just, what will be done with the plot un til next' Christmas. It is never possible to. follow, a plan in detail but when one knows how, when and where, half the battle for a successful farm garden is already won. ' ' way in relieving the present eco nomic distress, there' Ig no better method than by using; the home garden.’^ Mh Morrow says as soon' rb .the. young; seedlings started in cigttriiboxes'have put On their first true -leaves, they may.'be tfaria- ■piantèd to. larger'boxes; to pots, to-the hot. bed' or'coldirarvie.' A' Two hundred/and ninetyrnlne were paroled | two ipardoned; 36, died and ;1()2 -were aent 'to other institutions'or given,, temporary paroles,.' ' , : • ' Two hundired ,'and' fprty-'orie.. priaonqi*ajejiiii)ed lltiring,the year* • Th'o.'pi^iiliitiqn of'Deceipber 81 included'66 negro wottieh and'15 whit*? women. T'he male popul«- suriny kitchen-window Bhould pro- ' tion Was divided as follows: 3------- — Diiwvtiv* Vide:, enoujrli apace for a cigar box liardeni As ft further* BUgigestiOn; Mh Mcrrow'ttdyises ordering the auçr plr of garden seed early In' jaiifl- ' Mr. anti Mrs. Tod Fostnv, v/ho hiive madn their homo hero for sometime, have recently moved to Winston-Snlem. --------0--------- Mrs. Hilton Ruth and little '.ion, of Rock Hill, S. C., arc vl.sit- ing Mrs. Ruth’s parents, Mt\ and 'Mrs C. F. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Gaither, Beck. Gth 1888. To this union wa.s born 8 children, C of whom survive, 4 sons. Will, George and Frunk, of the same community and Sta- day. loy, of* tho homo, 2 daughters. Miss Lucile and Mrs. S.. K. Rowe, Ml-. John Sharp and family, of “ jn r ? n »ray, spent Sun- spencer spent Sunday with. Mr. & r, n pand Mrs. L. P. Seaford. Mrs U ence Barnhardt.r. T, , , ,, , 1 i. recent -gUest of Mr. andGurney Pack who lived last Mrs. J. L. Smith were Mr and somi-conscious condition. She was I year, near Reeds, Davidson Coun-- mvm w m nnhnvfcnn nfm.vrWcd to John A. Sower.-,. Doc. ty, has moved his.family back to poi„t. ^son, oi High r'*’'Tr 11 1 • Mrs. Herman BerrierMr. A. L. -Iendrixwa,s a busi- |andV little son, IRulben 'spent n ' ness visitor in Lexington Salur- BarnliardtiMr and Mrs. Worth Thompson ,^¡33 willie Mae ,and Rachel , . „ , Salis'bin-y were Berrier, Viola and Beatricealso of the homo, one son Bert Sunday afternoon guests .1; Mr. Smith anont a whilp Simdnv nio-ht I r " s , , , „ L u c l'S f^ K ^ ^Gray Smith died several years Mr. S. B. Garwood and family ^orth Greensboro qtreot T nvino- m o. 5 grandchildren, ono sister,, attended tho funeral of Mrs. John ton ^«xing- Mrs. S. E. Ganvood, of Fork Sowers «t Sandy. Greek Liithern ,Mrs. Minnie Barnhardt who ha« Mrs. R. B. Sanford and Mrs. Ce\; brothers, C. F. Bam- Church, Tyro last Sunday. Mrs. b^en ¿ick is better at this writ- I cil -Morris were visitors in Win- [ston-Salerft on Tuesday. ----------о------------ Misses Dorothy and Gladys ¡Fraiser of Winston-Salffm were 5wouk-eiid guests of Miss Ella "'Шае Tutteraw on South Main St. --------0^-------- , Ml'S. H. A. Sanford had her tonsils removed last week at Long’s Sanatorium. Her many friends hope she will soon be quite well. hardt, of noar, Augusta, W. L. and Rowers flbeing a sister of Mrs. ij,' л fn imto ’ J. 'F. Barnhardt of this place, a Gainvood. . ' - * " fe I^tì^host of relatives and friends to mourn hov loss. >f Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Newmmn tjRndi 'little dinughtera, of 'Wins- ton-Salem, were guestg of Mrs. ( WNewman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘J. T. Baity, on Suiiday. ^ f —------------0 -------------- 'y>^ Mrs. Connor Kennett, of Ra- .‘leigh, i.«! the guest of Mrs. J. K. J/Meroney. Mrs. Kennett was f'>r- ;,incrly r.Iiss Grace Stone, and has •visited here on several' occasions. I Mr, and Mrs. Charles Green and two children, of Lake City, V -S. C. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and little daughter, of Mayodan, were "recent guests _of Mr. land Mrs. M. .,‘ltD. Bro(\vn. ’ ■' 1 ■*'! -------:--------o-r-;-----. / Mr. H. H. T'rundle, of Lees- 'tourg., attended the funeral of his iljrother-in-law, Walter R. Cle- opent, last week. Mr. Trundle is V’ell-known here, and was, one of ' the civil engineer who surveyed the first railroad here which con nects Mocksville with Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Beck and daughters, WilHe’Mae and'Naomi „ , .*,?■ £ Sunday, gpenj. Saturday in Lexington withFunera services were held with Mr. Houaton Beck, near Jer- Mrs. Carl Massey. Sunday at 2 p. m. at Tyro Luth- usalem. ---------------ф.-----------1_ ern Church of луЬ1сЬ she was a Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mary Leo TWO GOOD REASONS member, by a former pastor. Rev. Carter are visiting relatives at pOR SAVING SEED C. R. Pless, of Monroe and Iburial Ch"rchlnnd'this week. ----------- woa in Sandy Greek Cemetery. Mr. J, F. Sparks, of Roaring Raleigh, Jan. 6.—Money sent The Pall'bearers ,were her nop- River was the guest of relatives away oach year to purchase farm hows, Henry, Adam, I^ee and here several days last week. seeds could bo used profitably in Henry Barnhardt, James Sowers | A large c>*owd attended the fu- farm öperations at home but and Phenix Click. The flowers neral nnd burial of Chamip Clari: aside from this there are two- were many and beautiful. A Shoemaker who was killed in an other good reasons why every large crowd of sorrowing rela-'" '"^ tives and friends attended tht! 099 whitojond, Jil57 negroeSi The ftvél-age monthly popula tion of :thd'‘pH8onj ^ui'lng. the year was 2,614. , CARD NKS FIVE MILLION SPENT ' THROUGH VET BUREAU ■automobile accident here last landowner should grow and save . week. We extend sympathy VtcT his own seed.'F'irtt, they can be funeral which showed the esteem the grief stricken mother in the 'grown at little expense, and se- Charlotte, Jan. 8.—More than ¡?б,000,000 was expended through the local /branch of the ,U. S. Veterans Bureau for the welfare of M^orld War veterans during 1930. -T. S, Pittmun, ibureau direct or, estimated today. This sum exceeded by approxi mately ,'5'100.000, last year’s figure and is believed to be the largest annua] outlay gince the war, Mr. Pittman said. DUKE FUND KEEPS UP 720,000 BEDS The family of the Iftte V^Itcr Raleigh, dement laoknpwledges •with ipfrtitefuli,'appreciation the many kirid,'expro33ipns> of sym- Tiathy shown Iby friends in thefr bereavement. ' ’ . , , C. C. Fitzgerrfld of Linwood, Davidson County, says soybeans nroduce well in his section. Ho harvested 15.4 'bushelg of Mam moth Yollo>v aeed, an acre from 5Vn acres planted, last spring^,'. • bI nessloI lI ,/ Mrs. William K. Clement con- ¿tinues seriously ill at her home pn Salisbury Street, we are sor- Jf, Spring" Will Soon Be Here I/ Have An Early Garden Our Seeds Are In. AllKinds Garden andi Flowe®' .^WLIS<01S!.'Ä,.GL1?1WBNT, "On Th?!,,^qunre'f C uirb. S ieryi^ e in which this good lady was held we extend sympathy to the grief st’-'-'ken family. Mrs. R. A. Nance, Mr. ID. W. Barnes and -Miss Dora Barnes are on the sick list, sorry to say. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, of Greensboro spent the week-eind with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamto. Mrs. J. H. Hilliard, of Tyro who spent two week^ with her daughter, 'Mrs. W. H. Beck and other relatives here returned to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mi\s. Elmer Yai-ibrough of Tyro spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. Mr. R. W. .Hartley and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs, N. J. Cone of' Mocksville .Route 4 Sunday! Mr. W.' H. Beck leaves to day loss of her only son. cond, tho grower can tell wheth- Mr. nnd Mrs. A. V. Foster, of er they are free of disease.Norfolk, Vn., are s.pending this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster. Charlotte, .Tan. 8.—Dr, W. S. Rankin, one of the trustees of Du' “ ■ thaÏe Endowment, estimated today the Duke Hospitalization DULINS NEWS (Monday) to enter the Baptist H'Osipital, Winston-Snlem, where Foster, she will undergo nn operation for appendicitis, sorry • to siay. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb and two children spent Sunday with D. W. Snider and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Clara and Miss Leona Hendrix. Kenneth Barnes all of Spencer Miss Opal Foster, “The purchase of large qunn- . _____ titles of iboth major, and minor Fund would this year contribute crop seeds by growers each year to the upkeep of between 725,000 is tremendous,” says Dr. R. F. and 760,000 free hospital ibeds. Poole, plant disease specialist of ' Dr. Rankin declined to estimate Mi=a Too,. North Carolina Experiment the amount of money the endow- dmiti, p,.r,„o oJTnnt +V, 1, ^ Station. “This outlay of money is ment woukl distribute for hospi- wTfh^MtZ Xvv keeping with the nims"^ of tali^atlon work, but it is under- Mary and Sallie ijve-at-home program. Also stood the 'basis-for distri'bution' Mi ,, -n I, there lare but few crops grown jn th,e past has ibeen ?1 a'bed. would make this year’s'Bethlehem si ent the ivee-r’^d quality of iproduet cannot distribution of funds for free hos- be maintained by home produc- pitnl beds 'between $727,000 and ,, T HT TT VU1 tion of seeds. Conditions are ?750,00.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble, favorable in this State to improve of Fork spent Sunday with Mrs. ^^ops by careful seed selection on Gobble^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. the home farm.” n?' Tv?”iur TT J I Poole says seed can beMrs. M> M. lendrix owns a _ white Leghorn 'pu let that laid The ripening nnd curing needs . , 'iii’e not expensive. About the I, Martin, of Richmond, Va.,Mrs. Avei'v Jane Hendrix spent only attention necessary is to keep the proud pos.sessor of a check Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. them in moderately dry atornge tor ?200.00 .pnid him for nn old I'oster. • tight contniners. Seed copper cent. The Numismntie with Misses Foster, Mazie and $200.00 Paid For One Copper Cent STOP AT MOONEY’S SERVICE Station for gas, oil ifnd accesa- orlès. We also have completo llrio' of fresh .groceries at all ■ times.—Jack Mooney,. Mgr, LOST, STIiAYiaD OR ¿ i’ÒLEN 1 female Beagle . dog, -white and blnck spotted with brown noso.r I m'ale Beagle dog, white and black spotted. I raale <dogr one year old, white with' brown and black spots. ¡Notify J. S. ^ Daniel,______Itp. NOTICE! I WISH TO nounce to the general publlo that I have bought tho tin sfjop of the late W. A. Weani and will continue the work in ■khe same old- stand. For the, prci- , sent time I will observe the following hours: 7 to 8:46 a. m, and 2 to 6 p. m,—Hilary Mero- ■ ney. II 20 tf. ' —----------!l ' , MAMMOfTJI KOBE AND ’ KO- BEAN Lospedeza seed for sale. A trace of dótta, 100 Iba. òr more at 25c ,per lb. A few mammoth yellow soy beans at $2.26 per bu.—J. G. Crawford, Gooloemep. 1 8 4t. DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT- MBNTS , Miss Flossies Foster spent the from the finest Company. Dept. 664, Fort Worth, week-end at home 'With^her par- quality fruits without losing the purchased this penny ents, Mi\ and Mrs. W.‘-T. iFoster. edible parts, and, h o m e - g r o w n , ' t'^'om Mr. Martin, says there are Miss ftiattie Sue Robertson, of matured nnd properly stored numerous old coins, bills and ■"'ill always give a high stamps in circulation for which ""....... percentage of germin'ation. they .will glndly pay big cash pro- „ ^ . 4. 1 ■ By growing seed at home, t h e niiums. So that you will knowwere guests of Miss Dora Barnes Maine gyent last \veek-end with grower can he assured that they the value of old coins nnd stnmps Sunday. 1 ^'sses Hnzel nnd Blanche Fos- rliafin.qfi. Thia i.« nnt: ' ■ ■ Ml', and Mrs. Thomas Green ' ter. of Churehlnnd, spent one night recently with Mrs. Green’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Snider. GREENWOOD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets of Winston.®alem spent the week end, at homb with ipiirewts, ' It was decideii: at Fork. Bap tist church last Sunday, that men NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS are fre6 from disease. This is not and what to watch for in your so easy in rainy seasons when change, the Numismatic Company heavy infection occurs before send for only 4c to any vead- mnturity; however,., a' few trials er of this paper who writes them, will give any grower a. satisfied ia large illustrated coin .folder'On account of Hio .«AW« any grower a. satisfied imisumeu com .loider and <io oftfiTi it in tv«r.nvf’ understanding of how stands and descrnbing some of these-wanted anf-that^ t£vnw . i 'Hf ; q^'iUty may be bettered 'by small "rtieles and the hig profits to be feed «ueh I w ‘‘ I effort: IFor instance, says Dr. made. Better write-’them today for See^ neS «t. io. «»e early bunch heL crop this large folder so you can post your nrem’ises ’ -whilo otnnnri season was entirely free from yourself and know just what to f r o o S ° ^ anthracnose and bactorlni spot, look for. Remem'ber that Mi^. Quail is moi'P nnT't xt-v, No better seed stock could, have 'Mfirtin?s knowing-the yalue of his (Of different communities - wo^;i• low ^ltíic£ :S^: S e'w aS ;^ 'S n i 'got wood fo^.Mr. Bill Drake as ®'*^^''v>vandvOnihliiraides'-^ ^ ornwor Wni* !nj? its' valUe ‘that neiiMv niityHf ihe and ;hla Jife have been ihdi^- ;whdr(.'the-.snow. has -melted., m i 'iposed. ,|or epme time.Now:J».4h<,: time ta.¿roteat and'»wj te .... 1,- T....... irom another Mjr. and . Mrs.,, Olin BamharjJj;! and children visited . Mr. Bam* Д. EK KBNIDiRIX . . :^putity„ Warden.: illu8tr<\tedl.eghany Couiity has purchased'a^ coin'■ folder;'. Ybii • nllgthli/ Ha've ure ibred Shorthorn biill' to head- riothihg, to,, lose. , . evervihin to A. Q. Loftin. Pastor First Sunday; Center ll a. m., Salem, 3 p. m., Zion 7:00 p. m. Second Sunday,' Concord 3' p. m.. Liberty 11 a, m.. Oak Grove 7:00 p. m. , , Third Sunday, Sakm 11 a" m„ Zion 3 p. m.; Center 7 :00 p. m. Fourth Sunday, Oak Gyoye ll n. m., Concord 8 p. m.. Liberty 7 :00 p. m. , All are cordially invited to these services. —A. G. Loftin. Bargains In Silverware Community Plate Sil verware Guaranteed Twenty-Five awdFiifty Years. Price reduced o»e-third. Dr<^p intand see th0 beautjjlul pat tern's^' r ; Ec6pND*S ' / 141 * ■4V,, 'IS ... iPiure G ТНЮ MOOKBVILLË ENTEBPItlSB. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, January 16, 1981 ■ THÉ DIOATîI OP. THE OLD YEAR ■' CBy Alfi'ocl Toiinyaon) JFull kn&d-tleep liea the winter sno\\' ,^nd the winter winds iu‘e wearily signing: . 'Toll ye the church-ibell sad and slow, lAiid truad softly and spetik low, jPdr the old year lies a-dying. -Old year, you must not die; You came to us so readily, Yóii lived with us so steadily. Old year, you shall not die. jHe Heth still, he doth not move; Me will not.see the dawn of day. lie hath no other life above, iJe'igave nie a, friend, and a true truolover, The Oldest Bible aid the Largest Bible RACHE(i BERRIER’S LAST PROPOSAL saw an'expreasibn bf'great hap piness ..cross her .fiaco, and then it faded to leave a wistful sad ness. She slipped her hands from his and moved aivay. ? “It’s no good, Billie,‘my dear, ' isfactory unless treated with ere- THE HOME GARDEN ,SAVEiä CROP MONEYosote. In using the open tank pro cess of treatment, two tanks are employed, one for hot treatment and the other for cold. The landowner may get a 100- A n ^ ;^ ;w -y e a r ^iH take 'em. ga^n ,^el^oi,^^um ^ t h ^ e ..^ton and. al- Raleigh, Jan. 12.—Using the average yields and the. average prices for cotton and tobacco^ in 1930, it would have taken more . away^4)ld irëar, you mùët not ^0,; aó Jong as you have .bôèh ^ith ''"its;' ' ' ■ ' Such joy as you hâve seen with .' us,'"'' "..... y oíd. уб8Г, you shell 'nóLgo. Cw*har4 jlie^ihroatheHl Ove’r'the ençcvr 'I beard, just now tte «rowing cock •îîe shndo'yvs ¿.jicker to and fro : ■Thfr cr^qket, chirps; the light ■ ‘burns low; •*!Ия nearly twelve o'clock, ehake hands before you die. Old year, wo'll dearly rue for you. WJiat is it we can do for you 7 fij^ k put befor¡a you die. Шй face : is girowing bharp and .thin. Alackl. DUr friend is gone. •СГмв ир his eyes; tic up his chin; Ætèp from the corpse, and let him ■That standeth there alone, Aijflf^aiteth at the door. ■There's a new foot on tho floor, ''.'тру.''::frlend, " . And 'rt 'hewvfaco at'the door, ray .■^v;^ri¿nd,"^íí ■ A ne-w face at the door. should be used for the first treat ment and another drum or trough may,'be used for the second. The coal tar creosote or similar pre- serva:tIon is placed In the^ first tank and heated to 176 or 200 de- grees Fahrenheit. The posts, are placed In this to k and allowed, to rejriiiln standing on fend for. about an hour after which they. most 2Vi acres of tobacco to pur chase the vegetables which can be grown in a small half-acre garden, "Half an acre of fertile ground, properly planted and tended 'wlll produce enough vegetaljles for a family of five poroons," says F. B. Morrow, extension horticulturl- „...«WM* .......... V....,, 1st at State College. "These vege- aro. removed and placed in the talbles will cost at least ^226 if ' Sweet potatoes, 20,000 acres added; 26 per cent gain. Sorghum, 10,000 acres added; ] Й1 cent gain.Truck Crops, (Com.), 11,810 acrcs added; 6 pe,r cent gain., Laying Hens, 280,246 birds add ed; 4 per cent gain. Dairy Cows, 24,000 head added; 9 .per cent gain. ' FIRES; THINK HE’S DEAD MAN, BUT HE ISN’T (By Viola Smith) ¡Billie Miller put Imilf doUlar into tho iportorls hand, stepped into the waiting taxi, and said -I, ican't niarry any one.”' Then jtliough the open |door: 'rell the. she iiid her face in her hands and .man I want to leave my luggage tioga'n to cry, little heart 'broken at Cooleemee River, Side Hotel sobs. Billie had never before seen and then drive me to Mr. Berrier.’s a woman cry, least of all Rachel. Farm, Mocksville, Roiitd 4. "My darling, don’t cry," he He had been away from North implored hor, ‘'I can’t bear it, Carolina f>ar a year, and he fol- and I'm Sure there’s nothing to lowed his usual precedent when cry a'bout. You see.” And here ha returning from a'broad of • driv- concocted quite a choerful smile— ing straight to Rachel’s house, to “You see, Rachel .this isn’t the propose to her« He couldn’t quite first time you've said you can’t remember how often he had pro- mmrry me. I'm almost getting: I posed to her, but as the cab rat- used to it. Look," at me. I don’t : tied and shook it's way through appear too desperately heurt- ithe muddy road, he decided that broken, do I?” She wouldn’t look .this would be his last time. It at him, but she did borrow his was last ibecoming a joke. Mg, miasculine h.nnc%erchiof tr Surely now she would look at wipe away her tears, and then tho idea of marriage differently she went to the window and stood long since Rachel had made her with her back to him. name a successful artist.' But,; “I don’t deserve that you should and here Billie sighed, if, as here- be so sweet and good to me, Bil- tofore. Rachel said, “No" and he' lie,” she siaid, “tout I’m much could 'almost hear her ibeglnriihg fonder of you than you realize sadly, with her pretty head on So at last I'm 'going; to tell you one side: Billie, my dear, I’ni¡'so ; why I can’t marry you, and it’s terribly sorry, but—Well, if she! something I’ve never told any- began .those fatal words .ioday, then he would bid hor gobd)bye forever, ap ^ sweetheart, to return ■Wilmington, Jan, 8.—Delaware Nixon, 78-year-old negro, thinks faithful friend. he’9 dead, but he's not. Sheriff John R. Morris, called to a shack in Castle Hayne this afternoon, the later on, If it could posBjbly' be eon.' body else." I 'IMiy dear," 'ijie protested^ “Д don't in the leaali expect a rea- managed, as her "very good and ^ , T^ ,ilByv^^jlaide Anne Procter) Seated , o,^’ day^ ,ai the organ, I,,.was w,(?»ry ^^a^^ ill at ease', ■"■jftSa':^;iingers" wandered idly, Over the noisy keys. ' I do' not .know what I was play ing, , Or >vhat I was dreaming then; But I struck orio chord of music. Like the sound of a great Amen. It flooded the crimson twilight. Like the. close of an Angel’s Psalni,, „, Ai?d .it Ipy on my fevered spirit With a toucTT of infinite calm. It quieted ^ pain and sorrow, < Like. lpye.o!verco^i;ig’,strife; It. seeded’ j;he 'haympnious, echo From ^ur.Sjscordaht life. It lini^ed’.all i)erp'lexed meanings' into; onofipei'foct.peac^’,^^^^ And trembled "away into silence As if it were loath to cease. ' 1 have sought, but I seek it vain ly. That, one lost chord divine, Which came from the soul of tho Organ, And entered into mine. It may be that Death’s bright an’gei Will speak in that chord again, it may be that only in Heavcii I shall hear that grand Amen. CREOSOTE FENCE POSTS ....^ -------- ------- — - „ , foiind Nixon .stretched oncold tank. In this, the creosote, is bought at Wtail' t)ti(!68 uaunliy j,ig д^пск, a discharged maintained at a temperature of prevailing. We have found that .beside him, and a gap- not lesfl than 60 degrees. Standing the family garden acreage was hole in the roof, here for 80 minutes will complete increased iby ten ,percent_«f by | poift^are was speechless and the treatment. ,10,000 acres in 1980 oyer the pre- Officers Generally the ground end of the vious year duo largely to the arouse him but to no post is treated in the first tank llve-at-home movement which g ш ^^^¡1 hospital he con- and the Avhole post ini tho second ed such popularity last year. speechless, prohaJbly Ив- The material should penetrate tho This increase represents a poten- angels, believing wood to three-fourths of an lnch,tial savings account , of around traveling streets of gold. 4Уа million do lars and is wel „„gpita] authorities said Dela- worth considering in this poiiod ; of business depression. dared his heart beats as thoughTho garden work conducted by the agricultural extension service - A Christmas present of 721 ' of State College lust year was aci4i8 of open and timber ,lnnd closely associated with the work lying next to his Quail Roost. in nutrition, says Mr. Morrow. Farm ill' upper Durham County A largo number, of homo demon- луав presented to tho forestry de-, stration club women kept careful partmentr of the school of agri- says Mr. Holman.—-----------^---------------- HILL PRESENTS FOREST TO COLLEGE DEPARTMENT WAR FILM IS BANNED But she insisted, “I'd like to tell you, It’e ònly. In all tho long year abroad he f^lr. Years ago, just before I was had only received from hejr ajjout i ^ ^nd a score of letters, -which, from fgu ygj.y yg^y. niuch other women could scarcely ,■ bo ; ipyg_ prom a worldly point of called encouraging, but there | yjg.jy'^ ouj. .carriage would not Rachel was unlike most other wo- h^yg been suitable, and, though men, She was an artist, and one j dgyoted to him, I gave who took her art seriously; and, him up. We wore not well off, as everybody kn^s all and my mother had lllready spent hardtworlclng artist have littlel small capital on my leisure or Inclination to exchange uj.(, trfljuing. Painting had got tho brush for the pen at the end possession of men; I was told if of a long day s work. j stuck to my work I might oneBillie never dreamed of com- ,j,g j ^^nt to plaining that she wrote so little. diBappoint her or seem ungrate- Hc very perfectly understood her, and to- show his gratitude for j,yg j^,^y„yg those letters that she did write,, ^nibitious. Well, I chose of my ho never misaed a mnil himself, ^wn will, and I suppose, in a 'wwy. He was still glad to seo Rachel j.y^ j wanted. But yet opening the door to him. It was py^ „gy^.^ f^r- I indeed good to be back again, andVienna, Jan. 8.—Police forbade today’s Bocond and , third per- ; ,„ ,-th o r moment ho was in the culture at State College on Dec- formances of the American war | figures as to the amount of vege-. £.¡1^, "All Quiet on the Western tables used ifrom their gardens j Front,” after the film had been ember 21 by George Watts Hill, I during each month. The idea of .»hown once , and', after huge ypuiig capitalist and civic leadei building a balanced and nutritious of Durham. Formal presentation of tho deeds was made by Mr. Hill to the Executive. Committee of the Board of Trustees, , This, valuable gift follows the crowds of demonstritors gathered in the streets In protest against the picture. Last night windows iW'ei'e smashed in rioting that at- tofided Its exhibition. diet by moans of co.rtalh vege tables from tho family garden, gained much .prominence. Mr. Morrow says tho most popu lar green or leafy vegetables donation of 378 acres made to the I were calbbage and snap beans, same department last June. 'I'he followed closely by green onions forest .given last June is known | and okra. Asparagus, lettuce and a» the George Watts Hill demon-1 spinach wore outstanding w.iak- stration forest snd is locatod on nesses in this group. Cowpcaa, .both; sides of the Flint River lima beans and .sweet corn wore about 17 miles north of Durham loaders in the edible seed groups, on the Roxboro Highway, two , Qf the vegetable'fruits, tomatoes miles south, of Rougemont. The i led, followed by cucumbers and ¡At the close of business Dec. ,'il, now area adjoins the original gift I watermelons. Less than 60.per- 19?0,' and is in three tract«. ■ 1 cent of the women reported us- Resources 'i'he land contains about 4,0Q0 ing cantaloupes while squash and Loans and discounts ¡5519,985,13 sweet peppers went above this Cvordrafts, secured and un mark. Tho most popular root crops were mature o.nions and irish po tatoes. '• • gotton him. Billie, this man’s memory seems to come between us That's all—I wo.'jder If you un derstand?” V "My poor. 'little Rachel, of jcourse I undoitstand,” hoi said gently. "I am only dreadfully “Billie! I’ve been so excited! My dear,, how are you?” She caught.'both his hands in hers, and looked up int him in hor i t ” ‘S i “ s r»5 s * r i r „ a 'i№ iy ki»..d 11.. .hining s !» y w :y ,;p r .t i.“ ^ ^ “You’re just as-lovely ad ever, Mother you again,v.„ ..nnllv crln.1 +.n Hnfi this will really be my last pro- cords of pine wood now suitable for .‘the market and more .tlian 3(i(0,ООО board feet of hardwood' 'ttnlber, says Dr. Julius V.' lIof- iiTip’nfi.'head of the college forestry. dep(irtm6nt.' Some of. tho land' is open'and will be used for refor- ¡estrttion 'studies. Tho whole area will‘ba used as a laboratory by fdreStry Students and ,Dr. Hofman Lincoln County farmers cooper-, ^ »na ч"» ив шу lust рго- ated to sell over 0,000 pounds o f ; Rachel, aie you leally glad to see tui-Koys during the recent holiday , ' his hand, "and now you are'tired "St » i I ««. How Л,.а<1 '>».1,1 'n .»! you are, Billia. Tvo missed you ЫШе leaves to attend a cir- dreadfiillv. You kno.w I always do cug at Greville, Rachel also comog when you're away.” ,and stays at same hotel that Bil lie looked down at her with 4c does, deep content. -Douglases the man of Rachel "And you're still the famous dreams is still following the cir- Miss Berrier?” ' cus-and put up at.Greville hotel "I don't know about that,” she and meets piichel a^rain. Doug- secured ....... ............... none said, “I only know the days aren't li\se^ ,is introduced.'to Bjllie by................ '■ i / ‘ ' .................... market season. ---------------------4^---^----------- Report of the condition of tho BANK OF DAVIE Mocksville, N. C. 8'ГАТЕ BEGINNING TO "LIVE-AT-HOME”'' bonds !Furnit;ure and Fixtures .i',063.'0b ' nnd the thrill of making .my namt.' '''BiHi(i' cursed under his breath. Cash in vault and net amounts is over, and all that is left 'is-i- ifc never oocured to him that. due from. Banks, Bankers and Well, it's just solid, hard wortc, i^achel -ivould mint to see him. Raleigh, Jan. 8,—Governor ______ __ __ ............. Gardner's "Live at Home”-cam,t ^ plan^ to establish a' permanent paign broadcast through the State '' Trust Companies.......41,791.25 ' But. ', nprhaps, I just want la. long again, camp 'as soon as he can sell >«. 1930 and being _ followed up CJiecks for clearing “ ............ enough ' timber to get sf'a:'ted.this year Avith another extensive’ campaign is bringing actual re- sults in increased acreages plant ed in food and feed crops. Figures compiled 'by C. A. Shef field, assistant extension direct- '■'Mr, Hill made a provision in liiS'deed that all the income from the'- forests must be usod by the forestry department :ilone for the carrying forward of its work. Dr.Hofmann plans to establish a nur- or at State College, for 1930, sery on the State College farm to , show that farmers have added to begin immediately the growing of acreage planted in 14 important seedling trees for pl'intiuii on the 1 food open areas. I As a, result, a total placed nt In commenting on thi.s addi- ! $19,000,000 луаз added tional gift to the College, Dr E. value of these crops. 896.46 ,Chsh items ................... 165.26 All other real estate own ed ................................ 41,666.00 Total . Liabilities Capital; stock ............. Surplus Fund ?688,006Л0 vacation.”.'. I “Poor Rachel!” he said 'gen tly. ' “Don't let’s talk about mo," she 'beggedi. "let's talk about you. Tell me all the exciting things you’ve 1 don’t and seen in the west.” So they sat: down, and Billie Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes ■Pnid .............................. 4,295.25to the ; Deno.<<it8 subject to check ......................164,846.28 $50,000.0060,000.00 talked to Rachel inbout everything except tho one thing in his heart Billie finds Rachel in a deep' arm-chair by tho window, 'Well my dear, is everything air right, and are you happy?” , He cleared his throat. "And when is the wedding?" "Whenever you like Billie." He laughed a,little at this. "The best mai\ can't answer that.” But, you see. I'm marry- FOR LONGER LIFE c. Brooks, president, acclaimed While adding thousands of Deposits due to State of N. C. w n ---------^ ‘'s a benefactor of tho acres to food and feed crops the I or any official thereof 6,944.21With the expansion ot pastures permanent prosperity of the State, acreage planted in cotton was cut Cashier's checks outstand- and the greater interest in live- The college will endeavor to train fTom 1,878,000 acres in 1929 to | Jng ..................................... stock Uiroug.iout North Carolina .students in handling farm wood- Ii644,000 acres in 1930, n decrease Time Certificates of De-there is more need for good fences and good fences are dependent upon .good posts, in the opinion of A. T. Holman, agricultural en gineer at State College, Raleigh. "The life of fence po.sts may bo effective,ly increased by treat ing them with creoSbte,” says handling .............. ands profitably as well as for oi 234,000 acres and a percentage : posit ............ commercial forestry positions, ho decrease of 12 for the entire Sayings Deposits said. State, Bills 'iMiyatole- .... ------------------------------ j Particularly encouraging to the \ THIRD PARTY WILL ' “Live-at-Home” workers is the in- Total - - 636.78 151,244;31 115,539.27 . 85,000.00 ° the best man,” she declared.. ............. ' ".................... * I' saw! you 'both yiire'ctly to-/ gether in this room, I realize' what a sentimental nbodlo I've been. It was you I really cared for. ,Dbu'glaseu' is miarried and much in love with his wife. “Rachel," he said, “forgive me, but I’m just a little bewildered. Who are you marrying?” Ho only just caught her an swer, for the lovely head was 'about; until after, supper and then his chance came, 'They had gone into her studio, and were lookinn- at her pictures, when they came to a protiiait of Viola, her friend who had recently become engaged to he married, "She sails for India next week,” Rachel told him sadly, "and the wedding is too be soon after she arrives I can't realize she’s going, and that I shall :be loft without her. HOLD CAUCUS, TOO 'Washington.—Tho third House . , , . , $638,006,10 We've been everything to one an- '*^°"You I” slio whiqnorpdcrease in home 4?ardens on farms. State of North Carolina other for so long, and in spite. sne wnispeien. more than 10,000 acres being add- County of Davie of my work I shall be terribly TO TAKE. EIGHTH BRIDE AT percentage in- j J. F, Moore, Cashier, Z. N. An- lonely/' AGE OF 89 derson, director, and Jno. C. San- “Rachel,” said Billie quietly, —-______! ,’ crops ford, director of the Bank of "you needn’t bo so lonely, need ■ Conway, .Ark., Jan. 8.—About cd in lOiiO for !) crease of above 10. Other food and feed Mr. Holman. “Effective methods ’ party is going to caucus, of' doing this on tho farm are It may bo a little bit lonely. inV lVn 12 cluly sworn each for himself. If only you’d lot ine I think I love good for a man to live alono; So cess may ue usoci On any larm jiiia interested Republicans, a and, .all posts therefore, .should ¡210 particularly watchful Dfjn; be treated. Kvery farmer knows icrats. due to ' of Feibruary. But tho lone Farm- Barley, .‘5,000 acres added; 8;cay earlier ti|fin others the uses they .are put to' .and'the er-L(ibor--Puul Kvalo, of Mlnno- per cent^ga'in. ;. skiiK 01 wood. Fence posts decay sota—i.s-going to dare the ides f.f Hay, ;f.6,000 acres ridded; 7 per . ; first a few inche.s below the sur- March. He has iiosted ' ■ ■ ' ' * ■ ■.‘ i'o /\C fVio l'ir»/! ** * I I •. __i and belief. so Jonely,-too.” He wont nearer Subscribed arid sworn to'before-to. her, ' , , me, this.3rd diiy of Jan. ,1981.' In my small way I’vo workecV. 'V f ’face of the ground.” '[caucus, of his iiarty- on March 2„ Mr. Holman says tho longloaf ' Under the. usual proeodu;-» qI'. --. ■ or yellow cypress, mulberry and caucuses, the party will nominate black locust are aiiioiii.r tile innst' » "I'fiiPov, leader and whii') And . satisfactory woods used for fonce it looks like a walkaway for vou'ng post^,.Sap woods,are ypry unsat-Mr, Kviile. , ■ notice ql' n, cent gain.,.- , $oy B'aai^s, ,72.0,00 acros; added; r;5'per'cent.gain.; ' ' ' Oowpoiis, 13.000 acres, acid'-'d; If) per. ccnt rrnin. Irish potatoes, Ifi.OOQ acres add- ed; 21 per cent gain. • - T'oday. he had ,,a.,licortBu to-wed a eighth bridé,’ .Mrs. ; .rbnnie ^ard, who also was his brideS. M. CALL. N.otary Public ■ , and won success, .to. ,’.; ho;went.fln, ,> i .a previous matrimonial ad- - My^commission expires Aug; 10, My naro^o is notiunkno^y.n. in l)ie '^Yhnture. He mivrriod hi,, .seventhHS . A • |enfT>neormg world and there ist>vo,,^iontlvs ago,..b'tir they pCollect—Attcs-i , ■ .(vpw./ropd ipb waitniflr^for. me, Jero divorced shortlvthereafter.il •J- 5' AN.nFrqr.TJ ■ in that west. ,Will you gi;;.] Ward will ,b,0 '98 years old on»': ? OR SALE ' HÍ1.J i ' I 1 V Lü fnv'-r hiH ii l Davlo County’s (Щ Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Read By Tho People Who Aro ÀÌ)le To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUK COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1931 No. 10 0avie Farmers Urged To M ■ ( • Meet At Courthouse the 24th ‘I f I ^ ,^"All farmers of Davie County I jai'e’ unged to bo prestent at a • «Mating at the county court house oiil,, Saturday morning January 24t(h, at ten o'clock. This meet- i in^i will formally launch in the co.unty Gfovernor Gardner's "Live- at-Home” campaign for the new year ahd g>ive the movement nev/ topetus. ‘^Farm to make living in 1981" Mrs. George Maxwell, of Meiirit Airy, president of the sixth dis trict of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs, will meet with a group of interested ladies at the mig;h School, Aaditorium on Thursday afternoon at three i’- clock, for the purpose of discuss. IS/rtho slogan of the 1981 cam- ing thé possibility of organizing 1 palgn. Last year the live at home a Woman’s Club here, A cordial WOMAN’S CLUB MAY BE ORGANIZED HERE MRS. NANCY DYSON REAVES DEAD Mrs. Nancy Dyson Reaves, 93, passed aiway at the home of her son, J, A. Ijames, near Shefleld, Jan. 6, Funeral at New Union A NATIVE OF DAVIE COUNTY DEAD Mrs. Mamie Harpe Garner, of New Castle, Indiana, died Jan. 8th, 1931, age 48 years. The deceased was the daughter .campaign saved the state $19,- I 000,000 and it is hoped that this ei)ij,ount will be increased by $40,- ' 00§,000 during the year 1981. And th'^re will be room for» further p^gre.ss even though the forty million mark is reached. invitation is extended to'áll who will attend. , MRS. TOM BOGER PASSES ! In the passing Friday evening ____ _____________ at the home of her son Oscar In 1980 the farmers of Davie ^^°»er near Cana, Davie County I cpunty showed that they are lost one of her "best known and Ip^cticing diversification on a-^ost highly respected and loved f;;lSer scale than ever before and women ; Mrs. Mary Ëliza Bowles ¡■lïljlie found the ideos of tho live Boger, 81, widow, of thé late kaMhomo campadgn practical in . ^l’ornas H: Bogièr suceomibed to ¿ofmy way. We hope 1981 wlll be “ heart attack and the Infirml- lial’Banner year in this respect for ties of old '8ge. farmers of Da.vie county as She was the daughter, of Mr. r^ ll as other sections of North and Mrs. Benjamin Bowles and Carolina. had sPent all her life in the coun- The 1931 eanvpaign is being car ty. Married aibout sixty years ago riejS on by members of the INorth to Thomas H. Boger who preceed- Carolina Extension Service with , ed her to the land beyond the ; cooperation with the county I river by several years she had ; agents and vocational teachers, made her home with her son, iMli Charles A. Sheffield and Miss | Oscar, for sometime. Uniting with îEïtelle Estabrook are slated for i the Center .Methodist church Dilvi© and will be on hand to ad- ¡when a youngi woman she moved .dress a meeting of the Business nombership to Union Chapel mcfn o.f, tho Count.v. Friday niifht, church and remained a faithKil Jan P.s at 7:30 o’clock. 'and consistent member for about F/iirmC.rs arc. .urged: to bring sixty years until death took her i^Ëir wives to the meeting since away. Jan. 8, 10 a. m., conducted by the laie J. M. and Mrs. Louise Harpe, of Davie County, and' was married to Mr. Henry Garner, son of the late Frank Garner, of Yadkin 'County, just 30 years ago the 10th of Jan, 1931. To, this union'three children ,were born, one son and 'two daughters, all of whom sbrvive, namely, Milo '^•irner. Mrs. Mary Bedding and Miss, Ruth Gferner,;,all of New Castle.; Indiana, others surviving are her husband^ Imother, four brothera, one sister'and two girand children a» follow: Alvin Harpe, of New Castle, Ind.. Robert Harpe ''*■ Mount Summit, Ind.. .rohn Harpe, of Hamilton, Ohio, Enos Ha,rpe,)and Mrs. Kate Shelton, of Rev. A. S. Beaman, assisted by Rev. E, G. BurruB and T. I. Cau- dell. Surviving family, 8 daughters, Mrs. J. A. Ijames, Sheffield ; Mrs, Tom Reavls, Yadkinville; Mrs. Will Steelman, Asheville. Four sons, John Reavls, Sheffield; Wil liam Reaves, I^eicester: Richard Reaves, Turnersburg; David Reaves, Asheville. Pallbearers: J. P; Gaither, Charles Edwards, Charlie Cleary, W. C. Parks, J, N. Smoot and C. C. Beck. EXTENSION COURSE IN ' LIBRARY SERVICE Record Book Contáins|More j Facts About County. Exhibits LIEUT. AND MRS. STONE VISIT RELATIVES HERE Rollins. Lieutenant Stone is Lieu If the taxpayers of Davie coun ty will go to the Register of Deeds office and look on the book they, will fihd that, on January the 4th tho Davie Rocord ,was paid $499.-» 50,for p,rintii)^ the county exhibit and "ads for sheriff.” We would not have thought to look this mat- ter up iiad ihe Record man hot Lieutenant A. E. Stone and Mrs. Stone and little son, Paul, who have been spending the win ter in New London, Conn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, the latter a sister of Mrs..Stone, , ,, , ,------ who was formerly Miss Rebeccaid^15 — , ^ . InO T.1‘11 Ttri «1 ItJ4. t — ' At_A _ . -i'he, truth abotit it is,'that our- ' Davie ipounty. Doma Fay Bedding Ca'iawtoa College offers during ■ *Garner, of ¡New Castb, |nresentative of the Home Eco- iiics Department will 'be on the Surviving relatives include 3' sons, Oscar and Walter Boger ef Strrnm and will have something I near gana and J. CJ. Boger' of ^1 worth while, for*,thiUla‘(lldB'.of , -Mocksville." THvp daughtoM;' Mrs. county. D. C. Clement of Holmans Cros.q |et« make this meeting a sue- Roads and Mrs. Frank Boger, 20 9 8 by attending and getting girandchildron and 13 great grand children and a host of distant relatives mourn her passing. Funeral and burial services m ’I'l.’ 's to every family. OUR HONOR ROLL The following have subscriboa T T . 'f " ,■'i'cnowod thoir subscription to ‘hodist church Sunday mm'ning 0 ''’Mterprise since our last Is- t««v. Mr. Ferreoofficiating. or Tho sue I (J, Butner, renewal N K. Y. Boyles, new M. Poplin, renewal , /^5 W. Walls, new 'i i],ii)[i.ss Jane Woodruff, new H. Gaither, renewal ji'l®. W. Ruma.ge, renewal I j^*MiH. A, E. Anderson, renewal N. Anderson, renewal i H. Foster, renewal . P. Se'aford, renewal M. Stroud, new ■'Jf H. Sparks, renewal C, C. Foster, renewal iN. C. Foster, renewal H. L. Foster, renewal Mrs. F. F. Miller, renewal Mrs. D. D. Phelps, renewal Ifiss Kathleen Craven, new L.‘ M, Tutterow, renewal I Mrs. II. F. T'utterow, renewal Evans, new Mrs. J. L. Kirk, new J.jii’. Click, renewal ' Rev. L, M. Onque, new L, Clement, renewal FORMER DAVIE CITIZElT ' HERE ON BUSINESS TUES. Pall bearers wore B. C. Brock, C. G. Leach, Dock McCulloh, C. S. Allen, Clayton Cartner and Os car Kellar. Flower girls wore Misses Madalene Collette,' Pearl and Sara Jane Boger, Leila BeTp: ver, Blanche Leach and Mrs, C. S. Allen. A large crowd paid their last respects to this ibeloved old lady and the great number of floral wreaths paid silent tribute to the respect in which she was held and the love the community at large had for one of its oldest and most widely known residents.— ^------------^------------------ BAPTIST Y. W. A. MET IN BARAGA ROOM TUESDAY the second semester a two hbur course in library, sdrvice. 'This course is intended for teachers and others who .may be inter ested, and .the class ■will meet at the college , one night each weelc «t 7 o'clock. The course will in clude library methods, classifica tion and cataloi.?iing. Further in- Funeral services were held Jan. ,11th, ;at 2 o'clock at Cadiz Chris tian' Church where- the deceased ■wttsca vmbmber at the time of her de.ith, -by her former ipostor. Rev. Mr.'Jones and was. gently laid to rest in the cemetery at New Cas tle under a snow covered earth, In- presence of a large concourse formation may be obtained from of relatives and friends.the college librarian, Mrs. D. L. Kline.---------------♦------------- PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MET lAT HUT ON MONDAY She leaves a large number of relatives and friends throughout this state where she was born and reared 'as wel] as the state in I which she has tenant Commander of the Chia- 1» worth too much to fool plains in the United States Navy ,8tich thinga as this, ' and with-his family will sail ■ - ’ from Norfolk, Va., on iFeb. 14th, county shall for Port-Au-Princa, Hiaitl, where u money has ha wilLhe,jstatloned. ■ Rev and - , Mrs. B. F, Rollins, of Elizabeth- third, 1927 the town, N, C., are also visiting'Mr. "^"''i^;^i!i>’d‘recelve<l $403.90 for and Mrs. Call, the latter their ioounty exhibit, etc., daughter. Mrs. Stone has' many »ll,,tWa the Record friends here who will be inter- that the $897.20 which wa's* ested to know,of her making her' E'‘t«rprise for the home In the West Indies. , "$4.20 moro*tha« , ------------------------------- ; the Rocoyd ' hasf-ever charged the MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY MET MONDAY AFTERNOON Tho Mattie Eaton ^9i;^ty.:^^r¿ printing, the exhibit.”’ Now; we will let;you draw youtt own ,coi?eluslon, It seems to us ' that the différence between ?499.i met at the Methodist Church*on m jionday afternoon, with tho p re -1 ^ j ? f ■ °“t *indsideht, Mrs J . “ i. “ I see iust whnf, vn„ /.n« „..i.- R ^ k '«‘‘ko out le-adiiig the devotionals, her sub- i ' a '* it hvice : ject being "Our Respon^iWmies,” ................ ^ -after which reports from the three circles were given ibv Minn made■ he“i”"home «"th Booe, Mrs. E. W. Crow and th°t ¡since marriage to mourn her ^^s. A. M. Kimibrouigh. Mrs. J. voii'dn Bom'pfim ”A. Daniel, social service chair- sometimes put them aown ,,, I ........- attending tho funeral read several items of inter- ' u ,> i inoon, with Mrs. C. G, Woodruff, fi-oni this state were her brother, | cst, and Miss Bertha Loo, chair- fh;!!' L t however, t-'M, of mission Sti.dv spoke of 1' '? the, sheriff” the Jan-Feb cultivation neriocl for ftP,. the $102.- Th-e Presbyterian Auxiliary 'passing, met at the hut on Monday 'after-1 Those the president, presiding. 'I'he de-1 of Davie County and votionala were in charge of Mrs. hie twó sons Burton and Marcel- lug liilrpe, of 'Winston-Salem.T. L. Glenn, after which Hugh Sanford told of the needs of the, viirloup, foreign fields. A yiBitor,„Miss LiVinigstonj;; spolco ,oI‘ a letter re'ceiV'ed-’frohi'a'^mirisib'h-' ary friend in Korea which was an appeal for interest in the for eign work. The Bible study from Romans was- led by Mrs. T. B, B'ailey. Those present were: Mes- dames T. B. Bailey, Alice Wood ruff, C. G. Woodruff, John La- rew, Cecil Morris, J. B, Johnstone Essie Byerly, Hugh Sanford, Misse.q Livingston, Sallio Hunter and Willie Miller.-----------------4»--------------- BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS MEETING ! ------- CAMPjJELL-WALKER J3STAB- LiSHEI>: IN ïî'tTNÉIÎAlL HOME missions. Mrs,'Cloment spoke of ’;W t , '‘;,l the Bethlehem House which has ‘ 4 Г-мУ-Г Th'o well-known firm of .Camp- tha T^e. Mem.bora pi4sent were- »f the li)25 and i9':>6 bell and Walker is nov/ eatab- Mesdames R. C, Goforth. ,T. Frank and can not toll you what li.shed in their new funeral home, Clement. J. Ai Daniel. C. H. Toti- l * ^“t wo will formerly the residence of, J. F. lin.^ion. E. W. Crow, B T Smltli l**stchew of store tobacco----- . . . that it-was more than 40 cents perL-eet. Mr. 0, N. Christian, С G. Leach. P J- « was more tnan 40 cents per , r. H. S.'John,4on, R. P. Anderson. Misses ‘"f^'- ^hich m supposed to bo the is firm, Bertha Loo. Ruth Booe, Kate »’«to charged by tho The Baptist Woman’s Mission ary Society met at the church on Monday afternoon, with the pre sident, Mrs. E. Carr Choate, pre siding. Mrs. J. P. Green conduct ed the devotionals and the pro- Brown and Mai-v Heitman. EASTERN «ТЛП TO VAVE VALEN'riNB PARTY Record. i We want to got our, hands on Ì those two reports as printed in the Record so wo can measure up the space and compare them with iv/ocksville Chapter 173, 0. E the amounts that w^çre, paid by the 3.,.Avil Mr, H, L. Poster, formerly of Advjinco, but who novvvresides in the'"city of Statesville, was here _ _ ............................... .............. iisinoss Tuesday. Mr. Fos- ciiina and Japan were given by I'he Girls' Auxiliary of the Bap tist Church met in the Baraca room on Tuesday 'afternoon, with Mrs. E. Carr Choate leading the devotionals. At this time it was decided to change the name to the Yoiing Woman's Auxiliary, arid the following officers were elect ed ; President, Miss Louise Stroud vice-president, Miss Nancy Hen drix; secretary and treasurer, Miss Addie Mae Caudell. Topics on foreign missions in Africa, Misses Ruth Anigell and Pauline Campibell. 'rhosp present were: Mrs, Choate, and' Misses Marjorie Stewart, Louvina Williams, Lu cile 'Caudell, Addie Mae Caudell, Ruth Angell, Nancy Hendrix, JefTio Benson 'and Paulino Camp bell, _^ DR. AND MRS. HARDING EN TERTAIN BRIDE AND GROOM ^ejij'lsays that times 'are getting Ш' |r around Statesville and he poVing for a more prosper- ()p.|v.?nr than the on'e just past. >'||^b!ln in the city Mr. Foster tho Enterprise a visit ancl his -subscription, to- Ker with four other members q|||bls family. Mr. Foster says: lj'Ji|j|imply would not try to get without the Entei'iirise at ■ ■'’ cost. .It is so good I want member of my family to w r Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Barding it,” and he su.bscribed for gave a delightful dinnei\, on Tues- ;|jj||paper and it is now going to day evening in honor of Mr, and member of his family. ■ Mrs, Forrest Cummings, a recenc- 0. Foster, a son, is spend ly married couple, Mrs. Cum-' Ifflthis week in Chicauo, 111., in mings being formerly Miss Willa interest of the Foster Poster Mae Foote, of CroW, Va. ' The ortising Co. beautifully appointed table was _e are always glad to have centered with an artistic ari’ange- ifriends call on us, and toll us ment of pussy-willow, and" a deli- they enjoy reinding our р.'ь clous dinner in three courses was We try to give you the kind served. Covers were laid for Mr, [nw4 that you want, and unless and Mrs. Forrest Cummin|Ks IVD's, tell us we do not know whe-.C, G. Daniel, Miss PauliAe*i)rael it pleases you or not. ' and the host and hostess. gram whose topic -was “That The ing. Their display rooms show a World May Know,” was in charge number of handsome caskets in of Mrs. J. T. Baity. After Mrs. ; metal, cloth and hai’dwood, the Baity irave the introduction to the ¡former being from the Turner- subject, talks were made by Mes- White Casket .Company of Wins- dames J. F. Hawkins, J. M.Horn, C. R. Horn, Jim Wall, and J. T. Angell, Members present were: Mesdames W. B. Waff, J. P. Gi'een, E. Carr Choate, J. 'I'. Angell, W. L, Call, Jim Wall, J. S. Haire, E. G, Hendridts, J. T, Baity, J. F. Hawkins, C R. Horn, J. M. Horn, Miss Clayton Brown,---------------#--------------- MRS. LeGRAND HONORS VISITORS Mrs, LeGrand was gracious hostess at a delightful party on last Wednesday 'evening, when she honored her aunt, Mrs, L, W. Googe, of Allendale, S. C., who is spending some time with her, and also Mrs. Connor Kennett, of Raleigh, guest of Mrs. J. K. Mero ney. The home 'was attractive with potted plants, and other flowers, and bridge was played at two tables and rook at one, Those ])laying bridge were Mes dames Connor Kennett, J. K. Moore on North Main street. Mr. A. F. Campbell and Mr Walker, members of thi are successors to the late J. J. Starrette, who about 65 years a'go started making handmade coffins of hardwood, for which he gained quite a reputation. Mr. Oamipbell is a son-in-law ........... .x.u, u. i:, . of Mr, Starrette, and both he and S.,.Avill have their annual Valen- commissioners, „nd will pay nny- Mr. Walker are experienced cabi- tine p'arty on Saturday, February P."® a whole dollar for №om, rte- net workers. Mr. Walker rodeiv-' 14th, from 5:30 to 9 P. M., at u it?''**' After going0/1 Vtin riininmn. frnm f.Vifl nrvlllGi" which tJnie they w ill serve ovs ■ the r&cords In tho > tors, both fried and stowed, and' fa salad plate, at 50 cents a por- nPPear that the 1930, exhibit tion. Further notices-will appear pnntcd just about as cheap, later. or possibly little cheaper than ^_______ ■ .the exhibits of other'years. MRS. MERONEY ENTERTAINS On January the 7th,. 1924 the' MRS. KENNETT Mocksville Entcr.prise chaijged-tho ' I county ^94.00 fpr printing the exhibit which contain,ed .,,more ed his diploma from the Collier School of Embalming Technique, New York City, in March 1930, and has a license from the North Carolina State Board of Embalm- ton-Salem, while the latter '«re !.r ma,l= 1. their ™ »огкЛор tS le'o 'ÍS d g.l'nuated on the rear of the lot, A- mong others is a heayily carved casket of cedar, gimilar to the one in which the late Mr, Starrette was buried. This firm also has a room in which funeral services may be held, although they are contemplating building a chapel adjoining the home later on. These gentlemen are well equ'ip- i'»d to serve the public at any time.-----------------« --------------- FIDELIS CLASS HAS MEETING The Fidelis Class of the Bap tist Church had an interesting meeting' at the home of Mrs, J. S. Haire on Salisbury street, on last Monday evening. Officers elected for the year were:'Pre sident, Mrs. J. S. Haire; vice- president; Mrs, R. P. Martin; sec. and treas,, Mrs, Claude Frye. Delicious hot chocolate and Meroney, T. F. Meroney, Knox | pound cake were served after the Johnstone, Hugh Sanford, Miss Os.sie Allison, Miss Willie Miller and the hostess, w'hile at the .i.ook table were Mrs. L, W. Googe, Mrs.’j, W. Rodwoll, Mrs. W. H. LeGrand, Mrs. John Larow 'and Miss Sffllie Hunter. Mrs. John stone and Miss Hunter tied over the high score prize, an artistic vase, which Mrs. Johnstone won. The Kue.sts of honor each receiv ed a book. Delicious refreshments consisting of chicken salad, to mato aspic, cheese biscuit, sand- buiiiness wa.s.' concluded. Those present Avere: Mesdames J. F. Hawkins,' the teacher, Mesdames j; T, Anigell, Claude Fr.ye, R,,. P. Martin, Lester Martin, E. ;.Carr Choate, J, S, Haire.;,_____ TO Al'TEND BOARD MEETING , IN ,WINSTON-SALEM Mesdames T, B. Bailey, J. B. Johnstone, John Larcw and C. G. Woodruff will attend a meeting of the executive board of the wiche's, watermelon pickle, cof- WinstonJSalein Presbyterial at fee and whipped cream were serv- the First Prcslbyterian Church ed. ' in Winston-Salem on Thursday. honor Of Mrs Connor Kennett, guest of Mrs. J K. Meroney. Af- ^o'.t tho taxpayers only $249.90 ter a numlber of 'games he hoa- ¡f .bek published in- the tess ,served delicious fruit salad Mocksville Enterprise which cheese, straws, sandwiches, hot would have been a net saving of chocolate with whipped cream $142.10 for the taxpayers of Davie and fudge. Those playing werr*. Mesdames Kennett, J. K. Meroney , ^ that „the 'Record could not do ■'this ?'.il John LeGrand and the hostess. MRS. JIAWKINS GIVES PARTY P»‘*nting themselves, and were for_____ ___ - cod to send it out of the county,, T TT ,. and sometime« even out of thesMrs. J. iF, Hawkins was graci- state, to have it printed fov them oua hostess at two tables of brid- , „nd therefore had to charge this-, ge on Friday fivenmg, her guests ■ outrageous price in order'to have. anything lo'ft for themselves,. V. r, taxiiayei'S' ha'vingi the- burden to bear. We don't- see, to save our lives why the Record would ask- the ■ taxpayers to go “look at the re cords” when' ho knows very woll that he has 'pulled them to death on the county printing and that the record boolcs will back up every statement that this nows-' paper has made about Record's prices. ' • -• • YES, IP..IGNORA'NCE WERE BLISS, 'TWOTJLD BE FOLLY TO BE BLIST.RRED. • ' Cooper, of Clemmons, Mrs. R, S, McNeill, Mrs! C. R,, Horn, Mrs. S. A. Hardinig, Mrs. R. M, Holthous- er, and Miss Willie Miller. Deli cious baked ham, perfection sal ad, stuffed' potatoes, hot rolls and coffee wore served. Mr.», McNeill won the high score urize, a box of correspondence cards,- MOCKSVILLE TO MEET COOLEEMEE ON LOCAL COUR'r^FRIDAY NIGHT Mocksville High School will meet Cooleemee Higii School on- the local court in a double-ho.-id- er, Friday night, January 23rd, This is expected to be two of the 'best games of the season and every patron is urged 'to give thoir support to these game.s. Como One! Come All! Let noth- ing keep you away. 'rilREE TONS OF FINE HAY FROM TWO ACRES OF LAND Throe tons of fine hay from two acres of lespedeza is the report made of a trial planting of the crop by W. P. Joyner, of Zebu- lon. Wake County.M'.r. Joyner says lospedoza is''one of the fin est crops he ever grew. . ш ■А' .■ fw-j'.: ^a<re (i тша MOCKSVILLE EMTERPRT.SB, MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursda'jr, January ' IG, 1981 The Oldest Bible and the Largest Bible PROPOSAL THÌ5 DEATH OP THE OLD YEAR A ■■ (By Alfred Tennyson) iu ll kn&6-deep lies thè Avinter аполУ ' ;the winter winds árb wearily signing: J •Toll ye the church-ibell sad and slow, And truüd softly and speak low, Гог the old' ÿear lies a-dying. -Old year, you must not die ; You came to us so readily, You lived with us so steadily, Old year, you »hall not die. JHe Hoth still, he doth not move; ¿Hie will not. see the dawn of day. JHe hath no other life above, JEle !gave me a friend, and a trUe truelover, New-year iwill take 'em. •- , áway,'4)Jd year, you rivuSt not çpj âô long as you hnyè ЪбЦ wltK ■''«e;' ■' '■ ■ ■ ', V, Such joy as you have seen with ■ us,' ■ " " oíd: yeor, you shasll 'notjgo. tlow^ard he.^reathesl Ove'r .the I beariiuat now tte crowing cock T ie ah^o'ws flioli.er to and fro t crilíílket. chirps; the light •byriis low; ■*Пя nisarly twelve o’clock, ehake hands before you die; Old year, we’ll dearly rue for’ you, ■What is it we can do for you ? fiim k put beforp you die. » l i face is growing bharp and . thin. Alack! our friend is gone. СГмв.ир his eyes; tie up his chin; •Stèp'fr'0'щ the corpse, and let him‘ini;.standeth there alone, AiiflVitfaiteth at tho door. •Thôré's'a new foot on tho floor, my.':l|frléhd,' ÀÎi'd'it''hew^ace at'the door, my 'ííf r U n d ,'■ A new face at the door. •• ; ' RACHEp BERRIER'S LAST sa\y an öxrireHäion: oif -great hap piness cross her .iiace, and then it faded to leave ß wistful sad ness. She slipped her hands from his and moved away. ‘‘It’S'no good, Billie, ‘my deal^ Above ¡5 the largest Bible, made by Louis Wayiiai, a Los Angeles car- ncnter printed bv hand with wooden blocks. Ivach page is 43 bj; 34 inches. | At right, the Bible printed hy Gutenberg, Inventor “J 1450 boui'ht by the U. S. for a million dollars and exhibited m tlic Library S S & ‘hcad. Dr. Hcr^t Putnam, > ^^7 .....TfP T T isfactory unless treated with cre osote; In using the open tank pro cess of treatment, two ttinks are employed, one for hot treatment and the other for cold. The landowner may get a 100- gallon • steel oil drum with the head removed from one end. This sholild be used for the first treat ment and ahother drum or trough may be used for the second. The coal'tar creosote or similar pre servation is placed in the first tank and heated to 176 or 200 de- greoB Fahrenheit. The posts, are placed In this tank and allowed, to vreniiiin 'standing on fend for. about an. hour after which they, are/removed and placed in the cold tank. In this, the creosote, is maintained at a temperature of not less than 50 degrees. Standing here for 80 minutes will complete the treatment. Generally the ground end of the post is treated in the first tank and the whole post in the second The material should penetrate the wood to three-fourths of an inch says Mr. Holman. HILL PRESENTS FOREST TO COLLEGE DEPARTMENT THE HOME GARDEN , SAVES CROP MONEY . , THE LOST CHORD i(By.t'^éJaide Anne Procter) .Seated b.^ day^ at the organ, I ■vyas 'wpiry and ill at ease', A W ’my'fingers wandered idly. Over the 'noisy keys. I do not .know what I was play ing, / Or wha,t I was di’oaming then; But I Btriick one chord of music. Like the sound of a great Amen. It flooded tho crimson twilight, Like, the, close of an Angel’s Pflalm, A^id ,it l;iy on my fevered spirit With à toucTT of infinite calm. It quieted pain and sorrow, '. Like love oy.evcomipg .strife; It seej;iied' I'he ^làfmbnious' echo ' From'^ur ,dÌ8cprdaht life. It llni^e^’'51.11^ perp'lexqd meaning’s' . Into Oliò "perfect, pe,ac^',. And trembled away into silence As if it were loath to cease, ‘ .1 have sought, but I soek it vain ly. That one lost chord divine, Which came from the soul of the Organ, And entered into mine. It may be that Death’s brigljt a.n'gel Will speak in that chord again, it may be that onl.y in Heaven I shall hear that grand Amen. CREOSOTE FENCE POSTS FOR LONGER LIFE With the expansion of pastures and the greutev interest in live stock throughout North Carolina there ia more need for good fences and good fences are dependent upon fiood posts, in the opinion of A. T. Holman, iigricultural en gineer at State College, Raleigh. “The life of fence po.sts may be effectively increasqd by treat ing thorn -with .creosote,” say.s . Mr, Holman. ‘‘Effecbive method.s olí doing this on the farm nro . rather simple. The open tank pro cesa 'may be used .on any farm an(l,all posts therefore, should be treated. Every farmer know.s •tljatany kind of’timber yyill evenn jtually decay. Some kinds will de- ;ci)y earlier th;án others due to the uses they .áre put to and'the ;, xkind of wood. Fence post.s dqcay . ' 'first a foAv inches below tho mir- .y^-face of tho ground.” Mr. Holman .says tho longleaf '■•'■or' yellow cypress, mulberry ar|d black locust are amonio (lie mojit - Hati.sfactory woods used for fence pos.t^.'Sap w,oo(|9 are very unsa'j, A Christmas present of 721 aci'es of open and timber.land lying next to his Quail Roost Farm in- upper Durham County was presented to the forestry de- partment. of the school of agri culture at State College bn Dec ember 21 by George Watts Hill, young capitalist and civic leadei of;. ¡Durham. Formal presentation of the deeds was made by Mr. Hill to the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees, This, valuable gift follows the donation of 378 acres made to the same department last June, The forest given last Juno is known as the George Watts Hill demon stration forest and is located ou both; sides of the Flint River about 17 miles north of Durham on the Roxboro Highway, two miles south . of Rougemont, Tho new area adjoins the original gift and is in three tracts. The land contains about 4,000 coMs’ of' pine wood now suitable for the market and more .than 3Q0;000 board feet of hardwood tjinber, says Dr, Julius 'V. llof- imffnn,' head of the collet-e forestry, depdrtment.; Some of the land' is jPpen'and will be'used for refoi'- ,e8tation 'studies. The whole area Will^ 'be 'used as a laboratory by fdreStry students and Dr. Hofman plans to establish a permanent camp ' as soon as he can sell 'enough timber to get started. ^'Mr. Hill made a provision in his'deed that all the income frpm the''forests must be used by the forestry department :ilons for the carrying forward of its work. Dr, Hofmann plans to establisfi a nur sery' on the State College farm to begin immediately the growing of seedling trees for phnting on the open areas, In commenting on thi.s addi tional gift to the C'jllege, Di E. C. 'Brooks, president, acclaimed Mr. Hill as n benofactor of the I permanent prosperity of tho State. The college will endeavor to train students in handling farm wood- I lands profitably as well as for commercial forestry positions, ho said. Raleigh, Jan. 12.—Using the average yields and the average prices for cotton and tobacco^ in 1980, it would have taken more than nine acres of cotton and. al most 2^/2 acres of tobacco to pur- chose the vegetables which can be grown in a small holf-acre garden, "Half an acre of fertile ground, properly plonted and tended "will produce enough vegetables for a family of five persons,” says F. B. Morrow, extension hortlculturl- ist at State College. "These vege- tolblea will cost at least $226 if (bought at M tail' Ipfififls usually prevailing. We have found that the family garden acreage was increased toy ten .percent *f by 10,000 acres in 1980 over the pre vious year due largely to the live-at-home movement which gain ed such popularity last year. This increase represents a poten tial savings account. of around 41/2 million dollars and is well worth considering in this period of business depression.” The garden work conducted by the .agricultural extension service of State College lust year was closely associated with the work in nutrition, says Mr. Morrow. A largo number, of homo demon stration club women kept careful figures as to the amount of vege tables used from their gardens during each month. The idea of building ft balanced and nutritious diet by means pf certain vage- 'tables from the family 'garden gained much iprominence. Mr. Morrow says the most pdpu- lar green or leafy vegetables were calbibage and' snap beans, followed closely 'by green onions and okra. Asparagus, lettuce and spinach were outstanding wnak'- nesses in this group, Cowpcas, lima beans and .weet corn wore leaders in the edible seed groups. Of the vegetable ‘fruits, toraatoes led, followed by cucumbers and watermelons. .Less than 50.per cent of the women reported us ing cantaloupes while squash and sweet peppers went a'bove this mark. The most popular root crops were mature onions and Irish po tatoes,"' ";■ .' —^ ^----»------------— . . ' STATE BEGINNING TO “LlVE-AT-HOME”' Sweet potatoes, 20,000 acres added; 25 per cent gain. Sorghum, 10,000 acres added; 1 ei cent gain. Truck Crops, (Com,), 11,810 acrcs added; 6 per cent g«in,, Laying Sens, 280,246 birds add ed; 4 per cent gain. Dairy Cows, 24,000 head added; 9 per cent gain. ' FIRES; THINK HE’S DEAD MAN, BUT HE ISN’T •Wrimington, Jan. 8.—JDelaware Nixon, 78-year-old negro', thinks he’s dead, but he’s not. Sheriff John R. Morris, called to a shack In Cnstle. Hayne this afternoon, fotind Nlxoh stretched on the floor of his shack, a discharged shotgun beside him, ond a gap ping hole in the roof. Delaware was speechless and his eyes were closed. Officers tried to arouse him but to no avail. At the hospital he con tinues s'peechless, probably lis tening to the angels, believing he is traveling streets of gold. Hospital authorities said Dela- were may think he’s dead, but de clared his heart bents as though he is very much alive, WAR FILM IS BANNED THIRD PARTY WILL HOLD CAUCUS, TOO 'Wa.shinglon.—The third House ' party is going to caucus. It may ibu n little bit lo’inly. But for spectators it will havo j218 interested Republican.s, luul ¡210 particularly watchful Dfjinci- icrats, I The major parties are going to , have.their meeting.^ near the end of February. But the lone Farm- ^ er-Labpr—Paul Kvale, of Minne sota—is going to dare the i(les (>f March, Ho has posted notice Ql‘-n j caifcua. of his party' on March 8.. Under tho, usual procedurs ql‘. caucuses, the party will noniii^ato ii ".npiiiror, loadfif and whjti And it looks like a walkaAvay for voung IVIr, Kvale. Raleigh, Jan. 8,—Governor Gar.dner’s "Live at Home” cam,т paign broadcast through the State in 1980 and being followed up, this year with another extensive , campaign is bringing actual re sults in increased acreages plant ed in food and feed crops. . . Figures compiled by C. A. Shef field, assistant extension direct or at State College, ,for 1980, show that farmers have added to ¡acreage planted In Í4 important food and feed crops since 1929. As a result, a total placed at . $19,'000,000 was added to the value of these crops. ' While .adding thousands of acres to food and feed crops the acreage planted in cotton was cut from 1,878,000 acres in 1929 to 1,644,000 acres in 1980, a decrease of 284,000 acres and a percentage decrease of 12 for the entire State. ¡ Particularly encouraging to the ' “Live-at-Home” workers is the in crease in home 'irardens on farms, more than 10,000 acres being add ed in 1930 for я percentage in crease of above 10, Other food and feed crops луЬ1сЬ show gains in Mr. Shef field’s tabn'lation follow: Corn, 271.000 acres added; 12 per, cent gain. Oats, 28,000 apre.4 added; 11 per cent gain, , Barley^ .,í?'(^Ó0 acres added; 8 . per cent.gain. •Hay, ;66,ООО, acres added ; 7 pQi; ^ cent .gain. $oy. P'oans, 72.Q0O acres ,a(lded; 3G'por'.cent.gnin., , ' " 'Onwpeas, 13.000 acrc.s., added; 19 per. cent irain. ■ ■ : Irish potatoes, 16,000 acres add ed;. 21. per.cent gain, ' Vienna, Jan. 8.—Police foi’bado today’s second and , third per formances of the American war ¡film, ‘‘All Quiet on the Wesi;ern 1 Front,” after the film, had been shown once . and', after huge cronvds of demonstiitors gathered in tho stiHsets in protest against tho picture. Last night Avindows ivv'ere smashed in rioting that at tended its exhibitioh.■ - ----- Lincoln County farmers cooper ated to sbll over 6,000 pounds of turkeys during the recent holiday market season. Report of tho condition of tho BANK OF DAVIE Mocksville, N. C. At the close of business Dec. 31, 19^0,' Resources ‘Loans and discounts ¡f519,985.]S Overdrafts, secured and un secured ..........................none Jnited States,Bonds •••. i,000.60 i'iorth Carolina State ... , , , .B p n d s........................ 2B,006,p0 All other Stocks and, ‘ , ,y. bonds ...................£!,QQO,pp !purniture and. Fixtures.' 4,0бЗ,00 Cash in vault and net amounts . ^ duo from. Banks, Bankers and '’ ' Trust Companies.......41,791,26 Checks for cleai^n'g ..... 896,46 |Cnsh items .................... 165,2.6 All other real estate own- body else." I '1]^ dear/' '^le ¡protested^ "ff don’t in the least cxpect a rea- lator on, if it could ppssjbly’ be aon." managed, as her very, good and But she insisted, faithful friend, you, It's Only In all the long year abroad he .fair. Years ago, just before I was had only received fromJier »bout, ^ a score of letters which, fro^ ^^11 in love, very very much other ■women could scarftely - be ; jjj From a worldly ,point of called encouraging, but there ^ our marriage would not R ac h e l wsis unlike i^ st other wo- jjggQ suitable, and, though men. She was an artist, and one j ^jjg atill devoted to him, I gave who took her art seriously; and, up. We were not well off, as everybody kn^s all and my mother had lllready spent hardlworking artist have littlel small capital on my leisure or inclination to exchange „j.t training. Painting had got tho brush for the pen at the end poggession of men ; I was told If days work. j stuck to my work I might one Billie never dreamed of com- great and I didn’t want to plaining that she wrote so little, disappoint, her or seem ungrate- He very perfectly understood her, had done for me, and to' show his gratitude for always been those letters that she did write, „nibltious. WoU, I chose of my he never missed a niinil himself', j guppose, ¡n a 'Wiay, He was still glad to see Rachel j wanted. But yet opening tho door to him. It was I indeed good to bo .back again, and gotten him. Billie, this man’s I in another moment he was in the ^e„,ory seems to come between us , •(. 11 That’s all—I wonder if you un-"Billi.et I’ve been so excited! jergtand?” ‘ , My deaiv how are you?” ‘‘M r poor..Jittle Rachel, of V, I undonstand,”' helsaid :g.”S.? i or^w„!Ci h S^^ »'’"‘'I'' "i «"'f S .mile. Ho bent “ " S '«'«f tl»t f »h w »/ «« and 'lightly kissed the shiningblack hair But, anyway, I promise most faith “You’re just as'lovely a¿ ever.fully never to bother yoii again. R»che, „ e you re .ll, .i.fl to .ее S S " . “ ; me back?’ She laughed. “Of (jourse, I am. How abused you are, Billio. I’ve missed you his hand, “and now you aro tired and I must go.” Billie leaves to lattend a cir- ed 41,666,00 Total - - - $688,006,10 , Liabilities Capital', stock .............. $50,000.00 Surplus Fund .............. 60,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes ■paid ....;........................ 4,295,25 ' Denosits subject to i check .....................,... 164,346.28 .Deposits due to State of N, C, I or any oflicial thereof 6,944,21 Cashier's checks outstand- i ing ..................................... 636,78 Time Certificates of De- ■ posit.......................... 151,244:81 Savings De/posits ....... 115,539.27 Bills payable ................ 85,000,00 dreadfnily. You know I always do cug at Greville, Rachel also comeg when you’re ■ away.” . that Bil- He looked down at her with does, deep content, ' -Douglases the man of Rachel “And you’re still the famous dreams is still following the cir- Miss Berrier?” ' ' cus and put up at. Gi:oyille hotel "I don’t know about that,” she and meets piichei again. Doug- said, “I only know the days aren’t IMps., is. i,rit,ro(|uced,ito^ ;Billie by long enough to ' get ¡through all Rrichei;^'„ , .,, ,, ; the work that comes,” ■■ • • • - ' /Billie,. i;etiirrted’.i:a^ . j '-But it’s :not .quite'the fUn it wa.i ^fie'iiaU he^^v.os 'me^b^ i noW' that'I’am. what .you arc kind' ‘\y[aite,r,' A^Jadyrj.^;.siiU..'>Ya|i;,i,rii^ enough''tP'.,call;: famou8',!'Thei. joy fq^-, y,c/u in,.'tlie pitting ^i;o9,in;,,. •and the thrill of making my namo ' ^'Biuie oui-sei under big breath-, is over, and all that is left 'is-r- jt. j,a(j never occured to him that. Well, it’s just solid, hard work, Rachel would want to see him, But. -nprhaps, I just want la, long again, vacation.” ;, . .. Billie finds Rachel in a deep. “Poor Rachel!” he said-'gen-- arpi-chair by the window. ,'Well tly. ' ' - ' my dear, is everything air right, “Don't, let’s talk about me,” she and are you happy?” o-o.n,i ."lof.’a fn'iir n.hniit, vnii. TpIi He cleared his throat,’ ' .begged,, “let’s ta'lk about you. Tell me all the exciting things you've j don’t and seen in the west,” So they sat. down, and Billie talked to Rachel about everything ^‘And when is the wedding?" “Whenever. you like Billie,” He laughed a! little at this. “ The ibest man. can’t answei- ; Total - - - !i;63B,006.10 State of North Carolina County of Davie J. F. Moore, Casliier, Z. N. An derson, director, and Jno, C. San ford, director of tho Bank of Davie, each personally appeared before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for himself, says th.at the foregoiug report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Subscribed arid sworn to'before me, ,this .3rd dfty of Jan, .1931.'. S, M; CALL, Notary Pivblic ■ My commission' expires Aug; 16, 1932; . :.;■ ' Correct-^Attost; ' ■ ,'', ■ ■ J, F. MOOP.E • Z. N. AN'nF.TiaON ' JNO. C. S.AN'FORD, Di^^ectprs, except the one thing in his^ heart that,” But, you see, I’m marry- that he did want to talk to her j^g (¡jje ^,gat man,” she declared., 'about; until after, supper and J • saw! you 'both vlire'etly to-' then his chance came. They had gether in this room, I realize gone into her studio, and were -^vhat a sentimental noodle I’ve' lookinir at her pictures, when they ^een. It was' you I really cared! came to a protiiait of Viola, her for, ,Dou'glasey' is mia'rried and friend who had recently become „luch in love with his wife. ' engaged to be married. “She sails "Rachel,” he said, “forgive me, for India next week,” Rachel told pjyi just a little bewildered, hirn sftdly» **iind tlie wedding is are you m arrying?” too be soon after she arrives He only just caught her an- I can’t realize she’s going, and g^er, for tho lovely head was that I shall bo loft without her. bent. We've been everything to one an-' "-i^ou!” she whispered. ' other for so long, and in spito. --------^-----^ ^ — of my work I shall be terribly TO TAKE. EIGHTH BRIDE A'P lonely.” AGE OF 89 "Rachel,.” said Billie quietly, —- —— - “you needn’t be so lonely, need . Conway, ,.Ark,, Jan. 8,—About you? You know that Pd give the 70 years ago Thomas H, Ward be^ world to try and make you happy, came convinced that ft was not ■jf only you’d let nie I think I love good for a man to live alone.’So you more than I eyer ,did,.if that hp got married, and thprsby ac- is .possible and, oh, my. dear. I’m qliired a habit. ' so Jonnly,', too.” ..He wpnt. nearer; ÍÓ..hen ■ ' , ' . . . \ •;';'.y,jhT'oday he .had E|;..;licohsu ,ti..;";wed ' s oifflith 'bride,'" Mrs. .fennie In my small wiiy,I've,.'worltefji'Ward, who also was his bride/ / and won success, to. ” he iwent .on, io.p « previous matrimonial jid- , “My name is nojsiunlaip-iV'n in t)ie/¡Ybnture. lie mjirried hi.s seventh-if onp'ineoi’ing world rind‘tiiore i8 ;aj.^jj^ifo t>vo.,:mpniihR ■ ago;„:h'tit they ;' very. .(rop'd., jpb waitin'^ ,ifor, jne, ^jore divorced s.hortly thereafter. Ij now, i'ri that west., Will you Ward will b.e '98 years old oni.'l IhinV ('hero.with,me, Rachel, as my.;i!ho Fourth' of. July. . ■ ^ .wife?,v^''.A ' -h ' '" .T'here,.ws,a 'liUlp; silence.,.:^- (By Viola Smith) ¡Billie 'Miller put h'alf dolllar into the porterls hand, stepped _ . , —„ ___, into tho waitin^g taxi, and said I . icrtn't marry any one.”” TheiV ¡though the open ,door: Tell the she hid hei‘ face in her hands and man I want to leave my luggage bpgah to.Cry, little heart broken ■' at Cooleemee River. Side Hotel sobs. Billie had never before seen . I and then drive me to Mr. B,erriur,’s a woman cry, least of all Rachel. Farm, Mocksville, Routd 4. _ “My darling, don’t cry,” he He had been away from North implored her, ‘‘I can’t bear it, Carolina far a year, and he fol- and I’m Sure there’s nothing to lowed his usual precedent when cry about. You see.” And here ha returning from abroad of driv- concocted quite a Cheerful smile— ing straight to Rachel’s house, to “You see, Rachel .this isn’t the propose to her. He couldn’t quite first time you’ve said you can't remember how often he had pro- miarry me. I’m almost getting posed to her, but as the cab rat- used to it. Look,' at me. I don’t tied and shook it’s way through appear too desperately heart- Ithe muddy road, he decided that broken, do I?” She wouldn’t look .this would be his last time. It at him, but she did borrow his was last becoming a joke. b;ig, m'asculine hancVterchiof to Surely now she wou'ld look at wipe away her tears, and then the idea of marriage differently she went to the window and stood long since Rachel had made her with her back to him. name a successful artist.' But,: “I don’t deserve that you should and here Billie sighed, if, as here- be so sweet and good to me, Bil- tofore. Rachel said, “No,” and,he' lie,” she said, “but I’m much could almost hear her beginriing fonder of you thon you realize sadly, with her pretty head on So at last I’m going; to tell you one side: Billie, my dear. I’m'.'so, why I can’t marry you, and it’s terribly sorry, but—Well, if'she i something I’ve never told any- began those fatal words .ioday, then he would bid her go.odibye forever, ap sweetheart, to return i Ш Davie County’s(lAÎI Best Advertising Mocksville Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE '7ft----------------Volume 53 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1931 No. 10 Oavie Farmers Urged To eet At Courthouse the 24th WOMAN’S CLUB MAY BE ORGANIZED HERE Mrs. George Maxwell, of Maiiht Airy, president of the sixth dis trict of the State Federation of Woman’s Clubs, will meet with a group of interested ladies at the mig;h . School, Auditorium on Thursday afternoon at three i’- clock, for the purpose of discuss ing the .possLbility of organizing a Woman’s Club here. A cordial, invitation is extended to'all who 1 ^Al] farmers of Davie County urged to be present at a S^^awting at the county court house ipjà'lSaturday morning January i;2Ìwi, at ten o’clock. This meet- will formally launch in the 1 county Gbvernor Gardner’s “Live- at-ilome” campaign for the new rjreMr and g-ive the movement new 'l^l^etus. j;i|||Farm to make living in 1931” ,^'l^the slogan of the 1931 cam- Ijiyifon. Last year the live at home I'Cdmpaign saved the state $19,- |(Ш,000 and it is hoped that this ' will attend. , ¡{kt^ount will be increased by $40,- ^-----------♦-------——~ 1^000 during the year 1931, And I MRS- TOM BOGER PASSES ii^lre will be room for» further.I ----------- ; /pfSgress even though tho forty’ In the passing Friday evening miilion mark is reached. . “t the home of her son Oscar I'^in 1930 the farmers of Davie i^oger near Cana, Davie County Lcplnty showed that they are one of her best known and Bp^cticing diveraification on a - most highly respected and loved i-l&|er scale thon ever before, and 'women ; Mrs. Maiy EJiza Bowles ?гЬ‘Ще found the ideas of tho live Boger, 81, widow of thei late reflhome campaign practical in ,Ti’°niag HI Bogier succomibed to [ie|iary woy. We hope 1981 will be ® heart attack and the infirml- lai'fflinner year in this respect for ties of old 'sge. :!Щв| farmers of Davie county as She was the daughter, of Mr. ■Л«гЩ1 as other sections of North and Mrs. Benjamin Bowles and ' СЙГ“’’па. had sPent all her life in the coun- 'Ifhe 1931 cannpaign is being car ty. Married about »ixty years ago ried on by members of the (North to Thomas H. Boger who preceed- ,Car,olina Extension Service with ed her to the land beyond the thél cooperation with the county I river by several years she had afr|nts. and vocational teachers, made her home ivith her son, jMrl Charles A. Sheffield and Miss i Oscar, for sometime. Uniting with ;Щв11е Estabrook are slated for i the Center .Methodist church |I>a|l© and will be on hand to ad- 1 when a youngi woman she moved jdjreis a meeting of the Business h'’r nembevship to Union Chapel |i\V^n o.f tho County, Friday nitrht, ^ church and remained a faithful iiam Я.З 'at 7:30 o’clock, and consistent member for about jiij|E''ivmn;rs are. ,ungodi to bring sixty years until death took her Лм|г wives to tho meeting since away. MRS. NANCY DYSON REAVES DEAD Mrs. Nancy Dyson Reaves, 93, passed away at the home of her son, J. A. Ijames, near Shefield, Jan. 6. Funeral at New Union Jan. 8, 10 a. m., eonducted by Rev. A. S, Beaman, assisted by Rev. E. G. Burrus and T. I, Cau- dell. Surviving family, 8 daughters, Mrs, J. A, Ijames, Sheffield; Mrs. Tom Reavls, Yadkinville; Mrs. Will Steelman, Asheville. Four sons, John Reavis, Sheffield; Wil liam Reaves, Leicester; Richard Reaves, Turnersburg; David Reaves, Asheville. Pallbearers: J. P." Gaither, Charles Edwards, Charlie Cleary, W. C. Parks, J. N. Smoot and C. C. Beck. A NATIVE OF DAVIE COUNTY DEAD EXTENSION COURSE IN ' LIBRARY SERVICE Mrs. Mamie Harpe Garner, of New Castle, Indiana, died Jan. 8th, 1931, age 48 years. The deceased was the daughter of the late J, M, and Mrs, Louise Harpe, of Davie County, and was married to Mr. Henry Garner, son pf the late Prank Garner, of Yadkin County, just 30 years ago the iqth of Jan. 1931. To, this union!three children were born, one son and two daughters, all of whom survive, namely, Milo f^^Trner, Ml^. Mary Bedding and Miss, Ruth G&rner,, all of New Casitle, Indiana, others surviving are her husband^ Imother, four brothers, one sister'and two girand children nft follow: Alvin Harpe, of New Castle, Ind„ Robert Harjie Mount Summit, Ind.. John Harpe,. of Hamilton, Ohio, Enos Record Book Contáins|More Facts About County^ Exhibits LIEUT. AND MRS. STONE VISIT RELATIVES HERE If the taxpayers of Davie coun ty will go to the Register of Deeds olllce and look on the book they will fihd that'on January the 4th the Davie R'ccprd was paid $499,.^ 50,for printihjii the county exhibit and “ads for sheriff.” We would not have thought to look this mat- ter up tod the Record man not Invited , us to : do BO Iasi week, p e truth about'it is, that' our Hn.rpe,jand Mrs. Kate Shelton, of ______ Davie Çounty. Doma Fay Bedding e t a * . Celles. o « „ . auring ' «Г'Ne* тШ , «1.a the ctaM .Will meet at '£Th! 'fyto fo m * ÏJÎX rfR o "the college , one night each week ot 7 o*clock. The course will in clude library methods, classifica tion and cataloigilng. Further in-' Mr.'Jo'nes and' was gently laid to .rest In the cemetery at New Cas tle under a snow covered earth, in formnTn z r c nhfnin ^ presence of a large concourseformation may be obtained from relatives and friends. She leaves a large number ofthe college librarian, Mrs. D. L, Kline. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MET AT HUT ON MONDAY Lieutenant A. E. Stone and Mrs. Stone and little son, Paul, who have been spending the win- ter in New London, Conn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, the latter a sister of Mrs.-Stone, who was formerly Miss Rebecca ¡t, Rollins. Lieutenant Stone is Lieu -------------- tenant Commander of the Cha- much to fool plains in the United Stotes Navy wth. »uch things as this, and with his family will sail' determined that tax- from Norfolk, Va„ on tFeb, 14th, county shall for Port-Au-Prince, Iliaitl, where tax money hos ho will be stationed. Rev ; arid —^ Mrs. B. F. Rollins, of JBUzabeth- third, 192*? the town, N. C., are also visitine Mr ■P"''Ì^:^cord roceivc<l $408.90 for and Mrs. Call, the latter their P” "V>nir. the, county exhibit, etc., daughter, Mrs. Stone has= many the Record friends here who will be inter- the $397.20 which wasj ested to know of her making her ' ®nt^rprÌ80 for the ' home in the West Indies. . J.?24j^iiblt was “$4.20 more.tha«,, I «»© .Record'has(.fivei’ charjjed thò ' county, fpri printing, the exhiibit.”’ I Now; ■)vewilMet:you draw youc-t own .conclusion. It seems to us MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY MET MONDAY AFTERNOON that the difference between $499.i 60 anè .$8»7Æ0 would be muchThe Mattie Eatori Auxiliary met at the Methodist Church on it, »..o« .----- -- ------jtonday ofternoon, with the pro-j | ^^»“re it out and aident, Mrs. J. Prank ClemLt you can make out loading the devotionals, her subl aL ‘ ject being “Our Responsi.billties,” fy s io lS nnf after which renortn fmry, !*y. ,?i”2.30, and can not see why three which reports from the tL' n jcircles were given by Miss "would tell a thing Booe, Mrs. K W. C iw and w |nresentative of the Home Eco- jirs Department will be on the Itrrfim and 'will have .Btim'éthihg |l .worth while.íoí;..th<Í*íad'ioe..of, nounty. , , Surviving relatives include 3 sons, Oscai’ .and Walter Boger <Jf near Qana and J.. Q. ,.Boger,’ of Mocksville.- T'wp daughters,' Mrs. D. C. Clement of Holmans Cross lets make this meeting a sue- Roads and Mrs. Frank Boger, 20 - by attending and getting »randchildren and 13 great grand nn.Tvs to every family. ., children and a host of distant , OUR HONOR ROLL u"'-_________ Funeral and burial services Tho following havo subscribeo Chapel Me- ur'ironowed their subscription to ^mulay morning Thç. !'’nterprise since our last is- SUÖ. -E; C. Butner, reneAvai ' flli Y. Boyles, new M. Poplin, renewal ‘j4f W. Walls, new Mi»s Jane Woodruff, new |. II. Gaither, renewal I W. Ruma.ge, renewal !,rs. A. E. Anderson, renewal N. Anderson, renewal H. Foster, renewal , P. Se'flford, renewal M. Stroud, new H. Sparks, renewal I; •Qi C. Foster, renewal 1',',^ C. Foster, renewal !,VH| L. Foster, renewal F. F. Miller, renewal ii|Mrs. D, D. Phelps, renewal ‘ jSriss Kathleen Craven, new t.’^ M, Tutterow, renewal t ,Mts, H. F. Tutterow, renewal 'VH.1 Evans, new Mx;a. J. L. Kirk, new ,J.''‘F. Click, renewal Rev. L, M. Onque, neiw J,^L, Clement, renewal FOiiMER DAVIE CITIZEN HERB ON BUSINESS TUES. with the pastor Rev. Mr. Forree officiating. Pall .bearers were B. C. Brock, C. G, Leach, Dock McCulloh, C. S. Allen, Clayton Cartner and Os car Kellar. Flower girls wore Misses Madalene Collette,'Pearl and Sara Jane Boger, Leila Beii^ vor, Blanche Leach and Mrs. C. S. Allen. A large crowd paid their last respects to this beloved old lady and ,the great number of floral wreaths paid silent tribute to the respect in which she was held and the love the community at large had for one of its oldest and most widely known residents. relatives and friends throughout this state where she was born «nd roared as well as the state in , _________ i which she has made her home R|'th Booe, Mrs. E. W. Crow and "j *11, ¡since marriage to mourn her ^*'3- A. M. Kimibrouigh. Mrs. J. vmV/1.,The PreB,bytori«n Auxiliary * pegging A. Daniel, social service chair them down met at the hut on Monday 'after- Those attending the funeral n^»n, read several items of inter.- "'‘' S ,u, , , from this state were her brother. Iand Miss Bertha Leo. chair- ? possible^, however, Enos his lus ii«rpu, ui vviiiauoii-ouioiii. ................ »poKo 01 ; /, --------------«.------------- the Bethlehem House which hos S ,ESTA^ recently been opened ;in Winston- noon, with Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, the president, presiding. T'he de votionals wore in charge of Mrs. T. L. Glenn, after which Mrs. Hugh Sanford told of the needs pf the, variou?, fpreign fields. A ,yÍ8Ítor,..Miss Liyinigstpn,'apóke of a letter ’i^ecoIV'ed frotó ’■¿“mission ary friend in Korea which was an appeal for interest in the for eign work. The Bible study from Romans was led by Mrs. T. B. B'ailey, Those present wore: Mes dames T. B. Bailey, Alice Wood ruff, C. G. Woodruff, John La- rew, Cecil Morris, J, B. Johnstone Es,sie Byerly, Hugh Sanford, Misse,« Liviiigston, Sallie Hunter and Willie Miller. »3.« are successors to tho late J. J. Starrctte, who about 65 years ago started making handmade coifins of hardwood, for which he gained O aS elM s a son-in-law SOCIEI\ HAS .MEETING . pj-, gtarrette, and both he and LlSHBD ilN , i)’UNEriAL., HOME' Siileni..?; A^tp'r(irtb#jitii'''i^• t^r i;johnia^l#b^MisVSThe well-known firm of Camp- tha U e. Members present were: Yfuu of the 1925 nnd.l.0.‘’6 bell, and Walker ig now estab-i Mesdame.o R. C. Goforth. J. Fvnhk not tell you whht lished in their new funeral homo, Clement. J. Ai Daniel. C. H. To>n. f '"'c '"'lli formerly the residence of. J. F. linson. E, W. Crow. R, I, Smith, l«st chew of store tobacco Moore on North Main street. Mr. 0. N. Christian, C 0 Leach P T* more than 40 cents per A. F. Campbell and Mr. H. S. jJohn,son, R. P, Ander'^on, Misses which is supposed to be the Walker,, members of this firm, Bertha Loo. Ruth Booe, Kate charged by the BroAvn and Mnrv Heitman, . I EASTERN «'»’ЛП, TO ТтлуЕ VALENTINE PARTY BAPTIST Y. W. A. MET IN BARAGA ROOM TUESDAY I'he Girls’ Auxiliary of the Bap tist Church met in the Baraca room on Tuesday 'afternoon, with Mrs. E. Carr Choate leading the devotionals. At this time it was decided to change the name to the Yoiing Woman’s Auxiliary, and the following officers were elect ed : President, Miss Louise Stroud ,'vri ,, ;— .. . „ vice-president, Miss Nancy Hen- My. H. L.^ Foster’ formerly of ¿rix; secretary and treasurer, Advance, but who nw «resides m Misg Addle Mae Caudell. Topics the city of Statesville, was 'here o„ foj.g^gn missions in Africa, on ^ business Tuesday. -Mr. Fos- china and Japan were given by ter,ftpys that times «те getting Misses Ruth Amgell and Pauline Cile 'Caudell, Addio Mae Caudell, P ,» Enterprise a yisit and, R^th Angeli, Nancy Hendrix, ' subscription, to- I jefl:iQ Benson 'and Pauline Camp- рщ|г with four other members | jjgu, fi'.mily, Mr. Foster says : ! ‘---------------*--------------- |.!Ìj|1gmply Avould not try to get pigim without thè Enterprise at siijMcoBt, ■ It is so good I want member of my family to it,” and he subscribed for DR. AND MRS. HARDING EN TERTAIN BRIDE AND GROOM Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Barding gave a delightful dinner .ftn Tues- liaper and it is now going to day evening in honor of Mr. member of his family, • Mrs. Forrest Cummings, a redent- 1'ЩШ’ l^oster. a son, is spend ly married couple, Mrs. Cum-« jl,^g^hi8 week in Chicago, HI., in mings being formerly Miss Willa MMlnterest of the Foster Poster Mae Foote, of Crow, Va. ‘ Tho ^Tffi’tising Co. beautifully appointed table was are always glad to have centered with a« artistic arrange- l«j|mriends call on us, and tell us ment of puss.y-willow, and 'a deli- |ШЙ| they enjoy reading our pa- cious dinner in three courses was \ Wo try to give you the kind served. Covers were laid for Mr. ew4 that you want, and unless and Mrs. Forrest Cuniminj^^ Ml's. |ell us wo do not know whe- G, G, Daniel, Miss PauliWe^ftnlcl lit pleases you oi'. not, ’ and the host and hostess. The Baptist Woman’s Mission ary Society met at the church on Monday afternoon, with tho pre sident, Mrs. E. Carr Choate, pre siding, Mrs, J. P, Green conduct ed the devotionals and the pro gram whose topic was “That The World May Know,” was in charge of Mrs, J, T. Baity. After Mrs. Baity .,aave the introduction to the subject, talks were made by Mes- dames J. F. Hawkins, J. M. Horn, C. R. Horn, Jim Wall, and J. T. Angell. Menibers present were: Mesdameg W. B. Waff, J. P. Gi-een, E. Carr Choate, J. T'. Angell, W. L. Call, Jim Wall, J. S. Haire, E. G. Hendricks, J. T. Baity, J. F. Hawkins, C R. Horn, J. M. Horn, Miss Clayton Brown.--------------•-------^— MRS. LeGRAND HONORS VISITORS iv/o 5., .Avi Mrs. LeGrand was gracious hostess at a delightful party on last Wednesday 'evening, when she honored her aunt, Mrs. L. W. Googe, of' Allendale, S. C., who is spending some time with her, and also Mrs. Connor Kennett, of Raleigh, guest of Mrs. J. K. Mero ney. The home was attractive with potted plants, and other flowers, and bridge was played at two tables and rook at one. Those playinff bridge were Mes dames Connor Kennett, J. K. Meroney, T. F. Meroney, Knox Johnstone, Hugh Sanford, Miss Os.sie Allison, Miss Willie Miller and the hostess, while at the .rook table were Mrs. L. W. Googe, Mrs'. J. W. Rodwell, Mrs. W. H. LeGrand; Mrs. John Larew 'and Miss Sallie Huntei'. Mrs. John stone and Miss Hunter tied over thé high score prize, an artistic vase, which Mrs. Johnstone won., The guests of honor each receiv ed a book. Delicious refreshments consisting of chicken salad, to mato aspic, cheese biscuit, sand wiches, watermelon pickle, cof fee and whipped cream Avere sorv- ed. ' , Mr, Walker are experienced cabi-1 tine p'arty on Saturday, February net workers. Mr. Walker reCelv-114th, from 5:30 to 9 P. M., at ed his diploma from the Collier which time they will serve oys-School of Embalming Technique, ' • ............................. New York City, in March 1930, and has a license,from the North Carolina State Board of Embalm ing. Their display rooms show a number of handsome caskets in metal, cloth and hardwood, the former being from the Turner- White Casket Company of Wins-' ton-Salem, while the latter 'are jy Record. i Wo want to got our. hands on ¡ those two reports as printed in the Record so we can measure up ¡the space and compare them with .'ocksville Chapter 173, 0. E. w,çro, paid by the.vlll have their annual Valen- «'»«mlssioners, and will pay anyone a whole <lollar for them, de livered at our office. After going through the records in the o'"-e tersrbo^'frïérand'stew^d, and f T -u.l a salad plate, at 50 cents a por-tion. Further notices will appear aboiit as cheap,]ater. . or ^possibly a little cheaper than '---------——o _________I the exhibits of other years. MRS. MERONEY EN'l’ERTAINS On .lanuary the 7th, 1924 the. MRS. KENNETT Mocksville. Enter,nrise charged.the ■____ , county $294.60 fpr printing the exhibit which contain,ed',.,more mong others is a heavily carved casket of cedar, similar to the on'e in which the late Mr. Starrette was buried. This 'firm also has a room in which funeral services may be held, although they are contemplating building a chapel adjoining the home later on. These gentlemen are well equip- I'ld tP serve the public at any time. FIDELIS CLASS HAS MEETING The Fidelis Class of the Bap tist Church had an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. J. S. Haire on Salisbury street, on last Monday evening. Officers elected for tho year were:’ Pre sident, Mrs. J. S. Haire; vice- president; Mrs. R. P. Martin; sec. and treas., Mrs. Claude Frye. Delicious hot chocolate and pound cake were served after the business wa.4. concluded, Those present луеге: Mesdames J. F. Hawkins,' the teacher, Mesdames j! T. Angell, Cl'nude Frye, R.,. P. Martin, Lester Martin, E. ..Carr Choate, J. .S. Haire, ' TO AITEND BOARD MEETING IN WINSTON-SALEM Mesdames T, B. Bailey, J. B. Johnstone, John Ijarew and C. G. Woodruff will attend a meeting of the executive board of tho WinstonJSalem Presbyterial at the First PrcBlbyteriap Church in Winston-Salem on Thursday. Tir_ m n Hi w ^ , 1* 1 ./> 1 «AJMUiu wiuuxi uuiiiumuu ...iiiure t.;- - than 800 inches, of advertising ^entert, mod on Thursday af- g .,,,3, j jggj , loon at one table of bridge in „«vneivMl S.WR.OO fo,i 714 '■made in their own .workshop sit-.+„,.noon ............. uated on the rear of the lot. A- Ьш.о!- of^ Mrs .Connor Kennett,' S o f w ild haîÎ guest of Mrs. J K. Meroney. Af- .„gt t^e taxpayers only $249.90 e ra number of .games the hos- ¡f had been published in tho tess served delicious fruit salad Mock.»ville Enterprise which cheese, stmws, sandwiches, hot ^^uld have been a net saving of f, Ti, $142.10 for the taxpayers of Davieand fudge. Those playing 'werr^. ^ + . It [list simply means that, the John LeGrand and the hostess. could not do ' this MRS. .HAWKINS GIVES PARTY Pointing thomsoives, and were for-_____\ ced to send it out of tho county,. T T', rr . . and sometimes even out of thfisMrs. J. IF, Hawkins was graci- gtate, to have it printed for them, ous hostess at two tables of brid-, and therefore had to charge this-, outrageous price in order to have. ... .jgj, them.'selves,. with tho taxpayer havingi the; burden to bear. • We don’t'sec, to save our lives why the Record would ask' tho • taxpayers to go “look at the re cords” when' he knows very well that ho. has'pulled them to death' on tho county printing and that the record books will, back ;up every-statement that this news-> paper has made about Record’s prices. ' ' ■ N YES, IF .IGNORANCE WERE BLISS, ’TWOULD BE FOLLY TO BE BTiISTBRED. ■ <1 including her si.-rter, Mrs. T. C.- Cooper, of Cjemmons, Mrs. R, S, McNeill, Mrs. C. R, .Horn, Mrs. S. A, Hardin.g, Mrs. R, M, Holthons- er, and Miss ■\yillie Miller. Deli cious baked ham, perfection sal ad, stuffed' potatoes, hot rolls and coffee were served. Mr,». McNeill won the high score nrize, a box of correspondence cards.’ MOCKSVILLE TO MEET COOLEEMEE ON LOCAL court; FRIDAY NIGHT Mocksville High School will meet Cooleemee Higili School oU' the local court in a double .ho,-id- pr, Friday night, January 23rd. This is expected' to be two of tho best games of the season'and every patron is urged to give their support to these games, Como One! Come All! Let noth ing keep you, away. ’ THREE TONS OF FINE HAY FROM TWO ACRES OF LAND Throo tons of fine hay from two acres of lespedeza is tho roport made of a trial planting of the crop by W. P. Joyner, of Zebu- Ion, Wake County.'. Mr, Joyner .say.s iQSpedezii i.s'iine of the fin est crops he ever grew. , ! l’i Í ï Page 2 THE lüOCKSVlLLE ENTERPMÔE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thiirsdny, Jnmmry 22, 1931 -il The Mocksville Enterprise Publiehod Every Thurflday at Mooksvllle, North Oarolina Л. C. Hmieycutt...... J. F. Lench................. ........Editor and PubUehct ......Managing Editor Subscription Rates: $1.6d a Year; 6 Months 76 Cents i Strictly in Advance Entered at trhe post oflice.at MoclcsviHe, N. G., as socond-clasB mattur under the act of March 8, 1870. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, January 22, 1931 » ,♦ # » * * » * * * » ■* "Rob not the ^Or flbecauso he is poor; * * neither oppresg 'the fllicted in the gate: * ■* for'the Lord plead, ■ and spoil the * * soul of those that spoiled fchenj.” Pro- * ■* verbs 22:22,23. , * . JUDGE FINLEY’S MISFOKTÜNE Judge,I'.,B. .Finley has been forced to take bankruptcy proceedings os a •result of the de pression. News of h'í» miéfortune caused much regret among 'the Judiye’s many friends throughout the Btáté.'none.of whom doabt but same wn^ due, to ,no .fault of his'. And . the, Charlotte .Observer ju«t about expressed the sentimentia of thousands of .igobd North, Carolinians when it made 'Wó' following edi torial statoment: r ,, ' "Judge ,T. B.„Fi;iloy, of the Superior Court bench, is one or, the largest landi-pwijera'in Wilkes: County, counting his acres iby the thou sands, but this land was not Sipeculatively ae- ■ qüired, for Judge Knley had come Into its possession long 'before what ai'e known as “''boom” days existed. . Among his possessions 3s a,- dominating peak-known as Rendezvous Mountain, disting,uished in history as the gath ering place of the American soldiers for organ ization against British invasion,and this moun tain Judge Finley a couple of years ago do nated to the -State as a park. Up to tho time when the country begian to feel the effects of the de'presison. Judgo Finley's iinancfal ratirig WAS of the kind ibankors, w-ould call "sound.” As a matter of courso;’ ho had creditors in tho State and in various parts of the country and some of the outsidftrs. began pressing him ie manner' which presented possibility of sacri fice of his property,. ,to tho iprejudice of unse-' ,cured creditors,' and to iorestall this threaten ed sacrifice, Judgo Flnloy was forced Into bank jTuptcy -a proceedinin that iwill 'cause regret throughout the State. Thus a mighty fine citizen and one of the most upright jurists in the State has become ■> --tim to the depression. His misfortune, as his friends well know, waa not ibrought about by any improprieties in his manner of living, •for he has never indulgied in extravagance of any kind, n°r has he gone into the stock mar ket. Judge Finley’s friends over the State have tho utmost confidence in his integrity and have no manner of douibt that he pursued the sacrificial course, not so much for his own benefit, as for that of his creditors and that liis property, ibeing disposed of in orderly man- Jior, he will emerge wjth 'his debts settled and with nobody the ioser on his accounts." I'he Enterprise heartily joins in the accord that Judge Finley'a fine influence as a jurist and as a citizen, will not toe materially hurt by his financial reverses, due to a combina tion of- circumstances over which he had no «ontrol. ; . AN UNFAIR LAW John Smith resides in a county where the tax levy is $1.25 cents on tho hundred dollar valua tion of pro-perty. ■ He owns nothing and there fore has no taxes to pay but his poll. He wan'ts to build a home jnd start paying on it. He sees his neigihbor who has a plenty of land ■for sale and who also has some money he ■\vould like to get on interest. He proposed to his neighibor that if he will sell him a lot for $500 and lend his $2,000 he will build a ho;-ne and secure the money with a first mort- jrage on the property. The trade is made. The said John Smith builds the home inside <if an iiicorporat-ed town where the tax rate is $1.25, which, added to the county levy makes a total tux levy of $2.50. Now when it ormcs tax listing time John Smith must list that property for taxes in both county and city. He at once, over night as it were he becomes worth $2,500 in real estate. More- o-\^er, at this same tax listing time the neigh bor who loaned John Smith the money with -whrch to build that $2,000 home, and who sold him the $500 building lot, must list John Kmiih’s nof e at its face value, $2,500. That means tha* rt least $2,000 of that property is double tpxed in both county and city. And the s.ime rule Avould aipply to a farm and farm home. John Smith ougiht to li.st his property for what it is worth apd then ibe given crcdit for the amount he owes on it, especially since the note he owes is also' taxed nt f-ull value. Otherwise .John Smith is penalized, so to speuk, for aspiring to Ibuild for himself and family a home and at the same time for help ing t^o town or community to ibuild up. Since ■wc aro talking constitutional amendments as we arc, how about an amendment which will correct this unfair and indefonaiWe situa tion. WHY TOWNS PROSPER Under the aibove head, the University News Letter of last week carried a line of discussion by S. H. Hobbs, Jr., ewhich ought to interest readers of the Entorprise and especially those who reside in Mocksville. Says that .publica tion : "The economic foundations of cities and towns are manufacturé, trade, banking, tran sportation, and'professional and personal, ser- . vices. Some places have all theae In a 'ba lanced ratio. Others are pronouncedly indus trial, trade, and hanking or tranportation centers, and they prosrper or suffer as their particular (business prospers or suffers. North Carolina has towns and cities representing both multiple and single foundations.' Gener ally speaking the multiple foundation centers have grown more rapidly than the single foun dation centers. The strictly trade and ser vice centers have not kept pace with those places with an'industrial mud-siJl. The pied mont to-ivns and cities have grown far more rapidly than have thos© of less industrial re gions. For instance take the first group, places aibove ten thousand. Note the. rate of growth of Shelby, Greensboro, High Point,. Durham, and Charlotte compared with Wilm- ihgton, New, Bern, Kinston, Elizatoeth City, and wi'lson, ■ . ■' Finally, It might be observed- that - North Carolina is peculiar in that hot indu«try la not concentrated, but widely ricattere<l oVer the state. Throughout the piedmont, and ov^er ' itiuch of tho west coasta'l .plains and moun tains, almost every to'^^’n, large and snfiall, haa one or more industries. Often industries are I out in the open country, or in unincorporated ' towns, and on the outskirts of incorporated towns and cities. There are many unincor porated mill centers that ,»e. much, llarger than some'of the incorporated places. North Carolina best illustrates a decentralized ur ban and industrial development, which 1« gen erally advantag'Qous to ^ndustiy,-to tho towns, and to tne surrounding trade territory.- This is probably the main reason why such a large ratio of our half-thousand incorporated towns and cities have grown so rapidly during the last decade. There are advantages to having one large city in a state, but all in all many thriving toivns are i>rcferajble to ono city." PRESIDENT NOEL A CONVERT , President Noel of the North Carolina Press Association says he is now a University boost- ei'. That when he first commenced attending the Press Institutes at Chapel Hill he was vei'y little in symipathy with tho great state Univer-: Rit.v. but. thot after seeing more of that insti tution and coming -directly in personal touch with Its working ho is satisfied that every cent the state has spent on it is money wisely In vested. President Noel is not the only newspaper man who now has a much higiher regard for the State University than when he knew less of it. That’s wherein it has ibeen a great help to, the University, tho newspaper men and wo men nnd the state for the annual Aewspaper Institutes to have boon cond'ucted there for the naat five years or more. It Js.to ibe regret- ed that more .of the citizens and tax payers of tho atate havol not come into closer touch with our great state University. It is a groat insti tution and one of which every' North Carolin ian would be proud after a closer touch and brnndcr knoiwledge of It and its splendid fa culty.-----------------------0----------------------- A SAFE ¡GROWTH Mocksville showed a healthy growth since the 1920 'census. The town now has a popu lation of 1.503 which is a gain of 31.1 .per cent during the past ten years. That’s not a bad .showing. No sudden spurt, but a healthy, steady ii'rowth ibased on a condition of .perman ency which Bihould'be most encouraging. And that’s the kind of crrowth which is safe and sure. Backed up, ncit Iby the addition of any industry or Industries which mi-rht go ibroko oa.uflinir a set back, (but our town’s growth is bacVfld lari'fily by the growth of this county asriculturally. ---------------------------n — , - . ENGLAND’S MARRIAGE LAW (From The Wall Street Journal.) Although divorce is on the increase In Eng land, it is diificult to achieve. Seekers after legal separations often find it easier to find a flaw in the union itself, thus ibringing jifbout a dissolution on the ground that they were not truly married in the first place. English courts have held, for example, that marriage by reg istration may be legal in Russia, but cannot be in Great Britian. In one case a man accused of deserting his family defended himself On the ground that he married the girl after dark. He was not joking, A marriage in EngJand outaide the hours between 8 a. m. and 3 p, m, is no more legal than a whisky and soda 'bought at a bar after regular hours. THE EASILY APPROACHED EXECUTIVE ('From The High Point Enterprise,) The State's Governor is more approachable than many of his predecessors were. Jo/bless men get into his office to discuss their domes tic proiblems and evidently the guard at tho , Mansion is not more closely kept than that at the executive ofllcea. Wo offer In support of the theory the fact that a stranger In Raleigh who mistook the Goveraor’a residence for a ho tel, walked through th"e front hall of the man sion lookintr for the “clerk” nnd made his way without interference into the lilirary where Giovernor Gardner was entertaining n few friends. Prese Comment WILL’S ABOUT RIGHT Rutherford County NeWs. Will Rogers, tho famous hu morist and writer made the fol lowing statement around the first of this year: '“Well, the old year Is lea.ving lig flat.. But in reality It’a been our moat beneficial year. It’s took some of tho conceit out of ^ us. We had enjoyed special ■ blessings over other nations, ond we couldn’t aee why they should n’t be permanent. We originated mass production, and mass pro duced everybody out of a ,ioib with our boasted labor saving machin ery. It saved labor, the very thing we are now appropriating money to get a job for. They forgot that machinery don’t eat, rent houses, or buy clothes. We had hsgun to believe that, the height of civili zation was a good road, bnth tub, radio, and automobile. I don’t thinlf Hoover, the Republicans, or even Russia, is responsible for this. I think the Lord jupt'look- JAKE IS BROADCASTING Thurqd.gy, January- 22 1931 - 'THE-'MpOKgi.tfttiE '^NfERPRISg:,4^ÎOCl<SVÆbE;' N-Л'С. They all loved -to go to grandmn’ij For ahe loved them dearly too ' ’ She met us when wc went theic With a cheerful sort of grin, j ’ And there were no words likcj these words, "Como In, children, come In.” The Sheriff and force have had a rest this week, 'but you can hear the boys around town say ing, "We can’t find anything to drink.” - , ; Now the old home{ place seems lonely, ' I,, And we are In despair, But some day we will meet in Heavun, Whore there will be no parting there. i —Grandchildren, N,OTICE TO CONTRACTORa Interiiational Sunday School Los- fori^Sdays In the .wiiderneas ofanti тЛм Tnvt'iin>*4» ОС ■' i.1. '•'i ««son fOr January 25 , JESUS TEMPTED , , /Luke 4:1-13 [ Rev; Samuel D. Price,. D. Sealed) proposals w;ill ibe re- W ... яп'ГпГо '" L w HnT celved-by the Mayor and Board, ié ь hionri , «!i" of Aldermen of the'City of Mock-^ ..in«, n. c , ».m 7,30 ■.•сю.к j the enh. As far aa the eye cosld seo, ed with wino. To the right, the Uwhar-,p „ „ . „ , /-lUv rle Mountains lifting their snow ' m ’ m r i capped peaks, turned purple, to-ward heaven. Aa the sun sank : Improvements-: deeper and deeper into the west ern horizon, the mountain peaks j stood out siharper and more dis While John was' baptlzIng'.' Je- , flUa ciame into that wilderiie'ps ¡from Nazareth, ready to eritei^' "upoii' Hia ' own public miriisti-y. When John the Baptist aiiw Hlnl’ appx'oaching he said in true JJro- phecy: “Behold, the Lamb of God that lalteth away the sin of th'e^ world.” Jesus,drevv near and aWt-' ed to Ibe ibaptized 'but John, krid\fi- 3ng Him as the sinless,ono,.i>tfii'st' the' 'Jordan valley. , i,,,iP_uri'ng those forty days Jesus 'su'ftject to , every type , of ■'-“ “^(tion that I comes to man- small., daughteri.^^^^^^^ . ADVANCE,.,NEWS'-, 1■Siitdfda)^'night with ^ir, and Mrs."!'- ./I, N. ,F.-. Young.' r. • --'^''■i'ife’Weutkv'ils iierving m px’et, ; Misy -Bfeuiah ’Frye, Mrs, Es8io,- ,ty' l5ftd^^hr'6iiria^’'‘oii'r 'Vommuhity' Frye, nnd Bonnie R.ose Fr^e,.w/th snoNv and mud,', ' '> sperit Saturday evening at Lex-.;, There'was a large Crbw'd at- r, tu T i' ■ ■(. basket ball game Sat-Miss Panthy Lanier .spent Sdt^ urday night .which waa played in urdaynlght-.With Mrs. D, L. Lan- Advance achqoi; g.^nasium, this, t’ -11. V . " the first ganie;',Both teams . were ■ victorious, both teams didvisited Mr. and Mrs, Gffr go^e .-gpiendid playing; '■ Ccirtfer ver,-of near Fork Chiirch, Sunday ¿¡imjnerman were the starsevening. ' ■ ' '•*iV ■................- 3 ']Paare T ivemng. ' ' ^ ^ fp^Hhe girls while Talb^^^^^^I 1 , Mrs. Sanford Keaton spent Sun pjaye'd a faclnatlng gameKind in all the varying 'changes,day evening with Miss ' MoUIe-for the'(boys' Score for the girls .ofjife.', Meanwhile Jes№^^^ ’" . i' '‘game,'Advance 28; Smith (5lrove f absorbed in , Mr. Will Hege, of Mid. Way, The iboyS', Advance 20, Sniith Ili9 fight for righteousness. Then I spent Sunday evening with Mr. .Qroyey. that ¡Sam ¥ryt. ■ ■ ^ and Mrs. -Clouse Peeler, of MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS ' ¡ I®''-¡Mr. and Mrs.Hendrix, 'ic'1' tinct until , they literally resembl ed burnished altars of fine gold.' „ sand filter bed. Proposals must marked us back where we 'belonged.” “BACK TO THE FARMS” I W m . Jesus Christ.stood,, in ,tlie,'Jot-dilHr r ^ n is n ^ ^ a r s ¡"Proposal for S(«verago Im p ro v e-iib ly:S ^ W t,in ;th o .,fo rm 'o i'^ ^ ed us over, and decided to . set nient” for the City of Mocksville, ™ • the ..voice of the Father ania •" “This Is' njy ibeldved 'Sori.’’ More than .one. thing ¿an Ibe coiH'pifBhed bj^ ' t^'e some '-Apt. Fd't-- HliHvIth','from the^'liiipti’sm Jos'iis' A Gastonia G'azette, ■ , .The Gazette has quoted more than once from other papers on the "iback to the farm” movo- mont. It lii a subject that is caus ing miich comment wherever it is mentioned, A day or two ago we quoted from The Spartanburg Herald, Today we rend .where I’hd Greenville New^ is advocating, a "back to the fam movement n- long lines that Will provldii for mov<i Tving, riot for more cotton producing purposes. Aind that ,Is tho very idea Tha Gazette has had in mind all through these discussions; it has been our thought that these farm's ! should be made to produce food crops first nnd aibove all, both for man and beast. If a man didrn<. nf. produced enough foodstuffs to ff’ed his family and livestock through the winter, he could got along with very little cash money if ho raised chickens, pi;r-s nnd cows, he could kflen .well supnli- od with cash from the sale of hit fws, meat nnd mtlk. Hero is how The nrennvllle New»' dlacu'tae.i tho situation: "A situation that should di>ep- Iv coni-wn flvflry Scinth Cnrolinl- an, and which, explains {n con- sldenvble degree the' existing e.RO- nomic condition in this state, is • pointed oi.it in an advertisement pulbllahed by the Cotton Manufac- ttirers Association of South Caro- llni), "In tho last ten years 3<1,799 fnvmq hnve 'b'len flibandoned in this state, a decrease of 18 per cent, as compared with an aver age decline of 2,3 p«v cent for the whole country. South Cavolina ia largely an agricultural state and so largiQ a reduction in its chief economic activity neces sarily means a serious loss in its wealth."There must be a revitaliza tion of agriculture in South Car olina. There must be a "back-1:o- the-farm” movement along sound lines that will provide tho basis for satisfactory living for thou aanda of citizens to whom its in dustry cannot at present offer’ 'better. “South Carolina farm lands of fer the opportunity for satisfac tory living. But that ,mu3t bo through a somewhat different form of agriculture from' that which looks primarily to the .pro duction of cotton, with the expec tation of providing everything else out of the proceeds of that crop. The back-to-the-fann move must ‘be on tho (basis of making the farm provide a living, nnd not on the basis of making) It a mere cotton producing factory. South Carolina can become one of the most pro.sperous agricul tural states in the country if wo P'ot bnck to farming on that bn- sia. And whatever sound and constructive steps >ve can take to promote the program of living- on and from the farm, will be a ^ direct and most vahuible contri- ;fbution, not only to the solution of many Individual economic pro blems, but likewise to tho in-, creased prosperity and wealth of the state.”------^------------------- THINGS SEEN AND ¡UNSEEN ed to work.njaglc wonders-to the landsctt'pe, the mountains asoum- ed a mood o f inexoVa'ble peace and solemn jgrHndeur. Óne'cóuld scarcely giaze ^upon such a scene without being touched with re verential a'we. Our companion iremarked that it -\yas wondprful. And yet when Sve-reflect that the most wonderful things in the %Vorld áre those that are unseen, we are 'brought to realizo what a puny and feeble thing Is the mind of . man. DEATH OF MRS, W, A, SEAFORD , ■ ' ' . '. IFÖ^K 'jiÿÈ'WS : ' ^ ‘ to'i Visiting-relatlves here. On Decemiber, the thirtieth At a quarter ’till seven Our grandmother died And ascended to Heaven. Since she’s gone, we miss her, Wf> nrhs her tender face But we have reasons to believe That she is In a ,better place. Grandfather loft her In August; Something more than a your afro,. And since that time, she has iieen longing For Jesus to rfill her .home. N., С., bids must be submitted upon blonk forms providéd In p copies pf specificíatións. feíj All bids' must be accompanied | by я cfiitl-fled check for'f-Ive (G )H lih v lth '; from the ..liáip'ti’sm per cent of the amount of .bid, j..-- as ovidonco of «rood faith. plans and specification» may be examined at the City office in Mocksville, N. C,, after Jan, 20th, ¡ jju«iiiiu.-x>onBuii-,iji 1931, or copies may Ъе obtained t'h?/pa'6É, 't ó from L. R. Rink, Engineer, P. 0. I f Box 753, Hickory, N. C. at any time after said date, upon do- posit of $10.00 said deposit will i; be returned nt the opening of bids I'i Or when plans are returned, Tii-r- -4., ,vf Mocksville, reserves the right to reject any or all bid.4 submitted, or' to award contract i which appears to 'be the best in terest of the Clt.v, S. M, CALL, City Clerk, L, R, RINK, Eniginoer. LET US 150 YOUR JOB WORK- [He Ti(tig'l}t realize .His personlnl pijya.icliii condition. In. that hour of/. extre;rie physical . weakness '{jnd ■ spiritual reaction after the strain bi; the forty days, the three wHj.or^^temptations are presented., 'i^^,^these the divinity of-Jesus, la a^^n,6\y,ledged-,'bilt effort ia made' to^'l^£|t.‘.th,e exercise >of those-po-; ;,u,iider,,saBanic ■ s-Ovayi-" Japus >'/ouI^j not make bread to stop hip,.,oyfn ,-hupige!r,i'- ca-sfc- Himsplf do-wn, from'.the Temple’ that -the p'^opte might applaud, or accept an Immediate control of men at „ _ . , ’T “”'’"’' I“'"- Sp T SSrlL f;■Rathfer-Hhe arch enemy pi, man ,vgclc. ,' ’ WHs-'vinttiaBiiodi jis JfesUs c.om^^ndr - The So'cidty people ai^e not by o'il'-^'GeV tlieo behind,-Aip, .Satan.’’ thom,aolvBS/ Wo h'rd’lfVlng'btf mlid' street too. Missed .Clepi a'nd, Eva Pliplpsi Rev. W; M. Rathburn filled his I;. Mv. Cicero Cppatzer, who lives appointment here Sunday after- ft Asheville, is,, spendingi a^yhile noon at 2:30 . o’clock. ' I'here with friends. ' Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.-JPhdllps arid i ’ -Mr's. Cord Vbgler and .Mi's,. Mr. ;fiLlonzo Phelpa sperit Sunday Glhdya Jones'and son spent'Frj-, In WlnstonrSnlem. ' • day wiih'Mrs< John-Voglei. -' .Mr. and Mrs.-E. M. ’Jones, of,i,., :';MIss.; Viold Kefttdfi-’-'iind-’iittlo'' Thomasville were Su'riday Visitor^,, ¿rothpr • spent ■ ■ dwhile.'» Sutiirday) ... V-------, ';^h,;Jii:s..Bj;yapt,JacviSiwi;^ Mr., Jac,k Whicker . speint the noarWInsT. at,thp-.h(>me. of ,-Mi*'; and' Mrá. W. j, iones; flù. тГ/rI. TiV V T , . , ... Jac,K wnicKer .Mr.,- W. J, Jones is sick :witb ^eelt-erid ,'at' his hdme f „ .Mrs. .MariijoiMillei;-’' ' , ,-Mv<-K. K.^-Williams, of Church- land visited Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Smith Saturday afternoon. Miss Mollie’Hendrix, of Church land ,spc(nb Saturdajf aftei’iribon AVith hor si.ster, Mrs. G. A. Jones, Mra. John , Kimmer spent sev- nap.olis and Mr.iiOÜell’ ÁHén, of Fulton spent Sunday afternoon at Mr, A,' W. Allen’s. Mr. C. D. Steiwart who has iboen sick for sometime does not im prove much, sorry to note. Mr, Harmon Allen, of Rowan County has returned home after eral days last week with her par- 1 spending a while with his grand- have gone up on earth Is Yes, they iboth yonder Since their work through And if we will trust the one that they did. We can go there too. Wo could sop hor toy tho window •As we entered in tho gate, And when she saw us coming There ’Was a smile upon her face. , ', ,,, Grandmother loved her children. She >yprke^ for them at home, And moré iand more will they miss her. Since their dear mother’s gone. Her grandchildren, they were many, They numbered thirty-tv/o, TRAINING GIVEN FOR MACHINE ACCOUNTING GOOD POSITIONS OPEN A short courso of special In dividual training that will equip one for a position as , operator of tho genuine Bur roughs 'Mechanical Calculator' and Automatic Electric Book keeping machines is now being given. , This training will only bo given to a limited humlber of young men and women who wish to qualify for well paying stofldy poaltions in banks and general ibuslness offices. Good operators are in demand, 'I’ralning given day or night by genuine Burroughs factory system. Moderate charge for training and convenient terms allowed. See Mr. C. F. Geyer, Manager N, B. T, S, iOiVz S, Tryon St. Room 219. Charlotte, N. Car. This la an excellent op portunity to secure training in a short time for work In an uncrowdod field. Î «nts, Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, -of Calflhaln. Miss Iva Aaron, of Wadosibpro ; nnd Mr, and Mrs. .De\vey Aiiron ; of Winston-Salem are now vlsit- ' inijr Mr. and; Mra. Lo,cko Aaron, Mi'a. Sfiurgoon Garwood and daughter, Margiarot ,oJP Mockavillo I were gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Eus tace 'Wllliama this -week-end, , '¡Mr. and Mrs.' John, 'VYoodi, p; ‘Groeh'wbod"' sjiont 'Saturday wit’ I Mrs. Vlctoriti VanEatpn, ' . ,' .'Miss'R'utb Iliiirali.pri and' Mrs, ! Cora Kimmer' attondod a church iconfererice at'Salisbury at St. [Luke’s Church last Friday. ' Mrs. P. W. Hairston spent Frl- |dfly ,in Salisbury-visiting. . / Mra, S, E, Gar.wopd' has 'been Tiyory sick' tho. past week. Miss Racie Ilohdrix spent this ,‘,bveek-end with her parohts, 'Mr.'^ ¿and Mrs, A. E, Hendrix, Mr. and Mr.<i. Cfrover Bland and' ¡ihlldren. of Lexington vi-sit^d ■ tr, and -Mrs. Z. V. Bui’ton Sun day afternoon.’ ; - • - - Mr. and Mrs, R, ,W, Allen and ||lttle, Prttt|o '^iro .S'ml,ih,;qf »i|ori-iSri'I(^ iiave''rfc'turnec^,bomp af'■ pa, Mr, 'A, W, Allen and daught er, •!lfl Mr, Giles Foater visltedi his uncle, Mr. C, D. Stewart Sunday aftpvnoon. iMr. and Mrs. J, W. Sain and ■ For ■ iy a! siég twenty yeara wo hfi^y^s^rved .tlie .people-of Davie Coun- B Funprftf.Bir^^c^^ before: we t^en so Well Equipped. .wide a variety of styles and ipricee as we now have..I CALL U ^ '^aI iŸ'HOUR .G,aJCaiIN(G.-&SONS ---- . Alian» «ua 'Oiiuy children spent Sunday in. States- j have (been side, but are much 'bot- vllle. Mr. Sain going there for mo-I tor,. dical examination as his health j The little daughter, of Mr. and ha,V not 'been good for ¿ometlme., Mrs,, Hfibert'Hoots has'-been 'Siif- ; Mr. and Mrs. Cai'ÿ ,Williama, Ife^irigi-wlth a soar on ono’of'ïier oif Winstoon^Sàlòm vlsiied rela-i Hnibs. tivoa here Sunday. Miv and Mrs. W, iC. Allen spent a while Saturday In Mockavilie on , büsinéas,' FULTON NEWS ton-Salem, !'-'‘"'iiIrii-,',’H,‘£if ‘iiifer' 'arid ddught-, era ’<.4hnio'« a'h'^d- -iakie. s'pent th®'- jvpoik-find.!-'Aaviih'ee''‘with fri-' - ;■ ,, jMr/;.A'- L,'-S’hut,li’;and Mr, ’J, E. 9,';Shdtt,.inadp.,,A buetnpsai’.'iripi « jyjrp, jj^L,, 5r,aib^rtitaro i^i'parejtijtS iio^^^^ f-Iiie 'boy.l Bfcchison i ■ spent'' 'a ,,..'Wl,nst'i)n-Salem,-Frl-' - V,Messrs ¡Glenn iionps anti .. , . ' bert Carter attended the funeral , Mr. Lewis:'Hartman'and Clin- of Mr, George Smith at MacOdo- tofl aiid Bill Hartman made ii bu- nia, siness trip to •Winaton.Salem Fri- ,day. i ,Mr., Sam Talbert has return ed, home from a big hunt down ISaat, ,IIis report was having n good .time, but not much luck. ' , Mr. ■and,,Mi^. Tom Davis spent a few. hours in, our community Saturday. ! Mr., .Earnest Marklfihd who holds V position at Winston-)Sal+. pm,spont tho.week-end at home. .|J^r.. Jack Etchison spent a few hcfuvs, in>ouv community the past’ :'\vV h-. - - ■ ’■ '' I^ARlVIERS sell .¥3,200 iRiH LESPEDEZA SEED ' ^ioi^'j'j'aon and Fisher, farmers Miss Essie Essex; of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Essex. ----------^---------■ GREENWOOD NEWS Quito ft number in our commun ity are suffering, from colds, . Mr. J. B, Brinegar has been on tho sick list. , , Mrs, Caesar Wyatt- and 'baby 'S’TÓRE” WINSTON-SALEM,' N. С. 15 DAY JA I4U A R Y O ^ R iN G S.^,W, Morrisotf/'jffilìiìii^ìi’lfew .,^0^ The "Lutky CJuy’' aliways happens at the rigih't'-pjacp pig-ht time WITH ' ' ■ TÌ-Ì’E HARD'-' OAS№ ’ 'l!>Id!H*r h'ave 'tp.,.,,liivvo tbe..:Óaoli.tóiif e ; j •I'- 'òr- reVolver,! just shd6k'i41ie’’ hard'dasH .in.,.their„faces and ■ t.hey said, "Boy,. hplp.ViO^DdraolfP' 'SlORRISBTT’S WILL PRES'BNT .THE. Gjj©^T^7},iMALtIES- IN’ 10' YEAiflS. ¡No , cheap ibunik,'only ntanufac-turor's' cost'.' ’ -.■Ji ll I,-"I on.' ; Oïifêirinjgr BEAUTIFUL FLAT (CREPE . ' .,|t, • ' ■'<V ,p50i‘S T > ï'£ E t i^ b A 'r ‘:C3ll№ E.',- '■'Ño'Seconde ......................... ‘ • ., ■•■''' gi^CÍXt^ . 1000 yard» of Cloth of ........1бс ,5000 yards Vatdyed.iPi'irits .................. 1б,с ■ Silk Stripe Madr«s Shirt|.ngii..'.ti,.Ci,....,,.’..’.;.u.,',.........,........26c Despite the unfavorable -vvoa- The Montgomery Herald. RidiJng ovor highway No. 74 the other noon we had tho pri vilege of seeing on,e of the most iboautiful sights It has evor 'been I our pleasure to behold. I One vaat, glittering, gleaming ' panorama of water and mpun-’ taina; mountains blanketed with snow and fleeced with shimor- Ing gold from the going down of Bmlt Like Farm Fence —requires no top rail or baseboard; —takes fewer posts; —costs less to erect; . —stretches up straight and true; —never bags or sags; —lasts longer; —gives genuine satisfaction, U- s. .Poultry Pence, boeauao of Its strong, rigid oonstruotion, also is Ideal for pigeon and rabbit pons, dog konnela, troUlses, flower bod and garden onoJoHuros, troo guards, tennis courts, atuoeo base.Made -with one-lnoh meabos and two-ineh meehps apd, In heights from 12 to 7U Inehos, Lot ua tell you more about this remorUablo netting. Ill ■.!(, I.-': :,■’ LIQUID or= TÄBOÜtä ' ' jUre Colds, Hoftdachòsi Fever ■ . , 6 G 0 (SALVE CURES BABY’S COLD S, 3 I 31 The health of' our community is very good at this writing., ox- t'opt, M'iiiS Neil Livengood who had: thé misfortune to hurt her knee' some' time ago. STie can't walk. We hope that she will soon bo able to be out a'&ain, Mr,'George Young, spent a few days the week ther and bad roads a very largo ¡of'Rowan County, sold, .¥3,200 crcywd' attended Sunday- School W(j>);t^i,^pi Korij^n lespedeza aeed l and .church services', at the Bap- fro^iti’.lyn f? acre field, this past Itiat church,last Sunday. ' • ycjlar in .at'dition-to obtaining an Miss Elizaibeth Foster , of 'Vir- ax,Qpll,erit.'.‘>unply pi rpughage for Iginia visited her grandfather Mr, Dan, Williams last wook, ’ Mr, G. E. Merroir spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. C. B. Morro,ll,, near Bixby, who hris a right sick ohild. . Preaching services' next |Sat- iirday and Sunday at No Creek Primative Baptist Church, Mr. Brice Garrett,, of Center I wirit'R'r, fooding.., , -T. -0........-........................................ i.UCNancy Ann and Bo;knra.,]?.iiliits................................... 29c Broadcloth, plain ririti, ^¡rlijWL^^ ........................... 29c Excellent display dotto'n ■'Sviiting.................................19c , 9/4 Now Era^heetirig'’Hir ....................................... 25c 0/4 .Everwear, Shooting' ....................29c 9/4 Druidd L L Shociiriii Uti ..................... 31c 9/4 Foxcraft Sheetijig,i-ftt.'ui..i'.V4'j,lii....,...'il'.—................. .'|7c T-ady Baltimore fine ^hop|3 ,)ftii,i .............................. $1.00 Druidd LL UnlbloacKed,,Sheetft ........................................... 90c Druidd L L Pillow Tuibmg.^ar'..'.,.',,'.',,.,.,.,..,...,.,..;^ .........„.„ 21c Popperoll Pillow 'rubiriipat";l.,’i!’.\ .';.'..V ....................23c ^—:-------------^——---..— IlKli ----;----- .',,,,:,,:.OyR.Sl^l®i:iALulOc,:OFFER , 72x80VPajamn '.Qhe,ck?i 'Rlyer?ide ¡Chartiibray, ipl,ii,iji! fttji^nii^ripoS, lyard .i ‘ lie | 8G-irich nice soit Longcloth .a t,- ,.,.,1. , 10c ■ .S6-in,ch Whah«)bl6 PriWs''iii .............. 10c 3G-inch nice Curtain ‘HillifeVia’H ' ' ' ' l , ......... , 10c ,,2500.yards' fine Sea Island Domestic ...... 10c 1000 Infants’ Vests, YnljU?fjiiton6fi'i), ■ chbice .............. 10c Featherproof 8-pz., B^od Special .................... 25c 5000 Yards Druidd ................................ 7c iwiilBBI ^ - at Winston- 1 ' I is ito'move-hls 'droiisinip-. machine Ä r i tw % .nds-.of .Fork- Chu)'nh ; ilnd .dress the lumber'forspent Sunday evening with,- Mr. and Mrs,''Johnie 'Jones, of' near Fork Church.the Sunday School rooms Which arp Hinder; construction.i • HTJÌ.O Tri I 1"- aro iunflor; construction, ■■ ionici v ilith h n f ' -iMvs,; Sail io. Merrell visited Mrs,' ' S ; v I Lillie.Gamood; of'M o^'-.vill. nuèSi,in^ .y, ,ovQn^g,,^ J day last week an-1 wac, ..’n, Miv.and, Mrs,_ Emor^ find-her:looking ■ Mr, arid Mrs, Lester Young and ' Sub.'ierihft.to LOOK! À Real Shoe Sale At & GENTRrS All Nettletòn and Edwin . . . $10.00 One lot of High-Grade Patriot Shoes M id Oxfords for Men Were $8.00—Now ip3.45 to $6.50 Big- Keductions on All Drew Arch Rest Shoes for Ladies— Formerly $8.85 - - $ 3 .9 5 tO $ 6 .8 5 “The Store of Today’s Best” Mocks-ville Hardware Co. •1 jiA il C h ild re n ’s , B o y s ' a n d ( jir ls ’ D resB H ig h S h o e s G r<eatly R e d u c e d i THi8 is a real sale—it m eaiis a g re at s a ^ ^ t o fthe buyiriff publici" C o ^ | V i:' I ......, ;;S ^ J ^ rti- ‘Ш Trade Street и ти н V- í •'t'f-f .-.i'’.''..-t ■■ ' JV'' ■, Ì''-/((-r'.’-;' .! • * 'i 'r'<'1Í41 iííí!jJîiîvf.'llïÇîiVir mi'- 'Г||¡I ! Pnge 4" qiTTi;r MnnTCRVÎTiTÆ .BNTËRPRfôE., MOCKSVÍLLE: N. С. илаы rzrmrsr. ffhursday, jKKunrÿ 22, W ^ir? 1981 ■ iW , V ?! /' —г^ ”^гг:;0'С7Г;ГГГГГ7^“ Г,, ‘ ' с,,.,- ■■ ■ ■ v;í:ч. .,;;;ЛКг!чг(ч : .gasoline/chariot, and wnen at ß^bth'^tfyll^1xrpkeoiriHi»es--fuir!f;- ’. : Г" 2?^!‘;,1?;;:Гт.эт ffioHouB 'расс;-'-8огголУ">апс1-*'Ь1П coL-g,-ТГ7Г“—Г' AMONG рик READERS S!iioi'V‘ lettei's of iritl'rest ' tci' Davie comity citizens will be ali-^ preci.ited if oiu- readers feuMikoi exprDBsing themselvea ithrough this column each week. Write, n-., bout anything you wish, but SIGJtffi YOUR NAME. . This column, .isn ! free to all who want to hGlpnUs} tell the world about Davie Countyij HOUND AND ROUND AND i,’. ROUND' ---------------- . .'.<-1 Wheels and wheels and wheels, Going round and round and round Moving heavy wagon loads ■'< Hiolling shining motor cars Over jolts and bumips and jar®;"t- Pulling ibelts and turninjor gears') Helping farmers engineers, ■‘• O Factories’, Millers and Railroads too, .Making work loss hard to do, '■ Wheels' 'and "wh'ools 'aI'd whe6ts, Going round and roun<I and' /;7i}i»,y.gh,,the ter atorras pre- frôm' its liiOtheV’. and did '; noot ¡iiiVIMleth. ■ ' ‘ knòw vvJiere'to go nor Avhat to jjiKvt i!- • • 'do. . The cliildron could very oas- Be.ttçiVito rhope, though the clouds ily tell It was hungry and thirst ■ I tv. They led it down to 'the fawnrb’ut they call-; hospital at Salisbury^ . É I ' » y~i TT m.« l-l-nMrvttf XL'hnngi low, ity. They i.^)d,(j:p keep the eyes' still lift-spring, gave it some ■imfiilfi't.i part of their lufteh; For the sweet, iblue sky will, peep i^ater on in yearg 'thi» - very. thru- ’ same girl gre^v tò be^a'school ' When the .ominous elouds are teacher. ' ' ■ -xi ■ H'//0ite(J/; '• I ' ;np day she opened a'booklnnd There was never a night without saw tho picture of her two ilbro.- Rnjibiday; I thers,, doll and carriage, and heï- “'Nor iv'^evening without a morn- ! self feeding thé hungry fitwn; Mr. G. H. I'utterow and broth er, Paul and Mr. Hunter Miller spent Sunday with rclativ® ■'li^,■ KannapoIiэ. ' ’ jMiSg Versia Driver, of Cooleo- iriee spent the past Saturday he and Цв;gerv^s «Rd left , irall,. -And ;his'; Thursday. January 22 19S1 ПМ-: MO(-KSVU,LE ENTERPItlSK. niOCKSVILLE. N. C. and wheii the! 'harvest ¡й'В'йi^wn to the I n^ee spem. xne Piitiu kJtvbi.iL44Cbj . лулви i.jiu ntn ‘ ■ D wateri'ahd a. night with Miss Alline McDaniel, ^d into tho barns, he*^ o w et^ llM 'l^ coiiptfi .• : v.:r , I I Mrs. G. W. Ewrllnrdt and son landlord ?8.40 niore tfian' ' ^ ' f c—1. , , ....that sliketh his hair and PlayetWi!\T '- n n . ,s,pp,«t the past Sunday t<fternoon iwith her son, Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Bverhardt, of Cool- eqmee.. . . ,Miss Iva Lee Deadmon and bro corn is . worth, a) nifty .gamej.of poker. Woe is money of the lerid<jrs'to’V uy.'{itfi> ^'the ■ da; j0'HE]V‘'Al)T.'iJjiii'Lil!A'iE^ ARE,! ' M iPALLiNG . jrhis .'.blrds no longer sing in,|:hej , '.„tree.top.s, . .. '.,¡1 .The,flowers,ai’e deserted;,oyjjth(^' , i.,,ibee, ■ . -- K i, ‘too, am sadiand lonqBome;oflo.i| ;: :out iy6nder on tho l\iU, n (^■¿Atitumn leaves are , faUing^ /fGm iaawriion thdtf. yjii' ¡/,0 lo :tU‘! . .lya 'y yifriiA;'.'? ”3^U.i'i*6Te 'SO .tall- :an{ri(lia.n,d80mo Ybur ; Eiye8 lSvere’ 'bonny ;hroiwn ; God tbokiyou;away!from ttiBj i^^eniAiitumir leaVea wei:eifaU < infr' down. .1.1 In the balmy night of summerl' li seems I hear you callin{fl. But your voice always' gtows / ' fainter, '>''i , When Autumn leaves are'fall- /i.i.Wng;i Aiyffiithe darkest^ hour, the pro- vc'i'ibigoes, ife'-thd hour .'before the da^vning. ('.■t ■ , Thyt^e iS'many a gem in the path of life, Wliich we pass in idle plea- "'■'•'6'ur'fe,ffhtlt W'richer.'far than a jewelr ea-tfi'ownv"J • .. i ; ■'f'Ol'ltWii'miser’s hoai'iefl treasure, |(t'‘'m’<iy'Ji)W'th«i'love'.. bfv, a little ^’'■’‘I'thildc'■ I 'l)/i II'i "I-i ,)f .;,ii t|o-> Or a mother’s pray,4n-t6 -¿Hie/lr ¡10 V#A,' .n/r.in!o-< ' ,A W ofily 'a "begger’s ^ grateful; ' .. . «‘"T'oB<'A'''ciip of \vater given.;;i0bi;l!)/!i ;'i'U. :■ ^^SiEli'er^^ wenve-ln the uveib of^lfe '• M‘‘,bli-Tght 'and 'Bolden ,iilUii«i'V 'S)fiii''tlo’ God's* wlll'wlth- a steadyt..- She did ,not, kriofvv that sòme photographer had taken a picture of thea'n, . i^ -I TURRENTINB, NEWS, ,, , Mr. andi Mrs. Floyd Ilelláiíd of Cooleemee spent the past 'W.eek end ' With his parents, Mr.,-,,'find Mrs..iJoe ilellardi . ■ , ■' Mr; S; D. Daniel and зоп,.,§да of'’Augusta''spenti“ the past »S.up-................ r« . _ borroweth ,and molasses and .gasolin^.^ap.d . the intei'ost eateth up a» tLrt he - .......... - ror hath/ He begets s^ii^ «n'd, d liu ^ ’’^^' 7 J;«ther, Ben, of Turrentine were ters,and educateth them to smoke and catcheth the^^, the,. Sunday guests of- M/ss.• Re- cigarettea ahd' wear a ti^Wte ' ^ o l -.««<? becca Beck and brother John, i lar, and Lo l' they haVe- 'atftf'-hhrida' ______1 MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS “¿l!. i iiny where iindfir tho smu#-. children of .hig loins i.H№: Qj^ery Page 5 ■j’ '..1 this day of so many hold-ups.” idea of the condition of the mar- REACH SUGAR AGREEMENT f Thus I commented Judge John H. ket during the doming year. This/ , , „ t, ' i Clement, of Forsyth, in dismiss- & jUook infomation, lie snys,. can • Berlin, Jan. 8. Representatives ing murder or manalaugliter be used offectively'with the'aet.oi German-1. ...V.!!-- - i •— ’ - Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bowles, of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with relatives. Little Miss Wilma Motley had and one of them becometh.the misfortune to fall and bve/ak I“"“ '"‘7 ~ry , .....her am Saturday, sorry to note, and another sticked up a fiH- '■ MfiRtM- M n Ridpnhour i<! VPI-V station and : maketh .FhP.giiee w to „0 i 'T “ “ «'if»'s.f- ‘ Mr.'Vestal Beck spent ,Satur- nejike^uW^h day night ^vith'Mr. Piókler-, Mrs. Lf-Beck and' baby returnodi .hbme hei, Lo hshe .shooteth^hw.jte'A^. ... .. , finale. He goeth forth.jfhp SÄMGPRIGE и»»1"Г.п4ЬТ,0Ы.1Ьа1 l»ä ,lh wáá'a''VÍáitor'irí.'th6 Poiát^sun:. &dav.' " ■ .!■. ' •.'. J i; • thrdugh:>hlá epidíttmis. ,Ho ¡ítJfilflÁr I t t ......-— - -----!-'i. , etL of .'á* drink,'offïwhoopeç,,/j;ilçp j I^ÉI^'ÍQ '; ì^r. "^änd ’Mrs. "Harley.îGnav'es : àhiçî,‘;adh óf ' Moçks<»ill0 .ejientí-tihe- pás't Sunday e'v'enln8t'''wlth '-Mr., aiid Mrs. 1/, M, Gravés and i<fam-i :j i|y. ■ ' w !: f« r >, j . Mrs, ]р|Гапк‘Ь<)У4' аНа dadièht-. ' er Л,ой Saturdhyj'^. 'thelii-'fibftie- iftep 'spendíftg' ‘ ' ' sèVôfal • % века’• ' -- ^ .'lí'y,, T,'«r4l;rtA,ï. Mrs. W, C. Nelson;is very sick, • TIT (.1 J.! ' 4. i . burneth out. the ... lining,;:’fr,bm' “ Mr, Vanee^Motley-.apent k days ■of •Friday niirhtWth'Mr;®cnn Mot. ,,,,3 he.'findeths m pwljdngi .with JWrrSJTiah peU lW u'iyi.'; '¿tni"|n°the's°k^fifl 'lie.cops-from 1il«.-.BftlnK>fORtii^. Mrs. Beulah:;Mbdil.lI6ii'^til',,bis•xometh:,bafk,; .<An..,-e^^n?,y‘. №1 1 1?. WAV m 7 ^TiiAN . Btoflleth his c^r;iy'physii(;ia^8i.i>vp-i■move "his; inneri.fparts ian4y ¡-.(iii.a. tefeth atntlrthiSi biin'k; ioU:),i feis ttei'S*i8ho.-woUb thflvjfvlewivto jfitranir| л!^"'Kà'h'ds thftt are эу/ift'aitiid'j^jg •tp'ppQ.-^/Jas'8hô'‘îià'8.''*bdôn' ■ï'han'^46''àriaP'T;ne ■diIioatô<iéU.ver;, „-rtiotlme, - -V' ■ ij t-,/Miss'G*Ww 0^огпе';1з'-0й‘'1йо list so»y |Й»Й •ihé»“'to blarteaHèaventifôr (.g ....... ' ’ ''Мг1'; ‘.1Гвйту rLagip. 'is! ;Ser,ÍQ^8ly -.4 . nn,i irrlfîve and woni '■ ■ , . THE WAY OF, MAN p.'.'ií'. — •<!> ' ',1ПГА'(.< •Frört M-itchell’(CottntMnBanp.e% . --..•Man.îls..(if fow.ndays-,r,an!d.iíu|í 'î f of trouble. He laboreth «J|l.tbör^ays of' hiBvyOnth tovpay,.fQv' rf-^sverinife <of'Ы»гД«в,аа4 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheek spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunt at Wilsher Lodge. Mrs. F. M. Johnson is visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer in Winston-Salem this week. ---------0--------- Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate and children spent the week-end with relatives in. Sparta. Mrs. Julian Wnlden, of, Green- 8'boro, is spending some' time ■with Mrs. Knox Johnstone. murder ..........................................................................- ........................... sugar, producers te -. . , „ - , ° ................auuumiLH. jsy using ¿цу game to terms with Thomasmen in Cleveland Superior Court, the two, the grower can tell what r pj,.,j,hnnrno nf.’tb« ЛшЬп« д™— The young men were traveling crops to expand or which ones to ^ Chadbourne of the Cuban-Amer at night over a public highway contract, ibased on his past ex- ic“” Sugar delegation and accepfc- in Cleveland when suddenly their- perience and the outlook for that ®“ an export quoto .covering path wasiblocked by officers.who, Tarticular crop during the ensu-i four years prodilction, Th« as it later developed, intended ing year. : agreeinent makes possible an j»- ------- to search their car for contra- --------------•--------------- / • tornatlonal sugar agreement forMrs. E. C. Clinard, of Lexington, ing her -brother near Davie Аса- band whiskey. The driver threw »ESIGN BARN PLANS (the limitation of production and demy. In his .reverse and shot his ma- FOR DAIRY COWS «xpo^-t and гещо.уев the threat •Mr. Clarence Aneierson, of Win-! 54"® T?„bwb т....~7~хт , of chaos in the industry.^ Raleigh, Jan. X—^Nev; plans Mr. and Mrs. Barney Benson --------00», 01 wm- r - " '------------------------ P™' end their charming little son and ston^alem spent Saturday here ' , , /iniio-hfor innir nr,/i Tnn,r o «t. with his father so doing he ran his machine over have been designed by the agri-daughter. Jack and^Jeny, spent of Winston- one of the officers, who died from «“‘tural engineer working ■ withthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. j “ - 3 of Wnston Inflicted. the dairy extension ofllce at State ForLr^“" " ’ sp tu h e te^'en^iwirh tS p L i- ' Juclgo Clement will find many .which cow stalls and ents, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Dwig- PROTEST SOVIET BROAD CASTS . POWDER acting Üs¿''K.C ’for' ()|№ texture • . and large yplunie in ypyi bakings. , ; mg. '"‘'Arid ait' and grieve and wonder.W3Í '-Û_--------..—^i..i----^--------- THE HUNGRY FAWN (By Margaret Daniel) '' 'On'de three childi’en, one ‘ girl ill at thi^ ■^vrit¡ng,■ sorry, tojnp LIBERTY NEWS We-are having, much snow and raiti, but' it doCftn’l; seem to keep~ : 1. _ ih ^'0 Miss Katherine Minor, who .tea ches at Fork Church, »pent week-end with her aunt, Mrs. W. L. Call., , :• , Mrs. E, L. (3aither,has returned, from. a i/Viflit to /h«r., daughter', Mrs. 0.' A.i Jenkins, ln>' Winstoli* Salem. .. 'i Ernest Holthousey, of „.Char lotte, spent Sunday herd with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holt- liouser. Messrs'’ J. F. Hanes and' Knox Johnstone are attending the Fur niture Exposition in High Point this week. Mrs. J. C. Bowles, Misses Ruby , . , and Grace Bowles will attend the , graduating class of Miss Ella ^ms Stoker, of the I4yin Mae Tutterow at the Richard J. Reynolds Higli School, on Friday Jan. 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Winters Д __ ^i^d children have moved to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Webber, of , .,u Lookout Dam had as their dinner ^ Miss Ruth Jarvis is Ъаск with guests bn Sunday, Miss Ruby >>er schoo children, after being Bowles and Mr. C. K. Baggs, of days last week on ac-. Cata%vflba. Mr. Webber is Supt. of ««“"t of illness. I i:he Duke Power Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barneycas-, _____ tie,spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. B. Sanford, -Mr. and the formers brother, Mr. E. R. Mrs.; Cecil Morris, and Rev. R. ^ , . C. doforth motored to Ralcieh on | With cotton going so cheaply, m--- i •* • we wonder when gpod* old two- hundred yard' epools of throad —.ill • .T.uesday, the gentl,emen going to , Attend a meeting, of the Grand I Lodge '9f Mason's of North Car- will make tholr appearance aigiiin. plina.'"Mra, Siinford “and. Mrs. Owing to' the weather and Morris-will 'vifiit their siater, J'oada and sickness, the confirre- Mrs.: J. D. Murray, who recently i?"tion at Center Sunday was roturried. to her home in Raleigh, .small._ ♦ • I .after a .visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. ! I MOVIE NEWS ,0h, why did God have, to take ' you. ‘ V.'' ..When the leaves hungi swaying^ in the breeze, , >\n'd leave me by my loneáome. When 'autumn leaves are,"fall-;,' . ing from the trees. liast night, as t gat out .undpf,.thej^ .stars, .■ ..Tho^mópii iight 'showh the aariaen ■walk and -'dmy^^ j. ï'remejniber how you 'st'^lled . there .with me, with me, .БрГоге thé autumn leaveafw Jf. ' UnCe LIll'UC w '- 19--- H*»*», wv.v «w 'and two boys, %vere goingi on a people away from Sunday School, pidnic out into the woods. They There were 152 present at ijtber- weri all sisters and brothers, ty la.st Sunday I'Heir mothers fixed them a lunch ' -o— tiro,' turning brown. ies|jtó in.i There is a thought that ,coA me o’er and o’cir, ■ •*• Ля the loaves fall round, heaps of brown and go' Will our love abide in H' When I am sleeping neath ' .grass green nold? , .'.I —Claudia Ben'ion •Ji! ,fo‘,'6arry with them. ,j'i, iiie 'children were all ready to ,starí'Hínd ®ot u.p all they were ■K<i iij^. to carry with tliem. Tho iiitlb ‘kíí'I carried her doll and .d.9 11 carriage and the largest boy their lunch. ' = „M^ihe,:,. chilldiren, , rámibled; '« 1 1 ,¡liÍ'P|ilgh the wópásJ Thc^ came.to' ,brah'Qhes, »pringó and large trcc.<i. Tj|ie,j.^oys cllriKbe'd trees, but Ühe ífi'rT,could not climb, so s)ie pick- ,p.(,L.>ylld flowers, 'chased buttor- ;^jle's',, and ipiaye'd with '*er doll. TflCi eldest boy lost his cap cíímb-- ,jflíí trees (and had toó go the rest of-the day b(ireheaded. Mi% R. P. McSÌl-aim, ,of Frank lin spent a 'fo^V days the pa.st week with Mr.;;G. W- Everliai’dt. ■Mr. Martin Wall and fainily , have recently moved in,..oui;,,coni- I munity. We .are real, glad to,)^ave them with us. , ; ... m /^ ' ' ' Miss Edith Sheeki ofi, C.qojge-1 mee spent;the past Sunday/^y/ith MiàS'NoriÌ Call',;;;: Mrs, J. W, C»?.-tpr, ,.Japic,,^md Barah spent, Sund.ay, .iyith-'; her' daughter,' Mrs. Carl. Deal )yhq,j.ih- dorwent an • operation ; at 'thp , gity ;he ь:iPivd -i» Э № tqr ’ THE GOLDEN 81Щ ' 1’.' .'v(By.'jRutl\/'Laglo') ' ii tFhfrre’s many a rest on the i -of life,' " '"f ■ ’. If we could :only’.stop, toiitial And many a tone from the bdi/t ; If tho querulous heart wiluld make i‘. ' 1 fTo the sunny soul that is fúÜ óf hope. And . Avhose beautifuL t'ufet'' never faile'th, j ' Sb'on the children beffan to got hVngry and sat down, beside a .Jwprlng.to iiat their lunch. As ^tlithay'wero almosit through eating, they heard a noise a little fur ther' up in the woods. They were ¡very.’braVe and gtopped eatipg' to 'go to see .\vhat .it was. They 'th/ought it', was something that needed'.'>hoIp,,.;AS’ ,thpy. got„piosC The BEST Gray Hair Remedy isHome№9e ’ ■*— To half pint of water fldd onoouncobayrum,asmall ' •bwc of Barbo .Cojpppund ond.pno-fourtb Punco of glycerine, ■ Any druggist can’ piit this up oryou can I mix'It at homoatívery,, little cost.'» Apply to tlio hair twice a >vepk until,• ' the desired shade' is ob-1. I .'tafned. It will gradually ■ darken'eiroaked, faded onsioy bDir nndronltoltBolt■" •- —---- -»I«- *1,., .,«nd W e las&ve Jolaaed w ii to again bring you H l g l a Q i s a l l t y a t L6WE;ST p r ic e s in h i s t o r y Firestonei’s great biiying poiyer of rubber and cotton at unprecedented low prices—- ahij tbeir efficient manu- iacturing and distributing system direct to their deal- ers and stores—places them and us in a position to ^ye y,<t>u these gi’eat values in Firestone Tires, Tubes, .Batteries, Brake Lining, Rims and AQcessories Miss Ruiby Bowles has return ed home after spending sometime in Catawba visiting Miss Rosie Dagenhart. Miss Grace Bowles has x'oturn- od home after spendinig some time with Miss Jessie Beaver in Sl'fltosville. n Miss Rose Owens, who tenches in ■\Vin’ston-fSalem, spent the .itó week-end with her mother, Mrs. gjjjjjg Owen. Miss Sarah Swaim, of t,on-iSnlem, spent tho with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swaim. Pepper Box Gjrls Vaudeville, tonight (Wednesday), six girls and four men on the stage. Sing ing, dancing, blackface and come dy. Admission only 10 and 35 cents. They want to play here one night each week. But will have to get good attendance. I Friday and Saturday a new I western picture with Robert Frazer, Louise Lorraine, Lone I Chandler and Franklyn Farnum in ‘‘Beyond Tho Law”, also Pathe comedy “Help Wanted.” i Monday and Tuesday comes another ibig nciw Metro Goldwyn Mayn picture. Itisi Cecil B. De- iMllle’s, Madam Satan," Featured Mrs, 'Ben Tutterow has been suffering with neuritis, we 'rre sorry to say,. Mr, Ilnyiwood Powell, »pent several days last week in 'VVin- ston-Salem, visiting his sister, .Mrs, W, F, Anderâon, Mrs, W, F, Anderson and dau ghters, Mary Louise and Nancy Janet of Winston-Salem are spending this week with Mrs. An derson’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, S. Powell. Berlin, Jan. 8 —A protest .has supporters in his view that offlc"^ ft^ hom^by^ th ^ ^ mTnt ™ Æst° u^ng°°radio^broad-ers must not block the highways j , . v® wish to ^ propaganda by the Ger-in their attempt to enforce t h e ' ™ ^ e l old learns to house dairy g o v 'e n S t ' at the law, and especially does this ar- ^ _ , of radio users In- eastern Ger> gument apply in cases wherein ¡n regponse to man^ rLuests many.. The air in East Prussia the officers have no reason to as- f it nn!vf Is cluttered up with soviet propa- sume that they know who oc- ^ n T ^ p r c l trleep thTm ^ to GPrmL 4 -cupies the approaching car. Per- f"“ them, us- fectly law-aibiding citizens traver plans, barns, stables or the highways at all times of the may be made santitary and night L vi-d ays and the d a n -■ for liandllng „ small w ™ ïÿsu c^ la?^ ^ ^ ^ A^T. Holman, agrlcultural en. r iu s U f ir ir a t t e m ^ who ^designed the ^new STOP .AT MOONEY.’S SERVICEcape from the blocking trarp. . « » f they aro intended for It Is cTrtainly so that the law- T P^dwer having le.s breaker, given nn automobile than alx cows. This class includes and an open highway labors a t. ^he smn 1 an advantage over the offker, ' sPur cream is but oven so there are other ways of getting at him which do not for those in the dairy admit Pf the abrogation of high-, w-v Hghts. As .much as any other Mr f citizen thé offlcer must ibe bound I by thô law, eveh while ho actsiPj.“"! three complete stan- Station, for gas, oil and access ories.. We also have complete line of fresh groc0ri.es at -ait times.—Jack Mooney, Mgr. as its servant. NOilCE! I WISH 'to, .AN- nounce .to the general 'pttblie that I l^ftve bought the tin ejhop of the late W. A. ^eant aiii»' will continue the work in the .eame old stand. For tho pre- sen^' time I will observe . the fpllpv^ing hours; 7 to .5:45 a. m, and 2^to-6 ,p. m,—Hilary Mero- ney, , 11; 2 0 ,'If. Mrs. W. K. Clement continues very ill at her home on Salis bury street, her many friends ■will regret to learn. . -------------o--------- Prof, Grabam Madison is' ill Wins- , .............. ..................... UIII.UJLUI week-end |'!players are Kay Johnson, Rogin- nt,,i Tw«o Denny, Lillian Roth and Ro land Young. Better not miss this ono. OAK GROVE NEWS enougih;- they .B,awii-that'48/-!was a ; ' "ïy^not ¿ticV ',■-t. .'J: "Beforb I Btnrtod talcing Black Draught, three years ngo, my'i health was very bad," writes Mrs. . C, 0, Carson, 945 Concord Sti,); Bonumont, Texas, "I si^erod conBianlly from constipation.!''Ii,! hnd hoadnclie 'vvlicn I got^ up in tho morning, and I felt dull and .^luвнish. I hardly ato a moal thut my food ajjrced with, I''re:iiiontly I would havo gna on my stomach, and felt a\yful..., ' I road about Blnck-Driiuglil/ ■ and I thougiit it might help mp. After I had taiiou ita little whilb/' I I'elt much better. It relioyes constipation. I keep it bn.il^a^dvj so when I nood a laxative I will havo it. In the three yojira;; J have been tailing it, I havo novbr found anytliing as good for cpj;,-," haJ . V.U', m; /Л.' CoiBsîiïer tli©s© -. o ia É s É a a îa d îit g C l a e y r ^ r t e t vuliies Phaeton Í . . . . . p l i ) ' ..........» ^ 7 5 •Snorl Homlslcr « л «к Кriimb/u omit ‘»«('«В Couch..................-^ 545 Cuii(iv . . • • .Stnnillird Fivc^. , M 1Ш . AViiiiiow Çoiipo Snort Coiiiio ,;- * j» ;y f5 ' with rimilila tent «P 0 *9 ! . Standard Sedan ..... • Spcelal Sedan . . . . . . . * 6 5 0 ' Sprclnl i?qiil|*m«nl OTtr«. All itricaaf. o. h. Flint, Michigan Each of the nine new то<1с1я of the Chevrolet Six Ш a fine CUI—u quality produci—dcHij^ned, built, riniHliud und equipped' lo HtundardH lliat arc entirely ne«' in the low-pHcc field. Yet Chovrolcl’H rcduccd pricee uro not only tho loweet in Cijcvrolet luHtory, but are among lliu very loMTCKt iu today’H motor cur market,, :ho now CUovrOlet Slit. Drive Iti-' r-ráínllyií»u::w»l reflllíe. «»jy í,»íf í.:-; :ï 'if' ‘‘I'--'. í'V.'W"; w.'íH.í, «.■'.•.'O..'»-;' ; ’oar'dealolr below', ,\:,r T:r'v,^(,.| t-si.v N CHEVROLET COMPANY | ; lo .1П1Иг;.п«ч-.чО li'din'ij Hin; io íoíiitío odT ¡ _.).rrrri)=e?=• TO г,т т ш ^ ■ < ■ |;.|cf ;;PiW*' rJü.irrlçft 4.40-2 1 '$4ií9S $9.60 4.50-21 5.69 11.10 ,4.75-19 6.65 12.90 5.(j0-20_7.10 13 Л 0 5.2.'5-18..7.90 15^ао 5.2!î.21._.8.57 16.70 6.00-20 К. D.,11.50 22.30 П. 1>.THVCK .TIfjlKS .SOxS!.17^95 í^4.90 32x6:...29.75 S7.90 ¿IÍÍJ.I.U? fíSlM'/ .40xjS>^ 31x4— Ali Otlior Slieii PrlcocJPropQTtlon*toly Low 'qOURIEttfTÏPB ,1 иШш' 4 .4 0 -2 1 . 4 .5 0 -2 1 i 5 ,2 5 -2 1 . nor Poli : . ,$ía.9;7 $ ^ Л 4 . 6 .9 S Í 3 .5 S . 4 iSj» «*80 : 5 .1 5 ' ..9 .9 6 . Э Л б ÏSçpO BÀ-irEliliÉS',. 'W’o BcH and Borvi'co iÌMS completo Jirio ' óf rirbatono' DdMcrics . . Confo in and «00 tho EXIUA VAUJE. wo givo .yoo;' '^i.imnlko you an nllowancp^for. y^Mr,.ol« 4> bulicò'. r ; 'i,,. br,l " ÁNCÓ'¿íi"'mÉ'''J;’ Super Мвауу.Юи<у'^ ' ■ ■> -tóc«': ;S l a e i j ....¡(ЕасЦ .... |P«rV»l*, 4 i5 0 - 2 0 ___¿ $ 8 * S S $ 1 4.50-21__--8 .7 5 1 6 .^ ' 4.75-19----9 .7 0 Í 8 .9 Ó 4.7.5-20.__-10 .2 S 19«90 5.00-20___11.25 21.90’ 5.25-21—12.95 ' 2t5.30 5.50-2 0 1 3 .7 0 2à .70 :6.00.20_ _15.20 29.50. 6;50.20_L_17.1S Ì3.3Ó 39Д 07.00-21— 2 0 .1 5 Al» other SUM Prfetd. :proportlon«teIr'Low „’l&with mumps, and is at hia home '^.ifat Harmony. !krs, John LeGrand 5s teachinig- in his absence, Mr, 'und Mrs, Z, N, Anderson Mvisited their daughter. Miss Mary ‘‘^Nelson Anderson, at Salem Aca- Idemy, Winston-Salem, on Sunday iafternoon. Mrs. W. A. Allison will return f|home the last of the week, 'after ..ifiuspending several weeks with her Another, Mrs. C, W. Vaughan, in 'I ^Richmond, Vn,'i'ikr I-» Mrs, C, F, Meroney, Mr, and '?*^'«Mrs, R, S, McNeill and little son, Rohert Strange, spent Sunday in ifXlbemarle with Mr, and Mrs, R, f |r''i/ee Morrow, и ,,.y... Lester, Jr., and .(3eorge Martin, attractive little sons of Dr, ' 'and ' Mrs, Lester Martin, have been .?i"8ick for the past week, we are f'i’ '.sorry to say, .A.t A .. ‘J ; » ; ■I ; ..íM T he nam e F ireston e is on ev ery tire Fireatqn^'^ittakes. T hey d o n ot m ak e tires u n d er S pecial B rand n a m es fo r m ail o rd er h ou ses o r o th er distrihulbrsi S uch tires are m ade b y so m e unk noicn m an u fq ctfirer an d so ld u n d er ia n a m e that d o es n ot id en tify him to thff, p u b lic, usually b eca u se h e buiUla h is first lin e tires linger, ilia ow n tutm e. ETTBR SERVICE"it'" Gome m wan< <H;» \jU wi>Á*s-4,,i из-i Г', lì t'; fw slî , .........' ...............- <i ------------------Í------------------- . •• .; — j, Ц t \|he week-end here. They were aç- |.'’^í,',i^ompanied home by their aunt. ,,,, Mr. and Mrs. E, C, LeGVand , '*^nd little son, of Matthews, spent i Mr. 'and Mrs. D. J. McClam- rock and little daughter, Dorothy &pent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bog- jor,' near Union Chapel. I Miss 'Flora Baker spent a few days the past week with Miss Eli- i^albeth Turrentine on Route 3. 1.,^ Miss Grace -Wagoner of Ad- ¡ivance is visitinpther aunt, Mrs. R. L. Whitaker. Mrs. Albert Bo\vles and little son, Lester spent Sunday with her father, Mr. G. W. McClam- rock. Mrs. 0. L. Foster and son, Ear- nie, of Mocksville spent Satur day with her father, Mr. J. W. Summers. Mrs, Ri- L, Whitaker and little son, Knox and' Miss Grace Wag oner spent Monday with Mrs, Sal- lie Smith at Smith Grove, A number from here 'attended the funeral of Mrs, Mary Boger at Union Chapel Sunday at H o’clock, TODAY’S ODD NEWS High Point.—It if! c common occurrence for .« dead horse to bo taken to the city incinerator kind burned. But when a d^ad horse, taken to nn incinerator for the pui'pose of oreinatlon, feels flames scorch its hide, jumps to iti feet and darts at breakneck speed from its pyre, that’s news. Shortly after noon chions 'and cow stalls including the feeding'alley, manger, plat- TOM MIX ONCE ACCUSED AS gutter and rear walkwny. ,HORSE THIEF, LAWYER SAYS Everything is to be built of lum- -------- her excetit tho'bottom of the gut- A-Kxr.Natchez, Miss,, Jan, 3, I'he as-, ^r. which is of concrete, • ' sertion that Tom Mix was charg- Mr, Holman says one of the a 'frnei" of dotte 100 iL^ 'ed with stealing a 20-year-old be.«it features of the new set of ^ J horse niamed Bologny before Mix plans is the low cost oi construc-' ® "" 25c per lb, A few eiuered thrm V vie™ tion. Only one sack of cement'„ ----------- — •» WAcouncel for Colonel Zach T, Mil- nnd about -150 board feet of lum- : lor, owner of the 101 Ranch shows needed to build stnnch- (luring trial today of a ?GO,000 “"d stalls for three cowa. $0,26 per bu.—J, G, CraAvford, Cooleemee,' 1 8 4t. -- ................iiuo nows. NOTICE! CAR LOAD OF FINEbreach of contract'suitbiought by The average cost of the mater- .....................- ....................... tho showman ««ainst tho actor.' i>s<3d should be around $3 The testimony was presented •^®*' designs are over the vigorous objection of- ng' any farmer. Mix’s lawyers, but counsel for handy with tools, to do his own Miller saidi it would establish » .u ' , tnat Mix harbored malice against i i. m Miller, whom ho believed respon- he had from Mr. Holmiin s Hibie ior tho charge that Mix had f «c« °r through the local county "to on the horse ' fnrm 'agent. Because of the ex- Mix’s divorced wife was on tho poise of having blue prints made stand. Svhon thct chnrges wore they cannot he scattered indis made. She ,,aid her maiden name mlnately over the State'but.sev- Tennessee mwloa will arrive in Mocksville today, and will Jbc located in the W. R. Cleraenf now /barn. Will sell or tr*de. Prices are right, BROWN AND MINK ------------------♦------------:------ ' FOR SAL®—A NEW . CORPT ' Crusher at a Bargain, See Gèo, Hendricks at the V S S Store, near depot. - ----- — 1.« 1/ ' 0V V -M • ' U vr ■ was Olive Stokes and that she was eral farmers .wishingr to remodelM. G. Campbell, assistant sanitary graduated from Ward Belmont at old .barns to keep family cows offlcer of this city, was cfilled to Naghvllle, ’Tenn. She told the may. use the plans 'available in Long Reed street by Will Craven, mnrrled Mix in their county farm agent’s office,ne^ro drayman, to remove from « -,1,^ that she did not know ^ ditch the stiff and apparent y life thoy were divorced but ™ les., hody of a raw.bonod horse, thought it was in California. .1 _ 2-16 YEARS Craven tolcl tho sanitary officer ,,j” matter of divorce so Paris.—Pans’ oldest and orig- and hia assistants that the horse „ thinw vou can’t remem- closed its doors af- had belonged to him and that he £ “ny’l h ^ ter an existence of 246 years,thnmrht it should bo taken to the 1 siormeu Quarter in city Incinerator and burned. Even I ‘ CANA NEWS a stiff and raw-(boned horse can cause trouibie, and the workers were forced to use block and tackle machinery to load the ani mal on a truck. Finally complet ing its herculoon task and convey ing the frozen beast to the Cherry street incinerator, the men dump ed their load on Its destined pyre. The building was hot and be fore tho astounded spectators knew wh.it was happeninir, old doibbin revived, bolted out of the door ond headed for John Aui- tin’s woodyard neai'Iby. Recover ing their self-control the .workers followed the animal, ca.ptured' it 1 tion must be paid to planning the and coaxed it back to the 'building farm business.¡1- —- - - “It was in my case,” retorted Procope has echo- the witness voices of such men great She said sho was the mother of «n politics as Rousseau, Voltaire, their daughter, Ruth, and testi- Fontonolle and Marmontel. fled to knowledge of the Miller- p'^o years ago the famous old Mix agreement in which Miller « ie became a vegetarian .res saya the cowboy actor agreed to taurant frequented by impecun- join hia circus and 'backed out ¡o«« students. Now the pick and after he had advertised the at- '’hovel will soon make it only a traction. ______________memo_ry^___^^_________ ^ I PLAN FARM BUSINESS 1, Worn out and washed solla ■ FOR COMING SEASON in Orange County will be started ___________________on the way ‘back to fertility by .a , R'.>.Ieigh, Jan. 12.-Bocause 1931 multitude of mangum terraces | will likely be a hard year based which the land owners are now 1 on the present outlook for crop ; preparing to build, prices, more than usual atten- Prescriptions Carefully Filled Bring U3 your prescriptions and rest assured that they will bo carefully and acur- ately compounded with the .purest and best quality of /ilniffs olbtainalble. We are at your service always, LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ‘‘The'Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mociisville, N, C, where it was further .thawed and fed. t BOOKS We are selling hooka at a great ’bargain—"Books” by the best authors in the coun try, Such asi: Philli.p Op- penhelm, Sinclair Lewis, Edna Fei'bei’, Harold Bell Wright, Montoque Glass, Booth Tarkington, Three for « dollar, regular 76c ■value. Come in to aeo us. ALLISON & CLEMENT "On The Corner" 0«i?b Service Phone 51 Mr, W, M, Richie, whose illness iwda, reported in these columns recently, is still very sick, Mrs. Richie is much better. Mr. Flake Pope, of Spencer, visited his mother here last Sunday. We are sorry to note the death of Mrs. Mollie Boger, which oc curred at the home of her son, Mr. Oscar Boger, on Jan. 16. The funeral services were held at Union OW-nipel Church on Sun day following. Services will be held at Ea ton’s phurch on next Saturday at i 1 P, M., and Sunday at 11 a. m.> to be conducted by pastor. Rev. V, M. Swnim, of 'Winston-Salem, Mrs, A, W, Eaton, Route 2 who has been in feeble health for the past throe yeiars is^reported to bo worse at this writing. News is scarceere now as the roads are so bad there is not niuch goinig) on. The school Is running on schedule time, with a good attendance. The mail goes every day and that is about the extent of activities around this Iberg. After a whilo j "The starting point from which . ' any grower must reckon, is his . the creature present condition. An inventory ; neighed in normal fashion and of resources should be made as ^ when it was discovered that it early as possible,” says Dr. G, W, was no woi'se for its experience. Forester, head of the department ib was offered as a gift to an- of agricultural economics at State i ofc,’,ïer negro loafing' at the incin- College, "In addition to making | erator. The new owner took off ! an inventory of liis resources in his belt, strapped it around the detail, the farmer should also horse’s neck and' led his prize off make a list of his liabilities or for Moontown at a double trot, the amounts he owes others. The It was not long until he encount- ^ difference 'between his assets and ored ir.rnvnn ' liaibilities represents his netered iCraven. The former owner was heiliger-if , aaI- U_.It . , . . . worth at the end of the year and CENTER N/EWS . I____ _____ Viiiu KiiC Jicar «“'•>ent. “Look heah, iblack^'boyi’’“ he at the beginning of the year will bellowed, ’Vhat ds debil you doin’ wid ma hoas?” “Whoso hoss?” retorted the creature’s new master. "Dis heah is ,ma hoss an’ if you wants' it, you’ll have to take it.". ' I Whereupon ensued a battle that i stopped only i\yhon the contest ants were partecl. The matter was threshed out an^d Craven got his "dead” horae back. IN WHICH JUDGE CLEMENT WILL FIND SUPPORTERS Winston-fialam''Journal, • "An officer enforcing tho law must aibide by the law. Officers have no riijht to block a puiblic highway or road. If I had 'been driving that night and found my path 'blocked it is likelj^ that, _ uiucKcu It is ilkeJji that I ■ Agriculture. The object ofMiss Eartie Dwigfffina is would have attem.pted to get away service is to give the farmer give the net gain or loss in farm ing operations for the year,” Dr, Forster also suggests a set ^ of simjple accounts to record all ' the crop and livestock enterprises ! of the farm, A record should be ' kept of the cotton «гор, the to bacco crop, or the hog project ; showing the expenditures and tho income. This will show which en terprises have been moat profita ble and which have lost money. With this knowledge in hand, the, farmer can determine why gains.' were made or losses incurred and : he can then make tho proper ad- justmentB. Dr, Forster also urges tho use of the outlook material released ; each winter by State College and ' the United States Department of ; I '■ Agriculture. The object of this some I F e e d P u rin a I Startena for Baby Chicks ® Growena for Broilers Laying Mash for Hens Pig Chow for Pigs Dog Chow for Dogs Rabbit Chow for Rabbits Cow Chow for Cows Calf Chow for Calves Protena - Bulky Las Scratch Grain Always fresh from the mills and at lower prices. C. C. SMIFORD “Everything for Everybody” iiifi ___ ' Pâtre e 4H1Ì5 MOCKSVILLE ÜNTERPRISE!. MOCKHVtLLÜJ. N. 0.'Thursday,, January .22, 1931 Producer And Distributor “have learned Hia only idea was to'iind a jo(b' at the bottom of some good busi ness where he could carve out a career for himself. She had dreams of making a little home,Mutuality of interest rather ed Mr. Miliburn, than antagonism is tlie new to work together, progress has ^ keeping him happily, listening in watchword in the relationship be- Jbeen mac’fe. Geneiinlly m thoso the evening to the story _ of his tween the producers and distri- cities where these three groups day’s adventures, and helping him tutors of fluid milk. It was arc pulling to<giether instead of m ; by her love and enthusiasm to doubtless recognition of this that diverse directions, there will be be a xeal success, induced the National Cooperative found fair prices to the consum-1 only one draw-back Milk Producer’s Federation to er, fair prices to producers, and draw-backs; two acts ; invite to speak, at their recent „ relatively narrow distei'butor wealthy parents and two very annual meeting, the exelcutives margin which still yie da fair aunts. '’"of the two largest milk distribut-1 Di-ofita becauae costly distmbut-•of the ÜWU liiwn. ----------- 7 ' I* 1 I. Л ' Trig ongianizations of the country ing factors have been eliminated ‘’■'Mr. A. I Ф-1^: if. i While they were away the lavo ---------------------------- , 1 .„ aunts had an inspiration. They mi. Ji. W. Milburn, president of In those cities where producéis, around secretly in the the Borden Company, and Mr. T. dealers and c o n s u m e rs'are fignt-■ expensive part of the city H. Mclnnerney, president of the ing constantly, with first one pj^j^gd out a awell apartment. ■ National Dairy Products Corpora-' proup and then the other having employed the highest pricedtion, discussed at this meeting th e advantage, th e re will be founa , decorator, and gave gen- •th<v relations of distributors to hijrh co sts an d unsatisfactory con orders at the leading furni- thé daily cooperatives. _ _ | ditions for all." ture stores. Mr. Miliburn is of the opinion j; »\yere I a fanner,” said Mr. when the couple came back to ihttt a new understanding of the ;pj(.xnnerney, "I would certainly tj^gy .^e^e met by all four ■ jwlationship of dealer and pro- ijejong to a collective ¡bargaining ‘ a„d the two doting old ducer gro<w out of the trouible- farmers, but I would he n^aldg. Jn a hiff limpuaine they some times of 1916 and 1917. Up that it was a good K^oup. whisked up to the apartment* to that time dealers were inclined farmers of this country need Ughts were switched on. TKo to allow the interest of consum-' bargaining cooperatives, i ^jder people waited expectantly «ra alone to dominate their headed by stongi. wise men whojf^j, (.],e exclamations of joy that «íes. He belleves that the ™°8t; study and compre- ^ouij greet the aplendid lay-out. valuttblo lesson learned at that economics and market-' agtonlshed to say anything Mine 5s to place reliance upon the proibiems." the poor littlo rich children gaz- fairly considered and dispassion-; stating his conviction as ed about them. Then suddenly tho 5 judgment of the counwl toble | de»ii«itoility of competent | bride covered her face with her opposed to all that <8 bargaining associa- hands and burst into a flood of ate judgment of the counsel table as opiposed to all that is aribitr ary 'or that relies itpon the pow- ^ j" " p-^^dy^ers, tears«r of one 'oi the other to enforce decision.■ ■ Concerning prices to be paid producers, Mr. Milburn made the ney asserted that he believed The older people thought that private enterprise was best adapt they wero tears of joy. In clumsr ^ to the econon^cal diatrlbu- fashion they bosfan to comfort her, of milk. He said that the to toll her that what th«y had iollowing Vfery^ine and forwa d j ^ Products/Corpor^ ¡given her .w.^s npthluir In coimpari- ^“^ r S S ^ S u l a r belief, we ^ n U P ^ ^ with what they would Iflco l. not, nor do, dollars a we^k for their milk and Being a well bred young lady, r ta s interested-in f inding a pro- the bride did not disillusion them. A'I . ii h™fitable market for this milk both I She nrumlbled some conventional T s f l u i ^ ^ ^ ^ as.s u r p l u s m a d e ¡ w o r d s o f t h a n k s a n d h e l d h o r a e l f f 'fe Z r . " S i ' P »T .C . ! uW er conlrol .„«1 they h.d ..a ., a n d t o s e l l a t h i i g h , p r i c e s . We , " I h a v e c o m e h e r e , " c o n c l u d e d I w i^ ’cannoi b e'io n T ^ihro ugh f o 'r p o S ^ n T i ^ t e S m d h e r K Tiii ii'.auT'i.rS;, ! f . rtho two groups cooperating can industry so that those engaged j r attain results not yet approached ¡" J t may receive. « ^ ’rT 'kin d ^ n d thoy «ucci^led and toy doinig, so strengthen each for their laooi. I uige tnai we taklniy from her the iov- . n f T i n c v u f f V i n f lu f ln . f n c r n + 0 t.Vifi con- work continuously to Solvo thOSO , . , n v o r v crlrl tn fix l i nproblems so that the results may ful right of every girl «x un L to the benefit of tho .whole her ovvn littlo home fo horsell producers, and dealers,” continu- I dairy industry.” hurting our c^iVdren in the same degree. We are, fortunately, too poor to. rob them very much. Yet all parents need to bo op guard a bit in this prpflfiorouii land. Lot us have tho good sense not to kill with kindness. ' Let us give our kids a chance to enjoy the same grand pleasureis which we enjoyed—tho pleasure She could not tell them—and our they would 'not have understood other with advantage to the con pro____ “To the extent that consumers, ; be to the benefit of tho wholeaumer." Harmony High Makes Record Harmony, Jan. 19.—Harmony foaaible and within the next year High School, .which is one of the or two tho plans Include further ieading farm life schools in the extensive improvements and build fitabe, has a record this year of Inga which will greatly increase ■an enrollment of 600 pupils and . the capacity of the school. « i i.v • a teaching staff of nineteen. Tho ' At the present time the student iichool Is one of the accredited body of Hai'mony High is 'liviwn preparatory institutions in this from a wide a^'oa, there b-ainc; pu- part of the state. pila enrolled here from nearby During tho present school year, and I'Jiwilant countioa. However, Principal J. Clyde Kelly, in the the principal part of the student xnldst of his first term here, has:, body comes from Iredell and Yad- done a notable work in all de- kin, counties, the school being si- partmonts. The school year has tuated not far from tho Yadkin county line. ' Leads in. Sports iHarmony High has taken a loading part in hI?h school ath- been unusually successful and ithore is to be a graduating class a i some thirty-odd/ pupils who will recoivQ diplomas at the flpring comi\jehcement. ■ letics. in Northwestern North Car There are 210 pupils enrolled , olina. The coach this year is Al in the high school department, the ,'bert Martin, who is also science remaining '400 being in the low-^ teacher. The school expects to cr grades. The high achool tea-! develop baseball and football <ihers include the folloiwing: T'al 'teams this spring. Stafford, Mary Lackey, Della ] So far, the Harmony High boys’ Arnold. Lucille Swaim, Winifred and girls’ basket ball teams have Dozier, Albert Martin, Louise Cox suffered' some setbacka, but local smd Clara ?elle iDougherty. Mar- : fans point to the fact that Har- tha Pace is head of the music mpny . nearly always comes from .department. Has Fine Equipiment behind in the latter part of the season to reap its honors. The The equipment of the Harmony’ two teams have an even score, farm life school includes a large j both having won two 'and lost administration building, several dormitories, a teacherage and a «pmmodious gymnasium. The cen tral building has several class rooms and a large auditorium. The campus, comprising several acres, is being,; impi’oved and its ultimate design .'is to be enhanced four. KILLING WITH KINDNESS (By Bruce Barton-) Recently a young couple were subjected to tho ordeal of a fashionnible church wedding, and lhy'thfi~ciritivatjp'n”"and started joyously on their honey- of shrirbbnry. ' moon. ,V;,^he town of Harmony in which They were a nice boy and girl, 'iffe high school is situated is one of ^hfi rnn.iit nroirrnssive in Iredell county, and the high school has . been given support of an institut ed character since its inception a few yonrs nirn. The achool he- | gari its pKTiansioh upon a large Cash on Hand and in Banks scale under the administration of Mortgage Loans ...................... Prof.-Ri 'H. Lankford, and con- Stock Loans .............................. tinned’.'!,>ndnr tho leador.ship of Prof. W, T. Long, who subse- , quehtly became .‘iupnrintniident of B<’honls in Yadkin County. Recent chances in the person nel of the Iredell Board of Edu cation is roi'arded as having been favorablG to the continued Full Paid Stock gro^ijh of the local in,stitution., Accounts Payaiblo ITnivovpr i imos of deprfiHstnn ne- j cossitated a slight curtailment’ Total this year and no new iinprove- mi'nts worn undertaken. But with the return of a more prosperous era thorn will be addi,tionar build ing, it is said. FroiT|.ilpcnj citizens it is learned that ;jfef(<',;;the pur pose of tho iirosentffiiiVil of edu cation to extend a®f as'so|)|i as •I ■' ing their own homes, and fighting their way up by themselves.----------------------*-------------------- OTTO’S BUDDV GETS SIX MONTHS Roy Banner Barker, pf St. Paul Va., the young man who was Otto Wood’s companion when tho lat ter was killed by the Salisbury chief of police, December 31, was given a hearing in county court Saturday on tho charge of carry ing a concealed weapon and was sent to the roads for aix months. , He recited the story of his brief association with the noted convict and aaid the pistol he had, in his pocket was given him by Otto. OfTlcors Rankin and Keslcr,'who killed Wood, <rave evidence that Barker offered no resistance and never tried to draw the gun. Bar ker claims he did- not know Wood wn« an outlaw. The man who turned Wood up to the Salisbury officers ate din ner with the famous convict 15 minutesi before he met hia death. R. R. Cline, forme,, convict who knew Wood in nrison telenhoned Chief Rankin that he and Wood hpd just eaten dinner togpthev In a^ cajFe. The ofiloers took thp tip, aoon came on Wood nnrl BnvVpv nnd the rest of the story is his tory. T.A M rt ■P0C!T17’T?C! p r n ? RAT.W STATEMENT o r CONDITION (MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP Mocksville, N. C., As Of December 31st, 1930 Assets $3,143.83 132,870.00 2,040.00 Total InstHllment Stock Prepaid Stock ...... ¡5138,053.83 Liabilities $67,354.92' . 63,650.00 ................................................................ .$130,904.92 ..........................................................,..... '7,148.91 ................................................................ $138,053.83 State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss; B, 0. IMorris, Secretary Treasury of t'he'aboyo named Associa tion personally appeared befortf me this diiy, and -being duly' sworn, says that the foregoing report is true to tho, best of his’ knowledge and belief. Sworn to and suljscribed bnfore pio, thi.‘i 10 day of January 1931. S. M. CALL, Notary Public. \ My. Commission e.vpires August 16, 1932. Fourth Installment Jolmson. \Yliosr f»llicr ll « letter- cnrMc., li t.ic domestic ilrllillt* '•* fiuinnle hmiic iiii.j'c her motlier iln« lllile cxeeut bcmiiiiii li.e (act that she nM ’ urn better d.iis" and her sister l.ii. wk- -»''-kj in a beauty 11« abed \nxt. ut» loget tlie /anilly bre»kia»t bfloit itiirts out to her job in the ?lvcLr.*J-rcn-Cenl ^ '% i i r e '« a n e w lio y at O ie r iv e - a n d - T c n . J o e O r a til. H e te ll« M a g g ie th a t he h aa been « M ljn e d to w o r k aa h e r lie lp e r .» th e sto ck ro o m . U e a te :« » la t h e r Q u n ih , h u t M a s 8 l5 h e lp s h im th ro u g h h ia firs t d a y a t th e store a n d s lm ie s h e r lu n c h w ith h im In « c u b b y h o le o f a |)h icc th a t h e lo n a« to o m n ltre sa fa c to ry n e x t d o o r fo th e I'l'/e- an d -T cn . T h e y a re lo A k ln K o v e r som e c h e a p p tc tiire c a rd s . O n e o f th em h aa a m o tto th a t » trik e 's M o g u le '» fa n c y . " T h e w a y to b a s in th e Id e a l M fc Is to b e g in ." S h e a n d Jo e ta lk » b o u t th a t an d Jo e Is s u ro rla e d th at th e g ir l has h ig ìte r s ta n d a rd s In a n h e h od susp ected . W h e n h e u oes h o m e th a t iiijh t h e la th in k - In K a b o u t S ta g g le . A n d h ia h om e Is th e hom e o f tlio o w n e r o f th e M a c k F iv e a n d T en- C e n t S to r e s , th o u g h M a g g ie d o e s n o t au sp e ct th a t h e la th e boas' so n . NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY "What—with Uncle Tom?""With Uncle Nobody) It's a lort ol—of underworld inveitigation. I got it on my own hook."."Well, .but tliat’s ,nonsen.ic, the woman said after a pause, somewhat at a loss. "Your father won’t permit you for one Instant to give up college and work I He-----•” ‘ "My father told me ne wasn’t Koinff to back me financially any more, Joe interrupted hotly. "Meanwhile, I ni done with college and I’m working, and he can make what he likes of it!" "Why, he’ll not endure It one in stant I’* the woman said. "Meanwhije, aren't you going to the Rujsells’? It’s Mlllicent’s coming-out party—»he'll certainty expect you I" "I think I’ll let Millicent cry herself to sleev), to-night," the boy said laiily. My job has sapped my ener gies—what with coloane and postcards and tinsel and vegetable knives." . "Wat are you lalliing about I" ‘ "Nothing, Nothinij. Blit I’m n working-man now, tm tl-”e for frivoli ties, Leave me be, Mr- t’ni dead,’’ There wa.i n silciici. T!»: woman pat puzzled and disapiu'x i!!^', tliink- ing. ■ ' "Listen, loe. You do Ii!:« MIlliccMt, were .Tlonc, he woutii give her a fairer | leaflet that Joe had given her on the idea ji tl\". ease. "You see, dearie,” Len would ex plain ill his miUI, uncomplaining voice, "Mn’s just (lootin' things she heard when she was a little girl. She never saw your great-grandmother's, house, with those samplers and ’things.” Your mother can't remember noth ing about sUves and all that. I don't know as her folks ever had slaves, anyway. Tliey lived right East St. Louis, and they had a drug store—I don't know just what they would have done with slaves I’’ Sometimes, Pa would ramble on to the other side of the nncestriil pic ture, to his own boyhood on a Vermont farin,___________________ crowded shelf above the sink, and sometimes siie looked up from the dish- pati at it, witii wondering eyes, "'Hie way to begin living the ideal life is— to begin.” Her mother said that It didn't seem to her to make sense. ’Lizabeth read it once, su.splciotisly, and tiien forgdt all about it. But Len and Maggie dis cussed it more than once, in some be wilderment. Len said frankly that he didn't "get it.”There was no hot water, and no body In the world could wash the plates after a larnb stew dinner in cold, .‘'¡le p’lbii theiri and scraped them while she '«sited for some water to boil. "Miiggie!" This was her mother. op, do .you think there's any to hayo'my kitchen always clean." I'd toy« "I surely would like you to Bee the place, some day, Maggie. "ГЬеге was ei<;ht of ns boys, and my sister Mar garet—you're named for her, and for my mother, too. There's some of them there still, I d.ir^say—I haven’t heard for twenty years. You’d like your ¡'randmotheij’s kitchen—winter or sum mer, that was the place us boys liked Ю h" I I remember when a big stoi;m would be coinin’ up—trees bendin' over, and planks rattlin’ in the yard, and the old well-sweep creakin'—how we loved the kitchen then I There was from bed, "Liz go out?" "Ten minutes ago. Ma." "Well, here’s all there is to It," said , Mrs. Johnson. “I’m at the end of my green, and I can’t do no more leaves i until I get some. I guess you're tired, j ain’t vnn 1 "Nr- . very.” "Y' have to get the money from vonr fauier, Maggie I" “Pop, have you thirty cents?" "I guess so. He ■¡ounted it out— 'limes, pennies. "Will t.wo be enough, M.i?” “How much did your father give yon? Thirty ccnts-:-yes, that'll be a big open fireplace one side, but sho. ......................................... had liT range built ripht across it ,„ ,,1^ ttms_it.-,, mum uc don’t you?' .She's such u dcir iiUle and the-: wasn’t never a drop of any-, ц^е to know what I 'g,” his mother ргс^яепМу Ih'.'ian sen-! thin spilled on that range—sho kep I j;,,,, Jnlinson does with his money I ti.nentally, "and she likes you so nnichi | it like black glass.” Jnhnsoi S/iiil l/ial door!" “Give her •’ love and tell her I’m trying to g».. .jyethur enough money for'onr little iiejt," said Joe. “I'll see her at the club lo-iiiorrow, anyway— she always pin.vs golf ijunday morn ings.” ' "I don’t uniju-islanil you, Joe,” hl.i mother said In cold disapproval. "You went out of the house yesterday morn ing wild bceause your father had said he'd take you out of college' if this spending of money went on. Now you say you've got a job and don’t want to got" ‘Tin reformed I” Joe said jocosely "The old man called me names this morning.” It's just possible—it's just pos.uhic that some day I'll have the luugh on the old nuuil’’ "[ wl.sh you'd stop talking nonsense, and follow me over to the Russells',” his mother said impatiently. "I don’t know what they’ll think if you don’t come." "Tell them I’ve had a chanpe of heart—I've got religion," Joe said in- difliercntly. "Tell them that tho w.iy to begin living the Ideal life is to begin.” "To begin what?” sharply asked Lillian Spencer Merrill, wife of the owiier of the Mack. Merrill Qiain Stores.’ ■ • '"Just that, darling. The way to begin living,the ideal life is—to begin,” said Joseph Grant Mackenzie Merrill mildly. Mrs, Johnson, born Petheridge, cher ished in her.self, and planted in her daughters, an unbounded sense of righteous pride. The Johnsons had no pride, and no particular cause for pride, she said. But the Petheridges, and their col lateral lines of Larkins and Law rences I Ma told them thrilling tales of Gran’mn Larkin’s sampler, hung above the Petheridge fireplace In the magnificent Petheridge home “down South,” and about the Johnny Yanks mashing up all Gran'ma Larkin's cut glass, and about the slaves—hundreds of them, thousands of them, all sing ing and dancing and happy, and not any more wanting to be freed than so many irresponsible .sparrows I Pop, meanwhile, miserably repre sented not only the low-born John sons, but the entire ranks of the Johnny Yanks as well. He would cringe while Ma was enlarging upon this topic, and nervously clear his throat. And whenever he spoke of Vermont families, Ma said with her rich, unctuous laugh. “Makin’ wooden nutmegs, I .suppose?' and the girls had to laugh, too. Not that, Maggie was not loyal to "Oh, Pop I But why did you ever come away?” “I d'no, Maggie. Jest got restless, I guess." "Look here, Pop. If my grand mother Johnson had nine children and no servants, how could, she manaiic to keen the place so clcati, ami tlie stove shining so, and everything? Ma says that no lady ought ever to do her own work, and she says it can't be done I" "Well, maybe your > grandmother Johnson wasn’t a lady, Maggie.” “Poll, do you think there's any hope I’m not a lady? Not like my grand mother Petheridge, I mean? Because,” Maggie would rush on eagerly, "I'd love to have my kitchcu always clean and orderly, and pies cooling on the windowsill, and jam all put up, and me in a nice clean gingham dress—and a big stiff white apron, sittliifj down on the side porch, rocking, like you said Gran'ma Johnson always did I And I'd like to believe in all those newspaper budgets, and system, and havinij a regular hour for everything,’’. Maggie would conclude, expectaiit.eycs on his face. "Well-r-I; don’t know, dearie. i Your mother ,h.isn't , real .good ihealth, you know. And your sistef.hasrto keep her handi nicq., i' ' •And tli'cp, ' df .course; .wo're 'poor folks, Maggie. When you have to'do without, things——” "Pop, we’re not poor I Why, you and I—make more than two hundred a month, Pa. And there's budgets as low as one hundred 1’.’ “Tv/o hundred a month .for ' four folk? ain't much In these days, Mag gie, when everything's gone' up so high I" It was the automatic protest. ^'Hut,' Pop—those budgets, and the lists the government sends out, and the newspapers and the magazines know how things have gone up, don’t they ?” "Dearie, your Pop ain’t niuch on mathematics,” Len would say, phssing a weary hand over his troubled fore head, shaking his meek, gray little head, Ma, approached on the subject of household reform, had much to s.iy and very, very little to do. “When I and your pop xyas mar ried, beef was fifteen cents a pound! I remember that, because I said to the butcher, ‘Ain't that a lot ?' I wasn’t nothin’ but an innocent child—I'd never done any work with my own hands before. Keep them little hands li.ke flowers I' our old doctor. Dr. Love- joy, u.se' to say. He was a South erner, too-----” « , ; Miiggie only listened respectfuUy, her father: she had no heart in thf, feellni; th.it if beef would only go down laughter ^[a so often directed agalii.nt him. But it was simpler all round to laugh. No use going against that particular current, there were too many others to stniggle with, it' oi'.c'v/ere to strug gle at all! Often, when Maggie and her father to fifteen cents a pound again, every thing might yet he well, M'"i»whlle, Iho kitchen grew shabbier and shab bier, and water and grease and ashes darkened the ehiiiped floor, and, the plates were piled in the sink, and the faucets dripped on them unavailingly; Sho had found room for the ideal heat, crumbs on the floor, batter spilled and dried on the stoye, the red table cloth rumpled, Uie sugar bowl upset, dish towels stiff with grease and water, —no indtter, the inspiration of it went before her like a banner, as she ran. down the dark street. “The way to begin living the ideal'- life i.s—to begin.” "Joe," Maggie asked, a day or two later, "how could you live the ideal life if nothin’ in your life tvas ideel?" "Ah, there’s the catch I" Joe answered airily. "The meaning of that ideal life thing, is this; You're—you’re all in your own mind, do you see? What you , have doesn’t matter. What you think and what yon are is everythinpr —and what bunk it all is I” he added sneerlngly to himself. "Do you ' get me?” he asked aloud. She did not get him at all, but she nodded. "You must make everything, beauti ful in your life,” Joe said, encoiiragetl by her attention. "An old plate, for ln.>-.tan.nc, tin. old stain on the wall. ' Why,Magiîié, the muséums of Europe' are full of them—old plates and ragged clothc.s and.Worn-put. rugs and-w.-Ucr st^iiis,';'and everyone, thinks they're bc,-i'i'ififulj ,The:celling of the.'Sistiiio Chapel, '-'for ' iiistai\ry. Did yon'Kcver hear of that?" "Micliil.'ingelo i!'i I it," Maggie s.ald, nodding. , "And how did you know that?" “Oh, we h.id it in school, an’ then, we-h.ive ’em here, among the fiftceii- cent-'clnssic coloured reproductions,”' Maggie replied. '“Well. All those old pictures are dirty and worn, mouldering away— all, the old palaces are, lots of the books, all the furniture—and yet per son^ .swarm over there every year and admire them,” said Joe, "Now, the , point is,,suppose you h.ad to live with a lot of rotting furniture, and chipped plates, and you just said to yourself: These are be.iutiful and valuable relics------’ ” “You mean that cups an’ chairs an' being poor an' tired really have nothin' to do with the w.ny you live?” .she asked, coming nearer to it than he had, as he recognized somewhat to his surprise. "You'ye got it,” he said. There was vision in. her uplifted' eyes, as if tho walls of the mattress factory, where they were sitting, had faded away, and new tlreams of beauty and fitness and puri'y had risen before her inner sight.- •• “Joe, nothing could stop that If you once got it I” she said in a whisper. And than, half to herself, “I can’t wait to- g:et home and bej{ln I” And after a while she said wistfully: "Joe, I wish I kneVv as much as you know.” CONTINUED NEXT WEEK i MOURN DEATH OF KINGFISH OP PISH ' Eden’sone industry is 'whale oil and in the season of tho whaioa the gi'feat mammals arc Eden, Australia,—Eden, a lit- driven into,the almost Inndloeked tie fishing town in New South-Jbay 'by a pia'ck of killoi- whales or Wales, is In mournins ibeaause giant dolphins. 'I'hs harpooners, tho body of a fish has been v/aah-j summoned by a lookout, set-out ed inshore. It was that of “Old'' iri tholr boats and kill the whales __ _____ .. Ton),’' king of the local pack of | while tho killers patrol backwards , h«s interested experts. The hav- killer whales which he ruled for and forwards across the entrance pooni;’s know the fish by name great mobile tongue mass which lolls in tho mouth of tho whale and which is the morsell the kill ers esteem. For many years thia stnnnge partnership between men nnd the big iish-=-the killers themselve.s are usually about 30 feet long— more thaii 100 yeara. to the Iwiy so that the whales can- To' the aborlKlnes ho was the ¡not escape to.sea. reincarnated 'Budgery—a famous I As soon as a whale ia killed king—andi to the -whites ho was ^ the killers come inshore and the a friend itnd ally. harpooners feed them with the and sometime.4 amazing instances of fish sagacity are seen. “Old ТотпЛ’ the lemder of tho pack, is dea#,*and the town of Eden is in mourning for him. . Davie County's Best Advertiaing ' Medium |: Volume 68 —Hi' Kenii By Tiie People, Who Are ,Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSB AND UNTIRING FIDEUTY TO OUR^OUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE: MOCKSViLLE. N. C.. 'l'HimaD.A Yi JANUARY 29, 1931 iNo. 11 .ambeth Joins State Extension Men In Farmers Mass Meet In Courthouse Jays Farm Relief Can't Be Enacted; Sheffield Exhibits Agriculture Charts LEMUEL BECK, .33 DIED SATURDAY Congtreasman-elect Walter íLum- eth, of *the Seventh District, peaking before Davje county ai'mers and farm women here' paturday at a “livé-at-home” 'fneeting, prophesied that i-eal iarm reHef' when it comes will bé largely through the efforts of thé 'armera themselvea and not by eaaon of any subsidy or legislar ;ive aid' which may be handed ihem, Tho now congressman will, ro-i horn in S'.^Jreaent a district comprlaing 85Ó, . I jjMOOO people, 90, peï cent, of them •^pn^sville, on Sept, ^ í^ájíarmers, when he takes his seat seöond of ten children. Tho March 4, next. It ¡a men of family moyed to Davie County in fr. 'Lamlbeth’a ,type, analytical . :1884,, and later to WIristori-Salerti.' ^ inkera;and P ?r^lcjioers, who: ^as"¿ducateil" lit'Salem ¿¿I-- TO heard'i-rom in the halls of the ¿jj Dec. 1; 1886 ahe .was ational . Congress. Jiio conatitu- marrîed to William Kerr Ciement, icy ia expectant of hia_ popaihi- of Mpcksville. To't'bia, union'were tiea. The welfare of .the farm- born ten children, nine of whom ra,^to give them a parity of ad- aurvive, on son, John, Marshall» ynntage, a. chance to fcurgeon out dying In infancy. Mrs. Clement ' own success the Congress- 'joined the Baptist Church in her“-lan-elect declared, will'be among girlhood, and whs always a faith: ^ aims and purposes in- fui member, attend/ing services tat whenever her health would per- Ä While Governor Gardner right mit. She was a most devoted wife Vimnv may not have the heartiest and mother, alwayg giving her »Aÿiiïpathy of school teachers and best to her family, and was ^rent- çther state employees on his ly heloved by all who knew her. .''f!.j|i'aight dut of ten per cent in She wasTiighly esteemed in ther « ,,..... „ ...X . . . . . ..................... MOCKSVILLE CIETS SPLIT IN GIVMES WITH COOLEEMEEK '- . '_________ : ; I (By I'\ R. Leagans) .The Blue Terrors and; Blue Bfiifiuties of the Cooleomee high scrtiiol got" an even break'with th№ pldi irivals the Mocksville^ hi^j^s .on the latter’s court Fri-* da;^. night, the 'boys (winning.17 to Lemuel Beck, aged 83, son of the girls losing 22 to 25. J. D. Beck and Martha Dye Beck, was -especially died-.iijt. his home'near Oalahaln ‘battle on ■on- Saturday, Jan. 24th, after an , througfhout illness with tuiberculosls. Funeral ' neither side more services were held at St. Mat- points ahead thews’ . Lutheran lOhurch on 6un- changing-at almoat day aiternopn at 4 'o'clock ;''vlth Rev, Cletua Pritchard- officlatlnif. ^oung of Cooleemee with Salishury street on pallbeartirs!-were; Clay. t-oa^. 'a^tointe'took aeoririg honora for pn ' 0» ^iday, Jan. ,tor, R. C. Ijamesi Waltor Pea- «№«nd Bwlggins of Mocksville^ 28, aften a serious Illness of sev-' cock,.','J. C. Anderson and M. C. ^est for; the .winners, eral weeks. She ■vyap the daughter Gryder.',The stirvVing family'are' featured,: by .the of'Philip Aaron Miller and Maria patents and two brothers, ,dcfcni3c of both sextets,- ' Victpdti>IamiJton Miller, and was i aOptjiln Waters MRS, W. K. CLEMENT «PASSES AWAY County Exhibit Shows Another Fiamily Affair DAIRY MEETING AT COURT HOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT Mis. Mary Miller Clement, 65, widow of the late William; Keri __________ Clement,', died at her' home on Cletua Pritchard- officlatln if.I The nall'bcardrs'.wBrfi! rinir Pnoi. Cot/Av P;.L..Beck,of:C41ahaln, and tw o lÿP o o ’tsv^e and Howell, and ,Sisters, Mrs.,.John Kimmer, of ^effio^ry of^ Cooleemee leading.., . d, 18C6, (being Fork Chiirchi and'Mrs. P. F. Rod- i.W^e-up and summary: , ,' den, of Wioodleáfíi, MRS* LAREW HOSTESS ON ч ' 1 'TUESl^Y-EVENING : Girl’s ,Game-, ■■ , ^ , Pîileeméc 22 Pos. Mocksville 25 ■ rf'. Dwiggins 9^¡Ifhary '2 llniT :1 2 - - Jenhour 8 veil ;. :-i Mrs-. .Tohn tarew was gracious i , hbstesa on 'I'uesd-ay .eveningi he'f .S#berryattractive Konoreea-being Mra. L. 'W}i‘'oner ^ W. GWoge,’ of Allendale, |S.' C.,' ’ ^bstltivtea i Cooleemee', McN.ee- gueat of Mrs.-'John LeGrand, and l#[tfor'Sedberry; Webb for, 'Wa- Mrs.. Julian Walden, of Greeni- ' KOiioi'. Mocksville, Waters for ; If. с eg rg Ig. JRqdw'ell Johe.a ,8 . Foster Garwood Benson There will be a meeting of the payle County Dairy Aasociation at. the Courthouse in Mocksville Friday night, January 8Cth at 7:30 P. M. Some very important (business' will come,' before the Association arid .every member is urged to tie present.' • • . MISSIdNvSTUDY CLASS . — . MEETS ' (By J. F. Leach) Woil* since we have been, re- (luèstòd to look' “at the record • book”' we have round' some very : startling facts albout ' the : past : government i.ri Davie County and how.,the, money of the hard work ing .taxpayers. hns' beea apeiit.'.:; : : Some time ago we- told you of ,pne; family;,in, Davie- county ;that rocelvedi : ’aomethjng ■ over - fotlr thousaricl and ¡iiT/e hundred ,.dol- , lars, and now we are goirtg. to' , tell you something 'about '^anoth-' , er .‘‘family affair." Ih’ goingio'vor the said “i‘ecoi‘d, Circles No. 1 land 2 of the'Preis- A .xlU .« ш,( in lÄr:^ estlng joint .session . jitlv : Mrs, '-íheré: is,'« : family iby boi^o', who is vislti^ig Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Five tall)l6S were ar ranged for- roojt,^ 'but no prizes were given. ' The guests of honor were -presented with lovel,v hand--1 kerchiefs as souvenirs of ihia i^wood. eferee—Wilson, (Winaton-Sal- t|::high.) : Boys’ Game : i |t'lie boys’ game was featured bw the .exti'a close defense used w i)he 'last county ekhll)it undoi- thedis,cu8s-.! iieiding <;‘r6ftd itihd."Jng ihe 'book: were^Moadamea ;,T. ' Bi ;Ba'i.ley,-Cecil Morris, 'Hugh'/^.niw:d'"and Knox Johnatoji'e. Mepibera ^preaent ^wwe ;-i Mes- « r-’ o' w ? 60! :.$1 0 2 :4 9 : : $103.82; V $102.54; ' . ,.Alice Woodruff, C. G. Woodruff, ^^^oq.OO; $1 1 0 .1 2 ; $10 2 17 5 ; $l6l-.- I .Eaale Byerly, J. K. proney,^J, B. • 21.' total !?1.842. k ' : /"^^ ' I Johnstone Knox Johnstone, ,R.-,B. |'. M. Miller $32.65; ' $22.50; Sanford, Hugh Sanford. , Charle9 :5gg_i8 . ¡^50.18.; ‘ $50.18; $47.93; Benson, John Larew, Cecil Mor- $45.00; $48.88; $52.42; $58.40; ns,. Miss) Wiiiio Miller. - . ^,11.03, total $508.46; - ■ , ' GARNIE (MOONEY CIRCLE MET ■lary, ifibeihg pointed out that community, and w ill,be aacMy miss ^me might ibe a'ble tp .stand it ; ed (by a wide, circle of relatives Jilp other couldn’t, th^rti,is no and friends. For nearly two years wero» piiht has resulted in ; .a great .s-lie had ,been in ill health, follow- Lirew a 'Eilei'al. -improvement. : jf it was ■ ing a stroke ^of, ^ .paralyaia, :;t)ut ■'diimes L lere are no dowbting Thomases'^ lloi^ lutsibandj a *eft. ' ■ j zch' of. this place, Congressman-elect ' Lamlbeth’s 1928. The .wrviving, ;peech -here Saturday was one of M. Clement, ree delivered in the presence of “nd Miss Patsy representative crowd of Davie ; Willinm - , ,larmers and farm women, which j ^““^ago, Cecil-F. Clement ,,„™Jero probably more . important Glenn P. Clement, of Lnn- ?^hd susceptible of utiliifation as a J- Bailey Clement, of Atlan- '/‘■teeater general benefit than any- l^uckett and Philip itfling heard in the county,in many R'alci-gh. Ten grand- ai's. There were the teclinicar the following sis- perts,'Charles A. Sheffield, as- brothers also-survive: 3tant to the directors of state ^i®ses CiU'rie and Bessie MTfler, tension work 6f State College, and Mrii. Rosn Allep, of Win.ston- 10 ,rave the farmers Jndisput- ,le facts and figures'upon the . .ibject of living at home in the Charlotte, Mrs.. F oyd Ro.ss,. of thor of Mrs. iGhristian. Mr. and :ie sense; and Miss Ruth Cur- ^^^ton, Oda.,^M^^^^ Mirfer nnd [nt. district home agent, who iscussed food values,, , prope,r 'bother, J . 0,. Mill.er, of nus for the farm, home and the , several yenrs ago delightful occasion. Delicious to- both teams. At quarter timé mato aspic garnished 'wlth stuff-j№i!''svine was lending.4 to 3 and ed eggs, sandwiches, :piclcle.3, ',atitlie'half--Goplueiheu had t.nkeri cheese tidbits, coffee with whip-.loatl 8 to 6. At three fluai;tcrs _ pod cream and ..seafoamj candy X;dQleemee was still .leading 1Ü to evening, with.the chairman, Mrs. Bill Miller $21.50. Bob Miller, $10.00; $15.00; The Garnie Mooney Circle "met Ím ’ л f ппчАн, г li ni’ ■’at the Baptist Church on Monday $11.00, total $197.- Ossie Allison, Wiiiie Miller, was HazQl Baity, Claytoii Brown, An- twoon nie Mae.Benton, Martha Cull. season nnd was the fii'sl in which y 'r .h h .? 'S Ú V S , . b r,ÍÍ03Pll.l Ín » l(.o»o old rt,«(. Ih. Ы.» » .n fuh,,..- 1-h. -Чк.* MR. AND MRS. CHRISTIAN ’ ENTERTAIN Punei''al services wero conclucted at the'home on Saturday after-! noon at two o’clock, by her pas- i plag.ra menace, as welKas other Jngs of great interest. nT^oaed'.almostwholly of afarm ^ ° i^ ’ V "'pulation, there being |but onp te^^ent took-place at the Qie- , —*---------—- ■ Alexander 2 , , rf Williams 1Mr. and Mrs.: C. N.' Christian -Pionce .6 ' If. Neely 2 entertained at a delightful din-'Siiz-mon',4 c. ' Wnrd-4 ner on Sunday in honor of the Thompson c (5) rg. Craven 5 j birthday of Mrs. E. E..Hunt, m.o- Hiliurd .. lor, • Hendricks 1 Suibatitutes,''CoQleem.ee—Tiller Mrs, Charles Lasley and son were ' for . R. Hillard, Mocksville—C. additional guests. Mrs. Hunt’s Craven, (1), Carter and iMIler. many friends wish her many more Referee—Wilson, (Winstoh-Sa- happy returns of the day. lem high.) .Mocksville was aible t,i tvis. i . Line-up and siTOmnry: 'Cooleemee 17 Роя* Mocksville ,14 J- -M. Horn, E; G. Hendricks, and present were: Mesdames W. B. Waff, J. L, Kirk, J. T. .Baity, J. P. Green, W. L. Call, Jim Wall, wn nf innrift in It- fh nient graveyard; >he choir sing- |ility°as a memC''^o¥th'e n5- (Written and Compiled by A. M.«."d “In the Garden.” Her Stroud and'W. B. Maspn.) History Of Society Baptist Church then culled in Feibruary 1856 and continued until August of 1863. Elder Moses Ealdwin was then pasto,r from October of 1863 to f-endS"sTgnal ÏÏd a T f f v j c i L T " '.T ’ i aociety Jiaptist. Church was or- Ibecome better acquaintéd with ingg”’.^ere can’ied by*” -------- ------ ---------------------T needs of his rural', constitu- October 1864. Elder J. ..F. ,B. ¿y, he has attended-seven of S Jj-.u Ruth Hend" Mayes served from October 1864 " “live-at-home’.’ meetings in S L e f iSmeV^ Hazel Edwin Martin S' district, amon.g them : being Wa k'pr We nxtZl ou^dneJàvm • ^ then called and served for |de.bm^ \ Mon4^^^ Sanford/'SK oYheïm "^^^ & . ' Î 1867. „Elder Davidson |he question ■ paramouiit №. But-Mr. -l.ambeth is con fi-,ten d ed t^ ^ n eral w e : Mr._and of'his,atrength?._rthat> in 1 8 7 8 :0 :^ Bennett'th^n'b^^an ’’ supply pastor and served until Novemlber. The church then cail- under two, or thron different names, for instnncei Buck, Dob^ and B. C. Miller tiould all be the’ same Miller. , But-\vhat we want'yoiV to get; ■is this,: IS IT POSSIBLE ,'ШАТ THE COUNTY HAD ,TO. HIRE F.VRI7Y MALE PERSON IN ONE FA'MI-LY. IN, ORDER TO GET. A The P^'oshytorinn Auxiliary Í^O-ÁD -É'ÓRCE? We'áre sure ^that will observe the Week, of Prayer the average taxpayer,.wpuld^much fbr'foreign missions'-by a prayer- ■ nioi’e prefer the force ,tb be more meeting at the horne of Mrs. Ruf- Avidely scatteredvthaii this seems us B. Sanfordj.'oh'Friday after- to have been. : n'oon at 3:30. ' Posaiblv-these one visitor, Mrs. E. Carr C^ate. PRESBYTERIAN- AUXILIAiRY MEETS ntlDAX , MRS. WOODRUFF GIVES DINNER I;“ !>”■"£ o,,t 5;‘a s . "í: Poaáibly-tiicse Mijlors did their Work good and- cheap considering- the times' that we have had-to go through -Nvith for ' thoi past two' years; or moré, but, we thfnk that . Mrs. Alice . Woodruff and ,Jló- ,th¿re shóiild hove beeri more tax- bert M. Woodruff gave a delight- payers'represented this road ful dinner pn Sunday, their guests fprceY - if ¡t hP true that all these being Misses Sallle Hunter, Kath- Millers .were from tlie same fam- irine Livingston, WiHie Miller, , ily then it is‘easily-seen that the and Superintendent W. F. Rob“, jdbs were'given for pblitioaí rea- inson. : ' , • sons Only ns there is but a small , ‘—-----——♦— | pai;t Ptf'the Miller family: that OUR HONOR ROLL , líayá'taxes in Davie county,' or — :------- ,elseWihore, aa.we understand that The following have subscriboq most of them are mei!e lads. How üc renewed their au'bscription to miriny Democrats can Í you find The Enterprise since our last la-, that were on thia pay roll? How sue: L.' P. Cartner C. B; Angell J. B. Green, New Craig A. Foster' Mrs. C. F. Meroney G. L. Potts, Ne\y W. R. Anderson C. S. BowleS( New FARMÍN1GTOÑ CIRCUIT ■ APPOIÑTMENTS Lambeth wiir ever be »ble to Mrs. A.^ B. Furr,' of ChirlotT^' ® Evans, Rach- gan as pastor January 1888. In :e foreign nations prpsperotis Mrs. Hayd¿n »river, Ame- 189,4 D. W. Pool became pastor, receptive as purchasers erica's;surplus. - Eschews Politics of Gin,.n anrli 'M avSivit TCnnt Susanah Gaither, Then Rev. y. BI. Swaim was call-Cor,Bin,, Sarah Corsin, Run- ed in 1900 and closed his work l&ajispuiy, . ^ m a ,Corain, .Elizabeth ilolman, in 'Dooember of 1910. D. W. Pool s an elected represoiitati.ve of ' MILLIONi DOLLAR LION ' chlf "’«« t^eiv called as Pa^or again of thè people of the seventhi VISITED 'MOCKSVILLE . S Naah and, closed his work in 1913. After pict arid -yyith their welfare chief .aim, Mr. Lnmbeth es-Jüeo, the most-vaiutóble'animai. .f™®/ • that B. F. Rollins, supplied for a ived the matter 'of '^in the .world-, whose-life is in-1 J v * ' ■ ■■ sured for one million dollars, and PI, belong.s to the Metro Goldwyn I Mayer iCoin^oratiori, visited this'' ^84^ V"“ i w.<in.o,*y m i rav.ii,™?* vever, he delive.red'a stinging like to the Fedeivil Farm |rd which he accused of rais- I false hopes arid' hastening |neinl embarrnssmerit. by pro- |ng, to fl.K the price of cotton I (Continued -o^i pa'g^ 3) : sured for one million dollars a n t i 1835. Eldar. Paul ton became pastor in 1914 and L lo il; to th^ S t S i f^' December was pastor until 1916. Rev. J. L.,ri viai+ori *om 1848 un- Teague became pastor -then in served until 1919. He I Liuiu wore on tnia pay many different families ^were- re presented on this pay roll? Can- you see where th,e need ■\vas jo get- thja number from one family’ when there vjer'e' hundreds of , other people—ta.\'payers—in: this . county that, would have beeiu I glad ,.to have a job 'on the roacf force, but were Set back in or der that the “ Miller :'\family" '; might . have - ■whatr they, thought was-coming to them for (politicar- rea.s6hs, and: . political reasons only. , Npw, ii; is true, this: $2,171;09 fov a year’s wo,rk is very small Firfit Sunday: 11:00 Wesleya Ch'apel," 2:30 Huntsville, 7:00 Farmington. Seicond! ^Sunday: 11 ;00. Smith ! for a>i entire family, but DOES one fa m ily DESERVE THIS Third^ Sunday:. 11:00 P-nrming- MANY POSITIONS FROM THE ton, 2:30 Huntsville, 7:00 Wes- COUNTY AT ONE TIME? Wouldleys Chapel. V.it not' have: lookedCmuch: nicer ^ Fourth^ Sunday: 41:00 Bothle-. ,to have distriibuted these jobs out i :| to some other Republicaiia^a;s it_ The pastpr extends to the pub- would have been cPnsidared mur- Iic an invitation to attend any pr | " all these services. CARD OF THANKS aiT. ;,of 186ß.' ,Elder Besserit was ^ (Cpntinued on page 2) We wish to thank our friend.s for their many acts of kindnea.'i shown during the' ''!!ness and death of our son, Lemuel Beclf. .;: ,Mi\ and ;Mri.',J. D,,:Be'ck; , r (Goritinuiid oh Pago 2) ■('..'-•.A V.l . Ii.*I., w. dor to have given thom to De- mocrats. ’ Add this $2,171.09 to .the $4,- 567.95 and you will see that the t\yo families iii Davie county re- ceived $0,730.04 . for V,SALARY; Е'Г'С-., from,, the taxpayers of : Davie ; county , during - the yenr ' .Uf nJÁ lb ií! i Ü'J Page 2 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Hurioycutt..... J. J?. Lcach................ ........Editor and Publisher ......Managinc Editor Subscription Rates: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Sttiritly in Advance Bntcirod at the post ofiice;at MocTcsvilie, N. G., as Bocond-class matter under the act of Maroh- B, 1870. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Jan. 29, 1930 “He, that tilleth his land shall have plenty of ibread: but he,that followeth after vain persons, shall have poveirty enough.” Prov. 28:19. USE A THOUSAND AND PAY TWENTY THOUSAND We see that'in- several toiWns of the state' • and nation they'are stairting what, looks to us like a goo'd ..proposition. '.Tlie tnoncy shortage has;manifested' Itself in.a scheme for paying . debts :y/ithout actuaj ; cash; Tho idea in a ■ nuishell ,1s'lijce t^iis. Sny lp6 men in a town, r^ace in the local bank $iO each. They then . all issue, their checks 'for the, same, amount ‘.$10 each, and these c^cks ,are certifii^d. TVien , said’ checks are. immediately .used in paying’ : ddbts, and immedmtelly $1,0*00; 'oif 'locial in debtedness' is wiip^ put the first move. ' The ! checks are not to te cashed, until a specified , d'ay in the future, or until they have been. passed, say 20, times, in paying debts only. . That will mean that each check when- cashed will have .paid ?20p , of indolitedness, or the total of 100 checks will have wiped out ,$20,000 ■ of local indeibtedness. We think the scheme a fine one. It is being fostered by retail merchants association, civic clulbs, chamber of commerce and like organizations. Hender- Bonvillo, Albemarle and other towns have put on this debt paying cnmpaign and wo recom- ri'o’f' the propoiijtion to the careful consi- , deration of the Mocksville lions club as some thing, that organization might yweil work up. , Only $1,000 would be' necessary in cash, and for that amount to wipe out $20,000 of local indebtedness within the course of ,30 days,' ; would certainly mean much to this community..—--------—- "~—o—-----—-— —— ' ■. THE BAGGETT BILL ; : Some of the .bills, now being considei’od by ' the General Assembly would, if ,pa.s3ed, mean a lonor step to^vards lightening'the burden of taxation on land. , iWe refer especially to the Baggett Bill. That bill would take-care of the raising of .public school funds through a gen eral sales tax. And yot, wo can not say that we especially like the bill as introduced, for t^e reason that it is too »weeping. It takes sibout everything from street begger to mil lionaire manufacturer. V/e Ibelieve that a sales tax is the only method iby which ,the pro perty tax, can be lightened, but we think that a rather heavy tax sh'ouldbe levied on the sales of'certain articles, such as luxuries, and with a provision for .the commission, to the mer chant to pay him,for his trouble in keeping correo*- account of colicctions. But, the Bag- . gett Bill makes no such, provi.9ion. Moreover, the man who sells >1 Bible o.r anything else ^ must under it.s provisions, .pay a tax on the sale. The iblll may pass ns drawn, but we are predicting for it n .rugged-path on its wny. But au'roly something should be done to light en the tax burden on land, especially farm lands. ' , NOT TAKING WELL ; iWe see ,by the papeVg that many of the menrlbers of the General Assembly ai^o plan ning to stage a fight on the Brookings Insti tution. Thnt short ballot proposition does not seem to appeal- to them. Such centralization of power in the governor of the state, is repul- sWe to many, nnd it is charged that "Dick” I'ountnin, himself a candidnte for governor to succeed Gardner, la opposed to the Brookings report nnd thnt he pncked the sennte com mittees with the idea in view to killing the' new state organization movement. It may eventually come, Ibut we are predicting thnt the features set out in the Brookings report wjll be a long time on the way in North Caro- . Imn. We are not yet teady, for such drastic and sweeping changes in our stnte goyern- inent, and especially are we not yet ready to, delcH-ate so much of the power .reposed in us under the present state Constitution, to the governor of tho state* THIS BAPTIST PREACHER BLESSED Through the columns of,the Monroe Enquir er wo learn that our good old friend, Rev. Reuben ,Iame.s, of Union County, is still living iuid that hia good wife is still with him al though hnv ninetieth birthday anniver sary. Rev. Mr, James, accui'ding to the En quired, hla.s Ibeen blesbed wi.tli eigiht child ren, all still living, tho youngest being 47 years old nnd himself a grandfather, The children and grandchildren now number 112 .living, That’s possibly one of the finRst reco^rds to Ibe found in the .stiito. This nlnin country baptist minister did not accumulnto a grent deal of this world’« ,rood.«i during the co'urse of his long life, but that he has been blessed beyond measure, nonn who know what real blessings arc, will den.v. We .wish ’for himr>r>rl lilr*- ninfn THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLK. N. C.Thm'sday, .Tanuary 29, 1931 SHOULD BECOME A LAW Speaking of bills introduced in the General Asserctoiy, there is one Which we should cer tainly like to see become a law, and' indeed it may be passed by both houses before this is read. We refer to the bill offered by Sena tor Clement, of Rowan, луЫсЬ ЛУоиЫ provide for the surrender of all right to drive a сад- by one against whom a civil judgment for' damages caused Iby his carelessness, .should remain unpaid for a specified period. In other words, should' that bill become a law, and you have a лугеск, or injure or damage any person, and that person sue you nnd get n judgment, ,you would have to pay the judgment within thirty dnvs, or forfeit the right to drive ati nutomobile on the highways of the etntc, Tihat law would eliminate to a great extent the irresponsible driver, for either they Would have to pay up, or soon most of them would be deprived from driving an automobile in the state. The bill would punish the 'wreck- less, rather than force all good men and wo men to ea'rry accident insurance as a pi-ovl- sion for driver’s license. ^ ^----1---—O---------^-------!---- - REACHED ’THE BOTTOM? YES Is business slightly picking up? ,Yos. There in little douibt but that the situation is improv ing, and we are predicting that from now on we shall gradually experience.'better b.uain.ess. conditions/ Of course, there may be a few slight setbacks, but generally speaking, the trend will Ibe upwards froni this time hence.. The bottom has been reached aiid we are al ready starting on the upgrade. We believe inbst local business men will agree that there a,re unmistakaible sighs of Ibusiness Improve-, -ments.;,- i . '-----0------------^--------— College students at Boston burled a barrage of over ripe eggs at Rudy Vallee^ the crooning troubadour, as he was finishing a progi^am In oiie of the shoiw houses. Most evc/ry ono who o'\vhg a radio hns heard him and while many seem wild over his singing, somehow, personally, we have never been"a!ble to "see the point.” Doubtless the taste of those Bos ton college students runs about along the same channel as does ours. -----:----------------0------------------—— Thofle who have watched ouir honor roll of pnid up s"bscriibers during the past several wedks wMlI agree with us that, regardless of the depression, Davie County readers arc 'detennincid to -keep getting thel'''EnterprIffe. Wo feel vocy proud of the fnct that so many are ireneiwing and .that scores of new sub scribers are coming in. , Any young man who wants to' adopt p pro* , mlsina' earfior ' should Ib’ecome a polftIclan.—4 Louisville Times. ' ' :-----------------------0—------------------ THE JOŸ RIDE IS OVER SOMETHING iMUST BE DONE TO SAVE LIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA News & Olbservor. if n smallpox or typhoid fever epidemic in North CnroliYia .resulted in two denths daily it would bo a matter of great public concern. ' Physicians, and nurses would be mobilized and’* preventive measures taken. , Partunately there is no such epidemic In this State, thnnks to the preventive efforts of modern science, but there is another'just ns dendly. Thnt is the speed crnze, With the best highways of any State of similar environ ment in,the nation,, we have gone apeòd crazy. Two persons daily are killed on North Caro lina highways in nutomobile nccidents. Ten yenrs'ago the average was two-a week. Then It was considered a condition that must be remedied.. Instead of 'remedying it, the numlber has increased' seven times. And the end is iiot yet. Unless resolute ateps are taken to check this speed craze, it will soon 'be three and four a day» • It would be bad enough if only those guilty of speeding and cax’eless driving were the vic tims. It would be a tragedy for them to be broken tp pieces, mangled beyond recognition, dead eire they had begun iio live. The speed craze does not stop with crushing those who become intoxicated with unres- strained power. It crushes to death ou.r'best citizens, our fair women and our innocent children. No one who travels ,tlle highway today in North Carolina is safe. If such conditions prevailed in Chicago, it would be a national scandal. If they had prevailed ' in North Calrolina l;en years ago, it would have been a State scandal. Unfortun ately they have prevailed so long that we hove gotten used to them. What shall be done pibout it? The average 'man, when he hears about these.things, shrugs his shoulders and moves on. He feels ihelnless in such a situation. He says there is nothing he cnn dò aibout it except to drive carefully himself, but ho has no guar antee that some fool will not run into him. It many.be that the nverage man in North. Carolina nan do little about it. Even so, there is something he can do, and he should (resolve ‘ to do what he can, It is not possible for any man to jiiensure the sphere of his influence. Every man can at least do lapmething. It is diffeijent with the .lead|c.rs of public opinion, even if It ibe granted that an individ ual can do little about it, Ministers in.theii,’ pulpits can call attention to this horrible con dition, toacher.q in their school rooms can in struct the children under theijr care, public speakers can give v/arnings in their addresses and newspaper editors can give emphasis to conditions in their news and editorial columns. Reckless nnd' intoxicnted drivers can be put on the road‘,3 instend of begin let off -ivith nominal punishment,. • Ro,\boro Courier. Governor G'ardner gave us the slogan, "Live-At-Home,” and with that ns a text has done wonder ful work, saving, this State many thousands of dollars, but. wo doubt if the benefits whi.ch will accrue from it are more worth while than one he gave the edi tors last Wednesday at Chapel Hill. He told th'em ’‘The Joy Ride Was Over," that the day of borrowing was past, and pay day hnd come. Put this in your pipe and smoke it, THE JOY RIDE IS OVER, and when all of us realize the truth of this statement and begin to live , accordingly times will begin to get better, and not until then. For the past five or six years we all have been "joy riding,’’ and now thnt pay day has come we feel tho pinch. This joy rid; ing Has not been confined to any one class, almost every one has been énjoying the fun, and coiise- quently all are feeling the pinch. 'When money was pléntiful and borrowing was easy we. did riot think paiy day would ever come, if it did. It .would be an easy mat ter to get the monçy and pay, but did you ever borrow money,,prp- misinor to pay back in ninety days? If you have wo 'wiH giiar- antee that when pay day came it was just as hard for yoii to meet that dbligation as it would have î)een to raise tho money and pay cash when you ,gppt the loan, , Somehoiw,. pay day always comes at the most Inopportune time, ■ Just when we, were arranging!to buy a new car, or take a Îorig hoped for trip. Now, as the Governor truly said . pay day has come, and we must settle, and at n time-wben it takes two pounds of cotton, or just about twice the commodity to p'ay thnt it would have required when the debt was contracted. And bear you in mind, this is just as true of counties, cities and towns as it is of individuals.-To meet those obligations tiho countie.s, cities and towns are having to raise the tax rate, nnd when^he individual pays he will have to raise tho tax rate, top. It will plnchji but these V debts iniist !be paid, arid when we mean to include every debt which is owing, for all honest men ex pect to pay their diobts.” Yes, the joy ride is ovoiv and every one will have to make an effort to meet pay day. Credit is most val uable, .but .unfortunately if'has been too ohenp nnd all, including counties, cities and to<vvns and in dividuals have used it too freely Now, lets bo honest and look af ter these debts.-------------------------------- HOUSE PASSES STATE SCHOOL BILL; VOTE 86—32 I Folks, if your suibscription is about to expire, don’t fail to còme In and renew 'as we need the money NOW. Don’t miss what we . are going to tell you a'bout some family affairs in Davie County. RECOR DBOOK SHOWS, I UP ANOTHER iPAMILY son Horn, J.-B. Holman,- N. S. Gaither, L. C. Peacocli, and Miss Grace who is. our -present clerk. Brother Floyd Stroud is the present treasurer. Our present .board of deacons arc as follows: A. M. Stroud, R. F. Gaither, Oman Griffith, Jes sie Wilson, E. D. Pool. Society Haptiftt Church is ,in the Soutii Yadikin ' AsBocIation, and is located! in Iredell County near the Davie County line, and just about niidWay between State sville and Mocksville. It Is aibout one-fourlih, mile off the hard sur face road no. 90., CHRISTMAS SEAL [REPORT NUMBER ITHREE Thursday, January 29, 1931 THE MO CKSVILLE LAMBETH JOINS STATE, JSX- TENSION MEN IN .FARMERS MASS MEET IN DAVIE CO. (¡Cbntinued froni page 1): at 16 cents and wHcait at,$1, thus' encouraging over-production and cpnsequent loss. He decla.red the board had' wasted, five hundred millions! of the taxpayers’ money in attempting to nrtificinlly hold (Continued from page 1) ofending with the publication the last county exhibit. la it possible that Davie Coun ty government can not .be, run without securing the services of every mc'mlbpr of, 'twio flajniilies except the cook, and ppsaibly a baby, or Is it possible that the Republican Bosses owed these jobs to the above mentioned fam ilies, or It might be that they simply did not give a rap 'aboiit the other Repulbllcan voters of the county only WHEN CA'M- PAIGN TIME CAME AROUND. , Now good paople, study this ''mijj;,ter pyer and . see what you ' think about it. ,Was this fair to ' the ‘ other taxpayers of Ihe coun ty?. youjr, own conclusion. I ■\Ye w ill'tell you , something about, another family some time I soon. , . HISTORY OF SOCiE-TY BAP TIST CHURCH Dnyidspn arid; that' county,'s farm ton next year.-; With surplliaes of progress .’is largely indebted to ' thesp crops already on-hand, the ,hla early initiative. Incidontallyt farmers, of the state are toeing he-also instigated the poultry ex- advised .to rèduce the acreage de- perimënt at, the, Thomasvllle Or- ' yòted • to the -two items. As thé phariage Which Iasi; year netted cotton holdings now stand,-a sur- .$1,500. , , plus of least.eight and a half ’On Friday Mr. Sheffield ad- with dec dressed 350 farmers and farm,ed production carried out'in .the wotrien In Rowan. He was In Ran- proportipn expected, -vylll be on' dolph, Chatharii ,and othe.r coun-.hand at ihe beginning of the gin-- ti'es farther euist prior to--that ning;sensori. in, 1931. MOCIÍSVILLE, N. C. Urge Tobacco Cut Theire'is . nlso a large surplus F. H. Bahnson Mrs. John Harding J. M. Livengood ..... Miss Helen Lewis .. Raleigh, Jan. 27.—The McLean school bill scored an 86 to 32 tri umph in the house this afternoon but goes to tVie senate tomorrow facinpr conslderalbly more opposi tion there than wag shown in the lov/er Jjranch of the General As- semibly. Representatives of the eastern and far western sections of the state were almost unanimously in favor of the sitate-supported six mionths’ school, but from the Piodjmont representatives' , nnd those from the “richer” .jpounties (;ame voices of protest. , The house vote with 118 mem bers, recording themselves was unusually large. T^Y6 proposed amendlmants also wore voted doavn. The senate heM a 15Jminute session and the principal lousi ness 'waa to defer, consideration of tho school measure which had been set as a special order for this, morning. A nuinber of local ibiils were received. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the many kindnesses and lov ing tributes paid our dear moth er during her recent illness and death. Mrs. Irene Clefhent JDuckott, Miss Patsy Clement, Kerr, Cecil, Bailey, Milton, Phillip, Glenn Clement. JACOB STJiJWART Attorney, at Law Mocksvlll.o, N.. G. Oiftce in Southern, Bank & Tru^t Company building Oilice phone......\.......................136 Resltience Phoijo...............;...146 (Continued from page 1) by Rov. j. G. Murry who served for three years. Rev. Wiljinrn Lnwrenco McSwain was then call ed in 1927, and is serving as pas tor at the present time. From the records of tho church it is found that only three of the mem'bors ever became ministers ' of the Gospel. They are as fol lows; Paul P'hifer, Barton Rpby and Davidson Horn. Wo ;aisp find .that the fpllp'\v- Ing hii-ve beieh clerifs: Thomas Swann, David Holmah, Barton Roby, Eb'eneazer Holman, Dayid- ... $1.00 .. .02 ... 1.00 ... 1.00 J.' Frank Clement. ........ 1.001 Farmington High School (acl- ditiohal) ........................ .50 Miss Tenipe Smoot ............ 1.00 Miss Ethel Butler ........ '-1.00 Mrs. Kliik\....;.......... 1.00 'Center School ..................... .98 W..,F" Robinson 1.00 Miss Margaret Brock ........ 1.00 Miss Mary .Foster ............ 1.00 .Miss- Mabel Desil................ 1.00 Mrs. John Swing ............ 1.00 Cherry G’r'ove School........ 2.00 J. C. Boger ......;... 1.00 J. w. Zachary (addition al) ........................... 1.00 Mias Johrisie Hiimphreya Mrs. 'C, M. Miljer ....r...... Mrs. Mary B. Heath'man Mrs. Vornoh Miller i...... Mias Winnie Miller ........ Efither Howard ............... Mrs. I.illio Miller MiRii Elizabeth Hendrix .. School ....... E. L.: Ball ...................... Mrs. E. G. Smith ............ Mrs. C. C. Williams ..... J. 'F. Hawkins .................. L. L. Smi'tih ■......................... D. J. Lyibrook .................... TVTioB .TntfiTihino Lemmi .... Bruce Ward ........................ Tom Meroney ..................... up prices. He-termed the farmii'®® prlor; to-that ibbard action the “poHtfcal lap-.iiP.®-,,*^ ^*7« teams beginningprpach’’ to a . solution of the ■ ‘"^ '".^■"t'home^^ campaign in ................... _ question aiid not the "ecoriomi- eastern part of the.stiite three o' tobacco and prices for the 1931 cal” one.' . weeks ago. Seventy-five countiPs crop, due to limited export pos- Expressing the opinion that tho have-bePn “contacted” 'by the .sihilities, decreased consumption I consequent drop of 50 per cent next week the re-. of cigarettes, etc., are expected I in farm income .was the initial the state will to, be lower than that now being ( "step downward in the depression' visited. Rieporta indicate that paid for the 1930 cropi The farm- which began a year 01' more ago, Ihundred per ers are urged to-materially re- Mr. Lamlbeth expressed eiptiinism ¡.cent, respoofle .is. being received 'duce thei.r tobacco acreage that,agriculture-will be the first this ‘1,000 more. The larger hnmiber of cases are found -in the ^-ural dis tricts and in tile, thill-,villages, she said. ■ A properly-ibalanced^ diet,-said .Miss Current, 1» the folloлving: A pint to a quart of milk daily, the’ ■latter amount If under 14 years old; three servings of vegetables, daily, one leafy, one starchy and' one other; two servings-of .ra.W of canned fruits or tomiatoes daily; one egg dally; one serving meat', lean, daily; two aervings Wbole grnin cereal daily, -including bread; two talblespoonafuls but- Pacta ЯГ’SSSSSSSt''--. 'flour,'104 pountía corn meal and rice* 208 pounds ' grits or / muan; 104 pounds pork, . 104 pounds butter, 284' poundssweets; in-' eluding sorghum, preserves; jel lies,'..etc; V' Through a chart, Extension Agent Sheffield ' showed DaVie farm prpduCts arid their relative .values. Local farmers' lost money in 1929 and even more in Í930 to start the upward trend t'o^vard A yean ago, Governor Gard- recovery. Ho cited the Interde-urged « “live-at-home” pro- pendenco of agriculture and in- gram, seeking, p fifteen million ■dtistry. He said farmers of this' food and feed .pro ducts.' Estimates, place the, res ponse actually at nineteen mil lions' of dollars’ inGrense. Now couritr.y want-a.n "equality of pp- ,portunit.v” with other' industries not a “dole.” He attache» g^reai importance to,the work of a com- foir, 1981, Governor Gardnerl is petent farm agent in every coun- seeking a forty million'dollar in- ty and lie, is in favor of a pool- crease in food and feed ;’pr6ducts. In^ of iresources Iby Southern col- ...i.........m legos and universities to help farm ■ in'. improvemeniH and pro- -trress. "Upon the matter of; taxation, Mr. Lamlbeth stands for Jo\ver taxes on larida, a parity.of freight rate advantages, ordinary farm ibookkeepiilg courses In the con- aoUdated and' high- schools, and' a firm, policy of soil improve- , irient. ■ , ,' ' Slieffield Known Here Mr. Sheffield, the atnte exten sion expert in charge of tho •“live-at-home” prncticnl demon stration hei'e, ia well known in! ,IDavie; He was formerly county agent in tho adjoining county of Indications are that his .plea will meet-with auccess. Production la Increased Last year hay production in the state increased 81 per cent ; soy bean production 100 /per cent; sorghum 60 per eeht; hortié garr dens 10 per cent; 'truck crops for commercial iise six per cent, and poultry four .per cent, An effort is being made to cut down the total of $150,0.00,000’ now 'being' sent out of the state each year ior, the purçhasé of foods and feeds. Hay alone takes ten mil lions out of the state. Mr. Sheffield igave détail In formation with regard to antici pated prices of tobacco nnd cot- on cotton nnd corn; they,: made nil tile wheat they needed arid: had-a surplus'worth;$148,.^70 (n . ,..................... ;1929; altliough the cost :of , corn '.tooK'do'Wn froinith^^^ mantle, piecef , ________ ^ “s prphiibltiye ori a cpmmercial ^W popy of . the autobiography, of ter in addition to fats in fpoda “ '’Ui'Plua of aeveii-: per | Lord Goiher,, and turned to and debt''aettlement8, a:nd result in economic chaos. - ' . ,; Afi -I- know nothing, about eda^ nomica .(and; between ouraelvoif^ I often wonder whether the eco*- nomiats iknow very much), thi# . scared mo. The next i day I wag talkln®* with Ambassador Dwight: 'W.,- Morrow, who was ia London a»' one of tho.delogatSs to the Naval Conference. ? told hlin what I bact heard. Instead of replying ulrectly, h* 1.П0'Йв|; 1,noî Total .......................... '''‘-'’’•'I .Prpviono.ly Tpnnrted .... Total sale to^dnto ...... 101.206 ' Thank you. and mav I. plen.^o hn.vq all other'money in'by next j week,; ■' ■ , ,: , ' OUF,F.N TIFSW KF.NNF.N. I Davie Conntv Senl Snle Chairm''n. SMOOTKNESS » ' -* ■ * * -* “Give Nature a Ghttrice’*^ DR. J. O. CRUTCHFIELD 'Chiropractor Hawkins Bldg. Lexirigton; N; C, • 8,14 Mo., tf. You are not too late to get one of these Special Smts The past week we have sold hundreds. All this week we will continue this sale. $4.95 $8.95 $12.45 1 Remember thèse suits are broken sizes and some slightly shopworn. Values from $22.50 to $45.00. All Other Men’s Süiis In Our Stock Reduced 25%to33V^% Prices Now On Two Pants Suits $12.35 to $23.35 BOYS’ SUITS Must Go Now At . 25% REDUCTION OVERGOATS Men’s and Boys’ All Going At 331/3% off Gome this week toi get yours and save money. im i Leading Clothiers V h e n e t v F o r d h a s m o r e t h a n M tv e n tj/ b a i t a m i r o l l e r h e a r i n y a Evidence of the high quality built into the-new Ford Sb tlic extensive use of ball and roller bearings. There are iiioro than twenty in all —- an unusually large num ber. Each bearing is ndcquate in Bko and carefully .eeleeted for the work it has to do. ' At some points in the Ford chassis you will find ball liearings. At others, roller bearhigs arc used regardlesa of their higher cost. Tho deciding factor is tho per» f ormance of tho car. . ' , Tho extensive use of ball and roller bearings in tho now Ford insures smoother operation, saves gasoline, increases speed and power^ gives quicker pick-up, d^ -creases noise, arid gives greater reliab^ity and longer lif^ :to.'vital moving parts. Other outstanding featui'es that make tho new Ford ;a value far above the price are the Triplex shatter-proof ijglnss windshield, silent, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes, -four Houdaille <JoitWoncti«g hydraulic shocik absorb- . ers, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves, tlirce-quarter floating rear axle, Rustless Steel, the ex tensive use of fine steel forgings, and unusual accuracy in manufacturing. ’TheNew Foim Town Sedan . . . _ onthis account. ,,Mr. Sheffield pointed out some bright spots, incidentally, urging the farmers to plant Irish and sweet; potatoes with a view of marketing á .sinall aúrplua. He pointed out that potatoés at ,50 centa -per ibuahel from, acreiige ylelda of from 100 for aweet to 250 for''Irish, - would, far exceed in profits tobacco at 8 to 12 cent? i:,er pound <Jr cotton equally as low! He noted a.great opportunity for f-armera to actually rhake money (by producing more hay and Ipgumea. and thUa aave the uaual putlay for these products. ■Mr. Sheffield laid the preaerit slow demand fo.r milk and other dairy products 'to the unemploy ment aituatlon.'vvhich has reduc ed buying 'power, However, he ur ged dairymen to hold on to ,thoir horda and when ’conditions .begin tó revive they will then ibe in a position. to reap, the advantages therefrom. Hoga even nt present prices present a bettor opportu nity fo.r profit than cither, cotton or tobacco nnd pork' priccs . are expected to advance duo to the drouth, nnd shortnge iri the great producing contera of the Middle West, ho snid. Concludiiig Mr, Sheffield urg ed tho fnrmers tp adjust ihem- aolvos to rapidly chnnging^ condi tions if. they wish to keep from being "sifted but’-’ in the pre sent fnsf.nge. He 'descrilbpd the period" of the ’9pa ns .the,‘‘iron ago,” tluv early, 1900s: as the “al’oeJl ■age’’ und thp.present ^a tho,“oÍp¿í trie, -; age,'*’: iÉoh;-^;i'iporlpdjí-;'¿áÍlílÍ^^^ forth' Its' own 'i remedles to iriieet ' the oxigénelos of the moment. Now, he urged, Is .the timp for the farmers who wish to ;make, a succcss to lioep nibreast >, of er •vfir-otPiDies. i.-iñu ponnds can. conditions and meet current is- nod nnd stored .fruita and tomn. sues with respect to crop ocon- toes. 208 pounds monta, lenu, 150 dnily; one sweet daily; six- to .eight glasses of water daily. Gives Wheat Hecipe . Many farm people and othera also -may not ,know it, but Miss Current described the one perfect cereal which is iri the reacjh of all at small cost,, It is whole wheat, which .is selling for less than $1 compared to $1 for prepared ce reals. To prepare saya Miss Cur-, rent, use the fplicnvlrig reelpei One cup -w-heat; -wash, ad'ak-ln water over night then , cook 'in five cupa of water lye t-o six ihoura arid • aerve with dried or other, fruits. It ^g^a healthy d'sh and economical. Alao fnrmera should taka their own wheat and have it -ground into" wliolewhent flour, .'wlhfc^ la highly '-recorii- mendéd. T , '. UrgM .Family Heed ' “You may ibe proud of your pe digreed livestock and' certified seed," said Miss Current, “giving such matters, great attention, but why not-devote çqual care and thoug'ht to the health and bodily welfare of your' fiimily?” Eggr and milk, she declared, arev-tho greatesit preventive weapons, a- gnin&t pellajjra, while tomatoes ,by reason of the faôt that they are so little damaged b,y cooking, nre nlso valuable to the menu. The expert ndvised-against cook ing vegetables too much, which is knoavn to-destroy their food .'value Positive ban was laid upon the time honored practice, of cooking cabbages Avith fnt meat, this pro cess being ere,di^d^ with settihg up- a contactual poison, superin ducing indigestion,, ; ,Fpr a family,, of f-ivo, parents arid thiroe -children, farmers who ,prnctice,:.tho -“li.ve-iit-homo’'; ocon- ôpiÿ} pilari; ^ sh o uld '^ fdllowing for'- iiom'o' consumption fpr on^year: 366 gallons of milk, 728 po'unda potatoes, 728 pounds leafy vegetalbles; 728 pounds o);li- er Vfip'otpibles. 1.'<50 pounds cent $28,518, was produced in that year. , f i :7 Davie farmera, lacked 47 - parcent, - raising V enôüifh oata for ■home use and rye production 'ivaâ below par? A surplus of aWeot pptatoea worth ' $18,498 waa pro- 'duced; a surplus of $20,000 Irish potatoes ' (with enough for home use waa diaclosed; beef arid mutton production . was ' short; more than $47,000 w^rth of niilk in excess of homp needs waà^ .re-- corded in 1929 arid an . excéss pork production of $29,860 valüe was, noted. , Oyer againat aome ioasea noted, farriiprs made $7 per acre riet''on hay, $9.40 on soyflbeans,; .$7.17 on cowpeas; $58.60 on Irish potatoes $46.02 on woet potatoes; $20,90 bn dairy; cftttle, based on butter- fat price»; $4,43 per. head on hogg $24.75 per acre on toliacco upon ah average, productiori of 664 pounds,—L.; J. Hampton In Win ston-Salem Journal, "SEE HOW WRONG YOU’VE ^ BEEN”'-,, ' In Erigland I talked with some celebrated economists, who were very .gloomy. They said the fun- dinmentalrtrouble with the Avoi'ld goes deeper than war delbtg or unemployment. It is shortaga of gold. ' - Gold is the nîèasuro of all va lues, When the gold dollars are few each dollar 'buys nioïe wheat and copper and cotton and laboi’. So the ,price of all theso: eommo- :ditiea gbcs'down, ruining the pro- ducera in the process, If. the .shortage becomes, miich rimore; nciite, .40 these wise riien nrgupd. sagg which read "omethlng Hk» this: - ' . .“When I,waa a youni? man I; P’'(posed to keep a dairy, but wise old uncle advjaed against, it. Instead of recordii'.? What had lii pperied, ha Sftid; I cbrild empiojr my tinie more profitably by writ ing down on a piece < of -paper what I felt=s,ure was going to'íinp* . pen. Then, he aald, ‘Put thos» notes áWáy,;arid A -yeai^ pr five years later get them out and rent! them over, and • see how wrong: you- have been. - This - will teach you to'be'cniutioua^’’ . ... What , aii^pwd 'adviice that iaf : All of ua could profit 'by it. I know that Jf I had iv^rltten down my own private forecast at tho beginning of each year and filocl it away It would have saved m» from making a numbei- of costly mistakes; ^ ■■ ■ V. Also, the record wipiild mafta rathei: encouraging reading. It would show that a considerable "amount of unanticipated . good luck'lias come into,my'life. Arid that rhariy o:?, ,- the bad, - things which, I .predicted for my self; And the country nave never actually: happened. - ., Hogs fed. accordlnif to the Shay plan iti Chatham County last sea son paid an average of $1,70 a bushel for nil corn fed io them. USE COOICSc. c. с Relieves Rhoumntism, Neuralgin, Head arid Toothnche. In auccess*- it will overturn all ,\yngo f oiilos fui use .oyer 86 years, X О W P IM с BU S о F' F О n D C A B S U ^ a lisb u ry ^ N . C. to r. о, в, D,i<rall, plui /»IgKl anJ Пмтр.п «mil «par» Un »mlrmal «mali coll, Vom can purcAala a Fon¡ on economical Ыгт» tXrom^ Ih» AulhorUtd IFitrd «nonni J>Joni о/ «*• C n dll Cumsmx, '> ■ . . Д-. -, espect to crop omy and ultimate profit. Food Valúes ' Not only farm women -bu-t far mers themselves aná othera were deeply interested in the able dis-, cussion of the subject of bodily health, food values, fnrm. table menus and kindred questions by Miss Ruth purrent, distuict homo agent, Tho speaker, presented her argument in' favor of the “live- at-home” program in delightful style and clear-cut detnil. Of Pellagra Toll Incidenlnlly, but perhaps the most important fnct of all. Miss Current' declared medical obser- .vntion had proven thn> the farm home diet properly followod ;out, is n cpmplete check to the drend pell.'igra, M'fhich in 1929 .took a toll of 946. live« in North Caro lina rind in 1931 n toll of over ”A raw yoturs ago, I found that. I ’ was vary woak and nothing I ate soomcd to glvo me nny Btrength," -writes Mrs, R. B, Douglas, 704 South Con- gross St, Jackeou, Mias, 'TBuiTerod intonso pain in tny head and back. At times I would have to hold to some thing to Dtoady myself, so as to do my little work, I was worried about my condition, ”My mother told me that I, should take - Cardui. After taking two bottles, I feit Btrongor, but I kept on taldug it ; until tny hoad and back quit liurthig. I took about six bottles. in oU, and have never quit praising Caidul,” m m m VSED BY WOMBN FOR OVEB M YBAB8 B-l?e . Тц^а.-. (уЬеДtor.d.>.. BU^-r>ranght for do'rrin ЯЯП ^loiinfl.' othoi' pro tein content .foods; 312 pounds For twenty years we have served iiiio people of Davlb Coun ty as Funeral Director«, and never before have we been ao Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles, and iprlcea as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS BOTTOM PRICES OF THE CENTURY! BUY NOW! Drive with Confidcnec, Free from Tiro Trouble, These Worst Months of the year 29 X 4.50 2dx 4M $5.95 , 29. X 4.75 $7.15 S 80 X '5.25 .' $8.75 . 82 X 6,00 $12.05 88 X 6,00 $ 1 2 . 2 0 $5.25 ' 30 X 4.50 $6 05 : 30 -X 5.00 $7.50 31 X 5,00 $7.70 81' X 6,25 $9.00 TUBES ALSO LOW PRICED li’ord Dealers For 16 Years il I il 'i' 'i , |b' ■ 1 ;' 1 !■ . ::h ¿i": ■!ï' ' : ;'.I ' : '-.i'. ;::l‘ ■ ISÎт^з^ч: ЙТВЛ1 PnRC 4 THE MOGKSVILLF, ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVlLLli). N. 0.■ Thursday) January 29, 1031 ;;щ^^УЬигзаау> January 29, 1931 ТНК MOCKSVILLE ENTl!ÎRP.kISK. MOCKSVILLE.- N.' С.* co/*y^fQH^ ^I* HA.*TMLtieN NOl9<i9\ MA.RY Ptt'WfOttO • rAIROANK'V^IJO.y Г KATH LSSN NQ Fifth Installment M ftg g le Jo h n s o n . w H ose fa llic r is a le tte r, c a r r ie r , Is th e d o m e stic d ru d a « o f th e h u m b le .lio m c , w h e re lic r m o th e r d o cs little e x ccp i b e m o an th e fa c t .th a t »h e h as seen b e tte r d a y s ” an d h e r s is te r U r , w h o w o rk s tn a b e a u ty sh o p , lie s ab ed la te . M a g g ie h as to g e t th e fa m ily ^ b re a k fa s t b e fo re s ta its o u t to h e r jo b in th e I*iVe-an d‘T c n - C c n t T h c r tj’s fl u e w t o y a l tH e riv»?- an d *T en , J o e G ra n t. H e te lls M a g g ie th a t h e hau been ' assig n e d to w o r k as h e r h e lp e r in th e sto ck ro o m . H e see m s r a th e r d u m b , ^ Io «8ie h e lp i W m th ro u g h b l» firs t d a y a t th e store . an cf sh a re s h c r.T n n c h w ith h im in a cubbj^- lio le o f a p la ce th a t b e lo n g s to a m d ttress fa c to ry n e x t d o o r to th e F ive - a n d * T e n . T h e y , a r c lo o k in g o v e r so m e c h e a p P ic v “ ;® card s. O n e o f th e m h as a m o tto V*'»* *^7 ?® .? M a g g ie ’s fa n c y . " T h e w a y to b eg in th e id e al life is to b e g in .” S h e th a t a n d Jo e is . s u rp ris e d th a t th e g ir l has ,'lilH h e r sta n d a rd s th a n j ‘c . h ad susp ected. VV lien ho g o e i- h o m e th a t n ig h t h e is :t h in k in g a b o u t M a g g ie . A n d h is h om e is th e hom e o f th e o w n e r o f th e M a c k F iv e a n d T en- C e n t S to re s , th o u g h M fcg g te docs, n o t su sp ect th a t ho is tn e boss’ son. M o rfg ie , a t h d m e i • b e g in s t o su sp cck th a t h e r , m o th e r’s,* c o m p la in ts a r c d u e , to t h a t la d y ’s b e lie f th a t h a p p in e s s d e p e n d s « p o n rtia te ria l .'th in g s , / w h ile at^ th e s to re . f h e c o n tin u e s to s u rp ris e T oe b y h e r ap p r e c ia t io n o f th e , I'c a lf t le s o t life., " J : 0 \ V g o O N . W I T H ,T H K S T O n Y "A lot of it's bluff,” lie said care lessly/ But hc lilted her blind admira- asked’Hini'one day. .. .He started, considered. ‘‘Not now,'* He said. 'She split , a Board the otherr, day," - he said, after thought./- . ., . , , 'Maggie, saw nothing, unnatural in ■this.' She vlsualii'ed'arsturdy, bare- ticaded .old womin helping with .the . iamiiy supply..of kindling; - ’ ., ■ “What' does your iather. do, Joer “The only real work Dad does now is bn a golf course, at n couhtry club," Joe answered scrupulously.'; "A gardener?”, she asked, widening/ her. eyes. ‘'A. carctaUcr?! It was a shame ^o tease her, but then she was such a simple little dumb bell, Joe reflectid. Grimy little facc, tlfrimy little liaiids, mud-coloured apron, and boots a, size too big. - . Maggie was tiilkiiig. . but was c|(iite a sweil. She didn’t have much money, mind iu, but ha did. Mackenzie was' in the bu.iiness: then^ .'an’ they say he' nairicd his .son for him." . . .■ There was, a familiar rinii; about theiSe facts ¡..Could she possibly be speaking of her employer and of , his ■father? he said to himself more than once. One day hi. brought her a Inn^ en velope, whltli, upuii opening it in an expectant tlutter, Maggie lound full of printed “G's,” large, and ihiall,'cut from magazii)cs and nev/spapers.- "Oh, Joe, it's awfi\l cute the way you learn me!" she s:iid, her bstr.nying eyes luminous, her,whole..being melt ing tovyard iiim 'visibly, irresistibly. And she presently reported that her motiier and sister had made dry, liult- contem )tuouS reference to the fact tiittt she did not drop the ubiquitous final coiisonant any more. She told him that ho had brought her all her luck. “It was tlie'.'clay you first''--She paused—“first came,” she resumed "Nope. Milly's about—nineteen." "I guess she’s pretty, ain't she?" “S.he's beautiful." But he told himself that he , must 3top this teasing, when he saw her suddenly dauntud face, the pallant ef forts she made to appear quite herself. ' Cut he saw that her colour had ebbod, aiid that the little hand tliat ateiidicd tha boxes was itself unsteady.. He felt oddly shaken. Ho retuhied to his own ’ business filled , with . a wretched sensation, that he must some how m.ike this up to Maggie. Yet— hang itl~the very making up would carry the matter further, and it had gone far enough.He shook himself, physically.. Ho could not shake the thought away. Ho “I’ll tell you what, Joe, 1 Uko you better than anyone else except m y own family 1”^ ____________ briskly, deciding upon her verb, “that I'got ou'to the ideel idea, And then 'member that you gdve me one that night, going home? Well, I luit it up by the clock, and we—we ju.rt about live by that card. It's made a differ ence in Pa, an' it’s made a difference in me, an' in everything.” . "I see a difference in you,” he said seriously. ' "Oh, Joe, honest—do you?" "Honest, I do.” “How?" :'!Well, in everything, The way you talk, the way you look, the way you act,’ he said.- . “Oh, I wisht—” she said elatedly—- “I-wisht you could see the difference unlucky—witii the roadster parked a ffiw blocks away, and the comfort of one of the State's. mo.st beautiful homes, back of the roadster. He un lucky—a Merrill'playing at work, hero in one of the stores ho would largely own some day I' More bewildering- still, he was be ginning to like this play work. But oddly, unexpectedly, there tuere moments when the Mack filled his soul with a deep content. Joe revelled in tlie rush and hurry, the absurdity and yet seriousness of everyihinix that went on in. the Mack. Even Smith aiid Fleming sometimes, took Joe into their counsels, as they wandered importantly to'aml fro. ■ . J J "What on ._earth arc yoir ; ir. pur lillolisR I Pi.ii. «n' I ask each Joe's championship of MaKKld about?, he askid nlaii';lv, ■ ; j Wi;-,i;V,bt. helped her from the very beginning— an obvious fact that made her till'. ' "Merrill," slio a.ntv,-?rcd readily; “Maekeiiüie wai the uniiris, they say; • Iw -was ; the, ' ‘Mack’—but be's'/ dead. But;.Merri.l,l,,is the joiil of honotii', and he not'ioniy lias the fiiculty of dr.'iwitV g'ood men about.him,\but; he has made a small fortune out of the Mack, took care 0/ most of her family,^ ^n’ h>.is kep' scv’ral of her. relatives out of jail ior what they done profiteering in war time as welH" ♦ Joe was starinç at «her, oddly, 0 slow smile spreading on hla face. "Who tauglit you th-al piccer" "Ev’ryone knows tbiit." . "Is—that—so?" He K’.-iniied. Rela tives of his mother kcpfom of jail, eh? That prob-iUiy Uncle Irv- ini^and young Ir-v. ,Wi,‘, V,Oi-|':!, il/ M..i 'lyU-T.v;, It isl’!, • It h.tf,v' Ì0 have her, so op:hi>,.' >u cdi.ij!;ctply• auoriiig. , ' Sl,i! vh;.iii.iht him , brilliant, she tliv'-ii-'it him v;cl! educated, she thought hjiir wi.ii; and witty and-lovable, when ills oivii I'jiied him. Anri ktr laughter I The divine, the ii'Jiiiinliiù gift of mirth liad been ijivc.-.i h'.-i—Joe. first thoU|{lit Maii;;ie pielty -.viicn first he eav/ her Ih'.it'h. •Slie lived in ft clditiuui ii»le of it. That liltle so<4 touch ui: hid cc».. lhai little sox; Eirl-i,n-.i4ii jutnlVi.K! against Ыз sh«,i:!di, foi a iviinulï. in the croivdc'i alili/'.hp;!,-: hliiok-i'rifiKed «VM briniiiiiiiK \vitl. I'lin l’, iMid 4îÎ'.ic- l:nii-^thr;.r. «CiV all Jnviieu agriMblf ie looked at her, musing in hid!“''"»'- •1-:чкЬ1а would ag-ce. turn. I A •niti;!rcc t'niv.", a tnousai|ti {¡im, "I'd like to walk Ma^rgie in on th>: !'‘0 hi-ird ,all herstlf lucky. oM man some day-f-or h'.-!ter yet, wnio.j With her usual eager rush-she re- him into the store and introduce Мик- 1 tailed a huiidred reasons, Her health, gie as the fine, indepeiidci'it girl' n-iU ! her wonderful family, her mother— always talking about,” Joe rcHcc*r!i. I flescrtbed as "genteel," her dashing sls- ."I'd say, 'You keep suggcsting that ;er, who had such a good job, and her I get out .somewhere and meet a real iather-7-without whose assistance Maggie's yearnings toward the "ideal life" would have been crushed in the bud, and whose companionship liieant girl—well, she's real,' Maggie. And she's going to step right ^off the floor of the Mack into the. position of your only daughter-in-law г " . "I might bluff it, anyway," his thoughts ran on. , "Maggie's such a little ^ort, she’d enjoy playing the jjart. Sie’d make up for it and carry Jt off Jike a comedienne I" - . But he couldn't play any games with Maggie. The poor kid was falling in love with'him fast enough as it was, ‘'It’s probably her first crush," Joe thought; watching her not without/a sort of generous pity. “She’ll have it bad. But it won't hurt her, it never hurts - any6ne,’i> She was far enough from any ap preciation now, at all events, as she chattered on of everything she found ,intere.sting, sometimes making him laugh, sometime.s—oddly—giving him a prick behintl ,the eyes that owed it self to a very different sensation. Mag gie had never thought of love, for herself. ^ Her own affairs, indeed, were , en tirely secondary. But she betrayed hvself to Joe ■with almost every word and glance, "I’ll tyll you what, Joe, I like you better than anyone else except my own fam’ly!" "Don’t like me as well as your sister, huh?” "Well, I like some things about you as well as I like anythin’ about Liz,” .sho_might finally decide, ' ''i The little figure drooped against a length of drab-painted brick wall, the small, hard-worn hands were clasped in one of her rare nmmi'nts of idleness, and her-ab.scntly staring eyes wore an unusual expression of sorrow and doubt. Joe’s heart pricked him, “I hope you're not l)et>inning some- thing that you can't finish, Maggie 1" everything to the washer .of the John son dishes and the keeper of tho John son kitchen. . . ' "But you've had hard luck, Joe,",she agreed pityingly. This vcxecr him, toó. Or perhaps the prickling, uncomfortable emotion it arpuscd, was not vexation, but some thing deeper—something nearer com punction. Of course he had had , a rotten deal. But for Maggie to be the one to see it I "How d'ye mean I’ve had hard luck?" “Oh, well, every w.iyl You .weren't raised for this kind of work—and you hate- It, and. you keep thinkin” that you'd'rather.be somewheres else, doin’ something else, an' you: don't like these girls here in tlie Mack?" “Does your mother cook well ?" she asked, ■> ' “None. Doesn't know a darn thing about cooking," Joe confessed. "Don’t your father help her none anv?” Miigcie asked. ‘Never, The old man is no more use around the house than a paper monkey!" "Joe, I do think that's pretty hard on you! Who makes your bed?" _“0h, anybody. I-ast night I had dinner with some friends of - ours named Russell,” Joe volunteered,' "And did- shi give you a good din ner?” ^ "Oh, yes—she cnoks all right,” An odd look came into Toe's eyes, "Her daughter was there.' "Daughter? An’ her husband?" "No, Mill—Milly’s not married," "The daughter ain't?” "Nope.” V ■ “Just a little girl, huh?" j:- more his. abject slave...,Oii a disnml, •> early Jantiary day Maggie first • ap-v neared m wliat might have been called her normal form, he heard the con- gratulation.i that the busy girls fiiing at her {torn hll sides, and congratulated himself that he was partly responsible a'i least. She had done no more than elec trify everyone by discarding inagnlfi- cciTlly, and without permissioiij the dis figuring ticking apron.. That was all. But Itie effect v;as astoniohing. Everyhydy looked at her, everybody praiifu hsr, and the packingrroom boys went dosviv like a row of ten-pins, It was on this same ’ day that she Mid to Joe, with a carefully careless air: "i’ll ,bet, if you fell in love, Joe, it would be with a regular young lady, wouldn’t it?” . regular younglady?" Joe asked. "VVell, I mean—you know, a—a nico --sprt of smiling—” Maggie floun dered—‘ I mean—” she began again desperately—“mean, for instance, that there are lots of girls in this store that you couldn’t call young ladies I” she said, turning scarlet. , "No, you might call . them nice- girls, Joe conceded, “and you might rail them smart girls. But, no, you'd hardly ciill them young ladies,'' 'Like !ichool-tl!achers and lib'ari- ans," said Maggie. ..."Yep, I guess school-teachers and librarians would be young ladies all right, Joe laughed, “ Leave it to you to„‘buik a thing like thatl” lie said. My aunt zvas a school-teacher. Joe, she said, "Joe, how would a per son who wasn’t a lady get to be one? Somebody must of commenced, once, you know.” "Well, reading the backs of news papers and magazines about manners,- for one thing." - "’That helps a lot, and to be always looking for the rl; '-t way to do things, to be quiet and gentle and listen to tho ' way nice per.sons spcik. And then, of course, tl-. ,''s always the rule that a lady put.f tlio feelings of others be fore her own—thinks of others first," _ Nice things all join together, don’t thev, Joe?” .she said, in deep thought. I don’t get-you, Miss Johnson." Here s what I was thh'kin’. I.ast L>uiulay in church they said something about believin’ that yon have a good thing, an’ you. have it. Not zvill have It, but have it. An’ that’s like the ideel life—I wrote that up on the samo card. It was in my prayer bonk, an’ I got it all straight. Now, tho.se two thuiR.s go touether, don't they, Joe?” ‘‘Thev do," he said, struck. "But I think th:it you were smart to see that. Maggie.” CONTINUED.NEXT WEEK Haii^ IRemedyisHomeMadie _. To half pint of water add ono ounco bay rtun, asmall box of Barm Compound and ono-^ourth ounce of glycoraie. Any druggist can put this up or yon can If mix it at homo at very, ■ littlo cost. V Apply to the hair twice a week \intll' tho dssircd shade la o'lyfl (talncd. It will gradnally darken MAKE PRIZE lAWARDS ; judges having the contest in IN CORN CONTESTS charge, Mr, Honeycutt produced 105,2 bushels of corn an acre at aRaleigh, Jan, 19,--Simon : P. Honeycutt of Benson, Johnson County, was awarded first place The success of the contest is e'vi- dent I'rom the fact that the low est yield recorded was about twice the average for the State. The yields rahg«d from 42 bti.sh- els an acre. Only nine out of 66' contestants making reports failed to make at least 60 'bushels an acre." ■ Br. Blair says-the average cost of a bushel ^of corn, considering the fertilizer, seed, and .labor amounted to 31 cents. The lowest was 11 pents. An ordinary сюр of corn costs aibout 75 cents a bushel to produce. The contest ants were scored for high yields and low costs primarily, ibut the fertilizer and culturaj practices as well as steps taken to improve soils were also graded. ^ R. V. Knight of .Tarboro won the second prize of $75, for an acre yield of 80,9 bushels pro duced at n cost of 30 cents a bushel, B. T. Bonner of Aurora, Beaufort County, wofi third prize and ?50 with a yield of .100.7 bushels at n.-cost of 29.8 cents. 1. 'W. Holadia of, Aurora won fourth prize and. $25 for a yield of 77.1 bushels an a'cre produced at a cost of 26.1 'cents. “IMERRY Crtm STM AS” (By John Joseph Gainea, M. D.) Something very unusual for the busy doctor—a holiday. When Christmas rolls around and the stockings are huny in front of the fire-place . . . and the ■world drops asleep, and, the fond anti-- cipatlons for the morrow, temper tho dreams of tonight—then-the doctor must do his part to make the season _enjoya)ble. Ho must bi'ing cheer to the sick-room,, in the very spirit of his Master, the Groat Physician, whose birthday this is , , , foiS the true physi cian loves htimanity with a great, ovenvhelmilng passion; hej may not say so, for. he prefers deeds to words . . . he goes about do ing good. ' And little Jo is sure to have a relapse, right here when, of all time he shouldn't. Brown’s young wife too—just seemed like that hemorrhage was bound to occur at this of all times! ;And old man Pender, octogenarian,—an emlbol' ism ol' the coronary, artei-y—the family .on tipiHoe ai^out Jtl Aunt Polly ? .Wingo—i-ishe:'hadto- tutnble over the baby’s rocker—maybe an intracripsulnr fracture. 0 my I Those, or dozen other casu alties . . . Merry Christmas 1 And how! But the doctor’s cheery voice— his sunny smile, worth more than acrca of bandage—more than yards of splints—than ounces of ampuls! The doctor’s business is to bring cheer-to confer,^tho .blessing in sunny atmosphere;'to lend assurance that is aibsolutely necessary to better situation. . . Tho doctor’s dinner may'be in- tenrupted by telephone ibuzzers that ai'e no respecters of persons; it is a wonder that ’ he has any digestion; but then, it’s merry Christmas—:why shouldn’t things take on a little extra stir? Tho bettor the day, the b;ittor the deed! - . .; '. ' il-IonoW, strength, long, life\— to the family doctor! May he in deed have many, and 'nlways hap- ■pior returns! May his gentle touch vetuler comfort, his voice tranquility, his face and smile^ assuranco. And, finally, when ho surrenders his commission, may. heaven be his I ■ '--------^------*S—-----—- SEASONABLE HINTS cape the exacting duties Of can ning hiuits; they can be put up fresh by the great • .and exper.t technicians, cheaper, more con venient to handle, and can'bo O'b-' tained ready to use with littlp out lay, compared witli the drudgery of home canning, I We are well past the age when copper was use|d to color the glass jar of commercial pickles. Poisons are no longer used, as bleaches-or preservatives. The tin can is used where such e.ni'- ' ployment- is scientifically appro priate, I hear of little or no ill ness caused by the impure can ning of fruits and vegetables. The summer, with its host of in vaders of the partially-eaten I canned food is gone. The “cul ture season” is over, But I am horribly .•ifraid of the partly-used hot-weather can of pigs’ knuckles and other potted meats! 2,149 RENO WyORCES' Aidei] Iby a last minute burst, of' actiViiy, courts in Reno, Ne vada, the biggest divorce center in the. world,: -in 1930, granted 2-,149i divorces to ill-mated 'cou- plesi^ 48 -morej than. werC' issued in 1929, - - ' Wives ^predominated among sue cessful aipplicants for, marital ■ freedom. They received 1,371 do^ jgrees ns compared to’,778 granl^d ' hu^ba’nds. Cruelty..led as grpunds (for, ' divorce,. 1,27.4, a’ctions,'heirig granted. on such allegatiipns. Marriages nls.o, exceeded those of last, year, a late, taibulation fihowihg ,n total of 4,618 licenses, as conjpardd with 4,210 in 1929 and 3,407 in 1298: - DOLL REMOVED FROM GIRL’S LUNG. all persons' having claims against the estate said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on Or'before the'29th day of Decem ber 1931, br this notice will be plead in bar, of their recovery. All persons indeibted to said' es tate iwilj please, make,, im mediate payment. This the 26th day of December, 1930, ' , N. D, SHEETS Admr. with -will annexed, of T. C., Sheets,, deceased. l . l 6t. Jacob, Stewart, Attorney. JÍOTICE Page'^ Card Parties Social Functions Club Mee4in^ Chi-Toh News M!SS' M<UR9f J. HCIIVMAN, Sodai Editor Local Happenings Coming and ^ '(Ш Gding of those ' Wo know Fhone 112 Baltimore,—When ton-year-old Beatrice Myevs swallowed her I doll her distracted parents sent I her to St. Agnes Hospital. Today the doll was removed.' A tiny thing, of china, it had lodged in her left lung, and was rom'oved by means of a bronchoscope. Noi- I thor Beatrice nor the doll will I be the wo.rse for^the experience, the doctors said. CARI> OP THANKS cost of 21 icents д bushel. "This contest,” says Mr. Blair “has been sponsored by the rail- and a cash award of ^IQO in the road organization , for the pur- second 6-acre corn-growing <юп- póse of not only increasing the ____^ test held in those eastern Caro- production and,acre yield of corn : friiit-can* hoTds* "the”juicers," vita‘- hna counties traversed iby ttie but also of growing this corn ' mines, proteins, so acceptable to Atlanti«.CoaBt.Lin? Railroad, an- economically. The contest ..was 1 right living.; Oitr canned products nou^TcpsEiios C, Blair, extension . open to :all farmers in the Atlah»/! reach outv.’ard.to,the four corners The crisp,-^invigorating days of autumn somehow inspires one with renewed courage and faith in the things about us. The ap petite ibecomes keener, the breath ing deeper; the morning walk in the open drives away the fatigue of mid-summer. The machinery of digestion takes on a new hum; in short, we “feel better all over.” The rural house^vife finds much for her capable hands to do. Think of the canning of pears, the preserving of late plums, the pickling, ea'nning catsuping of the luscious fall tomato! Such su'bstantials for the winter-day table! How we anticipate, as we carry out iiutumn details! I am in direct touch with the National Canners Association of America, and with great benefit to myself as an advisor to the public in the interests of more anid,better health. I find the great canning industry striving, with every improved facility known, to give our ,people tho 'best in seal ed provisions, employing the most skilled -scientists in laboratory tests, in order to provide nutri ment of unparalellod flavor and purity for our people, The winter ,'. V,(e -wish'to thank our friends and nolghibors for their kindness during the death of our dear mo ther. May God ibless them. Mr. and Mrs., p. 'T. Boger. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qtialified as administra tor of the estate of Mrs. Sara I. Sheets, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, ' this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhi’bit 'them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of December 1981, or this notice will ibé plead in ibar of their rdeoveiry. All' persons in debted to said estate will please' make immediate payment. , This December 26th, 1930. N.D. SHEETS ' Administrator of Mrs. ' Sara I. Sheets. , ' Jacob Stewart, Attorney - 1 1 6t. ADMINISTliATORS NOTICE By.virtue of the, power contain ed in the mortgage executed by W. C. Ijames and wife to A. W. Eaton and which appears regis tered in Book 20 page 836, in ,the Office of the ReJjister of Deeds of .Dayie County, N. C./ to which reference is made, default having been made in the payment of . the note and debt secured by said, mortgage, the undersigned will sell at -public auction to tho highest' bidder for cash at the coiirthouse. in rMocksville, N. C., On Saturday ,the 21st day of Feb ruary, 1931 àt,,ì2 o!clock, noon, the, following tracts or parcels of land in Clarks.ville .. Toavnahip, Davie County, N. C. viz: First tract: -Beginning, at a stone, corner of lot No. 4, Glass- cocic’s line running, 'West 5.1G chains .to,,a stone corner of lot No 6; thence North 43, chains, to a stone.in a.'bollow; thence with the Hutitea’. line. 5.60 chains.to a dog wood; corner of lot No. 4; thenco South 43 chains to the.'beginnini? containing .22 acres, more or loss, being lot,No. 5 in the division of Frank Holman, deceased lands. Second tract: Beginning at a stone, Southeast corner of Pal metto Church, nnd . running S. 20'* E. 120 chains to a stone, .T, C. Holman’s corner, on the We.st 'side of old road; thenco S. 18' i W. 7.26 chains to n stone, J. C, Holman’s corner; thence West 6.07 chains to a stone in J. W, Ijames’ lino; thence North GL'' East G.26 chains to a stoiui; thence N. 80* E. 7.46 chains to the beginning, containing 6 acres, more or less and known as tho Alice-Glasscock lot. ,- Third Tract;' Beginning at a stone; on the West side , of tho Wllkesiboro road; Jacob Graves’ corner and running East with said Graves’ line 10,60 chains'to a White Oak, DeWitt Clement’a corner; thence South .with said Clement’s line 17 chains to a stone on East side of road; thenec N. 40>^ W. 5.60 chains with roiui, thence N. 35<^ W. 6.60 chains to m stone on west side of road; thence N. 20* W. with said road 9.36 chains to the beginning, con taining eleven (11) acres,, more or,: less. See, also; the deeds rc- fered to in thè jmortgago. above mentioned. Said lands will be sold to satis fy the debt secured in said mort- ifnge. • . . This January 22,1931. CHARLES S. EATON JAMES M.; EATON Executors of A. W. Eaton, dec’d, E. L. GaitheivAtty. . 1 29 it Mirsi 'John LeGnund was a dsitor in Winston-Salem on Tues Itlay-. ---------0— —' , „ Misa Nell Holthouser spent the |week-end in Charlotte with Mrs. |a . Bi Furr.V '--------o—----- Mrs. P. G. Brown has been ill Iv'ith flu the past ■week, we are |sorry to state. ------■ Q- ----- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ijames, iof Wiiiston-^alem, spent Sunday Iwith Mrs. SaJlie Owen. ———o— -T Mrs. Jessie M’oGlamery, of |Gveen^oro, spent the week-end ¡with Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. —r——<)—-T“ , ' ' 'Mrs. RufUs B. Sanford) and I Mrs. iCecil Morris were visitors in. IWinston-iSalem'on Tuesday.' sville for-the week-end. --------0-------r Miss Amy Moore, a student at '■'ataw'ba Ooliege, spent several, days recently with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. J. F. Moore. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS for Mr. Scott. nut Cove. who is'very sick, we wish him a Rev. W. L. McSwaim f-illedi his Bjiivtpn 'sjleedy recovei-'. i regular appointment :at Society children, of Elbaville spent ; Mr». P. iD. Jenkins' and two Sunday at 11 o’clock. His subject Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. . children apent the week-end was“ we all have a work to do.” iIo<^ses. ' ' j ' 1 Cooleemee',- : His 'sulbject was much enjoyed “"f « ««d Mrs.-Chas Loydd, MhIby all present. Rev. IVIcSwaiih’ had *ind Troy McDaniel, of Smith Mrs. . Alex vLoyddf .and-'Mifl»‘ ----«T Л i'll -J • • 1 ^ -. ATlX 0» ' ' JJWj Utl* tlilU’-'with him Mr. Richard Stroud, of Paulino Jenkins, of Tho'masvilleHarmony, who was en route to Mrs. J-I. L. Go1>ble. ^ I spent Siinday «пЛ mvq his sister,. Mrs. Delia Swisher, of Kiftimer and_ family . j), Lanier..attended the funeral of' Mrs..,fr- , „ I, Mrs. Essie Frye spent á few J f - .t the p ..t Everybody is delighted to see the ■ boaiitiful swnshine weather afteir being shut in with snow rain and mud. , . ’ . , _ . - Mrs. Rt lA, Nnsce,' who has Mr. and ,Mrs. J.' 0. Yoting and been sick.for quite a while is im- spn, Oslborne, of Winston.Saiem proving, some, glad to'say. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amonfif others on the sick list Jacib Ste'wart on, Saturday. are Bettie and Sadie' Barnhardt, ----—o— — Sammy Gruibb, Gilmer Beck, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman W'ilbur Snider andi Helen Darr. and , littlo daughters, Pf Winston-J Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and Salem, were guests of Mr. and Ibalby/ of) neair* Jerusalem' were Mrq.' J. TV Baity,, pn Sunday. I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'I 0';';7 '■ W .A. Darr. .■■ ‘ Mr.’ and Mr^. iCharles Lasley ' Mr. Roy Sheets and. family, of and son', of near Winston-Salem,, Saliabury and Mr. Lee Lamb and, gpent the week-end with Ml‘s. [family spent Sunday with Mr, GREENWOOD JNEWS Miss Blanche Eaton has been Isick for tbe past week, her inany ¡friends will regret to know. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel and I M I s s Pauline Daniel spent Sun-, Iday in Statesville with relatives. Lasley’» mother.^ Mrs,' E, E,,Hunt o-i—— _ Mr. .and' Mrs. Ralph Church,. -Bpeht Jthe iweek-'etnd 'with Miss and Mrs. T;'W. Hartley. Miss Vida Potts, of Churchbndi^ Herbert iiiid' Clifton Kurfees, of Winston-Sa|em, were gt^ebtb., of Mr. arid Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees on Sunday. Misses Elizabeth Lollar and Catherine Livingston »pent Sat- •irdiay with friends 'in Statesville. ' ^ -------o--— ' J, F. Hanes and Knox .John stone are attending the Furniture Exposition in High Point this week.' ^Having qualified as ' ridminifl- trator with the will annexed' of the estate of "r. C. Sheets, de ceased, late of Davie County, North'CaTplina, this is to notify J Miss Kathryn Brawn, of tho i ;MProxlmity fa'culty, is at home sick { '^^with influenza, we are sorry to ' IV'{loarn. . ---------o-----:p- ■ .Ä Miss iHelen Holthouser, who “j'äad flu last weolc, is now'able to \ ''ty^ieturn to ach'ool, 'wo 'are glad to l',»fstatc. ' ' . , ' —-------o-r— — " Mrs. C..S. Allen has been con- Ifined to her bed for the past i^eeki wo wish her a ‘ speedy ro- fcovpry. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, at- Itended the American Legion Meet |ing in Winston-Salem on Monday evening. ' First—In the dough. Then in ihc oven. You can be sure of perfect bakings In using— КС BAKING POWDER SAMÉ PRICE FQR OVËR 4 0 YEARS 25 ounces for 25c MILLIONS OF POUNPS USED BY OUR government ■ Saturday CLEAN-UP, WIND-UP DAY AT J, FRANK HENDRIX. Wo will 'be:^ in present location until February 8th', and must soil oiJr stock at some price, we don’t want to '^ove it. Therefire we are offei’ing you furthox- reduc tions all this week, ■ I Look at these /prices Cabbage, lb. ...........2c Pork and, Beans, 1 small size .'ic 1 lb. can ibeana .................... ' Can' tomatoes, Peas, Corn 1' Salt fish,........................-...!..... ' Black Pepper .....31 25c Peanut Butter ................ 1' 25c Mayonnaisp and relish .. 1' Pinto Beans, lb. .....................„, I No. 1 'Pinto beans, per bag, 100 lb. ......$4.25 Plenty feed 31-60 Sweet feed ..... ?1-G0 Cotton Seed meal ..........„.... $1.4S it will pay you to see oii'r clo- -tliing, Overcoats, .Shoes and B'wonters, we afe selling these n" Bargain prices. , M. Holthouser and W. F. , , iviggins »pent Monday in High i'iJ*olnt, attending the Furniture ;i(^xpo sitlo n.'iTt -------Q-----^ Misses IDiuke Shock'and Mild- |ed Woodriiff spent the week-end |n Charlotte ■vvith Mrs. Sherman lendricks. Mrs. W. C. Ratledge and chil- dreiV, fiettie Sue land Jimmie Lowe,, cf.'Advance, spent,' Surtdayat/ 'Churchlahd with Mr;,and M[rs,. C. ,L..Thomp- son. ■' ' '" , Latta Darr. Mr. and'Mrs. Wi, F.' Barnes, Brnestl and Thelma Barnes, of Enon were git'estia of ¡¡Miss Dtira P.arnes Sunday. SeverHl from heie attended thé funeral CoP'l Springs. » S .rt“ow^T&nni’y' clmi ly. Mrs. Fogner will soeni^n fpw Sund'd'y , afternoon -/with days here with her mother I Fulton.; THesday with her mother, Mrs, Ml- Txr cj t '■ ^ I- Quite a -numiber o f-b o ys:;ands s .. E. Giiiiwood. ' Saliabui^, r S CouS " spend the rest of the winter with his niece, Mrs., Kattie. Felker. M rs. ',C aësàr 'W yátt spent -lasl; a surprise birthday party Satur- days ,'last week ' with Mr. Во» day night. • ‘ ' ' ■ ■•■ ' ^ - - - PINO NEWS ÌTaride,'her brother, who live» lit Miss Al™a Kimmer, of High Danville, Va.,;-who shared in the Point '»pent the week-end with; Borrow of the deatK'of hls^on. home folks. ■ ' | Mr. arid 'Mirs. Lester Foster Mrs. George is very sipk at the •^isltedi Mr. Fpster’s grandfather PlOTTun'dSy TOrn?ri“ '& « ¡ T “ '■“i,'’- "■ Mi-. Daniel 'William» laX.Sand.w. Ih . eleven o-ol«A . S im â g ".‘"’’¿еГег^ P* ' “ .............................. ....................................................................school -at ten. Come i„ time for 'Mr.' G. A.: Sheets; is . right öic'lc again,,,sorry to state., , ; " both services’ Our •pa"stor?Vev‘ ‘ J^o^ter ‘ ¿pent ‘ Ä Ervin always brings a wonderful. X s f'^Emessage and those that do not at-1 v ,,? ,■ r , sister MisR Nora Carter wh(i hastend win miss a treat i . L.epnar^ jnoVedi back to the old hon^P'¿la'ce Mrs. Flovd Dull is verv mVir nf ' ¿Iso;Mrs. Foster »topped lii tp See „+W1» m Sick at the home of Mr. Charlie Sparks. .Miss' AjinJe Rüth : Koon'tz W o S with a hght.'ittack. .Mr. aiid M rs.'T.'^. Safley. 'of flu. 'we me sorry to'note. IPPdiand. went the'-^eek^d with time.fGlad to »ay she 1»: much»•M ' .A«.!.!. — — - A- ttr... ■ i. •• ' ~ I- 'Mr; Hugh-and William Latham Mrs. SafJey’s; father, Mr. A. W. impróvoà"'' • are confined to their room with Allòii. , | Mias Almn .Tarvln la on the sfcicfJu. Their many friends: wish for Mrs.,Sarah Bland and childfeii ' Al™« J«^ryis is on the slc^, them a apeedir recovery. o f Lexington : visited relatives ; Mh flnd''Mrs/E. F., ¿atori >1 J.XUX1 UI.I.01IUCU iiic Poise W^f'i si>ent the I here-Sunday; the pleasure of ha'viftg their daU'^ of, Mrs. Margaret the guest ^^Mr.JV. W. Allen and da^hter ghtef,. Mrs. Dr. Flpmirig, of Cle- rclilahd/ , fórmerly of ®f M'V. and Mrs. Stephen. Fiirches.'/Miss E 8the,r spent-a while Satur^- veland ' apend a while wllH them Mr.; W. C. Denny, one of our mostl highly .respected citizens, who has (been quite sick, is now showing improvement, we are glad to learn. ' Miss Kathleen Craven left Sat urday to enter Greensboro iCol- logo. She was prevented from en tering at tho fall term on acount of' severe injuries received in ah 1 Mrs. R, B Lnm'b sosnt one day Chunchland,, 'but 'had moved to Spencer a short while ago, at the age df 84 years 6 mo. 11 days, her husband the late P.obuit Eas ter died last . Summer; ‘ , Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nance, of Hish Point, Mr. Lea Nance and family, of Salisbury and Mr. Roas Swicegpod and family, of Tyro spont Sundav with their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. Nance. - Mrs. .W. H. Beck and Mr. and M iss B ertha D ull Had 'as h er', w ith M r; a^d .Mrs. s u h d a y 'Ж гп о о п . week-end gUeats, M isses Mae and ' ' ' '«'•‘’'’nwoofi: ,т.,-Шв automobile accident. T-TnMr. and 'M'-'- . t;, P Tuesday for Sanford, Fla., ^vhera they -vvill visit Dr. 'and Mrs. H. W. Rucker, the latter their dau ghter. They wore aoconipanigd 'b.v Leonard Ward' who will spend some tithe, with his aunt, Mrs. Maude Hudson, in Homestead, Fla. MOVIE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ker.r Mi Clement Ind family are moving to town ihis week, their many friends will clos'e 'than run theni. Will play a No sho^v today. High film ren tals, high .po^ver rates, costly ad vertising and transportation with tho general depression makes it compulsary that wo close the Theatre temporarily at least, 'Fi'l- days and Saturdays excepted. Nothing' used in connection with the showing of pictures has been reduced in price. Gulp’ admission prices arei too low for tho^ual- ity pictures we’ve boon running and the cheaper pictures- are so unsatisfactory we had rather last week i'’ith W. II. Beck, who is a pationt at the Baptist hoap;-' tal. Mr. liu'k in im.t'O'inji rapid ly and hope? to 'be ablo to ,ro- f'urn tj his homo he-r in a few days, glad to say. • Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Beck and. ba'by,' of Thomasville spent Sun day with-Mr. and Mrs.- 6. C. Lamb, ~ Mr., and Mrs/'J. F. Barnhardt' spent a while, Sunday afternPon ___________, .iu in- at 'Graenwood. Little PauÍi¿o''spáugh,’ of “wi°nK-Sal“ Sain accomlpahied ' them ehi. home, to spend. a fei^'d'áys; ‘ -, Mr! and Mrs; Harrison Myers and Mr. ,Claud Latham and eon. v ilt ; of Winston-Salem were the Sun- t w «„.n i„day guests,,of Mrs. B. G. Latham. ^i*. and Mrs. J. W- Sain made Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner and ° . Statesville Sunda’v*with tlie^kttpV^”n ^ Thomas Minor of the Twin Mr. and M rs. S. R. Latham nnd^ ^^ ^ r iinT Z V Rurton children, of M ocksville wei-e the 1 u , j «ViSiinrinv minafa M,. 1 St Í, 'Visited'\,Mt:. and M rs. C larence S ' L X Z “ ” '■ “.»■'■‘ "■»-.Bailey at IBflten SaW riay nljl.t. ADVANCE NEWS , There htiSn't Ibeòn any work hardly done, of ‘thé farm since some time befcre Christmas, un- tiifKis'week'and the farmers are making use of thes# beautiful surishiny. days, The woiiien are iboglniiTug to talk; gardening over the telephone that is one of the signs of spring along with the sePcl catalogs. Ws hope the people who have stayed away frpm Sunday School bn account of 'bad weather are thinking of coming iback and be sure to' put your- thoughts into effect. All that l^alled to attend Sunday School at' Fork Baptist , „ Mr's. J. F. Smilthdeal and son, with G^'ny McBride who has boon , Glenn spent aw'hile in our com- seviottaly ill with Pneumonia, but munity Friday. be glad, to know. Mesdames J. C. Sanford, E. H. lorris, E. W. Crow and Miss Ag- |ss Sanford were visitors in Win- |ton-Salem on Friday. 1 , 0,’:' '^-r. I Little Louise Rodwell llleroney, Jaughter of -Mr. and Mrs. T. F. ieroney, has been quite sick,-we |re sorry to hear. , ; -------— o —.------ , Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pittman, of l^ins'ton-Balem, spent' Sunday ^ith the . latter’s parents, Mr^ and I,rs. J. C. Dwiggins.-----^—o-^— —' The numerous friends of Mrs. |legg Clement Will 'be glad to [(¡no<\v that her condition is show- kg great improvement. big picture occasionally and Fri days and Saturdays a western or action drama and comedy. This Friday and Saturday we play ,a torandi new western picture that glad to say is slowly improving. Mr. E. S. Cope, of Winston- )Sale|rni lapont several 'diays last wook with his sister, Mrs. R. W. Hartley. Mrs. Alioo Dewery, of Jeru salem spent a few da.ys last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley. Messrs Charlie Barnhardt 'and B.rondell' Shoe, of Spencer visited J. F. Barnhardt Friday night. MOCK^S CHURCH NEWS ' Mrs. Emma Benson has been, right: sick, but is some iirtproved gin-' to note. The weather cleared up and it feels like spring of'the year, but ,. . -«r ли ' i o" j i — —------after all I.guess Mr. Ground, hog^ ^^il; “ *'• ■"; У' -Allen s Sunday.; speech on the sulbject of Temp- >veather: will soon' be around the ! Messrs Ray and, Elmer Sain- ttìtiòn then the lessons taught af- corner. We ho.pe he . will bring fp«™ a^business trip to Winston- • tei- class some .goad remarks,'from«««ii-tl I. . о filo tu SAÌ<Ì1 ■ n 9*/1 . n <r4«*/\rvt«a Wl ' Mira.; Miiry \M'i,llér has 'ibeen right sick again; but is some bet ter. glad to .note. Httle Lillié Mae Bailey has re turned home after sipending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Bur- tO' Mr. C. D. Stewart still con tinues sick, sorry to note. good weathor with him. Rev. W. M; .Rathburn delivered an inspiringi message to his mem bers here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. ’The memlbers of the Ep^vorth League went over to Elibavillo Escape and comedy "Sea Going Sheiks.” . _ ■ LIBERTY NEWS all will like its "Apache Kids ,Church Sunday evening and gave • a program to tho rriembprs' of the Christian Endeavor^ 'M iss Evelyn, Hilton snent the week-end with friends in Wins- tonnSalom, Mrs, ZyA, Beauchamp nnd chil dren, of Lewisville spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J, E, Or- rell, ' i ^ The' memlbers of' Mrs, Alfreo Hartir,"" Stind'ay School (Class Quite á number of people in our community attended the fun eral of-Mr. Lemuel Beck Sunday at'St, Matthews Luthem Church near County Line. i Ml'S, M. J. Holthouser end Misa z innie Holthouser were guests of Щгз, H, L. Blackwood, in Moore- Miss Lillian Alexander spent . -the past Sunday with Miss Pluldla «"<3 “fliers spent Sunday after-^ , Yinnil nr iviva TTo *«f Tvi or» *tt .Mrtmn no"Tiaylor. J. FRANK HENDRIX r Neer Overhead bridge South Mocksville, N. C. Also Martin Bldg on The Square 'fHE FUNERAL HOME Plannpd.for the purpose which it serves, it offers greater efficiency and convenience than was possible in the past. We are. proud.to offer this community the use of such an establishment.. ’ ' CAMPJiELI^WALKER ilUNERA^ HOME Main St.;- Next;-:to; ;Methbdist Chuych “Learn The Complexion S e c r e t ^ ’ To keep youth, guard com- nlexion beauty. USE “BOYER” ‘‘The Society Parfumeur Pd”. Vanishing' Creami Cleansing Cream, Cold Cream, Wrinkle , and Tissue Ci'eam, Skin and Pore Cream. Let us serve you. ALLISON ^ CLEMENT "On The Corner” ;- Curb Sevyico .. Php^ip: 51 ■' ' Miss Luna Kimmer spent Sun day with Miss Rüth Lagle <?f Tur- rentine. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt had as their Sunday, afternoon giiests their son, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt and children, of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford and children and Mr.< Lue Lofler, of near Cooleemee. Miss Nora Call spent the past Sunday with Misses Mae, Laura and Edith Sheek, of Cooleemee. Mr. A. J. Miller, of Ro-vvan. spent one night the past week with his son,. Mr. and Mrs. Hun ter Miller. Mra. 10. L. Kimmer and two noon at.Mrs. Hartman's home as she ■was hot a)blo to be out since having the flu. : Mr. and Mi'S. Cal'vln Baity and Miss Laura Cornatzer, of Balti more were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs; M. R. Jone.s. Mr. P. E. Hilton returned home Saturday from South Carolina where he has 'been working. SOCIETY NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Frank .Talbert spent tho week-end 'vvith Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert. ' , Miss Grace Wagoner is spend ing a few weeks in Mocksville with friends. ' Miss Elizabeth Crouse sipent the week-end at homo. Mr. White, our seventh grade te/achor spent the week-e'nd at his homo, Mrs. H, B, Bnilcy is on the sick list, v/e are sorry to note. ' _ Little Athena Davis is very sick at this writing, we hope her a speedy recovery. Mr. A. L. Shutt and his mother and Mrs. Adam Leonard, Mrs. G. H. C- Shutt Jr., Mrs. Oscar P ^ - de'xter, spent a few hours in Lex ington tlie ipiist week; ' Messrs Oi .M. March and J. March spent a while Sunday with Mr. J, W. Ij?! 1 is,'jiear Macedonia. DULIN’S NEWS , , ChurCh'last Sunday missed muchr Mr. John Smith of .near .Lex-', tq; begin with the Su.pt. Mr. E, iagton spent aj.'^ni.le.at his grand- | L; Seaford ,/ made, a 'splendid Mr.' Fioster and a shPrt iirograra by à'òme'gii'ls. '■ 'Ф . ' LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. FULTON NEWS We feel very grateful for tho past, warm days and bright sun | shine which has dried the roads ' so we can travel over them again. Mr. Sam Strolld, who has been confined to -his bed for several days the past week is .aible to brfck daughters, Thelma 'fnd Mrs'.^ G. >«1» “gain. H, 'Tutterow and Mrs. L. D. . :im-1 . Mrs.- George Swink who has meriahd little daughter'were, the ' been :'conflned ‘1^ her room for the Sunday afternoon'guests pf Mrs.;iP^st 'seven weeks, is not anybet- J, G. iVTQCullpugh, Miss "Rubyi Wilson spent-the' past Sunday with Miss Hazel Ho ward ,of 'Tiirrentine. ,:; Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller ' spent tho past -Saturday night with tho formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.: J. A. Miller, of. Rowan. SOME BARGAINS IN USED ■:,: CARS.' iSEE'US ;iAfT''ONCE^.■'----------- --cvmQU'------'■'■■ ter, as we can see. Mr. Jhohce. Mc'Daniol, who has been confined to hia room for some tiriie, is able to'be out again. M(r. A. S. M|c.Daniol made; a business trip to Mocksville last week. '' Master Charlie Foster is on the, sick list; WO; are sbrry. to nòte;'' Miss Ruth McDaniel spent .the week-end with his sister, ■ Mrs. Harvey Gobble, of Fork Church. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor made a jDusiness trip to Mocksville last week. ■ ’ 'Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellia'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix. Miss 'Leona flToster is sick at this ■\vriting. Mr. and Mrs. Corner Phelps, of Cooleeriiee has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call. , Miss' Hazel Foster speht Sun day with Misses Helen and Lois Jones. Miss Thelma Howard spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens, of Cornatzer. FORK NEWS ■TVe are htivingi some beautiful weather, and rnost people, are takinig advantage of it too. They are getting up lots of wood, pre paring for more ibnd' weather. Mr. and Mrs.. Raymond Miller and children, of near Winàton- Saleni, spent the' week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Young; Mrs, , Miller and children will stay i •ome time. ' ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young and daughter Janell, • spent; Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lanier. • ' Mrs. George • Livengood and Mrs. Jim PinOgtoh and children, of near 'Fork Church visited Miss ■Mf'llie Frye Sunday evening, r* ■ 'M!ris. ;N. F. Youhg. and Mrs. Lester ■ Young spent ' Thursday evening with Mr. C. D. Stewart, Housebold Necessities When in need of household remedies see us as we carry a full line. We also carry many items that'are useful in the home daily . LcGRANiyS PHARMACY “The Rexall Store” Phones,21 MocJisville, N. C. The twin ba:bies of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey, who haye been very sicU are irojprovihg some, glad to note. Mr. E(^d Miller, of Winston- •Mrs. Daisy Stroud >yho has'Salem spent Sunday with his Ibeen, confined to' her bed with | mother, Mrs. Marie Miller, who a light attack of pneumonia is continues sick. ' ' some ■vv'hat improved, we are glad , Mr. L. Grefllne of. Yadkin to note. ' I.College ^ent Sunday with Dr. Mr. W" S. Guffy'has rnoved his and Mrs, G-. V. Greene, household'and 'kitchen furniture ! Mr. 'andi Mrs. P. W. Halrgton back to his hopip pli\ce; No hearth , and- iWiss, Ruth Hairston -, spent (U. s. Tires Are Good Tires) United States Tires are built by Thé World’s Largest Rubber Company and who own their Rubber, Plantations -: and furthermore because of their greater buying power, m'arketin'g and distributing facilifiès,are. ablo to build a,, better tire/at no higher price to the consumer, “ 30x31/2 U. S., Peerless ..............$4.39 4.40x21 U. SÏ Peerless 4 4.50x20 U. S. Poérless ...................................................5.60 4.50x21 U. S. Peerless;.;....,,.,6-69; 4.75x19 U. S. Peerless ...........6.65 5.00x19 U. S. Peerless ..............;.............6,98 ,5.26x21 U.'S, Pe«l6ss;'.„,..;:^^.;;......;.;.i;.^ ........................... 8’57 , Other iSizeg in ï?roportion , , . The 'Bis SwinR is to U. S. TTircs Horii Serviee Stàtîoh Vulcanizing- and Glasswork i:r‘î H MM' f ♦ 11 î ii r 'i ■ ' ■ Í : lit ^ S: 1,1 : ;n. :t: 'Ч . Pâtre 6 THE MOCKSVÎtLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Thursday, Januafy 29)'1,981 ^‘PiCKiNG THE GOOSE’’ I people. It is a fact, and '.vo had I !'<t well realize it, a few people Editor Enterprise I am 'vvorl<ing on the minute dockets and wiir in the ijext is- do .the thinking- for, the masses 6iie present sonic fifruros show- and unless they are good men, Jng where the peoples taxes go /un/jolfish men, the wants and 3ri port in Davie County. It would wishes of the people are going surprise the average taxpayer if to be betrayed for it is self-evi- he had the time to examine these dent .that the world is growing dockets and see whei'e his money more and more selfish and in- Js being wasted and aippropriat- human, ’ the-dollar in the minds ed'for things for which I contend of moat T)eople is chief the desii'e, the Commissioners'have no legal and nothing seems to come he- Authority to spend it,' the taxes ("veer the selfiah interests and levied upon thé property of the the dollar. "Man does not live Summers near Statesvilie, who is quit the past you’re holding now day with 'Miss Fi’ankio Wal!.' j you attend Sunday School and ■ Rev. A. Ct*. Loftin filled his ap- Church? Are you qualifying your- pointment hero ¡Sunday at , 11 selves to do things well .and put o’clock. He ipreached a'good ser- moi'e in a job than was ever Put mon to a large crowd. ' , before? Mr. J. G. Cmven, of High The well organized business of Point spent the week-end here the country are looking for men with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. ! and women of good chnraetel' C. C. Craven. and fitness, and they don’t want Mr. and Mrs. 0. d.'McClnm-,<^0 with them unless .Hiey rock announce tha 'birth of a can meet the tost, son, Jari 24th.. “There is . gpiiig to be a va- Mr.s. Sallio Powell and ehjldren cancy above you later on. Some of Stateavifle spent . Sunday at | day you will findi the foreman Mr. W. C. Wellman's. .or the Superintendent gone. Mr. James Summers spent Snt-: And are you getting ready urday with his brother, Mr. Gus | ^Vhen that shall be the case. To pponie n re for specific purposes, for self alone.” When you find jind when it is diverted from the driving force behind the aver- those puiTj^oses there should be age politician,it» power, pioney Jlegal authority for auch inver- and self. I am hoping that there filon.. There are' certain . people are enough upstanding men in and interests who care very little the Legislature to enact some a'bout wihare thei money cornea laws for thte relief of. the people from Just so they ' have their j from the tej^'ible burdens that hands In the pockets of the tax- have ibeen heaped upon them by payers, such methods have got the issuing of millions of bonds very sick. Mrs. Albert Beck who has 'been indisposed for some time is im proving, we are glad to state. ,Miss Eunice Baker spent a few days! the past week with 'TVIiss Elizii'beth Turrentine on Route 3. After having so much snow, we are"^lad to have this fine wea ther and we .are hoping and step into his place?” ‘ —MrSi John C. James. Farmington, N, C, A NEW KIND OF COASTING A Jiittle Iboy, named Samuel, who had sovetial friend|3i liked all kinds of out-of-door sports. . „ _ _ ___ ___ ... the'T'’ and his friends all were Very to stop and we must awaken to and increasing expenses in my ground hog doesn’t see his shad- fond of winter time, because the importance of informing our-;mlnd, unnecessary to the hurt of qw. when it snowed they could go Helves of what is going on j, to - the average taxpayer; Oiir slogan my mind from the investigation ■ should 'be from-now on: TAXES fv fpv -ade. a species of politi-, MUST BE REiDiUiCOSD, EXPEiN- iWd-feraft has grown up in this ISES MUST BE CUT, SALARIES r; 'n'v rnost retirehensible, is it AS WEiLL AS OTHEft EXPEN- ijolng to Ibe «dntinued i^- the ques-- SES. Years ago I CANA NEWS j; iCing, coasiting ort anowJball- iiig. One day it snowed fourteen tlon? I have passed) the thre'e. jicore and ton ago '¿nd roaUze that only at the Ibest ■ can I be nfeans . „ of service to the people for many' crs from the Goose with the least years longer; hut I have resolv-^ amount of squawking. The old ed, that the remaining yearg.'of , Goose Has becrun to squawk. Po- life in. part is going to be de-■ liticians take notice-—E. H. Mor- dicated'to the semCe of my coun-' ris,. Mocksville, N. C., January trymen .and the welfare of our 24,1981.. At a conference held at Eaton’s jn«hes' deep.', It/Was very cold on last Saturday afternoon .the and the snow was, frozen on top read what a,following church officers were enough to'iwalk on. noted foreign politician said, , elected for the coming year, viz: , Samuel didn’t go to school that “The science of Taxation is the " -«-i. .i- rr, CENTEU NEWS ' icience of Taxation is the Clerk, W. S.■Collette; Trensurer, ¿.¡¡y because' the snow waa too of picking,the most feath- S.'M. Brewer; Trustees, W. S.' jeep, « ¿ „stayed at home and Stonestreet, J. B. Gain, ,'Wade played snow-flballing until nearly Hutchens; Spiritual Com. Dea- in the afternoon. Then wns, whe are p R. Eaton, J. . E .; decided to go over to Marvin’s i>o«se and play with him the rest of the evening: SamueUasked his Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker and children spent Sunday wtih Mrs. Wallcer’a mother. Mrs. Bettie Tut- ■terow. " ■, •„ ', Mr. and Mrs. Will. Hpmlren ,und children, visited Mr,?. Hendreri’s father, Mr. J. W. Dwiggins Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owin'gs visit ed at Mr., W. ,11.. Barneycastle’s Sunday evening, . Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker, of Elkin spent Monday night of this ,week with 'Mr. Beal Bailey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ti W. Dwiggins and son visitedi their’aunt, Mrs. Maggie Seaford) of, Hardison’s Sunday afternoon;' №. and Mi’3. T. G. Ca,Titner /and iamily apan-t Siinday with Mrs..-Cartner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.- Barneycaatle. . • ,,' Mr. Clarence Anderson and family of Winston-Salem visited at his father’s, Mr. J. G*. Ander son’s Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs'. Clarence Forrest spent Friday and' Friday night at the home of the latters, parents, iMr. and Mrs, W. H. Barneycas- tle. - " Elva Grace, little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter, of Fork has been .»pending some ttme-tyith Ver .grandparent's, Mr.' and ,Mi;s. B. P. Garrett. ' ‘ Mr.; and'Mrs. MuAlliftter ' and ¿hiidwn visited at Mr. Geo. Evans Sunday-afternoon; ' Mr. and Mrs. Mai Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. ■\Viley McClamrock visited’ Mr. Beal. Bailey and fam ily last Sunday. л , Mr. and Mrs. Rag I Phelps-and children) of 'VVinstbn-ealem. spent the 'week-end at МГ. B. P. Gar- .rett’s. - Misses Anna : Mao Andersbn, Polly, and Sadie Tutterow, Nannie and Mary Helen Barneycastle visited Miss M'tjzie '^anzant Sun day, afternoon. J - - Some of our farmei'S are taking advantage of the. pretty weather ajid ai'e plowing riliht along and gardening', some, too. We hope the gi4)uadl hog is frozen and won’t get thaff/ed by the .second day of February. , 6 6 6 BEST IN RADIO Youn¿ Radio Co, BEST IN SUPPLIES ixT T> n i.1 « J T ■ HIG eV LIlinjf» OUinUwl^UbKUQ Illo Ibut she would not lefhim R «"<1 «nt'«roundtendent, J. B, Cain, Assist. G. L. „fternooh.' Potts; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Evelyn Sink; Assist. J. Wal-, ter Etchison; Pianoist, Mn^. R. The next day it was as cold as| ever and the snow was still fro^ zen on ton. enough, to walk on. Jnternational Sunday School Les- that home ip Capernaum He learn Clifford White, of Winston-Salem.. son for Fetouary 1st - - - - ......................... JESUS THE CREAT PHYSICIAN Luke 4:38-44; 5:12-16 Eov. Samuel D. Price, D. D. B Booe; Assist. Miss Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Bfewer; f°,|J“^ «to James’ houw of Clemmons, wore here last Sat- ,,'Vi u u‘ BO,urday afternoon. ” but be back before dark. Mr", ■and'Mrs. W. H. White and Samuel went, and ran all the STATEMENT lOF CONDITION MOCKSVlLL¡E , BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION , Of Mocksville, N. C., As Of December 31st, 1930 ' - Assets. Mortgage ' Loans Stock Loans .iV... $3,143.83 132,870.00 2,040.00 Total .... ed that tho motheir-in-law was bedridden with a prosti'ating fever. With a word of divine power the Almighty spokei her into health which, was, so com plete that thia woman could at once ; assist in the hospitality guests, Mr. W. M. quite sick.. RichieJesus is .now well started in ^ the second year of His pu'blic , , - - _______ - . , , jriinistry. and the,work-centers in ' ma'de necessary.'by the . guests. Mjs, Prichard 'White and littiB.iGnlilpe. During the year, foilo-w- vLikeavi^ . salvation . and the for- cl«UBhter, Jacquelin, who have ij „ . ing'the, Tenipatibn. He ^wrought giveness of sins is. an act;rathen boon 'spendirtg, the phst ,^ tw0 ,.Aftor ^tney. got^it m^de_ and got iriiJU^ea., 'One incident, ig^ remem- ! than a process. When- conditions ' months at Lexington, visited^^,h^ . «u :Ola broom hold, to,^; t^ ^)ercd^;lby ;all:;..t|ie( '6bhYer3atiidh;i haive beeh met, Jesus'spe'aks and'' Sund'ay. ;" V coasting down .a .hig^ hi'gihwith' Nilodemus which gives''us It is, done. > : ; Mi's. W. J. Atkinson arid litile |hill into a pond of water frozen spent Sunday with thoir parents, on Route 1. ; , Miss Lola Sofley spent the week-end with her mother Redland. way for he лvanted to play snow balling and go 'skating or coast ing*. Rnmuel and James played snow at ball, and Samuel thought of some thing now that he had never done continuoB IO" foon anyone else do. He call- ' ed it a "new kind of coasting.” He and James 'worked togeth er « long tim e‘making a sled. Installment Stock Prepaid StocTt ....... FuUi Paid, Stock . Undivided Profita Liabilities ...........фдзв,063.83 $67,364.92 ,63,660.00 $130,904.92 • 7,148.91 Total ........................................................................... $138,063.83 State of North Carolina, County of, Davie, ss: B. 0. Morris, Secretary Treasury of the above named Associa tion personally ap'pearod ibefore me this, day, and (being duly sworn, says that the foregoing report is true 'to the best of his knowledge and belief. ■ ' V , • , - Sworn to and' subscribed 'before me, this 19 day of January 19Sl, ■ ^ , S.'M. OALV, Notary Public . , , My Commission expire^ August .16', .1932. ' the great truth in John 3:16;, The' . Modern medical missions, aré rejection by His, fellow tmvnsmón prophesied in' the marvellous , in Nazareth causéd'Jésuá to make ^yórk of the .Healer that after-- .. Capernaum the center of' activi-1 noon. When people learned'tljat ty. ■ - I the Great Physician, was in their The months that follow cover midst and wns ready to help any, the period of'popular favor; In jtlndly friends hnatenod to bring the language of today, the Nazar the sick of all that community in- rene was first page news. This , to His presence, was due in part to the f.reiiuency ] ; Even the dread disease, of le- of .His miracleó.. People were alert prosy was suh.iect to His,-word of to see what He would do next. •, . po.wer. From that miracle Jesus _ Simon Peter had been.'called withdrew that He'‘miglit maintain as a disciple, and later os.iope of Ilis spiritual'' strength through the apostles. . As.vJ'ésusi'.entorpd;; personal prayer unto' the Father. daughters arò spending the week , oyer w'ith ice. with relatives in Winstori-Salòm..i '. Samuel and .Tames-had a merry ,:Mrs. Granville, pagans is on the flick list, we are. sorry_tp say. AMONG OUR READERS Short; letters of interest to Davie county citizens will be ap preciated if our readers feel like expressing themselves t'hrougli Joe;: time together that day. " —Margaret Daniel. THE SQUIRREL’S NEST Th'reb childiren were out in the woods playing one (bright summer afternoon. All the children broth ers' and sisters, Minnie, Mae and ■"Ohi Joe look at that sq'uirrel, screamed SMITH GROVEfiiB^S' , ' i.tw'ö'd.aughtera,; of Win.stonílalcm' ---.ЛтоЬгп u:„ „„il.— ■ 'A ívére Sunday guçsts of his moth- 1th .Grove^I][i^hsSchool,,'pr.‘ tlj Team w il Riay 'Ac^- ÏMrV Vastus líóplevIílmM therh ' School *- at , 'i':! -•■¿.•'¿lii. i__л The.; Smith Basket-Ba.l| vance High -;Schopl:|;'at - Smith Grove Friday ',nigl)t; at;;,.7:3,0;;^ ■ Rev. M. G; ErViri filled His'.re’-' guTar appointment - here Sunday •afternoon at. 2:30,.'^ ïiV.;. Mrs. Ray Howard will 'be- hos tess to the Ladies Aid for the Fe'bruai-y meeting. Let all mern- .fcers ,be present. . , . ■ ■ Mr. J. H. Foster is on the sick list Buffering with deep cold, his many friends will be sorry, to hear and hope that he will soon recover. , misfortune .tp gbt .hiri'.Ei^iit'hand S9;Hght;',1t!tf:a; .cprn-.shl'e^^ '№Idiiy„,ahd 'was. ao. ibadly hurt that his hand had to be taken off leaving only his'thumb. This is a great-loss giving up the right hand and v.'ill be a handicap to Mr. "Hepler the rest of his life. He has the sympathy of the com munity. .■ ,v-^------^^^^—_ . ' AUGUSTA NEWS . this column each ■week. Write a-- bout anything you wish, but SIGN'! isn’t- it ibeautiful?” YOUR NAME. ' This’ column is', Minnie. ' free to all who want'to help us , . "Yes, I see it,” answered Joe’ tell,the world about Davie CoUnty. “but it must have ,a ..nest nearby. Let’s look for it.” Ef’4n,. Enterprise :-„“.I'hat’s what‘I say,” 'quoted tended the funeral' 6f Mr. Jim Hodge at Macedonia church last Friday morning. .Mrs. James Humphries and bro. Mr. (i)over' Allou of Winston- Salem v.'ore viiiitors av'the home ®^i^^'beth ,Foster, of vir- (vnfTiproH 'Wn Tioni* +>iIo <'Ton’+ if Mr. and Mrs. ,J. C., Smith at- ginia is spending the week with ^'“thered. Ws, hear this, Isnt it her aunt, Mrs.- J. W. Martin. liev. A. G. Loftin filled'his re gular appointment here Sunday and deivered us a good sermon. Miss Faith Deadmori, of Cataw- i nr ■ , HT T r. o •!, > i. College f!(pent the wetvk-^nd- of Mr. and Mrs. J. ,v^, Smith last v/ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. "■'’e/- ' „ . M. Deadnion. .Mr., and Mr,s. E. L. McClam-j Mi-; and Mrs. J. C. McCullough rock, of Cooleemee spent Sunday of Mocksville spent Sunday with afternoon with her mother, Mrs. ■ Mr and' Mrs. I. C. BerrieiV .. „ , ■ _ Mrs. G. W. Cope and Miss 01- jnj, un eiiori ro cio •Ml. and Mrs. Joe Foster Jr., lie Davis, of Salis'bury spent Sun-I ‘ to bo sure But who have been making their home day .with Mrs, .7; W. Martin. ' ° For several луеекв I have enjoy- Mae. qd the, poems and, other thingá il-. “Look! LookJ'Г see it,” stWm- wriitton. for the space “A,mong. òcì Out Joe. “It’s u,p in that oak Our Readers.” .Silt what impresr tree, I’m going to climb it.” ses me most of all is this nearly f "But Joe, you can’t climib that all who have contributed Blible ,tree. You will fall and hu.rt your- veiises, p.oemsi, quotations, ;etci, 'self,” said'Minnie. ■ have been young people. I “Yes, but I must see in that No'vy doesn't this seem to mean nest,” Joe answered. '.‘I want to that the young .«re- moré 'inter- see It’s eggs. Maybe -there’s some ested and'more willing to use the aqirrels in it.” ' ■ "Oh, Joe,, you’re going tò fall,” hollowed out'Minnie. ■ ^ ' . ' “Well, I’m nearly there.” The've .was a little pause. Guess what’s . , ^ it? Five hlue.eggs,” said Joe. awtul the way young folks^arc j«;v¡s,h you could see' them,- but conducting themselves these I-can’t . bother it. Rememjber that L. S. Kurfces S. B. Garwood NOTICE! We have been" a friend to the farmers of Winston- Salem and Forsyth County for twenty years. We are now at Mocksville to sei've you and can save you money on Groceries, Fertilize, Feed, Seed of"all kinds. We pool all our buying activities andi give you the benefit of same. If there ever was a time when we need to save, it is now. W6; only sell for cash and do not charge liny losses'to you. S. E. Hauser & Go. Winston-Salem ' Moitksville Lexington,, Wholesale and Retail kerriersvilie Walnut Cove Reidsville 1 29 tf ■гаива onn'i'-f -nily for good, than, older people 7 ■On almost 'overyi occasion il older neonie are 1 i. , , , atory we rCiid the other day that Now. lets ask_ ourselves th a said, “Never bother nests’, hut it question. Isn’t It, a shame, to ^^ant hi'rd nests, and this Is a we Who are o der and who squirrel’s nest." should speak a kind word oi wa^ These children went home told ning to those same young people their father and mother ahout whom .we make remarks about and try to sho^v them, their mis takes ? And. we do not. I their squirrel's -nest, and they As I see it the young are mak ing an effort to dp good. They with his parents for some timej have recently hioved into Mr, Kelly Willi.ims residence. The condition of Mrs. William Foote continues to ,be. about the same. She has been confined to her room a year last August. Mrs. Ray Howard, and little daughter, Sarah Louise', of Clem mons have been the recent guests of hor parents, Mr! and Mrs, J. H. Foster. i , - Mr. Joe Howard, who has been on the sick list is much better. Ho is able to be out again, his friends will be glad to know, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, of High Point spent several days here last week. Mr. Smith 'is tliinkinjr of coming back "to his inrni here, ' Mr. and Mrs.' ff, B. Taylor and r-,,, . haven’t we?” Then lets get busyMisses Ella and Elsie Foster and help make the world better spent Sunday afternoon with i i.- miuiuig our influence for good their cousin. Miss Ella Daniels, in every way possible, and a let ter or anything that might help some one on the right way print ed in this column, niay be our never knew any better than but what it uvas a squirrel's nest, but all the tirae it was a bird’s nest. —rBelle Daniels. of Lexington. Tho Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmonwere: Mr. . „and Mrs. W. C.-Thompson, oif best opportunity. Sansbury and Mr. and Mrs. A;bo Follow.ing are a few iiuestions Ratledge and children of Wins- j^vhich I hope may find their way ton-fealem. - to «omo who arfi all out of hea.rt Mrs. Minnie Barnhardt and son Ipossiibly and ready to quit trying Claude Thompson, . have moved to be better, from our community to near Fork. They will bo missed everyone. OAK GROVE NEWS' Are you polite and courteous? by Are you thoughtiu] and consi- Iderate? Are you truthful and .honest and undustrious? A;re you Bowing tares or wheat? Are you Sir', and Mrs Robert Paige,.of F.hJfS'^ Arë’^ ï w°stin?‘'^M? more; at isoc per m. , л lew mTi À n u - p l * ! ^ ''^®”tions bn the streets mammoth yelloV soy heans at 'Miti ю Pl^^i’oimds; pr are you L .$2.25'por bu.—.r.'G. Crawford,Miss ,Gi ace agoner spent Sun- engaged in son^o; useful work? Do' :, Cooleomee, . 1 8 -4t. FOR; SALE—LOT 90x72V2 ON 'corrier'MocksviHo public sauare 'Easy Terms.—P.. 0. Box 1, ' Mocksville,; N. C.' Itp. NQTlbEf r. ‘WISH TO AN- ... notinee to the general public ' that I have bought the tin s^op of the late W. A. Weant-and will continue the work in the same old -stand. For the pre sent time I will observe the following hours: 7 to 8:45 a. m. and 2 to 6 p. m.—Hilary Mero ney. ; 11 20 tf. MAMMOTH KOBE AND KO- BEAN.Lespodeza seed for ,■sale, A trace of dotta, 100 lbs. or more at 26c per lb, -A few t Time To Plow We carry a complete stock of' Genuine Oliver Plows Chattanooga Plows and Repairs Beware of Imitations ^ Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTlitlNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND;fflJR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OtR PURPOSE . MOCKSVnXE, ;.N.' C.. THUliSDAY.; FEBRUARY 6, 1981 No. 12 '26 Coiiniy Exhibit GontsiiiiS Мгшу | Startling Facts; High Priced Printing LIQUID or TABLETS Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever 6 66 SALVE CURES BABY’S COLD S. 3 1 81 (By'J.;IF. Leach) , I ignbrarice,. were - . b 1 i s.s iuld be folly .to -be;'blistered.’' IS is just ;>yhat ou.r'com'petitor " a few weeks ago. when .he impted to ahw er one of our ly editorial coihnients on the int page of this newspaper rich refetircd directly ' .to his et.; CHESHIRE’S SCHOOL* PÜpILS MAN WHO МАШНЕЙ- 78 WHO ARE FAITHFUL IN ATTENDANCE .TIMES DIES Of ' heart ; :,;,-jTR0Uj8LB.^ A’i./AGiJ-lO;?; Althpugh the weather has 'Chlcagoi--^Alexahder de N^ ibpen quite severe, many pujiils yah. who' claimed 'he . was. 109 m;ide'a perfect attendance record years old' and. had, bee«, matried in tho previous month. Below are seVenty-eight times, died. Sunday thenames: . in the'arooiniin'g hous'e,'vv’here’ he had lived sinice coming to, Amer-j ica frc^ Amieiiia aboiit • fiyis’Е1г8г grade, John Owen, ow, good people, ;*4t' àeem*s., to ‘ Annie Lois Hen- l5e Nooryan, whoee, ktiiti.f f.hfi ûfHfrtt» яЪ пи Ы / iretî. T)«H rt ‘Кптпсглгпйг. M 'n rv , -' ..-^ •* .4.-: i!__Ъ г л sthat the Record edittì'r shòuld e íbeeil .more careful in 'his"tíién, Doris Bumgarner, Mary . j^ath ■■waa cáüs<;d ; toy hWrt di*"’’ sease, told his landlady ’ " ----' Another Campaign Ai.OTedge is Fulfilled pépresentative John P. ' Le- Ôrhnd has succeeded in the .pass ing ijf a 'bill in the North Carolina dAVIE COUNTY MAKES VERY General Assembly to have Davie IMPRESSIVE KECORD; ARE Cbuiity put under -a priiiiary law ; NOW “LIVING AT HOME” ai^'dithé morning .papers of Tues- djj^Jsaid in part that “Davie was Gommissioners Arid Transact Business ■ Davie county, made an impres- , ' I ¡food 'and ieed crops , according '^r. LeGrand promised you to a -preliminary survey of five thii law during the' campaign. Piedmont counties made , by; the ahir he has given it to vou and North Carolina State College Ex- , ydd oan.irest assured that' the ,,tension:,Service. ' The'other^four butf^it fias’hapip'ened. Yes,3Ir. Z. ii»Xt nominee for sheriff . In D avie 'jounties -were Randolph,, Chat-, N. -An^^^^ iiSl-iij_____11» .ik i j 't j , h n m . ■ nnw irtson a n d R o w a n . " T n e - »-oflotir. a'n'Tn-hniirn f n a t h«, w o u ld - Fl'om' the imlniites recorded at the regular monthly rteetlng of- the -boalrd! Of county . commission-' ers heldl Moiidayj you .will readily - see th0i.an6ther campaign pledge t h^s ’'beeh?^^ You have often heard: it said that' "it wffs' only a Democratic campaign! pledge, and /that, . a ' : i3emocrat;(Would stick to ani olhce ; like t Graiit stuck to Richmondi!^ lying to our article "wjfiich' re--' Fifth griade,, G\«y. Bumgarner, i to America, because 'red to his outrageous charges (the county 'for ..printing.' He ' very well -that they had Sn, Chjirg'inig the county,- just a- [it l-\vice as much for printing' se "ipxhibits” BiJ they would 'e; charged anyone else for Im.'l'heir-rates arc filed with Sixth grade, Mary, Evelyn Hen- gpena hio "old age' drep, jUnia Wooten. . . | seventh grade. Gilmer Richard- JURORS son.Maggie 'EMwarda. Fourth Cradc Pupils study Geography iji'a new way :. At the lieglnnihg of school a, geography I text was placôd. in-the hands of Î. clérk of the court (accord- the pupils for the first time since f'to their own .statement) at'.there has libt been suflloieat care arid 40. éenta'per inch, if this exercised^ in acquainting the true thé DaVie Record receiv- children with this text a dlstrste 89 and one-'half " cent® per |h for the exhibit 'Which they |nted for the county for the ftr ending! Decemlber the 6th, ?6. , Che figures which -appear in (Continued on page.2) MRS. C. W. SEAFÒRD PASSES AWAY ....... ........... ...... Mrs. Margaret Dwiggins Sea- S& e’'prin,tod' 7heet № ' Charles W. Seaford,||Ш the year ending ¡December the and highly esteemed Davie Coun- ilii, И26, show that the Davie ty woman, died at her homo, near ¡(.K^cord received $499.60 “fo<p ex- Hardison’s Chapel on ,Jan. 31, ' “'bit and sheriff’s ads," The ox- after a long illness, aged 73. ,She RS‘ DRAWN FOR MARCH .'tolwil voiMof lo- t.Ho abolishihent :.&Mch increases, for the fiv,e_ coun- TERM, OF COURT ' ^o'flhb bflice of -county acbountant'r.ties in^l930,^ over r——^welfare; Don’t get dis'cbuir- was $1,060,666,. or an average ' ■ lillbecause this w ill Ibe. done ;?»■<=h ^county ot $212,180.;^^.^ vllle on Monday the ; 16,th : of March, ‘ 1931 with .' his Honor. Jlidge .ShaPAf; prealdingi.,; 4 * ,C. A. Smoot,, W., H.; ■TleD.egnr, [_ J. A. Blackwelder, Robert Safriet, 0. E. Driver, V. L. 'Boger, Dave '|f Baity. R. W. Rummage, L. M.' Armsworthy, J. H.,Foster, Pink McNight, G. Z. Cook, John Bow den, D. M. Bailey, Alex L. JonoH, W. R. Carter,' S. B. Gaiiwood, IL- L..Millholland, C. S. MoClamroch, 0. D. Booe, E. L. Freemani Ci H. Grimes, W. T Sechrest, G. W. Iji'TAiXPAYBiR ” ■ are boostiri-g .thè li'Live-at-^Hbm'fi li' trusiC also, that .Mr. Le- program and did much to help in ' idi will .pass a law. prohibiting the increase of food* and feed (Continued on Page 5) ■ pass a law prohibiting 4'than one membeir of' sny ly being on the pay roll of “ ¡ county nt- one-time, thus EASTERN STAR MEETS all taxpayers a fair chance i THURSDAY EVENING 10 road jobsi-r-and all other ---------—- ^that might arise.Mocksville, Chapteir ИЗ, О.. E. S.," will meet'On Thursday evon- WOMAISTS CIRCLE, ing, iFeto., 6th, at 7:30." Allmem- '-'/'MT MONDAY AFTERNOON bsra are urged to b.e present, as ' ''I*,‘ ---------—— ' , Important 'business -will/ibe dis- .TJie Business Woman’s Circle cussed. • ;ana SlierUl'S aas," rne ox- « luu« muuBo, hbuU; lo. .oim,-r - L ' UUHIUUHB yyunnuiB Ayii'uiu c >it does not sho\v, however, the was the daughter of Ashley iDwig-1 i of ih'e Presbyterian Auxiliary met let amount for either the ex- Pin'<, nnd wias .bOTn in the Coriteir , itt |hio'home of the chairman,Miss I Sif ni- fnv fVi'o aVini'H’f’n-. nrlQ. coihmunltv On .'December 29th. v- «■. Leach, W. H. Cheshiro,,,Kntliarinn Meronev. on Monday6'it or for the: sh eriff’s- ads, community on ^'becember 29th, „by are both, totaled together, 1858. Her grandfather, Daniel |is, ,we suppose, is due to the , Dwiggins, was a ¡charter memlber fit til at the Record did not want !ond local .preacher of Center y.óne to know just what each Methodist Church many years it tho cPunty.. 'VV'e. would.like ago. She joined.Center;,Church thiblt cost the tax payers of tho ganlzation of Hardison’s Chapel, punty. Wo have one of the copies of which she and hor husiband -the paper heforo us now, and wore charter members. On , Nov- |e apace used for thp exhibit is omiber' 14th; 1883 she was mar-, ¿.St a'bout 711 'and ' % inches. | nod -to 'Charles ,'W. Seaford; of illih is would mean that-they re-;.-Davie, .land to this'.union were ^clived 'Wbout 69 and one-half ' born 11 children, 6 having died.in Vents por inch for the space used infancy. She is survived iby her Instciid of their 40 cent rate as Ip^iilod with tho clerk • of tho count. ■■ It could he true, possibly, that the sheriff’s ada were a hundred ' dallars. Or even more, but after »fmthcr down this column, you til think it imposs'iible for" the Serif of Davie County to uso hnftlii\nd, three daughtcirs, Mrs. Sanford Green, Mrs. Sam Dwig- gins, Mrs. Frank M. Walker, two sons, C. H. Seaford and C). A. P^'ifat-d. all of Davlo County. '/Nineteen, grandchildren and two brothers, A. A. DiWiggins and J. W. Dwigffins, alK survive. Fun-, eral services were held'^at Ceateir < '^!irch on Monday morning, Feb. 2nd, at 11 o’clock, by her pastor. Rev. R. C. Goforth, assisted, by Rev. A. G. Loftin. We.extend our deep sympathy to the bereaved family. SMI much advertising space as ll^ntioned in the said exhibit. '■" tiaAftor read'ing over the.icxhibit carefully wp find th’e'foUo'W- ™'ing items listed for the sheriff: -'/.3s‘‘Stati6nary or 'sheriff ;?61.60; ada for'sheri'ff $20.00; Coun- ')iyl exiii'bit nnd -I’AX -ADS for she r if f $499.60; Ads 'for.-sheriff ’ E'fC., $22.00; Stationary for sh'e- v;iilff $10.26; Tax sales $48.30; ■' Tax notices for -sheriff $6.70; .'Stationary for sheriff $7.00; X>Bnd tax -ads for sheriff $128.70; RnveloipB for shextiff $|5.00; ifiWfmEiB HUNDRED LBTTEK ; 'iBE ADS 'FO'R SHERIFF $2.00. \itThis gives : a . total iriade no mistake in our auun-iun; ai,„o4. „ -,S ( iSOl 20 .th«l. lh« county . to the Davie Record for cos-ts ,to ,‘the sheriff for the year endiiig c as above. stated. ¡Now doii’t yoii .think that is entirely'too ;much «’(Jvei'tising for Jthe .sheriff to dtf. I ^'A'nd, if you add any part'of the ' ‘ „^490:50 referred! to C. L. McCiamroch, Walter L. Call, J. J. Allen. ^ . WORKER’S COUNCIL THURS.\ f?f' -----^------: V A BOOE AND HENDRIX KaUierine Meroney, on Monday , EXCHANGE LOCA’TIONS The devotionals were'- ■ ■; —----r—-— " ¿e of .Miss Violet" Allison, ' R. L. Booe has . moved his ■8.5 T. B.. Bailey, a- visitor, 'stock of, goods from tho Ander- ■‘-iritereSting. talk on Mis- ■ ' ''ildiiuri-to the M^ii'tin Puild- '‘■e’ topic ióìf' the evening - ing: formerly occupied 'by J, ;Mi3SÌorià);y , Church,” . Frank Hendrix and thiafe^ Dav^^^ . Cash Stiire. .J. -Frank-H Holthbuse.rk ;ffis6©KàtheiTne’^^Tnow'!óÌÌtfÌy'i^^^ _________. will be hold ¡at the Baptist .'Church;''^;,____________ _____________ _____ . „ .,..........., on Thursday evening «t seven o'- Meroney ¡and Mildred Woodruff vacatedi by Mr. Booe. Mr. Hendrix clock. Supper will be served;,The cpntri'buted articles,' - ' expec-tsi to have the stocks from Yve ,<3rand ' iwas teU'ing you that ho Wffuid iïVtrp(Ui,<iô'the said bilL ,WeIl, it 'Has '; all happened, ^ Read the fpllowirig from t^ minutes of -tho 'nieeting. , . . ;'The!resignatip^ of Z. N. Ander-,, ; son ;was prei,ehi^'d and accepte^,, s’ajd resigtótiph to take .effect, on the abolishment of ofHco through bill draw^' i»y county attorney this day'! arid «'Ivon t« J. P. Le-^ Grand, -to be liresented to tho Le gislature. ‘ - .0rSered that M. D.-. Ridenhou'r,, be exempted of payment of .«oil tax ,due tp the'losà of orie hand. . j Oi'dered that cast iron and junk sold nt $5.00 down payment In hand arid (balance due of. $10.00 when balance, is called for. . ‘ Ordered th'flt T. P.. Dwiggins ti'iidè'- engine' at • County Homo and replace siinic in manne;’ he sees fit. . ; ■ ■ ' '' . ■We arc also puiblishing bolo>w (Continued on page '^) * . ANNÜAL REpOR'r OF LIBERTY. : SUNDAY ,SÇir0t)L .t>Tlhi:N work on tho now Sunday School rooms in showln-g steady pro- MRS. 'MERONEY HOSTESS AT some time soon. Watch this paper ' tire year. An ■ ayeVage of iiress,.arid they hope -to occupy them in. the near fiiture. ■ , W. M. S. HAS STUDY COURSE BRIDGE both stores in- his new location - l'i6,Ví¡ per Members of the' Baptist Wo- Mirsi J. K. Meroney graciously ontortained at two' ta'bies of bridge on last Tuesdmy evening, the home being attractive with , for^ fUlrther announcerhent.«!' from ment 170. Paid to Sunday School Mr. Hendi'ix. ' 100.00. Paid to Childrens Home man's Missionary, Society are bowls of pussy-willow lind yellow having a study course o'n Wednes- jessamine. After a number of day, Thursday and'Friday even- games the hostess served delici- ATTEND O. E. S. MEETING IN GREENSBORO .$41.07. Vi'8Ìtoir.si to' our Sunday School 338. Numher of visits made; to tho interest of the Sun- , — :-----^ I day ' Sclicol, aibsentoes', none. 'Mrs. R; M. Holthouser, Worthy Sunday SchoPl goers and sick was Matron of the local 0. .È. S. chap- 1136. Numiber of scholars pre- ter,' and Mirs. G. L. Murr and Mrs. sent every Sunday,32. One f’ ■“ lather, mother, and'8 ;chlld- atteridanc'ó'dur-* And. they ................................................ - . - , miles of which and Why of the,- W. M; U,”‘ and • F.^Hawkins^ John Le^^^^ i ern ‘star in Greensbpro last week, two miles ' iwàs a bad ; country the different. chaptero, wili ; be. rm,„ ,.,„o ir, , , ■ .. • taught by Mesdames J. F. Haw kins, Lester Martin, J. T. Baity, C. R. Horn and E. Carir Choate. Republican National Committee Local Legion Post Hold .^liison.'R. M. Holthouser, Misses The moetin.g, which was ,held in road. Ossie 'Allison, Katherine Méron- the Masonic Temple, -was largely We hope to;do better work dur- ey, Willie Miller and Mi'S. Meron- ! attended, fpur distrièts being rd- ;ing ,the çortiing year than we did byl the hostess. presented. ' in the'past,year of ■' ;----;■ .......——:-----^ —•—— anyono wisihes -to join or visit pur Sunday 'Sehool, we extend a hearty welcome, to do so. • . Opposé Payment Soldier Bonus Horse Collars, Bridles, Harness, Traces, Collar Pads, Back Bands, Curry Comhs, Brushes. See the New I. H. G. Manure Spreader Now on display Do you need a Disc Harrow, Pig Harrow, Stalk Cutter. We Can Supply Your Needs. Yours for Service Ü . ‘‘Everything for Everybody” (By J. F. Leach) . , Now dear readers we want you, /If to read every iwoi'd of the follow- National -,Committee with the hopes that every Republican new spaper in the United States would copy ;and, help paSs their "bull” pn--to the,general puiblic : ‘‘REPUBLICAN NATIONAL committee “Weekly News Letter “Editorial., - “To date there are more than 60- measures''before the Congrpss proposing. Immediate cash pay ment of, World, ;. WaV Veterans’ adjusted' compensation certifi- Icates. General Hines, admiriis-j trator of ! Vpteraris’ A'ffaiirs, es timates that full'payhient now in stead of in ' 1943 would cost the government, which is to say tho taxpayers—three andi one half ibillion ■dollars.. Not one argu ment offered by ,,|Jiose advocating ■such a' conversion ■'is sound nor ji thorp- one . that eáiinuc' be i'é- •futed. , ;b.n^ the ;,-pther..\ I aré any riumb^iv of/royerwheJmi^' ’ ''ing good reasons why the Con- g.rëSs, Slioiild reject all of these 'prnopsals.'V ' ,^ ' ■■■' ... “From an economic standpoint in the ex- ^ hibit you will find 'that the she-_^ I '.flriff-did quite an amount of)ad-' vbUisiniff during the y-ear. (He iinust have .'been .a very, good fri- I /¿nd.) ' ' > ‘AVe don’t know just what this r newspaper received from . ■ the j county during the adm’inistratioH the Cltizenp’, Ticket, hiit 'vo Ktyo perfectly willing for the, Re- .¡C'prd editor to Check up bp us, iand if we haye ever charged the gfiunty ii rate of 60 cents per inch, lauded tlia county, out of a ,cei'- [ffiitlin amount,of 'money. ■ . . . The Davie Rècord would do - us, iSMnd 'all'othér taxpayers; a-favpr; '>|W.'thoy; would’.kiritlly' tell iis : in ili^ieir colu,nin'8''^ust what.’thò'i'ate %■ that they l^ave hèoh. eKargiri^ Enthusiastic Bonus Meeting P. V. A. MEE’rS FEBRUARY 10 The Paren^.Teacher Associa- tion will meet at ,the Grammar in line with the program,adopt-, His treatment of the legislation School on - Tiiesday afternoon, ed by the North Carolina Depart-’.now pending in Congress design- February, 10th,' at 3:30. The , „ mrrrr, A A XT to'rolicvo tHo oconomlc condi-.: su^iject will be ^‘.I,uvenilePii'otec- tion pf each veteran by cash pay- tion,’! and it is antitipated that ; of ladj usted service certifi- talks will bp ; made, by attorney ,ti'y as a wholes It would be a paralyzing tolow to 'business at a ...... time .when it is just beginning to, ment of JHE A.MEfilOAN LE- reco,ver. Secretary of the. Trea- GIO'N for contemporary meetings sury Mellon has testified.- that throughout the State, Davie Coun" ment . „ -n -v., - ^ ■>, « xvsuch p^iyment could only-be'real- ty Post No. 174 met in the court cates was. particularly .lenlight- ,R.^. McNeill, Rev. R. C. Goforth ized through a huge bond i^suo. ' rooni Thursday night andflstene“ . ening ándi pleasing to the Legion£ ;,,Superintendent, W., F; Robinson', The amount required for such,an' to a tlirilling add'ress by Legion- aires, who gave him frequent ap- and Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, issue represents more than six ' ai're.^Rplbert S. .McNeill on, the plause. At the conclusion o'f M r,,Miss Aljqe Carr Chpate will sing months’ normal bond financing siibject of imtnedi'ate paynient of ¡ McNeill’s address, the. meeting a solo, and Mrs. P. Q. Brown find, for the entire .country.'Such' an adjusted .compensatioh ’ certif'i- 'voted unanimously in favor of Mrs. E. P.. I^oster.will render a issue coud not fail 'to 'depress cates'ahd .then went into an exe-,.the immediate payment of. the duet.; -Asthis^-will be.tha.anniver- the -whole bond maa-;ket. Business,, ciitiye session fo|r the transaction adjusted, service ;certificates at ,sary of .tlie B.óy ScoUts,,they will being largely d.ependont oii'a good of much important business. A t, their .present:;face value, which Iiave.avpart jn 'the;progiram.- market for haw.'-' spcurities to the same . hour, and on'the same ; is the maximum amount, appear- ^ supp'iy the. needs of new enter- date i lS.t other -posts in the State, ing on the .face of eaoA icertifi- prises, would receive a critical, held'similar meetings the PUiTJpsé set-back. Every : dollar diverted' being to bring to .the attention of into the bond issue would leave ; all ‘ veterans' of the World War one dollar less to carry on the the yaluable work being done for thousand and one enterprises that them by THE AMERICAN LE- keep the wheels of the nation in GION and to emphasize the im- motibn, if any one of these inea-,¡ipprtaiicq of every veteran’»'asso- OUK honor ROLL cate. On motion, duly seconded, Mes9'rs. 'Roibert ;S. McNeill and Girady , N: Ward were appointed; as a committee to draft and for ward to Deiiaritment Headquart- ei's , suitable resolution protest- inis: against 'the in difference . andsuires is enacted into laiw we can' ciating , himself or herself with ^ , . ... expect« n business depression ahd:j the:'organizatiPn to the end that . lack ' of attention tp duty on the a period of acute human misery- THE. LEGION may truly repre- part pf the present officials of the ............... * • • .: .i -------- U. S. Veterans, Bureau at Chaiv Iptte. It 'was pointed out by the. post service officer that claims were not , receiving-: the ■consider- otipn ■which ’ they deserved at, ,the, the like of .Avhiph has never' known.’! this country sent all of the men and , women wbo 4vere in Unöle Sam’s military The writer was in' the service or naval sci’vice during-the World of ' the, - United States army .for more ¡ than a -year, , at • ^1.00 ;per.'' Irt;his'exhaustive discuss}^^^^ day 'йа1агУ.Ып: the;States -and at: ¿nd ,its activities hnn^s of the';Biireau; ithat uri- soimethirig like ;;?44.0p-^er: month :l:S;ihce¡'l^ reasbniÿlb (klaya i^m;ost_gener- wliiío'In .Fiance.^fo¿^'m ojn'ahy 'devils' h eleven naonths. 'Of ¿oürs'e!. ';our ' ed tòi. -the- ^members of his aüdi-, aiotment and $(?.C0; -■ cents ';per; enee. His remarks disclosed!, á -,re- hb :co'uhty for printing '- of all the. paymenfc;of three ari'cl à half month was 'deducted’ .f r o m - the .markable famili'arity; with' -Legipn' çinda,- and then teiruà what they.;ïbiUiou''dollars nt thiktim e would ''¡pd-'i.OO ■AvhichCgave’-'me a.'salary.history and . tho .organizations, iharge' 'private 'ibuéine'ss • houses i bo ;Htilo short of a : calaijjity ; of'about .$37.S0 ' jier month- to a.chie'ivemeiij;a in bphalf .of. ■the. ;0 i- the aame, advertising. Wo; I working against the interests of dodg'e biilleta 'fi'Om tlie.iïguns of disabled. and their. , depenfl^ents (Continued on P age.2) .\ | the veterans as well -as the coun-1: ■ ■ (Continued'on page;2)/= - since the date of, its^ inc.eption. ally occurred: and 'that physical examinations conducted: ’ 'under di.reclion ef the Biireau '\vero, con - stantly . superfiei'al iand' perfunc- .t'ory.-'^,';:.;-,,;',-' ■: i'he jn.eeting Thursday ' night was- largply; attended and much . -(Continued on.page-2) The' followirig have subscribed dr renewed .their, s.ubscription to, The Entéi'iprise since our last is sile: ,;■/ ' !(. G. Gaither, new D. ,F. Sofley . ' ; Miss 'iVIlary Jane Riddle, new. J. II. L. Rice J. Wi Zachary, ' I. p. G'raham. ' :■ W.'r. Slieek'' ' , W. A. Correli ; • 0; ^y.. ilidenhoui'i new ' . . ; ; iC. B. Hóòvor, new ■ ' ; A.; m; MpClamroch, new. . . i E. R.' Barneycastle . ; ' Sanforci'Nail . ‘ D. iW; '.Privelte ' Miss .Margaret Bell _Mlsa Salli9 Hunter iF, G.HMc's'wain, new • jM. iH, lioylu, 'new . W. L. cull Mrs. C. 'Ì3. 'DeWeose -1 ? rw li \ b ?