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04-April-Mocksville Enterprisexjhiiì m uukh V т ш enterprìse, MOGKBvrfJÆ. N'. с.Thurádny, March 31i 1932 I , Miss Anita Grew, d.'itiirlncr of tlie American Aiiil),iss;nlbr at Istanbul," was imirricd by the Tiirkisli civil, ccrcmony to Robert English, secretary of the American legation to Siam; later, a religious ccrcmony was performed.' ' ■ •' 1 ‘ T ‘ dROW DAHLIAS , - OVBR ENTIPE STATE .. . I,..'. Dahlias may be gi'ciwn in cen- j , , 'I; 1, Iral and-eastern North Carolina , ' \ 1 -with the same success that thoy ^ ' ......, are propagated in the'm ountains 1 ' '’iiiif tho proper varieties are used. ! i The plant furnishes some of the r .i ,,' ) ! )? most beautiful and colorful blos- ' ^ ' i. ;;i'.iij;j6onis to be had iri any flower I ' J, garden. ^ . 1.1'. i?,' ‘Thia is the opinion of Robert ' jSchmit', vegetable specialist for ■.y‘,i;Mthe North Cftvniina Experiment I'ySfeaiiun, wh^ has won. quite « re- ‘¡rl.t .putation for his dahlia garden. ijjiiMr.' Schmidt says gi'owing dah- 1'* '1 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR APRIL 3RD - Creation”—Gen. 1-31 “TO ONE WHO HASi'BEEN LONG IN CITY ;Pî!NT'’ : (By Lacy H. Thompson) God creates and man recreates. jJC very thing that any humtin eyd h:as ever seen was either criated 'by the power of Gbd or it was made by man. God cah create .quickly when -He performs a m ir acle, such as, turning the water into wine, or He can 'create slow ly, such as, the -growing of the giant redwood trees of Californi'a. Some of those trees are forty feet in diameter,.. 350 feet high and 5,000 years old. , God built the N atural Bridge iin V irginia, but He wasn’t in a (By John Keats)'.’ ' To one who has been long iri city- 'Tis very sweet to look into the fair '' An open f-ace ' of heaven—to breathe a prayer ’ Full in the smile of the blue , i'hurry so He took 1,000 “years Who IS more happy, when, with j . ■ heart’s content, F „ . sant lair Of wavy grass,, and reads ;ii de- heart s content, ^ doesn't live thiat long so he would atigued he sinks into some plea-together a number of <.........................^ — „ .U f--------- 4.1..moil and moxhiiiea and do the work, in shorter time. God Avorksbonaii^ * jvvuift, m siiui i,(ji tiiiit:. »Yv^*4».w And, gentle tale of love and Ian-whife'man works ¡n gishmentV ............................ time, gisnm enti oCiir,, ' AJ] .hum anity are m erely car-Returning home «t evening, with , .an ear. . ^ n « i Cntcfiing. the notes o f. Philomel, —and e y e ' that God made when Kk. created Adam land Eve. God made man " " St. l i r Sves • in- mysterious 'I'hnt fall., through M ^¿lenv world. Every 'day 'he controls,, d ether silentlyi ......... I m ighty ..pow.er that he doeg not m ighty . power thut ' he does not understand. We see the power Of oil, the power of electricity, tho iff! •ATAAI ^ ii/i Jias is his hobby. I'he floWer pro- t . i duces a'.wealth of bloom in a mul- j;:titude of colors at a time when REYNOLDS PAYS MORE TH AN ,“ - — r- - - ------THIRD OP N. C. INCOME TAX Power of- the soul. All real ener- — __— _ -gy is invisible.' - Raleigh,—North Carolina in- I" the physical world the spirit come tax collections for-the 1931- ni<»‘ works wonders. A man 82 fiscal year at the close of ,l’«s a thought of a tail building business today were ?6,5 7 6 ,8 5 7.- 'He makes his blue print land lays 98 as compare^ .to $4,345,060.03 i’is plnns for the skyscraper 1200 for the same period last year, ^feet high. That high building was Revenue Commissioner A. J. Max- «"co a little invisible thought. well reported tonight. , I W little thoughts are so power- ] This represented an increase man why .-shouid they not for the -lyenr ,of $1,231, 797.95, more'powerful in God. If man and rapidly brought the figure '^y thought could make a city like near the total for the fiscal year York or London, why could- --------------- ’n’t God niake a universe? God UTTLE PEN-O-GRAMS И } Е » е ц е ш # H e a îtfe By Dr. W illiam. J. Scholes 'their last days—can you blnme bhrough her them for wanting to be near- 'generally do. Before thoy are allowed to make tho poppies they are required to undergo a rigid physical exam ination and be declared free— not only from tuberculosis but hair—which they '- '' ' ; The “sebaceous cyst" of’ tho iniiiuv sui'geon is oasily removed, with little inconvenience or suf fering on part of the patient, i U.SC no anaesthetic in removing them. I merely paint the scalp over and about them with tinc- i'l I M, Í MI 'J.' _ , eriding June 30, 1931, .$5,970,000. ..........; - - ■ . ,titude of colors at a time when The revised budget of Henry ‘ PRFVRNTTNr ПТЛПРТТ?«” ''*‘ '“»У otiier communicable disease, lo th cr outdoor flowers are scarce. Buruk, assistant director of the f n i S Z I J^I^BETES „re4im ited in the numlier •jiilt blooms con.stantly from June'budget, calls for collections to- is looking into, the futuic a nun- 'ii until irost and thero are thou- tnJing ,$7,280,000 for f'ofni drcd years God sees a million : sands of varieties with a wide year ending June 30. .iprangc of color combinations. In Slightly more than I size, the bloom varies from one of the total reported up xo cociay , ’v , ’ :<;,!to I 5 ,incho.4 in diameter. represents income taxes paid by mmd, a Blaster 1 While dahlias are pecularly the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com- ovoryljing I, adapted to the western section of pany of W inston-Salem. This pay- P ? rei<lis!o that ( < ,)J,tho S b te, there are many varie- m ent'w as received in today’s could aesij on any given day ofland air and fai 'than in the lean. There is fit^’J^ o a U ^ in \ lfo w fn g S т й 7 Т в '“ои1'completeiy, the oper- “If I W asked to name the the income ta>; iMlsh -period m a y ,,Г necessary J « « « much more diabetes among the to ^ ^ work »tion is over. But, if the slightost satisfuctoi-y be somav,.bfii-misleading;” Max- °n the earth, 'rhua 'Ve think sedentary than among those w.io J take care of themscTves Particle of the -nmhvano covcrintr ^ , oanuas хог .хло ««...m l-par.t..:^of „v-cTsaid in a stat^m enl “but I God «8 the С f “tj)r. are active. - As a race, the Телун doctors say that S i« 1^% tho ti (lithe State I would list the f<51* think it may be safely ¿ssumed I ^ Diyine Personality „i-e inclined to become_ M and ‘.°'= greatest“ m o S o ^ n turn. Care mu, . T eib ltifl .T-nnn 4-V»ri4. «ti»* tvir>n«V4A f.o V n n llo n f f A r t a ' « 1 were «»ti.uu w wiu, ......^i ' t Ujiiive befst and most Batisfactoiy be Bomawbftl^misleading/' Max- ^ earth, xnus wy unun^ seaentary xn'an omuug muoe w*iu , . i . , - -i. , nn,. i'ii;] '' 'dah liai- io r :tho- cbntn.r.par.t..of in a s t S S " b ^ I Creator, „re active. - As a race, the Jew s lielp take care of themselves.tho thUk U may be s .X y nsBume^^ A Dlyine Personality „re inclined to become f«t and doc ors say that peace of « ; >' ji lowing; Treasure island, Jane that our income tax collections • first m anifesled Himself they seem to have more diabetes medicine a , • , ,)',iCowl, Jerseys Beauty, Fort Mon- for this fiscal year w ill m ater- ,“» “ power among the He- than other people. Along in mid- mi „ 'i, Finallv I fill the • '..............mouth and Mrs. I do ver W ar- ially exceed collections for the and other peoples. Later, die age, afte.r'40, the rate of oc- pioject is , highly satis- lifUp’ u-finnrl ivHV- ■ ' '"°lH e came as a man in the Person curronce of diabetes increases. It two standpoint^.■ -- XL- . . . ,,,, --------:M rs. Hugh W. Perry, Depart- ojo, .uui^optic pow(i( space about ) .iier,” says'M r. Schmidt. "Some last fiscal vear came as a nmu m me curi-mice ux _ dpoint^. ‘ ,^new introductions may surpass «This substantial increase for Christ. iNow He is the i^' along,in middle age that m any' ^^*'»; W- Perry, Depart- ^ ■ jpthcse but they will have to bo the worst year of tho depression eternal Spirit in tho form of the people become less active physi- ™e>it President, has recently visit P y- P P n '.>— .1 Holy Spirit. Jesus shows tho cally and accumulate fat. POPP^ mnkei's at Oteen i*nt- Pays her toe, and goes out- nn,i 1-iinni'ts (hat ninvcn intcrcHtOrl smiling.these but they will have to be the worst year of the depression V‘u“ ‘“ ""unw r ibn usually good. Thero are several is in part due to increased rates, Spirit Jes is shows : other varieties which arc also imt is also due in siibstantial '''f*V‘ c .A f id Certain Foods |iBat;;ifactory for this section, part to structural changes in our So if fat plays an imporvl .n,----- ------ t,— „„ Snirn.' ofntiU« vi.HiiU!no- ^ '8 friends that God knew each part as a predisposing caus<; I These a re : Roman«■¡more, iiutkcyc Pride, BarJiuru from analytical studies m«Ue by , i ,1, „ v. , - , , , , lu 1221: i -j.-.l.cdform . Uhemar’s Eureka, Reg- the tax commission and experts T ” 1 'k rit ?vn, disease would seem to bo largely patients. Your doctor know« how )U l, Kentucky and a number o f in our income tax division, and Z C »po " oi getting rid of the ex- ,, p ^ j j to do it, so whon you got suf- j ‘ others equally as worthy.” ishow the importance of constant conciption of God foi those peo- cess fat. , The popular methods j” \h e Interest of iiS a s e d tired of your wen, go '¡i The controversy frequently ¡analytical studies to keep pur tax P*®; - - 1..- ..... o.., ,.nv« him treat it bv complete arises as to the relative, merits law.q abreast with the methods ® .» ------1 T31oviJ.^ rcUro „ „ . 1 e(l LIl« poppy IIUllS.urn «1 v/vc;v;ii nnd reports thaj eleven intoi;estc.d „„ an- ,rnicn are iwau MUI IS aiso uue m «i.uauu.u.«. everybody. Jesus tom | So if fat plays an Important; ^ 711^1)^^0111^0 ? t«a«i“K ‘'‘«t'iKurement. 1 this section, part to structural changes in our knew each part as a predisposing cause of ‘ ^ helpful '¡'ve never an Engle, Saga- income tax statute, losulting personally. He re- diabetes, the prevention of this , the V’orkcra and th" D«pnrt- that gave hie m le t. Pride, Bariiuru from analytical scudies made uy .^^¡j]gd to them that. God even disease would seem to bo largely -1 ’ patients. Your r’s Eureka, Reg- the tax commission and_ experts ginful men. That was a new „ m atter of getting rid of the ex- ivrniin.,«] P,.n„„ P,.«tor to do it, so v 11:;* Jesus revealed to man . V i A IfW S i V«..».. I ------------------- --------------^ _____________ lij j fis good results as do the hills ization. ,j;; grown from roots in-M r. Sch- “Sim ilar “Æ - япЬаг.еоия m atter.. ¡arise s as to the relative, m erits’inwg abreast with tne mernoas , i. « « ^ iriyof roots and plants. Plants give and structure of business organ- i! vvi nnHl rlqu« the aocurnulahon. of' fat, _ a "podpv iDos'te? m way.- Such cysts contaiiiiv* r.a vrr.mi vnaiiltR .-iR do the hills ization how valuable he was until Jesus ,and are therefore to be avoided “ poppy postei contest, the „i,„esy ggWeous matter.■ — realized that +1.» ctnrph««. sntr.-iva nnrl fats, rules governing it are as followsj t-netsy, ■-tuit; VI uuoiiicoo valuable he was until Jeaus \gnd are therefore to be avouiea " ......................... ..............- , -.....cl».«- „.i, mS“ S,ng fhT ‘■1'Vto“r.rbe™rpri«r.t .jl'root increase is not dependable, ed in substantial revch^ie'yields' - • - - -• ' - V, especiaUy iri adverse seasons, ^from that source.” '------------------V ,,'jj However, plants cost only one- j half as much as roots and make ‘ , excellent blooms. , God created the earth and man is beautifying it. God ' PRISONERS COST 65 CENTS A DAY . Raleigh.—The state highway ( prison department housed, fed, clothed worked ■an average of I about 4,000 prisoners through the II first six months of the current -----------------^ — _____ . „ created 300,000 PUT BACK AT WAGE and man grinds it. God EARNING created man and gave , him the these “are potatoes,' rice, w h iti best poster bread, cream, candy, , sweet; des- of a Junior or sorts, oil, butter, and fat meats. i i, Exercise Would Aid By omitting these fr<)m the diet CAST THY BREAD UPON THE WATERS By omitting tnese jrom tne ui«t „ , ........... «..V. ....... — and Jiving', on green vegetables, ..., power to speak«tnd now man talks-lean meat and fruit, the b o d y are to be con- ■New York,—At a rate of near- to God. Man hears the voicc of would be compelled to consume " ”<;ted under the auspices-of the ly }0,000 a day. the campaign to God thru his conscience. He hears its own fat to produce .heat and ^nnm-viofnn^ / iL put idle American working folk the voice of man thru the ^ d o. energy. Exercise, suitable in kind \ , back in wage earning positions Man is the masterpiece of Gods e n d amount to ihe age and con- ® . closed its fifth week with the creation, - . | dition of the Individual, would aid ', i; ” 'winning posters from 300,000 mark in sight. PTPTnnp r v burning up the fat, Department are to be sent From ■ 1,618 communities in I Aside from the possible proven every state in the- Union have fiscal year at a cost of 65.11 j come reports of hundreds of per cents per day for each convict, sons placed in jobs by the united- the firat semi-annual report of a-.'tion-for-employraent campaign Sam D, Scott, supervisor, showed of the American ^ »«- today. [xiliary. Amor Total operating expenses of ; Labor and ! the highway department were V.$453,584.56 from July 1 un- " til December 31, 1931. I From July through September lithe average number of convicts !:in tho department was 3,42q and j from October through December ''the average waa 4,320, the report showed. Prisoners were fed for 14.28 icents per capita per day, and w earing apparel amounted to *.|8.8_6 cents each day for each pri- ' Boner. The largest item of ex- 'pense was salaries paid guards, .''supervisors, and specialists for ■imèdical attention. This was 19.20 FEDERAL SOLDIER IS ' Vv ■PFTîTTîMirn ТП QHTTTH tion ^of' the development of dia* RETURNED TO SOUTH to National Headquarters where they w ill bo competently judged. 4. The contest will close May 15th. 5. Tho PriKc' for c.'ich ,poster V ..,. o - " '......................................... ................................ in jobs by the united-1 . ji, reduction of the weight to near _ ™ -r, , , mployment campaign l T If f norm al w ill be of benefit to the .f. P r^c far e.^ch ,posi irican Legion, it« au- MUdred Childs U e daugh er of w ill be twenty f ve dollars. erican Federation of General Rober E. Lee, leader of or harm, resulting Mrs. Claude T. Bowers Association of N a-,the Confederate army cut from uncontrolled attempt at > P^’PPy1,1. --------- +.U« T nt ............................................. Dent, of North Carolina.iionai Auvertisei-B, The cuinpiiigii in tibf T.pq mansion a^ started in mid-February. Arlington, V^. during a 'inion From 106 communities in 33 11'«*'’. was i^stored to the gov- states came reports today'tell-last wee...^ ing of 10,074 wage earners back i portrait of the girl w ill be at worl<, a figure which brought to its southern homo the campaign-long total to ^¿75,- no"' “ Hed Arlington m.ansion [5 9 3^ and the property of the federal California led those 33 states ffoyernment. , , ^ with 2,723 persons placed in jobs; Jam es A. Learned, of tho first ‘ ^ Mokicinn>inHOftQ ..nrf^llm rv. on^ o f Crom an uncontrolled attempt at r6 iUietio.n, b'hcu’d not b-? overlook ed. It .ia best to hâve some physi cian supervise the process. Tho loss of weight should never be rapid, and any existing disease Dept., of North Cai;olina. DEUM.iT CYSTS (By John .Joseph Gaines,-M. D.) I' cents per day per prisoner. Camp¡■i;eni,a JJCI Ui»^ -...... 'feupplies cost 6.01 cents and the l.central pffi'ce 0.78 cents per day ■'iper.:v.0nyi6t. ■f' C apital -outlay represented in ■^purchases 'of'cam p sitesj camp's‘ ' * - ■< ?--- Al- _ j witn ¡£,'(Zis persons piaceu in juub; • -------- —---------------» — - New York was second with l,2g5 Mabs>achue(ett8 .¿irtillery, one of and North Carolina third with-;the federal soldiers in the raid, 907, li-lirnhfiii iinon a sninet in the Lee rapid and any existing -disease ' ^ dlVfigtiiTng'thing is a''w condition must be taken into ac- t„^^r on, tL.h.pfi.d, be- counu _______^ I neath the scalp. '.We flri;d; them AMERICAN LEGION - ™°re frequently in women ¿f mid- AUXILIAKY PREPARING ' - i” ® or beyond. 'They are pain- FOR LARGE POPPY SALE unless brufised or irrituted.They are harmless, and their chief climbed upon a spinet in the Lee Memorial Poppies to be sold in their disfigurem ent. For the entire campaign, how- home and cut the picture from its North Carolina in May are now m atter w hat her age, ever, ^Minnesota holds a place far frame. He rolled it up, hid it be- being made by the wives of men ^o go around with a tumor in front. Its 30,012 jobs -found ,rieath his'arm y overcoat and later ¿t Oteen. These .service men are t sf»*P the size of a email;, compared' with 26,73f7 for New gave it to his colonel for safe receiving very little or no com- potato, and sticking up- York in second place and 19,226 keeping during the remaincler of pensation and in many instances • •.......... for Pennsylvania in ' third, . (the war. this causes their wives to be Cast th y bread upon the v/aters Tftinking not ’tis thrown aw ay, God him self .|ays, - thou shalt ■ gather u,.:':.' It again some future day. ; Cast thy bread upon the waters You who have , but scant supply, Angel eyes wilT watch aboye it You shall find' it Bye and Bye He who in his righteous, balance All our hiim an. actions weigih. W ill your,_ sacrifice remember W ill youi- deed, of love repay. Ca.st thy bread upon the waters You who' have abundant storo, It may float on many a billow It rfiay -strand on many .a shor<5. You may think it,lo st forever But as sure as God. is true. In this vvoiTd, or in the other It w ill yet float back to you. Ci\st thy bread upon the w aters This is God’a command to m o,, May I alw ays do his bidtiing Always true and fwllihful be. , . -—Mrs. J.'C .'Ja m e s " ^--------— -r— Leonard Horne qf Macon Coun- ty^ sold $361.64 worth of butter- ■ fat in,, 1931' and purchased only .l $1 0(j wortli of feed to produce it. 'Ivania iri third, , the war. this causes t'heir wives to De мш ~ ~Г '* 7 " ;;7 "7 --.,, ^^When jie was discharged from self-supporting when they would ■ mith : of M arshyil^ army he reclaimed the рогг otherwisp, be practically desti- И J. - ... .... trait-P or;inany:yeerstt'hee hun'g.-tute;- These w ivee'and 'Ч аш твй в ■^purchases 'of camp sites, camps chase no,;nitVbgen.;ferMliz«r.;thi8 in the home of Mrs, W'alter E, come to the ■ little- vil!ai?e of * and equipnient during the period season as all of his cropg'^lil be Skilton, of Concord, New Hamp- Oteen to be ftear'their loverf vines V W n te d .,-to :$209.47Q ,,.., , . .M nted,ori.M pede.i: Sod.:^- sWre. - ' d u r^ g 1 Ы г '2 m - a u J 4 S CAMPBELL-TWAIiKBir ]RTJNERAI, HOME Distinctive Funeral Servlei} tp'E very One. , Ambultjnce ' V • Embalmors Main St., iieact to MetfiodiBt Church Day Phone 4811 ,i' ' iviight Bhong 4808 or 164 '/ i ' Î.' Ш.М J • . »V"'. ■ ЧЙ “THE NEWSIEST .NEWSPAPER IN D AVIE-TH E BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBE.R A N » ADVEliTISER” Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Read By The People Who Are Abl’ij To Buy VOLUME 54 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUK AIM AND OUU PURPOSE -■ ____________________ MOCKSVILLE, N.^C„ THURSDAY. APiR/IL 7, 1932 YATES NAMED TO FILL UNBXPIRBD TERM The editorship of the “Techni-. clan," State College campus week-1 ly, made vacant last week when ■ Louis H. Wilson of Raleigh was ' iuitoinatically suspended from | aehoiii for failure to разя the re-1 quircil amount of work, was yes-| t-erd.'y ijivfin to liichard E. Yates j of ¡Mucljsville, a senior. Yfic.s was named to fill t''ne unex Wred term of tho former editor by thfj Publications Board, coini'9"':d of tho editors and bu- sines: r.-.-iiiaters of tho three stu dent publications, two faculty land one student government re presentatives. He w ill continue as editor until a new editor can be elected and installed. The new editor has conducted a column in the “Technician” for the last three years and was voted the best Avriter in the sen ior class this year. Yates is in tii-e school of Science and Busi ness nnd was recently made a member of Phi Kappa Phi, na tional honor society. ЛН. S. A. HARDING DISTRICT PRISON PHYSICIAN •Brigadier General Oiarlcs H, Sherrill has been apiraintcd United Slates Ambass.id6r to Turkey, suc ceeding Joseph P. Grew, who goes to Jap.in. METHODIST CIRCLES MET MONDAY The c'rcles of the M attie Ea ton A uxiliary met on Monday af ternoon “and evening. Circle No. 1, Miss M artha Call chairman, iiie[ with Mrs. S. M. Call on Mon- day evening, tho opening song be ing “Blessed Assurance.’’ The de- votionals were led by Mrs. Hat tie McGuirp, and Miss Elizabeth I/Ollar had charge of flic Biblo' study in the Old Testament. Miss Martha Call brought out interest ing facts from tho book, “Metho- di.sm and World Need.” Pineapple cream and small cakes wore ser ved. The members present wore: Mesdames S.' M. Call, Hattie Mc Guire, Marvin W aters, P. G. Brown, A. T. Grant, C. II. 'I'om- linson, E. C. Staton, Misses Mar tha Call, Ruth Booe, Elizabeth Lollar, Ethel Butler, and one visitor, Mrs. J. ,H. Thompson. Circle No. 2 , Mrs. J. H. Thomp son chairman, met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pv. G. Walker. The' chairman led the devotionals, her topic being "Loyalty,” and Mrs. Jack Allison read a trijbute to Miss Nannie B. Gaines, a missionary in Japan for 4i5 years, who has recently passed away. After the song, “I Would Bo True,” a lesson from” What ICvery Methodist Should Know” was slearly outlined by AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET iFRIDAY NIGHT The American Legion will meet at Cooleemee. at the Scout Hall Friday, April 9, at 8:00 p. m. All tho members of the Logion are earnestly requested to be pre sent. Come out, and enjoy a good meeting. ANNUAL WOMAN’S MEETING OF THE SOUTH YADKIN AS SOCIATION AT FARMINGTON Sirs. 'R. C. Goforth. Tho hostess .served two kinds of sandwiches, pickle, stuffed eggs, cake and Russian tea. The menibors pre sent were: Mosdames J. H. Thompson, R‘. C. Goforth, R. G. Walkijr, W ill Collins, Barksdale, Julia C. Heitman, J. A. Daniel, A. T. Daniel, J. Frank Clement, C. L. Thompson, C. N. Christian, Jack Allison, Misses Kate Brown, M ary Heitman. Circle No. 3, Mrs. B. C. Brock , chairman, met with Misses Ber tha Lee and Alice Lee on Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. F. Kiger conducted the devotionals, and Mrs. Sam Allen gave items from I China and Mrs. J. H. W illiam s, [ from Brazil. Mrs. Brock, Miss The annual meeting of tho Wo man’s Missionary Union of the South Yadkin Association, which is composed of the Baptist chur ches in Davie -iind Iredell, will bo held at the Farmington Bap tist church on Saturday, April 9th. Jliss Laura Lazenby, of State sville, superintendent of the wo man’s work in this division, v.’ill bo in charge, and a splendid pro gram has boen arranged. Mrs; Edna K. Harris, corresponding secretary of tho State W. M. U., of Raleigh, w ill make an address, and also will oondiict a round table discussion. Talks' w ill be made by liov. T. Gilmer Proc tor 'and Mrs. Proctor, the latter speaking oii the Young People’s work. The Young People’s Socie ty of Farmington w ill give sev eral songs.' In the afternoon a special feature will be a page ant, “Service Awakening,” given by tho Sunbeams, R. A.’s, G. A.’s, and Y. W. A.’s of the Mocksville Baptist church, under tho direc tion of Jlrs. l/ostor M'lirtin and Mrs. 13. Carr Choate. About !t5 children and young people will take part. James Wall, .Jr., and Clara Wail, who won in the As sociation’s tithing and memory contest, will be on the program nnd will receive their awards. ------------------------------------<»----------------- C. A. TU'fTEROW MARRIES MISS STOKER IN WINSTON-SALEM .'Dr. S. A. Harding has/formally accepted the position of district State Prison physician at the new camp near here :and assumed his duties in the new. capacity. Dr. Ilardimg was appointed by George Ross Poti, state superin- Ifiulent ot' prisons on the rocom- inendation of the Davie county Democratic executive committee, In addition to bo;ng one of the most popular physiciians in Davie county Dr. Harding was appoint ed Davie county health and quar antine olTicor about ono year ago. Ho w ill continue to serve in the above capacities as his work with the prison w ill not interfere with his work in the county, nor his genera] practice other than the |extm amount of time needed to icare for the 7o prisoners at the. camp. , : , It is not known how many ap plications there were for the po sition, but information from au- t'horitive sources indicate Dr. Harding received tho unariimous and wholehearted endorsement of the Davie county Democratic exe cutive committee of which Knox Johnstone 'is chairman. 'Dr. Harding will receive ap- proxiinatcly $900 per year for this work. Jumps Four Miles MRS. SARAH F. HOWARD. AGED. 98, PASSES AWAY V^ite Plague’s Foe Smaranda Braescii, Rumanian par achute jumper, holdi the European rccord and is trying to beat tlie world’s record of a 21,827-foot drop. SENIORS TO GIVE “TWO DAYS TO MARRY" AT 8 P. M. FRI. The Winston-Salem Journal, April 4. Miss Hattie Mae Stoker and C. A. Tutterow were married at 9:30 o’clock on Sunday morn ing at the home of their pastor. Rev. T. C. Keaton, on Twenty- fifth street. Rev. Mr. Keaton per forming the ceremony. Mrs. Tut terow is the daughter of Mrs. Sallie Stoker, formerly of Wins- iton-Salem, but lately a resident ; Bortha Lee and Mrs. E, W. Crow of Albemarle, Route 3.. Mr. Tut- reviewed the cahcluding chap-'terow is the son of Mrs. H. F. ters in "Methodism and World Tutterow is tho son of Mrs. H. F. Service.” The hostess served Tutterow, of Mocksville, Route 5. 'cookies and grapejuice. T'he m em -'For the past five years he has bers present w ere: Mesdamfes B. ibeen 'connected with the Winston- C. Brock, E. V/. -Crow, T. A. Salem police department. Imme- Stonc, W. F. Kiger, Sam Allen, diately aftor the wedding, Mr. L. J3. Feezor, Ida G. Nail, J. L. and Mrs. Tutterow left by auto- Sheek, S. R. Latham, C. G. Leach, mobile for Washington and 'a J. H. W illiam s, Misses Bertha number of other Eastern cities, bee, Alice Lee, Mi'ttie M cCail-They v.’ill make their iioine in lough, nnd one visitor, Mrs. W al- Winston-Salem. ter Call. -----------------^------------- BRIGHT JEWELS SOCIETY MET SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOCKSVILLE 'I’RACKERS LOSE TO BARIUM SPRINGS The local High School Track Toim was defeated by the Barium Springs Team, Friday afternoon I'by the score of 65-25. Although iMocksville received a licking, the spectators 'and tho coach were well pleased with the splendid fight b;io boys nut up against the Barium Champs, con sidering the little practice the boys had bnfore the meet. 'I'he event was packed with real thrills from start to finish. King of Barium was high s^oro man, with 13 points, Latham of here (The Mile Champion) coming sccond with 10 points. 1 0 0 yard dash: Johnson (B), Fowler (B) and Cecil Leagans, (M ). . 220 yard dash: l''owler (B), Johnson (13) land Harpe (M). 440 yard' run: Cecil Leagans (iVI), Soars (B) and W all (M). 880 yard riinr Latham (M), liainmon (B) and Killian (M). Ono mile run; Latham (M), Loagans (M) and Soars (B). Rariiini took all the pointy in the Shot Put, Broad Jump, Polo Vault and High Jump. ---------------------------9--------------------------- PRINCESS THEATRE RE-OPENS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 'Two Days to M arry,” a coriie-1 j—" dy in three acts, w ill be present- ed iby the senior class on the night of April 8th. The scene of this play is laid in a New York Apartment. It is the story of a young bachelor, M arshall San ford, who discovers that, accord ing to the terms of his father’s will, he must be married In two days. This seemed impossible to him, but his ever alert lawyer and fiaithful butler doyise schemes which thoy bolieve'will solve the matrimonial problem; I Mrs.. Sai'iiih Foster Howard, wi dow of Morgan Howard, and one of DaVie county’s oldest women, I died at her homo in the Turren- itine section of Jerusalem town- I ship, on Sunday nigiit, April !’>, lat the extreme age of 98,’ Shs was the daughter of Daniel Fos- 1 ter. Her husband, who was a Confederate veteran, died a num ber of years ago. She is survi ved by three sons, D. C. Howard, of Mocksvillo, W illiam Howard, of Davie, and Eugene Howard, of Albemarle, three daug>hters, Miss Mary Jane Howard and Mrs. Sal- He Barnes, of-near Turrontine’s, and Mrs. J. A. Lagle, of .Mocks ville, and a large number of grandchildren arid great-grand children. The Ifiinera] services were held at Tiirrentine’s Baptist church on Tiiesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. J. L. Kirk and Rev. E. W. Turner offlciat Fifty years ago, March 24, 1882, Dr Robert Koch, German scientist, discovered the germ of tuberculosis. The antiivcrsary is celebrated by the 2,084 associations federated in the National Tuberculosis Association. PARENT-TEACHER ASSO CIATION NEXT TUESDAY The pallbearers w ere: Hugh Lagle, H. Z. Howard, M. H; Ho ward, Joe Howard, Adam Lagle and Charlie Barnes. T'he flowers were 'carried by M isses Elizabeth Howard, Louise Howard, Maggie Barnes and Flora Goode. ALRRUT PBACOCK DEAD Last sad rites were hold nt however, -Augusta Methodist church near . • - L . . . !l- _ 1_ . I..» .tne tiine element does not inter- here last iWednesday afternoon The Parcnt-Teocher Associa tion w ill meet at the High School on next Tuesday nftornoon, April 12th, at 3:30. This is an import ant mooting, and the election of oJTicers w ill take place at this time. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MET MONDAY fere with the bachelor’s winning the charming heroine, Faye Cain. W it and humor 'are 'brought into play by tho two negro characters, Chase and Pink. The entire cast of characters Is as follow s:' Simon P. Chase—As black his rac«—Bob W aters. as for Albert B. Peacock, 56, well known resident of the Davie Cross Roads community, who passed away early last Tuesday morning in a Statesville hospital following an illness of several months duration. ■ Mr. Peacock was taken ill somo time ago and spent several days James J. D aro-A l i f e l e s s ' j" \Snrisb\n7 hos^^ H eir-M arshall Sanford. ing-treatm ent, and after roturn- n e r, r, , !• 1, 1 Ing home seemed to show somoRufus B. S aw yer-A timid law- improvement, but later suffered a y e r^ u lo n Ferreo. 1 relapse and was .carried to a Sadie L. Boise—A widow by choice—Lillian Howard. Imogene aioShanc--A aweet young thing—Fayo Cain. W alter M. Blair—A- m illionaire —Albert Killian. Admission 15 and 25 cents. ROYAL AaiBASSADORS MEET Statsville hospital, where he pass ed away last Tuesday morning. Interment was in the Augusta 'chUrch cemetery with the Mocks villo council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, in charge, assisted by Rev. J. 0. Banks, pas tor of the church. The -circles of the Prasbyteriau A uxiliary met as follovvs on Mon day: Circle No. 1, with the .chair man, Miss W illie TVIillor, on Monr day afternooh. The devotional period .was conductod by Mrs, Alice Woodruff, after which Mrs. T. B. Bailey led the study of the 9th chapter of Mark. During the pleasant social hour the hostess served tea and as sorted cakes. Those present wore: IViosdnmes T. B. Bailojf, Willinm M iller, Alice Woodruff, Hugh Laglo, Essie Byerly, M isses Sal lie Hunter, W illie Milter, and DaiSy Holthouser,' the« tatter a visitor from Circle ND. 3. ' ■Circle No. 2, met with Mrs. Hirgh Sanford, ihe chairman, on Monday afternoon. The.devotion als and the Bih)o. lesson -in M(vrk * Avere conducted by .the chairman, Tho foreign news from the “Misa- ionary Survey” was given by-Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. , The members present w ore: Me.sdames E. P. Bradley, J. B. Johnstone, Knox Cliarlos The Princess Theatre has been leased by M. A. M artin, of Con cord and H. P. Moore, of Char lotte, and has been remodeled. Tiie walls have been padded and new maehinery has been put in, the soundin'g apparatus now be- , ing much clearer. The theatre [opened on Friday evening, April 1, under the new management, with the picture, “Suicide Fleet.” On Monday and Tuesday even ings they presented the popular W ill Rogers in "Ambassador B ill,” which drew a large crowd. For the present M essrs. Martin nnd Moore w ill have the theatre open on Monday, Tuesday, F ri day and Satuvday evenings at 7;30. A n u n u s u a lly la r g e cro w d w a a 17 : . presont, as Mr. Peacock was wide- ^ ^ ----------------- ly known here and in soctions of y ’- t r , !'‘if,*'’ ’<• JAn interesting meeting of the Rowan and Iredell counties. Ho Hugh oauiord. Royal Ambassadors of the Bap-.'was a native of Iredell, but mov-! Circle No. 3, Miss Helen Fa.ve tist church Avfi.o hold at the home cd to Davie many years afc'o and Ho!thoi’..‘'er chairmau, met with of tiie leader, Mrs. C. R. Horn, spent most of his life in Jerusal- Miss_ Sallie Hunter on Monday on last Tuesday afternoon. After em township. | evening. In the absence of the tho program, tho littlo boys on-I Surviving relatives'inchido four ch'dirman, the devotionals wore joyed various games and a wei- sons 'and four daughters, viz; led by_ Miss Daisy Holthouser, ner roast. Those presont were Mrs. Rosa Reich, of Winston- and Misses Vti-ginia Byerly and Mrs. Horn, B illy Angell, Frank Salem ; Roy, Eddie and [Lul^her Annie Holthouser toldi of tho P o n lin . R dw nvd n h iiv ,.!, nnil -Tnhn I — ,i Tt/ri------- -« -i ............. aPoplin, Edward Church and John Haire, .Jr. YADKIN’S “MEANEST MAN” PILFERS HOME WHILE FAMILY IS AT DEATHBED COTTON GROWERS TO MEET I Elkin—Every now and then some dastardly person lays claim to the community’s "meanest man,” but previous claims to the name are consigned to the back ground to give n clear title to the person who sneaked into the home of Nowton Haynes, near Jones- f 4-<V4U*V ................. * i v / * o « y n o u i tU IU \ U i 1П0 l and M isses Annie, Dorothy an d , m issionary work in Africa and Kathleen Peacock at Ьогпё. ¡Korea. Light refreshments wore Three brothers, Robert of Pine-'served. The members in attend-' hurst, Henry, of Indiana, and ance w ere: Misses Sallie Hun- Ellis of Salisbury; one sister, ter, D'aisy and\Annle Holthous- Mrs. Dan Foster, of Davie, and ,er, V irg in ia-Вуёг1'у,'Pauline Dan- many distant relatives also sur vive. MISS GATES OF VIRGINJA RECENT GUEST OP MISS KATE BROWN [GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MET MONDAY AFTERNOON The Bright Jewels Missionary-------1..... ' I m e XiriKiii, ocweia The Grace Clifford Circle of Society met at the Methodist the Baptist 'W. M. U., met w ith'church on Sunday afternoon, the Mrs. C. R. Horn 'pn Monday af- topic being on talented members ternoon, with Mrs. J. F. Hawkins of the negro- race and sketches presiding in the absend'fi of the j of ihe Jubilee Sirtgers, Phyllis chairman, Mrs. John LeGrand, W heatley aind Paul Law.rence; After a diacussion of questions Dunbar being re.id. Several of the jrom the Epistles of Paul, led by old spirituals were sung. One new Mrs. Hawkins, a brief businesa’member, M argaret Jo Brock, was meeting was held. 'For refresh- welcomed into the society. ’Those iments the hostess served sand- present w ere: Ethel Latham, coffee and cream puffs. Katherine Leach, M argaret Jo fhose present, w ere: Mesdarnes Brock, Lu la Betts ChalBn, M ary J. P. HAwWris, C. K. ilprsi, S. A. and Dorothy Goforth, HoUand Barditig, ,L S. H aire an d . MlBS - and .Edgar Chaffin, and Mias layton Brown. M ary Heitman, ths leader. Miss Kate Brown and Mr. John „__, ------ -------- Brown had as their guests on ville, on Sunday, while the fam ily Saturday afternoon Miss Bettie was absent at the local hospital. Gates, of Rice, Va., .who is now where a son lay dying'and pilfer- teaching at Roanoke Rapids, nnd ed from a private desk the sum Mr. Carr, of the faculty of the of $130 retained for tho payment Reynolds High School, Winston- 1 for the year Miss E m ily‘carr of current-ololigations. The iam - Salem, it w ill be of interest to ¡also coutribu'ted to-the program Jly had boon lingering at the hos- friendR hnm tn i,nnw nri„c m.ticle.- The hostess ser ved devil’s food cake and fruit gelatine with W'hipped cream. Those preHo.'it v.'pro: Mrs. Grant Daniel, M isses Violet Allison, W innie Moore and Emily Carr, _ — 43.,.--------- ...i.v» At***»- uiooiiK xt >viii u r Ui iiH u rest to lly had boon lingering at the hos- fi-iends hero to know that Miss ______________ pita] bed of the one whose life Gates i!a the daughter o f Mrs. IN COURT HOUSE APRIL 13TH was steadily passing out since an Lizzie Woodson Gatos, who spent ----------------- early liour of the morning, re- part of her childhood here when 'Aii members of N. 0. Cotton'turning to the 'home after he had her father, Rev. T. A. Woodson, Growers Association of D avie’passed away at 9 o’clock. was pastor of the Baptist church. C6unty are urged to m eet'at thei A fter his death they returned Miss Brown .'and Mr. Brown en- Court House in Mocksville, Wed- to find that the robbery had'been tertained at a 6 o’clock dinner, nesday, April 13 at 2:30 o’clock. | defftly. performed, and that the a delicious meal being served to This is the annual meeting fnr'nev.' claim ant to tho name of; the foliovr'ing,/Hiss BettiB Gates, the purpose of electing delegates'Yadkin county’s “meanest man” ¡M r. Carr, M isges.'Lillie Meroney, iei, Hayden Sanford, Sadie Hall Woodruff, Claudia Benson, and Virginia Adams, who is at home from N. C. Ç. W. ,: . T'he Business Woman’s Circle met with Mrs. Gi’ànt. Daniel ore! Mond'ay evening, with the chair man, Miss Violet Allison, presid ing. -Miss Winnie Moore led the- devotionals, her topic being “God. Has Spolten Through His Son,” Miss Allison spoke on “Looking: Forward,” outlining the plans' for the year. Miss Emily Carr to go to D istrict meeting in State sville, A pril 14/and to nominate a director i'or the coming year. S. P. JONES, Field'Representa tive. . -----------------#►—-------------T ■ STENOGRAPHER GETS $27,500 FOR FINGER Los Angeles, April.—H alf of a little finger is worth $27,500 to a stenographer. Miss La Vieta had departed to points unknown. Suspicion as to the identity of the I'guilty one is strong, however at present there is no means of veri fying the same, and with ten or I twelve hours in favor of the flee ing thief, before the affair be came known, he perhaps was many miles away, before the re turn of the fam ily to the home. Sophie Meroney, and Mr. Brown. Kate Bro’rtTi, SENIOR CLASS HAS PARTY The members of the senior .class had an enjoya'ble party on Thursday evening in the Home Economics rooni, the time being spent in playing number of games. The refreshments consist- jed of , three kinds of sandwiches, MRS. CLEMENT HOSTESS AT BRIDGE ’ г Í Л J 1 ' .i| H ' III! . 1 1Tf*' Í ; ‘I ! ^ > J< ! i'l-i .“'Л ____ ------,------------, ..» » w w T ‘ C t u j Two cars of , hogs containing Jed of , three kinds of sandwiches, [Thomas declared, in seekirig dam- ;145 lanimals w ire sold, for 11,819.- pickle and. lemonade.' Mjss Emily l-age's' from; the driver of .a eai' 17r.by nine P itt .County farm ers Carr, Prof. ,N. H. Henry ■ and which catised an aocid'ent. rosult- last .weeki Tops-brought $4.25 a P ro f. Grahnrn *i,« ing in the loss of that digit. ' hundred net. - chaporonii. Mrs. J. Frank Clement was gracious hostess at two tables of bridge on Thursday afternooii. The attractive decorations being jonquils and Easter lilies. The prize for the high score, an ar tistic brass vase, was awarded to Mrs. L. E. Feezori Tempting chicken salad, baked ham, chisesp straws, baked apples, crackers, coiie« and to« were served. The guusts at this enjoyable affair were: Mesd'ames L. E. Feezor, S, A. Harding, ;VKnox ' Jolmslomj, Grant . Dianiel, P. J. Johnson, B, Carr Choatei P. G. .Brown and Miss ¡Willie' M ilier. . il ТГ r »iS * л i-jlì ^ 4. к .^ ■ .*4 , f il -r- '' ’il r.-ï :i:i ►-tu'p 2 f ^ ' r ш т т т ш ^iViLLFi 'EMTEtìPRtSE Thursday, Api'ü '7, J!)32 First Steps In Davie Pui'thcr Kecords of tlic Year 18Й7 plot.”O ’.nier appointed guardian !r-ï 'i;í ’'и' Li ' u: • Si'‘ ' ' ' i i •I !i (By Mary J. neitm aii) Continuing tliü early history of Davie county in the year 183'}', ■\ve find this recorded: "North Carolina, Davie County, The un- clersiffncd com'issioners appointed an pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly passed in the year 1836, entitled an Act to lay off and establish a county by the name of Diivie, to select a place •for a Court House and Jail, and to contract for the building^ of the same; Report—Purchased of A. G. Carter and wife, Letitia, and W iley M. Lowery, and I'o- ceived by donation from Thomas McNeely, 19 1/4 acres of land for the sum of $234.40, on which they located the County Town by the name of Mocksville and pro ceeded to lay off the same into Jots, which were aftenvards sold at public venire for the-sum of $11,582.50, on April 18th,' 1837. A contract was entered into with Colonel Henry R. Austin for the buii.dinir of tihe Ctìiirt House and Jail at "the price of ?11,312.00.” The commissioners, who had been appointed nt the February term of the County Court of Pleas and ■ Quarter Sessions were; as has 'been previously nientioned: Ro land Crump, Thomas Ratled|.te, B. G. Jones, Dr. ’Francis W illiams aii(i Nathan Challln. Tho courts !it that time wero ' somewhat different from those of today, alt'hoUiih thero was the Superior Court, presided over by ! a judge, which met twice a year, in the Spring and Fall. The Court of Equity was another form of legal procedure, which supple- ■ nientfed tha uUiur coiirts. Another court was the County Court of : Pleas, and ÏÎuàrter Sessions, f ; wJiiuh met four times a year, ¡md ‘ "’as presided over by three jus- ' ' ticc's. Littleberry U. Rose was the ' •first clerk of the Superior Court of Davie and John Clement was the first clerk of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, After ! ; the adoption of the new Constitu- lion ofStlSCS, the Court of Pleas and Quai'tcr Sessions and - the /Court <;f Equity were abo lished, some of their c^ities being (absorbed by the Super ior Court, and m agistrate’s ' coul't. Since 18Ü8. a board of -county commissioners and a register of deeds, who is clerk • to. the board, hiivfi been created , to attend to the affali',‘î of the countids. Tho presiding justices . a t the May term of court, 1837, ■ were (ïilos W. .Penrson, L. R, Rose and Garland Anderson. , Mocksville at the time that the public Square wag laid off would hardly be rcco,u:nizcd now. The principal Btreet was ' S'aiisbiiry street, .'ilong which were la few stores and a number of houses. One store was located where the home of B. I. Smith stands, an other storo was situated in whiit is now the garden of the former Henry Call place, and a big tavern stood on the site of Mi'iî. Hattie McGuire’s homo..The “White House,” built by Hugh Wilson about 3805, was fronted by n row of offices along the street, Aci-oSs from these was the home of Thomas McNeely, which is now the residence of Mrs. W, A. W eaiil. Another hou.se stood on tho site of the Sanford. Motor Company, and was occupied at one time by., Ephraim Gaither, ■who was a well^l<nown citizen and father of Attorney E, L. Gaither, With -the laying off of the public Square, and the sale of lots adjacent to it, much of the business of the little village t'r.en moved eastward. Later rows of elms were planted alon^ the sidewalks, which hod wrown. in thé remembrance of many of our citizens, to tall shade trees' that added much 10 tile beauty and coinlort of the S(|uare, What is now Main street was then called sireet, the width teihg 90 feet. The Court House was lo cated in the center of the Square and was intersected by a street 40 ■feet wide, called Factory street, C’:i the nùutli sitili of the S<iuare ran W'uter slieet, 40 feet in width and on the nortli side was Gai- I her strueU Another, street, Cle- ’Jiient .«.Ireet, ran parallel to Hen derson street, and connected Gai ther street and W ater' street, A beautif.ully drawn and- colored •plot of the lown can be seen in the Court record . book, which •was made by Thomas liatl'edge, commissioner and surveyor, and “ the art and myatory of a carpen* of Levina Beggerly, and of W ü ter,’’ under, Pvlchmond Nafl, •(¿lo liam Deadmon, the la tb r being wag to give the apprentice at thR proven iby John Linn, witness, end of the term ”a set of bench and Moses Ijlnn. Executor. “Na- tools and a freedom suit.” An- tj,an Haneline and Giles Foster sales of tho property Elizabeth Sloighter and in- a tax of 30 cents on the poll and John A. Meroney in $1000. John free'’ to receive “a suit of clothes vontory as special adm inistra- 14 cents on each ?100 valuation A.’ Meroney appointed guardian Another, apprentic- tors, they then received -¿{eneral on lands be laid and collected for of Rebecca Hughs, . Lucinda gj-Hanes, was to “learn administration on the same, and county purposes, and at the sivg- Hughs and Thomaa Hughs, gave .^-t and mystery of tanning,! gave bond with Robert Foster .of our Independence. Present Uio Returning to the court records Clary Locke, George Locke, Eliza other boy was bound to Jam es .. , for May, 1837, we find this en- Locke and Sarah Ann Locke, »to' the art and my- try; "Ordered by the Court that «ave bond with C. Harbin and ..(-ery of a tailor,” the boy w heiv of EIizaL Bear Creok nifid furnish f.mbor, .They arc to be exempted from workiiiig any other , road;,and to furnish timber for t h e ' causo- way.” . . V ‘ ' ",In Novemlier Sessions, 1837- Court of Pleas and Quarter Sch- sions hold in the Metho li,it church in the village of Alock.s- villo on 4th Monday in Novem ber, 1837, and in the 62nd year ^ ^ :T.hursday, 'April 7> 1982 ; ■THE MOCKS'^ìl i Л‘,4г^ There Isn t Any Doubt Left That Spring Is Here geation and racommendation of bond vvith B. Garner and C. Har- ^nd write and “cypher’^ ^ and Harrison Pruett in $200.” the Board of Wardens ordered bin. in $3000.’’ Fifteen' deeds of jq rule of three, and to re- “Jam es Smoot’s last will and tes- by the Court that a tax of ten land were recorded at the May ^ ¿¡^ 0 ^ freedom suit, one new tament was proven in open court cents on the poll and five cents term , and , also several w ills, $6.”. Still another one by .the oath of L. R. Rose, one on each $100 value of lands be among the latter being these:” waig bound to Patrick Simmons to of the subscribing witnesses, laid for the use of the Poor of John Cornatzer’s last w ill ^.t „n j myatei'y" of Gf.ssaway Giiither qualified as the County for the year 1837, and testament was proven in open making vvr.gons; to read' and Executor and received letters.tea- collectable in the Spring of 1838. court by Jam es Smith, one of .^yrite and cypher to the rule of tamentary. Elizabeth Sleighter’s Ordered by the court that there the subscriibinig witnesses, W il- three,” and to be given “one last.w ill and testament was pro hall be but tv/o ju ry courts in a- liam March, one of the Executors, fi.pgdom suit, one new Bible and ven, in open court by John year and that shall be at the May was qualified and received let- ¡56.” Others were apprenticed to Philips, one of the witnesses, and November terms. Basil G, ters testamenffiry. Hannah Hane- »Learn the art and fnystery” of Nelson Travillion appointed guar Jonen appointed 'Prustee of the line’s last w ill - and testament tj,g ihatter’s trade, the cooper’s dion of the heira-of Nancy Tra- County of Davie, g)5ve Bond with was proven in open court by trade, the blacksmith’s trade and_ viilion,-gave bond with Samuel Jam es F. M artin, W illiam Haw- Richard Vaneton, one of the ggjj,g the colored girls wgre Taylor and Jesse A. Clement in kins, W illiam M'nrch and Tenny- witnesses, and George Haneline jjounil out to “learn the art iind $200, ju.stices present, Enoch son Cheshire. qualified as Executor, and re- mystery of sewing.” Brock, Roland Crump and W il- ,The Grand Jury for the May ceived letters testam entary. John Among the court orders were liam Hawkins making the ap- sessions, 1837, w ere: A. J. Coon, A* Meroney was appointed ad- these;, “Ordered by the Court pointment and approving securi- Foreman; John Smith, Jam as m inistrator of W. B. Meroney in that Jam es C. Ryan be exempted tics. John A. Meroney’s last will Woods, Nathan Stanly, W illiam $400, and also adm inistrator of from paying tax for his slave, and testament wn.s proven in Orrell, Daniel Wood, Thomas Jam es Boswell, with C. Harbin Anthony, who is blind;” "Order- open court by the oaths of Jacob Veat'ch. John, Hodgo, John Kel- in $100.” ........... ed by the Court that,the Trustee C. Graves (?) and Phillip F. ler, E. Garwood, Elisha Butler, "Ordered by the Court _that of-the County pay I'homas i\Ic- Meroney,.. the subscribing wit- ThonVas B. Owings, John Call, Ba.'sll G, Jones and . John Locke Neely $140 for tho laiige bell for nesses. ,John Clement qualified ter, orphan of Lilia McCarlur Sr.muel Stewart, Jacob Davault. act as-inspectors of the election the use of the County, lout of as Executor and received letters gave bond with R. N. Craige ami following justices, ■ (to Wil) Enoch Brock, W illitm HaWkins, George W. Johnson, .Esquires, Phillip Booe’e last will and/test- iiment was produced . in op:n court, and its execution provan by the oath , of Сгоаде Booe, она of the subscribing witnes.433, Whereupon Thomas Veatch ami Jacob Sheek qualified as Execu tors and received letters tesla- mentary. The w ill ordered to be recorded. Tuesdey, Nov. 28tli— Justices present- were William Hawkins, Enoch Brock and A. G. Carter. Phillip F. Meroney was appointed Guardian of Rebeci'a Hughs, Samtiel Hughs, Lucinda Hughs and Thomas Hughs, Or phans of Thomas Hughs, nul gave bond with W illiam B, Will son and Giles IW. Pearson in the .sum of $3000. Burton Craigc ap pointed Guardian of Jane McCar- «ÖD HÄVE MERCY ON WE. A TRAITOR TO BABYHOOD (By John J. Daly) God have mercy on me, a kid naper; Breaker of mothers’ hearts; Destroyer of fathers’ hopes; W H ILE Ю BED W ITH FLU CANDOR W OMAN HATCiHES ÉÌ3GS Mrs. ClevQ W illiam s of Candor, has just recently hatched fifteen eggs into husky chickens by keep- tears of little children; not t'istam cntery.” Amon'g the orders ir.sutid by the Court iu regard to At this May term a number of- at ■. Mocksville on the second any moneys in his hands guardians wei'o appointed, among Thursday in. August, next.” “Or- otherwise appropriated.” these beiii'g: Jesse A. Clement dered by the ' Court that' the -"At the Angus'- term of Court keening up the county ro ad s'is admini.‘!tr.;itor 011 the estate of Samuel Craige, in the sum $2000. R. T. Dismukcs appoint appointed guardian for Abram Clement, John H. Clement, Mary Clenient and Sarah Clement, or phans of Godfrey Clement; he gave bond with W illiam F. Kelly and William "March in , $7000. John Cheshire appointed guar dian of Richmond Beamon, Wif- liam Boamon and Nancy Beamon, orphans of W illiam Beamon, he gave bond with John Smith and Thomas Smoot in $2400.'Burgess Trustee of the County pay to H, | of Piers and Quartär Sessions, thi C. Jones, Editor .of the Carolina held in the Methodist church in that a publi:; road be hiid off iind Watchman iii Salisbur,y, for ad- Mocksville on the 4tli Monday in granted 'from Mocksville to the vertising for tho County of Davie August, j.837, the iollowing jus- old mountain road, to run 011 the , the Act of ID'lvision and printing ticos wero present, to w it; Enoch line between,Jam es Renshaw and i|)ointod a;iuiiiii»ti'atov t>n the hand bills for sale of Town lots ¡Brock, W illiam Hawkins, W illiam the Keller place, anti that Jam es ¡tale of Sarah Douthil, dee,, gave one: “Ordcrud by the Coiirt IJolin A. Challln, dec,, ¡he gave bond with A, G, Carter and Na than Clull'in, Jr„ in the simi of $1000. Kadl'ord Foster wa,-; a|}- i March, Garland Anderson, Ten- Renshaw, "Caleb Kerfeos nul old ny.son Cheshire, Alexander Smoot Zadoch Leach bo authorized to in all $13,” Among these interesting records are items about white Jo leph Hau.v.er, Spencer Taylor, open said road and the road to and colored boys being 'bound Thomas Cheshire, Esqrs,” At t’;is be worl<ed by their hands, and out" to'-learn some trade, tlie term a number of w ills were of- Jam es Renshaw act as overseer, ((Uiiiit exi/rossioii being "Ui luurn feretl for probate, one baing that they-to keep up the bridge r.cro.'is. ANNOUNCING. THE NEW FORD C ^ I i n J é r ■УЯТ N ew rORD EIGHT D elu x e T udor Sedan Ëngine * Vibrationlcss Silent Second G ear./ E igkt-cylin Jer, 90-Jeg rce "V«typc, Ó5.«liorse«pov/cr R oom y, Scautiful !Boaies * X o v Center of G ravity SyncIironizeJ Silent G ear Shift * Seventy^five !M.ile8 per Houri- * Comfortaljlo Riding Springs * Rapid Acceleration' * Low Gasoline Consumption * Relialitlity' New self-adjusting Houdaille cioubie> acting hydraulic shock absorbers with thermostatic control . . . New rear spring construction . . . Automatic spark control ; , . Down-draft carbu retor . . . Carburetor silencer . . . Bore, 3 1 / 1 6 inches. Stroke, 3 3/4 inches . . . Piston displacement, 2 2 1 cubic inches . . . 9 0 -degree counterbalanced crankshaft . . . Large, eiTective fully enclosed four-'v^'heel brakes. . . Distinc tive steel^spoke wheels with large hub caps . . . Handsome V-type radiator .. . Graceful nev/ roof line and slanting windshield of clear polished plate safety glass. . . Single-bar bumpers, chromium plated . . . Low, drop center frame . 5 . M echanically operated püüip drawing fuel from fourteen-gallon gasoline tank in rear . . . Choke on instrument panel 4 i , Individual inside sun visors . . . Cowl ventilation . , . Adjustable driver’s seat. . . Choice of M ohair, Broadcloth or Bedford Cord upholstery Jn all de luxe closed types. THE NEW FORD FOUR-CYLINDER CAR Ah improved Vordfour ■cylinder, ^0-horse-powor engine,. operating with new smoothness, « • avail able in fourteen body types at $50 less than the corresponding V-8 prices listed below. Jmoon” and "A Quiet Spread.” Everybody is invited to attend., fortune to fall from a ladder Sat^l urday morning and was painfully Forrest near U N U S U A L L Y L O W P R I C E bond with Thoma;! Foster and Berry Fo,M(er ¡n tho>aum of A, Ct, Carter apiwinted guardi n of IL W. Carter, W illiam F. Car ter, JoHss Carter,. Eliza M. t'ar- tor, Ann Carter, Corneliui} Car ter and Letitia VV'. Carter, iir- phans 6 f Letitia JF. Carter, , Ku gave bond with Giles W. Poai- son and Caswoll Harbin in the sum of .$2 0 0 0.” "Ordered by the'Court that the Sheriff of the County have eroi't- ed ujion the Ja'il lot a stock aad •Whipping Post and P iiloiy, 'ini present his account for UIIiav- cnco to tho noxt Court, tho same to bo completed by then.” Ordered by the Court tjiat • i‘ order mado at tho last May tci'm, doing away two of tho Jury Courts be rescinded; and that hereafter there shall bo but Uvd Grand Jtrries for the (^oiii't.s nf Pleas and Quarter Sessions, : iid they shall be nt the il<\bru!u'y and August terms, and that a re gular Petit Jury shall be .Hum- moned for all the terms,” 'i'hs "W orshipful Coiirt” closed I'liv the year 1837 011 Friday, the l.U of December. The justice,s prostut wore; Thomrs McNeely, LoniUL‘1 Bingham and A quilla Choshn'e, Esquires. (This is the second in a seriua of articles on early Davia Conniy records. Other articles, will ii|)- pear from time to time in Tiie Enterprise.) OAK GROVJE NEWS ^ Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bowlo.s, «f Kannapolis .spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, W, (F. Baker, Mrs, Frank Sain and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine, of MOcksvillo lil, 3, spent one day last , week wilh Mrs. C. O'. Craven. . Mr. icndM rs. Lawrence Kirk land iind' children, of the Easteni part of the State, spent the week -end with the latter’s mother, Mr.s. L. W. lleplert Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McClamrocli and little dauighter, Dorothy Sue-, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles, of Mock- sville Route 3. Mr. and, Mrs. 0. R. Oakluy speiit one, d'fiy recently in Raleigli. Miss Minnie Sain, of Morks- villa spont Wednesday >vith Mm. W; L. Summers. Mr. and' Mrs. Calvin Bowles .and little daughter-, Laura GVe.v, HI)ont .saiuj'cU'.j’ ■ Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Beed- ing, of Smith Grove. ,• Mr. and Alrsi Roger McClain- roch and little daughter, spent Sunday uvoiiiiifa' with the iatter’-H parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Marlin W alls, ■ . . M aster Jam ic Beeding, of Smilli Grove spent Friday night wiUi his aunt, Mrs. Roy W illiams. Mr. av)d'Birs. Carl Baker wei’ii the Sunday '¿uoats of their jiar- onts,,'Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Clement, Mrs, Cecil Leonard,Jind chil:l- >;Oii, spoilt-one day the jiast week \yith Mrs, W. H. McDaniel. •Mrs,; Eiwhii, Wliitak'or’ spent lost week in Win.ston-Salom with ■Her d.'iughtor,; M rs.’ llin-iy Dog«r.- ,,;M r, and Mrs. T. A. Hui;ch;.'n.i •spent the week-end witli Mr. ai Sirs. Troy Hutciiens o f.near Fi"" mington. 8.1 turday afternoon, April 2, about 16 members of the Senior Philathin Class of Liberty Siin- iday School accomnanied by fr.i- fiends enjoyed a delightful \veiner roa.‘'.t at the home of Mr. J. L. Alexander. Those enjoying the occ'i.''.ion wore: Misses Lillian, Sadia '■nd Ruby Alexander, M ary Sharpe, Adelade and Blanche Ca ble. i:,thel Foster, Hildii Taylor, r - i •• Mab“1 Wsniivd. Lnni'a Sheek, Flossie and Katherine Free man, -;ucea .lenhour, Luna and Ti elma Kimmer, M argaret Spry, T - Finney and Nora Call. M eisrs. Nelson Everhardt, Clarence Alexander, Avery Har ris, Bruce Spry and John Cable. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Tutterow and two children, Harvey Jr. and Sarah Loudene of near Holmans Saturd.iy iCross Roads, spent last Tuesday ‘ with Mr. nnd Mrs; G. H. Tutte row. Mr. and Jlrs'. W. B. Wilson and fam ily and Mrs. Ida Wilson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and j Mrs. Oscar Presnell, of Rowan. Mrs. Sarah Daniel, of Salisbury is spendih'g' some time with her brother Mr. and Jlrs. Rowan La- pish. Mrs. T. W. Seamen and child ren, of Rowan spent the past Sat urday, night with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mundy. Mr. Mitchcl Cope, who 'has been In treatm ent at the State hospital at Morganton for several years Ib now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope apparent ly well. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry and daughter, Onit.a, Mr. Clarence Creason, of Cooleemee and Mr. A. M. Daniel, of Turrentine were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer. ' Friends of Mr. W. S. Stone- ;Receiver of re-ivards in ransom; Specter of terror in the eyes .of I innoeent victim s; 'Lurker. in the silences, ogre of the night; Planter of anguish, blaster of • aspirations; • . Fear of fathers, niockery of mo- tners; , , Severer'of fam ily ties; ' Heartless and heedless to prayerg . of entreaty, . Have mercy on me, a kidnaper! God pity me—shameless shatter- er of dreams; Crawling 'creeper of civiliiiation ; •Dcspojler of sanctity’s flower bed; ' Trader and traitor of babyhood; W andering wolf in the - human fold; , Pitiless parasite of parenthood; Thief of the, irreplaceable: .| Caster of shadows on happiness; she was ill W ith the influenza, it was learîied here today from re liable sources. The chickens are doing well, growing and eating'and Mrs. Wil-; liams is. planning^ to hatch some more eggs by the same; process, it is understood. Tliat is whAt we. call .taking advantage ,of one’s opportunities. Page Kinston, quick. After Meals, a Pmcfe pf Biack-Draught for Indigestion If bothered -with In- dlBOBtlon, gnn, or dla- treas nttor meals, try taking a pinch of Tlieil- ford’s Black-i Draught. By helping to cleanso tho bowels oE,: undigested . food and waste matter, Black-Draught brings re lief to 'many sufferorB. -Whan oonstlpdtlon iai tho baclcffround /or tt _ - digestive upaot, 2 5BTct b u sy with /nnccc IM Bliic!<-UrauBht to / ,INrostoro norm al, r regular uotlvlty. I[гвФ package! CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HÖME Distinctive Fuiieral Service to Every One. Ambulance .vE'mbalmers Main St., Next to M ethodist Church Day Phone 4811 Night Phone 4803 or 1,64 ssas Rev. Jim Green and a quartette p jn X u s P street are grieved to kno^ t:„ ; and organist from the Bible u ^ rn e r of nurslrv S e e s - he IS critically ill at Long’s school at Greensboro were at Cen- D 'S o r of doo^^^^ Sanatorium. Reports at this writ- ter last Saturday night. Mr. Green S iiS itir o f f a i t r S and charing, (Tuesday morning) are that made a talk that was Very impres- l i ghter of faith, hope, and Char he shows some improvement. sive and the quartette sang sev -'-.y*/ ’ ^ heartaches- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, of ern 1 good selections. A large Corn^atzer with the latter’s sis- crowd was out for the service. Ruthless ravairei-of io v ter. Miss Mildred Allen, were Oui' school is preparing an en- Bearer of grief and dismay. Sunday visitors here. tertamment toil be given at the At large today. Mr. and Mrs. Will Groce, of close, which will be • about the Farmington and Mr. Charlie middle of this month. j i plead with the power of the Groce and mother, of Yadkinville, Miss Clara Banks, of Mocks- reigning spirit to hid me from visited the fam ily of Rev. J. H. ville isipent Sunday with Miss my shame,, from man’s gaze, from Groce last Sunday afternoon. iM ary Helen Barneycastle. the accusing'finger of sainted Miss Racie Hendricks spent the' Mrs. Mollie Tutterow is visit- motherhood, week-end with her parents at ing her son, D. G. Tutterow. Rev E W Turner filleH h iJ « “‘I the Jeri- .p ijo ln taM t rt Enton'. Church ' Rev. J. 0. Banks filled his re- ^ may crawl, 'and cowardly cry gular appointment at Center Sun- , day morning. An attentive audi- „ Master and Lord, .n f i„ M Tn„i, 1 almost filled the house. Sobbing, and sigh to Thcc, ent in Mocksville High School Arranirement«i aro hoincr mndn ' Begging a word: spent the week-end at home. 'fo f “ H o ^ S m in g Z itT Jn - , Forgivenesst Miss Helen Ida Kirk, of Mocks- . . . , , , , I ville, visited Mis;^ Gladys Cain j jja y -^ 0 are siii'p it w ill be Deaden my ears to the cry of tho j Miss Ola Smith was carried to ^ Mae Tutte-t,5ie/l''rkne8s;Snnn+ni*liim Inaf -u/ool/ fn»* w . . * v -d,,!! xt.« ^row. Make A Resolution NOW to eat good bread—and\do this by buying ROYAL PLAIN FLOUR '/—AND—.; DAISY SELF-RISING FLOUR Made exclusive by us • “For years m anufacturers of the best in flour.” Green Co. Mr. J. L. Boger and was dinnei' guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Et chison on Sunday. Miss Henrietta Howard, stud Davie Products for Davie People , F. K. BENSON, Mgr.- MOiCKSVILLE, N. C. OVERHAUL NOW! Long’s Sanatorium last week for .treatment. She is at home again, improved, but not well yet. Mr. Orrell Etchison and fam ily of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. G'. L. White, Mr. Pull down the earth on me, cover my starkness. I Rev. J. 0. Banks filled his re- ¡gular appointment Sunday after- Mrs. Bill Mundy and daughter, "‘«i« «"<5 delivered a very inter- Nora and Mrs. T. W. Seamon and esting sermon,- Mr. W illiam Correll spent th e ’ Mrs. Pearl Ijames and children I The farmers in tihis section are „ , , , 'very busy preparing for planting - mercy on me, a kidnaper time, which is about here. We'.-'„ think there w ill be less tobacco . • raised this year than last.- i’i . tn * , „ „ . Mrs. Tennyson Lanier, went to Shield me from sorrow like unto nd Mrs Prichard White and lit- gtatesville Monday to see her . tie daughter wei-(^Sunday visitors and uncle, who are in the F«»hion tomo.rrow out of their hospital there. * prayers Mr. Webb Fox, of Statesville , forgive me my trespasses, was shaking hands with friends y**'’ trespassed here last Sunday. Against holy sanctity, treading •-----------------4^----------------I the grosses MAN WHO HELPED Of vour sanctuar.v, repentant -nt BUILD MONITOR DEAD last -----------------: From lifting tho ladio ^ Washington, N. Y., April--» Of joy from a cradle at the home of Mr. M, D. Pope. KAPPA NEWS past Sunday., with Mrs. Mundy’s Cooleemee were visitors here ‘w illiam W alker, eighty-six, who ‘'And throwing it past brother,, Mr.' find -M^'s. A. m . , helped construct the battleship Hungry, hearts yearning for lovo, Owens, of Lexington Route 5. 1 Mr. John Koontz and Mrs. E, Monitor during the Civil W ar, is (Father above, MisS Ethel Wilson visited her Click, of Salisbury spent Tues- dead. W alker was wn appi’cntice 'Have mercy on me, a Kidnaper! cousin, Miss Helen House of C o o -" " ’'th relatives. Icarpenter and builder at tho J. J. D. leemee Saturday. - I Rev. and Mrs. Reavis'and chil-' time. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. T utterow '‘J*’®"- of. Morganton, spent one | ---------------- -------------------- and baby spent the past Satur- ‘•¡‘V recently with Mr. and Mrs. CUBAN GROWERS SEE day night with Mr. and Mrs. partner. . ^ TOBACCO PRICE RISE , • i h t! i, a j James Daniel. I Miss Louise Charles sPent the ---------------- Grand Rapids, Mich., April— Mrs. Frank Foster who has '"'’th home folks. _ j Havana, April.—Tobacco grow- Believed to 'be the oldest man in Ibeen indisposed with influènza is ' Misses Lucile and Zeola Koontz ers in the prov/nce of Pinar del .the United States to be licensed improving iglad to state spent last week in Salisbury, the Rio are Jookin'g'-forward to b et-¡as an automobile driver, Thomas' ’ ■ -----■*'— - .1-------r .i-1------------- Gordon, wlho gives his age as 1 0 2 has been issued' his driver’s card for 1932. YOUNG-OLDSTER GETS - AUTO LICENSE AT 102 Mr and Mrs J G Crawford 'KU^sts of Mrs. Vetra Click. ter prices, as demands have prae- and fam ily and Mrs. Lou Lefler Mr and Mrs. J. F. Cartner had tically exlvausted the current of near Cooleemee were the Sun- their dinner guest Saturday crops, and are now disposing of day'aftern^^n" guests” oVM r.Tnd J^im Green, of Greensboro. Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. Mr. Ernest Koontz, Miss Min- Mr. and Mrs. Yarbough 'and Koontz and Mrs. Fred Cart- daughter, of SalisbuiT spent a «" ‘I children were shoppers wihile Sunday night with Mrs. ®Ida Wilson i Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green, of Tho, Sunday guests of Mr. and Jericho spent the week-end Mrs. N. J. Cope w ere; Mr. and "''th .Mrs. Gi-een’s mother, Mrs. Mrs. Roy H artley and fam ily, Mr. Fannie Koontx. Odell Cope and Mr. Seabon Cope , Mrs. (^rady Cartner spent Mon- '^Ul of D.avidson. ^ , __________^__________I Mrs. J, W, Byerly is able to be rwpgwinjCT onijQQT^ NEWS •o"t again,, 'after being ennfined ■ ^.................-........-........................ - to iier roûi'a for some time, Cheshire’s School entertain-^ ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ketchie were ment w ill be given Wednesd'ny the Sunday afternoon guests of night, April 13, at 7:30 o’'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Kdontz._ The program -v\'ill consist o f' Air. Jesse Lee Cartner is indis- I'iThe'Tom'rhu'm'b 'Weddin'g’’, and posed, sorry to say. Hope he will r'Story Book Pals,” a d*’amatiza- soon be '"'oil- , ,, . jtion by the prim ary grades. The Miss Laura Campbell is I'eport- Igrammar grade dramatic playen- ed to be getting along nicely. _ ¡titled, “The Deacon’s Honey- Miss Verlie Koontz had the mis unsold tobacco of last week. Trade with the merchiants that advertise—in the Enterprise. It will be presented in the open hurt, air and no adniissiou. So come! Mr The play is fuli of laughter >and 'Davie _Academy_ spent the w eek-' fun. end with his sister, Mrs. Boger-- - - -— --<»■■■_ ___ _ _ I of near Cana and was accompan- Six hundred' eight persons in led home by Mr. and Mrs, Boger fVance Co.unty have joined the and children. _ ! IC.ranti«. I| jg expected l)hut ap- Miss CatJherine Turner retu'rn- Iproximately 700 persons will join ed home Saturday evening, after Ibftfore the charters of two locals spending a week with her 'aunt, lai’e closed. " Mrs. Frank Keller. »K iG H T E ^ th é co rne r w h e re y o u a rd /~\R, if you're in the middle V -r of she block, brighten up «nyway. Cheerfully palmed houses help (o raise community spirit. Gloom just.moves right out of the neighborhood when ihV piinter «rrives. They can't g et along together. If ypn want to" 6nd out how small an iavctimcot you need make la painting to bring bii; «lividcods in peisonsl. and com* nunity pride, call on us. And Wc might add that wc us« Dutch Boy 'whitè'lead —'th* paint without a superior in pro* lective and decorative igualities. PEERLESS THEATRE Cooleemee, N. C. Friday and Saturday , Past Exciting! LAW OF THE RIO GRANDE Monday and Tuesday Helen Hayes In SIN OF MADELON CLAUDET iWith Lewis Stone OLIFF EDWARDS Wednesday and Thursday WILL ROGÜSRS AMBASSADOR BILL W. N. Anderson (ÌALAHALN, N. C.,' SAVE MONEY 1 It’s still true—no .miatter how many times you’ve heard it —lliiil miimr rep airacarly 'vvili save major repairs later. And now, v/ith the spring and the summer 'ahead, and with parts and labor at bedrock prices is the very time that you can save money most. Av.oid future serious expense I •Save:' • money at present prices! Let us make an estimate today! We arc equipped to do every sort of repairing and over- h'lauling that rin automobile can require. And the work manship is as complete as the equipment. Mocksville Motor Co= HEADACHES^ NEURALGIAr NEURiTIS COLDS•. Whenever you havo some •nagging acho or pain, tnko some tablets oi Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediate. There’u acnrccly ever an acho or pain that Bayer Aspirin won’t relieve—and never a time •when you can’t take it. The tablets with the Bayer <TOM ' are always safe.. They don’t depress the heart, • or othenVise harm you. Use them' ,iu3L 113 oiion ati iiioy^can »pure. you any pain or discomfort- Just bo sure to buy the geniiirie. Examine tho package, Bewiire 01 imitations. Aspirin is iho'trade-marit of Bayer manulftcturo of mono- , aeeticaeidester ot salicyUoacid. I I îl Í'I■f 'I ; II •, • ■ _ 1. ? H?’•ii II Í1 .1 i t 'i I' . -.',1 . : v(ll’ Г. Il' !li íij ■h !ÍI ñi ii ■ll •II ;U,:U rtige 4'trU 'r MOCKRVli.LF F.NTKRPRTSE. MOCKSVIT.LE. N. O Tluiräclay, April 7, 19î?2 il f '• Í ‘i M ” 11 I’I !i' I t. i; I i ( i, The Mocksville Enterprise Published bivery Thuraduy at Mockaville, North Carolina A. C. H uneycutt..................Editor and Publisher ,<'»ч1)'мйсГл1Ю ' '-ЛЛ ■■ Subscription Ratos: ?1.60 a Y ear; 6 Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at thp post office.at Modcsvills. N, C., , fts secftnd-oliass mattor under the act of March .* * f '<*? , *■ ##****♦ • JiOTIGE^TO GENERAL PUBLIC* , __________ : « * This newspaper charges regular ad- * * ^ vertising rateg for cards of thanks, * * resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and * * will not accept any thing less than 35 * * cents caah with copy unless you have * * regular monthly accounts with us. * * . We do not mean to be hard bn any * * «lie, but. small items of this nature force * * us to demand the cash with copy. All * * such received by us in the future with- * * out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- * * iishbd. • . Mocksville, N. C., T'hursday, April 7, 1982 • » , * ■» * * # ^ * * "Jesus 'himself drew .near, and went with them, but'thoiri oyes were holden tliat they should not know' him.—Luke 24. 15, 1C. \VE*MUST CUT THE* OVEUHEAD* There arc those who oppose 'n sales tax. There are those who boHcve that the burden of taxation, is resting too heavily upon land. Taxes on incomes are already loo heavy, many say; Our poverniniir bodies look to this source .nnd to tbnt for money M’ith v.’hich to carry on, but from every .source tlioro comes the cry, “hands off." Every fellow believes the burden should fall lighter on him, that tho other fellow is not coming up. wit'h his part of the cost of government.- And so we have it. "Get the .money wliere the money . is," v.'c hear many say. But after wc figure nnd think and plan and watch wc nro forced to the final conclusion that in the end the consumer pays the taxes, whether on land or on sales or w hat not. So we hnVe about made up our mind to say and believe that tlie only thing for government, national, state, county municipal, to do is reduce tho outlay. Cut overhtad expenses. Economize, save, rc- »luce coats-in every w iyi We must come to .this. ' We havo Kotten the spt'nding, hiabit and wo must break away from that habit. The cost of government must be reduced nnd the tax burden lightened, or else it w ill be only n m atter of time when the p'eoiile >vill rise up and end it all. This may sound a bit gloomy, but any one who keeps in touch Mith Ibe poptilar feeling , must adm it'th at ’some- thitsg must be (lone to relieve the tax burdeii, for the temper' of Mr.- Average Man is any thing but mild just now when it comes to the lax question. ---------------------------o—----------------------- MOTHER EARTH’S GUARANTEE It begins to look like there must of nficfi.«i- sity start a "back to the farm ” campaign, else, several million jobless Americans and their familieit will have to go 'hungry. Wo see very • little reason to think that general business conditions can hope to improve inside another year, certainly not to the extent as to put back ou the job the eight million idle pc9 ple. But farm ing is the original method of making a living. When all other -callings fail, when all business systems break down, \Vhen banks break and f'Bctories are shut down, when the currency system goes on the rocks, when all otheii sources, of living fail, hien can still live by cultivating the soil. Old mother earth, has never refused a comfortable living to those who went to her for food and clothing, fuel and drink, and s'he never will. W all Street may crash u'thousand times, but the farm er with his fertile acres, with his cattle, his chickens, hia firewood, will live on practically undisturbed. We must have a "back to tho farm" movement before the millions of idle, hungry men and women shall once again be come self supporting, arid the more fjuickly wa Btart tills back to the farm movement the better it will bo for, not only those jobless hungry ones, but for, us all. MANY SURE CURES, RUT NONE CURE In our state of depression during the de- : tl.»-. :Ani.'-ri*rr.r. . M'l every straw that may look like a help. Wc fall for about every remedial measure pro- po.oed, without thinking out its merits. How cun we get money in circulation'.' How can we iiiaiuigu lo give emiiloyment to the idle mii- lionsV What will again start tho wheels of industry turning? These, are some of the big ([uestioni- oi' the day, and there are acores with their j)ct solutions. The campaign against hoarding. Farm relief. Reconstruc tion Finance Act, Organized efforts to find employment for the idle. Big loans made to railvyays and banka. And yet instead of con ditions getting better they are apparently grow ing worse. Again we say the sui-est, if the slowest, method of solving the unemployment problem is to got the jobless on the farm where they c;in make a living independent of liitluai-rial prosperity, dr ;jny otl'.cr cfUi.;e, Ha-y-e short crops, and crojw are never short enough, that those ,who industriousl.v cultivate the ,soil; fail to secure a living. A POOR WAY TO SAVE Advertising costs sometJhing, of course. And so does fertilizer cost a farmer, but the farm er knows that he w ill make enough more 'by, use of a reasonable portion of fertilizer that he can well stand for the extra cost. So it should be with la merchant. Advertising costs, but the other overhead expenses of mer chandising must bo paid, anythow, sd the in crease in business coming from advertising is just that much velvet, with the only burden attached, as a condition to the extra volume, the small coat of newspaper advertising. .'D'on’t be like the unwise farm er who attempts to economize by cutting out his fertilizer. Try out running regular, well thought out and worded advertisements in the Enterprise and you w ill find it \viir pay yoU well. THE SEASON IS ON Wonder whether or not the local merchants realize that the season for the buying of spring and summer clotlOng is even now here, and that within six weeks more it w ill have passed? Of course, none of them expect busi ness on la real big scale, hut we would remind them that there are thousands in Davie Coun ty who will of necessity have to buy new shoes, new hats, new suits, new dresses, new Shirts, etc., between now and June” 1st. Merchants, if you want your part of the spring busin'ess in this territory, take some space in the Enter prise and tell the prospective buyers about your goods and your prices land how much you appreciate their business, even this spring. ----------------^ ^-------------------------o--------------------------- BUT IF IT MUST COME , Japan may succeed in running all over Manchuria, but indications are that the Rus- sians are determined to ace to it that thoy stop '■'. when they reach their red border. They are .showing their teeth already in tho vicinity of Vladivostok. A great army is being tnassed there with the ide<3 in view of seeing that tho Japs slTall not be templed to start a "war of defense” in the red territory. We don’t want to see war on n big scale in the far east, but if it must come, we don’t know M'hat would bo more refreshing than to sec China nnd Russia line, up nnd lick the socks all off of Japan and S'end lier back home where she ought to be. ---------------------------0— ^ --------- SMITH MAY AS WELL QUIT Al Smith mny as well withdraw his claim. He will never be President of the United States.. His friends are pressing hi.s candi dacy, and there are many who still believe 'he^ may make it to the White House this ycar.*^ But he will not. It now seems as eertftin as • anything can bo, tlmt the next president will be either Franklin D. Roosevelt or John Garner, and aa between the twp, wp'are satis fied with either, possibly witih a slight pre ference to Garner, That man, Garner, by the way, is in our opinion, ono of the ablest lead ers the democriUic party has developed since the days of Bryun. WANT TO GO TO FARMS Spartanburg Herald. Wc are reliably informed by one who insert ed in the Spartanburg newspapers an adver tisement announcing a "Farm for Rent," that he received in ?inswer to his advertisement »2 letters,' .ill cotqing from the city tmd the mill villages about' Siiartanburg. He estim at ed from a careful reading of the letters that 150 poraona were involved in this quest for a Harm—counting the head. of. the fam ily, his wife and children. So many immediately concerned in the rent ing of one farm, suggçsts .that there must be thousands in the région who would welcome the opportuïiity to return to the land, undejc conditions that v.’ould enable them to “make .a start,” ■ And just there is the most vital problem, those interested in the long view of the future may contemplate. Industry has thrown off hundreds. Industry is not contemplating tak ing them on again. Many fam ilies are living in the mill village through the grace of the m ill managements, perbaps, without means of support, or with just enough to keep soul and body together, When they contemplate returning to the land they find they cannot “run themselves,” that is, they have nothing with which to begin farming. They havo no money, no stock, no cow, no pig, and no chickens, The fam ily has resided in the mill village where such things are owned by comparatively few fam ilies. Given a "start” these families would within a year make a crop, have food for the next ■ winter and begin to accumulate a few 'chick ens, a cow, pei-ihaps, -ind feel that the fut-uvR is it uil iiioïu jauiiiiaing. On a farm, with the right direction and supervision, ;;uch fam i lies would begin to make their own way. In tho villages or in the town, their condition this time next year w ill be even wor.so than it is today. And in the meantime they must live, perhaps, in la measui’e upon charity, T'le Herald reiterates its opinion that an intelligent, organized effort to put people back on the land' ,under conditions tïiat will give them a chance to make a crop and a living while estiiiblishing themselves in a permanent ■Jiome.-is tho most important step to be consi dered by those dealing with the larger ques tion of unemployment, , -------------------------------0 --------------------^---------- THE HARD, COLD FACTS San Francisco Chronicle, The nation cannot tax itself rich. It cannot dole itself back to prosperity, Tho states with relief problems on their hands cannot get any addition'al- money to spend by piping their funds to Washington In the’ form of taxes and getting them back again aa gifts or loans. In? evitably they would lose some of it on tlie way. In addition they would havo the aggravation of seeing their own money, which they could administer themselves much more economically, manag ed by a string of red tape lead ing to the desk of some W ashing ton bureau clerk. -----------------®----------------- SOME OF THE NEW TAXES tibns, has spent the available ap- of what the people w lll thi«!; and proprlatlon and makes call for say, men who lare safe and sane, $70,000 with which to continue men who are possed of sound bu- Its work. This commission has siness judgment, not .demagogues, ■ I! bout 100 men on the jo;b of in- men who have tho best interests vestigating the power and utility of the state at heart, not selfish, companies, chain stores, cement not biased ¿nd prejudiced, and industry, and building m aterials favoring one section or class industry, Vnade a dent in the eco- above the other. nomy program with the initial ~ —--------♦ .... ..... • ,.' appropriation provided for it, and REDUCING THOSE is deepening the dent In calling .. COiVlIVIISSIONS for more. These investiffationa ------------— have become a fad for congress; The Pathfinder. Let some statesman get up and Congress is disgusted with make call for a probe into this gom.e of those "commiasiona” or that ^concern, cprporatibn ,or .^У^,¡ch have been seekihig to rule Gastonia Gazette. Below w ill bo found just m _ ....................................................^ few of the taxes you w ill have |orgiinization, and the^^money is nyes from the cradle to tho to pay to lake the place of the iforthwith ordered at the dispOsml grayg. j„ this much needed prun- defeated Federal sales tax. These of the committee. The usual re- ^y^^k it’ intends to make an are in addition to all the other .suit is a mass of figures and stji- example of the ' Federal Trade taxes that are now in effect, with ,tistics that are promptly pigeon- commission, th is commission ask more to bo ladded. These Ijelow 'holed to accumulate the dust of $1,(5 20,000 for the next ti.s- substitutes for the ages, as, for instance, in the case year but the budget bureauare more obnoxious sales tax. Throe cents instead of two for first class postage. Surtax On $G,000 incomes. 1933. Increased tax on dividends. One-Fourth of ono per cent on all stock sales. on NEED REAL MEN exchanges. , Ton per cent on admission charges above 45 cents. Ten per cent on cosmetics. Furs, 10 per cent. . Jew elry, 10 per cent. w ar time taxes to ihelp the gov ornment out of the hole. RAIDING THE TREASURY Hendersonville Times-Nowa The Pathfindei', a magazine l>ublished in W ashington, has a definitely correct estimate of con ditions in the United States Con gress, in the m atter of pl'aying polities and raiding the treasury by representativos sent to Con- p'ess to guard and сам for the one who d'oes whut’s right and each stop in tho direetion'of con- interests of the people. The Path finder "speaks out in meetin’ ” in the following language: best regardless of this ’cussing, T'he 1933 General Assembly w ill be one of the most import- Lrfbk ’em over and check ’em ant in the history of North Caro- up and you w ill find that those im a. The tax problem^ that are trol by political bodies over our business, each step against home is a victory for the Communist.s. ■We may in Wndly misappfeheu- sion believe that we are doing the mom- 'righ t thing by promoting every thPVi'of fi-rim fho**Tvnnqiir „ iour entire hi.'itory. Wo sort uud kind of pjiternalism. Huttheitof—fioni-the T ieasuiy, foi^neod men down at Raleigh from we are .also helping the Commiiu- either their home section or for every county who are not afraid 1st to win his point some special class, rarely if ever , a 1 i. make objection or put up resist ance when others start their own partieular raids on the public money. Those who seek to raid the Treasury are the last to pro tect the Treasury. They also aro the last to suggest giving up any personal privilege—tlw lust to say a word about cutting their own salaries. Any new and un expected proposal to appropriate a billion or so alwiays finds them silent or acquiescent—unless the new scheme should .conflict with their own, Tihose digging for gov ernment gold seem perfectly w il ling for othersi to di'g too. As watch dogs of; the Treasury there' ■ is no bark in them, It i,<) woll that the c-conuinlc slubility of ¡.he country, the solvency pf the gov ernment, does not depend on thorn. What is the explanation? Treasury raiders must have votes to 'aid them, and who is so likely tp help as those who are like-mind ¿d? "You scratch my backr^” Jiuat keep tabs, and you w ill find tjie same bunch voting for all ;handouts—and never concerned about putting anything in ,' or saving a doll'ar. THE “INVESTIGATION” PAD Charlotte Observer. .■t • , . ' - - iThese '‘investigations" the .sen ate sn ri'iiiily iii'dors cost money and already ttSic cry is comiivg for “more,” The Federal Trade Com mission that waa charged with w budgetary of formidable propor- 500 Squares Gal^. Roofing .....................' ................... ¡p3.85 Base 500 Rods Hog, Field and Poultry Fence. Low Prices. 700 Gals. House Paint ....................... ;|,1.45, ifl.50 and $1.82 1-2 Ready for Brush ^50 Rolls 14 mesh Screen W ire Cloth 24 inch to 48 inch. 5 Doz. LongJIandle (Ditching Shovels, SpociaT .....90c 3 Doz. Blind Bridles, iFine Value .......................................... $1.25 150 Spools Cattle and Hog Barbed Wire, Heayy Grade Number 12 00 Rolls Poultry Netting 18 inch to 7 2, inches, Better ■ Than Compotative Prices , Garden Seeds in Bulk, Snap Bean.s, Peas, Butter Beans Etc. Garden Seeda, Clovers, Orchard Grass, Rod Top, Ky. Blue Grass and Sudan. , Seed Corn, Jarvis Golden Double, Big Sliiver, Hickory JCing. All Your Wants In Our Line Supplied On Short Notice. And At New Low Prices. Wc S61icit.,Your Rnquiriea. “THE STORE OP TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRON IZE YOUR h a r d w a r e STO RE . J of the railroad valuation inves- congress is planning tigatior started a quarter of a Ьр a large part of this off. century ago,: valueless at tho Federal Trade Commission оиги.л « " I has spent a great lot of money Corporation exemptions reduc- abitpri ТЬрчр bvPsTisT but has not o.ccomp-ed to $1,000. • was started. These investiga- „„ything to speak of. Much Repeal of net losses for 1931- of the money and.effort have been taxpayers who foot cases which were tri- _ ■ 'vial, while the big offenders were fallowed to ply their trade without hindrance. The courts have large- One-eighth of one per cent on Gastonia Gazette ' ' lly decided mgainst the commis- all bond transfers.' ть л. . m „ . sion in test cases- and have de- Ten cents per hundred dollars Concord Tribune reports nounced it for trying to cxerci.«« I capital stock and bond issues, “taring a man say the other day powers which congress never Fifty cents on all above $500 on ‘;^"УЬо(1у who^goes to the (,„ye it. real est'ite ' General Assembly is more ------------------------------------- Five cents per .$100 on produce I!'." to kill any further po- DOING THEIR BEST litical nmbitions ho may havo.". ' ■ ■ ■ ■ lias been, ap- that may arise, guaiuiuw /мпиисап in шимииг, 3 and millions | The Concord paper goes on to fiovcrnmeiit, that when the- ;s and that, ,,ay that "what we need to do ia «;how-down comes tho victory lor ,rd to expenso ы oh,„.с.. .„„i America will not be at toy great And wo doubt »ot l-»t tl'«t the gheridan' (Wyo,) Press. Concord man ih I'Uilit. Whatever is done in the next Genera] Aa- Nobody with a bit of courage Kombly is t-'oing to be unpopular or faith in hia country believL'.s •■iome folks. Taxes are bur- for a'm inute that the Communi.st:-, Sporting goods and cameras, 10 donsome and obno.xious; but thero will succeed throuyh bloodshed per ccnt. ..... will havo to be something done '»'Kl not in imposing thoir per- Beveragos, nuis'ance' levy at about;, the tax situ.Ttion, T h e r e , verted form of government oi, vato. • innHt., l:>Ei'i’ound some inorii tax Ainiirica. Ittit fine mtml admit Matches, 4 cents per thousand, money for North Carolina. Now in th e face of frequent and bloody O/.ewing gum, 5 per cent. .«ourees of revenue must be found. >'*ot.s llirougj'.out the I'iUSt that tlie Radios and phonographs, 5 per It looks as if the sales tax is go- Commimists have every intention cent. I to "bust right in the face" oi doing their best. Mechanical refrigerators, 5 per of the General Ascombly. What the loyal American citi- cent. ' I What we need to do is to send zen m «st (io is to make sure by uu Autuniubiles, 3 per c e n t; trucks men to Raleigh whoso political inteliigent^and dispassionate ap- 2 per cent; accessories, 1 per ambitions do not'go any further, proach of this subject, through a ccnt. , thfiit in, unlcflH they ai'o stronK undcrHtiinding ol tlic Coin- Candy, 5 per cent. • ¡onougli to override any obiections munists docti'ines, Ly a caietiil The government has been, ap-,that may arise. ‘ ' guarding of American principles propriating millions every year for this without much regard to expenso to’ choose men and women who and income, until on enormous don’t care whether thoy got any " »ncrifice. , deficit has been piled up. What further than Raleigh or not, a s ' Beware of the tendency toward with an army of commissions, bu-| politicians. If wo send to the las- centralization of government. Ail reaus, departments, etcetera, ad senibly persons who want to stay the power in the Irands of the mausoam, it is no wonder that the ,}„ polities and .benefit from poll- Kovornmcnt is ono of Commuii- people are being called on to pay ties wc are lil<cly to complicate isni’s-first princlpleii. iivon if cen- ....... m atters seriously, for such pcr-^ tralization seems quite ¿plendki sons arc likely to act in such «t the moment, beware of it. manner as to court public favor, livery Communist delights in each regardless of tho state’s needs. "O"' stop in that direction. But if we can got men and women ' Beware of government owner- who are courageous enough to ship. The Soviets’ prim ary idea face the facts and proscribe the is the destruction and aboliah- needed remedy, regardless of .ment of private ownership. Be- what the future may do to them, ware of too much governmental we will get something done. ■ influence with children. The So- There’s going if, be a iot of ,viots long to break up the homes, ’cussing, you can depend on th a t,' These labove items are only a but the sort of solon needed is the f<!W that“ come to our mind. But ^.\Thúkcluy!.-Aüri.V t)" *иЭ82 ' £<fo (f ”” .т кФ Ш Ш Ц Ь т f.fn cR syíí,i,^ ¡ , с. м. ¿"u/tter ap¿né heir daüghtür,,í|rtó,^¿ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest> Wednesday night on Masonic bu- Froat on Friday, April 1st, a dau- siness. ghter. . ■ ----------0---------- ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS „ _ , -----, I Mr. and .Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mrs. 'Cecil Morris, who has Mrs, Marvin Waters and Mrs. P. been sick, is, improving, we are Q. Brown 'attended the Installa- ;giud to state. ' ' tion of Eastern .Star oflicers "and --------_o-u_----- banquet in Winston-Salem Mrs. P. J.. Johnson haa been on Thursday evening. t h é sick list this week, we are '. --------r-o---------- sorry to, note. '• , Mrs. J. B. Johnstone h a s re- Mrs. Maron W illiams, who. has been visiti ng her IJatgliter, Mrs. P; H. Forrest returned to. her home at Cornatzfer ■ Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Livengood and Mr. on and Mrs'. Clarence Lagle and son visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, G. A. -Jones had° 'turned from Asheville, where she as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniel and vvas called to the bedside of her Mrs. R. K. W illiams, of Church- fam ily were recent visitors in sister, Mrs. Katherine Formwalt. land, Mr. Dewitt and Miss Sallie Charleston, S. C. . We are glad to learn that Mrs. Hendrix, of Fork. _ _ o ---------- Formwalt ia much improved. | Mrs. F,rank Foater, of Reeds. M iss Pollie Dwiggins is visit- ----------o---------- Mrs. Ula McCullough and fam ing her sister, Mra. H. G. Pitt- Miss Elizabeth Rodwell, of ily, of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. man, in Asheville. ,,‘fa“l«onville, Fla., will go to John Kenneth Gillian, of Woodlea?'and i Hopkins Hospital, in Baltimore, Miss Levie Barn'hart visited at Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope’s Sun- day. _ Misses Alma and Ellen Kim mer spent the past week-end with Misses Irene and Ruth Jones.' Mr. George Potts,spent the past weel{-(^nd with his uncle, Mr. and , I Mrs. I, D, Hendrix, . Andrew Yates, of Fort Bragg, Baptist Hospital in W inston-Sal-j Mr, and BIrs. J. F. Kimmer and spent the week-end with Mr. and «'«■ Mrs, Lashley was formerly children visited relatives near Mrs, C, N, Chri.'itian, Mias Alverta Hunt of this place, Greasy Corner Sundav afternoon, ----------0-----— land has many friend's liere. j Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cope and Mrs. Harley .Graves is su ffer-' --------------------- son, Samuel antf Mr, Hasten Car ing witli an attack of pleurisy, I Rufus Sanford, who is a atu- tor spent a while last Tluirsdiiy wo are sorry to learn. ¡dent at 'Davidson College, was night with Blr. S. J. Cope, who M iss^iathryn Brown, who tea- week, where she w ill under- ■ches at Proximately, spent the treatment. Her numerous fri- week-end at ‘home. onds here hope she will soon be ______o::l_____ restored to health. Miss Nell Holthouser has been ----------o— ill with tonsilitis for,, the past ' Mrs. Charles Lashley. of near ■weOk, We regret to say. , Winston-Salem, was opere ted on .last 'week for appendicitis at the Miss Mildred Woodruff ¡.ч the gueat of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Patterson, in Taylorsville. ----------о—— Mra. Ollic Stockton spent sev eral days recently with hor son, W. D. Stockton, in Red Springs. I ---------о---------- FORK NEWS Miss Lois Daniel has return- ---------------- od from a visit tp her cousin, Mi.-.s Agnes Peebles left last Mrs, Frank McGregory, in Gib- week to spend the summer with .son,, |her sister, Mrs, M illard Jones ond ----------о--------- ,|Mr, .lones, of Sharpsbiirg, N, C, Rev. R. C. Goforth spent sev-' Dr. G. Greene was a busi- oral days in Lenoir this week ness visitor in Chatham County with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. one day last week. George Goforth, i Mrs, II., S, Davis spent the week ------ lond with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Poole W aters, dau- of Mocksville, Mrs. Marvin Mrs. G^ S. Kimmer and little I Rufus Sanford, who is I dent at 'Davidson College, was night with Blr. S. J. painfully burned last week when is still seriously ill. a pot of hot coffee turned over on Ilia neck and chest. His burns .am not serious, .Tnd he is under -------------— . treritment in the college infirm- ^^^ov. G. IT. iFcn-ec filled his ary. His many friends hope ho regular api)ointment here .Sunday will aoon be quite well. ™or ELBAVILLE NEWS G. Spry.. Ivir. and Mrs. Sunday with their; Rajf Cornatzer,..!..-. :Mift. Rone Howard and ,da’ught’i; er, Hele,n, -spent SaturxlilyJ'fiit- Olemmona. ^ > Mr. and Mrs, E. L. McCihmV roch, of North Cooleeniee, , Mr.? and Mrs.:-,,Luke: Smith ¿nd 'Child ren, of M ocksville;speiit'Sunday.' with their mother, Mrs.' 'D. J. Smith. i ‘ J MORIE “HEART FAILURES*” (By John Joseph Gaines^ M. D.) ^ I feel sure my readers w ill pfl;'- don m i for hammerln'g;a'ivay at this subject so often-^there is no h thèVsCoüntÿi at the Öonrt ¿tive qountie-î more vital topic, or one .more'^ dread with warning. My big city paper this inornin^' announced two sudden',.;iloatlis, both from “ iheurt dlsead?.’’ One was the owner of a trained, troupe, and ho w as’standing, ¡pn the stage, busy with the perform ance, when he dropped doild in-f stantly, in full view of ; tlip ‘iiu-J dience. The onlookers at first thought it was ä part of .the pro*-; gram, until the man was'proiiouiii; ced dead r The paper .'stated'thnt' he was apparently “in ' pcrfeot health the hour ^before.’.’ jShoUÌd I such terrible happenlngs/ße pa'ss-’ od up sis if they .were .’juafrinowg items? ^ The other fatal.jty w'iia (Jfint àf a millionaire oil m an,.ntìd^'a.true philanthropist,^ lie w/ia. also 'ju st a little past, m iddlo'.n'g^trlcken, as by a b(5lt from th'p; Dill e sky. Just "heart disease," pass.; Both of tliese'iiven diyd of Care less Eating, ovorloi'idiftgj^the stö-' mach at wrong'hburaiumd ^vlthout any respect foi; th'e;IttvyÙ of diet. One was ail 'bvorwpt'koa -man— 'ffó Bòdt^9;9f']?tracHb| Ilótfs<i'i(ifoth"eir resf 'for ; thè >purpoSfi of organizntioni and-.appo!jitmént of ihe 'R egis-' of Election M a lJ-"oiv the.j election precirioto in; the.doUnty.,'- ’ *, , . Aprll,22rid* " 5 Las,&> aay.,'f<5r cdtitlldates ,for'6C-; lep'tlon'aa the nominerà t>f any po liticai ^party fdr State, D istrict dnd'Ciphgiesslonal otflcea, (ex-*; cépt fqr the oillce of Stilt<i Sen- ■atpr) tp Hie Notirie of Candidacy with St.pte EoaVdr of' Elee* tioiia; » ■ <!' April 30th' ' 'i Date of opening ^of'tho Regia- Iraflon.,^ Books' iby the l{egi^trars ac the'polling places ftt'9:00 a, i b i[G O x a « tf o f a l l w e V e ë l w a y Â é a ttM ríik V :1^181№Ьт;Щ|Щ0р|()1^ Uí ùi. ■m. ior registration of new’-votera. open- RegiBtratlon books aro to remain inspection open fpr regislratión until sun- aèt on every Saturday 'througli Saturday, May 21st, for régistra tion. May 201ÍI sleeping 'his nlght¿.;'áiliítrd bueH ness endeavor, in' oit.doi’-to make Jlar appointment here .Sunday both .ends'mèct/ ÌIt* >pnid no-at- ning. He delivered a splendid tention to hià' bodily -requirc- message hia subject being, ments; ho Was .exorfiiig himself Peace That Haa Been Given-, to to the utinbst afrjihd,'to keep-a us Through Our Atoning Lord." |thin pocket-book .'nourished. ’ Did Our Sunday School is growing it pay? , some 'since spring has arrived. Mr, Frank Frye spent Sunday with his daughter, ]\Irs, II. B. Bailey, Jlessrs. Monic, Clarence and J. 0. Markland spent one evening the past week with' Mrs. J. R. Bailey. Little Miss Jean ghter of Mr. and . W aters, fell laaj; week and broke W iley Sanford Potts spent Tues- afternoon with Mr.' Foster’^ mo- poy I i'he mflllonuire . was just ;roät* iiig on his.oai-ä. he wag :aatisfied with. lifo, and q iing allv_iv(j:'cö.alä hold; at whateyei\yiOür^^hpVchpsqfi) He diiied oh od best tp hiin,r;.;iih^i::'iri;:<,q limited- piily, 'riljj^^^uppyiito dü man(]Si ' .f'nd^ paiq-^f^vith iihis liia.’Mr. and Mrs. Gile,4 Foster and ‘ “ Г ’с À children, of.Fork, spent Sundají S i V Ъег arm, we regret to state. Mr, and Mrs, W ill Shugart, of Jones ville, wore recent visitors here. .Mrs. Shugart is lu sister ■of Miss Dai.'iy Hampton; ----1-----o---------- .day in I.x)xington with Miss Vel ma Swift, M rs, W. 'D'. Hodges spent sev eral days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton of Elbaville. Mr. and Mrs. Burton have a fine son. Little Annie l^ee and Julia .Da- Garter, of. Fork , j is.VMy''goo(l',,fvi()ridi), iovei'lohdin^ BIrs. Flora Neely and son, Dick, of Winston-Salem, spent the w eek-'vis, of Churchland are siiending ■end with Mr. and Mrs, B. I. this week with tlieir grandpar- Smith, tho former her brother. |ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster ----------o---------- while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. S. M. Call entered Long’s Eccles Davis aro visiting frienda Sanatorium in Statesville Tues- in Maryland, ilay .for treatment. Her many fri-. Meaara. John LeGrand, Rufus ends hope, she w ill soon be well. Brown ond Charlie Woodruff, of ----------0---------- Mocksville and Dr. G.,V. Greene Mias Helen Faye Holthou.ser of Fork spent Sunday at High has boon sick for the past week Rock Lake sightseeing, with influenza,'but is improving | The Senior Class of Fulton her many friends will be glad to .Sunday achool enjoyed a weiner learn. I roast on the 'banks of the Yad- ----------q:---------- " I kin river Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. W ill Foster and | Mr. and Mrs. P .'W . Hairston two children, bf Winston-Salem, were business visitors in Wins- were recent gubsts of Mra. Fos- ton-Saiem last Saturday, tor's parents, Mr. -and Mrs. F ran k' Mr, G. S. Kimmer spent Satur- Sain. .day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. — — 0---------- Iw. J. Potts, of Advance, BIr. and BIrs. C. T. Rogers and | BIr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer and little daughter. Jack, of W ilming- children spent Sunday afternoon ■ ton, spent the weeif-end witjh BIrs. ¡it Ephe'Sus with Mr. and BIrs. J. Rogers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Beck. Henry Snider. ' j Birs, Mamie Carter and 'illild- o—------- red Carter were guests of Mrs, Mr, and B'lrs, Rufus'B. Sanford, Sam Blarshall near Smith Grove Misa Hiayden Sanford and Blar- last Friday.. .shall Sanford spent Sunday after- BIr. W,- D, Hodges was a busi- noon at iDavidaon College w ithiness visitor in Blocksvilie Satur- Eufus Sanford. day! ----------0---------- ' Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bailey and . Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Pate, of jj.i-s, Victoria VanRaton was in Burlington, and -i\'lr, and l\Trs, Blocksviilo Saturday afternoon. Newton and little daughter, visit- on business, ed BIr, and Birs, V. B, Swaim on afternoon.¡THIS ba lií; o f H AÏ HARVESTEi) lA irf.iJ BIrs. J. D. M urray returned | --------------- to her homo in Raleigh on Su n -' Wam])svillo, N. Y,, April,— day; ofter a visit to her parents, Fred E, Allard boasts ownership Mr, and her siste at si:t, o’dlQiilr does it. ther, BIra. Blartha Foster, Birs. Ab Carte Little Sue spent Bliss Annie Church. BIr. A. Carter made a buainesa trip to Blocksvilie Saturjlay. BIr. Bub Tucker had a 1932 corn ahucking Saturday night. Bliss Gladys Bailey apont Sat urday night with Miss Lizzie Bailey. Blisses Glaclys and Lizzie Bailey certain!v> e...ibldefc.;ih'^Butto and Mr. Lllis I'ostor wore the:i,..,.,,.^,j.;i.;/ bund.iy evening guests of Carrie Belle Combs. Some of our people attended DEMOCiiA'r, A'riÒO AGAIN" ^'REGISTERG ; 0 ro viii^ W. Rece''H'1io isn’t the oliTest Düinocrilln the Uilited'Statés, ia.- .„ i,:!... iit-tice, -t« iK -;n u m ire u .yearJpfd, recently registerod\for 'the/áx'primary electloh.' ' ■i6;^he:v Juno 4th IfExpehililuresH the 'itarfy-.fprsthe ofTice of State Clerk,iif'tliejSuporlor Court same Senfitor, member,oi the Holiae(Of ns shown7(or May 25th al)ovo.( Ropresfcntativea', nnd/County •'and • , . Township ofllce’s to file Notice Ot j -Tp date,''l^JpV Gahclidac/i^vith-the Conilty Board pounds'■Pf "’'tiJspei ol ,El0^0tioriB. ' ‘ ' henn -nlnnfpdi liv -<Maÿ', 23rd. % , Last day',foj' iho Chairman of thO' 'County Bou'i fife of 'Electioixs lil ‘'thh‘ S’enätorl«l Dlstrlctíi 'еоА!-- ppáed'of Inoro thjn pne county wliùi'û there is no agreement as pruvided.vfor In Scitlon G014 of the C. S. to ceitify to every ottei*; CÍiaírman of tho County Boards ij£ Eküliono in such Sonr.to'rîi.l' Distript. ('he namos of 'all candi- /líitíüS ‘ >' Jin СЦоЛ• no... Candidacy in- their roapeotive co.uaty for the’ ЫИсе- of Sbntû' gen-c ator. ' ■ ■ ' I ' ' " ... , May,.2ii.th ■ ^ Last day for Statements oi^^ pendituroft to be, filed " b y ^ ' dates', and ' cnmpni'gn ' bpmj^^, ‘ A'i I jchndidates for ' S talto ^ ' •*, " .tti'et oíllceB''RhmiL'f(l¿'^^ ы ьт -щ т ihe S e c r o M l â Â in districts com p^^^jjQ ^y¿ c.onnty. niombevs/;, . „ountv .otlieo4-sh all/„^ superibv\, îiatli _ y. the R ogìstrnr?/tbí polling places, w^tiì the. attendi ;,j/ш IpVoximately 40,000 lapedeza .seed has by. Almanco county ä'season'. ' ' ■ been -plantee idairym enth NOTICE—iJlfAVE MOVED IN .-’rtiy new dhppi first crossing to lef-t 'from 'Ы тге on Deiîot Stiect, jus^bohind Enterprise ofllce.-'-p/C. Howard. .«.------------— JîJîOISTERED hoop !lor.«aln.'Ei.ú-n 'breciy*'"“ ^x-'mliyko Faun, Chn ' <'n f«rm at Fultpn.— Kiines,'iUoeks ville, N. "C. 4 7 :3t'p. . "ivi Iin I''".''!'! with tho CJ/ Oourt'bf linger ;,W)ives the qu-arterly conference at Be thel Saturday afternoon. The. death Angel came Sunday evening about 8 o’clock and took Mr. Enbch 'Hartman away. He was one. of our well known citi zens. SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. BI. d. Ervin w ill fill his regular appointment here Sundayj morning at 11 o’clock. Sunda, School at 10. Everybody welcome Come and help .us by, your pro senee. Mr. Grissom Sm ith'and' Mr.' Ц R. Beeding spent the.E asler hoi days at Charleston, S. C. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Sundp in Salisbiu-y the guest of Hi sister, BIrs. W. W. Allen.'; f M rs. C. L. Kimbrbugh is sfo iously ill. S'he was carried Long’s Sanatorium at Statesyilji last Friday,' 'but returned hbni-'^ as she was too weak fbr an ОрейЧ aEion. We hope fpr her a’; эр'ееда'! recovery. ' • ■ 'l?| Mr. and BIio. V/. G. Spry sj)eji(,/j ¡Saturday In Winston-Salem.Avil^iif relatives. . ■ ' ..- :■ ■ ,y Щ Little Bliss Nina Blae Fosv’- , -who - lives ati'Isaiah, >a iDoBcVatic 'Btr^nghpltì; was on\ Ql^X. vöt,B,i'a|^|i;0)iann;oun^^ •ртпу hed to' 8Ìatù"htp ' political be-, lie.,1' w ere-w ere nò .'lavowsd Де^иЬ- рШ ., ^ ^QliäilW'ON.№i№lSAL’J''’' ’vv â . it':;;j0FÌÌjEN ÏIEÎ,PS‘,ST()ÂÎACH ;)Ör|n,ifi-T>l6^t'y "Off f i>vçiter'rWiith ’?bbçlîS(?l‘'àftU, 'If'bloii.'ïed':\with gas of;<Adlí)rlka; -TUis \^fáhea''oíit ^0Т!ч1 stçmac'h ahd b'pjvels a'i!!:! i ^dí уоц of AU ” (liêGi/iîid'g'Pliai m?iÇjy л --------- ■ - / 4 ^ 0 , MAKS SHOPPE ì ' ■ B'iogìtsville.lN. 'с.,- ..'У MBIHEB’S P I is not far off. Wc are.* taking orders f r Mother I) a y Come i in" and s e e; our attractive saipi- ples. ; 'LeGriind’s iPltiarmacy "The Roxall StPre" .'■Phono 21. MPckFville, N. C. JDtfiyie Ç^ühty V ibwn /'T he vdry .best Beef -and Pork, fresh alfrt^ - 'riaht, handled- right, 'kept right, cut right for cash. W hy' takt; '." "ebnncfl--wibh neddlera.'i^hon our_ prlcea are lower? ' i'resh Fish every week. AlSo quality * ’ groceries at lowest prices. , ' ■ ; . W e opoii'six a. m. and closeiten p.,m., Ideal Grocery a,.nd. Market 1 ’ 'Í-. г а visit to her parents, Fred Е, Allard boasts owncrsnip I miaa ^-ni.a iua.. ¡ MEAVISLOGUB Mrs. R. I,. Gaither and of-a bal« of hay that was han est-1" ¡‘a o" th? sick list last ' fHI]'Vv'lLDf^YvEST OF TO- r, Birs, Cecil Morria, ‘ccl in 1831 by his grand lather, ,siU lering with If u. ^ e wtís-'pjt g - ' ■................ " " "" i- - i. - ^ Â D A ^ ^ l^ ^ iiiïm iD À Y : I MARIO if sh il l in g '..In V Soù)nd NoV Second to Noue^ ' г I ¡Hiram A llard., lihe latter, had oi school one week, hut 'i'eturiii to school Blonday morning,'.jivii Mr. and Mrsi iRay ííoward iSilBirs. Alice Hunt, who has been placed several bales in a loft for quite ill, is better now, her fri- an emergenc.v. ^o-.' •ends w ill be glad to know. Her Despite its age, the remaining littio daughter, Sarah I>oulae,\iy'^o/ daughter. Miss Julia Hunt, of b o le appears to be in good condi-'iv m pi< om n-i Mt«!* Woshington, D, C., is with her. tion, . • Misses Gilmo .Baity, V irginia FIRST GIRL ‘AIR COP’ Adams, Lucile Horn ond' .lane; TAKES OVER HER JOB McGuire, students at North Onro- he winter Ьего„-л’1<;Ь[11д1‘ ' parents, Mr. und Mrs. "J. U,‘* F œ -' Iter have moved back;tô.Clôbibioilÿ',': 'and aie at home to their lina College for \Wonien, spending ' the spring here. ore Alameda, . Col., April.—Bliss vacation Patricia. Kenilail, the lirst girl aerial traffic, cop, went on tlio _____ job here; ■ ' -, V ’ au-, winy, Blortin, D istrict She woa'appbirited to succeed day gueats of hi^s iatlfO).^/ind,'nlo- on the Lewisville roiul, " ^ i> Birs. Blarvin Smith’ urday 111 WinstOTii*Salom''’ .’slion.; ping. '*'' (*.*1?'' < I BIr. and Blia. Joe Fost^ii IJr. and little son, Black, w'ffio, Sun- >. Before May 1st 20c DepuV^Grand M asto Doug Warren, noted flier ther, BIr, and'BIi-s. Foater. nersville Masonic Lpdge Blonday killed recently in a c^oackup in Miss B laigarel .^fspen^ Sunday with her sjiner, M ra..W . " ■: : '■ f*' 'if - CPlcjNJd'ii'“''Balcony ' ' lOc—35c night and W alriiit CoVo Lodge Oregon.ЩЯй In accoTuaisc-e with the Statute-, we ’a'iII begin advertising property for sale, the First Week in May for all unpaid l.axes. Save advertising cost by paying ypur^ City and School Tax during the month of. April. J. M. HORN , City Tax Collector I 5. i I (1 I ‘?ii f i'ÎH! Il I *iiî.' ,'ii Г' • « Ш Ш ТИВ MOCKSVILLE Ш ТЕНРШ ЗЕ. MOCKSVILLE. N.! C. Thuraday, Â pïil :7> a9ö2;;; lê ' -.-i. г>- •i/.'h 7;;,; Ш fei! , ' n ¡M i ‘ ' 'P’ ''/;'' ¡i's il. ¡ ' ¡ ’ '■'■’l ' i :.;Î1 -,|il 4:iiî I I 'î, J ri 11"• n V»1, liî'r ? I 1 \ V' ' i'5îl «lit I I :t И V--' 4■■ .11» i f: ■'i: ¿/RUBYM.AYRES F o u rth b s ta îm e n t A iU ivintytw o tlic only ttiinn Diana renlly - v-'ii another womnn 8 husbnnd* Л " Ë S t tells lier, retreat; Before ^îili= iii-?':; :;il; ai)(î è'iic "íth, bpimtry птГ ппп^ '¿о to ’ä'Vurai Waterman'H Hat, whçfcJiv I-indíi. Dennis’s wile, quid; calmly. "I s'llto marry herí" »be i"''’ Л1 lllc_iilr.l't el.V'’. leaves slie Roca lo Dennis w h e re th e y a r c s n r p r h f’ c! ■fe. w h o ta k e s tU c sUu- . su p p o se she w.iiit.H y o u aiiR a s l« D e n n is , c lu h w h e re ^e lic goes w ill told her. NOW GO ON W ITH T ill! STORY. There was a liltle . sound out in the road -A big car had drawn noiselessly tip to ll'c gate, and a man was getting <}Ut< /A tig ■I!'" -with a very unpro.cs’ «lonnl appcarancc—Rathbone. Diana made another effort .to rise. He would be so angry with her. She iieard his step on the iath, then his woicc talking to the reaW. "Oil, well, I’ll go',up-" then hu. ■atep on the stairs. | The Creature was, not there, oi tourae . . . and now hewould be angry SS find her out of M . Not that she ¿ared if he was anBry: ¿e was well ■ Sd to look after Ihcf. He ought to W e sent word tha( he would be com- ing. Diana was trdpbling from head tSrioot as she clung, to the window {•Ul, her face turned-tivtho door. Rathbone camo In , he gave me iftlance ai the bed befon he saw her, ¡¿nd the broVc out «•anully, "I was.*0 tired of bed-I w an^to see what WTM outside .. . and I w^Kact back.” /.«-rtoQPfi tlie room in a vldis and Dickc Child ilSio c kI “ d iiy list before you can^" f <"I, told you to stay In bed. 1 told when Missto call some afternoon, Starling would be out. On Saturday Rathbone camo at three o’clock. Diana heard his car come up to the gate, and her eyes grew briglit with excitement.She was well enough noW to feel that she was about to be taken out^ of prison; well enough to iind the quiet ness of the little room rather trying; siic listened eagerly for his step on the stair. .She couid hear iiim downstairs talk ing to Miss .Starling. If seemed an eternity till lie came up to her. "Well?” he said cheerily. "And how For a moment Diana could hardly see him. She was blind with emotion, arid her heart licat so fas^ it scirncd to be thudding up in lier throat, choking her.Then tiie mists cleared, and she saw him standing in the doorway, looking at hdr witii eyes that seemed half ashamed, half pitying, halt p/nil/ Yes, the gladness was tiier,^ and with a little smothered cry Diana held out her arms to him. "D ennis..." He came over to her and took her in' his arins. “Poor little girl . . . my poor littio LEXINGTON,ROUTE 5 NEWS CLAIM UNHAPPY MARRIAGE 0. Rich, anti on tho south,by th6 ------------— BOON TO MAN’S SUCCESS lands of H. A. Sanford, and lunda . ■ ,, , : ' of .Nettie Eaton tind lands of J,Chrcngo, April.—M arried men ' .. . ,■ , J. , ^ , H. Groco, on the west by tho She inado no more trouble about taking her medicine. He crosscd the ro ^ in n ^ d e and ekkcd her ^^p 89 a tWld. acpositiiiB i- * II«8 Inly just h ------------------- _. told you '??«|he‘e'‘go n e'^" .. »be mujt go out *nmct!mes," she added resentfully, for Sw fi defending the Cvcfttute, '-•■•i. "Well, if you do it again you'll have . 4o have two nurses. What would you foave done if I hadnt comer j,."Stayed there, I suppose, Diana ^ H e 'stood looking down at her un- *"‘'Do?i't you want to get well?" he “’"HlrS'};iol"^d,butno^^^^^^ lier b'lg eyes stared up at him mourn- ■ you don’t want lo get well.^eay eo. and I won't come _ any more, lie SSd ruthlessly.я child like you. AU your bfe b ^ e wu-cverythinK to_ look ™ cb. ..puKc ilion. m trembling hitter- ^ • ncis. “I hale my life . . . there isn t ;- «uija.u.E.fo )ooK forward to. I dont care it I die.... i .oppose уоч’тейеусг "wanted to die?” ' , “I've never Ijcen very ill,” ho ah- «wered lumiorously. "And it's only ■when you feel ill and weak that you think it would be an easy way out if ■ you died." “I suppose you think I’m very silly,” fiho bUliiniUed. "I think you’re going lo be a very w se little girl and , get луе11 very guickly.” "I’m so tired of lying here.” ; He looked at her consideringly. "У < ^ well,' I’ll make another bar- (Spih with you. If you’ll do as you're 'ng out of bi:d or refusing I come again I’ll take arc wo to-day?" She searched hi* face with eager eyes."Are you going to take mc out?" He laughed. "Didn't I promise? But let me look ut you first. ’"I'm much, much better,” ■ she as sured him earnestlv. j r>After iiie hid uicil di'ciScu, KSui- bone lifted her gently In his arms—sho was little more than a featherweight— nd carefully carried her down the 'trow staircase of the tiny house. 'ho Creature was standing By tho different car to tho one Diana 2, .ren drive down tho lane vi'hen last came. 1,1. »¡lirl'jlns to drive you myself," on the seb® carefully set her down and riiRS Ri the car where pillows callv a?ran^b*’''^^^>' methodi- ‘^“ifihat mcSiY Mi« .. .front,” Diana Som? to sjt in "That's where'^d'sapPomtcdly. sits,” hi a n sw ered \ d riv er generally In less than half S}y‘. . back at the cottage, ai9“r ‘^ey were them at the door, h e r sreeted her^eyesjery knowing "Have you enjoyed it, X .,, asked, and Diana answcreuM- »n« such a little'way—it was hardv^> going for.” ,Rathbone laughed as he carrift • ■ • vn k'- lold—no getting out of bi:d or refusing to eat—when I conie again I’ll you for a little ride in ray car.” "Wlien will you come again?” she asked distrustfully. He laughed. "To-day is Wednesday «liall we say, Saturday?” “Will yoii promise?” "On my sacred word of honour.” '■ He stood up. "No more tears, mind." "No.” , Й, . He held out his hand. "Good-bye, for a little while.""You m il come on Saturday?” I “Yes.” ' Diana gave a sigh. "Thank you very much.” It was the first time she had really been polite to him. ' The Creatui-c was a little skeptical about that promised. Saturday drive: at least, she looked it, although she •was too hatefully Inctlul (so Diana thought) to say anything. "You will have to see how niiich you can improve during tiie next ‘three «lay.s," was her only conimcnt. ■ Diana knew quite well what she w.is' thinkini:, and it made her all the more determined to i)c well enough to go with Kathiione. '' She !!c; ir.-jrc troi;!)!;: .-.h.-.uftaking her fond or medicine, and did everything .she was told afmost before she was told. On T!iur.?day siie receiveil a letter from Dennis, telling her he had found out lhror,.i,'li Airia where she was and asking if :':e с <-rc him. .She rmvnl all about tiicir Mbl quarrel and told him : girl. . .." She clung to him, half Jaughing, half weeping. " ' He kissed her gently as he might have kissed a child, but she seemed coiitenled and lay still, looking at him with big eyes. ' - "Look at me,_ Dennis—you don’t loo'ii at iiie ut uli,” she said. He raised his eyes with an effort. "I’ve been worrying about you, Diana.” Sho smiled. It was siveet to hear him say that. "You need not,” she told him. "I shall soon l>e hack in London to plague you and quarrel with you again.” He turned his head quickly away^ and she said with a sharper intono* tion, “Is anything the matter? You' seem—strange, somehow. Is anything the matter, Dennis?” ' ». . "No, at least-----" He broke ofif. | "Something li the matter." sho in sisted’ She tried ^to' raise herself, but the effort was téo'much, and-she lay back, trem'bling and breathing quickly. "You frighten mo," she whispered. “You frighten mc." He held her hand to hia iace—«udt a frail, white little hand. "There’s nothing to be frightened about, my dear.” He smiled to rwisuro her. ''It's only—I've got to go' away for a little while—that's why I cam#. The Sunday guests of Mr. D .. W. Barnea were Mr. il. E. Barnes and fam ily, Misses Cameiie Bla lock and Francis Ijames, all of Cooleemee, Mr. Clarence Buie and family, Mr. 'and Mrs. Tom Poole of Spencer,'M r. Oscar Barnes and fam ily, of Tyro, Mrs. R. L.- Buie apd Miss Vertie Buie. Mr. and M rs.'John Sigmon, of Yadkin spent Suilday at W. A. Grubb’s. Mr. T. W. H artley suffered a heart attack I’flst Wednesday af ternoon w h ile attending court at I.exington and was taken to the 'Davidson hospital for treatment, but was brou'iht to hia home here Thursday and is still confined to his 'lied. He seems to be improv ing Bonie. Klau to sv.y. Ml'S. .Jim Nancc, M'i.Hses Beulah and Hettie Nanc«', of Tyro spent' Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Jilrs. R. A. Nance. Mr. R. W. H artley and fam ily and E. S. Cope spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope, of Liberty. Mrs. J. F. B'nrnhart and chil dren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard, of Tyro. Mr. Ben Beck, Mrs, I. A. Beck and little daughter, of Thomas- ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck, Mr. and Ml'S. C. M. Grubb, of Jeru salem spent Friday with Mr. 'and Mrs. T. W. Hartley. Miss Hattie Barnhardt, of Churchland spent the weelt-end with her parents here. Miss Dora Barnes has been very sick for several days, sorry to say. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Y'arbrbugh of I'yro spent .the week-end with I Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bock. Mr. Robert Crohipton, of Dur ham is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Lamb. J. F. Barnhart was a visitor at E. L. Barnhart's at Churchland Sunday. ' Mr. '¿.nd Mrs. W. H. Beck were vi.sitors at J. E. Grubb's Sunday afternoon. jMiC and Mrs. M. H. H elliard and daughter, of Lexington, spent Sunday with T. W. H artley. Mr. E. L. Grubb and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr. Shirley Wilson and fam.ily, of Church land. ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS whose wives least understand , , . y,, , , , ,. ... , . . , lands of Nett e Eaton and lands them are more likely to crash the • „ , . i ...»»on * are happily wed, riccordni'g to E. G. Hendricks and conveyed Mrs. Guy Bush; art authority and to .M. J. Hendricks by Francis lecturer. M artin by deed dated M arci 23, "The lives of many of the 1890, by deed by T. K.. Tatum and world., » » ‘ t o ™ .LTi.“ r c h ^ &'-g!rilS Including nicliard W .sner, L isjt, j,„2. Chopin, Mozart and George Sand, by deed to M. , J. Hendricks bear witness to the fact that per- and wife, Emma G. Hendricks feet domestic tranquility is not by Nettie Baton, dated November necessarily the best spur for ac- 1910, by Ida Tatum to Emma hievement of success,” she said. Hendricks by deed dated “Wagoner might never ihavc March 13, 1925, by deed by Scdar been heard of had not the affairs 1'a Baity to Emma G. Hendricks, - of the heart goaded him through Janim ry i,G, 1925, by deed ■sorrow and unrequited affcction E, Eaton to M. J. HemJ- to produce some of tho greatest |''tika, dated /February 25, 1U22, music tile world has ever known;” Henry Howell t6 M. Mrs. Bush hasfened toy stiite J- Hendricks dated Fcbriwiry 17, iher opinion that m arriage 'bliss Ip^l, by deed by F. R. Lakey to is one of "life’s greatest b l e s s -^• Hendricks, dated May 22, 1918, by dee4 by J. T. Eaton and Nettie Eaton et al, to M. J. Hen- drick!^, dated February 13, 1911, by deed by Sedalia B aity to Pursuant to the provisions con- Emma G. Hendricks, dated Janu- tained in a certain deed of trust, '«ry 26, 1925. by deed by Francis dated April 1st, 1925, executed , M artin to Emma G. Hendricks, by M. J. Hendricks and Emma G. Ulated February 28, 1925, by deed Hendricks, his wife, of the Coun-, by I- B, W infrey to M. J. Hend- ty of Diivie, State of North Caro- ■ I'icks, dated May 5, 1906, by deed ' m gs.” ----------------------Щ ,--------------------- i SALE OF REAL. I’ROPERTY lina, to the" Chickmmauga Trust Company, Trustee for The Pru dential Insurance Company of by E. F. Eaton to M; J. Hend ricks, dated Jan uary 23, 1925, and recorded in the office of Re- America, which deed of trust is ifiater of Deeds of Davie County, duly recorded in. the ofllce of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in book of mortgages No. 21, pages 397 and 398, default having been in Book 13, page 74; Book 16, page 332; Book 21, page 410; Book 21, page 409; Book 21, page 408; iSook 29, page 38; Book 27, page 598; Book 26, page 274; made in the payment of the Book 26, page. 202; Book 26, page amount secured by the said deed of trust as therein specified, the 251; Book 21, page 411; Book 27, page 598; Book 29, page 37; Book undersigned T.-W . Sterrett, Sub- 16- Р«ке 332; Book 21, page_4.07; stituted Trustee, in liou of Chick- am auga Trust .Company, Trustee, having been substituted by The Prudential Insurance Company Book 27, page 597, respectively, being particularly described as one body of land as follows: BEGINNiNG at a corner of upstaii'i again and set her down armchain л i*'V“* '^V rifir^ *mV afraid! at lea«. I had to see you before I went.” "Go—away? . . . Where?" She met the kindness of his&yes and relented a little.\ ? ‘■Thank you Joi; taking/me,” she said. V .’: Siie clung to his haild for ;■■Till “ V--------a’momenii. 11 come againjoOT,’’ he ^omiset ent. ^ CHXPTF.R'vrY“ "“^ i.lon day w as a glorious day. Diana ^voke with the throbbing sen sation that something good was goini to, happen. Then sho rememberec Dennis was, coming. : She asked tho Creature an anxious question. ' long have I.been here?” Nearly three weeks.” • - a lifetime. Three weeks with^out once.seeing Dennis! She hoped the Creature would not take It into her silly head to stay at home this, afternoon. But the Creature went out. "I shall bo back by six,” she told 5'. J<=any will give you your ‘>¡3. Ring'if you want anything,” I shan’t want anything, thank you,” Diana said, but as soon as she was sure Miss Starling was well away she rang the bell. Jenny appeared readily. "Did you ring, Miss?'* jenny always asked questions that were already answered. . ''Yes. Jenny, if a gentleman calls” —Jenny’s sniile widened—"show him up lo me at once, pk-ase.” l^ur o’cloclc—she h.nd said half-past in her letter—it seemed an eternity as she watclied the slow hands of the little cicck on Ihe mantelshelf. Presently she dozed a little, awaking with a. start to^find, Jenny, fluslied and .ii;ii.tlcu, .siuiiding beside tlie,Detl, "Oh, miss—he's come—anil I didn’t know if I ought to wake you.” ‘Bring him up. Why didn't you wake me before? .. . . Do I look all right?” . . V • "You look a picture, miss,” Jenny lied i.'.nllanti>’. Then Dennis came. , - ....................7 .................. -- -№ol)|iri.-/'''ii s ■' ilun/t.^.. npwa^ys— "Amcrica—why?” “America i-i. not ao far,ai» N1he said, trying to ."ipe.ik'cheerful!jlr'it's _ only five-clays now—no time at all.’i ' "How long will you bo gone?’! He shook his head. \ "If you loved mo you wouldn't gV „ I 00, she said p.issionatclj^ My God, Diana, you’re impossible! He walked away from her to tW window. He was :wishing with all hli heart that he had not come, and yet perhaps he had never loved her so well > as he did now, when she was ill and, \ weat Her brave attempt to look ^ pretty for his sake cried aloud to hii heart for pity. He turned round. “I must go, Diana." She said nothing, sho just lay there looking at .iiim with tragic eyes, and moved tn-sudden emotion he lifted her up in his arms and kissed her'passionately. "Don t forget me, Diana.” There was no answering pressure in her lips those poor little reddened lips, and ho said, stung to unjustified anger: ■ ;'You think only Of yourself. If you had any thought for me you wouldn't be so hard. "Pm not hard,” she whi.sp6fid.№s face grew sullen. Good-bye, then.” He walked ouf of the room without another word or glance, and Diana lay there, her face as whit? as the pillow; .straining to near the last sound of him . the vei^ last sound of him. > Then suddenly she came to life She ?ave a little strangled cry and tried to p t out of bed. ’"Iannis. . , cpmo b.ickl.. , Dennis I . . .pennisj . .. . Dennis I . . Continued Next Week ,Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Burton, Mr. ^ and: Mi'S. C. T. Burton, of Wins- ' ton-Salem spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs; TrW . W'aller. I Mrs. J. G. Zimmei'man spent Sunday with Mrs. Boyd Shermer of Elbaville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Massey, of ! Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. T. W. W aller. Mrs. 'F. C. Zimmerman w ill leave Saturday for Washington, D. C., Where she will join her hu«- baiui, Mr. F. C. Zimmerm'an. Mr. Cicero Myers, of Reeds is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M,vers. ' Miss Beatrice Zimmerman, who spent the past month in 'Wilming ton has returned home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bur ton, March 29, a son,. Bobby Joe. Miss Georgia Davis, of Advance spent a while Sunday with Miss Deetle Burton. ■ of America, in instrum ent dated ,the S. B. !^aton 32-acre tract, in- February 23rd, 1932, pursuant to dueled within the following I the Laws of the State of North bounds and a corner of,the lands 'Carolina, which sub.stitution is of J. H. Bogen and the lantls of duly recorded in the oflico of the Hutchins, beini? ulao the ¡Register of Deeds for Davie extreme northwest corner of the County, N. C. to which substitu- lands hereby conveyed; running I tion reference is hereby made, thence South 5 degrees West I thc undersigned Substituted Trus chains; thence South 58 'tee, at the request of the holder degrees East G.40 ch an s; thence of the note secured by the said with Nettie Eaton land lino South deed of trust, to-wit: Tho Pru- 29.80 chains to a corner with J. dential Insurance Coniiinny of Groco; thence with the. _ line America, and by authority and of . the «aid G?roce and power of sale conferred by the l**i>ds of Nettie Eaton, Soiith 5 said deed of trust, .and by law degrees East 48.43 chains; thence provided, w ill offer for sale to South 2 degrees W est 40.65 the highest bidder, or bidders, chains; thence East 4.65 chains; for cash, at"'the Courthouse door thence South,13.50'chains; thence in M ocksville,'North Carolina, on East 9.93 chaing to a corner on SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1932, Dutchm;an Creek ;-thonco North AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, the iol- 2.1/2 degrees East with the hue lowing described real property, of the lands of H, G. Rich 55 chains; thence North 35 degrees Twn Countv W est 17.34 chains to a cortier on of Davie, North Carolina. the public road; thence with Haiti , , . . “ public road South 53 degreesAll those certain pieces, _ par- ^ cels or tracts of land containing dogrfps W est 7 ^chnins; thi-nceM7 «cres more or less, sitiiated, ^^^.^j^ lying and being on the- C a n ^ ^ ^ .^ thence North 50 degrees Farmington Public Road about ^ chains; thence North 55 ‘IcBi’eos W est 16 chains; thence Of Mocksville in Faimington g j. Townshin, County of Davie, State ,,ogrces; W est 31.96 chai,is to of North Carolina, having stich BEGINNING, containing 247 shape, m ete.vcourses and dis- all »s shown tances as w ill more ftilly lappear January 23, 1925, by reference to a plat and ^ ^ Surveyor. , I made by M. C. Ijam es on Janu- 1030 I ary 23, 1925; and being bounded ^his on the north by the lands of J. , T. W. STERRETT, ^ H. Bogen and lands of F. R ,' ■ Substituted Trustee. Lakey and land of T. F , Eaton, Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys, on the east by the lands of H. .Salisbury, N. C.3 24 5t. ~PHILUPSqt For TroubjoJdue to Acid " Ж н Г , CASIS-NAUM* Í!:: J- ADVANCE NEWS tives in E ast'Bend.' , .were, in Mocksville Saturday., .. i|, . ’ • ---------.------- I M rs.. H. T. Smithdeal was in : MessrB'.'c. j; and W. R. Tayjor ¿1. W. R. Taylor, Mrs. Bettie the Twin City last week. Were recently in Mocksville. ' 1 i,^ “cker and two sons, Frank and | Rev. W. M. Rathburn; filled his ‘ Mrs. :R;" Douthit, of Hi'gh i: X T., were recent business ,visit- regular appointment here Sunday Point Is spending some time here .'-.'with .hohie, folks. ’ Grove 'i Pansy ;Paircloth has been OVI leduce the Acid CK ntomaclu, sour Rtomnchs and ingestion ustiaily mean cxccss acid. The stomach nerves are Ir-etimulated, ”00 much aeld makes the stomach I' ors iii Winston-Salem, jp -Fiki-. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler of j Salisbury spent Sunday here with Peeler's parents, Mr. and : l,iars. Wi A. Hendrix. Misaes Aliiid and Mariiie Leu 1Ы neutmliies mariy titnes iti yjhmus.in add. For 50 years tbentao- dajtd with phyukdnM everywhere. a spoocjul ¡a watú and your morning. Students from Shady • 1 v i. ■ High School, debated at Trap and at Scotch last Friday night uuhi^iyM ndiÜM 'l^rprobabVi^ on Compulsory-Unemployed Irir: Mountain was in our biirg last ----------------------------------- surance, while repr^senm ives week.V-^^ ^ i f jlShutt, of Winston-Salem spent the from the Schools mentioned above' . Rev. W.< M. R^tlibijrn ia' on the : P«ive this, for your own ealte. It may iijEaijter holidays with home folks, debated here'oh the same ques- sick- list tit this time, we are sorry ----------- ТП rn ...................v.,........i.x.„ to note and we hope he wil] soon and Mrs. C. B. ;,li’aiJt:clloth be out ;agWn,; /:^';,. ' : ,4(- M rs. E. T, Joyce and daughter tion, tiipeni the week-end viaiting reia- ' Mr. '■Il eave n great many dbagreeablc hours. \ Beiurc.to ßct the genuine Phillips Mi|k of, I Magnesia ■ prcociibcd by phyniciaiii'W correcting cxccss acids. For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have wo been so W ell Equipped, or had so wide a 'TarJety of styJes and .pricefl as we now have. CALL PR AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS I Several Of Our Customers | have told us recently that they have tried | oth^r flour but find ours the best. TRY IT ONCE. Horn-Johnstone Co. SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST F irst in the Farm Homes of the South Subscription rricc—3 years for ?1.00 . Sample copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN. te й1йЯí.*s8l ’Я:? Plans Emergency Work For Negro Workers Because consideraijle extension iunds will revert to the United States Department of Agriculture ihis year due to lack of State funds to offset the federal ap propriation, C. R. Hudson, in charge of extension work with Negroes for State College, pro.. ■poses that emergency Negro iigents bo placed.in several coun ties with large Negro populations to aid them in becoming more self-supporting. Each county or or ten weeks iu training the colored people to g «w their own vegetables and in helping them to got gartien plots, seeds and other necessities for producing a fam ily food supply.----------—«-------------- A GEORGIA BOY IN PHILOSOPHER COWS FOR SOYBEANS HEALTH OF PULLETS BY BART.ER METHOD GOVERNS POULTRY PROFITS Beaufort County farm ers have Where flocks are ■ careftilly 13 high grade dairy cows which culled and hens reacting to ba- they could not have' paid for in ciliary white' diarrhea are remov- cash and Davidson County farm- ed and-then careful sanitation is pmers, have an adequate supply of fpiiowod in the poultry yard there soybean seed for planting this is a loss of only 4i8 percent dur- year 'because they were w illing ing the first twelve weeks, of t)ho to take the seed for the cows. chicks life; but whore ■ these The two groups of farm ers are three things are not considered, about 225 miles apart yet through the loss runs to about 40 per- the initiative of farm -agent P. cent. M.' Hendricks the exchange was “This is the result of a care- made on a fair basis that was sa- ful survey nvade in 1930,” says tisfactory to both groups. When C. J. Maupin, poultry extension Southern Agriculturist. A Farm Club boy in Georgia has expressed the true farm philo- _ organization sophy in a remarkably clear form, wanting this work may get it, he statement is as follows: “The says, by raising or appropriating farmer who iivog at home ig a from ?1 0 0 to $2 0 0 from local l''M>py farmer—plenty- to oat, sources to bo miatchod by a, simi-' Ploaty to feed his livestock, chick- lar amount from state and federal ■ eggs, butter, syrup, sources. The plan has 'met with >’ii>at, potatoes. His land in good tho approval of extension olilcials ««ndition^no washes and gradu- both at Washington and at State ally getting better; has good pas- Collego. Tlhe proposition will bo ””d njood orchards! coi.tnii: Hn,.,,., whigj., \vouhl bo suitable‘'drop to zero.” 'oni sr'id that tln>v roniv lost mun-r'iri ”” «■‘'.■“'•■■y""™'- * ...'i.:» ■/. «0«,. ..„o, „ii.„ r :itif“ i's b«?.':,!” “tIhobc uitoiested should 'be.gin '•“'"f- - , , joi 5,00 each was agroud upon for <)5 to 100 percent of his baby that, nveryiicidy soem s.t' bo in work on tlio plan at once. ' Ct oitians liave siiown their j iho J;> aniniuls selected and the chicks to three weeks, of aFe th “Tho idea in tliis is to have appreciirtiou in bay-charges liirnoiinted to $3 bird.s w ill'have ' ' A¡3>F»le Blossoni Ш Signal For Planting BILL RUMPUS DISCUSSES COTTON FOR 1932 “It won't be long now until us fellers w ill have t’ make up our minds whether wd’re go in 't' plant all Olir land in cóttòn this year;, 'r only one hundred per cent of ___ . ______ ________ it,” says B ill Rumpus in the lati Mr. Hendricks learned that a specialist at Stato, College. “Fol- est issue of the Progressive Far- group of ihis cooperating farm ers lowing out the results secured by mer R uralist:— , needed some soybaan seed and the 8ucces.sful poultry growers “There can’t nobuddy say but had some surplus cows, he took shown in this survey, we believe what we allw ays been mighty up the matter with county agent there ihas not been a time in the lib'rai wbout . furnishihg folks E. P. Welch of Beaufort County, last 20^ year,!i when .such good with all th’ cotton they wanted, Mr. Welch ascertained that his management..,methods w ill 'pay an’ I don't s'pose Vy-e’ii be no diif-. iarm ers would like to have the better returns "than this, yéàr. erorit thia year. Tivere has been cows in exchange for sotho of The, margin of profit in poultry a’right sm art of complaint around their surplus soybeans. iJrowing. will be small lat best and this setl;lement. lately, on account A. C. Klinroy, dairy extension unie.ss gOod manaigemcnf niethods folks said that they couidn’c.make' specialist, was caiiod mud asked looking to tho health of the flock'no munney 'se liih ’ cottqn at 5 10 inspect the cows nnd select iire lollovi^cd,' thdso profits will cents a pound, in fack, sum of thoHU . which would bo ' - ............................ good hoall;h an' speerits, an’ ef an excallent staj’t they kin manage t’ git a-hoit of avvoiy Negro farm fam ily whcre on a'additional or ^59 eii^ch. The Beau- in Ìife and tho 'firs'r clanger lino H U lc^ùanntirri rockorth"inÒ st tiih work is conducted to produce ri V“,. "f “oo j iort tarm ers set their pnce for wJll luave ibeon passed. ai'rom This of 'em w ill do t)hcro part towards a 12-months supply of grain and ° Canton. It tioyboan seed at $1.60 for. Lare- time on the poultryman must . forage and. .'HI nmple supply of bo weU to hang a tablet car- jof, and 00 ccnts for Mammoth on his gUfU'u ngninst worm i fresh vegetables for summer and this inscription on tv.e door i YoHqws. On this basis was the coiicidiosis infections. Grow , .-a surplus, if possible, for can- ^''*’*'5’ courthouse in the .“ioutli. ie.,;(.hango iwade. ning,” says Mr. Hudson, “in this i f?«ve the Davidson folks than they bo and Growing the'chicks on clean ground is an oxeeilent preventative a'.zainst both of these troubles. If it is raisb g anuther 17 millyiin bale crop. , . : . . “Ef we kin manage t' ,do that, v.’c sure v.'iil bc th’ champean cot,- MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS 0/ . . needed so they 'gave other farm- impossible to move the chicks to ers an opportunity to get some cloan./ifround, a sun porch on tho for cash at a reduced price at south side of- tho house will help the car door' when Vhe seed' ar- a lot, says Maupin. rived in Lexington. The .saving A fter keeping the chicks in the on the seed uimountod to about house .with the sun porch for .• ...n,i M,.= ТГ T-T Pi,ni„ bnri «nd in addition those who about ten or twelve weeks, they Qiinrbv hardly .afford to buy the may bo moved in a portable house ni I Г to clean ground. R angesheiterand luis. KOUClt ShCek and , „..¡„„о wor,, fnvnlalmil n oimnbr 1,- ................. ___ ton raisers of th' world, an' whilst 1 don’t s'poso we could git niore'n 2 'r 3 sents a pound fer it, w’d have th' satisfaeshiin of knovvin’ that there never had been nobud dy that raised more cotton* than us.” ■ way, Negro farmers will be taught ¡J^’y ’s solution ol tlie farm prtfb-i niore soybean seed the vital principle of self-sup- ?■?' bo.,lound in evory- port father than depending on tht i'“" « 11“» generosity of welfare and otiicr »“Wect lor the charitable organizations. Often- quarter of a century, times, the money spent in charity .could be used in support of tho i emergency agents.” | j.j Mr. Hudson believes the plan thci well worth a trial in North Caro- Mr anV M rs Vobert Sli'eok 7nd > local maricet to clean ground. Range shelter Birs. Blanche Brock spent sev- lina this year. Particularly does .ehildren Mvt ami M r r B eau-' a supply, houses can bo constructed cheap- oral days in W inaton-Salem 'last he think it w ill apply with good eh'inii) Sheek nnd children of other hand, tho Boauiort ly for housing them in summer. | week ¡ittcnding the Gypsy Smith results to cities where there are ' \ S o n - S i farmers have 13 cows which were it is then nec<5&sary to push tho • meeting. , ' wiiision s. ieim |badly needed. • birds with good feed; cull close- , Mr. and Mrs. M. J. H endricks, Mrs. J. r. Phelps, Misses Eva, According to C. A. .Sheffield, ly at FARMINGTON NEWS large numbers of idle Negroes луЬб might be taught to have a garden. Experienced gardeners ■r,imon'g the Negroes could be se- 4^ured to work for the next eight When the apple ;:trees aré í, ,iii' full bloom, many North Uiiroltttrt^ gardeners u.«e this as a signal m.-ike tlieir,first plantings of teti- der vogotalbles in tho. open. Som«í lake a oh'ance, on earlier pianti* ings but it is a fact- thataplant^ f ihg,"j of tender vegétabiea, may be , made in the firsl; patt'of April iit'.’ the/central; and eastern partai of ; n the,' fltató with tlie foOlhiii lanif tnouhtairi country planting about; th ree,'Weeks later. .’“ Every gardener w ill find ifc; worth "'.yhile to make some trial ptlahtingg of gweet corn this sea;' Son; . :'ihis is ,a good ekrl;^ nf April 'job,’’ 'says E. • B., ílVIpr^', 1 j ,row¿'gardeu .specli.'’list Nat’J’Statij;: ' .Coliijge. “Ti!;e, secondroarly .varie- ti'e.3 } do bolter in North Carolina, thai/tho oarliost, small-oarod var-.- ietio.s.vAVo rooommdnd trial iplant- ihjiS ol-'Bantam Evergreen; Gold-! dii! Sunrise, White Sunrise, and Gbldenr'od. Tomiftces should,-also ■ he .‘itarti’d this, month. Tho Seed may te iilanled in a pi elected bed' ,, or a. wilulow. box.;apd ‘jil'it 'as soon • J ng tlie yriiMUf H*’Cd)!ifj;a avs ¡;l’Ut!,y ,jv to hiindlo pfant Ihfm 4 by 4 feeb Í apart in an'outdoor toed to glvo "i stocky, well rooK'd pi .nis lo r’ í ' i f “ opon .field. In sotting out the plants lift as much cllrt, as • PCS'i .i' sible with them.” • , The iiexi; job is io make succea- i r aion plantings of the more hardjr , , crops such as beets, rndi3lica,;cau- ‘ bage, carrots, mustard, garden ■ peas,; and irish polaloes. The: ten- ^ dor Crops in the hot beds and cold • i : frames need fresh air so that they | may be; hardened Ijy [he-tirii&.of Iraiiitplantlng. . Loafy vogotablea .«vi; ivóed an application of some tpiick- ' i ly iayi)ilable fe^rtilizer beoauso-' ' rapid'grovvt'h Improves'the n u a l-/ |broiler а.це, and io'ok af- liad as Iheir Sund:5y dinner guests oir health. This done, an in- | м г. and Mrs. Philip ,M. Hendricks' 1 i ___ . Л _ ' . rt» I , »- _ . . ...... ■ , M 1ип. ■ -riM n I .' Д I . чл>1 c 'FifjJ—In tbe doush. Then In Jhe oven. Уои can be sure of pcrfect bakings ih using— BAKING POWDER « Î A . O V E t t 4 0 У R i t V 25 ounces for 25c . M i i Li о N S O f P O Ú N P S .Ü S £ I?, B Y O W R C p V f R N M 'E L IT /" and Mary Phelps nnd Mr. Alonza assistant extension . director liit tor tiieir Pholps spent Sunda.v. with Mr. State College, this incident shows .qurance policy forprofits" 'in S"nd'mtir^lai^iihtoi^"* Crfacc^^^^^^^ says, Mrand Mrs. p . B. Joiiu^ of Winston- ihow farmcra of the^^“'*"' — »-- - /-% ii- . ... KdvYitmnniviri 4A:fWvVif Salem. , "| chan.iie goods to BIr. and Mrs. Roy Carter ar.cl of all wiien they littio son, spent Sunday afternoon work togeihev ioi the ...romtnon with relatives in Winston-Salem, tliood. M aster Kermit Beauchamp is! .sufforiiiig with Whooping Cough. the State may ex- September, October iniid Novom-! Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. John ^,Morr.c•f,.,ls to, be-prepared to ih 0 the advantiv^e ber hag been written:^ Woodleaf, of Clemtrions. linsecta. ahd plant diseases. _Prc* y are williiH{.7,o -------Paul D. An'gell spent the week- this .respect m ay Master Haden Myers, who has been ri.iihl: sick, is improving. FORK NEWS , aiOCKSVILLE ROUTÉ 3 NEWS Mr. and i4rs. Sam Balioy -lend ^ daughter,, Ruby, of Cooleemee I g^ ij^ An'geil spent end. in Harmony. Miss lOiizabeth .Tames was m' wee’K'K’d visitor in Winaton- s’pont .awhile Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets visit- Ivlr. and Mrs. George 'Dixon and Miq^pq Nannin Ppiirl and of Winston-Salemn . v f Phnir LLl Ml Ki o IMrs. Z.V. Burton 0(1 Mr. and- Mrs. Myrble Lyerly G lad ys F lie lp s an d M i. Billiel„ , nt. .q.nl,'ah,n-ir in., Beauchanip attended th« Wrtlulay j dinner at their great grandfath-! ‘‘'“d Earl Myers and ers, Mr. L. •• Mrs. Queen Bess. Kennen ahd Miss M argaret ]]rock, of Greens boro were home for the week-end, 8'avß heavy losses. Ч.íReckIesg Drivinjj ' pne /of. the., nvpst terrible ex amples .'òf reclcifcss driviiig' is iv woman at work with a hanimei* and lionie nails. . • at Salisbury Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt inùrti. KENTUCKY SEEKS TO TAX COLONELS !?100 PER YEAR L Sheek of B'alti- children, of Greenwood spent ehildren spent Saturday af- Sunday with Mr. Freddie Myers ito™oon with Mr. imd Mrs. J. N. and fam ily. . .Richardson at Fork Church.. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Allen and- Ha B'iirnea daughter, o f-W in sto n -Salem , Mr.- »Pf"^^^yeonesday afternoon with and Mrs. J. (W. Allen of Soiith^^^^^^^^^ Kiver, Mr. and Mrs. Vaden AlleiiMrs.'.G. A. Sheets were and children, of Mocksville a.ijd V*!''« Mrs. T .-W .'Sofley, of R e d l i m d , at Fork Church, spent'Tuesday with Mr. .,A.; t seeirl to im- Allen. BIr. Alien has been. on' the ■ sick list for some time 'and-^does!,;.^\’ ,A ‘,/ ’‘i. ®,,i'^\‘*i **, business not improve muc)i, sorry-t'5rnotQ,;^’-’^£ Mocksville Monday. Mrs. George Sidden. Frankport, Ky., April— (I. N. S.).—It's gonna cost money here after to bo an honorary Kentucky Colonel, an hour sought annually by many national notables. Representative Earl R. Steph ens of Greenup has introduced a resolution in the loNver House proposiii'K. all "Kentucky Colo nels” no matter where they re side, be taxed ?1 0 0 a year for use of the title. PURINA FEED In Checker Board Bags.I " I Good Planters Help To Make High Yields Accurate planting of good seed is an essential, factor in dotorminiii.g the yield of 'corn, cotton and sim ilar crops. Taking corn for instance, it is obvious that corn must be planted bel^orn a crop c:an be grown and if the planter plants but one or two kernels per hill frequently and misses an entire hill occasionally, the stand of corn and consequently the yield of the, crop ^vi^l. be ..seriously affect- eci. If the corn is planted too thickly the result. WiU.'.be ,an ov'er-supply of nubbins and barren stalks, in miany cases. '., Bu sure.'to come in and inspect-the John Deere No. 108 Corn and Cotton Pliinter'combined'before you buy. .Vance Sunday аПегпооЬч U ,Ml's. , R. :C. Barnes-ahcT'daught- ■and er, L eila,! spent last-W ednesday son, Cecil and Miss Bertha K ep-, afternoon Avlth Mr. >and Mrs. J. ler, of Lexington visited )'eliitiyes, F. Gr4 bib and iam ily. ^and friends here ^undayj;; :^ M Hodts: is visiting I Mr. 'and Mrs. J. : Bl'fickwelder relatives near Augusta this week, and children, also Mr.s. Ratta, of : M r.,and Mrs,.;S. D. Barnes, of I Cooleemee, spent Sundaj^ wibh Ml'. Churchland, Mi\ and Mrs. \yillie • Roy Snider and family./ . ; : Easter and daiighter, Francos Mr. Eugene Snider spent': the Peiin,: of Yadkin,.als6 .Mrs. George weeli-end with relatives in Lex- So>yers, of South Kiver were the ington. ' ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. iR. Born to Mr. and Mi'b V/sdc Baines and familv. Wyatt, March 25, a daughtei./ rp. ,, , ■ и I 1 Л Tir of Bixby, Mr. and M is. Giubb, of lUavidson,' spent Sunday aiternooh Allen's Sunday werof Mr. and Mr. and Mra. J. L Wood. : ni Чпп;ь Ri™ . Ci- ,Sboets spent a whileot South Ri\ei, Mb and J- Satuuiay with M r.'Louis Hendrix and children and Mr. note.'.;"G. Allen and Mrs. A. 'f.'A llen and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. W’. Sain ajld. dau ghter, Garnèll, Mrs-. С.Л4. Smith Í ,:.; Ä , , , , , in Gastón k>ounty recontly, 18,362 and. daiighter and'.W iu Ea.ri My- school cluldren hcard' tho mes- ors,..all of Gr.eenwoo,d ,and Mr. aage of ‘'milk-foiMhealth. Both Cleye Alien,and;-clu}tU;t-n, oí Ful- (jit,y,.and rural organizatibnp tóok Allei) purtin the cainpaign, says county:and chUdren, ol Mockavilie. ‘ USE COOlCS' C. С €, Agent L, В. Altman. * »v' • s '* 1> l» • • * » ROBERT S. MüNEILL * Attorney at Law • .» • 'MOGKSVILLE, N. G. ** -Px'nofclce, iu'-'Givil and Crimi-^.* The New Tag guides Life andvExtra Chick j^ou to Ejctra Chick B, :':.(jrowth. ■ t iToday . there’s a new. tag bn the, feed bag that mnkoa .it easier foi- you to ehobae feed for your chicks. It tells you about Ingredient “X,” the , proiier blending or synch ronizing: of proteins : the puttirig togrether of the pro tein ingredients, in Chick Startena: and Chick Grow- ona. It’s a guide to extra Hf'e We c a rry 'a good line of f B l | Garden and Lawn ,.Tools---' J B | s Wheel, Barrows ■ ' .1, ! Garden Plowi( ' .' 1 Lawn Mowers ■ 1 1 Lawn oHse * Garden Rakes | Garden Hoes : '. i Garden M addock' and growth. We have a fresh supply All Mash Startena ; ‘Growena ^ Chick Scratch ,: , Hen Chow ' ■ '. Lay Chow - . ' Calf Chow , Dog Chow ; Shovels Spades , , Sprinklers . Hedge Shears' . , Garden Seeds Let Us supply your needs , in any'Of-the items mention-, ed above. v .; - Our Prices are Right. Near Depot Mock.sviilo, N. C..Relieves Rhomoatism;,Niem\'»lgi.4,'tv nal Courts. Title Examina- Ifead and Toothache.«Тд*aucceaa- “ ’ ...... I ful U‘ip ovei 36 У9 6ГЗ.tins given prompt attention.» «» . tr , Pro fitable ^ feed s fo '^ U CHÖVVajv— ima / vi nU» Gasoliné 16c To The People Of Davie County Gasoline 16c We are trying to maintain the same price on gasoline as you will find in other adjoining counties and 6^ this basis with fair and square dealings together with Quality Products. We solicit your business. ' HORN SERVICE STATION Vulcanizing and Glass Work a Specialty “ U. S, Tires and Tubes ' , NEW FORD ‘8’ LOWEST PRICE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR APRIL 10 These Women Will Run Their Town ROCK IN A WEARY LAND i i The new Ford eijiht-cyliiuler automobile which wont on public ji<Iispliiy thi'oaghout the country i on Thursday Jlornin'g, has been kept definitely in the loM'.est pi'ico “Our Rfspiinsibility For Our Sins”—Genesis 2:15-17, 3:1-8 I ‘ -f (By Lacy H. Thompson) ______ , Sin is It Tçiuonîc word, a gen- r- iield . The m ajority of the models oral term for wickedness or a I J are only from $10 to ?25 higher wicked act. It is any principle, ^ i in price than the corresponding state or act th'at is conti'ary to i'/,m odels in the now retired Model the Law of Right or the moral ' * IA four-cylinder line. In the case law of God. There are no «ute r„ of the standard coupe and the little innocent gina. We think of Fordo)? sedan the prices, remain sin ns a w illfur transgression of , ;, , jth e sam e,'$490 and '$590 respec- God’s law. Crime ig a legal, vice i) tively, and the DeLuxo Phaeton a moral, and sin « reli'gious term. of bhe new eight line is ?85 less Hinduism and Buddhism, two ‘ > than its four-cylinder predecess- of the world's great religions, do 'n'_ or. Its price is $546, not recognize the fact of sin. ''' The new Ford four-cylindev Hinduism Is the oldest Hvin<g or ganized religion in the world. Ani.Vr'M car which replaces the Model A ganized religion in the-world. An y 'I'U is' priced at ?50 a model lower individual member of Hinduism y> 'i 'f -il than the eight. It Is virtually the or Buddhism may violate a so- ‘ I iUme as the eight except for the cial custom but it is not regarded The municipal cicction at Duvall, Washington, resulted in putting Mfs. A. _S. Ecurke into the mayor’s chair after July 1st iVescl, and a female maiority in the Council. Mrs. Bourke (ccritcr), is discussing policies with Mrs. Cora L. M. Roney knd Mrs. J.'I,, Miller, Councilwomcn, i iUme as tho eight except for the cial custom but it is not regarded engine. as a sin against a Divine Being. ‘I'V The chassis of the eight-cylin der car w ill sell for $870 f. o. b. ,i‘l 'God—Man—Sin The idea of God causes thè in- JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER —By— CARL GOERCH der car w ill sell for §370 i. o. D. w.. ----------------------------------------------------------- I ' V ¡Detroit, 'and the four-cylinder ti>vidual to feel a sense of sin. No I Ben Dixon McNeill dropped in- , com m erciarchassis aro priced at to the oflice ufinnno.mv.i.,1 nnrlv ' .$320 for the 106-inch wheelbase ^in i^nless he believes In a per- " mnvnintr i 'i ‘ .V - «Jze and $470 for the 131-inch Being God made Adam ‘a - Satuiday moinlng. |! ‘ I ,n|>| - living soul. ’ This one fact dis- first time I had sc (By Bruce Barton) j When I was fifteen yeni's old iniy father took mo into his'study ' and gave nio a talk about_ life insurance. He was a preacher, I with a large fam ily and a sm all salary. “Paying my premiums has kept me poor, and often in debt,” he said, "but I am well rewarded. I can lie down and sleep soundly at night.” In order to bring the lesson home he applied for .$3,000 of life insurance on the twenty pay ment plan for me, saying that he would carry it until .1 'had gra duated from college and I could go on with it from there, j Twenty years seemed longer at that time than a hundred years seems now. I wondered if I would I want it .distinctly understood, ever live to the ripe old a>ge of however, that I am NOT putting thirty-five, when the policies in an application for the part of ." '« « ’‘V'he paid in full. out any cost whatsoever. Adam. ! IW i to the oflice ufmnnounced early It was , the seen him in sev- _. 11 I « +1, nf fvi» onv tinguislies man from all other eral months. He’s been staying “ V ,“ *<»» «>« .I..»« in C «m b„l.nd „“i r " e = the difference between evil and collards, rail fences and other good. ' things. Standards of Religion I Ben’s w ritings in The News ia approximately 27 the Model A. W ell, I have live'd that long,-and these policies, and some others, Tho v .r lo » .ho T e a t i r i n r - J v t “ « various political offices in North hig children and seen them all Carolina are niovin'g along in 'started , he cfished in hi's insur- rather placid fashion, and nobody' «^ce and луаз comfortable in old is creating much of a sensation , age, DAME FASHION GOES NAUTICAL IN LATEST FAD New York, April.—Clothes aro going masculine in a nlcc femin ine way this spring. All religions havo standards.and Observer and various other publi'Catlons. including national magaaines, .. havo been greatly Among the lowest religions some things must not bo done. Who- For instance, there’s the per- violate^the^tribal'^'custom^ missed during the past two or «istence of trousor detail on the mmished The standard of riirlit years. He’ll get back in the .k irt, t„ .t »11, b . “cLttL'iy t about our best go f links. Although the M aster would The high waistline which has uiwavq freelv foririvn sin vot H e' „ ----- _ l>een u feature of men’s trousers ,.^n'n,o ' ^^«ve you seen the moving pie- right at this particular time. Political platforms are always interesting. The kind of a man that most of us would like to aee in office is the fellow who promises to sptond more money than evnr has been spent before but who, at the aame time, pro mises to cut our taxes in two. Remembering this lesson, I throU'gh system atic savings as re presented by payments of life in- snriince premiunta.” Another told of a man who asked: ‘I am thirty-five and have to start all over again. What kind of a policy can you offer me that w ill insure me a competence at sixty?” i .. We were all carried off our feet by the new theory of invest ments in 1929, Bonds and insur ance were out of date. Common stocks wore the one sure way to fortune. Now the pendulum has swung back. The old-fas'hioned ideas are in style again. It is a time when insurance companies ought to double their advertising, nnd in surance salesmen their efforts. Wheii wg were prosperous we someiimes rgarded these sales men as a nuisance. Today their wares aro "as rivers of w ater in n dry place; as tho shadow of a rock in a weai'y land.” DISTRIBUTING BUSINESS Fayetteville Observer. It was only n few years ago that the retail stores in towns and the sm aller cities did tho bulk of thoir wpck’s business on Satur day. W hile the other five busi- ing the past two yeiirs. In a period when almost every thing one owns ia tumbling it is great to know that one invest ment, at least, is just as good as it promised to bo. Nothing has Any candidate with .that kind happened to finy of the big in- of a platform ought to be able sm'ance companies, and nothing to win in a walk. • v j^vill. I was reminded of this the con- salesmen. inter- have signed ray checks for p re -; ness diays might have paid ex- miums very cheerfully, but never ponses the merchant depended with so m'lich satisfaction as dur- upon the Saturday sales for the Ii , t r 'li ■ I ,ll- • '•'I n • • - right or wrong. No one reuiiy . a"«-, the other promises they iu ' .“? c a u s e s h i m t o d o w r o n g . also raatle several other during the course of their SnU oO a m ‘\houa^^^ that hewill to do.ri'ffbt- .-----‘ trips with him. spectivo campaign,?. iii200.0()0, and thought Uiat Scnpegont J It v.-aa Maloney who ga\;e Gov- '-----------------^ and his fam ily were safe from Thu ancient Hebrews placed ornor Gardner his first airplane Our baby'has the chicken pox. their sins on the ^head of a goat fii.vUi- ----------------------- -NEXT SATURDAY APRIL 9TH v..4,*i vii ШИ ,,|ииц Ol « Kuai. fiiivkf vr 1. 'i Í ■'"o tiiiuiwii [jux. 'financial woi’rics forevor. Now and then sent him out Into the о of On Easter morning we presented the .'?200,000 is less than $60,000,______________ ...... OK.II, 11*111 uiii, iiiiu m u 1 1 J. хт о ' i ' J.1, iiiu iJim y >ÏU JJIUOUIUUU io it;a» 4n m Octagon, Palm Olivo, Super Suds, woods to die. He was called the ‘^o New Bern at',the her with one of those little chicks His only hope ol' indopcndonce is " ' -..................... scapegoat. Our scapegoat is the that had been colored^with ve-Palm Olive Beads. '.These so£ than ever iprüseututi major iiortion of his week’s pro fit. Tha newspaper is given cred it. for discoverin';^ the possibility of scattering the Saturtlay peak load over tho six business days of the week and it was newspaper «d- vertising wihich has achieved the present more equitable distribu tion of the week’s business. Sat urday is still the merchant’s busy day, but now he is-only n little loss on the procoding five days. This ia only one of tho many 'ifel'ViCOs iJorjrioci ,£fir business by newspaper advertising. A grc'iit part of the increase in business, experienced by the retail stores generally in recent years has been created by newspaper advertising. Newspaper advertising haa been the “Aladdin’s tamp” of tho retail merchant. 1, [■ ----- -------- ----------- 10 mu il, ,1 i “ V .......I. tuiuiv-cr Wim vu- oaps are going cheaper Devil. We excuse ourselves When i?jV n ,n vn n i n know—pink, f ■« Ï' T » Ï‘.r before. A Factory Re- we do wront' bv saving that the «•„ ^oyeinor also was on hand, blue, yellow and other color,s, We ' 1 ^ W 'BVftia I uve w iil be at our store Oevil tempted us and we just had ha‘,_ frock coat^and flver.v- told Sibyl that during the night, C i l l i l 1 ¿ lld L l I X U I I I li l; in this big sa le .... to v ie ld . A I ! te m n b itin n c . n ..« -v o n i, ^ ‘" “ oduced him to M ai- while she had hr.i.n «i«^n!nnr , For 1931 Taxes .................... . , . . ,, A ^ , fning. 1 introduced bim to M ai- while she had been sieeninK with• to assis^t in this b g sale. - to yield. AI! temptations are weak the latter immediately h 4 mouth open, the c h S had Be Sur« and Come ' ’-vhen they try to oas.mre a man him.'ju m p T X h t o it o f her _ Ju st received a Sample Line with a stiong w ill. The Devil „p that a thing like th ai always'hap- , Shoes to go at Bargain Prices, cannot be held responsible If we j.j j^gtod to turn loose thaj pened to anyone having the chick -Hay your plow parts from me and do an act that we know is wrong, but Maloney fin ally per- L - .save J. We must recognize the fact that i , it ‘ __________ Horn-John.stone Feed ......... |1.10 wc alone are responsible for our named place and time for the purpose of collecting 1931 Taxes,: ■ .minutes and His Excellency thor- ther there is any kind of sickness' FARMINGTON TOWNSHIPharden and Field Seed loose and tonscience 'nuchiv oninvori nbot - . r..................jack et. .................. T w ill meet the taxpayers of Davie County at tlie following Farm Machinery, Pinto Beans, per bag 6 lbs Pinto 'Beans ..... Sugar, per hundred .... B ig Boas Layin'g' Mash , . . ------ ....w.v. *0 ..njr nillU UJ. Oiunilt I We cannot kill anyone o r'liv e oughly enjoyed the trip, I ibelievo she can have that w ill make a . ■^nn immona life withouThea^ “P her Monday, April 25, Ajlen’s Store, 9 a._m._to 10 a. m. Speaking about the New Bern mouth, ÉIM.I I . ■ < «I» j “THE WAY OF THE TRANS GRESSOR IS HOARD” I 1 $3.25 the voice of eonscienee. There is'*"^®"' . 25c something within us that either t t f r I was over in Edenton— o —.........$1,75 that wc do.. Conscience la the at a "RoKrv rin h niAPfiDresses and Coats for Ladies at watchdog that barks at sin. Man w B argain Prices. may lose his,soul unless he keeps m y stock over. “ that is wrong we are Tablets. Composition Books and a stronger wall of character, We knew it would happen! Joseph Hughes celebration they’- some of the high hat boys are Note Book Paper Pure Shorts ......................... S, C. Meal ............................. I Wheat B ran d ....................... F at Back Meat ............. !, , 8 Ih. Bucket Lard ........... ' Crackers, 6 */2 lb. box ..... 25c Pineapple .................... j, ‘ 25c Peanut Butter, 2 for Poultry Wire, 4 foot, per i. , bale ....................................... .......... • I have plenty Hog and Barb Wire, 1',,' SV Roofing, per square .... $4.00 „ Gross Cut Saws ....................... ?1.C3 ' V I have a lot Horse Collars , .Special Prices. , Bridles ........................................... $1.00 ; Plenty Stick and Mixed Candy V4W OVJIIC «wi» Jf yj * I , ; . . - ...................AWCOVitl^, .n iJllJ V^. V. O re building up I J '’® signed zine is of this mind, but adds the Tuesday, April 26, Lowery’ haracter. Evil ,the Declaration of Independence, ¡epithets “crim inal,” "traitor,” -I'uesday. April 2(i, W. W. ....... 3c is not as alluring as real .goodness L. . the celebra- ydlow dog for good measure. Tuesday, April 2(i, L. M. 'T .. $1.25 to a good person. '* one, but Edenton, I This, we think, 13 going a little $l!o() We know that evil acts bind us “ whole lot rnore 1 too far. We have a certain amount JERUi .. $1.10 while goodness frees us. The only ent'ldm f of Tuesday, April 20, Dnvie Supply Co. Store, 4:00 p, m ii“ ^U ! ii r c a r iS ^ ^^.-1 2 «. Cooleemee Drug Co., 5:30 p. m. Monday, April 25,. Graham’s Store, 10:30 a. m. to 12 M. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Monday, April 26, Four Corners, 12:15 p. m. to 1:00 p. m .' . Monday, April 26, Roberts Store, 1:16 p. m. to 2:00 p. m. .' Mionday, April 26, Enoch B aity’s Store, 2:80 p. m. to, 3:30 p. m, CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Tuesday, April 26, C. C. Smoot’s Store, 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. s Service Sta., 10:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. Sm ith’s Store, 12:00 M. to 1:00 p. m. . Tutterow’s Store, 1:30 p, m. io 2:80 p. m. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP m. to 5:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. SHADY GROVF 'I’OWNSHIPT V .T that they’re not capitalizing'on |him. Especially so'w hen'it is re i ; and n.ivl good and kind,^j^^ of their'tow n-E der.^ jvealed that U.emseives ar, ■■■** —------—---------- ‘‘“one ot tho most ^ *»> « m . I . * .. I*. I. U « . » $2.75 WOMAN APPOIN'fED AS GAME WARDEN re- hoardinir and tlînt Wednesday, April 27, D. D, Bennett’s Store, 9:30 a. m. to 10:80 a. m. _______ A Wp.dnn.qHnv. Arivil 9.7. Rfnrp. 1ПгЛп л r»ì in 11 «ЧП ■ events in history w~as th^exp ui: Jcan^peopi^^mU* oT“$2r00T 0 0 0 : Ì 0 a sion of Adam from the Gbrden , through unloading of foreign se- Wednesday, April 27, Shutt s G aiage, 12.30 p. m. to 2.80 p. m. __En-|of Eden. There is, of course, a ¡eurities.-Even Henry Ford assailsSeminary, Miss., ....... ..... . . . forcement of the game 1алуз in i close conneetioii between .................. FULTON TOWNSHIPEden the "high jinks and racketeering fflt Covington county was charged Edenton. W hat the citizens of iboy bankers” and appeals for Wednesday, April 27, Livengood’s Store, 3:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. a woman for the first time i n ,the of Edenton ought to do is to p ut,th e return to "old-fashioned bank ...................................10c lb. V a'Cream Nuts and Peacans ' ■ J a t ................................................16c lb. il ¡Sweaters, O ats, Ovcrcoats and ij- ifiuits for Men and Boys’ at 'give :),'3iaway prices. ¡(‘i| Yours For Bargains I J. FRANK INDRIX I. 2 General M erchandise i j j ‘la The Henri ot Mocksville’* '■Ml li' ' State’s hi;tory'whe‘n'M 7s7 Emma a pageant, delecting the exo- Cook, county demonstration agent Adam and'Eve from Eden. was appointed game warden to fill a vacancy. It could ¡be staged at a nomin al cost. The costumes, for exam ple, would cost’scarcely anything. Nobody could question the his-MAN LEAVING JAIL STEALS AN OVERCOAT torical accuracy of the details of ----------------- tho pageant because all of the Springfield, Mass., April—Two folks who were present at the ac- of Adam and Eve , bred,' pop?”days after William-.Body was re- tual departure leased from.', jail iie 'w as arrest- from the Garden of Eden, have ed, charge'd with stealing an over-., .been dead a long time. It’s a sug-1 coat, at the institution on the last gestion which I'm passing along from the. 'flôür of youth and thé day of his sentence. to the people of Edenton with- jdough of old age,” „U \iiu-iuHiuuueu uanK ' -di ing methods.” So say we. Mean- Please meet me at the above time and place ond settle your liDSl taxes as the Attorney General of North Carolina has ruled that sale of land for county taxes m ust be advertised the first Monday in May. Please pay your 1931 county, taxes now and save addi tional, coat. .i In accordance with the Statute Levy on Personal Property w ill be made commencing, Monday, May 9th, Floyd G. McSwain Sheriff Davie County w hile it seems that the anti hoarding movement should also strive to get the wealthy out of their re-trencihes by Christmas.— Pathfinder. -----------------«-------------— ■ Both Kneaded Sm all _^Boy: “iWhat ia 'tollege- Pop (with •son in college); They make .college Hre^, tny boy,лЛ'Л ’-fi -I'j-.i-» -- ^ ï / ' I 4UV; . P * » \ “THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRJBER AND ADVER'flSER*' pavie County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Read By The People .Who Are Able ïo Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ItJIME 64 MCfCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932 No. 28 igh School Given Framed Picture Of General Lee BAPTIST ASSOCIATIONAL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIA- MEETING AT FARMINGTON TION ELECTS OFFICERS iiaiulsioraely friimed picturc jdieral Robert E. Lee was pre- t<ul to tho High School at the piii exerciseg on Friday morn- tliu donors being the Davie y.s Chapter, United Daughters the Conioderacy. Colonel J. D. wearing the gray uniform Coufedei'flte veteran, made .«■.poc'jli of presentation. Rev. jc. Goforth offered n prayer, Miss M ary Heitmnn, presi- jit of the chapter, spoke of the jt that the Davie G’rays Chap- I was orgtanized in- the High Jiool library on April llth ; 1930. Is. J. D. Hodges, chapter histor- J read a splendid sketch of j jiural Lee, in which his great i ’ostry and noble characteris- , were set forth. Stiperintend- . E. C. Staton accepted tho pic- in fov the school. 'I’he progrcim iud with the song, "America,” « - Paulina Threatened Mrs. Alice Rooseveh Longivorth, daughter of a President and widow of a Speaker, received a letter tHreatcning harm to her little girl if she did not pay §l,SOO. A meeting of great interest to 'The Parent-Teacher Association missionary workers in the South ,mU at the riigb School on Tues- Yadkin Baptist Association wasy day afternoon, with the retiring held .at the Farmington Baptist pre.>fulent, Mrs, T.e.'iter Mat'tin, in church on Saturday, when that the chair. The election of offi- church was hostess to the Wo- cei's took place, the nominating man’s M issionary Unio;is of the committee, composed of Mrs. E. ,two counties of Davie and li'e- Carr Choato, chairman, Mrs. ,T. doll Miss Laura Lnzenby, of Clement and Rev. R. C. Staiesville, superintendent oi wo-' ; man’s work, presided and a num- Goforth presenting the names, 'bor of interesting talks w ere The following officers were un made. At noon a delicious picnic animti'.&ly elected: Mrs. J. H. idinner wa.” served under/ the'Thompson, president; M rs.,P. (?. trees.on the church lawn. In the Brown, vice-president; Mrs. B. C. afternoon, a splendidly arranged •_ j , . ■ ' . pageant, "Service A w n in g ,” Phillip was presented by ,the young pco-i.Yoi^ng, treasurer. A trio of High pie and . children of the Mocks- School girls. Misses M argaret ville Baptist church, under, the Blackwood, Ruth Hendricks and capable direction j5fJVTrs.J.e.ster Frances Foster, sang several Martin and Mrs. E. Carr Choate. „ söledion by the orchestra. MISS MARTHA ANN CLOUSE ilovely selections, with Miss An- ATTENTION BASEBALL ¡nie Maie Benton at i;he piano, I PLAYERS AND FANS ^ and Mrs. Jack Allison gave an Mrs. Martin have done ¡HR MOON QUEEN” TO BE l»n';SEN'l’El) AT ADVANCE] enjoyable reading. Mocksville Baseball Players . and Fans held an interesting DIES.IN WINSTON-SALEM T h u ^ s d a r S 'in -a n y constvuctiv^ things for the the Enterprise Office. A largeThe Winston-Salem Journal, Wins Detátiüg Hohors Apple Queen Shady Grove High School en^ , • tered the triangular debate this year for the first time, Friday night, April 1, 1932,- the debates were held. 'I'he Advance affirma- tive team debated at Traphili,: N. C. against the negative team from Scotts High School. The negative , team from Advance debated against 'i'raphill affirrtiátive ,t'eam at Scotts, N. C. Botl^. the affir- V mative and negative .teams from ; Advance \yon out in this, debate. % The speakers from Advance on the affirm ative side are tTrsiila Corivatzer and J. : T. Tucker. Juanita Hendrix and Alton Hart- } ; man are the speakers on the ne- v gatlve team. Miss Avett and Miss:- 'ir. u i ' A w =t,'n,rtnn nf ' Dodd, members of the faculty, O v«rrook?P ¿T as beeñ^choson arc coaching the .debate. Those Queen of the Shenandoah Valley th'at went to Traphili were Mr, Annual Applc-Blossom Festival. 'and Mrs. Lovelace, Miss Avutt, _________1___]--------------------------— Ursula Cornatzer and J. T. Tuck- , MRS. HENRY BROGDON ei’- Those that went to Scotts DIES OF PNEUMONIA were Miss Dodd, Juanita Hend rix, Wilma Barnhardt, Alton I ^ Miss Jlartha Ann Clouse, 78, na- discussed Tor the coming Ifhe Primary D eparting died W ed-' ' A o ^ r me ting w ill" I Shu,.„ Crove School w ill pie- _ -, ______ ....... HIV XJilbCi Ui lOV jrx 1 1 1 1 l}H> ‘ number were prescint, plans wero a*'d the newly elected otfi- season.SENIOR PLAY REALIZES GOOD SUM Mrs. J. H. Brogdon, well-known Hartmiln and Atley Hartman Davie county woman -who lived ^ on Route 4, passed nway on Sat- ’ urday evening April 0, after a 'brief illness with pneumonia, : r^^he senior play, “T\vo Days to .__________ aged 49. She was the daughter. M arry,” divw a good-.sized nudi- ed in turning out a good baseball . wnhurn ».inford Stonestreet, iof Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Wagoner, enco von Friday evening, in spite ----- *^1-:.............................!„ ivame of the rainy weather. A number cers are also ably fitted to car- ’ bo 'held *'y out helpful plans. BU 'The Moüu Queen," Friday «e.^.day night at 12 o’clock at the to-night (Thiw.iiU,y) to elect man- ~ sTONBS’niEET~ i ll If). home of her sister, \ Mrs. J. E. Captnin, etc, aiul to make ' \VELL-KNOWN MAN, DEAD I’l'liis operetta has two parts; Smith, 1228 South Hawthorne ^“>’ther plana. Everyone interest- of amusing episodes made up tho play, the characters being taken ■ by M arshall Sanford, Bob W aters, vivod by ono son and one daugh- sulon Ferree, Albert Killian, IV ing: I'lu’ Sun, Clarence Markland. The Woon, Lucy Ford Greene, N'(u‘th Star, Toddy Hall. jShe I'Auniing Star, Johnny Jonoa. li I'A’uhing Star, Johnny Jones. niu ui luuviu cuuui,.v ium ««i, . . . ..Moi'nin^r Breeze, Nell Hartman, 'known. She had reside^ with her =''"<*•' "’ill bo sponsored by tlio yc^rs. lie is survlvod Dy Evening Breeze, Florence Beau- sii^ter for tho past two years. Sne Ladies Aid and the proceeds wili dow, who was Miss Sad amp. " ' was a member of Bethlehem M. he used for the w iring of tho before her m arriage, thi " .......... — ”• oburches nnd community buildinir thers, M. B. Stonestreet a uy lus wi- ner, ofiiciating, assiscoci ny uev. ^^о ^Атг^о!»-;: С Sadie Pope с. Johnson, of Lexin^o^a^^^^ W a r d . . .To'bnnie Smith,, Ralph Moo- three bro- Rev. J. L, Kirk, of .M ocksulle. ■ „ ------ti. tr— amp Slimmer Cloud, Julia . Shormer, Summer Shower, Ralph Mervell. Haiiibow, Suzanne Davis, princess Sunbearn, M ary Lewis :e, I'ince Sunshine, Hoyt Bailey, hoi ma hem Methodist Church O lir R n y n a r ll-l iu, Ui v>anii., i iiu J.1..Ì.U1-.H - jvnil'liili uu .v v a iiu lu , i-x'w , —— -- -- - ' . Refreshments will be sold by were conducted at Eaton’s Alice Jordah, Hazel Cook, Ruth well rendered. ^lorusos Stars Clouds, Rain- o’clock, with Rev. .James E. Hall! Koircsnmonts wui no soia uy ------cTT""',” "" ------------I .............................. ............ ........... -........ Breezes. Sunbeams, Moon- and Rev, M. G. Ervin,conducting the ladies. >Bon’t foi-g Tuesday Churclr on S a tu rd a y ifto Spt^, Frances^ Carter, Ednst B ^ th e services. B u rial follow ed in April the 19th. w ' t < o i '• J'r' ^wa'm, ot joek, M argaret M ayberry, I'-thel • ■ • ' ........ ..................»----------------Winstoh-Snlem, Rev. E. W. Tur- Sain, M ary Riddle, Lueile Wood, MISS BOOE HONORS MRS. PLATT ON FRIDAY the church graveyard. Pallbearoi's coiviftiENCEMENT AT DAVIE nor, pastor of the church, and M rs. J. If. Cook. IJDFI.r,-TOMLINSON wero J. Л, Kimbrough, Sr., J. A. Wn'IDDlNG HERE SUNDAY Kimbrough, L. C, Smith, Numa -----------------^ Shutt and b. C. Smith. i/iiiet blit impressive wed- ----------— -»>.................—-TOMl.INSONplaco here on S'^nd:;,’,' MRS. A. li. iiiiiig at 8 'o’clock, at tho hnmn ^ JiMr. and Mrs. 'r. I. Caudell |1m! tl'f'.)'' !'('nhew, .tnso.uh ' Mni, A. P Tomlinson enter- . - - - ......i:;:iu!(;ll, of St. Paul’s, and Miss tained a number of friends very drills :ind the play. Nobody s ‘"'d Orrell fitchi.son...................... ■ "'.. I........oven- 'i-'ai'lin.i-r given by the larger pu- The lloriil tributes ACADEMY FRIDAY N1(3HT Rev. T. Gilmer Proctor, of Moclcs- ---------------- ville. 'rho interment was (n the Davie Academy School w ill historic church gwiveyard. ■ clo.sc Friday, April l.'jth, with a _ The palHiearers wore: M. B .! Stonestreet, > C ollette,' iver CATAWBA HOLDS INITIAL mcAi sc;i!OOL c h o r a l FESTIVAL ; A , |i, T l i-M 1 ,1 ix.'s« iiv ' .EN'i’ERTAINS FRIENDS ^'omniencement progi-.am at night. Stonestreet, S. C. Stonestre __... . It bogin.s at 7:80 o’clock, 'fho Tennyson Lanier, Guy Collet A p Tnmlinson e n t e r - consists of snappy plays Hubert Collette, Lonnie Dri\ I Miss Ruth Booe was gracious hostess at a delightful afternoon affiiir on jFriday in honor of iVIrs. Lewis Platt, of New , York, who has spent, the past y e a r, here. Lovely jonquils, yellow jessami/ie jli 'l'(miliii.4on, of St!ite.4viile, delightfully oi) Wedne.'îday eventhe injf, in lionor of Mr. Tonilln,4on’a Í-'U»- There a."e the affair being plan- |‘a the play wero i'o united ih marriage ■e a.ve eievoii characters riud by Mis.nes M ataline Collette, be followed Is: .. lay, two of which are Aleen Stonestreet, iFave C ain,' .'8:80 A. M.—O rganization: seat .'*• Frank Clement and Miss Jaiio [landnll The bride wore -i no- i»'u - ......... The play is interest- Gladys Cain, M ary Noll Stone- ing arrangem ents; .and prelimi- Crow, The time was ^ plea.s'.uitly iiing dark blue ensemble with guests on this i>lsas'ant occasion ‘»K from start,to finish. street, Elizabeth Stoheatreet, Ed- nary rehearsal for massed clioi- spent in conversation and games, ; to match and white "rl„v-^. were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P latt,'’ Everybody is invited to attend, na Bciiver .lane Amanda Fe "f''“’' delicious tomatoes ? is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, T'. jM. Hendrix, Mr. ^ ^The program will bo presented in bee and Ji^lizabeth Ferebee. T.. i;. 'I'nmiinsnn n|- States- and Mr.s. Z. N. Anderson, Mr, and open nil'. No^admi.sslon. ¡MOCKSVILLE GLIiE CLUB 'I’ho Mocksville Glee Club' 'will , .. . aijpoar on the festival program and white lilac were effectivôly at Catawba College Gymnasium, used in decorating. Misa Booe waa ear- A p ril-23, 10.'32. 'Лю schedule to assisted in .- entertaining the......... № Wï \Т)*чguests by Mrs. Ё. W. Crow, M is.' black faces.к being siiokon before..Mr. 'Г. birthday, _ , , . dell. The bride wore a be- ned as a surprise to him. ’The 7еге- uses. 1^. L. r,. Tomlinson of States e, and is very pretty nnd at- ftlr.s. C. H. Tomlinson and sons,„ - ctive. 'I'he groom is a promin- Gordon and Henry Cole, -M isses, young business man of St. Sallic. Hanes, Ruth Booe, Iva An-' VVllH MISS CAMPBELL^ui’^ 'w h err^ th er wUi "reside derson, and W illiam Andeyson. | ,tist Y. W..A. mot with ««^ool students ‘ brief bridal trip. Only a Tempting punch and small cakes Campbell-on Mon- of North Carolina, w ill bo heldÎOV relatives witnessed the c e re -,were .qerved.. iiy. .K);80 A. M.—Program of in- stuffod with chicken salad, cheose , .strumentnl and vocal, solos, :;traws, sandwiches,'pic.klo,'cheSs ' r n PN'I’PI? ««arteta and small ensem- pies and tea were servef 'i'he L ILJc SIAIL CONTEST bles. On this program the Mocks- honoroe was given 'a daint^ bottle Tu,,, 1.1,1 1 ~ ' , ''ill“ girl,s’ trio, mi.\-ed quartet, of perfume as a souvenir o f the . t irteenth annual conte.st nnd boys’ quartet w ill sing. occasion. Mrs'. Platt has mado' a 12:00 A. M.—Luncheoii and re- numbei* of ifriends ■during'i .iiher creation. ' stay here, who will regret that , ■ ■■ ” • .............. i - XT------- aus. FEEZOR BNTTIUTAINS MISS SARAH GRANT HOSTESS TO CIRCLE Circle No. 4 of the MattieMrs, L. E. Feezor delightful- - ... i. * 1.1, I entertained at bridge on Fri- ton Aiuiliary^met^at jhe^hon^c ieacier, jvirs. ijoster ivrurtui, imu -............... ..... ie Ea- charge of bhe devotionals, and test w ill be ^held in Winston- bined'choruses of aii" .schools, ier, Alice Woodruff, Jui'a C, Heit- ,nic of also reviewed two chapters of tho Salem Satiu'day April 16th. an^, of individual choruses by man, ,J. B. Johnstone. R. C. Go- Wed- tiool'- “M inistry of Women." A The Mocksville Glee Club w ili each school. forth, Marvin W aters, C. G', Wood- J' - ...................................PC n tr 'T’,-.v..lini,r,n 'T a ' ', On this program the Mocks- ruff, C. H. Tomlinson,'r, A. Sttiiie, ' ville mixed chorus w ill sing two E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clemelit,, sele,otions. 'I’ho girls’ glee club Mi.sae.s .lane Crow, W illie M iller, will alsd sing two selections. Tho and Mary Heitman. ' , , public is cordially invited. g;'- i'd, il pretty lace handker- social hour tho hostes.s, assist- .‘¡eieeiions an 'i-l, wa.4 луоп by Мг.ч, Hugh San- ed by l\er mother, Mrs. A. T, .^ang choru.s^s. and the coiisolntion prizes. Grant, and Miss т>'->П!п fjr ^ n i - - n x r A ЧТ/-П71Г iro r n fr» О Т T ]17 W I T T•U X JA C tí -U Ì' л.»../ PAGEANT AT METHODIST CHURCH SUND‘AY ÉYENîNG, 'I'hose present Club won first place in every 'MEET AT 8 O’CLOCK- ''A pageant, "'rile .Good Shep-, M.-o M'lrtln Mrs event entered in W inston-Salem .’ Pollie Grant, Canipben, M?J,i^er'Louise' This entitled the entire group to Ti-.e Evflngelistic Club will herd," will be given at.the. Metho-<1, and the eonsolation prizes, ura.i., A. F'. Campbell, ' Mi.s.^er'Louise em ''uial scoi’e-pads, were given '^‘'d Stroud, Pauline Campbell, Mar- compete ¡'tr.s, (I'rady (Ward- and Miss klo, ealco.'i and L u ssa • ^ ArirHo Mno nn„. in Greei ™ K . « « . T te w o,.,, j a ; - l ,;; , , , '6 ;h i':S ,,t .r A „ a i. Ч biiu li.v *-í .w,.--... ........... , , , in the state contest held meet at 8 o’clock on W ednesday di.^•t church on Sundííy evening at ■eonshoro. nights instead of 7:8,0 as hereto- .7.t-?0. All the dopartments of: the AMERICAN LEGION 'Г0 ciuD anar s f' K.‘" ,„„o. u s' ¿ T?; s l i o„ -л,..-,, i*.,. —arding, Grady W'ard, Miss Clay- W. Сг' fore. Everyone intnrested in the Sunday School w ill be represent-, club and its work is cordially ed. 'I'he public is cordially inylt- " “ “ Hj U l i i u y V V 'iU ll, iVli.-SB ' -• ’’I I>rown and Miss Hazel Kur- iind Mrs. E. W. Crow.•UM, ----------— -------------------. _ TYRO WINS OVER ADVANCE c o m m e n c e m e n t S. COL. W. G. MURCHISON A to attend. Remember the ed to attend, clock Wednesday nights.-4>- 'Г0 A'lTEND PRESBY'i’ERIAL vi«?I'"rOR AT FARMING'TON at 8:00 p. m. the Amej'ican Lo- DAVIE GRAYS CHAP'l'BB VISITOR A i lA K iviUNUJ.wi.N Nation MEE'I’S THURSDAY R COMMENCEMENT ---------------- ' Farmington. Col. W. G. M u r-w ill, have simultaneous meetings, ATURDAY APRIL 16TH. .The Advance High School nine chison,. of Omaha, Neb,, is visit- eacb p—'- — -• — - • , ' lost a one sided game to Tyro at ing his old home at Pino, near speaker■ ’-J.'- n." T-Ta been ordered Mesdames .Tohn Larev/, T, B. Bailey, Alice Woodruff, C. ' G. is visit- each post having a yisiting The Davie G'rays Chapter, Un- Woodriiff, J. B. Johnstone, Hugh !r from some other post, ited Daughters of the Confeder- Lagle and Mi.ss W illie Mil.\er will Center commencement w ill bo Tyro, Tue.sday sided game to Tyro at ing lus 010 nome ai, i-mu, ----------- ------- ------ ------- -----------isday, April 5th, tho here. He has been ordered to re- Davie Cocnty Post No. 174 w ill а с у ,'w iirm o et with Mrs. E. W. attend the Winaton-Salem Pres'- 10 and 0. Advance lost port to the Philippines for meot at the Court House, Mocks- Crow on Thursday afternoon at byterlal In Thomasville on Thurs- ............... ........... л,.ь, no staff officer under ville at above time. Speaker w ill 3 o’clock. The annual fourth dis- day M rs.'C . C. Woodruff being|6'il on Saturday evening, April score was iu -at eight o’clock. An inter- to Tyro earlier this season at duty as stair onicei- uuuui- ni'Oirrq,« nf cQj;,,;, Advance. Taylor pitched good Governor Theodore Roosevelt. ..... ................ .........' ” ................ ^I^^'^hison served in the tou-Salem. .There will also bu Dalighters o f / th ); Confederacy iiary. Mrs. Hugh Sanford and bo Mr. W illiam Graves, of Wins- trict meeting ;hters of tí over will be held in Mooresville of the , United the delegate from, the local Anxi- on Kno,': Johnstone w jl) go, over, Mrs. Larewi.M the one hour radio -‘.program his pre- Nation-Wide hook-up sponsored 'Wednesday, April 20, and several Thursday afternoon; Mrs. Larew ivato in by the ' Legion. Other entertain- from ' here are planning to at- is secretary of sP'rttiial life of ments. Be, sui;e to come. tend. the Presbyterial; pnd.Advance ЧГ '" 'J ;, irr 1 . 'И Г '> : !-ï\ f ‘it-! É if /lililí iiî'i ¡)í, ' I vii. 'ijj ■it „r. .v í4 l í 'í;h' '' i 11' t , l l . -4 il f t e ' O I" I I ¡И>"! ’i', 'Üii, ! il M ì I i.' t, r I ^ s W' ’ Í . Ì : I /tl ■ ' ; s 'f K 'J i i \ '■■ V:Î-' i- 1 V'-■î; ^ n.v 11 r. r f ' I 1 I'.' Il;' /THIÍ MOCKSVILLE ENTf5RP.RÏSÊ^ AlÓCKSVILLtí. N. С,T huM cíay,'lA pili 14, hnrsday,Aprnj522É. 1 ' ' I j 7 f .‘ / vi * / < ' 'ílrti . (íii ; .1У'I 1 . ■'.ft'.aíj 1 U ' i i f i' ч ' Л ' lü i P I '. íiííífI' iiisii 1 " ': i | 'A 'J lll V isr. - li'-'V -íwill. г м 1 * ч-Д’«" П’*Ч' •i ¿ l ü J c i i \\г^тъ, t t - и:;;».лсл4>?а г I«'. '<\Ш1 . ¡ il í' ,li ' l'îi ■ . i’ ‘ /iement Issued By CENTER NBW.Sover ?1 0 0 ,0 0 0 will only pay $2 0 ,- JOO.OOO of the proposed sales tax of .$595,000,000. That is one rea- Fi'anceg Godbey, who got herf _ s°" "'hy I suy IL violates tha prin- collar bone broken wliiio at J \ e p i r e S e i l l S l O v e J ^ E i n f l D e i ll 'c i p le of ability to pay. school ¡S getting along niccly. ____________ “Now, I desire to call the at- Several in thia section arc suf- There was another game of day in Statesville, baseball at Center Friday after- Miss Clarn Grubb, of noon between Center boys- and ville spent the week with |-i Jorkho boys. Cimter beat th is. sistev, Mrs. Melvin Hicniu. I \ Agnes Boger, of'Wiastol Mrs. Glenn Cartner and, son, of Salem spent the vveek-end ivi| Sslem spent one day last week home folks. ’ . | with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richie a| is necessary for the Government |E d7in"''£ 'X leH gm ai)‘.‘'A^ to th<17aci^Tnrprdbabl7o^^^^^ Mr. Dabner Bailey and thrw The school entertainm ent -/ H to put Its own house in order so |tax is an income tax in reverse, of this suni would be spent on "’oi'c »'ecent visitors in this Center w ill be ,nsxt Saturday ® ® ;is to restore confidence, through- principle it is grossly unfair. Iflodstuff exempt under the galea ‘ l<jth under the big *»"£1 M is. S. BL B iew ei. ^ut the country. According even jt ig no pleasure to call upon pec* tax and that the rem aining one- Mrs. II. W. Tutterow n i r- I ~~^ ..... .............................. , . ............................. Stopped After Lady Had Taken Cardik ;heir teacher, Mrs. Ruth Tutterow Mr. and Mi‘s/i)i A. Lovvery 1 Friday ^afternoon, M r.i V irgir Boger spen:'.ini,{ _________________________ '»’ИК м п ск я^ :,гь т; e n t.f:r p h i 8 e. .м п гк вуттл Ж ’/К. "оГ'*'""' to the ultra-conservation esti- pjg to make sacrifices or to bear half would be spent for 'articles spent the week-end with the la t-' Mrs. Jam es MdDariiel is on the m ates, of the Secretary of the additional burdens but the task is on which the m anufacturers had *or’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. June sick list. | Т-Гсазигу, this will, balance the made more difficult when them e- paid a tax. That is a most ridi- '^‘^‘‘'’*8 Cooleemee. i " . i Budget. thod selected to make the sacri- culous and a'bsurd statement to Qlonn Tutterow CANA ItOUTE 2 NEWS I was and still nin .strenuously fice is as intolerable and uncon- have been prepared by socalleil Miss Mae Dwlggins of '--------------— ' opposed to the tariff features of sionable as that presented to us experts;'to make this body be- Gi'Hcnsboro were Sunday visitors Mr. W. S. Stone.4treet passed the bitl including duties on oil in this bill. lieve that a man with an average here. away at Long’s Sanatorium last and coal aa I did not feel it pro- « j „^t consider tliat a de- fam ily of four or five and mak- Center church grounds are be- Thursday night, after an illness per to,w rite an incomplete tariff, fj^it jtggif i„ neecssarilv a mat- ¡"Я only '$2,000 a year, would iJlfi further beautified by the ad- of about two weeks. He was laid1л»11 __n rtf 4-U/% т>{11 . . . . ________L- 1-.. ve _ /« fi. i*__ . .political aitu'ation in Washington important as whether or not ti'i'th, because it misleads unin- Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Foster, of M iss'M innie Ilarpe has been in an_d_ the economic conditions pre- policies are inaugurated looking formed persons. But, Mr. Chair- GVeensboro were recent visitors with flu for the past few days, vailing in.the country, to meet that deficit. The serious nian, it is just another instiince "'ith home folks. but is better, glad to note. When the m anufacturers’ sales thing is whether the country w ill of i'he subterfuges which have Ii’one and O phelia-Barneycastle Mr. B illy Eaton has'been on the ■ tax was eliminated after the hard- take steps to balance its Budget, '^oen employed to make ' those spent the week-end in Cooleemee sick list, sorry to note, ost fight on the floor of the Hpiise ,pailure to do this wuiild cause Members who still have the in- with Catherine and M ary Alice Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull and in many years, my major objec- grayc doubts to arise as to the terest of the masses at heart, be'r Jarvis. They want home , w'ith children were Sunday guests of tion to ,the Committee Bill was nnnnri.-il .cit.-ihilitv of tho‘cnnntrv. Heve that a m anufacturers’ s a le s ------------------------- overcome. 1 opposed the manu- „ y mind, the fundamental tfx would not iiffect the little “ H 'cturers sales tax for lour rea- question ia not the balancing of m an,'and then it it did, it would ; the Budget at any given imme- 'lot be burdensome. .1. It Wiis unfair in principle,-(Unto date, but that w e pursue "To know that the people of violating the. i.lindamental tenet „ course as to bring about North Carolinn would ba burden- of taxation—ability to pay. this balancing within a reason- '-‘I "‘ith an additional tax of not , ¿• It was not neccssary to bal- able period. •' ■ . . less than $18,000,000, from the ance the Budget as claimed by ‘'^ow, this U the Di'oblOni we tax alone, only goes to in- its proponents,at the outset. This i,.,ve to solve and it can be sblv- tieterminiition to op- contention has been met fully by ways—either by t:o the utmost ■ the bill as it emerged from the i-educing expenditures or by in- "'J' ability. G entlem en,J know "I -wna not at all woU —r h j severe heuduulies and a pnin iJ my side,” says Mrs. L. P. Dimciii’i nt Tullnhoma, Toiin. “I nl.su i,j,S pains lii ray buck. I foil all run-ilowiS "A frlcnil uclvlscU mu to liiku clul. I bought six bot- tlus and btiuan taking It. After my first bot tle, I felt better. I kept taking It- until 1 had taken twelve bottles, after which I felt tnueli better. The pain stop- peil. and It gave rao new Hie. "X can rocommond Cardul, for It rellevod me of my wrttohed con-' dltlon, und helped mo tlirouBh the change.” Eotd hu druaplnls. fh.,,, (10 ON COOtEEMEE, HONOR ItOLL Isupcrintend^nt' E. W. Junker | L ndeased his 'honor rolls for IP .sixth month’ containing 109 mos” of students. The present m-ollrncnt of the school is 947 I |-)ie average attendance for past month was better than of the enrollment; (Appi'oximateiy ?1 0 0 .0 0 worth of nibbery has been set on the which are being seeded to iiiss and the outward appear- e,. of the buildings and «grounds - been improved greatly. The of the shrubbery^and seeaing IS met by funds raised by the 1(1-nt.s engaging in various '^\c- ities. ■ . The honor rolls are: First Li roll—Hazfel ■ Stewart, IjVii'i'd I'iaton. Lorene Clay, Rosa llarnoa, Florence McIntyre, How He Hates to Pull the Trigger By Albert T. Rel4 House. creasing taxes, or a combination the conditions that exiat in my _ 3. It shotild be borne in mind ^oth. I would approach thiS'S*^‘'te to-day ;■ I know the condi- ‘ ^5 «t all of theae items are to be, problem of the deficit first from the people of my own dis- effeetive oniy^for the next two the angle of further reducing in Of course, the $18,000,000 mTn»fnn\ur^.V''"‘i ■ t drastic manner Federal expon- ["furred to is only one part ofm anufacti-ieis sales tax is in ,no ditures by not less thad $250,000,- increases in taxes which this , Sense a temporary measure-as the qqo. When that has been aecomp- " ’**• Pi^^e upon the citizens experts e.stimate that it would Hahed, I would then write the "i-'' State and then to reallKo' / ii’® ■" ™ost equitable tax measure pos- the yield of the gasoline tax m inistiative set-up functioning gj^ie to raise tho balance of the Carolina, whicli is the propel ly. In reality it was a principle that the favored and off the to wealthy classes should first be enormous indebtednefjs of the fthift the basis of Federal taxa- leyig^i „gainst to provide sunici- decreased m aterial- tion from incomes to consump- „„t ^’unds to bring up the reven- the price of oil and gas goes i T'hn „«„„• r 1 ■ lies to meet the reduced expenses.'I'P to the attempt to write f ® When, after these means had been **^^0 this bill a tariff on oil im- in In I ^ i-evenue would exhausted, in 6luding, if neces- Ported into this county—some- havo letaidod economy moves »„ry, the levying of specific limit- thin« which never h»a boon done¡r.Vinii need of thtt t___ __•__I. f T)ntiinni*nf«__mv annu/i ElIRESTONE tires appeal to tlio thrifty. Tiicy give Extra Vtducs at the lowest i>rices ever known. ' Firestone do not manufacture tires under spccial brand names for mail order houses and others to distribute. Special brand tires are made >vithout the manufacturer’s name. They aro sold without his guarantee or responsibility for service. ^ You take no chances ón Firestone tires. They are silent, safe, long- wearing — and each tire bears the Firestone name, which is a guarantee of satisfactory service. ■------- , sary, the levying of specific limit- wi.iu.. iwvcr u»a uuuu uone t 2 e t L o-xcisc taxes against articles’ Democrats—my sense n w i,n liT T 'i °v taxation :„ot of first necessity, of .lustlce and my responsibility f leduced by liquidating then and then only would I re- Po'”Pi<-' of my district c™ S ’ w h ip t ' to the general sales tax aè *” 0 to rebe| against suci com- such a ...... structure since Wiir.' ; ■ Ì Avhs reluctant to vote for any • kind of t1ix inci •liaving, slashed "It is politically inexpedient for "I also know that England fac- ’ ed with a deficit cif nearly a bil lion dollars—think of it—a coun-' “n “ ,,c h o i i w «■" Bom «r.U iV oTo »"'f »“tf"'"'"' ,...........» ? , » « 'pw,™- ■ "» the bone.. It was like putting tho ¡ n / ádvanfui/e ” M ^tHs so without the im.position of. can beiore the horse but the po- , • , • . u,,i„ ‘ such an obnoxious tax as this llLicai- situation in Washin'gton • the gUise .ol balanc- - has blocked really , constructive JJ« S n g r iÍ s S n u iííe r’a“ snii--' ^ overlook I moves in that direction. Such . anneal'lo their niitrioti‘<m in pci'slon cast upon the op-movea should 'have oriirinntfld *ous appeal to then patiiotism to .. -. i.i,..-__^ Imovea should 'have originated „ , ,, , . . ------- with the President who ig charg- taxation whiSITIF -i tty r r r r t o ti— crt— t'J n a — ü r tr i— tc t n t — -1- i i i i t i y when it was said we were beinged und^;- ti;;T o ;;i:it;;ti;; wiui to^ an the the adm inistration of the execu- „i.eateat^^^^^^ ■'*" ¡«vi.sible lobby to those w ho' tive departments and who is in ^ onnovtuiitv ^ec but see not and | the beat position to know where oppoitunity. hear the | economies could be best effected Oi-ganization representing half yoice of the masses of the Anieri-,' without im pairing the public ser- the total population of the coun- (¡an people lifted in one m ighty! vice. With his , characteristic ti'y—including labor,, farm ers, chorus reaching'from the Atlantic ' i^hiiffJing and fumbling, however, m anutacturers, and to the Pacific and from the Gulf ¿1 Firestone’s greater economics in buying, manufacturing, and distributing make possible thesegreater values and lower prices. Stop at our store today. See sections cut from Firestone tires— si)ccial brand mail oi’der tires and others. Take these sections in уог1Г олт hands — compare Quality and Con struction. Tlien you, too, will know 'why— ^^Firestone is the t ire that taught thrift to Extru Valties GUM^DiPPED CORDS Tho FlrosSono paianlod Gum-DlppIng proc- eii (lansformt iho collon cords into a strong, tough, ilnowy unit. Liquid lubbor ponotiatoi ovory cord and coals ovory fibor, guarding against Internal frIcMon and hoat, greatly in creasing iho sirongth of llio cord body, and giving longer liro life, - ¡TWO E5CTRÀ CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD , ...... f$ a patonlod construction, and thotwo extra cord plies aro to placed that you got 56% stfonner bond bctweon Iroad nd tests show 26% groator lowouts.and cord body, and tests show 26% greater protection against punctures and blowouts. It sots a nov/ standard for llro performanco onhlghspeedcars. NON-SKID TREAD - Toughritvo “rubbarijsecmitÿnranrpoümiôd“ for long, alow wear. SclentlRcally designed non-skid gives grootcr traction cr.d safe, qulel performanco. ■ ' President Hoover has failed to consumers—have registered their to Canada in éppoaition to thib comc forward with a real pro- J^PPosition to the sales tax. It is indefensible system of taxation. Ki’iim in this direction. assume that the over- ---------------4^------------------ It should be borne iu mind that "’helming m ajority of the remain- MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS the Republican Party has 'been‘ ‘’<=*’ of the people wish to see it ------------------ in control of both legislative iind defeated. Who favors the sale.s Rev. W. M. Rathburn w ill fill , executive branches pf the Gov- That is a question yet to be his appointment here Sund.ay af- ¿rnment for the past ten years .""•‘''"■e‘'ed by its proponents. ternoon at 2:30 o’clock, and has permitted this'deficit to “Oh, no, Mr. Chairman, I am Several from hero attended the reach such enormous projiortions not unmindful of the tremendous funeraP of Mr. Enoch Hartman without taking steps earlier to huo and cry which is' g,oing up at Advance Methodist church check it. Thus the responsibility here "that the Budget must be Tuesday afternoon, for w ritih'ï the tax bill rested balanced,” and I w’eil realize that Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Myers and upon the Democratic HouGe and an unbalanced Budget is regard- children spent Sunday afternoon W'e have discharged that responsi- ed as one of the symptoms of with Mr. and Mrs. John Allen at bility to thé fullest degree by en- national financial instability. Greenwood. ■jcting the most drastic peace- However, there are more import- Mr. G. W. Mock has been sick time taxation thia country has 'an,t .things than balancing the with flu, but is improving now. (-•viir known. Further for tho first Budget. 'I’he confidence' of the Mr. Ed Jacob, of IWinston-Sal- i ¡11 Ihe histoi'v of our Govern- people in the fairness,of their em spent a short whfle at the ment, under the liberalization of own Government and the main- home of Mr. W. J. Jones, the rule« of the House oiuieted (enance are far more important Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and la.'ît December untira' Democratic than the mere balancing of a children and M1.sb Ethel Jones, laaiier.ship, a Revenue Bill has Budget in any Hingle year; and also M essrs. Charlie and Jethro ,;.f,iii.:il,ly .licfn wi-itton /.¡j thc flcor v.’iil r,ot bE uijr.ùiiiijü.sheù in .HocK, spent Sunday with Mr. and nf tlie Hou.se in' the interest of the least degree by w riting into Mrs. C. N. Baity at Baltimore the peojile of tlie country and not this bill a tax as vicious and as Sunday. I’l' iieiiest of the financial po- obnoxioiia as the so-called manu- Mis.=ie3 M ary Nanie Pearl and wers. facturera’ sales tax. It is a poor Gladys Phelps, also Geraldine ! have -,r.tod con'si.stc-ntly at man’.s tax, due to tiie fact that Beauchamp, gnanddaughters of every opportunity to effect econo- 90 per cent of all the manufac- Mrs. Mollie Beauchamp, spent mies and I shall continue to fol- tured products in thia country Sunday with her in honor of her low that oour.se. are purchased 'by persons with birthday. Kxcevpl.; from Repru.scntative incomes of less than $5,000. : Mrs. Carolyne Howard is suf- Laniliiith’s remarks on the sales ‘‘These people spend the bulk ïcring wit|i Erysijiclas in her eyes. tax ieature of the lievcnue Bill of their hicomes in consuriiption,, ----------------'•----------------- as recorded in the Congressional ;md this tax bill will place upon Too Condensed Record of .March 21 follow: them a burden fifty times as A tourist was prowlin.g around “Hefore a vole is taken on this heavy as that which it im iiosea^ Scottish churchyard. His eyes important feature of the bill I upon the rich. Is such a tax e((uÎ- caught the epitaph, “Lord, she would like to say a few words table'/ Is it fair? Is it just? Do w as-thin.” setting forth my views in explana- my friends on the committee "Say, sexton, what d’ye make tion of my oi)|)osiiion to the sales- think this lax equitable when wo of that?” he asked, i.'ix secl.ioii, wr.il ns otlier itom«. arc told that iwtwithr.tanding the -‘''I’hat’.H all rii'ht. sir; thc ■■I' thf. bin I can luit blit bel-'V' fa,>t that 4 por cent of the popij. sciilptor went over near the edge that it, violates the fundnmental lation own 80 per cent of the on- of the stone and didna havo i . not of t-xaiinn—alillily lo pay tjro wealth, those with incomes room for tho ‘o’.” COMPARE * QUALITY * CONSTRUCTION • PRSCS COURIER TYPE Size Our Casii PflM Each Sooclal Drafld Mall Ordir Tin Pfko r«ch Our Catn rdee fer Pair 4.40-21 8Э.63 «3.63 S7.04 4.50-21 3.9e 3.9Й 7.74 30xav^ си II* 3.S7 3.57 6.9* SENTINEL TYI»E WHEN BOUGHT IN PAIRS SIZE Our Cisti PdCDtKh SpocUl Drand Mailorder Tire Prire r«th Our Clh Plica Г« Pall fr' Ijl ЩШбШ! 4.'10-21$3.95 $3.95 $7.66 LHi 4.50-21 4*37 4.37 8.4»4.7S-20 5.30 5.29S.00-19 5.39 G.3!)10.46B.Z5-21 6.63 О.Г1З 12.86 Otiifir niaitH iiniiKtrt:4iui '/v /i»HI MiVo ef Car Til e SUO riiBjlono OWliilil, T»p. ' Cain'Pllcii Cach FIfMfone Olilfield Tjfpo Caih Prko Per Pair Makeol Gir TireSire Fliüilone Útiiriulil Typo Ca»h Price Each Fhoilona Oldliilil I»po Cam Price Per Pair Гогс|.„.....1Citovrolulj 4.40-21 S4.79 $9*30 Hiiiok.:......5.25-21 $8.15 »Z5.8Z Cliovrolol..4..'!0-20 5.35 10.38 Stii’b’Ic’rAtibiirii.^,Ford,»,.......4.50-21 5.43 10.54 5.50-10 8.35 i6.aioJorduriFord..........i(cu_____Chnvroint WbipiMit.. rjym 4 b .. 4.75-19 6.33 12.32 Stu ’bMi’ri*iirdnor..5.50-19Mitrmoiii.8.4s 16.46Do..««riym ’th..4.75-20 6.43 1%.4в Oiikliitul.. li'vOrlcAe ^ChiimUcrDcSoto...'.Пш|£А niirnnt.... <rr. fnlH«5.00-19 6.65 1X.90 Vikhitf._.J Stii4>M(*r 6.00-12 “¡ьиГ**S ï .b 3 AW.&V f'ontJiic....ItrK)»evtiUWillyH.K. FrtmidlnlliidHon..«.Ilup’bile.. 6.00-19ll.l).10.85 X1.04 Глп«х_.„... Na.h____3.00-20 6.75 13.30 fjt Snllo .Д l’iiokurd 6.00-20 !!.!>. 6.00-21 10.95 Z1.Z4 NnHli......... Olda’bilo 5.00-ai 6.98 13.54 Picrco’A.....11.10 X1.54ntilck M.('Iinvrolf^tОЫ«Ч>Ио 3.25-10 7.53 14.60 Hialck____6.00-32 11.1>.11.60 » .5 0 Mikaot Car The Sfio ^ Firetlono Oldflold .Typp Caih Price Cdcn Firestone Oldfield Type Cash Price Per Pair 1*10Г€10 Л..... Still*.......... CiifltiliKt.. Ltrinolii.^. Piiukard .i 6.50-19 1I.1>. 6.50-20 II.l>. 7.00-20II.П, e iv .so ia .6 5 14.65 SZ3.S6 24.54 2S.4S TRWCK and BUS TIRES SO*.') Il.n ........ 32x6 Il.O....... 3tx7I{.l)...... .'IfixJl II.I), б.(И).2о a.i), r>.l>0-20II.l). T.cW-ao II.I). 9.00-20 IJ.l). y.75-20 lU ). Cath Prlco Eich $XS.4SZb.üO et,A e ¡4.SO 16.30 *6,45 46.50 61.65 Firoslofliiт„,-Casn Prfco Per Peîf $39.965Я.ОО70.60ÍÍÍ0 .2 0ie '.ti3 1.6Z51.60 90.40120.09 IKURFEES & w a r d ! “BETTER SERVICE” S í E í V E f iN A N B E i ^ U I P Y O U R C A R T O D A Y ; r V liU'giii.-'tine McClannon, James Hin- ^ |i,.. .lames B. Jordan) Kelley U ;di}ii, Janies S., Jordan, B illie ¿ivl-r, .limmie Ridenhour, li. C. Ij'-e^oiy, Billy Johnson.. [Smoi’uI grade A roll-^Ruby Bii'Ky, Harvey Vogler, Ruth Crea |,aiirence Smith. B roll— U. Whitley, Harvey Jackson, Re- l.cea McDaniel, McKinley Nich- fs, Wary Louise Apperson, Bes- L Moore, Oatherine E. Spry, iranklin Mes-sick, George R. John 1,11, G. H. Spry, Jr. ■ , I'l' -.irtl grade. A • roll—Nellie ■aiiiels, lirma Potts, Jessie Belle l)iy, Charlie Jordan. B. roll-^ laa'aret Aaron, Nellie Beck, No- Ice Hillard, Lillis Ijames, Eula J;.o ..lackson, M Jry Alice Jarvis, ¡a',- .iiu’dan, Norman Snyder, Fre- Irick Shermer, Jane Ellen liiiiu.'i, Addie Campbell, Esther I,. ' '". Mildre-i Ridenhour,'M ar-I 111 rin iels, Colla Keaton, Lew'is look, -lini Dedmon, Otis Riden our, .JuJ.aon Page, Kathleen Beck iid Francos Craw’ford. Fourth grade, A roll—Betty i HEADACHES . N sící SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR APRIL 17 'The Conquering Power of Faith” Genesis 12:1-9 motive for the performance any act determines the man’s I self. It is '\vhat we intend to do of 'I’A KE IT FROM MRS.. DEXTEU 1‘any act determines the man’s true —THESE SO CALLED HARD (By Lacy II. Thompson) When man searche.-, the annals TIMES ARE PRE’rTY SOFT that reveals our character. ' ---------------- The’life of AUraham teaches us I Dexter, Ga.—Take it from a that it paya to choose God. T he small, straight, brown-eyed wo- Lord told Abraham that he w ould man who has 105 living descend- bless him and make of him a ants— N ellie' Parker, Louise of .history he w ill realize that the !,'i'eat nation. This statement re- In-other words,- take it from len«on Virifinia Foster George govern manKinci. Among an ,is a giuiu hhuuh i \x> unu wiui u really are pretty fpp'or.^ion, IClizabeth Hartley. the great beacon lights of «e P o p u la tjo ri(2^^^ Rushing in., where economists I “ - ................ f(K^ (ieo l a n l U * Ch*a*i-1e.s * I s W j i ^ ^ ^ Charley i 'i’he birthplace, time and par- w ill be found only in the nation that the only depressing thing lliller Ethel D aniels’ Hazel entage of Abraham may be given ;that serves and obeys God. _ I'about the depression is the way Alarv W illiam s ' ■ ^or the benefit of any WHb al’e American is now a groat nation, grandchildren and great Seventh grade, B roll—V irginia “"t fam iliar with this notable b'lt it was built upon^a ^faith as , g,.andchildren "complain” 'about Gullet Heleh Benson Loiiise C a r -i ile'»''®"' Terah was his fa- strong as the faith of Abrah^ni guch things as salary cuts, t r FY n c ^ ^ ther and he was born ih 1996 B. and may we always realize that | Tougher 'I’hen ¿1,1,t h A ™ 11_E11»W 1,,C. 1. 5 -.............. S r . “ 1 ' 'W ™Shep- ilof.’tLaney, M argaret Thompson, Ruby ! Abraham was born almost half th i^ a tio n '’ '“Folks- these days Williams, Tva Booe. B roll—E th el''J“y tietween Adam and Ghtist. Q,.„,„tness in from within What about hard tithes, ilvoa.s, Elsie Hepler, Mabel Hill-|^'^™ ’” means:, high or exalted , ' .,1^ „ rrreat? Ho was ^ recollect the days right afterird, Hudson Hoyle, Allen Green,Abraham meanc,: Father made Albiaham great? Ho was I'omilla Blalock, Marioia lord, Otis Sedberry. Niiith griule, В roll—Naomi I’errier, Pauline Daniels. Tciith grade, A roll—Bill Zach- Ivy. I! roll—Nellie Alexander, Vision ot Al,rnlwm * peiire. He wna not, nn orator ns 1*^ ?“ ^ ™I*",, „ Vision consists in seeing, but D-emosthiines or Burke. He was seeintr before the other I’ellow not -a discoverer as Columbus or ^ I’owers, Annie Man Daniels, sees, and seing farther, than he fiyi'd- He was not an inventor as u,Wn,, „o,. v,een sees. iWe, an know that Abraham Edi-son or Goodyear. He was not was a man “I married when I was 18, end у husband h'ad not long been back from the war and wo farm- L,cvideii; of Vision. Here is-the a writer as Mencken or Brisbane, “^ '"V aZ a tin^e h ^ as tlriven Ai....,i,..m fivmlv The weatnos,!. of Abriih.im li^vTrraanotn-tto-waTdr Alnia “i^rnrreyr^-r“— ;—"7;,, lT 7 h p ’~sniriIn"arrealm Ho had oX-to.im 20 miles to tluTirefti- iazcl Smith, Scott Jordan, tho power to ..ee n ‘ .spiritual est town to bring home fertilizer,er I’iercp ,aiouna nim .loiDix, .cioi-, ..^.ic inc ‘ and the mud axle deep all the Eleventh grade roll A—Nancy tt« nn li way. I never knew what it'w asIc£ el L l e ^ powerful but He was easily t^ai ght stockings' nor aw',S;.i‘.‘fE",,S';iMo‘,:“ £- “»j.t;„s„Shyo‘,is ‘. ».V'or liidnnhniir. woiici. ........ ................ We naisod cotton und sheep (.By John Joseph Gaines, .M. D.) I sometimes think headaches are a bane of civilization. It is so distracting to have a patient drop in, apparently in perfect Health, iind say, "Doctor, I have a splitting headache; have had it three or'four days; it ' just won’t quit.” In such a case, I make inquiry about the four function.?',, bowels, kidneys, food I influlgehce and sleep. I lask par- iticularly, the location of keenest i pain ; whether light ■- aggravates ¡or, mental worry—in fact, every thing that might cause that head ache, often to no purpose; noth-' ing has been going wrong. , I become assured that a 'head ache that resists all ordinary treatment is far from being a simple matter. Of course dabbl ing with such tablets as are e.x- poa'ed bn show cases, often pres cribed: by advertisers and drug gists, is :a dangerous procedure, as any educated physician knows so well. The cause of the dis turbance muse be ‘sought for, and gotten rid of at once; any other way of .proceeding , is certainly very wrong. Suppose you ar« un able to determine the cause, as is quite' possible :dnd probable? W hat then? W hat more can be told the patient than he already knows? To give "tablets” does : not cure. . ' Well,, to play safe, keep the digestive tract cleared, using al ways a' simple, yet thorough-go ing laxative, one that does not gripe, or make ' the patient des pise you every time he thinks of the dose. Magnesia^ Cascara, Phdsphatevof Soda. Watch ' tho kind of food to be taken. If the patient eats he/ivily of one arti cle Of diet, ease him down on that thing or forbid it entirely for a time. Certain foods, act ing as "allergic,” , 'cause head aches by ove,A’loading the .system with that sort of proteiti. Watch carefully, and ybu may find the :apparently harmless food that causes the trouble; once found, the ptitient hiay be cUred by sim ple avoidance of the offender. There is no way to determinò, except iby pairistakirig trial. It will pay you to stiidy the mat ter. ' ' ■ ■ ■I----------------------------------------^---------------- ■; ■ LOCKED JAW,S OF YOUTH RELEASED AFTER 12 YEARS ^ Memphis, Tenn.—Surgeons to day "unfastened” the jaws of Eli- geiie Barnett,, 17, DeKalb, MisS., whose jaw s locked when he wap five years old as the result of arthritis.; The operation- was a success. •For twelve years Barnett could ■ eat only liquids. A front tooth was rernoved to alluw a ,tubu ,lo be inserted. • ' ' Last September his right jaw was operated upon, 'rhe op,eration was too extensive to be done on both sides at once. • Bone surgeons 'explaitied tho operation required chiseling through the jaw and practically building a new joint. , A group of Edgecombe,farmery shipped 151 hogs last week which weighed'28,861 pounds total. GOOD NEWS $99.50 F. O. B. F acto ry You can now buy the fam ous— , MAJESTIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AS LOW AS $99.50 F. O, B. CHICAGO. '1 Other Models Ftom .$145.00 to $'475.00 Delivered. EASY TEIiMS ' Ask us about these -wondcrful machinés. Young Radio Co. PHONE MO MOCkSVILLBi 'N. C. Custom commands conformity, ment and be convinced that the^¡j„¿| j pi^ „„(j the cloth'to There are few people who are secret success is loyalty to the the'-clothes for my hus- willing: to break away from the __________band and the children. I dyed religion of their fathers. Abraham n p n n r o'nn atan them with walnut hulls, beat up I ^ , , ,, .left his kindred and his home and «1.1^ ,1 1 - Ju imain j ^ boiled wnd'strain- CÜ11 Kepler of Lexington visit- followed the guidance of the Eter- ™ ¡,,h t7 T ^ rth in ir while ed to make a brown dye. Or, I ,1 Mr. ,„,.i M r.. * 1 . Burton S„„- ................ ’ ^“,,:• Г ™ „ ¡Г !i ío " r t o . “> «»'• FORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bland and pisscs^ Lucile Bailey and Kath-¡j^^t his kindred and his home and nal Spirit. Faith of Abraham The history cf mental and faee“to face^”" bushes and made a black dye out and -ask it of them went to thé creek and Just to pause, as you go, rand ^ come face to face a question or two, it’s right you should know Indigo In Woods “There was plenty of indigo. what your life means to you. in the woods, wild, in those days and I used it for blue Mrs. C. L. Smith was carried to )r. Long’s hospital, Statesville JVednesday, where she underwent and women who had faith serious operation Thursday „ „ j vision of a better world.-' _ “ nnrning. At last report she was pajt}, „leans that we are confid- I'ctting, along as well as could be ^„t of what we hope for, convinc- yxpccted. ^ ,, i ed of what we do not see. Faith you done things worth- dye. There were no sewing màter- Mr. land Mrs. B. W. AJlen of the cornerstone cf humanity. r^yhile, 'have you drifted along, 'ials in my part of the country and ftVin.ston-Salem returned home Sat We express faith every time we ,j.i,avg you filled it with sighs, -I made every, stitch of the elo- firday after spending th« week gtep into an elevator or get into filled it with song, thés with my fingers, fvith his father, Mr. A. W. Allen ^an aeroplane. Without faith we yo„ helped when you should "Law me, .alive! My grandchil- |uid daughter, | could not ride in a steamship, tried to do right, dren are liviiii' in Panadise and I Mr. Thomas Minor, of Winston- ti-ain or car. Civilization cannot y^^, struggled for good, or don’t know it.” falom visited his parents, Mr. and 'stand unless we have faith in na- j^,gt fought for might. | Three generations make up the fii'.s, G, W. Minor Sunday. \ |ture, man and God. 105 living descendant.s' of Mrs. Miss Esther Allen accompanied | Abraham is known as the "fa- Have you given your hand to S’hepard. There are six children, h' Mr. Earl Smith and M iss'thej. of thé faithful.” All of the some fellow in need, 46 grandchildren and 53 great- I’iuisy Allen, of Winston-Salem Igi.gat prophets, including Jesus, H a v e you sneered at tlie man who grandchildren, and with the ex- ^[isited her sister, Mrs. C, L. i,onored Abraham. Religion plays was not of your creed, fiept'on of 12, they alJ live v.’ithin ' niiui at jL,ung's Sanatorium ,!,, great part in man’s life. Abra-' Have you been open-hearted ‘¡'nd.the limits^ of the couhty where tales ville Sunday afternoon. |],am was the friend of God, and ready to do, , . _ they were born. Mrs. S. P. Garwood, of Mocks- thru tho help of this'great Friend, 11«ve you tried to be just, havo "i .have 'six children living,” illii visited her mother, Mrs. gave the world a new nation you tried to be true? she said. "My oldest son, who is 'lu'-'ih W illiams. ,¡ a n d a n e w religion. If it is hard . dead, is survived by ten children !, Mrs. Mollie Burton has been foj. one to change from one deno- Oh, it’s easy to preach and It s and 26 'erandchildren, which •'■Kht sick, Borry to note. ¡r-'".'ition to another within the easy to tell makes enough offspring for al- -u. iuiu Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mrs, game religion think v/hat a great lOf the other chap’s faults—but n,'os(; ,nny fam ily, but that is only Albert Ho-ward, Mrp. T. W. Sofley faith Abraham had when he our own faults, oh, w ell! « starter. M ary,; ihe oldest dau- ‘-Ü luibd i'auline Sofley and Miss changed from one religion to an- We rare cowards at times,,^ and ghter. hap ten children, and ten ISmith of Redland, Mr. B. W. Allen other. truth, you w ill find, grandchildren.*' , and daughter, Pansy and Mr. Earl Choice of Abraham Is a thing we dislike, for ita , Twelve scions of the Shepard náther unkind.fathily are flcattered abput the United Stetes, but; the other 03 iSmith of Winston-Sialem, Mr. and 1 Every man makes his own iMrs, .L W. Sain and children, of choices, and his choices make his . — --------- — - ,- aGre«ji\vood, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. 1 character, and reveals it. This But the past, let H rest. C,tve a reside near “О таппу"-whefe they ¡Allen and ’ children of Fulton, pow'ev of choice ¡8 the image in thought to today, ^ | may see her often. She too, “visits ¡visited at Mr. A. W. Allen’s Sun- which man is made. It is a neces- lAnd tomorro-w, as well, for the around among, her children. For j'lay. Mr. Allen does not improve sity btit our privilege to make a times’ growing gray, ,she stopped keeping .house three i'nuch, sorry to say 'choice, and the character of our Do the things that you sliouia, y<,ars ago when she 'was weaken- I Mr, 0. L. Smith and children,'choice determines the type of in - do the..best^^tbat. yo.u..«an^-_■ ed by. an- attack of pleurisy, her jMr. nnd Mrs J. W. Sain and dividual we are. Intelligent pee- Crown your life Avlth your deeds o^nly illness in l^ r 84 years. N«ughter, Irene visited Mrs. C. L. pie have a reason for the choices —be a'red-blood'man ! _ ^ ' Smith at Long’s Sanatorium Sun- they make. Баск of this reason - \ —W alter S. Hayes. 1% afternoon. ' '¡es the motive, and the essentia] Rondlemah, Rt, 1. Trade with the merchants that advertise—in the Enterprise. Foi- 1931 I w ill meet the taxpayers of Davie (County nt the following named place and time for the purpose of collecting 1931 Taxes; FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP , ,, , Monday, April 25, Allen’s Store, 9 a. m, to 10 a. m. 1 Mionday, April 25, G;',aham’s Store, 10:80 a. !m. to 12 M.; j '. | , CLARKSVILLE 'rbW NSHIP , 1 ' 1 Monday, April 25, Four Corners, 12:16 p. m, 1:00 P; m. Monday; April 25,' Roberts Store, 1:15 p. m. to 2:00 p. m. , Monday, April 25, Enoch B aity’s Store, 2:30 p. m. to 8:30 p, p^.- - • CALAHALN TOWNSHIP , , ' / Tuesday, April 20, C. C. Smoot’s Store, 9 a. m,' to 10 a. m. ' ■ ' Tuesday, April 26, Lowery’s Service Sta., 10:30 a. m'. to 11:.30 a. mi-- ■Tuesday. April 26, W. W. Sm ith’s Store, 12:00. M. to 1:00 p. m. Tuesday, April 26, lu. M. Tutterow’s Store, 1:30 p. m. to 2:30 p. m.„ JERUSALEM'rOWNSHIP , : . '' Tuesday, April 26, Davie Supply Co. Stiro, 4:00 p. m, tp 5:00 p. m. Tuesday, April 26, Cooleemee, Drug Co., 5:30 p. m. fb 9:00 p. m. SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Wednesday, April 27, D. D. Bennett’s Store, 9:30 a. m, to 10 :30 a. m. Wednesday, April 27, W alker’s Store, -10:45 a. m. to 11:30, a. m. Wednesday, April 27, Robertson’s Store, 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 M. 1 Wednesday, April 27, Shutt’s Garage, 12:30 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. ,_^ ,- ' FULTON TOWNSHIP ' Wednesday; April 27, Livengood’s Store, 3:00 p., m. to 4:00 p. m. ' Please meet me at th,e above time and pjace and settle your 1931 taxes as the Attorney General • of North Carolina has ruled that ' sale of land for-county taxes must be advertised the first Monday in May. Please pay your 193i county taxes now and save addi tional cost. In accordance with the Statute Levy on Personal Property will be made commencing, Monday, May 9th, Floyd G. McSwain Sheriff Davie County \ lii'' ‘ I ? ¡I' \Ц{П; t ! .11 (I 1 la lili'Ü'uû.‘j¡' I't't 1 i; - r . ' ' ‘ ft i;.,-. • - THE MOGkaVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCRSVILLfcJ. № G.Thursday, April U, ijl Thursday,: April 14, 1932 ■ i: / I S Î ■: . ■ -.tìIt j . f i l l i , ' i ¿ n if f’; -ií 'íliífeSifte!''" ' 1'fiiSI-Г'' ■ I iíiiliíá l; | V T í i * r '-r :1» i - ^ f v í f , , ■; liLB'iKífi, ¡r-iMiawííí ЗДГ ' ' 'i . li'-ii '■ J fillip ' illiSílSÍI:; ÉèlGfêif:- ': ' ' Ü: ‘ ' l í l p s i s í ' i: .!/ 1 _ L b .‘ ;;:,J ä ■ ' i ■ ' : i'.i! i. h' '(• ai'" iJ ii \ . I í$' '! -vVivik; : •!. 'i ; i'' »;!'■' íK i?fc. If i' i. .I' -lï 51 ' S' :1Й i':;*n> :íli''til .Ш ''Ч / ^cksvílie Enterprise /i'lflhed bivery Thursday at Mocksville, / North Carolina /. C. H uncycutt..................Editor nnd Publisher .у; Subscription R ates: $1,G0 n Y ear; G Moflths 7G Cents•. Strictly in Advance Entered at tlie ns second-class 8, /ШЭ. post ,offlpe.a| M ockaville(';^.‘’CÎ.ï’ m atfilr’iindéi’ the act oí; Mat'ch';’’/ ■ii.(>• # •» ^ ^ # *■ NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC., - i ' . •* This newspaper charges regular ad- * vertising rates for cards ‘of -thanks, * resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and . * will not accept,any thing*less than 35 , ♦ cents cash w*ith copy unless you have regular monthly accoiintij'with us. We do not mean, to be hard oft any ' * «he, but small items of this nature force ufl to demand the cash w ith'copy, AH ^ such received by us In the future with- * out the cash, oi* stamps w ill not be pub- * lishfcil,■ * ' . * ‘ * ,« * « • ■» * « » ♦ , 4! ■ ' ■ *' ■■ #*■ * « r'Mocksville, N. G., Thursday, April 14, 1932 .'I# i P i ' 'vi? Ш ;? , : "Lot .your light so shine before nien * * that they m ay see your good:>yqrj<s,rand *' glorify your Father which is in Heaven, / (Matt, 6, IG) • * * » * * * - * » * HARD ON CANDIDATES iNot only are the women in various sections ; getting up in arms against commercial bill board advertising, but up in Maine they are ■ ' expressing their disapproval of the use of bill- .board advertising by candidates for political ' officG. A billbOiil'J is n billboard, is the posi-' tion they are taking, and they object to having, ,„ the roadside “plasteredf with pictures and, propaganda of men peeking to 'be governor,')^ senators, congressmen etc. The Maine Fed- ’ oration of Women’s Clubs has a standing ■ committee on Roadside Beautification and'it '-'-* is this committee’s business to fight billboards and billboard advertising because they n’.aV' ' the beauty of the countryside. This commit;)**'’ tee has warned cfindidates'that they w ill gain' no votos among the women by using billboards \ as advertising mediums. Miss Florence Paul,, 'chairm an of the committee in w riting to the various Maine Clubs asks: , , , “When is a billboard not*a billboard V That ¡S’the question. Does a billboard covered with, ' pictures and propaganda of would bia Govern o rs,,Senators, Representatives, etc,, elovató- fjald billboard to the class of parlor ornaments .■''.’ 6r ‘scenic’ spots beside our highways? W<2, , won del’, "As a vote getter the use of'billboards has;, yet to be proved. We recall that several or- < ’¿'aiiizations have gone on record as •iigainst. -ft the use of billboards, IIow will they fM l, w ejí¿ ~wdndef, 'w ^eiT'tiiey ‘ see "t^^ favorite candi-’;;' date adorning (?) the road from Kittevj ló ’ '"' ■Eastport?” ' . We are glad to note this stand 'and we trust i that*the women of North Carolina w ill take u sim ilar stand against the use of billboards for advertising purposes, Nothing does more to mar the beauty of the countryside than a lot of well pasted billboards reared along the highways to obstruct the view of passengers, A NEW WAR WEAPON ,',K: YES, LET THE VOTERS 'M i,K NOW This paper has been advocating the policy of: tax relief through reduction of overhead ■'exiperises. We must reduce the cost of gov ernment and the only way to reduce that cost, is'jtO'ÎREDUCE, T'he voters should demand a reduction in overhead expenses. They should' demand this reduction in cost of government all the way down from the national govern- .hient to county and municipal, governments, .¡'j’alking along this line, we were interested ^ 'in'Van editorial which appeared last week in the Gastonia Gazette. It is in such complete accord with our idea thnt we are reproducing ïit,', ,\\ie quote: “The New York Times remarks that tho budget of Germany has been cut by a “curl- iously i old fashioned method, practically un known today in the United States, inamely, reduction of expenditures,” Germany is in far worse shape than wo are ■ in the United States, The gold supply is low the middle class is impoverished, ancl the cen- ,';trar government is burdened with ,an expen sive system of benefits for the unemployed. , But, with all that, Germany reports a balanc- <;d budget. It was done by cutting expenses. Says The Times: “L ast'year the German budget amoiinted to .$2,500,000,000. For the next fiscal it has been cut to $2,000,000,000. T'his is a reduction of 20 per cent.’ If the,sam e method were employ ed in the United States, the expenditures of the federal government would be reduced by $800,000,000 and the ways and means com mittee would need to raise only $400,000,000 instead of three tiirnes as much, in order to bring current expenses within current in come.” , To which The Greensboro News açiys that a 20 per cent reduction of government expen ditures in this country would require stern action. - It would be called cold blooded, in the face of the clamor and lamentation of beneficiaries and their friends. Biit if action was guided by a single thought—the condition ,of the ta.\payers generally 'kept in mind and nothing allowed to obscure the objection— ..the clamor of the tax-eaters would 'be unavail-- ..It could be done. But It w ill not be done unless fear of the electorate takes larger hold on ofH.cialdom than yet appears. The renresentativea who wish to assure them 'selves of re-election w ill be those who take a vigorous leading part in the effort to cut fed eral exponads.” ---------------------------0--------------------------- DOWN WITH CENTRALIZATION Lester P, Barlow, of Stamford, Conn., claims - to have invented a moèt deadly and dangerous w ar ’vveapon. iHe asks for a safeguarded con ference ..with government authorities when he . prppoaes to offer his new device of destruction ] to the United State.s to be used in the next war. He claims that his device will destroy,-', either by fire or explosion, cities, or war forces, located a thousand miles away. We know little about his invei^tion, but such 'claims should be given careful consideration, .aonivitimes governments- pass up such claims to their great sorrow in. i the future. Had France taken over Robert Fulton’s steam -bbatj | proposition when the offer was made, England would not now be nvnstei' of the çeiis, but the Bonaparte government did not think the Amer ican’s claim held any great merit, and honceiv; l’'riince with.all her land power under Napo léon rçmain^d a secondary sea "power. ' ' TAXES, TAXES , 'Not the domocvatic pai'ty, but some powerful .influences within thiit party, are working, m ightily tow ards-a form of centralization; which if not checlced now may result in either ' a‘-wrecked party or a centralization which •lyquld in the future make democracy a mock- ’_'«ry,'instead of a thing to be pointed to with 'pride ns is now the case. W ithin tho party we are allowing to thrive so far unchallenge'cl, mon „who would repudiate Jeffersohianism ■. and, substitute in its stead a powerful cen- , trnlized machine with the governor as the whole power. The socalled short ballot idea muat be stamped out now. The people must hold on to what power they have left. Already they have allowed to much power to slip from their'hands until we hnve a centraliza'tion of ~ power in Raleigh which'fevv of us dreamed we sholjld ever live to see while the party of. Jeiicrson remained in control of our govern ment. Let Us check .further efforts to take ; the'power from the people,' Let us make it /-plain to these Hamiltonian rep'ublican ccn- Irnlizationista within the ranks of the great democratic party, that we w ill not allow them to.steal away the noblest features of our party and prostitute them to the cause of Hamilton- ism nnd centralization. , That short ballot - movement must be stamped out right now be fore it grows any bigger. Let the watchword of every loyal democrat be “Down with cen tralization.’! ,, ‘/Do>yn wjth Hamiltonlanlsm within the ranks of our great party.” “Do^n with .that cnnnei' up government mailed to :iis . from W all Street.” “Away with thi.g modern - Lock’s Grand Model,” ---------------------------o-------^ ^-----:------- BUT HE IS A TAX PAYER I'.ixfiH, Taxes, The whole world is crying ' out against the heavy taxation burden, ■ I.t, is ,■ not only the case here in America, ’but maiiy other nations are burdened even more than we. And many wonder why. W ell, it is easy. How can any thinking person look back upon . the cost of the World V/ar, the awful destruc tion wrought by it, in property los.s and men destroyed, and wonder why taxes are burden ing men everyvfhere, ■ The old axiom, “You can’t have your cake and eat it,” applies here, ,, ; with full force. Moreover we have added good roads, longer school terms, more public oiTices and. higher salaries. All these things ■ cost. W e''must .cul T,he;'.cost of govennnient if-we • .. Would'"iiSuttOfe UiKes, And tli« only, way to' rediicc tho cost of governmeni: is to cut out Boino things We can do without. ; Thti Davie Record quotes from a recent I Editorial which appeared in the Enterprise in ,'which we appealed to the voters of the coun- ' ty to''vote the democratic ticket in the coming election, and makes this comment; “We do not propose to comment on these quotations except to say that the gentleman whose name appears :at the head of the paper ’ : from .which these quotations were taken, is not a citizen of the county and hasn’t a vote ‘ ■here, ■\Ve don't 'believe the good people of ’ D’iivie vyiii let an outsider dictate to them as to, how they shall or shall not vote. We will see," The gentleman whose name appears at the head of the Enterprise may not be a resident of Davie Count,v, but he does pay more than ' $100, a year into the treasury of Davie and Mocksville every year in tho way of taxes, and •(Snrely,the Davie Record would not therefore' regard him as one “butting in?” If the pub- ' liiiher of this paper can’t vote in Davie Coun ty, but is a pretty fair sized tax payer, aurel,v the Record would not claim he has no right to urge those who can vole, to vote RIGHT, la the Record insisting on taxation without ..rep'rcsenl,ntion? HARD-BOILED BREED Press Comment WHO WOULD GO BACK part of the depression. Mr, Hoo ver’s administration, in the face of the falling revenues, has .done nothing to cUt down exjiensea, I --------------— which must be the first step in Cleveland Star. balancing the budget. It'has done . How many people yearn to live nothing to uncover sources of their life over again? To go back ’-ovenue from the monopolies to fhould fail 'to bal- vv*lir r^nlv “I do ” but at^t-r more the budget, which it should ' i l w l i “S i “ iiohm ona g l,l ■ . j the other day, “that 1 were a boy, THESE RIG.:BANK' LOANS • i just 12 years old and getting | started,” She was herself not far ü¡^gtonia Gazette, ed, attractive and struction-' Finance Corporation she wished vvould be for the benefit solely I hp 'mio-ht start anew the big bankers and railroads,order,, that she might stait anew, » . Most girls, of course, at one Can it be tiue thnt this is tne ) return to chi The psychologists may explain Smilm' Charlie S aJ Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch Nows THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKS VITALE. N. С. Í iKì it \ MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of thoso We know Phone 112 Page -0—X. ana criticism 'as a result of the loan ye^arning to letm n ^ of $5,860,000 which it made to the w^,.'’Ä и t ?. b S , . “ ä ™ P«ciflc .■.ll™»d fcr pay- .b u s in e s s of life, be- bank loans to J, P. Mor- S o m e vrise b ird Kas s a id .o iir ’w ild life is d is a p p e a r ir n s It's a ciacV t «W n e v e r § 0 6 3 o u t a t night-* Rural Song and Commgj (By Arch Huneycutt) Mr. and .Ml's, E, L, Gaither were soon improve, vi.Hitora in Winston-Salem on ------- Tuesday, ' Dr, and Mrs, 0. ,C, Hendrix of Mrs, J, f ^ 'n ^ o T c h a r lo t t e , f r - t : n d ! r ‘;'K r ' «pent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, H endrii’s', 'sisterA irsf T ,T ciu - M. J, Holthouser, dell. While her; they w iii S l.iV 4. i . . . .. 1 n < •TrrO- Jliss ,,Й08эГе''Маг'^1п',’ of the AVinstoh-èàlém’"faculty, spent the wuuk-end ' ftt h'omei.' . ^ other relatives and friends, Mrs, P. a. Browii had one table of bridge on • Monday afternoon, her^ guests on this pleasant oc- Miss Ivey ^ Nell W aters spent, casion being Mrs, L. E, Feezor the week-end in Statesville with Mrs, R. S. McNeill and Miss W il’ Mi.M« Christine Irvin. , : i lie M iller. Tempting refreshments with Mr, alid Mrs, Solnaon Pptts and family', of near Advance, Mesdames D. M, Bailey, J, M, and A’^in Livengood, of Fork ■spent one day last week with Mr, and Mrs, W, A, Livengood, Mr, and Mrs, George Hendrix and fam ily, of H igh-Point spent a few days last ,week with Mr, and M rs,,!, D, Hendrix and fam- ...______________ ¡ily. ■ . K. . W illiams,' so popular. Thoge sharing Mi.ss iof Churchland spent Saturday Baity s hospitality were: Miss with the latter’s sister, Mrs. G, A, wimn Buity and guest, ,Miss ¡Jones and fam ily, ' *.’Oth students ai| Mr, J, M,'Cope spent Saturday N. C. C. W., Mrs. T. Gilmer Proc- night at the bedside of his father tor, Mrs, Lester M artin, M isses'M r, S. J, Cope, Flossie Martin, 'Sallie H unter,! Messrs. L D. Hendrix and sons, Winnie Moore, Elizabeth Lollar, andfG. A. Jone,s and son, spent ^m ily Carr, Annie Maie Benton, Sunday afternoon with Mr, A, L, Uayton Brown, Kathryn Brown, Jones, Eizabeth Naylor, Linda Gray Clement and M ary Heitman. ' r r ' .Get a Friendly Divorce * V . " If , — 1 ' Ш Н Н, - r ■ ' ' 1 Mias Christine -----J—o^were served following the games, -o- MRS. IIAREiING ENTERTAINS VISITORS DECEPTION Statement Of The Ownership, Management, Etc,, Required By The Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. Of The Mocksville Enterprise, Mrs. S. A, 'Harding graciously Pi'hlished weekly at Mocksville, entertained at a lovely bridge N. C,, for April, 1982, Stato of I gan and Company, Kuhn, Loeb nothing quite so beJaisap- .................... _ ...... «g frnnknesa. Hm'onnJ “•“SO ami ,acrecn, nnd her husband, Ilfury 'iiS V actor, agreed toa dlvorco'bccause both thooglit Harry'«' .i^ew.waafiumpered by being loiown as "Ann Harding’s husbandry never pays, WhJ we try to di'ceil others, we ii.suiill succeed only in d| coiving our.stlvel But frankne.ss ho| u.sty, tha platiiiKi one’s cards on til table with UkI faccs up, thiH wi| usually bo as the best wa.v, 1 hevai- pays to “L w J lo'H’a are bankers for the carrier, to deceive, 'We hardly succcudi a As such they have profited large- deceiving others, and as a ml Unnw nL^v, nf h .Z in nntm-P fi'"«' handling its financing in we can not successfully ducelvf«"rit s: .’'.rr.tn,? L.hn’^ ■? ™ °!!nr',ZL 'thv i"">’ ’“ "»'■■■'»‘J’ ’ ’'■"■t CEMETEIIY REMARKS In fo " -n Company would not, so long as Hit ain’t no use ter garnish I'ael nnn.innin! interest on these bank, loans is 'Case simple truths am whal dJ so, likewise, are the opportunities ^ receivership by re- " ® or leam approving this loan was virtually, and begin to taste the joys of re- pfinn lim-n ;:S 7. j r r s ? to see that if they could begin “P anew and avoid.one set of mis- Mr, Joseph L, Caudeli and Daw son Northrop, of St, Paul’s, spent Friends here of Richard Yates, Sunday here with relatives, member of the senior class at P“'‘ty on Wednesday afternoon. North Carolina, County of Dfivie, — T "-------T . Colle.ire, will be glad to.hs*’ (frosts bf'honor being Mrs, s»- Misg Ossie Allison has return- know that he has obtained a C. Cooke and Mrs, Tom Ben- I^ofore me, a C, S, C, in and for cd from a visit to her sister, scholarship to Vanderbilt Univer- of Winston-Salem, and Mrs, the State and county aforesaid, ■ Mrs, L, C, LeGrand, in Matthews, sity, in Nashville, Tenn,, where ''Vnynick'and Mrs. Sherman Personally appeared Jake A llen,, ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE a ■ ----------0—;— 7 ' , will study for a Master's De-" Crater, of Greensboro. The effec- having been duly sworn ac- . ,, -------- Mrs, S, M, Crill IS improving, gree in History, ,tive decorations \vere a variety of wording to law, deposes and says Having qualified as adminis- following an operation at Long’s ----------^---------- Spring flowers, and five,- tables that he is the Mana.ger of the tratrix'o f Albert B, Peacoik' de- Sanatorium, we aro glad to learn. Misses Gilma Baity, Jane Me- arranged for bridge and one Mocksville Enterprise and that ceased, late of “ Davie .’Couhtv ----------o--------- Ouire, Virginia Adams ' ‘ •- ■ ■. ’ . ,Dr. and Mrs, E, B, Clement, of -He Horn returned to ... , Salisbury, were guests of Mrs, on Sunday, after spending Julia C, Heitman on Sunday even- spring vacation a't their ....... , - —............. . - ..............- ing-------------------------------------------------Miss Baity had as her guest her and Mrs. Crater, decks Pnhlication for the date shown in ----------0--------------------------room-mate. Miss Irene Hamrick, '’t'cards. Mra, J. K. Meroney won caption,- required by exhibit them to the undersigned at her ofllce, 405 Farm ers Na- Mrs. Katie C, H arris and son, of Rutherfordtra,’7o7 th7'week^^ the bridge prized a''d*e'cko7cnrds! *^’^0 Act of A iigust'24, 1912, Biink Bldg,, Winston-Sal- illie, and Phillip Little, of Ca- end, nnd Mrs. W. H. LeGrand and Misq '^^“t the names and addresses North Carolina on or before M ary Heitmian out for the rook publisher, editor, manag- d ay_of April, 1983, or prize, a colonial clothes-brush editor and business manag- pleaded inonr of their recovery^ This tho 12% day Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Platt, of within those lim itations. One may do few things but one may do them better. One dreams less, but are ,1 u,,*. iusing an extension. The repor- Hit ain’t no use ter guild yer ,acl| do few thinfes but one may do An’ try ter make .ver sins apiieal gerous in other quarters .where As playful lambs in coat.s ™nr ^ . 1 pnvnte interests of these finan- white Z l i v „ no., n institutions are involved,”sent, but as long ns a person ter say de lea.sl, back, when the greatest adven tures of the spirit, lie ahead? To what extent do you agree, or ‘ disagree'' Would, you go back? .‘•‘i ^ o MR. HOOVER’S ALIBI ’Ca’se truth am gwine ter tunii| s L T ' S г A ,.c o .,„■ .„ .w „С. „..,1 S b ' i Hit institutions and ’ enterprises to quiz , a normal manner. An’ try tev rnako hit .thus an’ so[ Thu Interstate Commerce Com- 'A fac’ remains jes’ what hit is mission is frank to express its Dcceivin’' of yer so'f you knoit doubt as to whether this loan can Can’t never freeze yer noinhb(ir’i News '.ind Observer. *^e so classified,. On the face of toes For two years now Mr, Hoover things tiie public w ill likewise Ner fetch a w art on- top his iwsi[ has been prescribing for the de- entertain a sim ilar doubt. Some Ner add one cubit ter yer Iieii,'l)| pression. at least he has been do- clearer explanation of the neees- You jes’ as well ter view thiiig| ing so after telling the people for-for this transaction is in months that it was .temporary and ‘f those .wiio hnve been do- ^ folloerin deceptions ways that “prosperity is just around d arin g thnt the finance corpora- You see yer errors all too late I the corner,” Since ho found out t'on wag chiefly for the “relief You stick yer finger in do t)laz!^ that thero was ’a real pani’C, Mr, the 'bankers” 'are not to find Hits gwine tor burn you sho’ ai Hcovor has said it would bo cured occasion for reiteration of their , , ь---------------*п--с-пм-ditl-S'jBs’ jrcommon i)uni| Hit makes no odds ’bout how you| yearn H it’s zacly as hit is you know ’Ca’se common fac’s have madii hit so. Billie, tawba, vvere visitors in town Sat urday, ----------0---------- New York, who spent“ tiie ' past 'Tlie hostess, assisted by M rs,’l,~ £ I Mr. John Larew left Monday on year here, but have more recent- F«ezor, Mrs. Grant Daniel and 1, ^"hlishor, A. C. Huneycutt, Al- n business trip to Charleston, S, ly been in Florida and States- Mias Pauline Daniel, served deli- “emarle, N, U, C„ and other points in > South ville, left this week for their cious baked ham, congealed fruit Editor, A,. C, Huneycutt, Albe- Carolina, home in New York, During their salad, olive sandwiches, pickle, ™***’^e, N, C, ----------------------- residence in our city they m ade crackers, eoffee ond salted nuts, Mrs, Charles Lashley, who was many friends who ]iope they will Those enjoying Mrs, Harding’s operated on recently nt the Bap- return, hospitality were: Mesdames F, C, list Hospital in Winston-Salem, ---------n---------- Cooke, 'Tom Benbow, R, P, Way- is improving. I Mrs. II. IC. Anderson, of Wins- nick and Sherman Crater, the ----------0---------- , ton-Salem, undenvent an emer- out-of-town guests, and Mcs- , ,, - , - --------« Miss Theresa Kerr, of Hickory, gency operation for appendicitis dames E, Oarr Choate L. E. Fee-^ owning or holding 1 per is visiting her aunt and uncle, ¡n the Twin-City Hospital in zor, Giv..-.t Daniel, Grady \^ard,' V * ' amount of Mr, and Mrs. IW, A, Griffin, who Winston-Salem this week, Mrs, ,J. Frank Clement, Knox J o h n - ‘äecu- iiave been quite sick. Anderson was formerly from'Stone, Lester Martin, Ö, B, Hall, ----------0---------- Davie county and has frequently C. R, Horn, J, F, Hawkins, J, K, Miss Pollie Dwiggins is expect- visited her daughter, Mrs, C, H, Moroney, Jack Allison, R, S, Mc- 0(1 to return home this week, af- Tomlinson, here. We hope she ¡Neill, Hugh Sanford, P, G, Brown' lor visiting her sister, Mrs. H. G, w ill soon recover, , Ollie Stockton, W, H, LeGrand, Pittman, in Asheville, ----------o---------- Misses Katherine Meroney,,Hazel' — ^— -0---------- Little Miss Velma Elizabeth ICurl’eos, IWillie M iller,, Clayton Mrs, Fred Swing has returned nir-ii'ti'' Rnrru“ and Master Char- Brown, Pauline Daniel, Ruth' from Concord, where sho ’vvas les Burrua, Jr„ of Shelby, Daniel, Ruth Booe and Mary called by the illness of her mo- children of Mr, and Mrs,” " the)', Mrs, Bettie Freeman. c . A. Burrus, v/ill arrive 0----------. Thursday to spend several April, Manager, Jake Allen, ville, N. C. Owner, A, C, Huneycutt, Albe- m'arle, N, C, I'hat the known bondholders, mortgaigees, and other security rities are: none, Jako Allen, Manager, Sworn to und subscribed be- fore me this Ist day of April, 1932. W. B. ALLEN, C, S, C, of 1932, , ,. ' MRS, ROSA REICH Admrx. of Albert B, Peacock, Mocks- deeéaáed,' , ' ' „ 4 14 6t. Trade'w ith the mévchianta that advertise—in! the Enterprise, Finger Waves W et i25c MAE’S SHOPPE PRINCESS THEATRE lOc 20c FRIDAY А Ш SATURDAY TOM TYLER ; In . SINGLE HANDED SANDERS MONDAY AND TUESDAY JOH'N,BO,LES ' AND LINDA WATKINS .In GOOD SPORT ^ PERFECT SOUlVD Colored in Balcony 10c—15c .if-tho.",n th in g s- sh ould- be done ¡— c r itic is m s ..----------------------- 1,—If foreign ¿reditors were given a . onc-year moratorium, thereby imposing a direct tax of $250,000,000 on the American people this year, I'he moratorium HAPPY THINKING Mr, M. L, John and Miss Mar- days with their grandparents, garct John, Of Laurinburg, were Dr. nnd Mrs, W,- C, Martin. Mr. guests of Mrs. 'John’s sister. Miss ¡,nd Mrs, Burrus will be guests of Margaret Bell, for the week-end. Governor and Mrs. 0, Max Gard- ----------o--------------------------nor, at the Executive Mansion, for Miss Violet Allison, who was tijQ week-end. Mr, iiurrus has called to Rock Hill, S, C,, by the jjgen associated with Governor death of her little niece, returned Gardner in the practive ol law Monday to resume her school du- Ues, NACHURS BUSINESS yant de hill. set I nv nm<ir--"lTerp,. waiti'css,-.-take ;th¡я- chiclton as touch ils a paving-stone,” Plymouth Rock,•Waitress—"Maybe it’s a sir.”—Western Farm Life. (By Robert Louis Stevenson) , You may remember how Burns, , upon the hours when ho has been 2 .-M r. Hoover was going to thinking.” It ia a phrase Hit hain’t wuth while tor fnt' prevent bank failures by request- ..fT' t „'in g bankers to organize a finance g^rl about on every aide by Jes’ drive de plow an’ whia'le corporation. W ithin a short time 1“"^. V " '* . five: of the oldest national banks at night by, flam ing dial- An set do echoes wakin’ wid (It failed. The bankers tried to help love cnime , with their own money, but it was time for F’om out de woodland vale be- found to 'be:.’a propósitión toó « c u lt to be críl-fíod ph? by Vblun- ™ ^Iills.of . , , , tary.'contributions by.; tiankers, p, .....------------ . , Jes diivo de plow an whistle i» 3 .-A fte r undertaking to ! / ie noon time, , the depression by himself, refus- ti.e An sing a song o’ pheer wid all ing to call an extra session of ^folded hands r and a yer might Congress after the Demócrata 'Vorld for most of ua, An by an’ by yer life w ill be a carried the Houae in 1930, M r. ean find we pass the , love rhyme Hoover asked Congress to set up '!L - discontent, and be. When apring she comes ter a reconstruction finance t'orpora-^"P,Py,'^*’*'?,H,'"S.- W e,are in'such yer feelin’g right, tion to start the wheels moving, aste .to be doing, to be writing, . ■ and proposed other measures. gathering gear, to make our , , MISSING' Congress followed his recommen- ‘' ““‘hie -a moment in the Sot beaule de c'a'bbin do’r, datlons, and then some, but the silence of eternity, that Smokin’ of my pipe wheels have not yet appreciably ''¡'® t|iat one thing, of which Dreamin’ in d. .m.n started, these are but the parts 4.—The Hooviir administration baciíód Lip trCaSUl',v emu L'J L/uitinui; uii\; l/uv*- •• n • i — ..........— —'n ------— u --~-,i get. The people would not hear to when all is done, you would not ’Cross do fiel’s an’ fur away. saddling the burden on coiWump- n»vo .boon .better tp_sit by tho-fire ' ;.......:. "a tion. ' '«t home, and Joe, happy thinking? JOYS OF*’ SPRING And now Mr. Hoover comes out ° and .contemplate—lo re- I’s done cast off u score o* y«’aM with his late,St alibi, saying that ™e™“er the faces of women with- ’Long’ wid my Avinter shoes unle.ss Congress'balances the bud- desire, to be pleased by the De spring she’s done dried ui> nV get “the several measures for re- deeds of men without en vy,' ' tears storation 0|f public confidence r° everything and everywhere An’ sung away de blues and reconstruction, which we sympathy, and yet content to So now I’g free ter romp an’ shout have undertaken, w ill be incom- i’cmain where and what you'are— Ter sprawl myse’f an’ flatten ' pleto and the depression prolong-"*® not this to know both wisdom Upon a couch o' livin’ grcon ed indefinitely,” Of course. Con- ‘‘“d virtue, and to dwell with What makes yer feather bod’pc-'“'| gresa ought to levy taxes enough n“PPiness, ^ , mean, to meet appropriations, but that for ;a number of years. Heitman, ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS ATTEND METHODIST MISSIONARY CONFERENCEMrs, John LeGruiid and llUle daughter, Claribel, v/ho have been i visiting relatives in .Augusta, Ga;, nij.qj, Bertha Lee, representing and Allendale, S. C., 'are expected the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary, and home the latter part of the week, jjrs. J. F, Johnson, of the Farm ington Aujciliary, went to Char lotte Tuesday to attend the an-òf ’ DavidsonRufus Sanford, [College, spent the week-end at nual Woman’s M issionary Con- 'home. He is recovering from ference of tho Methodist W, N, burns he received about ton c. Conference; ¡days ago, wo are glad to state Mrs, Alice Hunt, who has been ¡ very ill, is now able to sit up, we ¡are glad to know. Miss Ju lia Hunt, of W ashington, D. C„ I still with lier mother. MR. ■ AND, MRS, JOpN^TONE "'isNtERTA;!!^'■ , I', Mr, 'ftrtd ;М,й; 'К п ох'Jphi ?tone i3,'o'htei4alned' ai'a' delightfu , din- in de sunset glow namely .’Bout de day o’ long 'ago to live, IWe, fall in love, we drink W'hen de milyun ripe— icked a consumption tax to fill V-r strlpid rin’ ), the hole Mellon left in' the ‘’"f .”''!iW.eneci sheep, Aiid Li'ued me like de'best o’ wine easury and to balance the bud- a*'e to ask youi'self if, ’Till hit le'd my feet astray her on Sa'turday evening, their guesta being Mr, and Mrs. M, E, Misa Louise Stroiid, talented M iller, Mr. and Mrs. Chai;lea Neal pianist'and music teacher, broad-^ and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Crawford, ca.st a program of old favorites; all of Winston-Salem. The liying- aiid popular tunes from the Gas- room was decorated with lilacs tfiniii radio station on laat Thurs- 'and other spring flowers, :and the (lay, ■' , " dining-room table was charming- ----------_ o --------------- ‘ ly appointed with a ceriterpiece of There w ill be nn old Time Fid-, pansies and violets in a low cry- I dlurs Convention at Dukeville atal bowl, and lighted with white ¡School Auditorium on Fridny tapers in qrystal candlesticks, A ii'sht, April, loth, Ali,,innsiciuns dpiicious four-course,dinner was ai’c invited to take part in the served. After dinner several i contest, ,,' ‘ 'r . games of hearts were played. Among the visiting at the bed side of Mr, S, J, Cope Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs, Frank Mc Cullough, of High Point, Mr, nnd Mrs, Emily Sheets and son, of Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs, G, A, Sheets, of Greenwood, Mrs, Steve Foster and Messr.s Godfrey and Glienn Cope, of Lexington, Bob /Foster and son, W illard I<’os- ter, Monroe and Samuel Cope, Gilmer Livengood and ' Tucker Foster, all of near Fork, Mr, and Mra, Kenneth Gillian, 0(1: Woodleaf and 'JVIiss Rachel Brown, of Wingate Jr, College spent Saturday night with Mr, and Mrs, W. B, Cope and family, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix and daughter spent, a while Monday BUIESS LOCALS PLACE YOUR ’ ORDER ' NOW for Cole Planters and Distri butors :at C. C. Sanford Sons Co, Mrs, Charles Vaughan, Jr„ 'b f MISS ВА^ТУ.,Н08’ГЕ88 AT.V i .4 _ _t. • тлТХТХТ1?Т> ОА»^Г17П1lUohmond,' Va,, sp.ent the week- '-'Hii w'ith her sister, Mrs, Jack Alliaon. She will visit relatives d in n e r SATURDAY is not what the Hoover Con gresses, following Mellon’s advice have been doing. They have been borrowing, money to.pay current expenses, 'if failure to b/'ilanee tiie budget now w ill prolong the; de pression "indefinitely,” then, the past failures are responsible for ROBERT S. McNElLL 'i* Attorney nt Law • MOCKSVILLE, N. C, i Practice in Gi.vil and Crimi- * nal Courts, Title Examine- « tins given prompt attention. * »•»»»*««*, USE COOK’S C. C. C.! .Relieves Rheumatism, ,Neuralgii'i Head and Toothache, ip, success ful use over 8Ç ÿéai;a. ., ,, . , г/ -,it ^ i v4 k- /И .1 -Î is Mias Hazel 'Baity was charm- i" Charlotte before returning to ing hostess 'at a seven o’clock Kiehmond. dinner on Saturday evening that _____n -_____ . proved to be one of the moat de- Mr, and Mra. Robert T. Fau- lightful social, events of’ the 'fea- ‘'«tte, of Chattanooga, Tenn., vvere son, Miss Gilma Baity,'slste^- of I'C't'unt gueata of Mr. and Mi’S. the hostess, laasisted in enter-- •’"hn Larew, the latter a slater of taihing, The , gueats .Avore, seated I'li’.'i. Faucette', They returned at four' small tables' th«t were >'"me on Mpnda.v, , , . beautifully appointed with, greeai^ - - o" candles in silver holders nnd Mrs. Alf Duckett, of Raleigli anrays of yellow jessamine, A de- »>Hl Mias Patsey Cleipent and J.icious dinner in three courses ^lilton Clement vvere-' called to was served. After dinner each '-iincaster, Pa„ on Saturday, by guest was given .a''jigsaw puzzle 'Iio illness nf tlieir brothe*iS'Glenn to put together, and much en- '^■'omont. Ills relativbs'an'd fri- joyment reaulted from this form ’finds here hope hia condition will*of entertainm ent,. which, is. novy NOTICE—I HAVE MOVED IN my new shop, first crossing to left from square On Depot Street, just behind Enterprise ofliee,—D', C. Howard. -----------------•-----:------^— WE CARRY A,BIG STOCK 0;F I. H. C. nnd Oliver repairs.— C. C- Sanford Sons Co. FO'R RENT—FIVE ROOM STUC CO Bungalow on Wilkesboro St., also garage. Apply to Atty. Ro bert S. McNeill, Mocksville, N. C. 4 14 3tp. WE CAN SUPPLY Y oijR n e e d s for single stock plows, , s W l King Cultivators, Corn Shovels, Bull Tongues, Heel Sweeps, Cui tivator Points.—C. C, Sanford Sons Co.-------------------^ ^-- . FOR SALE - - REGISTERED Shropshire Sheep for sale. Pure ■ bred from Klmkyke 'Fiirm, Can see them on farm at Fulton,-^ J, F, Hanes, Mocksville,. N. C, . , 4 7 3tp, NOW is THE TIME TO BUY A Lawn Mo.wer, Let ua show you a good Lawn Mower at; a price ,vbu can p ayi-C , C,- Sanford Sons Co', ‘ 'On special occasions during the year we offer many of these items at prices lower than the regular list price, i„ ..... ‘ ; At no time, however, do we offer any of thia merchandise nt I’ock bottom prices as we aro offering on; thia One Cent Sale, , , ' j . ‘ ' BUY AIL'ifOU WANT ' - ; ; ' ' ’ Only Rexali Stores''6an¡-Conduct ’i’he O riginal Rexali One Cent Sale.■ ’ ‘.‘l, ■:< /f/’, ti i ' ’ FIRSTAID SANITARY NAPKINS Made of aoft labsorbent cellu lose with rounded edges. Give comfort and absoltite. protec tion. Box of 12 2 for 41c HARMONY CREAM OF ALMONDS LOTION Keeps the akin soft and smooth despite the attacks of wintry winds, oGc u bottle 2 for 36c PURETEST MILK OF MAGNESIA Highly recommended for the relief of both indigestion and constipation, 50c a pint 2 for 51c PURETBS'I' ASPIRIN ' IJAIJLETS Madei of true aspirin of ,tl\e. hi'gheyt ^grade, . T’hey ,Vio not i depress thej heart, ’ .Bottle of lOO^^GOc ' ' . 2for 70c LiGGETTV.S .SWEET 5!!LK |c]giOCOLATE ;■ A tasty confection and a whole some'f'ood. Especially good for children, 2 for 26c JONTBEL FACE POWDER Its cold cream base make.s it spread more , smoothly and cling longer, .'. 50e a box 2 for 51c KLENZO DENTAL CREME Polishes teeth to gleaming whiteness, ’ , . I. . 50c a tiibe . , 2 for 51c REXALL SHAVING CREAM Its bub'bly lather insures a fast smooth shave. , 25c a tube 2 for 26c PURETEST MINERAL OIL , , XBusainn Type) Thè fam éiis'tasteless, colprlcss odorless internal lubricant. $1,00 a pint. 2 for $1.01 MI 31 DENTAL PASTE Safely removes stains from teeth. Retards decay by neutwi- lizing acids, 50 a tube 2 for 51c ’S PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE,„N. C.: 8»ii|n s r I'li r lii ! U w ,f> ’( i .'.1 -I >' Vi ■Г',i Vage- 6 . THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С., Thursday, April 14, ’1032 ThviraUiiy, April. 14, 1932 11 i< '' Il li -( ! 'il /Ii'" 'I iJi ! l è '; с<‘К11 <1 \ .r -a y Й ''г л i<h üiÜ'uí V. t f'C '.' ;i i.I'VjH >’ ( ll 1 Ì ...ß -__ i i f í i У-«'',]Д>' м к ' |'Й Л>” Î. il i . w ,llJ ;i/ 'i,,.11 '■¡.Ц Ч-- I ,}i't 1Г'J i 1 I ^ t ; ‘ / j:,', . i ' ■ Í. ■ .' Í .1 î*. ■Г . I - ‘J rï .l'i '"lii THE ■jeswsmasr RUBYM.AYI3ES Fifth Instalment At twenty^two t!bc only thing Diana really drsired was another woman 8 ,hu8nana. A nervous, wrcck fioin the cxciteincnt nnd Rtrnin of I-ondon‘3 gay life, she la taken by ’ hcr'flunt, M rs. GIndwyn, to n fntnous spcclal* ist’s office. The physician orders her, to the ; country for a long rc»l. She rebels, but the <lw:tor Ifl ' handsome and sympathetic. She ' learns that he is not,the great ninn.himself but an.asslfiLint. Dr. Kathbone. "God made the country and man made the, tow n,' he ' tells her, and she agrees to go to a rural ■ ***^*lVcVore lilic le a v e s 'fih c ^ Boefl to D c n n U ' W a t e r m a n 's fla t, w h e re th e y a p a iirp ris e d '■ b y iJ m la , D n n n i.i’ a " ‘h o tak e s th fi »itu- •o tio n n u lic c a lm ly , “ i she w a u ta y o u to m a r r y her?” she fifths DcnmB. i At the ni^lit cluh w1ilm;c she ;?ocs witr D ennii. Diana collapstfl. She rcKauis .con. •' sciousticss in a ,littlo. country c o tte . with * Ti»r'«c, Miss Slavlm «. rjciuUnp oVi;r her. Dr, • KiitldK>ne's home was close hy, Ml<is btarnnf . ..^^Aftcr'thrce wcclis Deniiis Wntcrmnn calls. •' 'H e tolls her, he will have to yo nM'.iy, .nn I ho innnner. a^ he leaves her, suKKests that his ’"iro w 'G o 'b N WITH THE STORY. '■ CHAPTER VII And then Miss Starling camc liomc, ; and, scared half out of her Avits, Jenny " -told her part of the trutii—that there , hail been a gentleman to see Miss Diana, and that ever since he went away she had been'lil<e.this, crying and sobbing, and wduld not lie quiet. - "I told you nobody was to be allowed in," the Creature siiid in cold anger. "However, the mischief is done. Stop liowling and go over to Dr. Rathbonc’s. . If he IS not tiiere, and I am sure he will not bc, leave a message and ask - him'to come over-as soon as possible. . ;. Stop howling, dbyou hear?”. . Jeiiny iledv with the sound of Diana s ^ bitter sobbing sinking in her cars liicc the cry of a lost soul. ' ■ "Dennis . Dennis .. . Dennis .. . '. It was late beforo' Rathbone came «ver to the cottage. . He wallced into Diana’s room and stood looking down at her. She was IjHng on her back, one thin ?urm flung onto the ‘pillov/ abov'c her fcad, her eyes staring up at the ceiling. Rathbone spoke her name in a quiet voice, and her gaze wandered down to ihe level of his face and rested there. ■"WeH," he said with a sniile,'"and what have yoii been doing to your- ielf?*’"Nothing,” she said stonily. "It’s tffhat people do to me.” ' ' V *Ob.it^s like that. J iit r , He sat down beside her and took her ¡litild—licr . pulse, was terriWy weak. After a moment he laid it'gently down cn the quilt. "Have you been Mlccp?” • "I had a draught. I didn’t want it, but she made m(j” Siie siiot a look of bitter enmity, at • the Creature. ; , “That was,.quiteTight"; Rathbone •aid.' • )' ■ ' . , ,'Hc fpoke to the Creature. "X will con)e down in a moment," he •aid, dismissing her. L • ' She wept"'away, and Ratlibone stood " iooking at Diana;,. \ . • ' He had nicrcliy tried to rouse her ■when he had suggested that perhaps fhe was noi worth saving. He under stood her wcll cnougH to know how her pride and interest woiild be stung, but now, as he looked at her deathly face and obstinately closed hps, he wondered.He said quietly, "Open your eyes, jilease, and listen to what X iiave to Bay.”To Uis i»uriiliac ihe obeyed at oncc. “If you ure goitig to Iccturc mt------ she began, and he interrupted ruth- Ic.isly:' .."T liat is exactly w)wt I am going to-do. If you had obeyed my orders nnd behaved like a sensible girl instead of like a silly, wilful child, by tins time you would have been well on trie ioad to recovery, but'as it is, by your folly this afternoon you have put your- «elf back considerably, and believe me —no man in this world is worth it. She said breathlessly: . "You don’t know anything about it. "And I don’t wish to," he said. "Blit 1 give you warning now that unless you give me your word that in future you will do exactly as I have told you 1 shall write to Mrs. Gladwyn ^id tell her I must give up the case. I have dozens of really sick people on my hands without wasting valuable time ,cn one who could soon be y«eU and strong if she wished. Do you under- ' ndr’ "Oh, indeed. We mu.“!! i^e what Dr. R.ithboiie h.is to s.iy about tlial." "He’s said it already; he said I wasn’t fit for the jounlcy. 1 hate Aix, anywiiy; people there think of nothing but illness. We went once; last year, I think it was. I was bored to death." The Creature smiled. "1 liaye yet to 'hcar you say th.it you have thoroughly enjoyed yourself any where," slie said. , Diniia coiisiilered the point. "Well, I don'* know that I ever have," She admitt'.d. "You look forward to a tiling, .nnd (lie;, when it comes it'fl disappointing.” , The noise of the thunder had drowned the little sounds of Rath- bone’s arrival, and wlien lie spoke, to her she looked up, her face drenched in tears. "Oh ... Dr. Rathbone She would have been less pleased tb sec an angel from heaven. In her ea- Keriiesj she threw the bed coverings from liei and sprang up to greet him. "Oh, I’m so ftlad you’ve come."He laugheii and to,"4f her hand. “Glad 1 Do yoti always cry when you’re glad ?’’ lie said. He strode across the room and pulled the window down. The rain was'comiiig, in and had made “That was Dr. Rathbone’s car .. .There was a woman in it.” ‘‘Half tiie pleasure of life is in loolc- ing forward to thingsV’ Miss Starling said, carefully folding Vne of Diana’s silken garments. ( "Wliat do y«» look I for ward to?” Diana asked. -1 “Some day I hope' io go to Nor mandy, but it’s more than I can afford at present." ,' ‘‘How much would it cost?” Miss Starling hesitatcd.( ‘‘I' should think every penny of Is," she said at 1-- ic if course.” twenty ponndSj" she said at last, would b' That i stayed a fortnight, of ■tan if She said/With trembling lips: "You arc not ve^ kind. I shall die f you give me up.' "'Very well, then, there is to bc no laore nonsense." "No," she whispered. "And you will po to sleep and be lieve tiKii evenythmg will come right In the end. It so often docs, you know.’’ "Not for me." “■Wel^ we shall see." He bent over her, {celing her pulse once more. Her eyes had clcssd as if ths lids v.’erc too heavy to control, and he waited for a ijiuiTient, a gleam of anxiety in his eyes, but she did not stir, and he went quiet ly from the room. "My aunt v/ants to fake me to Aix,” Diana told Miss Starling the next morning, as soon as she had opened a letter that had arrived by the early post. Creatufo raised h«r |}row«. Twenty pounds I Not so much as | Dliuia often gave for one ot her ■ frocks. “Wiiy Normandy?" she. asked. "Italy is much more beautiful “Normandy has associations, for me," tile Creature said quietly;,“! have never been there, but a great friend of mine who died is buried there, and I have always promised myself that some day I will go and see his grave.” "Oh—the man you told me about ?" ‘Tes, the man .1 told you about.” ‘№ w did he die?”Juie was drowned, saving the life of a little boy.” “That was brave of him." “He was brave—the bravest man I ever knew.” - There was a little silence.“That’s the kind of thinij Dr. Rath bone would do,” Diana said thought fully. She felt a little surpriactl that the Crealiire should prove to bc so human. "Give his life for somebody, I mean.” "Dr. Rathbone won the Military Cross in tl^e war,” Miss Starling said unemotionally.,Diana was silent for a moment; then she said, ‘,'i .wonder he has never mar ried." • '“Wc can’t all miirry, and it isn’t the only thing In life.’’ “It must bc lonely for him.” “I think he is too busy a man to trouble about loneliness." “All the same,” Diana said obstinately, ‘I wonder some woman liasn't managed to catch him.” “To catch him? \\Tiat do you mean ?” “Marry him. I suppose he’s quite rich.” "Hasn’t he got a sister, or a niece, or anyone who ever stays with him?’ Diana persisted. ‘‘I have never tried to discover. It is not my business." “I think you must try and get a little nap before you have your sup per,” Miss Starling said practically. “I can’t sleep to order,” was Diana s fretful reply, "You can tiy,” the Creature insisted. .‘‘And if Dr. Rathbone conies, wake me—even if I am iisleep,” was Diana's parting shot. It would be so like the Creature to insist that she was not to be disturbed. But Rathbone did not come, though Diana lay awake for a long time lis tening for fhe sound of his car down the lane. He always sounded the horn v;hen he turned from the main road, and .she h.id grown to know and rec ognize it. CHAPTER V lir The doctor, came on tne Saturday afternoon in the middle of a thunder storm. ' Diana had heen busy thinking about Dennis, who had cabled that he had arrived in New York. She was torn with her emotions at knowing he was with linda. a little pool'on the floor. "Get back to bed and cover yourself up,” he fJrdered. "You’ll take cold.” He looked at her whjmsically. "And wiiat.were the tears, for?” he asked. : She brushed them away ^^ith her bare hands as a child might have done. "I think I was miserable. I thought you were ncver’coming again. It seenis so long since I saw you.” "Yes,” he agreed. “It docs seem . a long time.” Then they were both silent for a moment, looking at one another. "Wliy haven’t you been all tho week?’' “For one tiling. I’ve been busy, and for another, 1 .thoughi you could do without me." . “Well,” Diana said impulsively, “now you know I cant—and that's all about it.”- Then again tiiey were silent, looking steadily at one another, while the thun-- der rcillcd overhead shalting the stout walls of the littlo house. He turned sharply away and stood for a moment staring out at the pour- almoing rain, his bi^ shoulders almost blocking out the window. Then he said, in a matter-of-fact voice: "I think you might get up to-morrow and have your lunch downstairs. You must be tired of this room. A change will do you good if you don't overdo it." He tuined round again. “By the way, any visitors this week?” "No.” In spite of herself, Diana felt . she was flushing. Slie thought that what he really wished to discover was whether Dennis had been again. She said a trifle impatiently, “I don’t think people are •,cry fond of visiting: you when you’re ill." . "You can have anyone you like now, if they don’t stay too long," he told her. ‘Tt would cheer you up to see some of your friends.” "What friends?” she asked wearily. ‘‘You must iiavc'dozen.s.” \ She shrugged her slim shoulders. ■ "Nobody I really carc about—no girls, at least.” , "A man, then," he suggested half jokingly. Diana was plucking the. quilt to> gether with nervous fingers. She was luite sure now that he was trying toi liscover something about Dennis, and with sudden bravado she lifted her head and looked at him. "He is in America.” "He?” It was with chagrin that Diana realized that Rathbone had for gotten all about. Waterman and that he was genuinely mystified to know to whom she referred She .said defiantly, “The man who camc here—before I was so ill again.” "Oh . . . I see. Then perhaps it is a* well he is in America,” he said signifi cantly. The tone of his voice angered her; he was treating her like a child. “I shall never love anyone else,” she said, her voic^ taking a higher' pitch of excitement, "No matter what any one says.” She paused breathlessly, but he made no comment, and she went on in the same way: "Aiint Gladwyn says it’s indccent to love a married man; she says the modprn girl ir indecent. I suppose you tiiink so too." He ignored the last words. He said gravely; "The fact that a man is married can not prevent a woman from loving him, but it should prevent her—prevent them both—from behaving foolishly.” CoDtmued Next Week ADVANCE NEWS Messrs. C; E. Paircloth arid C- W. Hall were in Snliabury, Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Byerly, of High Point were the wceli-cnd guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler, of Saiisbiiry were the Sunday visit ors of Mra. W. A. Hendrix. Mrs. Thomas M arkiand, of Win- .itou-Sfliem is spending some time here with her Aother, Mrs. G. H. Cornatzer. ' Misses Alma and Mamie Lee Shutt,'of the Twin City, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. W ill Poinde.xter of Winston-Salem were recent visitors of Mrs. Emma Poindexter. Thu Sunday guests of Mrs. C. E. Faircloth were: M essrs Hoy Var- of High Point, Robert h air cloth luul little diuiyhtor, of Reid- jsville, Mrs. Cora Faircloth, Miss Gratia Faircloth and Mr. Harold V ogler, of Winston-Salom und Mr. and Mrs. C. W. H all and child ren. Mr. Ernest Markktpd who holds a position in Winston-Salem spent the week-end here with homo folks. Mr. Ji E. B. Shutt, who is on, the sick list seems to be some better at this writing. We hope he w ill soon be well and out again. The funeral services of Mr. Enoch Hartman were held last Tuesday afternoon lat the Advance M. E. Church. He was laid to rest in the church cemetery. Little Miss Vivian Rathburn has been on the sick list, we re gret to note. ^ Mr.' B ill Taylor was recently a business visitor in the Mock’s community, Mr. B, R. Bailey is in the hos pital in Salisbury ,at this w rit ing./We hope he w ill soon be bet ter and be able to come back home, ■ Miss Sarah Hartman spent a while Sunday With Miss Evelyn Cornatzer,-----------------•-----^------------ CANA NEWS Our entire community is.deep ly grieved because of the deatli of Mr. W, S. Stonestreet, which occurred at Long's S'anatorlum at Statesville on Thursday even ing, April 7th. Funeral services were held at Eaton’s church on Saturday afternoon, by the pas tor, Rov. E. W. Turner, Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Winston-Salem and Rev, T.'GI Proctor, of Mocksville, The deceased was 42 yoars'of age and Is survived 'by his wife, Mrs. Sadie Pope Stonestreet, three brothers, M. B. and S, C, Stone street, of Mocksville and W alter Stonestreet of Winston, two sis ters, Mrs. T.'L, Eaton and Mrs, W. S, Collette, of Cana Route 1, In the death of Mr, Stonestreet our comm'uniity lii.is lost one of its best loved citizens., Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pope, of Statesville, spent the week-end with relatives here. ' There w ill be preaching at Eaton’s church next Sunday at H a, m, by Pastor Turner. Mrs, J, W ill lio rn ami two lit tle daughters, of Winston-Salem 'spent the week-end here with her father, Mr. J. A. Stonestreet. Mr. J. B, Cain and fam ily went to Winston-Salem last Sunday af ternoon and attended the Gypsy Smith meeting. SALE .O F'REAL'PRO PERTY iMarch 13, 1926, by deed by.,Seda- -----—-— ^ _ jlia B aity to Emma G.'Hendricks, ■ Pursuant to the provisions con- dated January 26, 19215, by deed tained in a certain deed of trust, by E, P, ,Eaton to M. J, Hena. dated A p rir 1st, 1926, executed ricks, dated (February 26, 1922, by M, J, Hendricks and Emma G. by i deed by Henry Howell' to M. Hendricks, his wife, of the Coun- j, Hendricks, dated Pdbriuary 17, ty of Davie, State of North Caro- 1921, by deed by P, R. Lakey to lina, to the Chickiamauga Trust M, J, Hcndriclts, dated M ay 22, Company, T'rustee for The Pi'u- 1918, by deed by J, T. Eaton and dential Insurance Company of Nettie.Eaton et al, tp M. J. Ileu- America, which de,ed of trust is dricks, dated February 13, 1911, duly'recorded in the office of the by deed by Sedalia B aity to Register of Deeds for Davie Emma G, Heiidricks, dated Janu- County, North Carolina, in book ary 2G, 1925, by deed by Francis of mortgages No, 21, pages 397 M artin to Emma G. Ilendrkks, and 398, default having been 'dated i ’ebruary.28, 1925, by deed made in the payment of the by I. B, W infrey to M. J. Hend- amount secured by the said deed ricks, dated May 6, 190G, by deed pf trust as therein specified, tho by E. F, Enton to M. J. Ilciiri- undersigned T, W, Sterrett, Su b -. ricks, dated January 23, 1925, stituted 'I’rustue, in lieu of Chick-^ and recorded in the officc of Re- amauga Trust Company, Trustee, gister of Deed.4 of Davie County, having been substituted by The in Book 13, page 7<i; Boole U>, Prudential Insurance Company page 332; Book 21, page, 410; of America, in instrument dated Boole 21, pa)/c 409; Book 21; page February 23rd, 1932, pursuiint to 408; Book 29, page 38; Book 27, the laws of tlie State of North page 598; Book 2G, page ^74; Carolina, which substitution is Book 26, page 2G2; Book 26, page duly recorded in the ofllce of ,the 261; Book 21, page 411; Book 27, Register of Deeds for Divvie page 698; Book 29, page 37; Book County. N. C.'^ to which substitu- 16,-page 332; Book 21. page 407; tion reference is hereby made. Book 27, page 697, respectively, the undersigned Substituted Tints being particularly de3cri{)ed a;? tee, at the,request of the holder one body of land as follow s: of the note secured by the said | BEOIN'NING at a corner of deed of trust, to-wit: The Pru- the S."B. Eaton 32-acre tract, in- dential Insurance Company ofjcluded within the following America, and by authority and bounds and a corner of the lands power of sale conferred by the of J. И. Bogen and the lands of said deed of trust, land' by law W. R. Hutchins, being also tho provided, Avill offer for sale to extreme northwest corner of the the highest bidder, or bidders, lands hereby conveyed; running for .cash, at the Courthouse door thence South 6 degrees Went in Mocksvillo, North Carolina, on 10.75 chains; thenco South 58 SATORDAV, APRIL 23П1, 1932, degrees East.G.40 chains; thence AT 12 O’CLOCK, NOON,' the fol- with Nettie Eaton land line South lowing described real property, 29,80 chains to a corner with J. to-wit; . H. Groce; thenco with the lino In Farmington Twp., County'of the lands of said G'roce and of Davie, North Carolina. ¡lands of .Nettie Eaton, South 6 All these certain pieccb, par- degrees E ast 48.43 chains; thence cels or tracts of land containing South 2 degree.s W est 40.65 247 meres niore or less, situated,'chain.s; thence East 4.55 chains; lying imd being on the Cana- thence South 13.50 chains; thence Farmington Public Road about East 9-93 chains to a corncr on nine miles north from the town Dutchman Creek; thence North of Mocksviiie In Farmington 2-1/2 degrees East with the line Township, County of Davie, State ,of tho lands of И. G. Rich 5,'> of North Carolina,' having such chains; thence North 35 degrees shape, metop, courses and dia- West 17.34 chains to a corner on tances as w ill moro fully uippear the public road; thence with said by reference to a plat ot and public road South 63 degrees made by M. C. Ijam es on Janu- W est 1,50 chains; thence North ary 2.3, 1925; and being bounded ,62 degrees West 7 chains; thence on the north by tho lands of J. H, Bogen and landg of P. R, Lakey and land of T, F.' Eiaton, on the cast by the lands of H, G. Rich, and on the south by the lands,of H. A, Hanford, and lands of Nettie Eaton and lands of J, H. Groce, on tho w est by the lands of Nettie Eaton and I'ands (if W. R. H utchins; these being the same tracts of lands allotted to E.' G. Hendricks and conveyed to 'M. j . Hendn'cks by Francis M artin by deed dated March 23, 1890, by deed by T. H. Tatum and E. W , Tatum to M, J. Hendricks, dated March 23, 1900, and by deed dated April 8, 1902, hy deed to M. J. Hendricks and wife, Einma G. Hendricks by Nettie Baton, dated November North 72 degrees W est 5.50 chains; t'honce North 50 degrees West 7 chains; thenco North 55 degrees W est 16 chains; thenco Noiih 50* lin ks; thence North 61- 1/2 degrees; W est 31.96 chains to the. BEGINNING, containing 24T acres, more or loss, all »s shown by survey made Jan uary 23, 1925, by M. C. Ijam es, Surveyor. This March 15th, 1982. T, W, STERRETT, , \ Substituted Trustee. Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys, Salisbury, N, C, 3 24 5t. JACOB STP.WAUT Attorney ,at Law Mopksvillft,. N. C. . OiTice in Soiithm rB ank & Tru.st _____ , , Company building 15, 1910, by Ida Tatum to Emma j OfHcc phono....................130 G. Hendricks by deed dated Ro.^idenee Phone........,..................14fi r ... 1 Hi T> "I-' L<ji uui « 'sick list, sorry to say. ' feed, wheat middlings, wheat' 11 B ^ Miaa Lorriin Bowden. Mrs. Pear- jlisa Pnuimcf Sofley visited | Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Thompson bran, corn-meal, dried beet pulp, i I g ^ 9 9 a B B W a ^ ■ Howard w>as gladly received Barno.s spent Sunday Miss Cordelia Smith Saturday chPuji.gn of Sali'sbuvv were molas.ses and salt. Something j k B m eay i I i H ‘"I-» Society as a new member. ¡(-I, Kin,, evening. Sunday afternoon quests of Mr everywhere but whon , m B tl 1 I Alter the business session the of Advance Route 2; I Misses Louise and Francis Deadmon and them together with good |J t m ^ I B B I B ^ H twisteas assisted by her daughters, Mis.ses Ruth Hairston, Biddle Smith, students ,of Greensboro cottonseed meal like the folks!J f W B ■ w ip i Howard nnri IVTr.M. 1?. T, W hi. ^ Give Orchard Trees LACK OP HAY IS SAYS BLACK LOCUST POOH DAIRY FARMING GOOD FARM CROP1 — 1 1 • ri'-M ' ^ f.’l'ed with nothing From a field which, had been |\l< atf3ktf4(< a(r5 B but air by March 1 js too common abandoned eleven, years before 1 1 1 ^ JL an occurrence in North Carolina and was reseeded by black locust One pound of quickly 'available nitrogen fertilizer applied to peach trees right now will help them to set a .better crop oi fruit, will decrease the Jujie drop and will help tiVe trees to produce a higher quality of fruit. “Because of the large crop of fruit set last season and the ex ceptionally dry season in tho late .summer of 1931, fruit buds are t'ewor and weaker thi.s spring and the trees are lower in vitality tliaii usual,’" says C. P. Williams, a.'i.sociate horticulturist lat State College. “For this reason, the ap- plieiition of at least one pound of nitrate of soda.'or_ its equivalent ill (|uick acting , nitrogen seems (i.'iliuciaily important this year. If .such 'an application has not iieon made, it siiould be given al once. ‘If liiere is no cover cro;) on thu laiul, it would l?o wise also to work the fertilizer into the soil so as 1(1 be mad() available immqdiatc- Jy.' Tlie remainder of tho'annual application might bo put on later ill the season.” and is fatal to success in dairy it'ees, W illiam C. Mason of the farming. Brasstown coihmunity of Clay “A dairy had better have too county cut ?90 worth of fence much hay than too little,” says posts from one acre and left John A. Arey, dairy extension enough sprouts from which to specialist at State College, ‘‘Thja cut another crop in a feW; years, means that a good acreage should jMi-. jiaabn reported this «x- be put to legumes during the perience to R, W. Graeber, ex spring and summer so that each tension forester at State College, cow will have at least two tons ^hen Mr, Graeber recently held for feed next winter. Some of the ■■ .......................a forest meeting in, the county. Loretta Turnbull of Monrovia, Calif., who is the American champion ,, , 1 1 : 1 ' outboard motor speedster, is going•Another good v/ivy to help in to Europe to defend her title on Lake tiie set of fru it is to m aintain Guarda, Italy. Llie soil m oisture. This is b e s t---------------------------^------------------------ COWS'may not need all of this M ir^ta^on'Taid^he aisrso l7 ? 7 0 ic'speciaiiy if they get plenty of worth of posts from another area other feed but it is best to have of le.ss than an acre, a little hay left over by the end ..T.|,,o„,ghout the mountain sec- of 1-ebruary The c iilerence 'viH tion; there are no doubt many I be seen in the miik pai 1 ” otlier - farm er« .who could give , Mr. Arey’ itnds irom his work experiences with black lo- ,witr. the progres.sivc dajrymen ol source of farm'Income,” North Carolina that tlio.e wlio ^ „Thc'trees ai’e have balance on tlie profit side, 0 thu ieclyer usually -.provKlo eross. arm and pin billets, plenty ol hay. To do so will keep return of ; lie covvK h'oni the permanent J,as-l^ears, though we ,ture betore 1 IS ready. When a ,How half of this to cover the pasture IS s .11 soaiced ^ylth win- ^ost of Ivnrvest and delivery, there t.3i' rain and the grass is nearly j of ,?45 or •■all w ater,,IS a poor time to turn thé cows on 1 , Arey says. To do . so .will rum the sod and cause a ^ clecrea,,. in growth ot grass latci- ^^ount to 30 in the summer. Then, too, the „„„i_ _ ____ .. .. Igra.ss early in the season has lit tle food value. The Cotton Wanted By Mills Mrs. Margaret C. LAvery < Somerville, Mass., bought a ticket in Ihe Grand National Sweepstakes for S;3.S0 and licr.horse camc in first. , COW GLOOM IN DIXIE Cotton mills of tho South. and, of certain foreign countries wftnti - cotton with a staple length of one j inch to one and one-sixteenthi, inch. The South has littlo eompe- =; tition in cottona of this length..’ but it is producing more of theb\ three-fourtns and scvon-oights Г inch 'cottons than local mills can | use; ■.'VV'heui thjis is e.\ported,ч it. ? eiiiiies into competition vvithi cot* ' ton of sim ilar staple, length grown by the clieap lauor' of 'India n aiid' ',: Cnina, , Thus ,does P. II; Kimo;, plant' •: brcedei'-. pi ih t Noi'th Caro- { lina Experiment Station at-Stato r,; College; argue lor the growing of ■ inch and better cobtona ,this sea-' ;: son, . , '. ; in. Kilne says the premium»- ' paid for this bettor cotton havo , not decreased so ratiidly as has,.' tile basic price oi cotton. D uring; : ¡1931, the premiums wore relativc- ily higher in proportion to , the V, price of seven-eighths inch- cot- ; ton than they havo been for stov-f , ¡oral years, “When cotton is soiling at from. ; six to seven cents a pound, ;pro- .. St. Louis, Mo,—Cow gloom f't«ble production niay be expect- when 'highest ,cash re- iacre are secured at tho cents an aci'u annually,” This would mean a net return , ____ j .If a person is short on pasture " o .^ Y u r s " X c h 'T s an° inter- tirnB"a^n . . . filled p ant ^/’s l n ^ ^ ci'L e to sid , n ‘est fate o f% 2T per^e.it on the ‘»<=;nnouncement of a brand new lowest cost, a pound. The choice t As- t'rass and m illet Such croiw tre l«'>d-valued at'.'ji30 an acre, says. the research of a variety is, one of the iniport- ^ ■ laboratories and the experimental Ifactors affecting yield and farm of the Purina'M ills, to go a- iong with 'bossie’s standard diet done by turning under the cover MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS crop early and by clean cultiva-1 ----------------1— lion during the remainder of the Rev, C. E. B. Robinson iicason. Vetch and Austrian win- his regular «ppointment at ............. .......... ...v. ter peas may be left until time cension Chapel Sunday morning Ibadly needed in July; and August Graeber. . , ^ . l , „ , m . Ti to gut the land in shape for pick- "’ith the celebration of Holy iwhcn grazing in tho permanent Another thing to remember Ts fi'i'm of the Purina'M ills, to go a- f,"®" ing up the drops in Juno but rye Communion. |Paature is ,short due to hot wea- that the biacA locust is a legume, long with 'bossie’s standard diet „ i” i” li fi h ** i* 11 .should bo turned at least two or Mr, Elmer Allen spent thejtl'er, Mr, Arey says these sup- a .soil, building tree, which w ill of cottonseed moal and hulls to throe weeks earlier, , week-end with Messrs, l^ewey and P’onientai crops should be plant- -'dd fertility to eroded spots and add paiatabllity, variety and mni<-. ivuLonaWv m atuio Keeping up the moisture supiily 'l^®y Kimmer, of Advance R o u te ,od on fertile land near tho barn rebuild the land so that in time rnaklm/ nbliitv to fh,.' vnfirm li., . .. ill the soil will 'hell) to decrease two. llie ity Mr injury has been more severe in I'onie - making ability to tho ration. ilie soil will' help to decrease two, ' ' , or iiastiire so tliat thoy may be >t might be used for other crops. "Cows haven't been wearing j June drop aiid produce qual-: Mr, Bill Roberts spent Sunday «««voi'i- It doe.s this while producing a ¡uich long faces down South this , fruit later, al'ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. chmj ol fpnco posts, wini;er,” R, J, Hownt, head of tho ' r, W illiam s reports that cold H, Hoots. He was accompanied , Good grazing can be _ secured ^ Farmers in other parts of tlie Purtna dairy denartment announ- oarly and produce tv lllgh, yield of/ lint an jicro.” ' Somé of thtì' variotica ■ whioYi have klyen tho i desirabltf length of lint atidiyiolded well in.'N’orth by Mrs, Roberts mnd tho.se regions which compete with Kl'ter, who spent several' da.vs J'."’” experience with other kinds of fact tha'r many**of'those* cows ^ Mexican North Carolina on tlie peach laat week with her sistor, Mr. and , «eetljng. market than it has 'been in the Mrs, W, II. Hoots. Saiidliilis. North Carolina fruit Mo.ssr.s Dewey and Foy Kim- l.lH'rofore,.shoiil(l find a fiivorable mor, al.so Clifton Barnes spent ,a^ ^ market this soason, he believes, while Saturday night with Elmer Ijey^yjgited Alien. ¡Monday. strains No. 58, 87 and 128; Clovo- strainstrees, say,s Mr. Graeber, ^though «otting tho speda ration whudi mn,, 5 atraln« 2 and 5; Cleve- liPDT AlVD ''NFWS! ' u’‘i* Ì Ì Inncl 884, strains . 2 .tiul. 4, andKLDLAM) NEWS ,ii'o not soil buildor.s. . • -a n d which hfs everything in it Cleveland 20. «train .Down li?-. ------------------------------------ thiit is necessa.vy to chrtso o^vay nln'lii wliovn 'M isses Ethel and Esther Sof- • AUGUSTA NEWS cow ¿looni. ' ' ' iowei coastal plain, wiieio , Mrs. Albert IIoW'.4rd cpw gloom, “VVe have known 'for SMVl'H GROVP NEW4 ......... л r... ■ uvionday, ■ Mrs. J. II. Brodgen died at 1ш' timo^haTThe" (liiii'vv^^^ 'oi 'ЬМИН GUOM/ NEWb Misses Aima, Eilen and Birdi.1 | 1 Miss Cornelia Howard spent home on April 9, 1932, her death South needed a snocial fuoil for- . . !:?n'. 'nr V, n • , !• Mao Kimmer spont a while Satu r-’P'riday night with Miss Mildred being caused by an attack of muia to « 0 aionir with his low , earner ana *'!" '•«- clay night with Misses Pearl. Ila ’Howard. ' pneumonia and iieart trouble. She cist ptotoYn, ' S o n s e e d m e£ ” Г ! . (’lovehnd cottons and Lelia Barnes. j Miss Ethel Sofley spent Wed- was about 48 years of ago and is TTmvjit «>.vu “«„ f it- ......i- lucxua i and Cle'.el.inil totlo .. Mrs. Goneva Slicet.s spent •'.'fternoon la.st week with Mrs A. Jarvi.s. , . I Tho many friends and relatives day with Mrs. .r. m. cumui. .m nencine cemetery. vviil go along with cottonseed w ill be sorry to know that M rs.' Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Howell and lyir, and Mrs. J, H, Barnhardt meal and mako the' best returns cotton grows rnnk and "boll wee- Jiular appointment here Sunday a. in, at II o’clock ati^d pruached a very helpful sermon using Math ew 5:41 as his text, lUrs. SciUio Sm ith waa hostess to tiie Lou Foote Society last Thurs day afternoon. The president Mrs. Suborn Hendrix in the chair and conducted the devotionals witii a goodly number of tho members present and 3 'visitors, Mra. Lula West M iller, Mrs. W. B. Allen and i\Iis.s Lordin Bowden. Mrs. Pear- iuy Howard w.tts gladly received _v.i, «...ил utui-ui- lia n a -son, of iced'using iuiiidreds of coni- Claronce. Sho was laid to rest in binations to find out just wliat Turrentine cemetery. ' w ill go along with co tto n seed Bill - - 4TX». 1TX13. o. 11, j ja i xiiuii III iin Smith was carried to the little son, Charlie Holt spoilt of" Churchland were visitoi-g of in the form of milk in the pail hospital at Statesville one day Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Foster and at the lowest cost. ■ last week, where ^an operation Mrs. S. H. Smith. fam ily a while the past Thurs- "We’ve got if now! It contains was performed. She was doing Mrs. R. C. Smith .spent T'hurs- day night. - such ingretlien'ts as soybean meal, as w'eli as could be expected at d,ay evening with Mrs. S. R. Fos-■ Swicegood is on tho <^0™ gluten meal, corn gluten : last report. We wish for her a|ter. ; sorry to say. ' vvheat middlings, wheat Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson bran, corn-meal, dried boot pulp. About 20 Catawba County far mers are already marketing early broilers this spring. Some 200 chicks IvEve been sold at fair pricep. beware of imitations hdrttess assisted by her daughters, Mi'.s, Howard'and Mrs. R. L. Whi taker and .Bliss Bowden, served mor of Advance Route 2; I Misses Louise and Francis ¡,,.,^1 Mis.ses Ruth Hairston, Biddie Smith, students ,of Gveensboro Davis, Pearl Barnes, Alma., Kim- Coliego, spent the past week with ^ Barnhardt , ,, 'mer, Lucy Foard Greene, Messrs. *h;;f parents, Mr. and Mrs, (Iclicious refreshments. The meet- Dowev and Foy Kimmor, Mrs. S, Duke Smith, ing for May w ill be held with Khnmor nnd Mrs. Viftoria ' Mis« Mild; C. and them together with good ■cottonseed meal like the folks h'ft've down South you’ve got Mr.s, J. G. Smith, LIBERTY NEWS Rev, J, 0, Banks filled his ap pointment here Sunday at tho usual hour 3:00 o’cloclt, and de livered a fine message, Mr. A. H. Tutterow ',ind Mr. Paul Tutterow, of Jericho spent the pi.4St’ Sunday with his son, Mr, and Mrs, G, H, Tutterow, ■• . Miss Helen Rice, of Woodleaf upent Saturday night and Sunday -with Miss Sarah Carter. Miss Luna Kimmer spent Sun day with. Miss,^Ryth Li(glc, . of T'urrentine, Mr, vind Mrs. • J. G. Crawford and fam ily and Mrs. Lou Lefler, of near Cooleemee were the Sun day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. , Miss Ruby Wilson spent the past Saturday night with Miss lya Lee Deadmon, of Turrentine. Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and baby spent la.st Thursday with her jparentsi M r.'and Mrs. W. W. Spry, and fab ily, of Cooleemee. Mrs. C. L. Kimmer arid daiighi ter, Luna and Mrs. G. H, Tutter ow and.,baby spent last Wednes- d'ay with Mr. and Mrs. Ham Ever hardt and Mr. and 'Mrs, Elige Deadmon and fam ily, of Turren tine, Mrs, Mollie creason is spend ing some time with her daught er, Mrs, J. G. McCullough, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Carter and fam ily, of Kannapolis were din ner guests at Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Carter’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Kelly Cope, of Cooleemee .visited Mr, and Mrs, N ,'jrC o p e Sunday night. Subscribe to tho Entorprise 3 RUliS big help fo BOWELS What a joy to have tho bowels move like clockwork, every dayl It’s easy, if you mind theao simple rules of a famous old doctor; 1. Drink a big tumblerful of water I before breakfast, and several times ' a day. 2. Gel plenty of outdoor cxerciáo with out unduly fatiguing yourself. 3. Try for a bowel m ovem ent at . exactly the same hour every day. I Everyone’s bowels need help at times,' but the thing to use ia Dr. Caldwells' Symp Pepsin. You’ll get a Uiorough cleamng-out, and tt v/on’t leave your insides weak and watery. .This family doctor’s prescription is just fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin, and other helpful ÍDgi^ienl& that coulon't hurt a child. But ho-w it wakes up th,ose lazy bowels. How good you feel with your system rid ' cl all that poisonous v/aste matter. Dr. W . B, C a l d w e l l's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor^ Faniilji Laxative Look for the name Bayer and the •word genuine on tho package as pictured below, when you buy Aspirin. Then you will knW that you are getting the genuine Bayer product thousands’ ot phy.sicians prescrilie. Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as mil lions 01 users have proved, it does not depress tiie lieart, and no liarra- iul aftur-ufrects ioliow its use. Bayer Aspirin is tho universal antidote ior pains ot' all kinds. Headaches (.kilds Sore Throat , Hheumatism Neuritis Neuralgia J-umbago . , . Toothache Genuine Boyer .\spirirt is .-foKi at all druggists in noxet; of 1’2 and in bottles 01 '¿'I ana 100. iUnirin is tho' trade mark of Bayer manu- .'acture ot monoacetic- acidcster oi salicylicacid. A, Kimmor and Mrs. Victoria : VanEaton of Ascension -Aliss Mildred spent Saturday / 7 ........Ч real - combination 'fo r makingol ,Ieru.sialem were Saturday af- „v.,„i.,.fi..,.ii„ ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. .'" ‘i'l’................... .............01— ^ pn.fo,. nnd fam ily ■ " building of .special feedsChapol night'with Miss Cornelia Howard. J ; lam ilj. the South is part "The Miss Cordeii.« Smith spent Sun-' ^lani Banks, of Mocks- of a new general program on the oil the sick list, but is better .¡it Chri.strChiid Talents.” which w-as day with Miss Pauline Sofley, to make^ friends a service for the presentation of Miss Gladys ,'Bunn spent a - feeds specifically fitted for cer- iMi's, Ray Cornatzer haa been mttendod the Pageant, "The Miss llii.s writing her many - . - V - ----------- - T T ir n r . -I'JV JI.IO » I J V J U i l l U i H i y l u r c u r -"ill be glad to know. , Ldnten offering of the Dioces while Sunday ovening vvith Miss Mis. .1. W^ Martin .and daugh- South with its i.ittle Mi,ss Ruth Spry has be'bn which was held at St. Marv'» Georgia Smith. . ' M ary Frances and Messr.s. ,„ jij ^¡„^era, and its large supply ' ■<111 tlie sick list, suffering with Church High Point. All reported Misses Ruiiy and Ozeli M iller Raymond (Daniels and Felix and qj cottonseed meal naturally re- iiiii--iiliti.s, biit is bettor at this an enjoyable trip. spent Stinday with Missos Lillie Greene Berrier spent a while onf;m,i,,og jj ()j,jry feed dil'ferent from writing. Aidono, Smith spent one night and Leasie Dunii, night the past week with Mr, and ^yith its cold winters, •Ur. and Mra. Joe Foster Jr, and weeic with Oilie and Ray -Mi', G. W. Smith, of Fia„ is M^'«' J. C. McCullough and dau- lai-ge supply of 'alfalfa hay, and ‘ .1 J*______________. . . ! J. 1- 1- J _ — .<)■ Il i / i l ’ n r tV'I n o l r a t f 1 I m ex-liUiu son. and Mr. G. i\i. Smitli, Alien. sjHMit Siinday afternoon in .Wins- tim-Sale.m, the guests of Mr. and Jii'.",. Charle'.s Gentry. • -Mrs. J. C. Smith had las lier I-''"' Wu.st M iller and Mrs..W. R. Alien. Mrs., C. L. Kimbrough doesn't .spending a few'days w ith his par-Sl'te}’- ot Mocksvillo. ubsenoe of cottonseed meal ents, Mr. .and BIrs. Sullie R.-' land Mrs. J. 0. Banks and ggpt that which is imported. ^ children were Sundav cruests of The new special dairy feed for DULIN’S NEWS Smith. cliiidren ;vere Sunday guests of ....... ... —;------------ IMisH Oeiifiva i>nii1;h and Mr, and tlio SouLh is distribiitod locally The Whoopinii CoUKh and the jjnck Foster were the Sunday ' bv C. 0. Snnford Son.ci Pn. u'.'sts iast^^T today" м Г Lula óVening'güe'sts-of М гГ а п ^ М т „_Messrs. Grady Nail, VestalU.SIH asi in u isaas. M is. buia д,(,,д_ q_ jg g^,,j g,, the c. V Bliller siete list. BIrs. A. S. BIcDïmicl has return- niiiirovij rnucli, we are tiorry lo od from Washington, D. C,, w’here , she lias been at tho bedside of Ail', and IVIra, IVIarvin Smith her .‘fon, Travis, who is a little iind family attended a birthd.ny bettor. (liiniei- Sunday at tiio home of Bir, and BIrs, Louio • Howard Mi'.'i. Blary Jane 'Beauchamp, it'an d small children apent Sunday l'<^iiig in honor of Birs. Beau- in Louisville; ^li'inip’s birthday. ■ Bli.ss 'f'holma Howard spent 'l:iniiio Becding and Helen. Ho- Sunday witii Blisse.s Hazel and "ai'd are suffering with whOop- Blanche Foster. the C. V. Bliller. Blyors, Eustace Barnhardt and/ 'bIi’. ,I. T.'BIiller .spent Sunday Evorette and .Tohnnie Dnvis were with Mr. and Mr.s. S. H, Smith. Sunday afternoon guests of -------------— »— :—-—— Blesars. Boone, Henry and Hubert Recldess .Poster of this place. —^-— i Bliss Belie Daniels ' was tho Sam, a colored ‘‘alickor,” sold Sunday,, guest of Miss Faith Blose a mulo. A few days later Deadmon. of this place. . Blose told Sam the mule was ‘ ' С A M PBE LL-W A LK EU f u n e r a l ИОМ К Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One. " " " ' T ' M Î i ' " ' N № P ?o ""’4803 or 164Day Phone 4811 blind. .!. "What mivkos yo' tink dut mulo is blind? Essay in An Alloy A grammer school boy handed ,“W!iy, I turned him loose in a tlio following composition on fiolri and ho ran right into a ,“Qnt9” : For twenty years we have nerved the people of Davio Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had bo wide a ■Tarifjty of styJee and (prices as we noiv have. . CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS ■'Ui cougli. . . . Bliss' Genova Foster i.s on •Mi.Hs Lorain Bovyden returned sick list at; this writing. , tree.^’ > “Cat that’ meant for little boys II. Gi'oensborO ¿uiiday afternoon Bir.s. II. IT. Adams and child- "Bloae, dat mule ain’t blind, to miiul and teiaso is called Blalil- "hero sho is a student in the G. ren, of Greensboro spent last He just don’t, give a damn,” ., | tease'' cilts. Some cats is rekern C. W,' after spending tho Sunday with Mr. and Blr.^. A. J. -------------------------------------ized by how quiet their purs is ■■'Pi'ing vacation with, lior parents, Hendrix. '’ Jackaon County fiamiers are and these is named Pursian cats. 1111(1 BIra. H. F. Bowden. ■ B'Ir. and BTrs. W. K. BIcDnniol growinif a fipecial strain of Green The cats w hat has very bad tom- I'liiiia 'aru being imide to havo spoilt Sunday with BTrs. Bic- Blountnin irish potatoes thi,s se a-,p ers,is called An,,i<ovie cats. ,S. day observed in the S. S. Daniel’s parents, Bir. and Birs. son in seie'cted lut And Ч on the 2nd Sun^iy in IViay. Ciiarlie Allen near Smith Grove, ftart a seed 3'cted aood, patches to,'cats with deep foel'in’a ia , called ' supply for next year, Folino cats, I don’t like cats.” SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST First in tho Farm Homes of the South Subscription Price—3 years for ¡51.00 Snmplo copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN. Ч IfiVi1И1 ■'P iU ML t JÎ P'. ,II I'b'l f î :‘fjvf’.ff, ifi'ííii) h i !t: ; li : V:i' iì!;ì: Il I ¡íf !' ,!h nied . <-'0 0 ci grazing can be secured Farmers in other parts of tlie Purina dairy department announ- n' “.f 'voll In North dau-;f'on] «“‘''“I Krass and millet with- State will have about the same cos, "and tliat may bo duo to the.t 111 KIY wnoKv« fn fu*n I,,.,...iJi _ai •• , ^ . V v*i*u WW m v Q fiifJnrt’ ’ «»«a ■ M nvinnT i; , iWLniNjis ь Ш , ..’îI'ï'î;’ / Î . lin !' Í I^ t ' <■; 11 ii'ij ’;! if, i’ '4 jl' IT'Í'UÍ 'l'iî îl< ì 'llJ ií I '!'Ь -I'H ’,'. 'ii I r, h' I I 'It' t£Í I ■ :m k ¡ п ' Ш ' 'íf líá líí ''Щг' шЁm m „.'.и i. ;..!.! 1 í-j 3-B ‘é- 1 'í ii'.-'WriSS^iSäiäiS :. I ‘ !ч m '-ví ч I ¡irrfii -r. "Г' '(h ) 'Г*ЬПГ-ТРТ"’Г' 1 , ? ' J 1 ¡ Hifi ! !,-llSf I' ‘'■да I ^iî’î u..г . iuiì НГ/ .KV • , ‘I ' Váftü 8 г li К' iKv®( ! bt'/AV M i‘ ч Ш I уШ Ь 'i'" «V-JiV « ;■ ,■■ Î ' i'¡i ■I ' 'íl u-' l‘ > I ^ í... 1 '» MUI, I ',r,v *л1‘'' ilíAiliu'io i PÉESlt fíi'ái« íl ■ J kJf ■>.}-\Ц 1 ■ i Eíft: f ii ‘ ' 'MI'iVd: »S:| 'i h'"' ilí THE JVtOCKSVILI^E ENTERPRISE. MOGKS'viLLE. N. 0,Thursday, April 14, 1932 TASTY TARTS Filling. ^ Whipped cre<am. ’ Grated cocoanut. Chopped almonds. Strawberry. MiiLhod; Make a rich, paste. Cool before filling. WE RICH Old-Fashioned Rearinir (By Bruce Barton) A Junction City youmg woman , A young man, ivho is vice- pre- who collects antiques recently sident of a New Yorlc bank, told acquired a haircloth chair, says me that he dined recently at a "The Union,” and now she itnowo lashionable resort. ' why her grandmother wore six “All the other guests were very Petticoata. rich,” he said. "They were older ~ —-----— Bargains!with whipped cream. Over top put ^f t^hem retired. 'grated cocoanut and chopped al- ^hey were shaking in their boots, monds. For trimming serve a ^hey are afraid there лу111 be a large luscious strawberry. social' upheaval 'and fliat their Just'received a .Sampte Lino money w ill be taken aw ay.” Shoes to go, at Bargain Prices, I told, him I thought these peo- Уоиг pl9 w parts from me and pie had'a right to worry. • s^ive i. "The social order w ill not be Plenty Cabbage Plants. ^yj22 Main Grown Irish Cobbler.' v Plenty Seed Sweet Potatoes. Sardines 1 'can sardines. 1 can tomato soup.- Method: Pour oil from sardines ... ,,, t ......... into frying pan. Add tomato soup, over-turned, I said, noi i-ieni;y aeeci sw eet T' When boiling, add sardines and ® Salt 5c Box -i. nn ■ pcd of their pos.=.sssions. But I do "C jjox ................................. jc believe that, when this depression ..........:...................... is over, tho rich w ill bo poorer 10 lb. Bags ........................ I5 c and the poor will have a degree ™ .................................... '’'Oi; of comfort iind security that they ““ ‘o®’ ................................. ¡’f’'- have never possessed before. And ............................... 89c this w ill be bettor for everybody.” 'Plenty CJandy, lb....................... luc In saying this, I am taking a lorn-JuhnsLone Feed............ |1.I0 position which is contrary to my ..... Method: For fixing white fish, own selfish interests, for, while Place white fish in a shallow pan. I am not and never shall be rich, I, 'M nrhinpw Dot well with butter. Season. I have an'incom e that is much rn_., . - , Place on broiler under blaze, above th^^avooge. If taxes are . Broil slowly until done. Serve on high^ will go up with the Beans, ie r bag":::;:.':;i’3.25 hot platter. Garnish prettily with rest-. 6 lbs Pinto Bean^ 25c slices lemon, slices egg »na.i'Jm e But shouldn’t they? W hat have Sugar, per hundred ... H-IO greens. , I done to deserve as much as I Pure Shorts SI 25--------- gej, om- gf. jifgy S C Meal . You may answ er: “You have Whe’at Brand serve 'on toast. Fish Dinner Soup. Broiled white fish. Mashed potatoes. Spinach. Salad (fresh tomato). Pie.-' up a' crust of bread in a worked hard. You have been am- Big Boss Laying Mash 1,” Pliice this bitious and intelligent. Any man Fat Back Meat .......... in Isettle while cooking cabbage .„ppjy himself in this 8 lb. Bucket Lard ....... 1’® country can do w ell.” Crackers, GVa lb. boxnot csciipe all thru the 'house. S a t - «Э B1UÍÍ.N- JUST ONE THING A ri'E R ANOTHER - B y - , CARL GOERCH w ear.” ■It was very plain that he did n’t like it at. all. Perhaps he had | an idea that it injured hia o^vn i;aito of importance. , ■ ' “Buy anew car and relieve un- . emplcymcint." ' President Hoover told the American people last week. I know a. better plan than that, Let everybody put ten thou- aand dollars in cash in the banki ■of the country before next Satur day and there’ll be ao much money Jn circulation that there'll ,be'' plenty, of employment for everyi body. . Somebody may ^ri^e/iit'this par- iic u lar moment - to inquire: “‘Where are we"'gdriria get- the ' $1 0 ,0 0 0 ?” You^ cAn 'get it, my ' dear, friend.T^'at the same place ■where'you got the money to'buy the new car ■\vhich I President 3Toov«r recommends. Suppose you aski him, and not me. He's Presi dent of tho United States and I'm only a country newspaperman. "Wendell Student Wins, in For- «nsic Tourney,” road a headline in one of the state papers the oth er day. I’ll bot there wa.sn’t one Over in Italy theypco^lo in the town of V illa Saiila Stefano had to move oujt 'becauso their town began sinking in an underground cavern: >rhat’s something to get elicited about. Over liere, we’ve .p h e 9 Ò Ä Ä By Dr. W illiam J. Scholes l'ouiîGROW THEM IN GARDEN The selection of the proper kind and amount of food is one 'got an entire country that’s sink- of the most important pieces of ing. The Italian town had been health business in one’s life, undermined by infiltration of wa- Everyone make,o some kind of ter in the poro'us ground, forming «Scction. Sometimes the, diet sc- . 1- ' i.1 a lectnd contains everything that a huge cavern directly beneath i, essential to the n ourish L n t of the mam streets. Our country has ,the body. If the quantity of all been undermined with extrij^vag-' the food elements is approximate- arit living, fool ideas arid riotioha ly corrcct, good health w ill bo and a Koneral theory that wo’re favored as far as it is depend- too smart to mingle with tho rest on diet, of tho world. sometimes, the diet is lack ing in certain important elements. The quantity of food appears to bo sufliciont, but the diet is,not COOKING HINTS Musliroom Woodcock 2 tablespoons of flour. 1 tablespoon of butter. 1 pint of milk (2 cups). 4 hard boiled eggs. 1 can mushrooms (fresh mush rooms can be used). 1 can pimientoes. 1 green pepper. Small bottle of stuffed olives. Cheese. Method: F irst mnke a cream sauce. Melt butter. Add flour and then milk. Stir until thick. Cut up or chop up eggs. Cut nniah- robnia in two. Add I can of c'hop- ,. 51.00 .. $1.10 .. $1.75 7c lb. ..... 59c 11c Ib. ..... 15c .....2 ÖC ped pimientoes, green pepper (cut up) and the chopped stuffed H I’nllvpq. Miv wnll Pnf bi n kn1/>inry ^ llaVC This is not a complete answer. 25c Pineapple To be sure, I have worked. But 26c Peanut Buttor, 2 for where did I work the hardest? On Poultry W ire, 4 foot, per a farm one summer U still ache ' b ale............................................... ¡52,75 when I think about it). And in I ha-vo plenty Hog and Barb Wire, Montana in a construction camp, 5V Roofing, per square .... $4,00 The hours, in each case, were Cross Cut Saws ...,................... $1,00 more than twelve a day, and at I have a lot Horao Collars at night we were too weary for any- Special Prices, thing 'but bed. _ 'Sw eaters, Coata, Overcoats and I On my farm my income was .Suitg for Men and Boys’ at give one dollar a day; in the construe- ;aw ay prices, tion camp it was sixty-five dollars a month. It I have increased my income it is not beciHise 1 have worked harder but becau.se I hai)pened to got out of these tough jobs into one that is much easier and much Yours For Bargains Dresses 'iind Coats for Ladies at Bargain Pricps, I have a 'big stock of goods tn select your wants and at a pi'icc you can pay. Come in and look I my stock over. BANK CONDITIONS MORE HOPEFUL NOW IN NORTH CAROLINA well balanced. Signs of ill health ----------------- / appear. Tho 'ill health may be Raleigh.—Business mnd bank- the result of a lat'ic of something olives. Mix well. Put in a baking dish. Serve on toast or pattio cases. Good with or checse. Scrambled Eggs nnd Tomato 2 tablespoons ,of butter. 1 tablespoon of chopped green pepper. ■1 tiiblspoon of chopped onion. 1/4 cup cookcd tomato. Sait. Little pepper. 4 eggs.! Method: Melt butter in pan. Add pepper, onion, tomato and Keasoning. When hot, add well Scramble together. liii: : ,4 'i ' '’I'l that didn’t. In order to save you a trip to tho dictionary,,I’ll tell you that Jt haa something to do with olo- ■ quence and rhetoric. In other Wvoi'ds;^ the W endell,student took ; first 'honors in a sapenking con- Ctest/ "I'he English language,” pro tested a Frenchman on a visit to ■the, United States, "is a most pe culiar thing. When you say that ; a m aa has a'fat chance of doing ' anything, you really mean that 'hp hias a:B!im chance of doing it,’< Creamed Eggs Nice Luncheon Dish Eggs, Croam sauce. Method: Boil the ing conditions in North Carolina^ in the food. Or, it may be caused | beaten e^gs are much more 'hopeful now, than by eating an excessive amount of ,Whei^ done, serve, on toast, reader in a hundrorl who 'inew lj.. ^,onths, v.-ith encouraging rc- some,one kind of ¡''‘'pd, Tiie hun- thc- moaning of the word Foren- ports coming in daily from all ger ma.v be satisfied with too sic. I’m liank to confess that I .‘■■ections of the state, according much meat or by filling up on to Commissioner of Bank's Gurney .sweets; P. Hood. . Meat Necessary "TIio tension that has existed Lot it be understood i.hat moat in the banking business for many is an extremely valuable food, !ber of egg.s—hard. Cut e.gga in mouths has relaxed nraterially This is.not a plea against vege-.tw o. Make a 'good cream sau'je within the pa-‘<t-’iO to 40 days and tarianiahi. It i.“, gsnerally-accept-jv,’ith plenty of .butter., Mix with the bankers are niore •oncourag- ed by scientific dietitians that a eggs. Pour into buttered bakin.i^ ed than tihey have been in a long well balanced diet should in- dish. Dot top with buf,ter.' Heat timo,” Commissioner Hood .«lid. 'cludo some meat. At least, for in oven when ready to serve, “P art of this has been due to people ■ living in temperate or the enactment of the law créait- cold'cliimates, ing the Reconstruction Finance' Sugar and swoets of the Candy Corporation, wliiich is gc'ilng to kind m ay.also have a place in the be of great benefit, to thé ^state.' diet. But certainly not in excea- The situation has also been hejpt sive qiiantities. Fruits and some used intelligence, it is not greatly to my credit, I 'hap- wirhnnt poned to have' been born into a j home of culture, I was sent to j college, and my expenses were ip aid .' . ' • j I Many rich people, who are wor- \ ried 'fo r fear they w ill hawi to ' bear a larger burden in the fu ture, have had all these advan tages, plus the added advantage , of inherited wealth. When t.hey grumble they givo me a pain, | I Surely, we who have had the ' beat luck in this country arc go -, ing to be wise enough to recog- ni'/;e it and to assume cheerfully our full share of the load. J. FRÂ1ÜENDRIX General Mórchandise “In 'I’he Heart of Mocksville” DIGS OWN GRAVR AND KEEP’S COFFIN READY 'ÎÏ'- -iiv; I V I • __ -M ' • .'Ili l::| ■|,i In the . Raleigh News and Ob- ed by the likelihood .thal; the .ЦП variety of vegetables should 'have server the other day there was an by Senator Glaaa, 'liberalizing an important place. Vegetablea itqm announcing that F. F. Cox of' some of the Federal; Reserve contain starches, sugar and pro- Rpbersonville, had brought a hen bank regulations, will'be enact- teins besides m ineral' salts and egg to the newspaper oilice, weigh ed. , vitamins. They are not only heal ing 6 Уа ounces and measuring "Тпй thing that is making me thful and valuable foods, but oi- 8 % iAches in circumference from feel more certain than ever that ten leave some fibrous residue in end to end, , the, situation has changed and the intestine. This favors a nor- Q uite a la rg e egg, esp ec ially in th'at conditions are improving, mal action of the bowels and • view of the depressed condition are tho reports we are getting helps prevent constipation, of things in general. And it from our bank examiners who V ary'I’hc Vegetables brings to mind that old vaudeville '-'iive been examining the sm aller Besides, potatoes, turnips, giig— ; 'Luinks in rural .sections of the beets, carrots, onions, and the “lienr when it does amination of a t<mall 1лшк in Eat some one of them eveiy day, squ Ansonia, Conn.—ne.sirin'g to be “bui'icil ))i’oi>oi'ly,” W asyl Kiidae- ¡vr;!),. Gli, has co'rnploted arriui’tSC!- dcsired nnm- rnonts for his burial, , Recenlly he dug his own grays ill II lo/rnl cemetery, and curved his tombstone. Now he has pur chased a coffin and a suit of clo thes, , Radsevich 'has become very much annoyed by the interest manifested in his .preparations, ^ He said.: “I can’t see why it’s anybody’* business if I dug niy o'a'u' gi -.va and keep a, coffin in the house. At least 1 1 know I am going to BAKING HINTS Chees(;>,Hlscuits A Real Delicacy 1 cup of flour. 1/4 teaspoon of salt. Vs cup of water. _ _ ............................ 8 teaspoons, of baking powder, be buried properly.” 8 tablespoons of grated 'cheese. 1 tablespoon of butter or fat. Method: Mix like drop Baking Powder Biscuits. Bake 12 minutes in 'hot oven. This recipe makes 12 large biscuits or 2 0 small ones. PEERLESS THEATRE Cooieemoe, N. C. HOOT GroSON In “THE HARD HOMBRE”V TOM AND .M'iRRY in ROCKATEERS MONDAY AND TUESDAY April 18—1Í) 'W'lNNlE i.;IG.IÍTNER In MANHATTA. N PA^i ADE V/ED. AND ТИиКЙ.;. April 20 and 21 , .GRETA'GARBO In . MATA HARA ■ With RAMOND-NO VARRÒ Corn and Salmon Loaf 1 can of corn, 1 can of salmon. 1 tablespoon of butter. Va cup'of milk. ’ ! % cup of v/ater. V2 teaspoon of salt. j 2 eggs. I Blothod: Crush salmon and mix with r'ov/i, .sjiJt and be.".ten eggs, ................ . . Add'milk and water. Mix well, . tirely cap’,Hble':;.a,'iUl ":ti;hst.w /et, along without the use Of 3 0 : Pour in buttered baking dish. The avc'i'age lather, sort of re- that the' btek''w asrlloinii 'a many laxatives, I Dot the top with butter. Bake un-' ry, what does a hen say '’tate, I received one report from leafy vegetables such as lettuce, I'ajis square egg?” ' «^‘‘niiner ju s t,a day or So ago, spinach, 'cabbage, chard and brus n’f Wh-it completed an ex- sols sprouts o ffer' some variety. il h"I\ ‘.''tV whi'Il it ÌRV4 cl t . ^ . ■* i-Jtii/ ouiiiL wijc Ul Laciii uvi-iji' uti^. ‘ ^ .;m ‘ wlueh tho oxííinlíier stated that Vary them. You will rociuiro loss b:¡nk \yaíj in cxcollent condi- tonic containinji iron, lime and '"’“C.. . tion, the, man in charge of it en- phosphate and will be ab le, to sents ;t when his ¡'on grows up ¡rood and prosperous busirioss.’.i and starts wearing largor-size The same report »bks; beon-corir;! True to Type clothes than he, himself, wears, corning many of,. ,they:ii?maller:----------- Somehow or other, a father al- banks, indici.iting that pebplQ hn^vii The teacher was giving ways likes to regard his son as largely regained their coniidonCo kindergarten class a Icason a junior in everything that takes ¡,nd that business is going ,ahoad i natural history. T urning'to place. I was' over in Greenville again.” ’ ........................................................ the in til brown. Figuring Pap«r Profits tiic other day, talking to a friend. Commissioner Hood said,' that do elephants have that no other when 'hia son came in, all the hirger state banks arc ials,o animals have?” "This is my boy, Frank,” Dad in good condition and .thàt bUsÌ- i “Littlo elephants,” was the sur- introduced us, neaa 1« increasing all alo n g'thè prising reply. ■ We shook hands, line. He believes ^------------^— "He’s getting to be quite a big construction 'Finance Gorpoiiation Cured Hams boy,” continued Dad, And then, open.s ¡in oiflco in Rajeigii, as'has 'Biinker: ‘‘Where is that ham in a decidedly resentful tone of ropovir.fl from^*WìiÌshington you said you Vv-oul.d bring mo?” voice, lit; added: "And ho ■'vears that it w ill be of m aterial beho-| Farm er: “Well, sir, that hog shoes !i iSiw! larger than tho.se I fit to the entire stater,''-"'......... finally got well.” ■ ' , “I 'have a question to propound ono to you. Bacillus, 'reil rno, now, small tot, she inquired: "W hat which ia the most valuable, a five dollar bill or a five dollar gold piece?” “Let me ponder, Protox.oii, lot mo ponder. Why, the five dollar bill, of course, Becyiu.Ho wiien you put it in your pocket you can double it,” "Right truly. Bacillus, and y/he.n yp.u. t.alie it out you will find it in creases.” . Pay Your City • TAXES Before May ,1st in accordance with the Statute, we will begin aiivertlsing' property for sale the First Week in May for all unpaid taxes. Save advertising cost by paying your City and School Tax during the month of April. J.IVI.HORN City Tax Collector ' ^ „ * Л. , Ч Davie County’s . Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” I'O b U M E 5 4 MQN^STY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OlIR FLAG IS OUR AIM *AND OUR PURPOSE Read By The People Who Are Able Tq Buy MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. APRII^ 21, 1932 Ivangelistic Clubs Will Meet Here Saturday and Sunday No. 24 REV. R. C. GOFORTH HOLDING 'SAMUEL L. DRAKE DIED REVIVAL THIS WEEK SUDDENLY ON APRIL 15 Tlic .sixth annual state conyen- Son ol' tiio North Carolina Aaao- 11 of Evangelistic Club^, of jhi(.:i Dr.. Charles J. Alexander, It'Winston-Salem, is president, ¡•ill l)u held at Mocksville next Baiindii.v and Sunday, closing litli .1 big evangelistic aervice in' lie Jletliodist Church led by Ben Jtiiai'i, olio of the outstanding llu’iitian laymen of Morristown, Icnn, i Tho convention w ill get under Jay on Saturday afternoon in Siiiford Hall with Dr. Alexander Tosiding. The invocation w ill be blivcred by Rov. R. ,C. Goforth, of tne Mocksville Metho- Bst Church, and'following a song Rev. R, c. Goforth is holding a Samuel L, Drake, well-known special aeries of revival services farm er of the, (Fork Church coin- ^—--------f'' the Methodist church, v.-hich munity, \(iied suddenly of heart ___________________________ . BLUM’S fei?«n Mond.y evening, and m ay disease at his home on Friday, ADVANCE T ADIPCi ITTi ALMANAC. PRIN’l'ED IN 1870 J’« continued into next week, April 15, aged: 08. He was the son ^^^DIES AID J aero are no morning sei'vicea, of Samuel Drake, and had always Mocksville Glee Glub Wins Honors In Contest •> Again the Mocksville High SOCIETY MET APRIL CTH. School Glee Club and the lalent- ed director. Miss Annie Mae Ben- ,, , —.......... ' evening by dif- brother, W illiam Drake, nassed ing. Almanac printed in the year 1870 me'mbei's of the Evangelia- away about „ year ago The Th„ intn.-natmwhich contains the following sr- tic Club, follownrl iw th. .............., , The ■ interesting program tide on ft.espedeza copied from the pastor. day morning, bearing off five .....................................................sang ‘-May Dance;” the , Girls’ glee ehib Cl.i.'fa C, sang; "Song of Jo y;” the. Mixed quartet, ,B and C, sang "Four-Leaf Clover the Bo,'if’s quartet sang, "Swcot the St:ateaville American: ■ - v i « : 1^^-i n 1 h b y aociky;^tho "'I'his clover hag in Catawba, and Burke fo r th e la a t th ree or fo u r y e a rs. ------7 '’^,".° T u rn e r in cJiarg Where It cijme from. How it came Gofoi^tl^ and his^ assistants. ,bearers were: M. €. Sheets, H. S. Lovelace; Talk, Mrs".' C rb“.' Pee-' ¡^ 1 ro w ;’’T n d ‘ the‘’“Glws’"'\^^^^^ nfdly are auZ ions" T JERUSALEM FARM WOMEN’S Original Poem, “Just sang,” M istreas M arguerita.” Tliopitlly arc questions yet to be an- CLUB IN IN'rERESTrNP m p f 't W. N. Jones and J. L. I^he Ladles Aid,": Mrs. Frank girls were all dressed alike' In swered. In Catawba county it has HVrERESriNG MEET ^he flowers were carried Vogler; and nn instrumental fttrLtivT costum es of gi“ en c S Misses Mary and Dotts Foard nSarah by Mrs. W. A. Leonard and ton mesh combined with white, TO ARRIVE IN MAY). The election of 'offlcera, was ci^w , Ruih ilenddcks M ar^ ----------------- ■ old oihcers were re- Smith, Annie Ruth Call, Ruby Rev, W. " ...................................... West Virginin acfiopted tho bo said by IDr. Alexander, ¡"'""‘“ ‘‘‘f“ cover-j business session was vorv torian churcl ¡Annual reports will be present- _ 'short and W,. G. Yeager, ¿ounty Mocksville early in May, members cr '^M ir w""’A''’’Luonnrd ^o^'othy Craven, Helen by the di.strict supervi.qors, the 1 it is ¡1 rich, nutritive, podbear- farm agent of Rowan county then of the congregation have been ./ „f thi, him} Craven, Frances IFoster, Robecca ............................ ■■■ Katherine W alker,' Hayden San ford; Tenors,' Ralph Mooney, M arshall Sanford, Jam es Thomp son, Johnr.y Smith, Jim 'Wall, Jr.. A new official record of pro- Clinton W»rd, Bob , \Vatera; jcc-in'o.sidont, the secretary-trea- 'nK plant resembling the garden addressed the assembly using na notified. Ills new c ircr, the president and club acr I'o« in taste, Ilqgs, cattle, sheep, a thome, "control of plant di- “■'! tho_ whole community, sei.vod.' I'itii'.s, Standing committees of poultry, all love it;' tho former sea.HOs and insects,” Mr. Yoagor’s welcome him to our town, and in his COMPLETES OFFICIAL RECORD •/Jo C'lnvontion will then be hp- ,ieaving the richest gra.ssos to eat addre.ss wa.s very'insTructivraiid ®‘'°"t ai'iccesa liiited l>y tho presidont and thC|t-’i'‘' clover. >intoro,sting, Avork. Iiini of tho opening session, ' It certainly i« de.^tinod to work | ¡\Irs, George Appcreaon read an . rn«Ti’'" n r 'm T r ^ i.'uMwHby W alter Nading, cap- a great change in the farming article on l..o.spodeza written in .............. ................... ^ „ ' Sill (if Team No. 8 of 'the W ins-j¡nloronta of this country. All the tho yoar 1870 whsii this plant was i A l AUvArsClj duction lias -just beon completed Basses, l auj baton, Ji^vereit Mom |in-.Sah;m Billy Sunday Club, poor man now need do is fence fii'^'t noticed in the Piedmont see- ------------— . in the herd of 11. ,A, ^^bert Killian, and Lc.ster Kichie. Eli tlion bo given . ' in somo old deserted lands and he tion of North Carolina. ' The fourth, fifth and sixth Sanford of Mocksvillo which en- 'I’he Mi.xed Quartet^ ia composed ¡At 7 o’clock there will be a immediately ,has a field of luxur-1 Following tho address of Mr. B>'f des of the Shady Grovo titles her to entry in the Adyanc- of Clinton Wai'd, Everett Horn, Irbucno given all delegates to iant clover. It is truly a "valuable lYoager the Misses Foard served School presents the operetta "A ed Register of the American .M argaret Blackwood and Mary ic convention by the Mocksville boon' .Kent by a kind Providence a very, delectable and elabora'to i^ose Dream,” Wodneaday night, Guernsey Cattle Clubi Peterboro, Katherine 'W alker; the Loya’ lul). • to minister to, our wants.” May course of refreslimenta to the fol- 8 :0 0 o’clock, April 27, 19S2. , N. H. This, animal is seven years Quartet is composed of Clinton iTIio evening service wIH also we not re'gard it as the FIRST lowing members and guesta: Mra. The main characters are: The old Eastview’s Queen 211818 with Ward, livorett Horn, Ralph Moo- held in Sanford Hall begin- development of the coming Mill- Marvin Ridenhour, Mra. Henry Queen. Ruth Shutt; Little Rose, n Production of 7700.2 pounda'of ney ^and Johnny Sm ith; and the Sng at 7:.'50 o’clock with special onium? iMoore, of Statesville, Mrs. S. R. Lorone Ramson; Hop - 0 ’ - My- and 430.5 pounds oi. fat in .memhers of tho G rls Trio are N c under the leadership ofi StrangoUo tell that it has Be.Hsant, Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Mrs. Thumb, Hubert B ailey; The Rose- ______ _____ M argaret Blackwood, R u th - ^‘ X, ........................^ — ••---------------- ricks and Frances Foster. We are our congratula- olir prido In icesa. Our beat with them as they compote in the stato contest at oemeo’s most prominent and high- Greenwboru on 'I'hursday week, ly re.spected citizon.s, died at ;i'he Glee Chib haa boon invited i'ctiiin of olllccrs for tho coming cent meeting of the Jerusalem I'll' will then bo hold. Tho ses- Farm Women’s Club 'at which I'll \vill clo.so with an address timo W. 0. Yeagor county agent Ill'll Stuart. of Rowan county spoke, jTlu'fu will be a sunrise prayor ^ ji'vicc on Sunday morning at ^ |l.^ <)':;lock, to be led by John! iiyu;i, of Morristown, Tenn, 'I'ho iIl'ij will attend the Bible , VOUÏÎ LICENSE IS RIGHT IF YOU ARE HAULINCJ WHISKY Field Day To Be Held A f Grove High SchoolSi i L'.s will iittend the ; on Saturday afternoon of Isst 'at Smith Grove High School, be- than 15 s.u" oi_ tlio .f'hiirrhos and also i>i,trolman W. B. Kol-'ginning a t .1:00 p, m,, April 2? inoniing church sorvice.s at coming into, Mocksville li)ii2. The event will take ■ '.from Salisbury,.m eeting a model in order listed below; Davie Oninty field- day events racp thr ground.) :Lon<!’s Sanatorium in StatoHvillo, jto attend the music festival at on April .lath, aftor an illnes.4 ot Icntawba Collogo, on Saturdiiy, over i', ye.'ir, aged 59. ,IL Vw.,'t.l.c niid will leave early ■ Chat ,morn- son of the lato Michael and Mar- ing and spend tho day there. Miss tha Swinic, and had Spent all ot lüentou ím a L-rndiinte of Catswba (anv i.T'idf. stille, not 1ПЯЧ ono of ¡'Collöive, and her woik as a tea- ' ‘ ‘ fcho lirйt^шcrehantE^ in Cooleenioc, ! сЬцг and director rerìcct^ Ki’cat when the town was started ovcrlcredit on thnt in.stitution, ' , , ---------------------------------------------^— ■, . inches from 'foot to 3 plac^o 22. (Grammar Grade Boys: Leap f»-’"' V '; »'vink wa.s a; |., ,, , , , , ,, ..................................................................... Frog iLnCO (Fivo bo.vs from each i .\t ' o’clock, in the ,afternoon ^ Ford, the license of whiclrhoi 1. nij^h School Boys: 100 yard, -scliool. 4 boys hold back by plac-'^^^\‘‘^^-'-‘‘“t f » ‘‘'cl'- « niember (ilii I mombors will .assemble. v^’as very irregular, turn- dash, iing hands on knees and drooping P‘'-‘ ° stowardi, and a tru.^ final preparation foi' tho mass ,,¡3 imotorcycle around i\Ir, cling which will be. held at „„ .ijy the Ford for , . lock at tho Mothodist Church, .(¡omc distance and stopped to in- 'Kluctod by Mr, Stuart,' This 'vcstigatc further before stopp_ing_ otiuL' will be open to the whole the driver, before the car reach- y*'*' 'i'’>iniit,y, ed him he was sure the license 1 4 was wrong. H ailing the Ford, tho yard dash (2nd. grade.) MOCKSyiLLE TEAM TAKKS of I EASV.1ÎALL Ga IviE tjAlV The M ocksville'Ball Team put (after receiving signal to go tho following fraternal orders oi Augusta under a 18 to 1 score in 3, Grammar Grade Boya: j ^ 4th bovIn Cooleemee, Junior Order, P, Q, S, “ seven inning game played on rd dash (under 8 year,s of age.),'ji]j^ mannor, after iie has boon of A., and Redmen. On September .the Augusta ■ diamond Satiirdny I. G ram m ar G rade £ b ys: 50 jeaped j,y the 5th boy, le a p s o v e r 'i^ th , 1908, M r. Sw in k w as m arried *'t'tornobn. ^ ' , JWO HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT driver disregarded' the ollicera 5. Grammar Grade Boya: 50 order, and atepped on the gaa, yard however, an old model Ford does j _, and 1 , and' 3 rd bby leiips to Mi.ss Loasie Dula, of Coolcemco ' The Mocksville boys shelled over 2 and ii and, 2nd leapa o v e r with Rev. H. G. Byrum officiat- Baker and “ Frock” Farrington, 1. W inner . Is determined by all ing. All during lila long illneas he two Augusta hurlers for some .... ........................ Grammar Grade G irls: 50 fiy,, players getting across the bore hia sufferinga with great nice elean hits and piled up a ■Myi.s King and Robert Wood, „(,(■ stand much ahow for a gel:- yard dash (und^r 9 yeara of agOj) > ijno first.) patience. The funeral services lead about the middle ol the gamgj this county were bound over to when a state patrolman’s | 7. Grammar Grade G irls: 50 yi'oi’ior court Saturday after- niotorcyclo ¡.“i after him, in a very ^yard dash (9-12 years of age.) son by M agistrate Caudell. Both ghort distance the officer had over I 8 - Grammar Grad? GHrls: 50 23. Grammar Grade G irls: Po- wore conducted at the Cooleemee that enabled Blackwood to coast tato Race (Rocks about the size Methodiat church on Thursday to victory. , - of a hen ogg -will bo used; Five afternoon, AprU 14tl], at 3 o’clock, ' iDtoadmon and Lookabill woro i'l' fui'ni.shed bond in the sum taken the car, and in time to see yard dash (12-14 years of age,) ^.ocks w ill be placed 4 yards apart, by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Cl.'iy, the "Babe Ruth” hitters for it is alleged that Wood the driver, a colored man, taking ' 9. .High School Boys: 220 yard They must bo gotten one at a time aa.alsted by Rev, II. G, Byrum, of Mocksville, each getting a home ''(•':i1(‘ii(!d to hit King with a 'f o r the ta ll and uncut pines. Upon dash half filici with some kind investigation it was' found 10. Grammar Grade Boys: 50 tinand placed in a quart (tomato) High Point. The interment took run. or 5th grade. One entry from each come next and take place nt the .school,) , 'sam e.tim e; 12, High School Boys; 100 yard "ii!’'!:t at the time that Wood the sherij:!^^^_____ I'ti.'liy injured and King was y ATES AWARDED iiiiiil ball, but was later re- • - p-jn-KAPPA PHI MEDAL hurdle, race (Four hurdles and.in turn sw.or« out a . -------------- I'eet high,) '''■'111 1 nr the arrest of Wood, E, Yatofs, son of M rs.; 1 3 . High School G irls; 100 yard Jump. •'il«!' hearing tho evidence m ^ Christian, has been recent- hurdle race (Four hurdles 2 I/2 3 High School c.'i.se M agistrate Caudell „.yarded the Phi Kappa Phi feet high.) Jump. ' «11(1 thoni both over to the Su- medal for making the high- 14.'High School Boys: 880 yard 4. High School Court. ' , <-at grades in his class during the dash. Competing I 15, Grammer Grade Boys: 100 a duòt, "Thy W ill Bo Done,” a iafternoon on the Mocksville dia- favor^tc song of the deceased, be-;niond, in what is expected to be 2 S V aul,'''‘"''^ in rau n g b .rc. B. no,o;;rand "i o TTirri, T>s . T.I- 1 ward Blackwood, There was a w ill .start the game at 3 o’clock, ar,l T,“' School ' Bo.ys, High „,ofu3ion of floral trl-; Thi« will be Mocksville’s firsv grades collogo year 1930-31, with approximately 400 class- yard dash (4th grade.) 10. Grammar Grade Boya: 100 ¡■ntl'Rr'i' A’lTENDANCE AT niERRY GROVE SCHOOL ;;“ ;;з / ‘!у;й0а’" а^ г^ last ¡year was 98. profusion butea that were 'arranged at the gamo on their home diamond, church by Biias- Roaa Tatum and Shot W. b. Byerly. The active 'pallbearera were J- F. Everhardt, G irls: High H- Hoyle, C, B. Hoover, 0. D. Boys: Broad Boys:HARMONY SUNDAY, .MAY,2!) p *'w ппЛ A Ti the Annual 'Old Timo Chris- T orin’.. ,’The board of ^tewaVds. be hold yard dash (5th grade.) iCliilili cin that have made p er-!■ ^ member of Phi Kappa Phi, !• 1 7, Grammar Grade Boya: 100 I'll »Umulanco at C^ierry Grove goeiety, he was re- yard dash . (6th grade.) ; ^ '1 arc as f o l l o w s : Dp_nniH appointed to a graduate , 18. Grammar Grade, Boyg: lOO pil iiatledge, GNvyn ,Crenshaw, gcholarahip. in'history at Vander- yard, dash (7th grade.) - 1 llndgaon, Gibson ^^oont//., 1 ',yhól■^з lui i.i plan- 19i High School Boys : 44(J yard I'liii'ili liatiedgo, Sallie (3ryder, ],i3 studies next dasli. -i* ' ' f"'.v A n n a KoontK, Claude Har- ' i 20. Grammar G'rade Girl.sS 50 !'"ÌH Wooten, Ha/ol Koont.-',, ‘ yates w ill graduate froin.North j’-ard’sack race (200 |b. ,focili'/,or Walker and Mat.alcne Will- Carolina Stato College in June sack;)' *with honors. ', 21. (iirammar Grade Boy}: Siiilt (twelve pounds.) 5. High School Jump. 0. High School G irls: Broad at Harmon Jump. acted as honorary pallbearers, . „ ^ 6n tho fifti nmiU 7. Grammar Grade Boya; Chin itj^ese being T. C.^Pegrara, J. W. M ay,’ „e^ording lo announce- V ments made by Latta B, Ratledgto, '8. Grammar Grade Boys: Broad 'Smit):v S. ..M, Lowder, E. .x. Sed- tha Harmony.,Sing- entry ; from each ^'berr.y,'S^. Murr, T. M. Zachary, orsVAsaociaLiuii.. Thf tla.js willJump (one school.), ' ' ' ■ •’ 'J. ; 9. Grammar Grade G irls: Broiul C. .lump., di’ 20. High School Boys;: mil'O survived relay (1/4 mile to ea'cH four two .sis n/cot.runners) will close the • I'^ii ^ Í i n щ т т 'ord, с . W, Alexander; fs . j, ' К, Pierce. In ad- \vídow Mr, Swink is (,)• щ th'r,ee ' brothers and this ,We'extend our deerf. sing svmpathy.'tlj) -the bereaved f.'imily, (mo[¿4 /I ш Ш Ш "VvRev. W.IV, Brown, a your. Hundredstn.. ,l«tn,lS.\for detalla day, April will also ho- 'ople. Come —ff •<(I MV Щ У | 1 ;| Sili, l í i 'i i ' I f. ! IIT'Î 'Ш;]< «ьй: Щ ,1 ns ф 1н il® « игЙУ'к М . ï f m tí-.*: Й?m и «1 )Щ ‘‘Ц 1 !: ■' !■ ^;'4ä , "'Hi ‘ i i ' - . ' t í I i í'?| ! ‘ ¡ilír ' ' U V “' ! tlíb 'íi r .t e Î !(Щ' 'Í'í'-S .' ! - ’tfi 1 ’ n < !l'iI/, И ( ' 11 M 'I*í!| 1: ;•■'■•' I i ilt ;з1, M •• ;,t |v .1 ‘ !'■ Ili Z ii¡¡ ■ . l! ■ !i.l l . ,í, t, ■: T i и!i и! !:;l Elr Vnse ?THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thui'aday, April 21, J'iijj l ib e r t y n e w s S iim ia y A p r il'l7 t h , frlG nclg a n d CENTER NEW S Mrs. Frances Godby, who hna -liitive.s gathered atth e hotrie Of been spendini? a while with her I)., Swudie M iller aiid ijave him: son,- Phil Godby, has gone to Lex- iiipriHe birthday dinner, A inglon to visit her son, J. C. God- KAPPA NEWS There are several cases of the DAVIE COUNTY BOAR« OP ELECTIONS InEE'i ilazel Howard. ; Mra. Spencer Foster, of Mock- aville is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' ,Iohn LET ÜS, DO YOUR JOB WORK— -W E WILL DO IT RIGHT,. candles. A ft wishlni? him many happy rev Mir>i*”^nH!«"Tn^ i Misses John and Mae- Ste&le electing W. A. Roberta chairman, Mrs. Rollen Helton and fam ily of uL of the day. i.daV nW f S>«oot spent Saturday night nnd « " ‘'.J ; Horn, secrotnry, pro^Bixby. ' flu reported in the community. North iCarolina Mrs. J. D. (W^ttlker spent th u rs- Davie County, day with Mrs. H. C. Jones. We, the undersigned recently Howard.' - Blrs. Rebecca Koontz nnd dau- “PPo'nted members of the Davie Mrs. E. 0. Lagle n'iid son, Tom- ghters, Misses Lucile and Zeola County Board of Elections, met mie spent a while the past Sat? ■ " ■ afternoon with her mother, Foster, of Mocksville. was guest of J-«> -lyaii ac x:uu o ciqcic i Mrs.' Cecir Helton and son, Roy Mrs. J. A. Lapish Wednesday. organizing ^ by spent the past week with Mr. and j,i,„ptouH dinner, was spread on a by. Her , granddaughter, Frances table in the yard, cbntered accompanied her. i j,l, „ ,beautiful birthday cak«,' Mig„ F,.„nr.p« . gnters, Misses Lucile and Zeola J^o»ra oi r.jeciions, met luic ^ - • prayer of. ,veek V ^ Rev. P r it - .M r k v i, R i,h 3 M- L. Godby at Counly Zine «t Mocksville, N. C. on Satur-jM rs. ,T. P. was-^pent fL d ^ ‘‘-.^'“ ''80“ “«ai' Shef-; Mrs. Edna Jones wag guest of ^ay, April 16, 1932 at 1:00 o’clock Mrs.'Cec 'dav niLrlit nnri omooc spent Saturday night ___ I ir.._ • Sunday with Mra. Foley Koontz. ^o appoint, election oifi- Mrs. Joe Hellard and son, Reu- ivill; 45 c liaiilt.s was offered by .hard. Tlie afternoon was-Spent fjejd •, , nattering with friends. All I Misa Blanchfe , h im m n n v hnnr^t» i*b_ iii'H.s . I .. ................. .......„..J. S liat'‘l^ V 2ven ?f dalsVfoi^wmm^^^^^^ «"d Robe\-Vsofi;7and the several precincts in ben, apent the past woek^nd with' iniiii'oving some, glad to know. Blis.sos M argaret -md Madeb'ini r’ Mocksville were the t-onnty as follow.s, to-wit. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie-H ellard and Mi,.s Sadie Crotts,, of Augusta Colletto, of ,Caha, ¡pn ”t the week! i ' Clarksville fami y, of Atlguat^. ; _ ,„„i: the past week-ond with end with relative« and ■ V k n l ' ' Registrar, C. VV. Lowery; ^ ■ ^ V / " ‘•/}i^f•W ad'.^^al^un^l .-i s lOIsir- and Sadio Alexan- here. " ' ‘ Coyte York and Judges, J, IP, Ferebee and 0 / E. and Mrs. A. C. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rny .Stroud, ;of Ire- Driver, all of Cann R. F. D. 1. ,Nail, ol 'A ugusta spent a whileI tho past Sunday with ' Mr, and Mrs, Frank Forrest. _ ,\ BIra. Laura Joncs is seriously il ’ iir.at t,his-writing, sorry ,to noto. ; Mr, Cecil,, Holton had the m is- - • I .• 1,-!• ^ school lastSatiird'iv nicrhf qh.in'; i'r atternooii witn Kogistrar, C. J. Taylor; Judges. io*'tuno to got his hand bi-dly hurt . . m . - * . “It «■ o"»»-® . iCtlcrow.’ '^ ’ Mrs. Prontice Campbell and j ” Farmington I'ttle son, Jimmie, of Mocksville’ ,-Registrar, B. C. Teague, that apple treea in thia .soction nre not blooming much, ' /У©'«":SAVE Ш BAKING POWDER You save (n using KCUseLESSlhanof high priced brands. I-. :,ad Ml's.- J. W. Carter. Mis.su.s Älargaret Spry and Ruby of ^Lsc.ii wore Sunday ' guests of th S " aiS '^ tre c a h 7 th k ^!.лпЬ'пп ■ ,Cartner Satur- €ana R. F. D. 2; Judgea, R. W. Luiui Kimmer, Mi-.s. W. M. Ssaford and son,' Mr. and Mrs. "ocius' Tutterow ’ Mrs. J. C. McDanicl spent Fri- phonao Spillman, Advance Rt. 1. Liikoy, Mocksville Rt. 2, and Al- nan, A( Pulton ,ul Monday with her parents, Mr. vi.sited r-lativeV'herV'^SnVimi'n.^ -fones spent Monday Registrar,, J. C. Sm ith; Judges, - " " • - V..SULC1 i-iativea heie S“tuida/ n ij,,t i„ .Statesville with Mr. W. A. E. Hendrix and W ..L. Gobble! „ЬмГоГ Center, spent Sunday\„n;rM ;; ^nd " п . Г г Miwi Afmuliiv with hp.f tini'nnt.q. лгг ___ . , ■ Mr. L-eo .Tones spent Й i\(l Mrs. G. iW. Everhardt. Ml', and Mra. Foy Cope and liiby iind Mr. Mitchel Cope visit- Mr. and Mrs. Travis -''Hi '■»«n ig h t. - -R Tf Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tuttorow, 'm ," к E. Koontz and Tutterow, Q.inrb.v id Mr. and Mrs, W ill Davis, of Miflsog Ora Tuttorow atifl Mae тг^ » i м • л,т n* i -n a ----------------- " - " . ' ¡ikUo.i-Salem Sunday. Dwiggins, all ol' Greensboro wore Й , ' vV f" i Mrs.^Julialedge, of Woodieaf and reported Apperaon, Blocksville R. F. D. fam ily guests of Mrs. ,Advance R. F. D. Jcrusaiein Registrar. J. L, Sm ith; Judges, .Mr. and M rs.'Floyd Hellard, of hero for ,the week-end. ¡iliiihury spent a.ahort while S u n -' Mrs. .Ins McDaniel is still con- Mr, Ratledge much better. Mr. and 'Mrs. G. C. D wiggins' Mocksville !:nMvilh Mr. and Mra. N. J. Cope, fined to her bed. We hope she Regi.strnr, Chas, G. Miss Ruby Wilson spent Sun- may soon be well, and children wero recent gueata j„dyes, E, G. Hendricks aj, ' i,ht with Miss .Ha/.(jl H o-’ Some of our folks attended the m Mocksville. Loach ; and S. one day last week, while working at a saw mill, sorry to note.----------------<>----------------- Trade with the merchants that, ndvortiso—ill the Enlerpriso. | IT'S DOUDLE ACTINO . r,...... о ' Mr. J. M. Jones is confined to ’гь.; bullo.; Aid Society of Li- ^m-Salem’ктГу^- l f t e r i Ì n . ^o received city i\KLiiodist Church met on i\IiKa K athleenH oward visito'J !isl Thursday evening with Mrs. Mrs. Chnrlie Potts last Sunday. J. Cope with the president, ; ------------------------------------ Friday night. ' North Calahaln Registrar, William Powell, Mocksville 11. F. D.; Judges J. G. hs. G. V\', Everhardt in charge, he logiilnr business routine was larried out and later tho members lnt'aglid 111 sodarconvorse. ¡olroshments werO enjoyed, luwo attending the meeting were Ik'.sdaniey G.'\V. Everhal'dt, W. H. iviii.s, ,f. W. Carter, P. L. Car- ur, I). C. Spry. C. L. Kimmer. 0. , I):;iilel, N. ,1. Coiie, Jess Dan- 1, I'Viy Colie, tWfl vl.sitoi'H. JIrs OAK GROVE NEWS , Mrs. J. M. McDaniel spent Fri- Glasscock and W. L. Gaither, day afternoon with Mrs. W. F. H. ;Calahaln. Kctchle. j Smith Grove ‘ ---------------- I School closed at Davie Acad-! Rc^ristrar, J. F. Sheek; Judges, Mrs, D'. A. Clement and Jlrs. Friday wil^h an entertain- jj. L. Smith and C. F. Ward, Ad- A. C. Clement, spent Thur.sday " ‘>i''t, which was en- vance, R .. F. D. 1. evening with Mrs. C. M. Turren- all present. j South Calahaln tine, of Mocksville Route iii 'iT T ririiM twtjwc ' I^ogl.ftrar, W, F. H. Ketchie; AUGUSIA NEWS Judges, M. W. Koontz and W. M. Walker, Mocksville. West 6'hady Grove Rpglstrar, Jj. R, W illiam s; Mr. and Mrs. R. L, AVIlliams , W e re the Sunday evening guests.,j ol' Mr, and jMrs, John Horn, of Smith Grove. , Mr. and l\Irs, Jamos Summers rill IJavls,'()f Winston-Saicm and «Pont Sunday with Mrs, Summers’ Rev, J. 0. Banks will fill hia regular appointment here Sunday at ;i :()0.' i'.veryone come out. [h>', fi. II. Tutterow and baby. jMr. Mitchel Cope killed a tiango kind of bird last week. «'«s blue In color with a horn, n its tail, reaemiiling that of a low hnrn. ■ . Mr, W. B. Wilson ¡.‘I on the lick list,^ sorry to note. IIEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS lAlr.s. R. A. Nance Is spending liivural days with Mr. nnd Mrs, .00 Mance, of Salisbury, .Mrs. iiiHM' going especially to bo un- !ei' I hi; ci-i’o of a 'Doctor there. Mr. iiiKl iMrs. W. 11, Hilliard and nil' ilaujrhtor, of Lexington •,yore lie,- (•; (If Mr. and Mra, T. W, Hart 'y .Suilday. Ml'. au(l i\lrs. WiUip Young of liiii'rhland .sjient Sunday, uftcr- uit;lj iAlr. iind Mrs. Wade '■I'lic.s here, ’ •; 'V. A. Grubb and fam ily spent I'Mday wltli ,Mr. arid Mrs. .R. T,. llillianl, of Tyro. " Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt aek Barnhardt spent Sunday -father, Mr. J.AV, Summers ’or^'salisbui7 were Sunday .„oo _Mrs. _R. L. W hitaker and Miss „ , мг. л,vi Mrs. P' .. .m,. Yvu.ju.ie u u. jiuiges, Geo. Mock and R. S. Cor- Mr and Mi;s Grey Grubb and ,„,t,or. Advance R, F. ID. ,•0 children. Hazeline and “Bud- ^ Clyde (Wagoner spent ono day recently in Salisbury shopping. Mra. Calvin Bowlea apent Sun day night with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bocding ,of Smith Grove. Mrs C. W. Hepler and Mrs.' 0. j „ „ j , of near' R. Oakley and Mra. Lawrence ............. ,^u_ „.i/ ¡ly week with Mra. M. J.. Hanolino at ]\rocksville. ]\Irs. Juiia Bo,wlea spent tho week-end with her daughter, Mra. Charlio Summei'g of near Statea- vlilo. Jlr. J, G, Craven ia nttendlng Couvt in ' Sali.'ibury this week, he W. -A, ROBERTS, Chnirmnn J. M. HORN, Secretary ' T. N. CHAIilFIN. TURRENTINE NEWS afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs,. H. M. Deadmon and fam ily. | Mr. and Mra. Kerr Gravea, o f; Kernersvllle, Mr. and Mrs. L, M. ■ Grnvoa and daughter, Ruth, and Mr. and Mra. John Graves and^ On Sunday, April 10, 1032, a- K irta™ .,,»;' o'nc'’i.y'th'rp'S b«»‘ =» w-,„m, M,.« M .T. TTtmnlinn thered at the home of Mr. D. F. G. 0; Graves and family. McCullough nnd helped him to Miss W illie Mae Berrier, of celebrate his 74th birthday. A Lexington, spent tiie woek-end t,,i,le was filled, with, plen- With her parents, Mr. and Mra. ty ^f good eats. All present had I. C. Berrior. (i„ en,ioyable time and left wisli-' Mrs. II. M, Doadrnon, Mrs. Ar- niany more such occa- thur Baker and Mrs. Robert Fos- Hions. Ier .4pent a w.hile Sunday ¡iftei'- ji[._ -цц] Cecil Holton and HEADACHES COLDS AND SORE THROÀT rSEURiTiS, NEÜKÂiblÂ Don't bo n chronic sufferer from hcadachcs, or any other pain. Thcro is hardly nn acho or pain Bayer Aspirin tablets can’t relievo; they are a groat comfort to women who suffer periodically. I’hcy are always to bo relied on for breaking up uolds. . It may be only a .simple hond- ncho, or it may bo neuralgia or BEWARE OF 8 Mi TATIONS neuritis; rheumatism. Boyer Aspirin is still tho sensible tiling to take, .'lust bo' cortain it’s Bayer you’re taking; it does not hurt the heart. Get the geffuino tablets, in this lamiliar package ior the pocket. being a ju yji, C- bi'by, Mr. D, F, MuCjillough and .1 t],. 1 i,"H „1 1)1 . .. fiuiiily. of Si)«iiet;r. iMe.s.srs. Grady Nail and itobort ' Jlr. an d'Jlrs, '.D. F, Crotta and Jloltou visited friends at, Wins- faniily , .‘•.pent Shnday with Mr. ton-Salem the ¡last Sunday, und Mrs. Joe Alexander and fam- m j- jivs, E. C. I.a.cclo had ily, ot Lil)orty. _ ^ a.", thoir .Sunday afternoon guests Mrs. C. A. pavis ia on tho sick m ,.. an(l Mr.-i. ilugh Laglo nnd list, sorry to say. _ family, of Mocksville and Mr. and Mr. aiul Mrs. Robert Foster of i\|cs. Tom Spry fuvd daughter of near Mocksville are spending tho this place. - •week with the lattor's parents, Migg Ruby Wilson s'pont the Mr. and Mr.s, H. M. Deadmon. past Sunday night with Mias Misses M argaret and Bello Dan iels wero Sunday nftornoon guests of Bliss Fnlth Deadmon of thig plnee, .spent Sunday night with hei'-aunt j\lrs, Roy Williama, Mr. und IMr.s. W. A. Sain and ehildron spent Sunday with Mrs. Sain’s parents, Jlr. and Mrs., John Horn, of Smith Grove. Miss Elizabeth Turrentino, of i\Iockavillo Pvo'uto 3, was the Sun day guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Bowles. Mrs. John W hitaker nnd Mias Frankie W alls spent one day last week Avith the latter’s sister, Mrs. REDLAND NEWS ftiiiioon with Mr. J. A. So.wers, iliii i,4 ill at hia home near Ynd-' ill, .sorry to sny. ' Mr. and Mrs. I.I A. Beck and luightor, of Thomasville and Mr. Reid Boger, of Mocksville. 11(1 Mrs. E. B. Swicegood and iiiby of ly ro spent Sunday at •ее Lamb’s. . , Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Smith spent Mr. Clarence Buie and children Sunday evening with Rev. hnd f Spoiicor visited nt R. L. Buie’s Mrs, M. G. Ervin, ne afternoon recently. ' Misses Genova and Georgia Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lamb and 'gm ith and'Comila and Daisy Plott, liildrcn of Tyro were guests of ■^vel.e the Sunday guests of Misseg li'. and Mrs. R, F. Lamb Sunday. Mnrie and Ethel Sofley. Mis.4 Hattie 'Bavnhardt, o f, Mrs. Carl M iller, of Clemmons liurcliland spent several days .spent a few days 'the past week iist week with hör parents here, ^yjth her mother. Mrs. J. A. Sof- Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gobble and ]oy, '"''У of Tyro spent a while Sun- , 'Messrs. A. M. and A. W. Laird night at W. A. GVubb’s, 'of Hedland made a^ business trip ^ Ml', and M rs,'W ilbur Gray nnd ^0 Cleveland Monday. and Mr. and Mrs. W alter ■ Misses Marie and Ethol Sofley p"il. of Lexington were visitors -\yere the Saturday evening guests '*>1''! .Sunday afternoon. - Misses Genova and Georjiia Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sowers and Smith. [h-^- l-inda Bock, of near Yad- Mrs. C. S. Dunn who ,has' been "I -■'i'tiin. a w iiile'Sunday after-'o„ tho .sick lis t. Cor several days o'in with Misa Dorn Barnes. ¡g „ot Improving, wb nre sorry to Ml'--'. Sam LeonuKl and Mrs. ,^ote. \'iii r.eonard, of Tyro gpont j м г. Everutte Smith, of Rcdland ВВШВ Summer Frocks step mto the pictare! LILACS Liiacg, how splendid their clua-1 tera / As their purple beauty Bhono. in the gun. It seemed as I paused to view them That the whole world w aa singing a tune. Lilacs, thousands and thousands They were massed in clumps •apart, And I thought as 1 gazed on thoir beauty I They were balm for my weary | heart. Lilacs, yos Kive nie a bouquet For tii«ir sWcct »ontsd bi'oath I adore. Give me one, two, three, yes, n whole sprny \Vod7osdny‘ with M rs. Z “f" 'is visiting rirbT othen fragrance I’ll seek over sm ith, of iFla. ^ Mr.s. ,1. H. Hamilton and littio , Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchison ''''iiil-'litor, of near Fork Church '<,j; Cana, wore the Sunday guests i’oiit the week-end with her of Mrs. J. A. Sofley. ii'aiKlparenta. Mr. and Mrs. T .: Mr. John Frank W illiams, of "• Hartley. ■ 'poi.tsmouth, Virginia, ig visiting Mr, and'M l’S). Elmer Yarbrough his father, Mr. Thomas W illiams, 'i'.vi'o spent the week-ond at ,)f Redland. ^ • Nance’s. ' - , Mr. nnd' Mrrf. Ray Cornatzor - M ary Snidor, of Barber 'and littio daughter, Floroiic«. /'¡th thy. more. —Mrs. W. II. Barneycnstlo, ,, • ----------—--------------- Lost Before Ho Started Sally was , taken to seo a new bnby. She did hot seem to bo iOUR STOMACH JUST n tasteless doso of Phillips Milk of Magnesia in water. That IS an alkoli, offcctive yot hannless. It has boon the stjindaid antacid for SOyears. Ono spoonful will nnutrnlizo , at once many tunes its volume in iieid. It’s the right way, the quick, rileasnnt and efflciont way to kill all tho cxccss nnid. Tho stomach bocomea sweet, tho pain departs. You aro nappy again ia Jive mimilfts. * Don’t depend on crudo methods. Employ tho best way yot evcilved inol II,A „r ..„....'I,:___ I.bnby. bhe clul not seqm^ to bo „u lho:yo.m : of senVhingV * ù lt ia igren tly im p ressedi ,0n tho •\vay j Phillips M ilk òf Magnesia, Be suro homo she was.^i\sked w h at àhe ' to get thè:genuine.; , tho ugh t o f tlie b ab y.' Shp aaid . of M agnesia".hss been thè . „ ......... ... ____________ ____ ____ . -iiicv!. tuna iilri''o'lit- iiiif rliii vn n -i,a ’ y.'^\*‘'®i!'“’’®™d!rrado M ark of tlio jm aion spcnt Inst w oek w ith h er gpont su n d ay ovoning w ith M r, tice'> -.ile / ’a’s bnld lieadiJd al- iiany Tnd u Ì profe?so?^^^^^ ‘'‘‘iiniiiiothor;'M ra. J . F. Shonf. " a n d ' Miia, ,-W illle Arm-swor“-’-- - - .....................................l . ..-i. .leady.” We have a wonderful assorimcut of ready- to-wear|d r e s s e s in Silks, Linen, niesli. Pastels and Prints, all washable. These are the frocks you’ll see worn by thé smart wo men ... ideal for the first warm days of late spring- and early sum mer. The variety of styles is immense . . . sleeveless ,, , short sleeves . . .jackets.= trimmings ... and many other çietails to delight feminine hearts. You cannoire- ^ sist buying' more than ^ one when you see this collection. 98c to $8.95 Ç. G. Sanford Soils Co а^шсс J “Everything for your ticku-A; lo)' details, day, April 26t (ГUI ’7« 'B I ' 11 И,ll' Г..1’ Я I j!»rirun Л !.'I 1 ' ‘I I ili 1 li '.Ül 11 "'SiI » 11 К í ’ k ’ î;"‘ iîi у nr с 4 THE MOCKSVILLE BNTBRPMSE. MOCKSVILLß. N. C. It ì 1tí f 1 i. иi -i/V; г '‘'ч. i» ‘ I ’’ ì , -.4 Г' I «Ili vi m J 1 I г !ÿV,r| 'iüfej[> ^Ч( íy5 N < ì f î Щ ь 1ш 1 I W S , i ’>1 ■ l^i, ^JMí Ч I l'l г Krf' ,/‘'í I I i! ■ '4¡l 'V t Щ ' ;Г , M . , li> ;:3t .'* it!. II ! ’'Il': :| -r ■ J'l* Thni'sday, April £1, Ю;; The Mocksville Enterprise Publiuhed bvery Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt..............Editor and Publisher Subscription Ratea: ■51.50 a Year; G Mojiths 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at ther post offlce.at Mockaville, Bs second-class mattor under the act df'^afch B, 1«79. . ■ ; '■■■' « In * . fi; » 4» ■ » « , NOTiCE i ’O GENERAL PUBLIC ■'i r ii'/; I ; n .'Hi——------ This newspaper charges ’regular nd- vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obitiiaries, etc., and will not accept any thiilg less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have régulai- monthly accounts with us. - We do not mean to be hard on any «ne, but small items'of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash, or stamps will not be piib- liahb^. . Mocksville, N, C., Thursday, April 21, 1932 » * • * * * * «■ » » « “liehold what manner of loye. the * Father iiath bestowed upon us, that we * should be icnlled the Sons of God.” ** (iJo h n 3:1) •» NO UNEMPLOYMENT There Is no unemployment,on the farms, ' declares the Hendersonville News-Times. That paper then goes on: . i “There is no unemployment on the farms. Rogarclless of his financial condition, the ag gressive and progressive farmer is a busy man. In most cases, in this mountain coun try, that kind of farmer is assured of a living, and sufficient money to pay his taxes and buy necessities. His condition is secure and hap py in comparison with that of many, residents . of the towns and cities. As a matter of fact, thof comparison may be applied to hia brother farmers in loss favored sections of tht coun try.” ; ■ , 'I'he Enterprise would like to ''see every newspaper and every ciUaen, interested in shortening the length of the bread line,, keep up'this good news that there is no such thing ■as unemploynient for the ' fellow who miikes his livinji'by-the cultivation of the soil. Somel.ow We just feel like there will bo unem ployment, and moro employment, until more and more: of those who have migrated from the farms to tho cities in the past few years, again get back to wlicrc one’s iiviuii does not ciepend upon whether or not a. certain manu facturing plant has orders enough to keep running. Rack to the farm. That is the idea, and in our opinion, the only one that will solve the unemployment problems for this country. SWAT THE RUREAUS One reason the country is swamped with high taxes Is that we are s,upporting too many bu reaus and boards. Instead of our constitu tional oiTicers running the country like our fathers figured out it should be run, we are legislating into existance numerous boards and bureaus at great wasto of money and to the sacrifiée of efficiency, in many cases, and we are paying assistants to do the work for which çloctive and appointive ofllcials were placed in power. But our lawmaking bodies arc open ing their eyes at last, and here’s an editorial taken from the Charlotte Observer which i/shows just оп£( instance of how money can be saved by swatting some of our useless boards and .bureaus. Says the Observer: “An item in the Senate’s economy drive is thé cuttin^-ont of $1,000,000 in the appropria tion for the'Prohibition Bureau. Administra-- tor Woodcock does not view action of that kind quite happily, as it forces him to cut down expenses. He лу111 meet the situation by abolishing the Training School for Agents, but he will endeavor to keep his field forces intact. The assistant administi’ator, how ever, will have to go, and the dual supervision Avith the Bureau оГ Industrial Alcohol will be ended. So it appears that it was possible, without Impaivmeni to service, to save the country a cool million dollars- in operation uf the I'Tohibition Bureau. DAVIE AND WHEAT ' Davie County farmers, tho best wheat groW- ■£rs in the slate wc- believe, ai'i: duliahted bvui' the pro.‘;pect for better prices for their grain this year. The Department , of Agriculture recently iiulicatod that the wheat croj) over the’ cniinti'y this year will fall away under all •former ye;irs for the past seven, and it was ■doubtless the releasing of this information which influenced the price to take a spurt upward. It seems too good to be true that the price of wheat is most likely to go twice as high this year_jisjast.nnd this good news, coming j- to harvest-;,;,; . largest cro); ; ;.cspi!('iiilly: Si( 'would so sur^, :bcttor.' as high] crop. ;ГЙ/ ' ( { r s a r e e x p e c t i n g f^ \ t h e c o u n t r y ’ s \ t h s , s o u n d s a ' b i g c o i n t y f o r t h o n t l t h e n , o i y t h e , 1 0 3 2 f n l i o n e o f h.\ i d h e w e a r s I t , l a n t h o s e 1 t ' j EASY TO GET NOW An unknown friend of worthy young men .seekinur university training, has donated ten thousand dBIlars to the loan fund at the state- Uiiiversity, making the fund now stand at a total of thirty thousand dollars. That’s fine. As We, advance down the years it becomes an easier matter for young men and women to secure college training. There is even now no reason why any young man or woman in North Carolina should not be able to take advantage of a college education. And yet 'we 'sometimes wonder whether or not many of them really appreciate - their advantages. Baok ¿‘quarter of a century ago, and prior'to that, a lellow stood a poor chance to géi 'a .college education, or even a high school edu cation, unless he had at his command inoi’e money than most of the young men then had. , --------------------------------------------------------0-------------------------------------------------------- SOUNDS GOOD "Our'Unbalanced budget is the direct result of eleven yeilrs of republican rule,” declared Chairman Shouse of the national democratic executive committee in an address in Wash ington lasfweek. He might have truthfully said also that tho world depression which has swept the world for the past two and a half years is largely due to republican rule— duo mainly to the high tariff :walls which a repub lican congresB haa built around the United States so as to shut out our neiifhbor nations who would otherwise have come in with their 'goods to exchange and trade with us. LOOKS MORE LIKE ROOSEVELT Two more states, Kentucky and Nesbraaka, have gone on record as favoring the nomina-i tion of Governor Roosevelt of New York for democratic npmlnee for tho presidency. It looks more and more like, as time passes, that all other candidates may as well get eut of the race and let Roosevelt’s nomination be, unnnirhouB. (Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York,' will be the next president of tho United States, is our forecast at this time." ■ :--------------Or-----------^— ROCKING THE ROAT "If no one rocks the boat, I am sure that' business is on the upward trend,” declared Roger Babson a few days ago, But ju.st what did he'mean'by,. "If noione rocks the boat?” We hope tho statement was made -in good faith, and that it is true, and we hope that- no ono may "rock the boat,” unless voting out Hoover and voting in Roosevelt is what Biib- son meant by "Hocking the boat.” Rural Soiig & Comment By Arch Huneycutt BACK TO THE FARM Glad to see so much talk-in the papers and magazines about getting back to the farm. I believe that if enough folks will return to the farm it will help business. Certainly those who come back and work in God’s great out of doors will find re- ' lief from hunger and will feel freed from that monotony which! city life feature.« tp her -vYbrk^, ers. For the farmer stays close to nature, and nature never gets enough of showing hor interest ing things to those who study her. Yes, all you folks''who ai'c 'out of N^ork, come back to the farm. Wish ,I had::some of you right here to help me cul tivate "Lick-Skiilet Farm” this summer. Its great out here where we got pure air and where our daily'associates are birds and bees , and flowers. SECLUSION Just give me a placc Where simple flowers bloom Where mortal pride may trace On natures page no doom, 'I'here free from racking care I’d live and work and pray. Where insects flood the air With nature’s soothini.' lay. Just give me a place Where nature reigns in peace Where on hor loving face The Smile may never cease; Secure from mortal stril'o There let me live and dream, And taste the sweets of life Where nature rules supremo. THE RRIGIIT SIDE With all our strife and trouble With|, all our toil and care, , Witff all our pain and sorrow Til«, world ia passing iair. The# thorns are crowned with rosea /The\bitter with the sweet. Success rewards our labor Persistance mocks defeat. The tempest brings the rainbow The night reveals the stars. The snowdrift always rivals 'rhc beauty winter mars. 'I'he sweetness of the honey Repays the wood bee’s sting, ; 'Phe filthy loathsome vulture Is graceful on the wing. '['he Charlotte Observer says that, "Bank Commissioner Hood is confident that he can negotiate arrangements with the Reconstruc tion Finance Corporation by which he' can obtain as much as ?6,000,000 in aid of deposi tors of closed banks in North .Carolina,' and that, for ,a fact, wilL prove cheerful news. I',,Tho encouraging part is that Mr. Hood is in the habit of ijnowing just what he can pro mise.” , i . '■iThat sounds good. The reopening of many of tH^ banks which closed thoir doors during the past year, and the cessation of new fail ures, will 'go a long way towards restoring confidence, something badly needed just now, not only irt thi.4 state, but in every other state in the Union. THE DEPRESSION, 'Г00 pbrcentage of the loans being se.' PROF. JOHN T. ALDEitMAN 1 cured , by county farmers this' , ' ■ ,DIES AT HENDEKSO\ year Will go toward the. repro-' ■; ' — '' ductlon of more grain ahd-hay. y c ; regret, to chronicle | ' Rumors have it that the [pans death of Professor John Thoir will enable many to purchase'jfer- Alderman, which occurred at l tilizer who could not db,so :laat home in Henderson on\Apii|] year and as a result there will Professor Alderman re.side.j be another large cotton ci’op,'Davie county for nine year« maybe larger than ever before, tho late eighties and early nlnd _ The thinking citizen will hope ties, where he did much conHtruJ '’that the rumor does not pan out', "tivo work for education. He wj| It should not. It is remembered, principal of Fork Academy, aii| in that connection, that farmers later served as County-Suiieiijj securing loans pledged them- tendent of Schools, and is affoj selves to put‘only:ia;thii'd!i<)f their tionately remembered by mnnyol customary -;acrda8!6‘' iii -''cotton, his former pupils. While hero J Chances are that Ithe'govei-nment was very much interested in * will check up to see- that this history of“D'.avie County, and col|lere-' ■ So don't repine in sorrow Look up, there’s light above, A^d good must conquer evil For God who rules is love. , WHAT OF PROSPERITY? S’pose dis little song should live pledge is adhered and,'1;h!ere-'i^^ted a' valilable airiount of dJ A thou.sand years er so, there are two ihi'portant jn. The cduiity historian of Davl Ter tell about de present age farmets should has received helpful;; suggestiorJAn’ let de people know; not shoot,;the-works on. cqtton; material from Prof. AkieiS De kind of life ol’ gran’sir’ lived First, it will not pay him, to, do ^yhich have given impel us J An’ ’bout de thoughts he thunk, so and by so doing he. may .pull her work.' North Carolina hal Don’t you s’pose dey’d smile an’ 'his own house down about j his guffered a great loss in the deat'l head: and, i.n the second place, tiiis fine citizen, who was J the government may m«ke, .it in the -religious, e Jfor him fo r violating, the pledge., L attached to his ,l!oan applicatjon. ^he prJ notices of his passing awaji Henderson, April 12. (AP)—.InfJ Thomas Alderman, 78, iornifl say Dc ol’ man’s head was punk? I know dis sunny April day Mus’ banish wid de past Like yise I’s got ter pass away An’ be fergot at last; But still I hopes-aa cycles roll An’ ages grin’ along. As ginerashuns come an’ go 'Per cheer ’em wid my song. PAY AS YOU GO Williamston Enterprise. j AVhiit is the difference in cash st^ite senator and prominciiiand "on time.” state Masonic and edii'catiom| ’ Imagine a merchant, a farmer circles, died here this mornisi Or any other man, going into bu- after'several months of ill hoaltil siness at 21 years of age, and go- He was a past grand mastui-1 ing on f-om year to year I'or 40 the North Carolina grand lodj years—all "on time.” Can he ex- of MaFons, and was senator fro| —------- iiect to succeed? It evidently the Vance^W'srren district l| 'ГНЕ COS'l’/O F GOVERNMENT costs from 25 to 33 per cent more 1025 and 1929. Ml’. Alderman ---------- (.Q business on credit than it held many positions in educiitmi The Morganton News-Herald. does for cash. If it does, thon al institutions in the state. Vo| The cdst of government in the ‘^o man who trades "on time” 25 years he was suverijitemls Press Gomment United States has grown more through life gets only three- of the Henderson graded school; than twice as fast,as the national «s much for his day’s until his retirement eight yeat income and more than three times iff» who pays ago. . He was a director for as fast as the population, says cash. At th'^t rate the time man years of the state school of tlii| The New York Times in a ’discus- blind at Raleigh; he ;had li .cion of thn hiirh enst of fndi.rnl work. superintendent of the Davie co liceil sion of the high cost of federal , ' suporintontieni oi tne i^avie coiinl ■government.'Phe Times, says- merchant who pays cash ty 8C^ools, and for five year,s wal "The combined government ex- K^ods, the laborer, and superintendent of Reidsvilli; citil penditures, federal, state and lo- fm-mer a'll stands in about the schools in Georgia. In 18!)n cal, for the fiscal year ending in proportion when tliey have organized the Henderson coinitij1'929, as computed by the .stati.xti- *^0 seek credit. schools and was -supcrintoiute! clans of the conference board The schools iihould establish until 1923. He had been a niodcnl amounted to $13,048,000,000, an " go” branch as a tor in the'I’ar River Baptist as.w! increase of 3.3 percent, or $439,- *^’1“ regular educational elation, and for many year.s wa| 000,000 over 1928. ' 'Phis, the sta-^°“^'®^' should^ be « deacon in, the First I!:i|itiJ tisticiana declare, rei)resented a taught that a ‘ timc-trader' ia church here.- Funeral fervicu wai| per capita cost of ,?107.37, as halt; a slave and that no man, no held Wodne.Hday afternoon at; compared with $105.20 in the pro- community, that goes o’clock from the -First i!a|itiil| coeding year. For sixteen years, through life on credit can expect Chui'ch. The final rites .were »t-E from 1913 to 1929, the costs '»'vnncement above sisvery. tended by a gathering of dlizonl of all tho governments’ in Ihe iactory that has to borrow and out-of-town visitors who I'ill the United States aro asserted to to produce goods to sell to ¡mditorium, balwui.i have increased 347 per cent, merchant who has to borrow „,„eh of the Sunday .sehooll while in the same period tho na- money to buy them; the merchant assem bly quarters in the chnitkl •tional income increased 148 per who has to trust them to the Imul- Prominent iMasons from HenilM-I cent and tho population only 25,9 ,V’ turn, dishes them aout'Oxford, Warrenton and manJ per -cent, . In other words, Y : other sections of the .^tato it is said that government--!“''' tended, 'i’.he Masonic grand lo.lJ al expenditures grew more than 1^ " ° oillcials were in chai-ge of the .sctj twice as fast as national income ^ m n t fails n ^^e cemetery, and more than three times ,^3 Product on or in prices he breaks . . I ------♦---------fnof , M the landlord', who breaks the nier-fast as the population. manufac- RELIEF THAT HAS FAILED TO smashes the bank. RELIEVE Altogether, “time” business is Everybody cordially invited to| --------- business. It keeps men’s noses attend good missionary mcetiiisil to the grindstone and ''finally g_ jvi. stikoleather, di.sti'ictl breaks them in the end. |g„p^_ pilgrim Holiness Chui'dil York is but one of millions of' When busuiess is good, we can , .chavles L. Slato.v ve]K is but one millions of g^t too much credit, and when it niisaionarv from Southj at theS following places: EVERYBODY CORDIAl.I.Y INVITED Hendersonville 'rimes-News. Governor Roosevelt of Now who know ,h .t ..-„lied ггь;г»;''с7пчг.'гст'»“й ':'''^г»;1 й :; м ' Г мgovoinment lolíef hag not, and дд удц „q» ¡g bggt slogan any . will not, reach-great numbers of m a rL n ° adopt, citizens ot the country who are ^-------- moat in need of help. That was Thirty-five crates of straw- the opinion expressed by the New berries ->'vere shipped from Bur- York Governor in an address de- gaw, Pender County, in early liverod Thursday. April. Indications are that the Goveiyior Roosevelt criticised crop will bo cut in half this sea- the government’s relief plana as .son. ibeginning at the top instead of the bottom, and as supplying help for big business but none for the farmers and small business men. Commenting on the Roosevelt speech The Spartanburg Herald sums up conditions in these words': "In the country, there is the growing conviction that none of the relief extended to the big banks of the country, the rail- roads and the corporations, has reached the spot, where relief is needed. Unemployment continues, farms and honies are being sold, and not for taxes but for debt, with owners experiencing a sense of relief when the property ia off thoir hands. And as Governor Roosevelt says, the country can-’ not endure ‘half bankrupt.’ ” 20 .at!Liberty Church, April 2:3ft p. m. Harmony, April 20 at 7 ;iiO p-J m. Trade with tho mevch'nnts tM| advertise—in the Enterprise, Buy That Lawn Mower Now S'l’AR LEADER lOVa in." whoc’M, 4 keen knives, ball beai'- ing. IG in. cut. A durable well balanced Mower. Guar anteed ....................................;.........................................Other Mowers ........................--r...................... $5.00 to .$12.r>0 GO THE RIGHT WAY NOW Cleveland Star. It is pointed out that few far mers in the better known lespede-. za counties, Albemarle, Stanly and Rowan, are making applica tions for government loans .with which to put out this'year's crop. Anyway as many loans arc not being sought there, it is said, as in counties such au Cleveland which have been shooting a big portion of the loan, on ono or two cash crops, 'rhe rrlornl is plain. In the last year or'so Cleveland farmers have 'been 'ta,king to les- pedezn'-vand other hai;\ and grain crops asi they havon’tN, in years. It la to l\o. hoped, too,' that a big r lUr Í ^ J,........TÍ': ' Lawn Hose 5/8 size Solid Rubber, Corrugated, three year guarantee, Per foot .................................................................................... '?*• Special Prices On Woven Wire Hog Fence 2G” 6” Stay No. 9 Top and Bottom Wire No. 12y2 ¡nternic diate 20 Rod Rollg 32” 20,” Rod Rolls .................... Burl-jüd vVire jo Cheaper 4 poii)t;No., 12 Ex heavy Cattle 4 point'No. 12 Ex heavy Hog ,, $5.75 : $G.fir> j $3.25 I Blue Boll Outside or Inside House Paint, in Snow Whiti^ only. Guaranteed 3 years. Gallon $1.45, Vs gal. 80c, 1 qt. 50c. Old Reliable Stag Paint ..............:.................................. $2.9(1 When tho market goes down we 1 follow at onco, you can rely on that, " - COME TO SEE US. “THE STORE o r 'rODAY’S BEST") MocksviHe Hardware Co, PA'l'RONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Thursday, April 21, .1933 .... MOCKSVILLE TSNTERPJtlSE. aîOCKSVILLE> N. С.'Fa'?«' Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch Newa S O C I E T Y MISS MARY J. HEITMAl^, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and ’ Going of those' Wo know , Phone 112 " Johnson as accompanist. A col- make tho scoro close. ^«ttie Siia Bailey attendorl fit of Sunday ''schioi work""in scSe'ior'Iho'm eet.’"*" w S i V S t ' S 1^ ' ble Of auth Bo.., ? „ T L r ^ 4 T S ' ‘. o t i w ’ 'l,r.'i VI,1 ,,« 'm ,; : Son'homi.r..« *^t the annual Davie countv 1: ®: ,/ family and SeSor ClaL ’ and gramm^ar school field Mr. S., benior Class ■ ^billed,for Smith Grove field ^ “" f Mi's.: Will Friday, the 22nd. ' V^otts, Mr., and ;Mrs. Tr L r C a u « ^ Mrs. J. Frank Clement ^was a visitor In Staiiesville on Tuesday; ----—0— r-— Mrs. Dock Haneline Is on- the sick list-this week, we are sorry to learn. . : ■ ■ ', nO- Mrs., H/- C,-Meroney, i whQi has heeir oni the:’sick:ilist, is now able to be out.'t,‘!i (;v. ,. , , -0----- Mrs. Ge'orge Wilkins, of Court ney, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Harding. Mrs. Jake.-Allen' and little son; Charles Gray, are visiting : rela tives at Fork Churchi•---—n----- Dr, and Mrs. S. Bj Hall and son, Bobbie, were recent guests ut relatives in Asheville. --n—---- Messrs. J. F. Hnnes and Knox Johnstone made a business trip to South Carolina this week. Misse ue A delightful 'party wag given Friday, the 22nd. by the members of the Sopho-' — — more class in honor of the Seniors -PLAY TO BE GIVEN AT doll, Mr. and Mrs. Jake. Âllën rtnd son, of Mockayille, Mr. and Mrs.ses Willie Miller and Kather- Mooresville on WedneK.I.iv in honor of the Seniors Meroney. The center of fthe E. W. Crow wno nnnn.’nfof' P”_Saturday evening, the lower'ttilv annn!n^D,l --- - hall of the High School being de.-1 — ^ ^ «nu mrs. mana.nmm.tf.o . . J W o -pauntod” .will '^nd nephews of Coolee- vases of fjven at Advhnc^.sJoqVBu^^ and’ f S lv “" L n ‘ prettily appointed table was a man of the School be 'niniature ,,gardeny ,of varigated dinner, to be given the attractive way violets, and, a ,.delicious three- ate vetpv«.! ^ n" baskets and floor vi i i lu liivj'JiN A'r ana. ivira. '.ADVANCE HIGH SCHOOL family, Mr. andMrs. K. L. Cope and Mrs. Edna course I meal was served. '■•;--^—0— — Mrs, Hawkins Entertains Club Jlrs. Ollie Stockton I3 spending several ,da.Vs with her son, Wil li ¡.ni Stockton, in Red Springs.-----0----- ¡Mrs. R. Loo Morrow, of Albe marle, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, one day recently. — :---o----- Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Kelly, of 'raylorsville visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Alice Woodruff, 'rue.s(lay. , violets, andi a .^delicious three- ate veteranroTm viff baskets and floor vases of “t "uvunco „opnoqi. iiuuci- and■ family t" 'r “‘ '^''*'5course,meal was served. May 10 whint, F on dogwood and redbud, thus em- Ap?'H 23,[ 1932. It' is' a my- Hnníríw ni • V a e MemoS the Senior colors of red «‘«'y Pl«y '¡n 8 acts. David War- L Í Una E Hazel Baity and has. fallen; heir to an estate, article on Raleiiih hJin'l »’^om teaclier but must spend one'night in tho and Mrs Pack’d Rt'tipt- f w h il s s s s i s sisssi sili-sarranged for'the games, A deli- ®^Pe*-¡«nces he. had on hi, trin offleerf t ! Sophomore fíitríitened out ^of .J’oster. of Fork and Mrs. W. A. : cious fish supper was served firi in 1878. Those nresent w T m .. I ® m livengood and daughter’s, Doi-o- Iconsisting of bal^eri fi,h fv! wero :. Gol-,and - t T ' .and ^Sarah.Grant.' Merrile, .his .fiancee, receives a tjty and /Elizabeth. V . potatoeS,''string E:ins í;mbl¿a- W- Crow, m S ^ c ®N h '^ r e fis s u td '''" " '' S h ^ rn c S n T n ? H H S“« andianlee ' Jane Crow Mai tin .and were drawn from a stick and worn “ spite againsi) Vance. There-are Jones. ' Mrs. R. s' McNnm’ TÜL""", _____n_____ I’y the guests all during the oven-happenings and strange ' ing wero Mosd^mes’ r R Ti '^ '^ i'“s>Jyterian Auviliarv / “'»»thereby causing much amuse-,®*8rhts. The lawyer - disappears' L E f L zoÍ R T £■ m ’-i Met ftlo^dav Other enjoyable games and and therti'EIise! But amidst it a ll! the hostess ' ' contests were engaged in ,,and tom aunt Martha and Oscar keep up I i-wwi 11.U : I The Presbyterian Auxiliary P *»' block cream and a sso rte d ■”' ‘^“niical bickering that keeps ---------- ' met at the hut on Monday after- carrying out the color audience divided, between FOR-BENT^PlVE;R0 noon, with the president, Mrs. scheme, were served. There were'-"“®!**"®« ®nd laughter. Everybody co Bungalow on Wilkosboram^ ■ '"'no.x Jolinstono, presiding.. The present, including I 'Von’ll certainly enjoy it. alSo-garagei Apply to Atty. R6-' ihe Royal Ambassadors of tho devotional' period was in charge p“Pei'mtendont E. C.-Staton and Freshmen Entertain / bert S. McNeill, Mocksville, N. of i ° in the High The Freshmen class entertain- C, 4 14 3tp.01 billio Angelí on Monday alter- the lirst lesson m the Epistle to building. noon, with Mrs. C. R. Horn, the the Hebrews was taicon up with . -----°--^ ' loader, in charge of tho topic on T. B. Bailey an loader. An Katon Auxiliary lithing. Matters of business interesting and comprehensive re- Met Monday LS Royal Ambassadors Meet 'fhe Freshmen class entertain-' od tltc Senior Clas.^ by giving them a party at tho community, building, Thursday night, April 14, 1932, Many enjoyable games FORK NEWS Little Miss Morris Is Honorée Mr. and Mrs. Will Foster and two chiid'ren, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain.-----0----- Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Smith and'M r family, of Winston-Salem, spent entertained by Sunday afturnoon with Mr. and ' F. M. Carter. -0 gell, Jim Wall, Jr., Edward auxiliary: SeveraT^otrer meilibers w dhw h ''"'Church, John Haire, Jr.. a now of the auxiliary went to^lTomn! L, r'® />\^°‘'°'’als Men ion member, John Green Benson, ville for the day, and enjoyed tho hat T e °n n"-ogrils at’ thp ' . ............ oun- Mrs, Horn and Mrs. Angell. splendid program. A helpful talk c u rcrth i woelc iLnort day., afternoon for Samuel Draitfi. Stroei 'was made by Mrs. T. B. Bailey, P.assed aWay'Friday «^ce. Funeral services were held Sün- SALE — r e g is t e r e d ;’ Shropshire Sheop for sale. Pure bred from Klmkyke Farm; Chn see them on fii'rm at Fulton.— J. F. Hanes,'Mocksville, N. C. r 4 7 8tp. NOTICE—I HAVE m o v e d : IN ' my new shop,",first;cror,sing to- lef'j; from squaro on Depot;: Street, just behind' Entorprlse ,— D-. C. Howard. Litt e Miss Jane Hayden Mdr- S l e r ' V ? B a iS A lf W d’ «"•’'*"ary to thè Missionary and near heris, "harming little daughtel of “ in Charlotte last a good noigl \Ir. and I\Irs. Codi Morris, was , ' ^ i i’ «ave a splendid résumé of is thè last mmtertainod bv hor crrjinflmnthi.i' •^'•ono, ;utgh Laglo, John Larow. ..... u„i., i.. ; Miss Mary Nelson Anderson, of Salem Academy, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mr.s. Z. N. Anderson. Mr.; J. M. Daniels and throe soils, of Lexington, were ’ the guest.s of Mr. and Mra. J. K. Meroney on Sunday.-----o----- i\Ira. C. F. Meronoy and Miss Katherine Meroney spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. I./ce Morrow, in Albemarle. -----o----- Mra, .L C. Sanford is steadily improving following an operation for appendicitis at Long’s Sana torium, her numerous friends will bo glad to hear. -----o----- Dr. .«nd Mrs. E. B. Clement, of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Bur nett l,ewis, of Concord, were ijuo.sts of Mr, and Mrs. R. B. San ford on Sunday evening. -----0— -— Mrs, Roy Canipe and son, Jim- 'laio, who have boon in Brevard fur the past month, are spending -several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Mr. Ciiiiipo has ,recently been trans ferred to Raleigh. life. The members present wore- t „ W'*»«Mesdames Knox Johnstone E P I f ' "^as ^the^ delegate from well known here, having lived in r hero all his life. He was neighbor and citizen. He member of the family. Mr. and Mrs, Lonnis Koontz and children, of Yadkin spont Sunday with Mi’S. Koontz’s mother, Mrs. I Sallie Crbttii. : ---" 0-.” ! Mrs. H, S. Davis apont tho V n ■ i. lu ______o______ word that tne Mattie Ea- week-end in Moclcsvillo with herwhich the pretty white birthday j ,-■ | , ton Auxiliary wts on the Confer- daughter, Mrs. Poole. 1-0,....,,. ^ once Honor Roll, tho Mission. Mr. and-, Mrs. S. B., Sidden and Mrs. E. H. Moi afternoon, the ing ¡lier fifth . _____________ little friends joined her in play- ing games on, tho lawn, after Holthouser. cako adorned with five pink can- ¿i'® dies was brought' out,, and deli- Mozart purchased and" at compotative mail order prices too. Gasoline has gone up, but. do not for get we .are going to keep it icompotative wlMi iidjòining counties. Gasoline today 18e cash. Quality merchandise , at low \cost.—Horn Service Station. NOriCE Wihston-Saiom spQnt an a b a n d S AnriiTMoto^^^^^cioiis cream and cake were sorv- An interesting and delightful ceived a Mrtlfkate of Council the,week-end with Mrs. Ninna r h f L w ed. Tho little folks present wero: mooting of tho Progressive Music Credit on Study.* Miss Lee is su- Hoyle. !r.n Ít TTn,?o Ain,, oh . Jane Ilaydon Morria, Anno Cle- Club was hold at tho home of- perintendent' of Study, and hor Mr. J,'B. Ratts of near Wins- oV ook , ' ,i p( qf ment, Marie and Phyllis Johnson, Clara Wall on Saturday after- fine work in this lino is largely ton-Salom spent Sunday with Mr. i p p M pSWATN ^hpvlfP ' Hugh and Frank Larew. noon, the compo,ser studied being responsible for this reward. She J- C. Ri.tta and family. , . . i n, -----o----- Mozart. Miss Louise Stroud, tho mentioned as the,high lights of Mrs. Mittie Foster, Mrs. Nolle .-------— ^^——_‘ Baptist W. M. U. Haa teacher, had divided tho program the Conference, Bishop Mouzon’s Williams and Miss Ruth Fo.stor, Meetinir (into three parts, tho life, works, sermon on tho early Christian of the Twin City spent Sunday Tl-.e Woman’s Missionary Un- and personal traits of this groat church, and tho noontide devo- here, ion m*et at tho Bantiql church on musjcian, and these were present- tlonais by Mrs. B. W. Lipscomb,' Y;,L. Sni th sPont the weok- Monday afternoon the Scripturo Thoolone Ward, Clara Wall of Nashville, Tenn., whoso topic 'n btato.syille with Mrs. Smith lesson being read by Mrs. S. B. Olota Church. Miss Stroud centered around "Remembering '''h? a patient at Long y Sana- Hall Mrs T Gilmer Proctor haci '^'’on played two enjoyable selec- God.” Among tho speakers of tomim. - ch'irire of tlie interesting nro- "Ti'^'kiah March,” and special interest was Miss Sallie ‘ ^ u” Gobble “Living Heroines,” and dealt "Minuet” from "Don Juan,” and Lewis Brown, a missionary to q i spent Mary Ward Stonestreet render- Poland, who brought enlighten- t, u ■ l ed Beethoven’s "Farewell to the ing facts from' ono of our newest' . PI.„o,- Aflo, th. p r . „ „ Mr., n.l«»l«n field.- It will b. of in- 3»? L t " S Tt s j . r wa". » l , t . d In p r .,.n lln r il.. ‘" I . » « • '• “ '’f' *l'"‘ Mi“» S r M . r o ”program by Mesdames F. M. Car- ‘"i« t dining room which was Louise Avett, formerly a member ter, E. G. Hendricks and J. W. a^ttractive with spring flowers, of the Hlgh^School faculty here, Atlanta, Ga., were the guests of! Wall. Members present wero: TH temptin<r retreshments con-.has compli ed her course at ^.¿¡„tives here over the week-end.' Mosdamec, T. Gilmer Proctor, J. of fruit golstine, devil’s S^arritt Bible .and Training in Elizabeth Ratledge, of Mocks-' P. Green,'W. L. Call, J. F. Haw- ‘^hess pios, fruit and Nashvi le and waa among the 33, viHe. spent ' the weok-end with kins, S. A. Harding, A. F. C am p - ‘-‘a'»ly-The members present young ladies consecrated tor ser- Mi.ss Biddie Davis. K„11 I w Wnii 1? G. Hendricks, Louise Stroud, Theo- yice at the Missionary Council; Mrs, J. Leo Kurfeos is spend ing some time in Charlotte, wliore she is under treatment. Mr. Kurfeos, Misa Hazel Kurfeos, Mr. L. L, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wiu'd and children, Mary Neal uj. uuuyu tvvuncniKij. v;h.-iiiiik, -- —------------ and Jack, spent Sunday in Char- her guests being Mrs. S. A. Hard- the impressive pageant« - - - , ..... ___ Ппп/-1 .Qbor^Vmivl ГТИГЛ»-! ............. -- -- UHJ1LI.CU uuc xjiuio iur III«, jjittie' WiJiium vvyait; 01 wins- Miaa K'nUiPfinp Mpvtinev '' Wall, Jr. r afternoon, but gave, an interest-, ton-Salem spent last week with Hostcs -----"----- ing map review bf Old Testa- his grandmother, , Mrs, W. ,D. ... .. . Sunday School Day Pageaitt Giv-mcht lands, after which the meet- Hodges., I Mi.ss Katherine Meioney ^gia- Methodist Church i’'K closed with the Lord’s Pray-,1 Mr. and-.’^irs. ,W. J. Potts and cioualy entertained at one table ^ ____^ gj._ members present were: children of Advance were Sunday I n fxr^ T TP««n 1 - /'"'11 ^ i. T*1 V is it o u r t e n c e n t a n d o t h e r b a r g a in c o u n te r s . G o o d mcr-- c h a n d is e a t 1 o p r ic e s . LeGrand’s Pliam iacy ; "The Rekall Store” Phone 21 Mockavillo, N; 0. ----- ------— — ■. A „ -4- !• -i 1 memoers present were: cnuuren oiof bridge on Wednesday evening, A capacity audience witnessed Mesdames ,L Frank Clement R. visitors’here. •.... ou..ua.y ... her guests being Mrs. S. A. Hard- the impressivo^^ pageant, Iho Goforth, E. W. Crow, Ida Mr. Glehri Poster, of Blackburg, lotie with her. Her friends-ihopo ing,__Ml.sses Ossie Allison and at the Nail, Julia C. Heitman, J. ■ L. Va., M r.. and Mrs. Eccles Davis she will soon be improved. ing, jviKsses ussie -fui.au.i u .u i.-— . ... Nail, Julia C. Heitman, „. .........-............................................... Willie Miller. After the games the Methodist church on Sunday j. Daniel, M, D, Pass, i:nd children, of Churchland were hostess served tempting fruit evening, April 17^ at 7:30, in p Kiger, Sam Allen, Jack the week-end guests of Mr. and i'liiulry was employed by the Sou- K. Meroney, Leater Martin, E. ant was to protray the various MOCKSV thorn Railway and was killed by ¡Carr Choato, Jack Allison, Grant ways in which the Sunday School WINS a Southern train last Sunday'Daniel, Grady Ward, P. G. Brown, can bo an uplifting influence for; '»"i-ning at. Barbers. Miss Hazel Klirfees. The home all ages in a community. Rev. | . ,.----o----- . was effectively docoratod with K. C. Goforth took the part of m " ' ' visitors I 'oindextçr and mo- ! , , spent one even- 'inc'last week with Mrs. LockeE. ant was to protray the various MOCKSVILLE TRACK TEAM .......... WINS OVER UNION GROVE Aaron. v ihe ladies of Ascension Chapel lattended the Rowan-Forsyth dis-•11 TT‘ 1 o 1 1 rri 1 uj ayi,n aia-ith H. a, Goforth took the part of ^ ........'^chool Track ,trict meeting of: the Churcli-of-' M. V. Clemenrand Miss Pat- lilac.s,'' and .a delicious salad the. Superintendent, arid the Goocl inat-*’ the-Good Shepherd, Cooleemee ■soy Clement returned from Lan- e.our.se was served, Mrs, E. Carr Shepherd, which typified the, ja«* ^ o 'oi the Tuesday. . ta.-'U-r, Pa,, Friday, where thby Choate won, the prize, a dainty Church, was interpreted by Bob ^ 55 t^KO ^ «i^U nioS -iifvisited their brothers, C. F. Cle- box of powder. Watel-s. Sulon Forreo represented ° f ‘o 60, on the Union Giove sick with colds. , iiient and nipnn flempnt both of ^______0----- tlio Teacher, and other parts I 'Faimois aie busy -preparinguii .uul Glenn Clement, botn 01 J . -pho Mock.sville boys took first land and planting corn. I. .'.'™ ■ ■___1. ,■ i, . --------- 'ii«nt and Glenn Clement, both of 'vhiim accompanied them homo. W''iin Clement will remain hero iiir some time. He has been iH> Davie Gray.4 Chapter Met With Mrs. Crow. tho Teacher, and other parts wore given by Mrs. B. C. Brock - --- *• and little daughter, Frances, P'aces in nine events out. now With Mrs. Crow. and little daugnter, F r a n c e s , ui umu c The Davio G'rays Chapter, Un- Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., Joe For- twelve trys. ited Daughters of the Confeder- re.st Stroud and Gordon Tomlin- Winners were: O f ADVANCE ROUTE TWO NEWS "It stood "uiT tVhl"vvellTnd*'isMited oFthe Confeder- re.st Stroud and Gordon Tomlin- Winners were: one mile and | g_ j _ g . , , feeling better, we aro glad'.acy, met with Mrs. E. W. Crow, son. Misses Lois Daniel, Marga- ono-half mile races, Latham; 440 the sick Hit.'for some time 0 luarn. on last Thursday afternoon, with rot Smith, Helen Craven, Messrs. yards, Cecil Leagans; 220 and lOO doesn’t seem to improve any sor-,, . 1_J. 1/rni<<r T.Tr»if_ "n T> Q+i«r»iir1 "Dmil f-i nnrli’i/ilrii oy»/-1 rlnal^ TTni»r\« .. » ; Mr.s. Knox Jolinstono/ 11«,ч(еня ■ Älrs. Kno.x ilohnsb^ie ^yaя hos- "‘-4« at a delightful’informal (lin ón--^ ;‘liloWd.ir''''eVeiii№gi'^^ .... ....... ■'íiuí,4ts being Mrs. L. E. Feezor, f.ttond the ,d WiiJi lUL oiuiiii, j-icicii v^icivcii, mcr>ni,i3. juiuo» vjcv4i iiiiu J.uu t Heit- D. R. Stroud, Paul Hendricks and yard dash. Harp; 120-yard hur- ¡.y ¿q T, T T„,Discus, Cecil j^a- Mr. and Mr.4. Irvin Bailey, of Polovault, povIj and Mr. and Mra. Clarence won fir.st in Lagle and son, of Cooleemee visit- ...................................................................jump and jave- ,ed Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Bailol Sun- D. R, .Stroud and Miss lin throw and .second and third in day ' • , / , Mr. James Livengood ai^d .Miss atii' oh '^-'iioWday'''eVehiWgi'' h'dr for'several' of- the members.- to by, Mrs, .-.v...... . --- . .... ------ disti-ict meeting' in Mary Heitman; with Mrs. P. J. a majority of the other events to PEERLESS THEATRE Cooleemee, N. C.-——--- Friday and Saturday CHIC SALES In 'PHE EXPERT Far Better Than Over I'he Hin- Next Week-f^Mon. & 'fuoB. SURRENDER ; :vvii;h ■ : Warner Baxter LoUa' Hyams Wednesday and Thursday SETH PARKER In WAY BACK HOME Also Selected Short Subjects FREE PRIZES i We will give ,1)2.50 in Gold. $5,60 in; /Groceries. Save yotir tickets.- Ask doorman -for details. Beginning Mon-' day, April 25th. <;r! m k i t /t/Uiííftítl . i? . •'Vit Ч' I"í Ù ÍJ, 1'' ri; f i.{i ‘IlilÎ i/rvIjil '<ÎÎ,ïiS j Щ I,'Í ' fi ? 'Vl I i f! I' IH. ' il> ‘ i * . i«' ' I I t !} 5M.fi l-î 'i 'П'». i'I kliLri-. «"•liUL’i 'A ЧЧ 'f Í Ч 1 : ( гL L . .____' ^ i' ' -Г'’ li - t,. i - .'i, n !• r ! / ,‘,i№ ; ;.:v 3 ' S i 1 :"'# ij.a íbíí-sí,.jL¿;stíaí i’■'■mí,? ü í i ! «a ; l i ^ ! » ¡Iчигшуи«rt' fánfp ¿V’ llYás t " ! K I l¡ « -‘l’- it ig llk jl' ' «,1 ‘í .и.1И(| M I . j i lili i:> V' i ¡(‘ I' '.ií il"'■ t,.' ;.'í ''''illÎ: 'I .- ■: í ‘i i ’ . ¿«BUBYM.AYCeS >i ад1':i ; " ijl: ^ф : it wonid be foolish?” she Sixth Instalment At twenty-two tihe only thlnn Dlnnfl reallv desired wa# anotli«r woman i liusband. A fjervoti^ wrcck from the excitement ana Btrnin of Undon’8 Rny life, B]ie Is tnken by her «unt, Mrs. Gladwvn, to n fnmotis spec nl- isfi ofUcr. The physician orders her to the country for a loixR rcat. She rebels, but the dnrfor ift hftndflonie and sympathetic, She IcarnR that he is not thc sreat mnn InmBelf but. nn assistant. Pr. Kntlthone. "Cod mnde the country and man made the town, Jic Ulls her, and she oKrees to ro to a rural retreat.TJsfore rilie' leaves she rnca to Dennis WMCrwUn'i dzt, v.-herc ¡surprisedby l.inda, Dcnn^H’s wife, tlic situation iinile cahnly. suitiiMvi* she wants you to marry her?" ahe asks Dennis.At the niffht cluh 'vh-rrc she «oes witt , Dihnis, Diana uoliaii.'c.«. .'lUe rcRiutis con- si'i(]il5ticns in'n ,little .cnimtry cottanc, witll :■ nurac, Miss Stnrlinii, hemlini; over licr; Ur K'ltlilniiicii, 1:01111! wiii cluae ty. Miss blarlint told litr.'Alter three wcclra Dennis Wnlcrnmn calk. He teUs hor,ha will have lo go away, ami nu I- manner, li^ave. leaves licr, sucrchH Hint his . , I6VC li WaWflig;.. Ilut^ Dennis lias not liceij *ono niany>yiays.liefore Diana finds lierscif H5ltinit_M!»i'. .Starling all sorts of questions . «bout iDr.J'Itathboiie. N o w 'b o ON WITH THE STORY. ■ “That depends what you mean by foohshly. .His wife won’t divorce him. He only wishes she would, but she■ -won't, and so— ” She stopped suddenly, feeling.rather foolish. ,"And so—what?” Rathbohe aslced. “And SO," Diana rushed on recklcss- ' ly, ‘‘as soon,as he comes home and I’m .•well enough, J’m going away with him.” -"I see. Well, if he's a decent fel- low——”Shc^ i^ve a little strangled cry.“I thought you would lecture me, I thought, you would try to prevent me from .going.’! !The ghost of a smile lit his eyes.'“/ prevent you? Why should I? Do you think I flatter myself that I could prevent you.from doing anything you Arish-^ce you arc well?”. She looked a little sullen.; "No,- but I . thought you might try,” ■he said, irigcnuously.■ Ho went back to lili old position of !, leaning on the bed rail, his hands loosely clasped together before him.. I “No lecturing in the v/orld has ever yet stopped a woman who is in love . from doing what may seem foolish to ■■ Isslsted. "lo go away and live with a man who IS already married and wlio cannot get his, frcwlom?" lie queried. “Well, it all diipcnds. In your iilacc 1 should bc.airaid that it he had already weaned 61 one womitn it would not he dilTicuit for hini to weary ol another." "He never loved his wife."“That is what he telli you. That is . •what ail ;nien. tell air women in the circutnstahcen you describe.”“You secm to know a great deal )| sbout 'it.'-''Rathbonc stood up. He looked infin- . Itely weary all at once.“Then you must beprepated for him .to Blow tired of what, after all, can ; never be anything more than an ordinary liaison, I’ve seen so many of them, and they-ali end badly. It seciiis a pity —you are too fjood to be \yastcd on ‘that sort of. thinR,’ as you call it. I wonder you don’t ihinlc so too."She said siillcniy, but with flushing cheeks, "Only thc other day you told me you doubted if I was worth trying to Iccej) alive."“Uid I? Perhaps I’ve chaiifTc-d my mnid. Is there anytliiiii; else you want to say to nit; before I Ko?"."You're not Hiiinjt! already?”' I think I’d better—-beioie I make you too' iingry.’ _ ■“I’lii liot anyry,” .she said, “I like ; you, though nobody haS ever been so— «0 brutal to liie as you have.”' “Isn't 'frank’ a,truer word?"VPerhaps—but sometimes fr;Hikncss can .be brutal;”,Shc was .sitting tip in bed, her chin resting on her hunehed-up knees, her t)!g eves fixed on his face. “But I like you,” she said again seriously. “Whenever vou como into thc room it’.s like a breath of country air.”He laughed, though he looked a little embarrassed, and took his leave.CHAPTER IX Diana grew well with much greater rapidity than eitlier Rathbone or the Creature had expected.In a week’s time she was getting up after her breakfast, dressing herself, and spending long hours in the tiny garden, of the little house.Mrs. Gladwyn sent some stocks of books and enough illustrated paperfl to keep the entire village occupied a tnonth.She also sent large boxes of chocolates and expensive frnit which Diana (gave to the village children wiio came to stare qt her shyly through the gate. There ■ was no back garden to th^ cottage, only the long straight plot in I ¡front, with a liigh clipped hedge that 'Bhut It out from the narrow lane.; One day Miss Starling; said. "I don’t I think it is ahogethqr nico of you to ! encourage that boy so inticb. He al- ■jready has ideas far above his olalion.” “Wl)at boy?” Diana asked, though lihe knew perfectly well to whom thc Creature referred."The boy from the Meadow Farm,” Starfii ............. ,.^y C.-.1I him? He is only a pupil to Mr. Sliurey, learning farming like any labourer.”Diana' laughed in frank amusement. “But he’s only seventeen, at the most,” she objected. “Just a lad—and he amuses me—goodness knows there are not many amiising people in the. village, as far as I can see."“He is a very grown-up seventeen," tlie creature asserted firmly. “And your aunt-----”"If my aunt was in the least con cerned about my health or my inoráis she wutild nut have gune off to Atx, as she has done, without even bidding me of thc ro.id to avoid a big car that had just at that moment rounded the bend. The road was not very wide at that point, and there was hardly room for the two to pass in bafety. “How dangerous to drive at that speed,” Diana said, and at the same moment recognizerl Rathbone's car. She turned eagerly to look aiter it as with a wide sweep it pulled up to tho closed gate. Thc back hood _ of the landaulctte was <lown, and .'sitting there alone was a wonian. Apparently a very young W'oman with Titian^ red hair: Diana had only time lo notice those two facts Diana eald "Thank you” and gave him a Httio smilo that qulckonod his heartbeat. Starling explained, "Jonas, don't MOCK’S CHUftCH NEWS Rev. W. ir. Ratlilnirn iillecl his sippointment here Sunday al'tor- noorii reading tiio IGth chaptcr St. Jolin, ii.sliig as hi.s text: “In the World Ye ;iliall hsiYe Tribu- latitin, but bo ol' Kood oheer: I have over como the world.” Mrs. W. U. Carter spent last week in Charlotte w'ith her dau ghter, Mrs. JIarvin iUino.v. Mi.si.s Glndy.s Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin .K;;ity, ol; Baitiniure .were tlie Sunday guests of their a fond farowcll,” Diana interrupted flipiiantly, She yawned and got up froin the deck cliair, where she had been lying, and walked down to the gate. It would bu fun to go Lwn to the village and sec what sort of a place it really wus. She opened the gate, hat- less as she was, and went out into tihe lane. Diana, reached. th: end of the lano and stood looking to right and left, uncertain which way to go, and it was nt that moment that a light farm trap driven by a lad in breeches and a loosfe shirt open at thc neck turned out o£.a gata close by. He saw Diana and pulled the horse to a standstill, and Diana askrii eagerly: “Where are you going? and would you like to lake me with you?” She had made friends with Jonas when he called daily at the cottage with eggs and cream, and ahe knew without any warning frbm Miss Starling that, lad though he was, he was greatly at tracted to her.In a fe\V years’ time he would be a fine-looking man. She quito agreed with the Creature for once in her assertion that he was a very grown-up seventeen.Ills face lit up when she spoke to him now. “I’m only going over to the othei; side of tlie village.” he said. “Well, take me,” she,urged again. He reachcd dov/n a slender brown hand, which seemed someliow oddly out of keeping with his rough clotbea and general appearance, and carefully hclin'd Diana into the high, hard scat lie.side him. “Jonas." she said, "do you know wlicrc Dr. Ratliijone’s house is ?” ' “.lonas nodded. “Ye.s, I know.” Diana turned an eager face to him. "Ltt'.s go there," she said. “I should love to see where he lives.” 'I’he lad hesitated. “It’s more than five miles away.”“Jtut that’s nothing in a trap like this.” “I know . . . but won’t'they miss you?” , . “I daresay, but that doe.sn’t matter.” She laid her hand on his arm. "Do lot's go there,” she urged softly. “It's such a lovely afternoon, and it's weeks since I was out by myself like this.” He would have gone to thc ends of the earth for her, and Diana knew it well enough. She felt quite happy and a little excited. The seat was rather hard, it is true, and made her body ache a little, and the sun was getting hot on her bare head, but those were trifles. At last he pointed across the hedge on thc right side of thc rotd. “Dr. Rathbone's house is just there,” he said. “You’ll see the chimneys in a minute through the trees.” Diana was a little disappointed to find that Rathbone's house stood so far back from thc road that even when they had driven round to the front of it óne could only c.atch glimpses between tlie trees of pointed red gables and queer Jacobean chimney pots. She stood up in thc little trap, her hand resting on Jonas’s shoulder, but even then, beyond splaslies of vivid colouring here and thero in the garden, most of it was effectively shut out by a high brick wall which had many trees and shrubs planted on its near side. She flat down again with a little disappointed sigh.Jonas was pulling the trap to the side before the trap was round the bend and the car hidden from view. “Tliat was Dr. Rathbone's car,” she said in a small voicc.“Was it?” Jonas was not interested. “There was a woman in it,” Diana said.“Was there? It’s the one who lives at the house, I expect.”She looked up at him.“I thought Dr. Rathbone was a bach« elor.”“So he is.” She frowned impatiently.“Then who 'is thc woman?” ahq asked. Jonas shook his head.“I don’t know, but i know' she lives there.” "Wliat’s. her name?" she said."Miss Nosaiif:."“Hosalie wh.nt?""I've forgotten,” he said almost sullenly. "Only Rosalie?” Diana persisted. “Not Rosalie anything else? She must! have another natnc I” “I f she has, I've never heard it.” Neither of them spoke again till they .were back in the village sfi'cet oncc more. It was half-past five by the church clock; the big bell chimed as they passed. There was nobody in the little garden when Jonas jumped down and gave his hand to Diana. “You’ll have to lift'me down,” sho said. "I'm tired.” He took her in his arms very carefully,as If fearing to injure her, and set her down gently on thc path liesido him.Ui.-uia said, “Thank yon," nnd gave him a littlf smile that quickened lii.i hcaftliciits.Miss Starling told her Dr. Rathbone had c.allcd to bid her good-bye.Diana wa'! startled and insisted on .'.i:iKling Jenny over with a note asking him to call, marking her note “very urgent.” She waited in her room, fcelilig sure he would come. Presently she drifted ofT into a vague r.Iccp of sheer exhaustion iron) which she was aroused by Miss .Starling’s hand on her shoulder.The room was nearly dark, lit only by the pearly gray twilight. "Dr. Kalhlioiie is downstairs,” the Creature said. c hApt er XDiana started un, trembling a little, and CTi<scious of a queer sensation througii all her body, as if someone ihad Mured healing balm onto an intolerable pain. "Oh . . . please put on <he light and ask him to come up.” "Dr. Rathbonc says he is in a great hurry, and could you come down?”She went downstairs into the room and shut the door behind her.Rathbone was standing by the table turning the pages of a magazine with impatier.t fingers. He tlirew it aside ■ as Diana entered."Well?” ^ She thought thero was not quite tho old friendly tone in his voice, or was that her imagination?Diana echoed, “Well?” and could ihfnk of nothing else to siiy. She stood leaning against the door, .9fill frembhng a little from hi-r sudden awakening from sleep. Continued Next Week SALE OF REAL PIIOPERTY .si;stc'r, Mr.s. M. R. .Tones. Miss Laura Cornat/.er, of Bal timore visited Miss. Eva Phelps Sunday. Mr. and iMrs, Virgil Swaim, of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrf. L. R. Orrell Sunday. Uernicc* Cornatxer, of Bal timore spent Sunday with Miss Mattie jTones, Mr, and Mrs. J, S. Beauchamp and children, aLso Mr, and Mr.s. Dull, of Lewisville attended ser- viee.y hore Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Q. B. ione.s and Pursuant, to the provisions con tained'in a certain dec'd of trust, ■dated April 1st, 1925, executed iby M. J. Hendricks, and Emma G. ¡Hendricks, his wife, of the Coun ty of i)avio, State of North Caro lina, to the Chickjartiauga 'frust Company, Trustee for The Pru dential Insurance Company of America, which deed of trust is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in book of mortgages No. 21, pages. 397 and 398, -default having been made in the pinyment of the amount secured by the said <leed of trust as therein specified, the undersigned T. W. Sterrett, Sub stituted Trustee, in lieu of Chick- amauga Trust Company, Trustee, having been substituted by The Prudential Inaurance Company ,of America, in instiniment dated iFebi‘iia.vy 23rd, 1932, pursuant to the liaws of the. State o-f North Carolina, which substitution ' is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. to which substitu tion reference, is hereby made, tlic undersigned Substituted Trus tee, at the request of the holder of ,the note secured by the said deed of trust, to-wit: The Pru dential In.suranca Company of America, and by authority and power of sale conferred by the said deed *of trust, land by law provided, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Noi'th Carolina, on SATURDAY. APRIL 23rd, 1!)32, AT 12 O’CLOCK, NOON, the fol lowing described real property, to-wit: In Farmington Twp., County of Davie, North’ Carolina. All those certain pieces, par- col.s or tracts of land eontaining 247 ocroa more or les4, situated, lying and being, on the Cana- Farmington Puljlic Road about nine miles north from the town of I\IocksviIle' ill Farmington Township, County of Davie, Stato of North Carolinn, having such shape, metes, courses and dis tances as will more fully la’ppoar by reference to a plat of and made by M. C. Ijapes on Janu- iiry 23,. 1925; and being bounded, on the north by the lands of J. H, Bogen and lands of F. R. Lakey land land of T. F. Eaton, on the east by the lands of H.* G. Rich, and on the south by the lands of H. A. Sanford, and lands of Nettie Eaton nnd lands of J. H. Groce, on thc west by the lands of Nettie Eaton and I'nnds of W. R. Hutchins; 'these being tho same tracts of lands allotted to E, G. Hendricks, and conveyed to M. \.J. Hendricks by Francis Martin by deed dated March 23, 1890, by deed by T. II. Tatum and B. IW. Tatum to iM. .1. Hendrick.s,' dated Blarch 23, 1900, and by deed dated April 8, 190a, by deed to M. .1. Hendrickfi and wifo, Empia G. Hendricks by Nettie Ei:iton, dated Novenib.nr 15, 1910, by Ida Tatum to Emma G. Hendricks by dt’ed dated JIarch 13, 1925, by deed by Seda-; lijj Baity to Emma G. Hendricks, dated January 25, 1925, "by deed by E. F. Eaton to M. J. Hend ricks, dated /February 25, 1922, by deed by Henry Howell to M. J. Hendricks, dated Febrirary' 17, 1921, by deed by F. R. I.aitey to M. .1. Hendricks, dated May 22, 1918, by deed by J. T. Eaton and Nettle Eaton et al, to M. J. Hen dricks, dated February 13, 1911, by deed by Sedalia Baity to Emma G. I|cndricks, dated ,Iann- ary 2G, 1925. by deed by Francis Martin to Emma . G. Hendricks, dated February 28, 1925 by deed by I. B. (Winfrey to M. J. Hend ricks, dated May 5, 1906, by deed by E. F. Eaton to M. J. Hend ricks, dated .January 23, 1925, and recorded in the office of Re gister of Deeds of Davie County, in Book 13, page 74; Book 16, page 332; Book 21, page 410; Book 21, page 409; Book 21, page 408; Book 29, page 38; Book 27, page 598; Book ^ 26, page 274; Book 26, patrc 262; Boole 26, page 251; Book 21, page 411; Book 27, page !i98; Book 29, page 37; Book 16, page 332; Book 21, page 407; Book 27, page i}97, respectively, being particularly described as one body of land ¡iis follows: > BEGIiNNINp lit a, corner of ¡the S. B. Eaton 32-acre tract, in cluded w ithin the following bounds and a corner of tlie lands of J. H. Bogeh and the lands of W .‘ R. Hutchins, being also, the e.xtreme northwest corner of- the lands hereby conveyed; running ! thence /.South 5 degrees West ' 10.75 .chains; thence South 58, degrees East 6.40 chains; thence with Nettie Baton land line South 29.80 chains to a corner -with J. Hi broce; thence, "ivith the lino of the lands of said GJroce and lands of Nettie Eaton, South 5 degrees East 48.'48 chains; thence South 2 degrees West 40,65 chains; thence East 4.55 chains; thence South 13.60 chains;, thence East ,9.93. chains' to a corner on Dutchiwnn Creek; thence North 2-1/2 degrees East with this line of the lands of H., G. Rich 55 chains; thence North 36 degi'ees West 17.34 chains to a corner on tlie public road; thence with said public road. South 53 degrees West 1,50 chains; thence North 52 degrees West 7 chains; thence North 72 degrees West 5.50 chains; thence North 50 degrees West 7 chains; thence North 55 degrees West 16 ch'ains; thence North 50 links; thence North 61- 1/2 degrees; West 31.96 chains to the BEGINNING, containing, 247 acres, more'.or less, all ¡as shown by survey made January 23, 1925, by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor.' This March 15th, 1932. .. T. W. STERRlDTT, ' Substituted Trustee. Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys, Salisbury, N. C. R 24 5t. ■«C“ CAMPliELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service -to Every One. Ambulance ' . Embalmers Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day .Phone 4811 Night Phone 4803 or 164 I children, of Winston-Salem visit- led Mrs. J. T, Phelps Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John livaiis, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, of Winston-i Salem spent Sunday afternoon 'With Mrs. 0. F, Jones. ! Messrs Roy, Robert and James Carter and Glenn Jones spent, Sunday afternoon in Charlotte; tho guests of Mr, and Mrs. Mar-■ vin Minor. I Mr. anti Mrs. S. E. Rights and little daily,hter were tho Sunday quests of Mr. and Mrs. G, F. Beau champ. ROBERT S, McNEILL * Attorney a< Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Practieo in.Gi.vil and Criml- * * nal Courts. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. '* USE COOK’S C. C, C. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Hoad and Toothache.. In success ful use over 36 years. SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST ^ First in the Farm Homes of the South Subscription Price—3 years for .111.00 Sample copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST . NASHVILLE, TENN, GOOD NEWS FOR Davie Farmers W e a r e c a r r y in g a f u l l l i n e o f S w if t ’s R e d S te e r F e r t iliz e r , a ls o a f u l l lin e o f g r o c e r ie s a n d fe e d s t u f f . ' > G e t o u r p r ic e s b e fo r e b u y in g a n d s a v e t h e d iffe r e n c e . ! ■ WE SELL IT FOR LESS S. E. HAUSER & CO. M o c k s v ille , N . C . a s t a n d F in a l R o u n d For 1 9 3 1 T a x e s I will meet the 1ахрауегн cf Davie County at the foliowiaK named place and time for the purpose of colleetinii 1931 Taxciii: FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Monday, April 25, Allen's Store, 9 a. m; to 10 a. m. Monday, April 26, Graham’s Store, 10:30 a. m. to 12 M. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Monday, April 25, Four. Corners, 12:15 p. m, lo 1:00 p. m, Monday, April 25, Roberts Store, 1:15 p. m, to 2:00 p. m. Mionday, April 25, Enoch Baity’s Store, 2:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Tuesday, April 26, C. C. Smoot’s Store, 9 a. m. to 10 a. m'. Tuesday, April 26, Lowery’s Service St,i., 10:30 a. m. to 11:80 a. m. Tuesday. April 26, W. W. Smith’s Store, 12:00 M. to 1:00 p. m. Tuesday, April 26, L. M. Tutterow’s Store; 1:30 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Tuesday, April 26, Davio Supply.Co. Store, 4;00 p. m. to 6:00 p. in. Tuesday, April 20, Cooleemee Drug Co., 5:30 p. m. to ‘9:00 .p. m- SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Wednesday, April 27, D. D. Bennett's Store, 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. Wedno.sday, April 27, Walker’s. Store, 10:45 a. m. to 11:30 a,'ni. Wednesday, A pril'27,‘Robertson’S'Storey 11:30 a. m. to.18:00 M. Wednesday, April-27, Shutt’s Garage, 12:30 p. m. to 2:30 p.. m. . . . FUL'i’ON TOWNSHIP Wednesday, April 27, Livengood’s Store, 3:00 p. ra. to 4:00 p. m. ' 'Ploiise meet me at the above time ¡Ind place and settle your WlU taxes a.4 the Attorney'General, of North Ca'rolina has r u le d that sale of land for county taxes must be advertised the first Monday ip May. Please pay your 1931 county taxes n o w a n d savo addi tional cost. In accordapce with the Statute Levy on Personal Property wiil be made commonx;ipg, Monday, May 9th, Fioyci G. McSwain Sheriff Davie County • A * I ' j' МЬиМ -i'ft' fi It /, if lì ь Thursday, April 21, 1032 ш ш щ ш щ ш т ш т п т ш THE MOGKSVILLE ENTERPMSEi MOCKSVILLE. N. С. ' story of southern chivalry or her- ен.,ау on "The Right ofS2-Ì0 AWARD FOR STORY HEADS LIST OF U. D. C. PRIZE OFFERS Topped by a prize of- .$250 ■(vhi'c’h will be awarded to the vvho submits the best un- , „blislied story of colonial life in of- X r e £ y ^ liv Ì ’ L , HOiith, the 1932 Pdze list of ,°^hòol totalin. ¿ 5 « “ "■ ¿I tt\ = a Patre oisnj^of men and women. Given sion.” by Mrs., John-L. Woudbitry, oi* \r ^ t i ■Kentucliy. Medal by Mrs. H. W. Eckhardt College Students ifjackSo?-’ "Stonewair Pri:!08 which are available to ' Seces- SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR direction and know that I have APRIL 2¡Í \“Too Gencrcus To Quarrel” Genesis 13:5-15 NOTICE Other Prizes Robert H. Ricks Banner--To C. (By Lacy H. Thompson) Any person with no more men ' • • .Jefferson Davis,, American sol- chapter registering . , " “ P tomorrow, but remember what you that lot or tract of land •chronic“^-um bler^^ t^ ‘be court house door lower the mentality, the higher . , . . Mocksville, Davie county, N. , I,, historian general. ,,¡3-,.^ .....-.........,largest number of new membeii ^°'d ner pastor that her hufl- Thu prize list includes those Jefferson Davis secretary „f the year. band ivas so mean that she could- ,vhich th« «eneral pubHc may war in the United’siates c íL e t! I florence Goalder Paris medal him 'T L p r e a c h r 'i'í ciinipcte, such as the ?250 piize Jefferson Davi.s and ¿neosqion — -f^o the division director who saia, Have j-,ir Uie 'Colonial liijj story, us well The capture and imprisonment f'cgisters the second largest num- in^ school, totaling .?25 eaiih w'iirbe round'I'ep^T in ,best all than a .boob can quarrel. Gra. 0 Cjart *Io C. of C. . 1, i. ‘ \ Lu.iiuiiu», uui. £ tfiiivjjimei' \vn largest number of new members ^ ' P . should do today—each day.,1, ii._ band ivas so mean that she could- uu,y. alvon the land to you and you des cendants.” I In obedience to nn order of W. ; The test of any man’s greatness B. Alien, clerk of the ’ Supeilor is his enduring influence upon'" Court'of Davie County, the under-' humanity. Everyone who reads signed commissioner appointed this will agree th?t Abraham wag by said cburt will re-sell at pub- the . greater of the two men be- He auction to the highest blddoi* JESUS --------- in the' town of Mocksville, !;'Davie .cqun- ^ t.v, N. C,, adjoining'the'lands bi; , Horn-Johnstbne,;; mill ■ Ipt i' àn ''"d bóiinded'vhà foliowsr. i .special prizes for members of of ,Jeffè'rson‘ì)avÌs. of'ne\7m^mbm ditWng^^ s i u Ì hive nevm Ì il“f “ ««t^unique line Ì f 'S l j o h V s t o Ì r mH ‘ ot II,e organization to work for and The prizes are donated by Mrs. W, S. Coleman loving cup plaz, b^t I have usld hot wateÌ T ^»"’«■'«‘ty. and running West with their lino for Kchoo and college students to Lizzine George Henderson, for the director who p la c e d ™ t“L s " The m l M If Jesus'shows us 1..38 chains to thc railroad rWht the- largest S t h ^ e wL not talkln/^^^^ of way: theilce South 20» Weat number of books on Confederate B^ble Sc^iolli ® S r r ''' Hght of .Way G.50 chains history, to be used as stipple- Stoiy a man in his btisiness T h ™ . f-North side mental readinir ov,« u- J ousiness fhe manhood ot Jesus shows us or street; thence, East with ¿aid' leatiing. shows his customers a Six-cylin- the fir.st. .«inlnsia „„„j o no - t.onipote for. Mississippi division, U. D. C. Mr.s. Anderson is nowengaged Special Prize Offer ■„ .„.„ding the prize list to' all The United Daugliters of the I .stale historians, who in turn will Confederacy this vision of the United Daughters in memory of her brother, ‘ Dn m..n n ............ --- ----- .. . . . „. containing 01' tlio Confederacy reporting the Gordon Wiiite, and tho rule of the iaii’ost number of papers and contest is that the first prize will hisliii'icai records. collected 'hnd he given for the best original at-iiinipiishing the best historical stoi'y of real literary merit found- ' " Th',, .ieanne Fox »Weinman cup ¡»ts in y¡rgin^'“L^lLfof'ulo^th- jchaptcr, “¿ .‘ oivc. " Oasloiu"—To t™j;ihled soûl Avê .nre .$276.10.'1 —'['0 !:!' " ........................... . . . . < V T ..... ................ federate soldier. man lost a sympathetic friend, exactly mrnw Ly Mrs. R. B, Broyle.s, .$5—To the love ol ,a deal woman. His' lips. , o| nnt-e J.S4 in the offlce of the first division director sending in, "'°“ i represents all mankind. Register oi Deeds of Davie Coun-' first list of all chapters charter- P^cmely happy. The triie bve of He was tho first person to repre- ty, N. C., for irrpatev certaintv' i U. D. C. modal by J. D. M o o re lL ,!,.™ “ nnYii from the tion and liidding will start 'at'^ 1 0 d i v i s i o n r e p o r t i n g t h o o r s o u t h e r n s t a t e s , t o b r i n g o u t i n , ‘ c h a p t e r l e a d e r w h o t r a n a f e r s t o g r o a t c . s t a m o u n t o f h i s t o r i c a l l i c t i o n a l f o r m , work t h r o u g h s c h o o l s . , m a d o T l i o . W i l l i a m J a c k s o n - W a l k e r " ^ . ■ ( • u | l -0 1 ' f c r e d by M r . s . R. B . B r o - ' ^ h ® . p r i s y l c s , o f A l a b a m a , i n m e m o r y o f Y , ' \ t h e ,n i d g e s h a v o m a d o t h o i r I,,.,' I'athoi', given to the chapter ‘'‘''''■»‘»n, ii"d the other half on the l i i a u i n g t h e g r e a t e s t n u m b e r o f ¡ ' P l ’ e n r a n c o o f , , t i i e s t o r y i n a w e l l bool;.^' o n ' s o u t h e r n h i s t o r y ' a n d 11--' r n a g a z i n e . ’ ’, 1____ii.- Tt T,, Uule.q for the Siioi-i servo this kind of love. A man may bo a good This April l;i. ПШ. ,R. L. GAITUF/R 1 ' . - ‘i ñ l f ’*-. Commissioner.: loiatiiio, each- bearing the U. D. Special Prize OITer 'C. book plate, in -a public library.',, »PCcUil rules for the contest Mrs. John A. Perdue cup^For. ?250 prize have been pre- a copy of the most interesting ;oriKiiial diary of a Confederate . M'ss Mary Lou White .soldier with, an affadavit stating '•*!' having passed away it i.s a true copy and unpublished. ‘'".¡cO' she mado' the offer of tho Subjects for Es.s«ys In General P';.'"“;’ tho money .for the 1932 a- p . . ward had already been , placed ^ ■ . , ' , the hands of tho organization.Essays to be written only by LOSSES (By Bruco Barton) ^ЧЛ,'ICE OF SALE Under aiut by virtue powers contained in a of tho certain one then he should realize that where who/claimed to have a bot- he does not possess the Christian ter solution to the problems of spirit. It is not the nature'of a. life than Jesus'i The' e'saontia'l trujit e-M'cutqcl by Chost,cr sincere Christian to qiVarrel. A'elementa qf Christianity can bo ^^'^'tor and wife. .lossio Carter to f ^1. TT 11 , т^ 1.L '^”hn Husko Anderson, his- "But 1 know thoj nKimbei's of the United Daughters torian-goneral, Raleigh, is in can't disapjioar [of the Confederacy for prizes as ehargo of tlic contest. Special I have no chance of solling’them Abraham hod a good character f''lh>\vs: I i-uios follow: |at a docent prince in this mar- " ’hich теапд that it was a clear Jlildrod Lowi(5 Rutherford loving 'I'he story n^ust never have kgt. Therefore, why should I tor- "’“Ke of goodness. Money cannot 1 . T g o o d loyal Christian and church understood' by a child \yhiio th" 0. Morris, Trustee, dated Auif- Imnf ' “hudst member may be, peeved at times, philosophy! of Jcsiis will always "«t 16th, 1927, and duly record- ‘ Pf'. but he .will not start a quarrel or bo green-pasture for the philoso- ed in Book 21, page. 09, iu , thoA friend asked him: "How’s the help to keep it going. When a man nhors. Wh<> 1 w^ nrn with'Jesii-, wo of thn Reftisltir nf Deeds for market?” and his' wife who ’ belong, to the nro in theVp.reaencc of Iho most Davio County, >t. C. "Haven’t the slightest idea.” Methodist Church admit that they majestic min’d, that tho"^ human D<ifai;lt having beoiv made in Tho questioner was a'stonished. have to quarrel occasionally they race has over sue:;., In one sen- the payment and principal and i?'- ‘IDon’t you own stocks arid reveal the'fact *ihat they now teiice Jesus gave tPip secret of terest on same, the undersV. ‘ bonds'/” have the SECOND BLESSING in His genius: "Blessed’’ivia-e the will soil publicly io tho “Sure I do,” my man replied, the iDievil’s kingdom. Let this one pure In heart for they sliiili see bidder, for cash; at’ my man replied, i-ne luievii s Kingciom. i.ec tnis one pure In heart for they sliiill see bidder. f6r cash, at the*' ;he things I own fact bo clearly understood by all. God.” Jesus saw God and IIe\ived House door of Diivio V I'. I know, also, that ^cal Christians do not quarrel, with, for and like God. Mocksville, N. C., ' flip—For tho most meritorious been publislied. review of some history or biogra- 1 Tlic story must not phy dealing Avith the period of 6,000 words in length. exceed states, or All manuscripts must be type written, doubiiid-spaced. ture myself by watching them the man nor the sceptre the evoiy day and figuring out how greatness must bo from much they have■ depreciated'/” within. Abraham and The. other looked at .him as if h'lth pi-o.sporous he were a traitor to' tho serious NOTICE-ECHANGE IN POLLING* PLACES noon on the 16tli oout 45 1932, , the follow;;'; property ‘..situate irom pa- tho (oared the Notice is hereby /feivon that tho pupafJ,; p„.^l'hone and and Lot wore polling places in tho several pro- .u . „nrtnln ln^ shepherds. In cincts in Davie County, N. C., ,, the scctio^i of Palestine iif which named below have been changed Goo líín phrer ^ they settled there not enough ns ind cated; said changes being „ h the war between tho i'<,'i:oii.struclioii days. Tho Hyde Cnmpbelr prize, $20 i A contestant may submit only idei;ls of-American finance. Wher_ , , , . ......................„ —For the best review of Edgar-'one story. • upon'my friend uttered an impor- pasture land lor the cattle of necessitated by the inndequacy of 1,ih; Masters’ book, "Lincoln.” The story must be submitted tant truth.' . both mon. Naturally Abraham had space in the polling places hore- Adella Diinovant cup—Offered under a pen name. The author’s "Tho trouble with those fellows f right t_o the good j,'razing ^li 11 d tofqre designated.’ liv Mrs. W. 13. Oftjhouh._of jrox»8-rc/J(L jmmi?,,,JultU!esa.,.<uuL.i'atuiauJlL-A\^AU..S.trop.tJii_tíi«t ... COOLEEMEE in memory ,of her sister, for tho posta(;o must bo‘ included in a taken thoir losses flftuon times a « sheep. Abraham was good li-,,,.,,,. Oid ' School Bldg. ..to c.ssay on "John C. Calhoun, scaled envelope which shall b e a r'day for two years,” ho said.; gioat enough to give rjo„ao|idatcd School Bldg Apostle of States' Rights,’’ . ■ on the outside the title of tlie ‘"I'hink of it, fifteen times seven I“, pae-EAST SHADY GUOVB ou^ uci \-i. A’ snny {iiiii ifie iiutmu \s l>uii namu .................................—Oirored by Bessie FoVffM- and which musi: accompnny tho ^^body can stand a lo.ss sun Cary, of V i r g i n i a , in memory s t o r y . that. It they’d put away thoir lead ol' h o r father, one of Mosby’s Ail . s t o r i e s s u b m i t t e d including P e n c i l s ; if they'd quit figuring i i i f i i , f o r t h o best essay on "Mos- t h e prize winner, r e m a i n the p r o - the back of e n v e l o p e s and the _ April, V Lot L Snyder G. Ferguson prize. $25 story and the author's pen name could go .cither to the left or to the right, Abraham was big :mough to see that a fi'icnd isle prize winner, remain the pro- worth more than money. He roal- hy.s Uaiigers.” jperty of tiio writers and will be iy.nd ihnt he oniild snfi'nv tho loss Martha Wahington house modal returned. -i''or the best essay “Aie.xander of the Confederacy.” Anna Roljinson Andrews medal torian general. n.“::!,r:nii7" "^„“orgy The Christian Spirit Every one of us who has any someone el.se .something that''we trSx"o^f a S i^ R PeaS^^^^^ heart at all Has had his heart Davie 'Count?. anc] others, bojiinning at a,sw.., Geo. Hnmphi’oy’B pld-'cornor, and running North 47 dog.: East l.pC chs. to a .stohe in M, Mnrch's line ', Theilce North 2!i >dog, ,Kast 3,.p0 ‘ chs. to a stone Israel Clomeii't’s lino; thonco : NorthVBè, dog; )Vqst vyith Clements' lino Ì.'OC: .chs; to aFrom Community Bldg. to Con- stono, Israel'" Clements cOrrior; solidated School Bldg. , ^ This the 16th day of 1932. |get tho whole thing, they would that he could suffer the loss • 1 i-euiriiuu. , 1 be much bettor off Takinir vour "f “ f®"' dollars easier than he Ll W inn cnnnvni' got you__anywhere. It uses u p ^°t.Clf Ifl VI DAVIE CO. BOAIlli OF ELECTIONS By W. A. Roberts, Chairman 3 21 3t. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE I-For the best qssay "The Old Announcement of the prize w,in ^ -when wo are willing to give South As a Donunating Power In nor will bo made at tho Novem-. .. . . P . ^ ' ; tile -N’ation,”. • ber, 1932, national convention. Tho White pri^^e, j25-For the, Rules for General Essny.s ;;;ung1n“rhe”pasTfew“ months: are showing the Christian NoI ^ ^ 'thi'ris to'notify bo.st essay on “ To Advance the ; Essays mii.st bo .sent to Mis. spirit. Men,and women of all age. ^ ^ / Name of Siditey Lanier, Poet- John H. Anderson, Raleigh.' have given us samples of this,^,,„. i MiiKician-Soldier of thc C''"'’"'’ t, .---*. j. 1 eracy for the Tlall of Fame ¡«11 by tlie Tcnnc.s.see division l.uii Gordon White. | Essays must be typed, double-liicVthe Po^int in this lesson. These thV m h^diO’-'orApd^^ or The Parker prize. $25—ForJ.hc spaced, on good quality paper strength or the time to make a great characters of ancient liis- „oticc will be pleaded in liosl essay on "The Military Ueri- sVa by 11 inches, and signed with f,.eg,j g^art, our deepest sympathy ,<''ry showed a magnanimous sp^irit j.ecovery. i"u,s of Stonowell Jackson.”,Given j, ficticious name. The writer’s when they were at their highe.st b.v :\lrs. Jaipos Heiiry Parker, of veal name, chapter .address and,, ¿[,0,.^ has been a' lot of 1 +• ’"'ho call our- jggg^ iN’cw York, iionorary president of address.of writer must be scaled gn the part of. men who s.eives Christians are reqtiired to MRS. ROSA REICH ' ¡the u. D. C. ' , - and clipped to essay in e n v e l o p e „0 gj-cn.so to whiho. ™,‘} Admrx.’. of Albert B.. Peacock,Thu Mims prize, $25— For tho which bears ficticious name and j i )i.,ve ijcen reading Emerson’s V , t-jy . , doQcnsed. 4 14 6t. ihosi essay on “dalvary . Leaders subject of essay on, front. ' 'diaries. His railroad bonds went t ^^il! 101' tlie Confodevacy.” Given by Essays must be sent to division'sour in the ,panic of 1857. He re- " “y';. f, n,r jMis. Fred Greer, of Tennessee, headquarters by September 20, fers to his losses just once. Hia I ill niomory of her' father, Col i9;!2, and in turn will be sent house burned down, and his diary HeyA,lainfiad!Tcntid h'lny ,‘\nderson Mims. M r s . Anderson. ■ records: “House burned.” and t^^., „..i ; !!___ Till! Schado * prize. $25—For Essays on all j essay on "'I'iie Trial ot Henry submitted but «“oh ¡"'ii'.'-. of Andersonviilc Prison.” torian is supposed April, thciice direct to. the boginriih?, containing ono half ¡icro mOro or less. ' ' ' This 21st -day of April, 1932 B. 0. MORRIS 4 21 4t. ' Trustoo Expel the Poisons that cause Sick Headache Maht cases of Sick Headaclio ara due to Confltipatlon, lieoauBO 'wlion polBonH aro rotainad ^ . tho sys- tom, pains corno to warn you. that . somathlhg Is 'wrong.Ileraovo tho causo of tho pain when you havo hoadaoUo.' It you . aro costtvo, tnko, tho powdorod herb laxative, Thodtord's Black-Draught.It will help to drlvo out tho poisons und soon make you fool bottor.Froo trom tho tilolionlng attèr- ЙТТЭ'Л П -Щ-И otíoeta- ofton . fpitfrom taltlnc minorai . •nF v arai druKs.drUga.Sold by nll druB- A Purely Vegetable baxutivò subjects may be goes on'to more^mportant’things, »s., PPinted out that a man has ,„ch division his- ^" Such U v g iv e us renewed re-^ to 'surronder his rights. » 117,, ot Andersonviilc rrison.' torian is supposed tb only for- spect, for'the human race, and ® ^ by Miss Anita Schade,, <.f ward, two to the historian gen- America has her full share «f ¡¡‘t . ' S r s “’ The lec^ JEo Wa.vhington, in memory of her o,.al. Winners may not try for tne them.- ' , life of Abraham shows him i-n heme prize again if the subject is But 1 am weary of thc boj-^ who ' p e if u,, Uiime ■ tell me how much they would have 5 ’ , Prize winning essays bccome had if they had sold 'ovoiything „^ion ‘•"i'f'srr^-i- ~ t y of’'tho united Dau-;in the s«mmpr of,lV2IM.lhc bacK.. L " T,:: = The ANCHOR Co. : WEST 4TH. ST. AT TRADE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. tiil'in'r, Louis Schado. • ■ same pr Thu Smith prize, $10—For es- the say nn ‘,‘Wh.y Stratford on the Po- pi should Become a National the property ^lii'iiio.” Given,by Mrs. B. -H. phtors of the Confederacy. t ' f i i i , o f R a l e i g h , i n . m e i n u r y o f - E s s a y s m u s t n o t h a v e ' b e e n p u b - i’l'i' I ' a t l u u ' , W i l e y -IIo p t o n S m i t h . H s h e d . ' ■Unhorts medal—^For second Prizes for Children of (he Con- i.'ssay in any contest b.V mem- foderacy- • '"'''■1 of Ll'ie U.'D. C. Given by Mrs. ' llistoi-ical essay prizes: -M. Roberts, of Tennosseo. , Th'e Orraii Randolph Smith me- <''"ilis(s Open to General Public dal—For best essay on "The 'rhroiiKhoiit Nation , ' Story of Stratford Hall with spe- Th(i iFroeman prize, $25—To eial reference to the Inen and '"'v i)i;r:ion for best unpublished women who called it home.” '■'»n- oi' Robert E. Lee. Given by By Mrs. W. T. Burney, $5—For 111', liiiiiirijis F''‘'e’^'i!i’i, (’•’ U'd'- the '’ohI' essay on “Daring Cal- , """'‘1. Va., in-honor of his father, vjirv Raids ot the dontodei-iit.\.’’ 1‘i'ninri.l Prwman ' • " i U-'D. ,C. modal ni memory - i I nomas U.'usborno cup— .ludge Ldwiinl uiud '’'''ii-iid to anyone for the best Sherm an, Te.xaS'—For best <>s-‘^ay •*'' HI (not tree verso) ioinided on on “G'l.eat Mon ol. thc _ South, nuudont of tho w ar between Prior to the Wm Between the Kiiites. It, inu.st be limited to States.” , . ‘'"■"C words,, and must carry a tJhurchill loving cup.-1'.or beat Bargain Basement Special this week! ' ^0 - - e ;:;:^ ladr .:i;o war ince:„atio.i. The Chi,.e wore' , , , nj L* 1 n r‘ivili'/Pfl nniirfti iif finirt flinfthoir, losses fiiteen times a day.— -I---.....--------^— Stockholder’s Share , of of n civilized natidli at thc time that tho ancient; Egyptians, Babyloni- i'ans and''Assyrians were fighting each other, Tiiese civilizations Clerk (in private office): “As that once seemed great are now I am getting married, sir, is ther¿ crumbled in the dust, any ehance of an increa'se in sal- They lived by might instead of 11|.у7» right'. China, the peacefuTnation, ■ Boss: “if you don’t get out of 'still exists 5,000 yeqra later. The 'here quick, we’ll make you a part- Chineao., will be remembered long nor and you won’t get anything.” after tho militaristic Japanese-----:---■*►—------ ' are gone. Whoever lives right Avill. I Suclran Emjitv Comfort , realize'the might of sacrifioiol„j------- , lovo. [Wife: "Just like a man! The • Why Kindness Pays only lIuuk you coa’ul Uiuik of rno Lorti alway.s nas an extra •Having from the shipwreck was blessing veady for ,the generous a oaso of W'hisiiy!” • man. When Lot had chosen the He: "But, my dear, I thought, best and had loft Abraiiam then the bottles would bo so, useful O'od appeared unto him and said, tor so^uJ,'/:''f; oil niessfiKOs in.'! f'I.ook us far. as you,can in every BED SPREADS ,Excellent Quality, Guaranteed not to fade in washing-. Colors. Blue, Pink, Rose and Lavender. Size 80x105. Real value ORDER BY MAIL FEATHER PILLOWS This Pillow contains all new. . te.iihcrs. Guaranteed Curled. Sterilized and Deodor- iziiu. size rTxz'i. A real vaiue . 0 0 /ORpLR BY iMAIL Each SI 18 Pail I'ill 1! 1 Ч '<• ISi (( ;í í í ‘:í: î 'lií. IÌV fi , I ( ,1 1 Î .li"‘V ,! ()fin i l‘i ; Ili, I t 14' ) Ч .l'pi'l' '% '4| li ( ifr , ••Svili*,!■ 1 И I •¡/t ^ , Í ’' (4v ''■/ 'il 1 1 к J' I: -.Ui'.' 'Ш ¿ .ì'il '•'J ,Ll iCÌ ' t'i. Jfr/I üÆ!l4 I ■> i i r.u li''”u,M их!Vi 'ili p i Ш 1H I ;ì Ì!ÌL '■r.ai i'*»«« о THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. . MOCKSVI^ N. C.fhursdriy, April 21,, 1932 » I»TV ..¡a: If ' pi ' Í .■1 'Ш UÍI - Л ' 1’ s . » и (4Î , - ' ' 4 l\u\ Н» ("llV»' 1* Í 5 ?I i '? Î I IV»"I . I i/ lü f i Ilí I ' Н Щ ' Ì I '.►(й’да!-’1' ^ ’ji”! ' ! ! i l ; !■' ;Д‘Ш > : ! » 1Г . I' ' i Â S if ïï I. #№'Ai 1 Й/&J1 JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER —By— CARL GOERCH David Lesofsky is a prominent REPRESENTATIVE LAMBETH COMPLETES STUDY Wasliington, April 13.—'North Carolina’s dominant position in the furniture industry is nowhere cokl water. 1 full cup of boiling water. Juice of 2 oranges. Juicfi of 1/2 lemon. 1 cup of sugar. Method: Dissolve gelntin ii> Add boiling water, clli7en n »»m il.«..! D m own " '™ *" " • ‘“‘■J’ »' i “'» " «»<1 W " - Mix tvoll. th,. lown nf liolhnvcn He noti^*’ ® verdict of Represen- gelatin begins to stiffen, stir in ; uroniinei Irishman' nor is h e 1 whipped cream. Pourn member of the ’ Methodist Congressional ©istrict, in mold and set away to cool. phiirpTi 1"'^° '’'*® completed a study Servo with sweetened whipped„ ^ , ,, lof the industries of the Tarheel cream.'For a number of years Mr. ' j ___________ lesofsky ran a well-established, ^orth Carolina not only leads mercantile business at Belhaven. . p,oduction of bedi'oL and Then the depression came along.furniture, but it far and folks quit buying merchan-,^^, « ^ . titors dise, so David accomodated him- According to the fie f to the gei^^eral trend of con- Census of Manufactures for 1929, ditions and quit business. ' ’ A French.Soup 1 small lump of butter. 2 or 3 large onions. Va cup of flour. 1 pint of boiling water cups)iNorth Carolina produced 20 per ly.'.pints of hot milk, •cent of tho nation’a l.edroom fur- - 2 „i. 3 maahed potaloes. (2 From The World^s Back Window AN APRIL ADORATION ! (By Charles H. McSwain) by some of my favorite poets. I "Keeping Wives Usefully Em- eased myself into fhe kitchen jiist ployed,’’ is a subject that vvill liite I wins going to help with'thu fall upon all married men’s'»ars work, with the wife lagging on like “balm of Gilead” and will behind. Here all ' the supplie«^ calm and soothe the spirit like were ready and Avaiting to be i-lch soothing oil from great urns converted into a delectable Sun- fBv Charle« G D Robert«! sweet-scented contai^ners. It day dinner. I might explain that(By Lhaile. (... , Ko:ert.; gubject that, most poor, this was about-8:30 o’clock and Sang the sunrise on an amber overworked mar^-ied men have this was one reason w’hy the .'said morn— ■ I made-la complete mess and dire wife w^as so hard to get back in- “Earth, be glad! An April day is failure of. So, for the benefit of to the kitc:T,en to do more useful born. .the members of the Great Uni- work. versal Brptherhood,—we married Well, as she commenced lo lo in , . . , turnedyour eyes I” ' going to open , up and disclose to Sir Walter Scott’s "Jock ol! versal BrQtherhood,-we married Well, as she commenced lo “Wint^er’s done, and April’s in , men, and especially those fellows f,j] the work waiting lo the skies, ¡who have only been married for be done, I envisioned trouble in Earth, look up with laughter in a few days or a few weeks, I am the making. Hurriedly I turned your eyes I” ' going to open , up and disclose to siv Waltnv Rmt-.t’s However, á man has got lo live. '•“I * ' ' ‘'"iV"""', V T ' 2 or 3 mashed potatoes. , some of my own important find- Hazled'ean” that goes somethiuj; III looking" about him for a new l"‘^V'°- ", state’s, Method: Melt butter. When hot, Putting off her dumb dismay ol mgs relmtive to this married life. .]jke thisi "Now let this wilful field of activity Mr. L.i.so£sicy de- iir- u- 8 §27,702,092; onipna sliced thin.'Stir and anow, | But first, let it be understood grief be done, and dry that «heok cided that country Pioduje would Virginia, and „„til red. Add water. Dis- E.nrth bade all her unseen chil- in the beginning that I think so pale;’' and so on. I noticed open an inviting field! Chickens, ' ^ lollowed in the order solve flour and add. Then add hot dren grow. j married life is far superior to her starting the work. When thin tígge, furs, and things like that, ' milk and mashed potatoes. Mix bachelor e.Kislence. Personally, I poem was finis'hed, I quicklvHo bought himseir a truck, arm-! ánd one-half per cent. well. vStir and simmer a few min- Then the sound of growing in the would not be an old, grouchy turned to Whjttic.r wherein li,. €d himself with a* price list and ‘'H the dining room furniture „tes. bachelor again for a million dol- gives la line after thig fashion; oilicially went into the country I’omes of this c o u n t r y '---------Rose to God a liturgy of prayer; lars. And I think that Í 'have the "Life is indeed no holiday, etc.” produce business. ^came from Tarheel factories, the I Salad I , • finest imd best wife in all the Following Whittier , I turned jsame source reveals. À total of_____ rnkunn. ',„1 fntro+li. -And the thronged succession of world, and yoU ought to think thé quickly to John Charles McNeill A m a n w h o h a s so ld d rv g o o d s worth of ta b le s , same thing about your wife. If and read his poem, "Lsabell" id clothinK practically all of his buffets, china cabinets, ' Uttered up to God a psalm of you don’t, T nm sorry for-O'ou. v.'hich I read through with much ■ .......... ■- praise. I (I am adding this paragraph be- feeling but slyly supplying my : cause I know my wife will read wife’s name in the place of Isa- Laughed the running sap in every this column and safety first is bell. And straightway I could see a n d ............ ...................... ..... life is ..bound to make-mistakes in “"d breakfast sets ,was getting adjusted to the c o u n t r y j™“de in-factories throuf hout the : produce game. 'That’s exactly \ what'happened to the.Hon. David. Due to the fact that much up- •^■Let me sell your'.furs,’’ he ad- bolstered furniture is 'lot made, .'vcrtisedi “I pay highest prices. smaller factories cloiie to me- ---—--- tropolitan centers, N6rth* Carolina Whenever an individual would drops down the list in'the pro- 3brinfr in a fur, David would say: 'duction of this commodity with a "What kind of fur is it?” itotal value'of $9,244,988.'The va- The man with the fur would lue of all furnitui'e made in the tell him. David would study his state ig $03,414,111 whiqh- repre price list and make an appropri- jato price. BAKING HINTS Chocolate Nut Cookies ] cup sugar. I vein, , my motto.) that I had hit îlhe keynote and I У2 cup of butter, 'Laughed thp running flurrier of. Now you -can’t get along very continued to keep this good work ^ г squares oi melted chocolaté. warm rain, , .^ell with, your wife and enjoy up until an Angel’s food cake wa.4 2 eggs. ' I , married blessedness to the full- in the oven, maple parfait in the Vi cup of flour. ^ Laughed the life in every wand- ggt extent unless you know wo- ice box and a chicken all ready У2 teaspoon of'baking powder. ^ ering root, nien; and if you don’t know wo- for t’he next morning’s early ffy- 2 teaspoons of vanilla. Laughed the tingling cells 01 bud men, you ,will have to do like me, ing. : a, 1 cup of- chopped nuts. I and'shoot. lei.irn them. And t'here is a Avhole As the wife proudly took tlio ......-a Methqd: Cream .butter and su- to learn. It is absolutely ne- Angel food c'ake from t^e ovon sents about 9 per cent of ,ke total Sar. Add t^e melted choc^ate. Qot] ¡„ alb the concord of their cessary to have a vast and com- j'or my ijpproval, 1 used all the national production. | ■ ;Add 2 eggs well beaten. Then _ mirth prehensive knowledge of ■'.icomen, vocabulary I had in praising it, The ri.se.of the state .is shown baking powder. Last ot all. Heard the adoration-song of ehse you may become a very much thus making joy bubble all Two or three smart boys, hang- in the number of wor.l;’ers om- v a n illa and nuts. Drop small tea- ing'around his place of business, Ployed and the salai-ieg'phid.. In spoontula . on buttered baking observed Mr. Lesofsky’s method :the decade from 1919 to 1929. the sheet. Bake until brown. Remove -of doing business and decided to number of furniture, workers and tins before cookies get cold, -•irofit 'by it. Tho ne.\t day-they their wages were about doubled. ' levrad hia place of business with |n 1919, 112 furniture producers *°?,^’'’!de3 in their possession. |in North Carolina employed 8,GG7 5*t s“opft some fur, Mr. Le.sof-them $7,fil9,740; Sfoni dolii, told him. . I'” 1929, IdG furniture manufac- ' fgalsled. "To go away a!d him. fur’ ’’ he de- -’*“’''”'-” 'employinp- 16.G48 I ' workor.4 who received $15,049,053. ./■ 'Ию. intfii'depondence'of ono in-, dustry upon Flank Steak and Potatoes Flank steak. Little flour. Potatoes. Onions. Can olj tomatoes. Method: Pound flour in steak. Barth.----------------------Ф----------------------- SMITH GRÒ VE NEVVS - ^ _ overl.'henpecked husband and always her face and I thought to my- be on the jump trying t9 do some self. Ah, at last I have found thing to please them. Nov.' my the solution on; how to rule thi.n IT T rt TT T , . 'noble idea, is just vice-versa, noble 'household without an.v or • 1 ^'“ster celebrated hia ]jg(.p the wife on’ the jump for back talk and arguments. Yew, 85th bi.rthclay Sunday vvith a fiun- yoi,. , ' ■ . poetry is great stuff. It is much ily dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joe I os- But this is easier said,'thought, easier to A'«):id poetry ithan do ter Jr. and little.son, Mack Mr. vviKced for, than done. It the work yourself, or even have and Mrs. Ray Howard and little requires a deep insight and un- to help with it. daughter, S.arah, ot Clemmons, derstanding of women in order Now this scheme worked liku Cleland and little Miss Nina Mae ¡,|] the time apple pie in my own case, and I I'oster being all the cmidren pre- usefully employed, that is, doin.y pa.ss it on for what ¡1 ia worth wlio Is .Hrcady majarded the pol'ts ‘uy Ron..p4i>ntnl! not KL-t hi?, freed. ),¡g „..¡ne-list. Ur V i-nothor wa.4 pointed botlom of-casserole. Sea- ¡^ent tor this occasion. Mr. G- .M- things for you and for your com- to you other Benedicts, but if ¡I rcsentative Lambeth, son. Slicc potatoes on top of this. Smith being the only invited , gn dooH not work in your снйс, don’t how lumber mill.«, Sca;:-m. Cut up u ‘ fvöll in. now hi’- m‘-’-,b?cau..c I,am not char,L-not Ktt his. Ireeü )jjg ,,rice-list lì-, , r ¿ .h 't= m te .- c o , «u .г «ы... ».и , г... ы» « « . ь " .> "■.» ь.- ...........................» ««'^‘^Ptod Bf КС slowly tor 2 hours. . coming real feeble. I is eyes are IT just aa ' ' i" V 1 , V i - ^_________¡giving,him much trouble,,also his money. J I ’ Rhubarb Pie , Clearing is bad. However we wish •weaned of one tvclm- boys 1 diffîcult for him,* a hurry got thoir money, . -what some extent 'for their welfare upon North Carolina’s furniture indiistry. Further, for every fac tory in the state there are 100 re tail stores throughout the coun- ,ifittr Ihnt the business in mink 'pelts picked up considerably. David received as many as eight ‘ly - =7 "?ented on homo~fnrniKbings, a p o to a lUeild - w h o llMPpenuU nr'oduct vvhir), from Vlktnvir. Hrr,n„ Ito be in his •store one day. The fri end knows quite a' bit about furs. "Where do you keep them?” he inquired. , .■ "Back there,”, indicated David. “Come on* I’ll how you.” lie vvent into the rear of his Rhubarb 1 cup of chopped pie plant 1 cup sugar. Yolks of 2 eggs (beat.) him many more birthdays.. '¡Mr. IT. J. Taylor and Mrs. W. R; Beeding have been on the sick 1 tablespoon of melted .butter. ^list, vVe are sorry to state. ^ 1 tablespoon of flour. ' air. Frank Spry and son, J. F, product which from historic times i Method: Mix well. Bake in a jr., of Lexington, spent several has heen a measure of man’s so- single crust cial and mental development. Fin ally, the families of furniture fac tory workers pass on the moneys they earn to the landlords, but chers, bankers, and candlestick , , , , ,, 'ni.Mker.s in thoir communities,p ace ot business anc proudly di,s- More lumber is poured into played the large pile of skins. ^North -C.'irolina’s furniture hop- The friend picj^ed one ot them up | .^ and ixannned it casually. Then „f dvcssorH, cheats, vanities, he looked at Dave. , itables, ch.'iirs, buffets, and -up: Baited Hominy with Cheese 2 cups of hominy. 1 tablespoon of butter, 1 tablespoon of flour. Little .‘iiilt. Little pfepper. 1 cup of milk. 2 eggs. Vu cup of- grated cheo«e. Metliod: Cook the liominy in you by merely commanding, ask- iiifl anything for it. However, if ing or ordering her to do thu.s you find this useful, just give and so. No sir, they will take a me a 'hint and I will pass on very haughty (exception to any other schemes for keeping tho orders, commands or such; like wife bu.sy- ad iast as I can think thtit you may see fit to do, and them up and, try them out. you will probably find yourself — •♦- in a fight and getting the worst' ELBAVILLE NE’WS end of the bargain. Hcncc, a _ -------- mere husband must resort to art G- H. Ferree filled hia ro- and strategy. sular appointment here Sunday . Just a few days lago when all afternoon, Ho 'delivered a:; won- my pet theories had fallen quite derful sermon. Based his sermon Mrs. E. L. McClnmroch, oflflat and I had worn out that upon Matthew 6:13»" And lend uh Cooleemee spent Sunday here old scheme of "being sick” and it ^ot into temptiition.” His subjctt with her mother, Mrs. SalUo rbegaii to look as though I were being "Temptation.” Smith. going to have to i)itch in and help- Several of our people attniuli-'il days recently with his mother, Mrs. Sallie Spry,.who continues to be ill. T a y Mrs. Grady Mcl’>ride^ “Pp ypu lmowwhatthoseare?” i},„j3t;;,^^., than'into tho.se'boiling "'‘^ter vm^i done, home'folks here last week. he^iinquired. . other state; a total of intake a -white naiice ot buttei,, jirs, Ra'y Cornatzer visite »mu 'y^’ ^’'^sponded J^ave. n,j2 o;!2,ooo board feel valued at <><>ur, milk and f.oasoning. Leatj ,,jj,jf,,. j\,|rs. Wm. Armsw "They, s minks. ■ .. ____ ... , ___iti„ ...¡n, „ vi.sjted out any bother; and also, in the Miss Helen liege visited Miases meantime prepare' for some Mat,tie and Lula Mac; Bailey oiu: isited her -, iwliom ' I had wished upon night the pest weelt, , , .......... ......... . . ................................... Armsworthy our household without informing Mr. John-Mcchuni..oi GÍiinmou:-. .?7,8;í2,468 was the 1029 figure, egg yoilfS. Mix with grated cheese. Sunday .afternoon. tlie,wife beforehand. Every hu.n- spent a while Sunday afternoon ......................... ’ “ ■ Penry .si)e'nt'sever;! 1 band who has been u hustarid witii Kis mother, Mrs/ Mary Me- [ist week. ' for any length of time'will know ¡ civ'"n. " ' , Smith spont ono d-iv right off the bat how such new.-, i Miss Carrie Balle Combs spent ith her brother, Mr', brought home, to the wife at the Iasi) Friday night with Misn last minute and sprung upon her Gladys Bailey. Mr. aiul Mrs'. C. 13. Howard and all of a sud'den will get 'her с’яп- Avas being told, he almost had a conniption fit. Hastily doing some Mi.sg Mattio Bnile.v. .spent Sat- ’ HelenWhen he realized that the truth North Carolina, through its • ” , . daughter, .^^li.sa Clara, of Clem- der up, especially w’hen she urday night v.’ith 'M isa ’ H Southern Furniture E x p o s itio n ' . ^lon.s, .sijenc Sunday hero vvith Ve- claims she ia all tired out and 'He«e, of Fulton. ; . High Point is like-cattle to the Kicn- ■ • . jg in no mood-for entertaining. Miss Ila .M>sci Myers vis №t center. Furniture and Baltimore markets and ----...---if---^ ' Well, I must pat myaelf on the ,Miss Helen Cornatzer. of 1 all ovei' the coun-’ another car on hand to be^ There .has been' an epi.demic hack in thiii instance, because I vance Sunday afternoon. ; ticularlv from the shipped later. He still has a igood of milk fever among cows' in handled 'the situation like a ve-; Messrs. Clarence Foster, Henry xx..«i.tic states attend its Pamlico County. Six cows were ternn general. I reached into, the Robertson, .and W., A. Bailey, of only that, but it got noised around semi-annual "markets’’ vVhich are of manure to sick in two weeks time, says the. bookcase and drew forth a volume Advance were visitors in our Д..18 -Ui a .uuiicii UI peiLS u ub j particularly wercn t worth, fourteen cents. Not g^nth Atlantic Belhaveirthat David vvas ui^^ng use on his land, the boys to hring him the cat furs, 'exhibitions of the great designers , county agent.containing a collection of poems community Saturday\niglit. People vvho had missed their pets,of women’s clothes in Paris. ' during the last few weeks had a Although the furniture indus- lot to say.about It. They vvere ¿ry ranks below textiles and tex- TOighty free in their comment, tHe products, and tobacco pro- Ji, , , , ducts, it ia one of the Tarheel. It ajnt like the dr.y goods bu- important indu.strie.s, and Biness, _ said David sad у the oth- ,vill increase it„ lead over other er day Ш tel ing about the experi- ,t„tcs as time goes on, Represen- ence. "But-they’re not .gonna fool Lambeth nredictcd.TOR ' any more. I m taking lessons ___________• __________ in furs, and from now on I’l 1 know ■ HOUSEHOLD HINTS them all. I wish I could get my j ___________ hands on somo of them boys, T'o prevent moths from getting though.'I’d break their darned into rug.? during iuimmer months, neck.'!.’’_________^__________vi.vjj a thin iayor of camphor iiilo A PRIZE FKJHTUR IS VISITOR HERE цисаюнммямяа the floor under your -wool rugs and the moths will not bother, your rugs. j Elmer .(Kid) Crolley, of Arkan- i^or Mending 'L’ablecloths threads that are pulled A, M» McClamroch, ol Mock.syilks avhen straightening odgeB. Wrap i Kpuio 2. Ihe Kid is u prize fight-.around an empty spool, Then er of fiome repute and is open'when tnhleclotli wcarH, use saved to all comers and ii; is hoped that threads-to darn and the darn willbefore he leaves Mocksville there will be a'match of- some kind ar- ranaed. He is accompanied by his manager, L. L. McClamroch, also 01 Arkansas. hardly show, LET US DO YOUK JOB WOUK— —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. COOKING HINTS Orange Pnddini»' This is a refreshing des.sert af ter a heavy meal. 2 tablespoons of gelatin, , ,, 1 full* cu'/if of, cold water, H is M o th er K n o w s H is F o o d is S a fe w ith a K elviiiator T o ' h i m i t i s o n l y i t b o t t l e o t ' m i l k ( h a t g i v e s h i m a s a t i s l l e d f e e l i n g . . . a t p e a c e w i t h t h e w o r l d . T o y o u i t i s a c o n i i i i i i a t i o n o f f o o d e l e m e n t s t h n i w i l l b u i l d a ^ u - o i i ) ' h c a l t l i y b p . d y , i f p r o p e r l y c a r e d t o r . i f h a i u i r e i . r , c a r e i e s s l y ‘ i l , - m a y b e c o m e c o n l a m i n a t e d a n d c a u s e s e r i o u s i l l n e s s — e v e n d e a t h . n d n | l r i s k h i s p r e c i o u s h e a l t h - r l e l K e l v i a , n t n r « u a r c i h i s f o o d . 1 S m e l l , s i g h t a n d t a s l e w i l l s e l d o m d e t e c t t h e p r e s e n c e o f i n i c r o i j e s i n m i l k a n d o t h e r f o o d s . ' i ' h e v e ' s o n l y o n e w a y l o b e s u r e — f l l v / a y s k e e p h i s m i l k b e l o w 5 0 . T h i s c a n b e d o n e a u t o m a t i c a l l y v v i t h a K e l v i n a t o r . You Buy Health Prolection -When You Buy ft Kelvinator. Southern Public Utilities Co. 'T H E NEW SIEST NEW SPAPER IN DAVTE—THE BEST FOR TH E StJBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER’^ Davie County’s [ве.ч1 Advertising Medium Mocksville , Read, By The People Who Are Able To -, Buy' _^ltUjrH. HONESTr OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIIW AND OUR PURPOSE МПГГ^ЯУТТ.Т.Е. N TTTTi»snAV a I% IL 28, 1932 No.: 26 [any Attend State Meeting Of Evangelistic Qubs Here REV. W. I. HOWELL TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK REV. R. C. GOFORTH HOLDS MEETING OF INTEREST Í -------------------- . COMMENCEMENT BEGINS AT SMITH GROVE SUNDAY T'he Smith copmencérjient program of Grove Consolidated School «(. ci.-vi'.h unnunl otalu Conven- jol' Evangciistic Clubs,; which ■ id in Mocksville beginning isi’l'n'il. y the 33rd, camo to a 'iindiiy afternoon. |(iM :ill i-cport-fl, this vvas pro- ■ . l)est attended and the (iiilhusiaslic mooting ever j in tho State. A large num- l|- i.'li'.-ato.s c.nme from Wina- jjilnm. Mooresville, Lincoln-^ fstatcsvUlo, North Wilke.s-'The Primary Grades vvill present Wilmington, Charlotte and points, there being present en Rev. W. I. Howell, Jr., of Nitro, West Virginia, who has acccplcd the call to the First Presbyterian (i’lirch hero, hay written one of the church oilicials that lu. '.viil arrive in Mocksville the lattor part of this week, .and will oc- ¡'Pf'tual messages. Membeis cupy the pulpit at the Sundav the.H.vangelistic Club have led The revival services being held j for the past ten days by Rev. R. , C, Goforth at 'the Methodi.st'-------:----—^ ^ ——------ church jhavo been well-attended, QUARTERLY CONFERENCE and lh(i .^ennons have brought- . WILL MEET AT, LIBERTY Davie Visited By Hail And ' , Wind Suïidaÿ^ A 'I’he third Quarterly Conference, Sunday ivvjuigeiiscic oiud nave leti will begin Sunday evening May service. Before coming ''^''^t'o^a' pei'ioda. On ot Dnvie Circuit charge will meet I, at 7:30 o’clock with the preach- Mocksville he will spend .•• few Mo'»la.'';«-omn^ Mr. Goforth cele- daturday, April the 30th, at 11 ing of tile baccal-.uireate sermon ‘^t 'Union Theological Semi- L '‘‘t Liberty chiu-c’}i. Kev.i L. by Dr. J. S. Hiatt, Presiding Eld- 1" Richmond, Va. Rev. Mr. beautiful service for the children d . Thompson, the presidinif elder of Statesville. Howell comes here highly ro^om- . epmmunity. Tuesday even- will preach at 11 o’clock and a Mondav -ifternoon at 5 o’clock "^^nded, and will rcct^ive a cordial splcndid sermon was given Lunch will be served at the'church. .n P w l i f n“ ’ ".Ilf "^«l<=ome from the members of his Í ! : .School j Quarterly Conference ' businesg new congregation, as well ¡is from f : 1 s ,session will follow the lunch hour. . . ..the whole town. We hope that he csP^^cially for adults. jIt is. desired to have ,a full at- °t' the county, iothcr over a hundred lay- school building. If the weather is ^ ‘” bave great success in his ‘='>nsecrat-[ tendance from all the churches. , Two oak'trees'on, North Main iinfnvnvnhin tVii, n..n.r..nr„ iviii ministry here. er A heavy vvind/nnd’ hailstorm visited Mocksville and the north- eastern part of Davio county Sunday afternpon about 4 o’clock, ; liprooting two giant oak trnes in the licnrt'of. the city and doing coiisiderabio dainsige to property and teIepho.ne and eIs;otric; light lines. The \vind storm was in Mocksville while the hail visited tho .section known as Mud Mill and Redland in the novtlieiisteiii MRS. p. T. BAKER DEAD big his tjiree years here. On Sun day moriUng members will be re- nnfavorable tbe program will be convention vvas presided postponed until Wednesday at the j, |L-v Di'. C. J. Alexander, the same hour. _____ ^ ___^ ’rosidimt, of Winston-Sal- On Tuesday evening, May 3, at Mrs. Mary Stanley Baker, wife ceived iiito the church, and. a liid the singing was led by 8 o’clock The Grammar Grades of D. T. Baker, died at her home number bf infants w ill be bap- |ne Voglcr, assisted at the will give a play: “The Happiness near Cana on April 25 aged 71 tized. -; Si by II, C. Snyder, both of Seeker.” ' . her death resulting from flu and " t "-----♦ —------: [(oii-.Salom. This was ono of,. On Thursday evening. May 5, pneumonia. She was tho daughter HODGES SPEAKS •ed work,|,ln our town and county ; At this session of the Cohf-orence street vvere uprooted by the ter- has done v.'ide-spre5d good dur-jwe are to elect delegatea to. Dis-: vific wind, one falllnir over the ' AT HIGH SCHOOLIpuL'ial features of the meet- at 8 o’clock the high school will of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. ,L |iul all enjoyed this part of present a play:("He’s My Pay.”- Stanley, and had united with Iht | .................... - _____.......................— ■ Friday morning at 10 o’clock baptist church when a young wo- 1 The faculty and pupils of tho. ¡s'^takiiig "th r'io a d ^ T n ^ fin rn 'c ln g 'd a m a g e to the'machine.(> buamess meeting held the Reading and ID'eclaination con- ?nan. She is survived by her bus- Mocksville High School enjoyed a -'their work. T’hey have paid more the heart of town, the wind trict conference which trieels' in kitchen at the home of E. L. ,Gnl- Thomasyille , in next, month. ther and creating quite a bit of Liberty church, ig thinking of '’«inago. The other', tree,/located inviting the next iDiistrict Confer- opposite aide of the street, ence to meet vvith them next year. “ sedan owned 'by W. F. They are well .situated to take Robinson, superintendent of 'Da- care of it if they choose to c6m<!. y*® county schools and damaged Of. the six churches that compose ^ badly. .Parts of the tree also the Davie circuit, Concord church,® ** small coupe, biit did.not |on, Mooresville. Grove. ! of the icatures of tho meet- 'The Graduation exercise vvill on Tuesday afternoon at four Uanghtorf ^a_.i tho barbecue which was tal'o nlace on Friday evening, nt o’clock. The pallbearers vvere; R. Confedera liy tho local clii.b to the de- 8 o'clock. At that time tho dipio- 1^' Whitaker, N. Ii. Jordan, Miivdi 'r^'avie Gr iiiifl was in charge of Mr. mas w ill bo awarded jmd the Eston, Martin Naylor, Phillip iiontcd at and T’. F. Latham. The «‘'e to bo _____, .............. I's were carried by Mi.s.ws Schools in Indoi'd fortunate to have Collogo, Salisbury. Naomi Rollins, Emmie Rollins, be a bea !ii ploa.'iiuit and attractive ------—•■.------^— Velna Naylor, Bessie i.atham, Bel- cause for .¡which the ancestors wiierc! we could entertain MRS. CLEi\IENTINE MILLER va Eaton, Mamie Stuart, Viola t-e pupilsigave their lives a vyhoat crop concluded by Rev. C. L. Clanton, spoke ,in nn interesting man- Coming Day the fifth Sundav in at Chestnut Grove M. E. Church nor of th,e vyork of the United ¡May, at which time they cele- :- - ______ ot the Confederacy. A'brate thoir one hundredth - anni- Part.'of the county was badly da- i'ag’ gift of tho versary.' Full reports ?»nd a pro- nii^ied. ' , ,ys Chapter, was pro- g,.„jn \vill be announced through .The highway through ' Mocks- I Tuttevow. This vvas glvon iJterary .•¡ddress vvill be given by Ri'own aa, l’ark and all thought wc Dr. David K. Faust, of Catawbà ilowors Suoats. Thanks to pur friend, CELEBRATES 85TH BIRTHDAY Stuart and Emma Labham. Tliomiis Rich. --------- -------■ mi'u.sses by Bon ,Stuart and M''S' Clementine Miller, one o f' GLENN P. CLEMENT DEAD ¡Hayes, of I\Iorristovvn, Tenn. Davie county’s most beloved old ' this time. Those flags given to tbo five High J^.-ivie county, and vvill itiful roniinelcr of the of and the papers at an early date.ville was bloclced for about 45 minutes, until state highway pa- aervice. int Saturday night and tho ladies, celebrated, her 85th birth- The community was shocked on |iy afternoon meetings were day on Sundiiy, at her home near Wedm^sday morning, April 27, to .¡rruatly enjoyed and all Macedonia Moravian church, of learn of tho death of Glenn P. iiaipro.i.iGd with tho wonder- w-iiich sho has been a devoted C.leuient, 24, i}opular lork they are doing in win- niomber for many years. Mrs. '^nown young man iol'ioi'H to Christ. Miller’s two daughters, Mrs. H. ‘-‘‘^htly returnod . to Mocksville yoar. I have hoard a largo number ,L. Riddle and Mrs. W.'W. Griffith {‘'‘’ni Lancaster, Pa. He had'been Hr ho.st people say: “It was' both of the same community, and ill health for some time, but ex liao.^t convention ever hoid |r town” and We feel that j i'-ood was aceomplislied. nin,‘<t wonderful coopei f'H fh(! part of 1)10 membera daughters worg among tho guests. CHESTNUT STUMP SCHOOL .CLOSES OAK GROVE SCHOOL CLOSES trolmen and prisoners from tho ' ---.—.— diai;rict convict camp cleared tho Oak Grove Sciiool closed a very 'vreckago avvay, 'reloph’onc and successful year, Apl'il lath, There **f’'ht .service was restored vvith' was an oiirollment of 08 pupils, the oxception bi the northonotpril an average daily attenflance of of the county. ' • ' ' , nearly.57 pupils, while the com- 'A W r^ir V' pulsory attendance average vvas FOURTHover 45 pupils per day. 10 pupils I^'fSTRIC'l UNITED DAUGHT- Chestnut Stump School closed made perfdct attendance records, THE CONFEDERACY I..V nn,i " very succe.s.sful yoav's work They are: Irene Angell, Ruth Me- . -'VT MOORESVILLE . vn with an aver- Daniel, ,Raymond McClamroch, : ’f M ifu I 1 attendance of 91% for tho Helen Clement, 'Thomas Wall, I^e Cluiptors of the. fourth: di.strict year., • Wall, Agnes Whitaker, Paulino ' The following pupils were a- McClamroch, Dorothy Clement Confederacy gathered at l^ioores- warded diplomas for having com- and-Douthit Whitaker. These and Wednesday to hold■ - 15 other pupils were awarded annual meotin’r. The pro- prizes for. spoiling records, good in the SundaySchool iiurlitorinm '(if ...........................................^ .. his'is the largest e nionths l : r ‘ S i r M l i S V’m ^ 'n u k m g . perfect attend. S d ^ c e a l n " « t iwurt evident from the first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George |o lo the close of tho meet- Hendricks, and little daughter of Slid a Christian spirit was Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hauser. Those |.'.“i.od at all times. attending from here were Mr. l ’i'iito.4 voted to hold the and IVlrs. R. G. Walker and Roy I'nnvuntion, about a year Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Ilen ia Mooresville. dricks and Christine. Mrs. Wal- Clenient and was born Feb. Oth, anco for the year were: Odell vvag largely due to the'co-opera- 1908. Ho spent tho latter years Wagoner, Harding Wagoner, tion of parents and committee of his life in Lancaster, Pa., whore Grant Smith, Clarence Smith, Eva which thu teacher.s, Mrs. J. L. he was married on Feb. 16th, Mae Smibh, Anderson 'Stanley, Kirk and A'/iss 1!)28 to Miss Agnes Trost, of Sam ilutehens,, Kermit Eaton and ciatod very mueh. that place.,Tie is survived by his Dora> Bowles, widow and little sim, Glenn Pago, KRVI! rv rn rw WIN« PIP is a granddaughter, and Mrs. ^^r,, two sisters, Mrs. A.' F. Due- GLEE CLUB VISITS CATAWBA Ivìi 'cóuNT? TrÌck f Ì “"‘iI FVEN'r ,\uiiei. ____.___ Clement of this place and . s i x --------- brothers, Kerr Cloment, W. G ., The High School Glee Club, the, United Stain,« and CoTifedor- ate flags. Mrs., W. G. Hall, dis- , trict director, oi Sl'atosvillo.: )>rp-, T-irt* is - ''^dod, and ro])nrts v'ero jii^^en bvBflie Ijooe appro- gii„ptors in the district,, Mooroaville, Mock.sviilo,. Mount Airy, T.fixington, Statesville, Tho-: ii'owd estimated at around |iiousand persona were pres- Jiilay afternoon for the third Uavie county school meet ft)i Grove Field. ' „ I'lil hundred conte,stants |lie various schools of,Davie |od for honors with Moeks- I'alking off with hiffh, score I' ¡.’I'lule and high combined. |o,s oi'- oau'h school 'winninj^ Wore: Mocksville SlMii I'Hi'e 77V2,' Smith 'Grove 54, |ii:ton 28Mi, Cana 20,, GARNIE MOONEY CIRCLE MEETS riemont, С. F. Cloment, Bailey wiiid, ¡g niado up of Clement, Milton Clement and LITTLE JOE CHOATE SERIOUSLY INJURED niasvillo and Winstph-Salem, Mr,?. --------- ' Glenn Long, of Newton, the capa- The many friends of Dr. and .bje State President, made a splen- Mrs. E. Carr Choatewill bo deep- address reviewing the work ly distressed to hear of the injury the organization for tho past ait-ern^l !S h t t “e h a irn S ?,^i.';‘r r ,"o n e r'’ tha’ Mrs. J. T. Baity, presiding. The S i ' S ^ i J S e r e ^ S W a^rainst ihoiire fence, thereby ini the church basement Mr«: R, R ingh S c lL l from Dilke: one of his 'eyes so severe- R<’oce,^ of Winston-Salem, was ap- ville Snenrer firanitfi- O m rrv is gone. Hc^ was Pointed dipt.nct director for the^ P.. ' . (-¿Ualiy, i.t,^ ne.vf. two vnuvH. TliA Hnvin rivnva I tliirfv fniiv uiMLiuaMuct ю нелг ui me injury ' ' ”•-.млиг ‘-«»vj jmiop «nd girLr'aiid'‘b'o7 s,''accompanied by I'cceived by their handsome little Уоп''- outlining plans for fur-sonPhillip Clement. No funeral ar- tiro" taì'entoirdÌiW to^'l^ "'*’«n he was plnying ther efforts. She:also sang a hfi<>u- info Viiivo lieon m'iide. We L _ A ’ , , , with his pet'gofit Monday after- tiful solo during the ineinorial, ' noon. The goat attempted to butt sci'vice. A delicious luncheon was: ; little boy, and he was pushed ‘"-'''''ed by the hostess chapter in' devotionals wero in charge of- DALLAS SEATS PASSES AWAY Mrs. J.' L. Kirk, after, whiqh a --------- program of interest on - Blexico |]>allas Seats, ten-year old son was ted and the and I Mexico, th Пчмп of Smith Grove, list chUrcli 'I oiit.st.'mding girl contos- Wall spo iiiiiot and she rung, up-.The member; poi-o for all contestants Mesdames J- -....----------, ---------------- - , .! Purcher.,:of Far- W.. L.. Call, W. M. Grott,«, S, C, church on, Friday ^-Легпооп a t,choruse.« ■«'illi II. points, took sec- Stonestreot, J. M. Horn,- J. iiiii'i e v a n g e l is t ic CLUB WILL -MEET AT M. E. CHURCH ther, J. D. Tlod.ires, J; B. John, stone, E ., W. :CroW,. G. N. Chris-; lia'n, Mi!-,s Mary :Heitman. and Misg .lanio Martin; Some of the - 'i'he reigular weekly mooting of party later motored to historic old . - , .. _ L. th r e e o’clock', with the pastor. Rev. 'bhe Mocksville Evangelistic Club Center Prot;byterian, church, two "I' l ill the girls’ contests. Kirk, J. W. Wall, E. G. llandricks j\j. q. Ervin, officiating. Those ‘ ^ - " ",7 " n- !i > ru '"'*** be held in the Sunday School miles below/Mooresville, ‘ vvhei'e l,(.'a,g;ms, of Mocksville, .and Miss Eflio Booe. acting as pallbearers vvere J. W- -l»y, oy >Jie CUio. (,f ^he Methodist Church at' the Synod' of the two'Caroliniis ^ -’ point;, w as. boys’ high —: • ' Wall, W. F. .Furchos, T. M. Hut- rr pi?' c r iTn 'rn wMmrm • ■■^=•'1 .Mu, lun, of Cooleemee, MOCKSVILLE WINS . Steelman Spillman, i;io-, Points was second bost. j ' IN SLUGGING LEE Soats, and Tfanipton Seats. _____‘ : ui'o'.vd was perhaps slig h tly ! ' ------ ,, , T h e flowers were carried by girls .p, „ , i':-'..! last year, due lo , Mocksville downed the Augus- tho 'third and fourth Ki'Vlesr ^ t'he ^ ^gc-hool t ¡in,I dust. ' ■ ,ta nine of the Davie (.-ou'-t.v tive b o ys o f th e s e grades vvereClub w ill have two trips this —------:--------- Amaleiir League here .1.1 to 5 to vveeii, in, both of which then- fri^ IKti’TON CIRCUIT, • make it two straight of the scries. -------------<►----—-— ends-^are very much, interested, entertained at bridge on two oc- •seyen o’clock on Wednesday ev-en- w.'i,= , niv/nWive;! in 1808. CinlvV. ’ ing. All mjimbers are urged to, be 'Church v.’as orgiuliz'ed in "1795,; prosont. ^ , " tho . present, edifice being oi'oct-. — — ^ 'g j j|| ]S54. Across tlie road is the MRS. McNEILL ENTERTAINS old graveyard, w heil many p i^ niinent families are buried. The' rto»KMfi«Uy;hl8tory'of Cenlo.v 'Church oceupicR' 'an important place in the annals church in-'H'i'CKLV CONFEIJENCE I'eadnion, Madison and Allen f e LIX HARDING MADE On Thursday they will gn to casions last vveek, her home being of th'rrprQlbvte'wan^-------- Mocksville receivers, led all con- PRESIDENT OF .CLASS Cireensboro to enter the State attra'clivo'with. iris and narcis- North Carolina. i."y IJ, Thompson, Prusi- testants with the,pole and cra'ck- —^—---- Contest, and .wo hope they .Will sus. The gue.sts on the first even- * ------------------, "'ill preach next Sun-' od out several nice extra ' ba.sio ’ The numerous friends of Felix wm laurels,! a,s they did in the ing''wo re Mra, I,ester Mariin, Mrs. HINDENBURG DECREE 1. ;il 11 o’clock, at Wes- binglcs. Harding, a'studonl al Wake For- District Contest in Winston-Sal- .P. G, Brown and Miss Ossie Al-V ', ENDS FASCIST AR'MY ''Hiil. Dinner will bo sPi-ead Blaclivvipod, and Tony Howard eat College, will bo glad to know em. Then op Saturday those muai- lison, "ivf on the. next evening; ■ , , ""I'll hour and the busi-were the mound performers for, that he has been elocted in'esi- cal. boys 'and' girls will , go to tho,se invited were, Mr.s. L, E,.' Berlin, April.-r~Prosideiit !' thn ihird tho ;winncM ;uid Baker w'ns- on dent of tho,incoming Junior Class Winston-SaJsm, where they vviU Feezor,-:Misk Katficrine Bleroney/ Von Hindenberg: has -¿igiied an be held in the th- hill for tho losers. there. This ia a signal honor, _and broadcas a program at no.on overj and 'Miss, Willie Miller.. Tempt-* emergency decr^o, dissolving imd -M! ollicials are urged 1 j\Iockavi.’lu will - continue the we arc glad that it has been boa- /station WS.fS, so don't forget to ing eongealed fruit sal'iid,''sand.l tniiipre.'^sing the,Brown Shirt ,Fac- "‘I and visitors welcome, scheduio Saturday witli Smith towed upon one of our Mocksville tnne in. Mias Annie Maie, Benton vyi.chds,: ton and other dainties, i,')t .nrniy of Adolf iULIur, it w.as M. G'. Krvin, Pastor. GVuva ,a't Smith urovc, bo.ys. , _ , . vv.ll accompany them. , • _ were, served, , oilicially announced toda.v. ’ '•'Shin 9 Í I '.I a] m ' 1 Г!»П '■IliIM î4t ■■■'ШПГ ч Г I ( ! 4JNi -i VA 'S J :î ' ¡-''îîk, 1 a I yvfrj-) t ' I,-". w : - ' ‘/ ‘'íhí./xás' 'I] y > í í;í. » г»if ' A't' ‘ 'hf/ ' f i " I MI. i ' 'i? '! 't Ч ‘'Ti ’ ;?•]! ; '.Л'И ‘ s\7‘ {¡] :' ’ jJ . 'T'ill¡41, |j Г Ш ■ ) »ÌS|l ‘''‘ет \ l ' Í f Vmii ■ w ‘ ,'•>! . .i • 'Ji í"' iV* I 4fíí i. jíTf' "I íi■4'í ' «iti L'y’r Ä fir' ч; 'T ' •■{ ( -P ' I ♦c/tií í¡.i ! I í 1m il . I 'I ii * í" 1 . í Ii l:i. '■ 1 ,|i ' 1^: : ■ (i i- .n'v '■'< l.ü ■ m THE МОСКЯУП.ЬВ .RNTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C-_________;Thm-sday, Al»*il^28, Apr>^ ^8, 1932 ¿T'j,«í f '■'•<i§SS^ ТПЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLK. N. O.Enge 3 First Steps in Davie County History Superior Court Records of 1837- 18;JS; Other Recorda of 1838 (By JIary J. lluitman) Th<.'. I'irst term of Supei-'ior 'Court held in Davie county wiis Georife McClammor, 14. Isaac N. Tiie',, 10, Samuel Beman. IG. GVeniiberry Baile,v, 17. Samuel Smith, 18. Nnthan Marldancl. Beal I.iames, one of the officers of the court, sworn to attend ino Willson hereafter act as crier of dered by the Court that the Coun- Ordered by the.Court l:hat pit the Court and .shall receive as ty ’Trustee pay M. D. Armfield Forobee act as overseer or *.'i comijensatlon for said services .?1.75 for having the coiirt-hou.se roiui noiii s ¡lUii i,i V' ---------------------------S1.25 for each day he may be thus scoured. r'y line on Huntsville .road « tor Sessions the followiiTg records engaged.” Twenty-eight deeds Ordered by tlie Court that Rich- the usual hands. 'Ordered bv I'l wore :',et down: Thomas McNccly W('re recorded at the May term of ard H. Lowery act as overseer of Court that John Luiin act ‘ sppoiutod administrator on the County Court. the road from the Iredell line overseer of the road from t estate of TTenrietta Heifer, Aman da M. Heifer aud Hampton L.August term 1838, Court Picas and Quarter Sessions of above Turner’s store to Ratledge’s ßurnt Tavern to Hencfi i.x j.i in ford on Hunting Creek on the "with the usual hands.". SixtJ Heller's estate, .gave bond in.$100'Methodist B. Church, Justices Georgia .roatl with tho usua'l deeds were recorded. At the August term, 15, Thomas Foster, who was elisc.r- George Booe’.s last will and ti.ji; the od Sheriff for the noxt two years, ment was produced in court j? Kipencd on April 17th, 1837, with Crand Jury. The follownig of the nh case, with Thomas Brown 'present: Enoch Brock, A. G. Gar- hands, his Honor, Judge R. M. Saund- original panel sworh as petit arid S. L. Howell. Allen Harbin ter, William Hawkins and Alex- Thomf *-rs, presiding. At tliis time Lit- Jurors: James Mc/Vffee, 2. Jesse .appointed administrator on the „nder Smoot. Ordered by. the «,i .shp.-iander Smoot. Ordered by. tlebevry R. Rose was appointed ^lemLnt 3. Darnel Click,, 4. estate of Elizabteth dec., Court that William Crouse act as tendered his several bonds with its execution was duly proven Clerk of the superior Court, an f James Woo J 6. gave bond with C._ Harbin and ¡„^^r.seer of the road from Fork Radford Foster, James F. Martin, (Continued on page (i, office which he held for a n u m b e r ^^vin ^\ aid, 7 . John 1 oid, 8. L. Elijah Smallwood in $^100,0, qual- Meeting House to Graves’ bridge Robert N. Craige and Thoma.s___________________________^ ter’a bridge to the Fulton and Graves’ bridge road with his own hands and Mrs. Nesbit’s; Order ed by the Court that Joseph Iliines act as overseer of the road from the Fork Meeting House to Hanes’ ferry on the Yadkin with the usual hands. Ordered by the Court that Wilford Turner act aa overseer of tho road from Ander son’s bridge ^0 County Line with the usual hands. of Liberty Hill, with the follow ing hands, Isaac Holman's \Vm. Stondstreet’s, Tennyson Ches- of years. The first County Court H. Austin. 9. Thomas Ferebee, ified and received letters of nd-the usual hand.s. Ordered by o f Pleas nnd Quarter Sessions l.O- Snmuel Smoot, 11 _H. R, Aus- ministration. An orphan boy wiia 41,^ Court that James Cavender liad already been held in Febru- Anot,her jm'y of this ;'tí, r -as bound to C. W. Bessent to learn (.,) .^g overseer of the road ary 1837, when John Clement as composed of ^om as Owins, Xho- the art and mystery of shoe mak- the top of the hill at Fos- Clork and other countv officers ^"i's Horn, William Jarvis, itio- ¡ng, to read and write nnd “c.vp- hnd been elected. " VVilliam Haden, Noah her’’ to the rule of three, and to The nublishing of extracts from I!>’ock. John Locke, Radford Foíí- -„(.eive a freedom suit, one new these old records serves to bring ter, John Sparks, Cialeb ^trfees, Bible and ?6. Ordered by the up many name of former citizens, J^cob Sam and Andrew Setzer. Court that the Trustee of the some of them long forgotten, yet At Court of Pleas and Quar- county pay Richmond Nail to- thev nil rendered service in the ter Sessions begun and held for \vards building the whipping post early days of our good county of the county of Davie in the Metho- and .stocks and pillory $30. Or- dist Church in the village of dered 'by the Court that the Among the judges who presid- Mocksville on the fourth Monday Trustee pay Henry R. Austin ed at the terms of Superior Court in February, A. D. 1838, and in eleven dollars for making three then were some of the legal giants the G2nd. year of our Independ- tables, one, Jury Box nnd one of North Carolina, among them ence, Present tho following Jus- screw for different offices. Or- being Judge Dick,’Judge Nash, tices, (to-wit) : Enoch Brock, Wil- dered by the Court that A. Ches- Judge Settle, Judge Battle, Judge li'“ni Hawkins, and A. G. Carter, shire, James Smith and Andsr- Pearson, ..nnd Judge Ellis. Sever- Thomas Cain’s last will nnd ï ’est- son Hendri.': act ss commissioners al of these later sat on the Su- amejit was produced in court and to divide the negroes belonging preme Court bench, and Jndi'e the expcutinn wns duly provf>n bv to the estate of John Cope, dec., Ellis became Governor of the the oaths of Jonnthnu Cranfield among the heirs at law of' snid Stnto. I'he first Superior Court David Baity, two of the sub- estate. Josiah Cowles appointed records bet’in thus: “A Superior ««I'ibing witnesses, whereupon it. administrntor of Thoma.s D. Court of Law and Equity opened "’'‘s ordered to be recorded, and Gibbs, dec., entered into bond in and held in the Town o f M o ck s- S'lmuel Cain qunlified as execu- ?600 with John Wright and •ville In tho County of Davie on tor and received letters testa- Henry Foot, qualified and recelv- the'eighth M o n d a y a f t e r the t h ir d ^o^tary. William Hnwkins np-; ed letters of ndminlstrntion. Or- Monday of February, it beinn- t’-e pointed guardinn of Alexandei (!‘;red by the Court that the 37th day of April,' A. D., 1837. >‘5"'ink and Mnrgnret Swink, oi-,’l ’‘'u.'-.tce of the county pay Wm. ( Hon. R. M. Saunders Pnesiding of Peter H. Shrink,gave F- î^elly $97.57 towards building Judge. AVhen L. R. Bose waa np- ‘bond in $1100 with John Linn and 'the bridge across the South Ynd- pointed Clerk of our aaid Superior William Sheek; present on the l<in River nt or betv.’een Kelly's Court, entered into bond nnd so- bench Enoch Brock, A. G'. Cnrter ''nd Johnson’s twelve months cui'ity, nnd took the oath of of- Jnmes F. Martin, I'Jsquires, fi’om this time. On the iice according to law. When cnma ">«king the appointment nnd np- question, Shall the county, purch- Thomas Foster, Sheriff of snid Proving the securities. Thomns .«se wciglita and measures, those county nnd returned into Court Ventch appointed guardian of tho voting in the affirmative nre as here a venire of good and lawful minor heirs of Daniel Snin, dec., f''4ow,4: Lemuel Bingham, John, men, whereupon wore drawn, Permelia Sain, Phillip Sain McRorie, Spence Tayktr, Enoch sworn and charged ns Grand Ju- Elizttbeth Sain, gave bond in Brock, .lereminh B. Ellis, Jesse A. rors, to wit: 1. A. (7. Cnrter. fore- ?2000, with James Latham nnd Clement, Henry Keller. The rest man, 2. Samuel Smoot, 3. Joshua 'Villinm Booe. Present on the o^f tho court voted in the negn- Brlnegnr, 4, Jnmcs McAffee, 6. bench A. G. Cnrter, Enoch Brock tive. Tho following Justices elect- Zadrfch Leach. 7. W.ashington William Hawkins, Esquires.'«d to hold court especially, Viz., Neely. 8. Drury Peebles, 9. (jiles Ciles Foster appointed Constable I^noch Brock, William ITawlcins, W. Pearson, 10. Josenh Rich, 1 1 . if^ve bond in $4000, with Robert Alexander Smoot, A. G. Cnrter, Thomna Furches, 12. Joseph I^ostor, R. N. Craige nnd Radford Thomaa Cheshire. Ordered Sparks, 13. John Hcndri.'c, 14. Foster, and took onths of ofllce. thnt they ench receive two dollars AVilliam Wyatt, 15. George Wil- Lnwrenco Hudson appointed Con- Pej' dny for every day they may ЯП11, 10. Thomas Ferebee, Sen,, 17. stable gave bond, in $4000. with bold. Tho Special Court appoint- ■EpLrnim Gaither, IS. Оеогте Booe. Thomns Hudson, Alfred MeCul- «1 «s the committee of Finnnce Beni IjnmoB, one of the ofTicers of n“.d Burgess Gnrner, nnd took the ensuing year. Ordered by tVe Court was sworn to attend e“th of ofllce. John Cnll appoint- Court thnt hereafter thero the Grand Jury. Thn following ed Constable gave bond in S 40 00 , -^hnll bo four Grand Juries, that of the orlginnl panel wei‘o sworn with William Sheek and A lex an - 'o no ^jo r each term оГ thé netit juror.S: 1 . Isham P. Ellis, der Oaks, and took oath of office. County Court. Ordered by the Г- Snmuel Foster, 3. Richmond The freedom pnpers of Eli Valen- Court that heroufter February Nail, 4. Heiiry Keller, Esq., ñ. tine, a man of color, луоге proven ses.sioñ.s In each year shall be the Martin May, G. Nathan Chaflln. 7. open court. Then came reciords terma that pntrolers ahall be np- ()saac'N. Rich, 8. Garland Ander- of orphans being bound out; , a pointed and orders returned.” .son, !). Stephen Beacham. 10, Gas- boy 'being bound to William Will- ^'s there was no stimk law nl t a- Avell Harbin, 11. Wily J, Ward, 12. -^'On' to learn tho art and mystery timo, the animnls being allowed Samuel Frost; Adain Little in of farming, nnd to loarn to read ^o roam nt will, it waa necessary place of N. Chaflin. Ordered by nnd write, another boy bound to for different owners to have dis- the Court that Monday of Easter William Hnmmor to learn the art tinguishing marks on their stock, Time be fixed on as State’s day nnd mystery of a saddler and har .^uch aS the right or left ear be- <ind that tho Clerk advertise it ness maker, nnd to ]enrn to read split or cropped, nnd these and the Sheriff give notice of the ^’’d write, nnd an orphnn girl •‘’tock mnrka .were duly recorded, same. wns bound to William Hammer Another interesting record is ’ State of Nortli Carolinn, Dnvie to “loarn the nrt and myatery of this: "Ordered by tho Court thnt County, At n Superior Court of n Spinster, and to read and the Truatee of the county pay Law and Eqiuty opened and held write." Ordered by Court thnt S**m Barneycaatle $75 towards .in the town of Mocksville in the, Joel Beechem, Richmond Hendrix, the public well, digging and wnll- county of D-avie on the eighth Willinm Lunn nnd Jnmes Sander^ ing the same. Ordered by the Mondny .nfter the third Monday net .a.s. patrols in Cnpt. Lunn's Court that Jeremiah B., Ellia, in August, it being the 11th day district. Ordered by the Court Radford Foster nnd Jesse A. Cle- of October, A. D,, 1837, the Hon. that Alexander Smoot nnd George ment net na commissioners to lot Joiin D. Toomer Presiding Judge. Willson act ns commissioners to out the repairing or building the When L. R. Rose produced hia examine and'let out the repairing bridge acroaa ©utchman’a Creek certificate of Election of Clerk of of the bridge across Hunting nt Foster’s Mills. Ordered by the our said court and entered into Creek at William B. Willson’s, Court that the Sheriff shall hnve , Bond and Security and took tho nnd make report to the ne.xt court the church in which court ia held oath of ofiice. When came Thomas >'s the law in such cases directs, cleaned out after each court Foster, Sheriff of said qounty and Ordered by the Court that L. R. term, and at each subsequent returned into court here a venire Rose, Samuel Frost and Giles 1''. term present his account for л!- <)f good and lawful men. 1. James Pearson act ns n committee of lowance. Ordered by the Court F. Mnrtin (excused.), 2. Thomns Patrol in Capt. NaU’a company that the conatnble waiting on the .Hendrix, 3. Samuel Beman, 4. district. Ordered by the Court Court ahall be paid one dollar per ■ John Ford, 6. H. 11. Austin, 6. that Nathan Chnffln, Richard dny for ench day’s attendance on Gt'orge Lowery, 7. Peter Cling- Goins and Anderson Hendrix act duty. Ordered that Willinm B. mnn, 8. Squire Mnrch, 9. Levin »s n patrol committee for one Ward, 10. Thomas Butler, 11. Ro- Уеаг in Captain Markland’s com- land Ci'um]), (excused), 12. Jamea pnny. Real estate seemed lo be Lathuin, 13. Daniel Click, 14. rapidly changing hands at this Greenberry Bailey, 15. Thomas time, as about 20 deeds wore re- •Ferebee, ic. G’assawny Gaither, corded at the February term. 17. Nathanie.i Marldand, 18. Maxi- thq Superior Court hold tho niilinn Cuthrell, 19, Snmuel Smoot, of April, Í8I18, IÏ011, John L. ■го, Je.sse A. Clement, 21. John Л1с- lüailey was the Presiding Judge, Cliimmor, 22, George W. Johnson, The Gr;md Jury was as follows: *23, Samuel Smith, 24, James Me- 1- A, G'. Carter, appointed fore- A.i'i'oe, 25. Geoi'ge McChiriimui', 2(i, man, 2. L-iuuc N. 'b'rost, 3, John John Hendrix, 27, Isaac N, Rich, Pickier, 4, James W, Etchison, 5, 28. Nicholas Miller, 29. L. H. Aus- Henry Keller, Esq., 0. Jacob Sain, tin, 30. Jo,seph Hauser, 31. Beal 7- William Hawkins, 8. Daniel , liame.s ^excused), 32, John Hen- Cornatzer, 9, Stephen Beacham,, drix (excused), 33. James Wood, H- John, Smith, 12, Elisha Gibbs, ,;v,, Thoma.s Goin,s, 35. James 1!^- John Sheek, 14, Nathan S. Glasscock, ЗС1. 'I'homas Ratledge. .Hunt, 15, J.ames C, Ryan, 10. i The following good and lawful Henry F. Wilson, 17. Nicholas men drawn, sworn and charged as Click, 18. Aaron Wagoner, An- the Grand Jury Гог this Term: 1. other jury was 1. John Cheshire,! Gnssaway Gaither, appointed fore 2. W, P. Cook, 3, W. M, Lowery, man, 2. Thomas Ratle'dge, 3, 4. Nelson Travillion, 5, William ' James Glasacock, 4. John Hend- Lunn, 6, John Hunter, 7. Abra- ri.':, 5, Jo.seph Huuser, C. George ham Allen, 8, Isaac Allen, 9. Lowery, 7, Squire March, 8. Tho- Noah Brock, 10, William F, Kelly, ma.s Goins, 9. John McCliimmor, И. Radford Foster, 12, Richard 10. Thomas Hendrix, 11. .Tames Goins, At the May term of the 1 aihani, 12, Thomas Butler, 13,County Court of Pleas and Quar- Crnige McNecly, securities, which wns npproved, nnd he took the onth of office, which several bonds were acknowledged in open court and ordered to be filed. Ordered by the Court that James Kinnjo'n act-as overseer of the rend from the sign post near Hendrix Mill to'Surry line oh tho Rockford Rond with the usual handa. Ordered by the Court thnt Carlton Bessent act na overseer of the rond from the sign bonrd in Cherry Hill old field to the sign bosrd in the Stokes quarter plantation, nnd that one-half of H o w t o t r a i n B A B YUpon comparing the return of the Stokes Quarter farm, John the votes for Sheriff ol Davie Foard’s, Daniel Click’s, Michnel County for the next two years, it other hands liv- •itppcaved that Thomas I^^js^er ге-,|,цу withiri two miloa of aaid rojul ___t .._ 4 .« 4-Кп4< Т > л«1 T m »V» r> i. . • , . .ceived 507 votes thnt Beni Ijnmes „Qj. required'to work on any other ' Babies, bottlc-fod or breast-fed, >| rncoived 179 votes; and that Tho- m.y Icndciicy lo mns Foster was duly elected, Court that Shnderick Et- icaspoonful or this old faiiiily’docid whereupon proclnmntion was chiijon act as overseerSif the road prracription for the bowels, made, ; Ifroiii Dutchman’s Creek bridge to к T, ь ■ Ordered by the Court that Cediir Creek with the usutir himda. frcttdncss, vomilluii, сгу'ш.цлГ Wellborn Stonestreet ncit as over-. Ordered by tho Court thnt Tho- scer of tho rond from Isnac Hoi- maa Hendrix act as over.seor of man’s to the branch at the foot the road from Cherry Hill to ________ . vomitiuB, cryin,«, laiHto ^'aia, and other ilts of consti|i.i;| babic.s. IDr, Caldwells’ Syrup Pepsin is |,vj for any baby, J''or liiis, pou luwcHall’s plantation with the usual hands. Ordered by tho Court that James Brock net as overseer of : hire’s, I'homns B. Owen’s, George ¡the rond from Kelly’s nnd John-1 _ , , Coon’s, G»i'een Bqoe’s nnd auch'son’s bridge to the Stntesville I ^bo treatment of women and ^ other hands living within . two j rond with , the following hnnds: j "[¡fiogg q" milca of said road, not required Mra. Welch’s, Wm. Haden’s, John ' on other ronds. Ordered by the;Locke’s, Arthur Neely’s, John Court thnt Arthur Neely act as Maxwell’s, John Keller’s, Sen.,".' overseer of the road from Benr; Jesse Hendrix’s, South Pnrker’s, j Creek bridge nt Stezer"s to Will- sen., Joseph Penrson’a qunrter son’s bridge on Hunting Creek,hands, Bruner’s and Senmon’s; with the uaunl hands. Ordered by .' the Court thiit'William Smith act na overseer of tho Georgia I'ond from Boar CJreek to Wesley Clnrk’s with the u.siinl hnnds. Or dered by the Court tiint I, A. Coon act aa overseer of the rond from' Powell’s crosa roada to Mocks ville with the uaual hands. Or-, oj a famous doctor. Foriy-sevcn ytin, prncticc taught him just what M need to keep' their little bowels iiclil regular; keep little bodies plump J healthy. For Dr. Caldwell spi.ciali:| Dr. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSINI A D octor's F aviify Laxatm For twenty years we hnve served t?he people of Davie (boun ty na Funernl Directora, and never before have wo been ao Well Equipped, or had so wide a viirioty of styJea and .prices ns wo now have. ' CALL US AT ANY IIOUR , G . C . Y O U N G & S O N S A t t e n o ’c lo c k A . M . w e w ill s e ll t h e F E L I X A . J E N K I N S F a r m lo c a te d 8 m ile s n o r t h w e s t f r o m M o c k s v ille , C a l a h a l n T o w n s h ip . T h is F a r m c o n t a in s 93 a c r e s , a n d w ill b e s u b d iv id e d in t o s m a ll f a r m s . Band Concert and Hams Free Sugar A t t w o o ’c lo c k P . M . w e w ill s e ll t h e S U S A N L A N G S T O N F a r m lo c a te d o n H ig h w a y N o . 80 i n D a v ie C o o n t y , a b o u t o n e a n d o n e - h a lf m ile s f r o m S o u t h R iv e r . 1 1 5 a c r e s c u t in t o 10 a n d 2 0 a c r e t r a c ts , o n e g o o d c o u n t r y h o m e , g o o d o r c h a r d , w e ll w a te r e d , A t th r e e - th ir ty P . M . w e w ill s e ll th e W . A . B E E K E R F a r m I ne a n d o n e - h a !f m ile s e a s t o i J e r u s a le m in D a v ie C o u n ty . ÉI 100 a c r e s , g o o d h o u s e . Guaranteed pure and eidcient. USE less than of fiigji priced brands. .ItMONSliOE POÜNPS^MSCD Above Property Will be Sold on Easy Terms ...................................... .................... G r e e n s b o r o J o i n t S t o c k L a n d B a n k a n d A t l a n t ic J o i n t S t o c k L a n d B a n k , O w n e r s ^and & Auction FULTON NEWS ; Leo Jarvis is very sick at writing- We wish him a ly recovery. snm 'Frye is nt Advnnce I her mother, who is very ill. I John Crouse, of Arizonn, Saturday night with Mr, 11(1 Frye- L Pnnthy Lanier spent Snt- r nijjht with Mrs. Irfister Bg. Isf; Beulah Frye, of Coolee- Ispont the week-end with folks. iuul Mrs. Mitchell Cnrter ¡small daughter, of High It, and Miss Annie Cnrter, of ¡i’dil: Church vLsitfld Mr. and ЛГ. Stewnrt 'fuesday. 1, ami Mrs, Alex Loydd and Mr.s. Charles Loydd, of lia.sviHc spent Sundny evon- |vil.li ilr. and - ilrs- D. L.. Jur. I, Ceorge Young and Misses [йо ami Mabel Dowell spent Bay evening -iyith Mr. and I Lester Young. Willie Mae Bnrney, oC ¡Bixby, spent Thursdny night ] .AIi.ss Lydia Frye. |,sses Ethel and Bonie Rose .spent the week-end at Coo- ' Clarence Live'ngood and I’aiithy Lnnier apent Sunday ¡ing at nigh Point visiting land Mrs. Baxter Hendri.x. a.\(iTON ItOUTE 5 NEWS MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS GREENWOOD NEWS 1'. and Mrs. M.'itthew Nnnce, ji;-h Point nnd Mr. and Mrs. j,\a:''e and children, of,Sal ly .«pi-'nt Sundny at R. A. p ’.s. |.4S Jlary Lee Swicegood, of |, was the nttractive guest of Sadie Barnhardt Thursday I', and Mrs. Rnymiond IDnrr, S’ake Forest, apent the week- jwlth Mr.’and Mrs. W. A. liss Hattie Bnrnhardt, of I'chlaiid, apent the week-end her parents here. Б'.ч. U, A. Nance, who has been Jig treatment nt Salisbury ro- Docl to her home here Thura- 1 muc.,'1 improved, her numer- it'i'iendD will be glad to know, ji', and Mra. Willie Cope, of pon-Salem spent Sunday nf- on with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Iley, )•, and Mrs. E. C. Qunlla nnd (children, of Lexington, were pant visitors here Sundny nf- on. iss Sadie Bnrnhnrdt spent the jc-end with Miaa Lucile Sow- inoar Yadkin. |, John Jarvis and Mr. Honey nf Concord, spent the week- [iit R, W, Hartley’s. I', and Mr,s. Henry Smith and |c.4 Brown’s, of Knnnnpolis .Smidny at A. M. Owena. ji.xt Sunday, May lat, nt 3 Ick in the Churchlnnd Audi- im the Baccnlaurcate Sermon Ibe dolivered by Walter Lingle lavidson College, May 4th the nr Class will have class dny cisof! v/hich everyone is in to attend, fly •’>th is commencement dny. “Deostrick Seholo Up-To- f,” M'ill be given Thursdny |t. Admission 15 and 25 cents. AUGUSTA NEWS Mrs. Victoria VanEnton and Quite n Inrge crowd attended Mrs. N. G. Byerly, of iFork Church the morning .services at the No wel'e the guests of Mrs. J. A. Creek Church Sunday. The fourth Wood I'uesday. Sundny in May has been nnnounc- Mrs. Julia.Boger, of Winston- ed for the foot washing, and a Sniem spent several, dnys ^ Inst large crowd is expected to nttend. week with her parents, Mr. and m ^s. g, e . Merrel is on the sick Mia. J. W> Sn n. . ligt at this time suffering from Mr. and Mrs. Gem Atwood nnd „ severe cold .children, of Thomnsville spent 'Saturday with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. People of our communityH. Hoots. ïeeeived a surprise Sunday after- Mrs. J.’ W. Jonea and two chil- during the storm when hall dren, also Mrs. Jake Jones are at, a iew mm- the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Waller, who is very sick at the Merrill has quite nn home of her son, Mr. Kelly Wal- addition to his family now, three 1er, nenr Advance. She has many i-^'tten« and a calf, friends .here who wish for her a Wnyiic Merrill hns been on speedy recovery. the sick list for the past week. Misses Omie Jane and Mildred but is recuperating very rapid Jones spent' cue ■ week-end with i-Vi "’e .'ire glad to note. Mi,s.ses Pearl and Ha Barnes. Mr, Tom Hendricks and family Mr. ai\d Mrs. Emsie Sheets were visitors at the home of Mr. and son were thé guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Jlerreil’s Sunday niid ivira. Ü, A. b'.ieots Sundny. afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. 'N. A. Jnrvis, also M,-s, G. E. Merrell, Mrs. Jacob Mr. W. H. Hoots spent a while Grubb nnd Jlr. G. E. Merrell vi!i- one night the pnst week with Jlr, ited Mr.s, Merrell’s father Mr und Mrs. Snm Bailey, of Coolee- Hendricks last T'uesday after- mee. Mrs. Bailey is on the .m.k noon who continuea quite iil, we list, her many friends here will are sorry to note. Mrs. Julin Boger, spent one nf- ternoon last week with Mr. and g, e . Merrell’s Sunday after- iurs. J. A. Alien. noon.Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allen, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Allen, also Elmer „ , ' • Merrell, Wayne nnd nnd Hermon Allen spent Mohdny . Merrell enjoyed a fishing afternoon in Stntesville with Mr. Snturdny nt Hunting Creek, nnd Mrs. Oscnr Madden. ‘ «»“^'ht several ilice Harvey nnd Alliedene Smith ' I spent the week-end with Oharlie, Mr, J. B. Moore and master G. Ollie and Ray Allen. Merrell Jr. will leave soon for Mra. Bill Smith, who under- a months vacation in the went an operation at Statesville South. While away they will, hospitnl some time ngo is nt home Moore’.s Sisters, Mrs. N. now. She is improving'nicely, her Holtzclnw, of Green, S. C,, friends will bo glad to know. and Jlrs. I. H. Ambrose of Green About twenty boys nnd girls villcj S. C. and before returning gathered nt the liomie of R. C. borne- they will visit Mr. Moore’s Bnrnes nnd gave their dnughter, uncle, Jlr. L. F. Moore who res- Penrl n aurprlae birbhdny party *dea nt Augustn, Gn. A nice trip is in honoi*' of, her eighteenth birth- contemplated, day. Many games were played in ' Mr. John A. Sowers prominent the house and on the lawn which farmer and large land owner of were enjoyed by all. All left wish- Boone Township, Davison county, ing her many'happy returns. died nt hia home near 'the old --------♦--------- I Piedmont bridge nt nbout six CANA' JlOU'l’E 2 NEWS .o’clock, Thursdny morning, after M o th e r K n o w s ÎVs S p r i n g B y 4'fberi T. R eid * I’d U»¿E to K.NO\y WHÀtIî HAPPEMÊO To MV OASE. BALU SÜ»T.» DO YOU KHOV WHERE i t ’s A-r ? " " HELUO,'MlS5hS PERKINS, I ISnV VERY STRONG THIS MA-WNIN’ ANO 1 Do e sn’t T-eel U K E VVOP-tillW’ >r -WHER.e THE HECK AR.B м у OAKD&M T oots AMp THAT OlX> РА1Я.О» PAMTS ? * 1 "o h , M l/M SlE-DIO You SEE THIS AOOR a b l e Pic t u r e or= c l a r k <зас>ь ь 7 c o u l d n’t y o u j u s t Love h im f * . FARMINGTON NEWS KAPPA NEWS |v, J, 0. Banks filled his re- jr appointment Sunday after- ami delivered us a nice mes- |iero will be a ball game at jliark in front of Mr. G. 0. p s’ home Saturday afternoon, 1'Уопц is invited, i- and Mrs. Herman Berrier ]son, Mrs, L C. Berrier nnd Г Fi'ancea Mnrtin, spent Sun- |mor.iiing in Salisbury visiting fi'ls and relatives. i ‘- and Mrs. Cnrl Mnssey and and Mi.sa Willie Mac Berrier I Lexington, were week-end of Mr, and Mrs. I. C. Ber- !“iul family. .Alargaret Daniels' apent j«’uok-und with .Misa Madeline ¡'‘■‘l-'i, of Liberty. II'- ;nd Mrs, W, .C. Thompson j ciuldi'on, of Salisbury were jweok-end guests of the Int- lUiiHiiits, Mr. and Mi'S. H. Pciiiimon. I'ss Kl.sio Foster spent the I'-C'Md in Rownn w'ith reln- P'' Mrs, J.'C, McCullough ‘'■'4i!-:htor, Tilthia, of Mocks- recent :.iiUnsl;a_'Qf f- ii. Dnvia nnd family. Cliarlie Doby and' H. C. idf near Winston-Salem • .Suiiday visitors in our com- i''.'’ vi.4itiug. friends. n criticnl illiness of n week Gorn plnnting is the order of following a long period of fail- the dny in this community. ing henlth. He was G4. Funernl Rev, E. W. Turner will fill his services were conducted , at the regulnr nppointment nt Eaton’s Lutheran Church nt Tyro at two Church next Sundny nt 11 n. m. o’clock Fridny nfternoon by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richie and C. R. Pless, of Monroe, assisted by children, spent Sundny afternoon, the pastor, Rev. V/. IL Hiller. lu- with Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Sink. terment wns nt Snndy Creek Cem- Mr. Everette Latham, of Wins- etery. The Deceased leaves one ton-Snlem apent the ,week-end brother L. C. Sowers, one siater, with home folks. Mrs. G. F. Hedrick, four sons. Misses Minnie nnd Josephine George, Will, Frank and Stable Collette, spent Thursdny, of Inst Sowers, nnd two dnughters, Mrs. ■week with Jlr. nnd Mrs. R. W. Snm Rowe and Misa Lucille Collette. Sowor.M all of Davidson county. Mr. 0. JI. Howell nnd family The following atended the burial have been in with "flu”, sorry to from oui comm.unity. Mr. and note, Mrs. Jeff Myers, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Boger and s. E. Gnrwood nnd Mi.ss Thelma children nnd Miss I-eln_ Hunter Gnrwood, Mr, and Mr. Jim Rntts visited Mr. W. M. Richie Sntur- and others, Mr. Sowers wns well diiy. known throughout Davie county Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Collette and well liked by nil who kiiow spent n while Sundny nfternoon him. with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Nnylor j^^v. E. M. Monford preached Jlcssrs. Lester Ric.iic and Paul wonderful serniona hiat Sun- lilnton attended the G'lee Club ^ large audicnce. Sunday music festival at Catawba College jjt eleven o'clock he last Snturdny. used as his text Hebrews 6:18. A number of pedple from n- gundny evening at 8 o’clock ho round here nttended field dny nt audience spellbound Smith Grove Fridny. All reported ^oj, il nice time. • . .. , ched hia tent toward Sodom, Gen-Miss Josephine Collette visited Misa Mrs. G. E. Merrell and Mrs. G. Mr. nnd Mra. . 'f, + A. Sheets met with the otherfamily silent Sundny nfteinwn at ^he W. M. S. of Fork the home of Mrs. A. W. Eatom g Church at the home ofMi^ and Mrs R- W. Co le te ^ and family spent Satuiday aftLi- Hendrix is not noon in ^Winston-Salem shoppm» i Mrs. Bettie Baker but welcomes nil to his home, ill with pneumonia nt this w r i t -_______^--------- ing, aorry to note. | MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS |Mias Oln Smith, who hnd nn | ^-------- oporntion at Long’s Sanatorium Miss Ruth Sidden, of Wins^on- last week is getting nlong nicely, galem visited her sister, Mra. glad to note. Roy Cnrter Sundny. __r, xTi?n7C3 I JIi’-ss Chloe Jones returneda d v a n c e .ROUTE 3 NLVNS Sundny nfter' spending . Mr nnd Mi^ "t. W- Wnller sometime in Winston-Snlem. spent the week-end in Winston-: Mr, and Mrs, Earj Myers and'children, of* Greenwood spent j\rr nnd Mrs. C. T. Burton, of Sunday with Mrs. J. T, Phelps. Winston-Salem spent a while Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Sundnv with Mr. nnd Mrs, J, G, children, of Winaton-Snlem apent Zimmermnn. Sundny in thia community. Mr nnd Mrs. L, C. Wilson spent i Mrs, D. C, Kurfees, Misses Es- Sundiiv with Mr. and Mrs. Jess sia and Mary Essex were the guesta at the home of Mr. W. i 'Miss Cleo Sullivan, of Salis- J. Jonea Sunday. ' bury spent Sunday with Misses Master Bruce Hilton, returned Bentrice nnd Edith' Zimmerman, to his 'home nt Redlnnd Inst week I Mr nnd Mrs. J. G. Zimmermnn after spending the winter with spent n while Sundny in Winston- hia grnndmother, Mrs. J.^H. Ili!- ^Mr"’’Kenneth Hugh, of High .Rev. W. M, Rnthburn filled his Point spent the pnst week with appointmelrt hero—Siriru'ny--iriorn- Mr, G. C. Zimmerman. ing. , , 'ittle Major Long, of Smith Several from here attended Gi'ovo ’is visiting his grandpnr- Field IDsiy at Smith Grove In.st eht.s, Mr. nnd Mrs. .less Myers. Little Dnllaa Seats, 10 year old .son of Jlr. and Mrs. Burton Senta passed away at his home last Wedneiiday. He lenvea a host of relntives nnd friends who extend deepest sympnthy to the berenved f'amily. 1 Prof. E. L, Ball spent the week end in Virginia with Mrs. Bnll nnd children, who nre spending some time with the Intter’s pnr- enta. ' " I Mra. W. L. Dawson, of Greens boro, wns the week-end gueat of Mrs, Queen Besa Kennen at Ken nen Krest. The Farmington Epworth I/en- gue wns host to the County Ep worth Longue Union nt the M. E. Church Thursdny evening. Mrs. A. C. Wnlker of Winston- Snlem, gpent the pnst week with her sister, Mrs. Blnnehe Brock. Friends of Mrs. M. G. Ervin vvill bo glnd to learn thnt ahe is showing improvement; Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Jnmes hnd ns their Sundny dinner gueats, Mra. A. C. Wnlker, of Winaton- Snlem, Mrs. Blnnehe Brock nnd M, C, Jnmes of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ward spent the paat week with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. IWnrd nt their home in 'I'nn- glewood. . The following memiiers of the High SOhool Fa,culty spent the. weuit-end out of town: Alis.sea Helen Lewis nnd Addie Cnmpbell at Statesville, Miss Ileleii Smith at Conover, nnd Mr. Pnul D. An- gell nt Hnrmony. Mrs.^ M. J. Hendricks hnd as Sundny. guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Coltrane and children, of Wins ton-Snlem, Mr. nnd Mra, John L, Woo.dleif of Clemmona nnd Mr. nnd Mrs., Phillip'Hendricks and little dnughter, Grace, of Lexing ton. "t u r r e o tTn b n e w s Misses Mnry Foster nnd Mnbel Deni, of County Line, spent Tues- dny nfternoon with Mesdainea J. D. Wnlker and Grady Cartner. Mra. 0. L. Wyrick nnd little son of Cooleemee, spent Inat week with 'her sister, Mra. Ruth Smith. Mrs. Fre^l CInrtner nnd child ren spent Thursdny afternoon with Mrs. June Snfriet. Miss Minnie Koontz spent Thursday in King, having dental work done. Mrs. G'rndy Cnrtner spent Wed nesday with Mrs, W. C. Jones. I Mrs. Carl Smith was gueat of Mrs. Ernest Lagle Wednesdny, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. E. Koontz and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rntledge. The farmers in this community were mighty glnd to see the nice I rnin come last night. 1 , ----------^ ^ — Here’s Your Hat Breezy: “Have you a good opening here for an unusually brig'.it and energetic young man?” Business Man: "Yes, I believe we have—and please close it softly ns you lenvel” PINO NEWS The flu hna been right bnd in our neighborhood, but nil nre well nr ' le.preaent. Mr. F. R. McMnhnn, who wns run over by a runnway tenni of. mules and seriously hurt a few, dnya ngo ia slowly improving, we nre glnd to note. Mr. Vernon Miller has his new bnrn about completed, -which helps the looka of Pino right, much. Mr. and Mrs. C, H ,. McMnhnn mnde a business itrip to Wins ton-Snlem Monday, Preaiding Elder L. D, Thomp? son will preach nt 11 o’cloc» neSct Sundny nt Pino. IDinner on tho ground. Qunrterly conference will be held at 2:30 p. m. All oomo out nnd have a happy time. Mrs. - Carrie Harris, . 'of near Concord spent the ■ past week visiting her siater. Miss Jennio Howell. Mr. Clnrence Smith and family Mrs. Louise Wnxd spent Sunday evening visiting his sister. Airs. Carol Hendrix near Yadkin Val ley Church. Fifty new bick brooders hnvo been built by Stnnly County poul try growers in recent weeks. 3 More Days It Has To Be Done Friday; Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Forest and family nnd Mr. and Mis. Arthur Smoot and daughter, apent the | past Sunday nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Dennis Bnrney, of Hnnes. ' Miss Lnurn Sheeks, of Coolee- 'mee spent the pnst Sundny with'.j Misses Sadie Mne ancl Eva Mc Cullough. ’ ^ Mrs. R. S, Osborne nnd\-son, of Jericho, spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs, .James Eller. Mr, and Mrs.' L, M. Graves and daugihter,, .Ruth, 'spent the past Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ray Graves, of Kernersville. Mrs. Charlie Kimmer, of Li berty spent the past Sundny with Mrs. B. C. Lngle.. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Spry and lit tle daughter, Mr. A. M. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lngle nnd fam- iliy. Ml'. Sdlemn Cook nnd son, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Eller, all of this place and Mrs, Charlie Kim- meii, of Liberty spent a while the past Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Osborne and ..t'fili.j.'yi of Jericho. _ _____ ' Allqghany farmei'a hnve purch ased another pure bred Hereford bull to,'help build up the beef in- ■ dustry of the county, ' List Your Taxes I . And Avoid Penalty Positively No Extensioo Beyond H.' ííMi'í -I If' I / 1 mm hi, i Í i»'l h; il, I.Va. »¡..n fijf ilbil I' I I- f ’ < i ' ’ ‘ I?,.II И /15iji t/in K t » ;Lisiii Раяс 4 ТНК m'oCKSVIT.LB i'iNTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. П Thiihsäai', April 24, j The Mocksville Enterprise Published bivery Thiu'sdiiy at Mookavilla, ______________North Oarolina________________ A. C. Huneycutt ..............Editor nnd Publisher Subscription Ratesi 5)1,50 a Year; G Months 75 Cents Stri'cUy in x\dva.nce Entnrod at the post odicc.at Mooksville, N. C., BS socond'clasa mattor,under the act,of-March B, 1879;' i,.:" , i ■ •i- NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * ,This newspaper charges regular ad- , -yertiaiiig rates .for cards' of thanks, ** resolution notices, Obitua'riies, etc., and “ will not accept any thing less than 35 * cents cash with , copy 'unless' you have * regular monthly accf>unts with us. * We ’ do not mei’n;n;:',to; be hard on any I * one,'but small'itèing',of this nature force* us to demand liie;; cash with' '¿opy. AH *■ such received by .'lis in the future with- * out the cash, or stamps wili not be pub- > ■'lishfc.d. :* » « « *. * * Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, April 28, 1932 ■»* . - V'M f . I)' 1 * “ Resist the .devil and he will flee from *' * ■ you,’’—James 4;7. ; ' ' * * Vl>l*SALLUsi0NED REPURLICAN* C.Ì' 11 1. Ï •кр; ь ' u i l■'Ч! BETTER FARMING Driving from the southern most part of the. ■ ,stiite ,to near the Virginia border la,st vveek, ’ we were impressed with the fact that the far- . mers are going at thoir,\vorki with determina-’ ; tion. One thing we, especially iioted and that is that the farmers aro cleaning up and breiik- ■' ing the strips und patches, cultivating right up to the ilitclies, filling was'had places, and such like, ,4howing that no longer will they be ■satisfied to patch ¡ibout and farm land in .sjiorfs. They are taljiiig it all in now, clean ing up thic;kots, brier hedyes and clearing ditch banli.s. And what an improvement tliese things do make in the appearaneo of a farm. It ju.st iiuemii good to see this unmistakable ( vtfiiiiiou of aggres.sivLiiiess on the part of our farmer.s, ; SEE NATURES PICTURE You juat must get out and see the boiuities of nature. 'I'he new leaves, green, gold and •silvci', .splashed with dogwood and red bud, white and pink. I'he meadows a glow with white lilies and Indian jjaint brush. No ar- , tiist can begin to mutch the picture which jMother Nature is now displaying on (every hand in piedmont North Carolina. Never be fore have we seen such a profusion of dog- , wood blos.soms. These with their background r.'bf green and silver and gold, give the land- ;hi’,ape such an iippearance ii,« ii snnm mi. " if'iiuU has dashed a great handful of snovf over •ilie woodland. Drive out and sjo this boaui^'. Press Comment “LIBERALISM” To show the feelings of many old time republicans, the other day onè of these was ' ill Olir ollice discussing general conditions. ■'Wiall" said he, "I am going to do, my best ■i'his fail to bring'back' prosperity to tho far mers and laborers, and then, if that effort fiiils I don’t know what I shall do ne.Kt.” ''■Just what do you .mean when you say you are going to do all you can thig fall to bring back prosperity,” we ventured to , ask him. ' '‘i mean to voto tho sti'night democratic ticket for the first time in m'y life,*’ ho said in a distinct and unmuffled tone as though 'he did ' not care who heard it, nor лvhat any might think of it. I ’his gentleman then went on to i say that he used to let the republican spell- : binders make him believe that 'high protec- ' tl'ye' tariff was the lonly, thing tha.t would ■' ‘ guarantee factories to run on full time and pay high wages, that the laborers and farmers •! wero the direct recipients of the blessings coming from high tariff. “But,” said ,he, "L ШП полу convinced'that this world depression is the direct result of too much Uepiiblican tiirjff legislation.” fThe Republicans are not all fools. .You can fool some of them all of tho timo, but you : can’t fool all of them all tho tirjie, NO HELP 'Г0 UNIVERSITY . , ; : , Sometimes we wonder ■'vhose University that ., ■ . 'K down С /file tax payors of tho'stai;« really finance it, biit when it comes ' 1 having anything tcj do with tihe nalture of thè things taught to tho students, are wo oven permitted to mak(( suggestions without ■being suspected as narrow and provincial. \Ve love our university. Jt is a groat insti tution. It has done a wonderful work in tho past. It has a glorious history and worbhy;, traditions,,but we wonder whether or not any-, tiling is to be added to its usefulness, or its glory by having too many such distinguished , visitors and lecturers as Langston Hughes, _ negj'o athiest and Norman Thomas, proponent , , ■of socialism', atheism and bolshevism. We wonder also whether or not the tax payers defray the expenses of having such characters -, come to North Carolina to teach thoir rotten,. radical doctrines to our youths sent to the University for Useful training and education.' Certainly such characters w.ith their radical lectvjres ■ are not doing a very great deal in ■' the direction of eliciting the wholehearted coopeation of the tax paprs who Avould love,,, otherwise tor help make our State University ; a still greater institution. Charlotte Observer. What’s going on at the University of North Carolina, at Chapel HillV The peojiie arò be ginning to wonder, and this wonder grows out of recent incidents there, notably the invita tion ^e.xtended by tho local Y. M. C. A., to the negro, LaugsUm llugliea,. his speech and the entertainment accordcd him after what he had said. Mark you, however, the Y. M, C. A., is not the University; it is simply a local ■institution, breaking that atmosphere of the ' 1-lill. Thu exploitation of Hugiies by the membership of the Young Men’s Christian Association was incident that took the breath of the people. They- have not yet recovered from the shock of tne negro’s deliverance in ' blasphemy before a Noi'th Carolina audience. ' It? his speech at Chapel Hill he regaled his , fearers with poetical blast ot this Idnd: Christ is a Nigger, ,; 1 Beaten and black— V 0, Bure your bock! . . ' Most holy bastard , Of thé bleeding mouth, ' Nigger Christ On thoi cross oi the South. • It was after speech of this kind that Hughes was given distinguished ontertainmont at .'.Uhapel Hill, . , Before astonishment at incident of the kind had fully died awty, this same Y, M. C. A. brought Norman Thomas to tiio- scene, and at least one Chapel Hill publication, 'I’he Tar Hee'l Daily, grows hilarious over the criticism that has developed ' over . the Thomas spooch and entertainment. Tiie Daily sees in Uiis cri ticism a projectment of "North Carolina pro vincialism and conservatism,” 'So the conten- :tion thiit the doctrines and ideals, social and political,' that have been propagated on tho campus are known to be bitterly opposed by an óverwheiming majority of the men and wo men of the State, The Djiily makes remark that ‘‘the-University” has ‘‘no intention of antagon izing this large and substantial element of the ! people,” but, it "cannot, as a democratic in stitution, show any special consideration to this element.” One criticism divected against . showing special consideration to propagandists of,the sort that have liad entertainment at tho University campus, wns that thero should J bo a fair division among speakers of the other . “school of thought,” but evidently the pre- I , vailing notion at the Hill ia that the other sort I, would not draw the crowd. That the univer sity students want notoriety and the crowd is . evidenced in the suggestion that “ as for IHt- ler(;'Giindhi. and Stalin, what a crowd of hpar- ers.thcsc three men would attract if they were 7 'invited to the University”—and wo need not be surprised at issui^nco of invitation of tho kind. , ' 'iVii!Tar Heel Daily declares that an over whelming majority of the students at tho Hill are opposed to Norman Thomas’ views, "but ' ' hundreds of them are openminded ahd libor«} enough to hear him without hido-bound pre judice, in order that they may judge his pro gram fairly before condemning it.” And as ■ for the "overwhelming majority” of the men and women in the State who aro bold enough to criticize, “not 10 of them could intelligently explain the Socialist platform.” Quite a tri- ,biite to the intelligence of the people of the State. But the situation at Chapel Hill is by ilo'means a laughing matter. We judge from the tone of remark by the editor of The Ra leigh Times, that he is one of the hundreds who can make, any sort of fair estimate of the Thomas program. T'he Times gives space ip David Clark’s comments and thenj reflect- ' ing opinion of the general run of the people of'the State, submits: ‘ “ College people being impulsive, 'are natur ally responsive to anything different—radical. Admitting that Mr. Thomas is one of the most • ,'(3onsorvative of Socialists; he is ,at the ,?ame ’ time idclntified with forces whose ulbiniate aim is to 'destroy'Jill that has been built-up during ■ the life of America and there appears h6 legi- ' timate reason for adding prestige to his lead ership by repeated invitations to a'ddresg stu dents at the State’s leading edueationa'i' in stitutions. There is the adtied danger of ex posing plastic minds to insidious doctrines with no hope of ^inrellectual or cultural gain from the risk. “Utterly inexcusable Ih the presentation of Lang.ston Hughes, negro Communist and dc- famcr of the South, by the University of North Carolina Young Mon’s Christian Association. Atheist and author ot insults toward God and man, there can be little of the Christifin ill his remarks. Neither i.« It t|uite plain why an in stitution such its the Y. M. C. A, should spon- .‘.',or appoariinces of lecturers known to oppose all religion. “ The University of iNorth Carolina i.s the central scat of culture and learning iu the 'State. N. C. C. W. makes no apologies to schools of higher learning for women. But iu both there is apparent an urge to become great “liberal” universities. Such a .conversion would hardly be to their credit or to the in tellectual profit of North Carolina. "Both might learn from closer contact that about fifty por cent of the self-styled "liber als” arc but fanatics and a large proportion of the remainder seek justification for e.’ccursionc, without the realm of propriety, l.iboralism has contributed but little to the .ijort of thing, itiat is motivating the. Uuivürftity or N, ,C C W. . “The very presence nf Tlumuis and Hughes is offensive to, the traditions of Carolina,” declares The Times, but it might have added, a laughing matter at the Hill. BACK TO REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT S in iliT i' C h a r lie Ъ а у ‘>- Hendersonville. 'Pimes-News. In a severe indictment of e.*:- travabiiiioe aiiu ousuiess misman agement of the federal govern ment, Col. Robert ii. McCormieic, editor and pubiislier of t'/ie Chi cago Tribune, charged thr.t no coiigressmau or cabinet oflicer can show that one-half of tho money appropriated for govern ment departments ig used for the purposes designated. Col. McCormick asserted that three feaerai government depart ments—the Comniereo, Interior and Agriculture departments— “ are not much better than rac kets." Millions of his fellow citizens, who are not looking to govern ment for special favors, will agree with Loi. iUcCormick’s estimate a S o n n y $0 many people ar© бЫ ау$. reaáy r d m ^ n fít ‘moniei dläfi W ork blam ed h a rd Érvírí t ' b e o n e - o ff Ю Г ■ ■ ■ ¡for the right against cormj jin government and pitbiic nj|| The closing sentence of thd sumg up the spirit whicli actbrizod tho activités of jÎ 'Seabury as he has' attacke;! i many Hall and has inye.stijf- iinto the miBgistrate’s courij,, into the government of the of New York, th^q latter atill ing in progress. This seiud roads: i I “Samuel Seabury comes .(i 'iig a radiant challenge to yj to arm itself with eonvictioiis; remain steadfast in its idçl to hold its faith that there be herb in trutll a govenitt; of the people, by the peoples for the people’.’’ I This'story may .not be ali; ary gem, but its ’expose of g, and greed 'Snd its description 'one man’s efforts backed by: “ 'operating agencies to make c —akes interest: Judge wiiii boi. lucbormicK s esumai:e ——: 7 Т~ГГТ; . . ' ^ operating agencies toof the set-up of the governmsnt wromr. Individuals in both par- ^¡¡(.¡„„ better makes departments. Tne pap-suckors and ties have contributed to the^ bring- What Ji'idge Seiib- pi.rasitos will violently condemn aoout'of preseht cònditions. jiag done in New York should' las utterances. , The^genei-al ^policies pf govern^ inspiration to every сопщ No doubt ihere is some valu-itv whero the machine politidable service to be rendered by conditions, however, have to throw^ off lethargy ¡ each of the departments reierred ’ KepuDlican. indifference and to put the p; to by Col. Meuormick as "rac- . ^he future safety and prosjier- government back intu i| liets." It is tne opinion of many the country is to be found j,finc]s of the "people.—Smithii< citi/.eng that ail the essential sei-. adoption of the iiolicies of true цегакЬ vices inat can possibly be render- representativo government, as pro ---------------- ed by these aepartnients c-n be claimed by Thom¡(g Jefferson and THE 'TARIFF’S W pertormea for a fraction of the exemplified in later days by Gro- -------— ■present cost of maintauung I'lio.m.. ver Cleveland and Woodrow Wil- The present trriff is г, ' o rO l ......................................................................................... .. -1^., WORK 'present cost of maintaiuing Take tna Liepartiueht of Com mert'o as an ilhisia'ntioii—it is soon to bo housed in a magnifi- ceiit building wliic'h is costing - . . - an luipi /illeled success as a destroyer Aniericiin foroi^gn trade, ciittir ly observed W. L. Clayton, lie ^ world’s lii'irgest cotton I'i,An editorial appeared recently Anderson, Clayton & 'Co., in PUNCH IN A CARTOON Ы'ЛЬии.ОоО to, erect; and the cos“t Anderson, Clayton & 'Co., in of nwinUinlng the department is ■ м"f р n^spapeijs address delivered a few da.v.s j some tens of millions of dollars 1 ,. ' " w °annually. No doubt an appropria- Г ^ than .any cartoon we a conference of industrial a tion of a few hundred thousand ‘'ecently. agricultural leaders of 'I'ex.. dollars would put this department '^he scene was that of a see- And as'he ssys, “Wo had in position to render all possible “*“■ old, pie warning that it would do i essential service to the people of " soo-saw is. On one honcn acted with oiir eyes opettho country. plank, the end weight- Just after his election, Рш And thus' if 1ч with nit fh« rb ground, was a figure, dent Hoover called an extra st partmentu of the federal »гоуегГ “ overgrown ;figure, sion of the congress ,to enament 'I'hpv hiivn m-m-1 ' c°st of govern- “farm relief” legislation. It sps: ■pa ded i’hey a i ^ m a ^ other end of the a few weeks setting up a fad S i v t i n t ,iu 1.-Г ‘'‘i»-- was an board which,.hms been nn elab,; numaerNxhey are и п ^ о Г !^ о i’«' «to failure and then spent s. do for Hin n'pooln thi, , , presenting income that should ^'I’al months baekimg up a Inril l evo cl e..S ^^ offset, balancc or see-saw the wall that was already entirely o T t n ^ ^ ^ ^ governmental cost, 'i'he light fi- »'igh for our good. not »rovJiW Z i bv hn Г-ЛП was not pulling It was this Hawley-Smoot l.i ion i r S tl l i down the load. In the back- iff bill which Senator Jim W,il. in Inct, lhl3 COUtltiy has ...............• i-i...... .... ....i * .qnti bnnlf^rl nn .qn fnnfulnntU'I pIuiiKcd into' a P O T Stato eonyrofls, digging into the alruady ,¿.ocialism whicn hag never been a tax-payer o.xeeeded in scope by any govern- ' mo,.e money I*- "’ith which to balance the see- to our troubles. ® ^ s.w by placing it on tho Income down tne load» in the bnclc- wiuuu .jmt »ai irround was a figure, representing f«" tanked on so confidently I :ongroas, digging into the alre,ady prosperity in. nniati— ........ , days,” It has .added a thousand fol; ■ . U , , . . . ny Placing u on the income high tar! f flu.Ihis whyle business has its .«¡de. ¿nder the cartoon was ono <>/ roots in thn pr.htleal teachings jj,,,, nuestion- “Whv not trv trado.— Ureenwood i>j s i i u s ' " ? : ■’r-"''?“' , , - ' , h ih i '^■i ' l i i e . " ' ' - !__________practiced since 180u—tho thoorv „¡.i,i. . ,.... . DULIN’S NEWS The community' wag visited bj am- . - .....^..................- cutting some weight off the otherpracticed since 1865—tho theory gide?” Of the figure termed gov-, that the federal government exists ernment overhead. ' I for the sole purpose of dispens- jf every tax-payer could see' The community'wag visitoil , ing lavors to favored ciassog of that cartoon and if every con- a hail storm Sunday, but no <lf citizens. This policy of ‘•special, (rrcssmaii and senator could hoar age was done, prlvilofio’; was pursued for yoars thoge tax-payers ask, “and why Miss Mazie Foster is sorimiHl) without getting much .attention or ,,ot?” something would happen— ill with Pleurisy, her many I'l'l thought from the average citizen, something that should happen.— ends will regret to know. Tho favored classes profited by Cleveland Star. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Will Pott.s, oi it. 'rho classes who failed to profit -------------------iDavidson County spent a whil( by it were ignored by national ad- PROVINCE OF A NEWSPAPER g^^jiay afternoon with D- J'fi ministrations, and the people of ,-------Potts. tiieso classes quietly submitted to It would be comical, wore it .q_ Laird reniainfi exploitation of, thomselveSL .and not somewhat pathetjic, the, way vvrlting. their govornment. ■ ' newspaper offices are besieged and Mrs! Louie Hoviard Finally, those classes were every day by their friends, urg- ^ business trip to Mocks-aroused. Seeing that the few wore ing them to “roast” this and that getting .special favorg from the to "'see to it” that this and that j_ g_ M^paniel, of Wins- 'federal government, t^ y arrived is corrected; to have this and that ton-Salem spent a few days Inst at the conclusion that there Was done in the city or county; , to folks. no reftaon why' apeci.-il flavors start this and that kind of move- saJHe Hanelin'o spent last should not be . exteiided to the hi- ,mont to-correct evils in the,state Sunday in'Winstoii-Salem visiting thorto ignored and Wgotten government.'These friends,,actu- relatives. •classes. This inaugurated'an era ally appear to iSelieve th/it;It is Master Clyde Hendrix is vevy, in which all classes of ,t^e'cou'h- the newspaper’s, business t0.;|ian- ,¡5]^ writing, try’s citizens begaw to clamor/ior , dje all these .affairs., T'he children in this commun- special go'vernment favors .and to. .But a self-reapeeting newspap- ¡ty are suffering from'Whoopins get them. Naturally and logically, er, though ready and i,villihK to this introduced the period of ex- carry all reasonable responsibiH- j.-uy. Jones of near Coi- tiava,?ant spending and the coats ty, must remind its readers thivt uaizer .siient Sunday afternoon of the federal government have they-^tho people-^are the author- with Mrs. 0. L. Laird, reached alarming proportions, ; itx .upon ^v'hom rests the respon'ai-. --------- - After all—are certain classes bility for the present state of uf-I There are 256 farm boyg ami of citizen.s—farmers, for example/ fairs, local, state and national. girls enrolled in the ton 4-H chiba —to be censured for demanding A self-respecting newspaper' of G'aston County this season.government aid, when they havo tries to report the news of what --———------—^^—- — seen tho government ovor a per- actually happens, not what it iod of ()G years extending special might wish had happened. 'The privilege,s .and special favor» and relation of a sell-respecting’now- indii'oct doles to other classes of spaper to the general public is not .citizen.s—manufacturers, for ex- always understood. It is the duty ample? of a newspaper to be in a position Tv.u serious problem for tlie to support any good act and crl- country to consider, however, is ticize any bad act of public policy, the question of where this busi-. This relationship cannot oxist nes;; 1.« going to ond. Will it end where favors are asked and graut- .short of the bankruptcy of the od. Honesty is the only policy for federal gtivernment'i Or will It a newspaper, continue until we have the Soviet If the objectors don’t like the government of the United States? way things aro going, they should 'I'he problem is not altogether a qualify as voters; .and then raise problem of party politics. In fact, Cain about it,—Florence, S. C., its solution can,not be secured'ox- News, cept by independent action of the inajorfty of citizens of the coun try. Col. Robert It. McCormick is a distingui.s'hed Ropublican lead er of the country, the editor of tho .“SAMUEL SEABURY, A CHALLENGE”-- ........................„ _________ V,., Every young lawyer would do most powerful Republican well to read “Samuel Seabury,” newspaper in, the United States, written by Vvalter.; .Cteunbors and ' 'Fhoro are botfi Democratic and recently pii'blifihed byTho Con- Ropwhlican lenderg in tho coun- tury'Gompauy. 'I'he siibtitlo is: try whose views of the functions “A Olialldnge,’’ '«nil the' biogrnp- of . government’! are radically hy is indeed a challenge'to ata’nd We arc no\^' aho^ving a bc'.'iutiful lino of wash silk-s in pastel shades and prinls al.so linens, voiles, cotton mesh and prints iu attrae- tivo stylos.. Price— 5 Q c to $ 8 .9 5 Just received a shipment of .Hport hats and sweaters iu latest styles and materials 98c Sport Sandals with B'aga to match— 98c to $ 1 .9 8 Be sure to visit our ready-to- wear department, next door to drug store. C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y "Everything foi Everybody” Tnursday. 'April 28, 1982 _THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Card Partiest Social Functions Club. Meetings GhVrch News SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those VVe know Phono 112 ; pUÑllAVisGHÍpOL LESSON FOR Miss,Cornelius Myors, of Reeds MAY 1ST spent last Thursday night with ,Misses Mattie Sue and Janice .‘‘How World Peace la To Be Es- Bailey. Mr. and'Mrs. J, F. Kimmer and famriy spent Sunday aftor- i.oon with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Beck and family», of' near Libertyl tabllshed”—Genesis 26:12-25 Tom Gregory, who has been sick with flu, is now able to bo out. • . ■ ' ' : . Miss Elizabeth Naylor was a visitor ia> Winstoh-S'alein on Sat urday. . '■ , , ,,l‘. '. " ' ~—-----i^illen Grant spent, last week, with his- brother, C. S. Grant," Denton, N. C. .i,'(By Lacy IL Thonipspn): ' 'Test of Goodness Every person who is essentially Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle ..gpoj,.wants peace. The evil mind- _____________________________________ aud son and Mr. Lagle’s mother, <;d man wantg to take Some thing V ^ Charlie Lagle, of Cooleemee that belohgs. to’ another even:if V M I’'oote Society visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey he ,’ha‘s to,fight him to get it. I'he34th, at , the Baptist Hospital m «ext u.csday afternoon,,May the .Sunday., ■ ■ gotsa' unselfislV(i«r8on is never ', daughter, t;th. i , A «umber of relatives and fri- to talcc the nr'bnertv of Ellen'.Maiue.. . ii.e Smith Gr6ve High School "ud.;-. v’ -ited'at the bedside of Mr. !liir'ht"wiH finallv win.'t - will have its closing.f.Mrs., L. G. Ilorh. Mrs. J. F... »ext week. The commonexercises J- Cop?, who 'continues veryencemerit a J' while might must finally-fail. If'. ' o...... Ml-. jinH M..C. T7,-,n„.v Hill „„a niignt.wins m one world it loses' Miss Annie Male Benton, spent tho week-end at hef home in S p e n c e r . / --0—, .1 Miss Elizjabeth Lollai* was., at her .home in Rutherfordton. for the ■ivoek-end. Misg Mary .y. Rollins, of Eliza- hothtown, ig visiting her sister, Mrs. 'S. M. Call. Miss Evia Call has rotiirned lioiiio for the vacation, after tea ching at Brevard. ^ Hawkins, and Carlos, jr., and sermon will be nreacheil ^iinri-i-iK Mr anrl Mi*<i Tînnnïo TTîïl nnri Jimmie Cooper, w';o are visitlag uight by Rev. Joe ,Hiatt, presid- family and Mr. and Mr,s. Wade i« the iio^t. The day of reckoning ^'^^■^’ «E^cit^Tueadaj» afternoon in mg elder of the Statesville dis- I'^oster and family, of near 'fyro, ""'I' ‘Winàtbn-'balem. ■. V ' ‘5 , visited Miss Jane Forrest a n a Vr ' t t ^anes, of Lexington Mrs. G. A. Jones Sunday. ' !.. éMrs. J. B. Johnstone and Mrs. apent a s'hort while last Thurs- Mrs. Kenneth Gillian, of Wood- ^ Jesus, said:. “Blessed are,,, the Knox Johnstone attended the fun-" day with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. IFos- leaf is spending .a few days with PÇacoinakers. for they .shall be eral of Dr., J. B. Councill, one of ter. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. ■' children of Gpd.’’ Sa-lisbury’s leading physicians, on Mrs. M. J. Taylor and Mr W Cope. " ' ’ ' Throughout the history of ,map. l';richiy afternoon. R. Beeding aro still on the sick Misses Irene and Ruth J o n e s *'^6 ' have c.ontrib,ut- , --_ o ---we are sorry to note. and Alma and Ellen Kimmer'^d most to civilizati,on. Jesus'also ,,¡Mrs., Hubert Mooney'and little . 'whooping Cough is still raging spent Sunday afternoon with said: “'Thoy that take thé sword daughter, Jane, of 'Washington, this neighborhood, there be- Misses Luna Ki'mmer and Rebec- perish with the sword." 'The D. C., arrived this week to visit " ’S' m^any .cases in the school, ca üeck, of Liberty. warring nations like Egypt,,Baby- Mrs. Mooney’s parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Joe Foster Jr. and Mrs. Ellon Rodwine is visiting Ionia, Assyria are gone while the....... IlfH« ......., nr U«.. .... T rA npn/*rtflll r»flfinn« nf.ilt live. Mr. and Mrs, Hayden Clement, of .Salisbury, were visitors here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. G. Walker. -----r— ..Mrs. M. K. Pate, of Burling ton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swaini. Mr. Swaim has been on Ithe sick list for several.days. ■' ■Eben. B. Byers, wealthy manui^ac-i ' turer and Camou! sportsman, took ;.'r‘radium water’’ as a tbnic and died' o£ the effects. Hundreds ol others arc expected io dit from . the S2mel “remcdv.“ . л _______--------- ---- --------- nation4 still live. I ' About 35 percent of the tobaccolittle son. Mack, nnd Mrs. j. H. her daughter, Mrs. LiD. blende P ^ and the. Philistines /]plant beds' in tho main tobacctt Fo,ster and daughter.'Nina Mae, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. WiUianig „howg Ua that .Isaac SVovving counties of w-estern Caro-- spent awhile in Mocksville Mon- of Churchland visited j trader, a shrewd bus!-- Hna aro - infected' with the';blu«> day afternoon. here Sunday. ' ^ pu^nhpfch nesij m an/. Like dear old Midaa ..niold disease. Plea beetles; ,.are aiul Mrs. Lul^her Howard l; everything he touched tilrned to ¿¡Iso causing damage.' ! Vof Clemmons, spent Sunday hare, bivengood spent „ good farmer tte ,t ihdr .h,,8hl.r, Ы,., E. L. «„ C m . ' ..no .П..П -bo w... i J. K. Sheek left Monday for a S B L ittS JIrs! E. P. Bradley >nnd Miss S.'illio Hunter spent Tuesday af- tvho has been 1)1, but is much im ternoon in Statesville. Holthouser,Mr. G. W. Everhardt, Mr, N, J,business trip of three weeks to .Edith Clodfolter, Miss Mary Cope and Mr, Jack Carter attend- fbiy evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood and tTtmily. FORK NEWS ])oints in West' Virginia Attorney Jacob Stewart licen buffering with an attack of ¡Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. flu for the past two weeks. Haynes Holthouser and Hugh ed *t|ie Baracannd Philathia Con- Mr. J. C. Barnhardt and family Grey Holthouser, of Winston- vention at Salisbury Friday. ««d Mr. S. E..'Garwood attended „ ........................................... ............................ has Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and m i.. and Mrs. Bob Carter'and funeral and , burial .of Mr. .j^hile running . a little innocent fam ily and Miss Sarah Carter, of •’ohn Sowers, of Boone .township, • •• 'rhat .was perfectly natural for rough 'humhn nature to act in that manner. Modern Americans have the same attitude toward tho foreigner. Are we glad to see an ordinary Greek come into ' our town arid pile up the’“long green" FOR KENT—MVE ROOM STUC CO Bungalow on Wiikesbqro Sti, ,also garage. Apply to .Atty¡ Ro bert S. MeNellli Mocksville, N. ' C. / ' 4 14 .4tji, NO'flcÊ"^ One T Model, 2 door Ford Sed-- an abandoned, April 9. Motor No. . 18314224 will be sold at the The many friends of Miss Kath- spent Sund~ay "with IDavidson c-.nunty, which was held 'stand? Naturally wo will. - -i-..-.-.-. _____ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. Sandy Creeii, near Tyro, jast 1 May 9th at 12" ’ flcnso enough to buy our apples |0’d(^k.^ j _ 4 21 St.Heitman and loon Craven, a student at Greens- **Vr,.'“T r‘ . Fridav ' seiriBe enough to buy dur applesboro Collogo, will be interested '’f ■*''“T v , „ . . i . for-seVenty^ive cents per bush-]\Iisa Mary floitman spent Satur day afternoon in Salisbury. ,to know that she has been elect- ^od reporter of the Botany Club F*'ank Foster. Mr. IVI. A. Foster, of .Redlaud, ^^Iday. , , tt 1 , . '1 lur* auvom,jTA*vt; 1^.-* «..w.. spent the past week-end with his m Iss'mI , ^ pi^anSf "elef < 1V i ) ATA * « X' « i« 11IV X' w o I/'t; 4 , Mvs. S. M, Call returned home there. All of the other ol'ficors '"'tl son and '''“«hington, D. C, spent tho week- “^ess' retail them at five cents Saturday from Long’s Sanator- will be .seniors next year while ‘’“'^«'’ter, Mr. Ray House and Nina Hoylo. each/ We should never envy tho inm. /ind is much improved. ¡Mis'g Craven will be a junior Helen, ot Cooleemee were tho Sugart, of Lexing- foreigner. 'Vj^e should praise himguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wil- ^'*** I'eeent guost of for teaching us.what can be doneson Saturday. ■ ' ' ’’ her mother, Mrs. Sara Davis, who America the land of opportp-1 , Master Bill Seaford, of Center ■ • nity: ; ■• ; , . |" guest of ..-.ig granctpar-^ Dewey Kimmer spent Sunday Isaac learned centuries ago that' r. anil Mrs. G. W. Ever-'“i Bp.vd, Gobble, of the 'man . w.lio would live a life ‘‘ I'"ulton. ■ of peace may have to suffer a' iuin, and is much improved ----------0. Miss Madeline Goron, of Wash ington, D. C.j is spending a month here with Mra. J. C. Sanford. I\Ir. and Mrs. John LeGrand and little daughter, ahd Mr. W. 'H. LeGrand were guests of Й1г. land Mrs. l-irantloy Finch in Lex- Mrs. F. M. Johnson has rotura- Ingtoh on Sunday evening. They from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. wero accompanied homoMiy Mrs. ents, Mr ''"m ÍÍ г Tri ' / " Mi”".'nd Mrs. Irviu Baiièy have little'ínjíistlío from.othor.^aome-Mi. and Mrs. J. F. Kiminer and moved to tho Cooieeme? Pianta- time. The jealous neighbors ofed from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. wero accompamoa uomu uy тгм. „ ..W. 0. Spencer, in Winston-Salem. W. It, l.,oG'rand, who spent the SuTdav I f f e î Z r пг'м? >»иГ'м7а, -уадГ'УапЁйьп Isaac took poseossion of two of-----о----- past two weeks with Mrs, Finch - S the home of. her the wells j that belonged to’ ’ т..„„л Tlf. lYinivilv mrivfid on and Si: loin, will spond the .coming week-end with Mrs. Ti' B. Bailey.Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Grant and children, Rachel and Patsie, Mr. Mr.s. Mazio Boales, of Win.ston-¡and Mra, E. C. Clinard. Joff f!i>ek. dauHibi.'"4rr^ ......w “'i '"'г т ■ п , , i• ■ . I . / _ I Joe Daniot i.s confined to his ? • ,’ ' Wood, of Isaac. He moroiy moved on findroom with Mumps. M'’cifsviHe Route 3. Sorry to loose dug' another well, Isaac has Miss Margaret Daniel, of Au- f food foil«' froni otir town, shown'selfisli humanity that it is gusta spent Fridav night and Sat- ] ' them , success in their much cheaper to dig a new woll urday with Miss Madeline Daniel. '’Tr, 3 ‘\r..a т ir- : than it is. to .go to war. The Sunday afternoon iruosts of . n ' " and The Cost of War Miss Luna Kimmer were; Misses 3 th Mr “’Г '"'; »'umanity Alma and Ellen Kimmer, Irene e i lesiL ^and Ruth Jones, of Advance Mr and Mrs Ti К wmi.n«,. "’»‘’Id./vas hurling ita shells ofBeck, ~ William.i hste at each other it was spend- F. G. McSWAIN, Sheriff FRESH jElitSEY COW, FOR Sale, in good shupo. Now giving 3 gallons milk,a day. Price ?35. See E, C. Jarvis, 2^/2 miles bo-i low Mocksviiio on No. 80. LOST—BLACK MULE,'5 O R .« years old, Non-broke. If found notify F. II. Lanior, Calahaln, N. Ci, Route 1, and rocoivo',re ward. , ■,' 4 28tf, , ■. - , _ _ — WE HAVE JUST A FEW SPRING ' Coats and /feuita left thaj, wa are closing out at a big reduc tion.—C. C. Sanford Sons Go. Mrs, John LeGrand and little ¡'ud Mrs, R. A. Allen, of Denton, daughter, Claribol, returned last Miaa Cofa Armstrong, L. urens S weeki from Ga. a visit to Augusta, Mrs. J. C..Sanford was able to return from Long's Sanatorium on Monday, and ig steadily im proving.-----0----- Mr. and Mra. Irvin Boles and little dancrhter, Frances Caroline, of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with relativea. Misa Sarah Gaither, of the Gastonia faculty, spent the week- ' end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Giaither. Misses H«len and Dorothy Cra ven spont the 'weekend in' Salis-' bury witli thoir'atint, Mrs. G'. B. Griffin, -rO— C., a teacher in the Winston-Sal em schools, and si.ster o. Mrs. R. A. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. M. Stevenson and daughter. MissMargaret, Winston-,Salem, and Route 2, Rebecca Beck, Elsie of Churchland „toif ...........— ■ their son, Robert, student of (Duke Sharpe ors here ing $150,000 a minute„?9,000,000 University, Miss Mattie Allen, , Mrs.-G. L. Smith who has beenAllen Grant and Miss Mary Allen Mrs. Lou Lefler, of near Cool- a patient at Long’s sLatorium yeai^. War ia Hendri.x, senior at Catawba Col- last Thursday night Statesville, has returned .homo is king of Ifif.e, spent Sunday with Mr. and ^rs- G. W. Everhardt. very much improved, her manv therefore, he takes - • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bivins and friends will .be glad to know whoever he .wishes for ^himself son, Hubert and Brady, attended ' ' ■ ' ' *” ">• ____ Whoever disagrees with him willMrs. T. M. Hendrix. ATl’ENDED MEDICALMEETING LAST WEEK Jim Bivins, of Elkin Sunda.v. •-------- Mrs. Amy Carter doesn’t 3( lt>e funeral of his brother, Mr. ’an^^son” weîe^wYék-^nr'XTtow way for/ins, of Elkin Sunda.v, with Mr. and .Mrs, G. S Kimmer innimal to keep peace with a Atiiy Carter doesn’t seem P. W. Hair.'jton,’Jr!, student at lot him have his way.■ A powerful; selfish nation that• *• » - ----l^UDr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding and to improve any, aovry. to note. Chapel Hill, was a week-end visit- " .Г” " " " , „ Dr. .and Mrs. Lester Martin at- Mrs. C. L. Kimmer spe^t Sun- or at,the home of his parents, Mr; ^ f, n g -tended the State Medical Meet-' day with Mrs. E. C. Lagle, of anrl Mvs. P; W'. ilairaton. . bors and tnkeg its land and pi op ing in IWinstqn-Salem on Tuesday Turrentine.', . ' , Mra, H. S. Davis, Miss Biddie erty is np< more^religious than a and Wednesda.v of last week. The . Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Вголуп and, iHoge Dayjs, ,were business tne jungle. ^ gathering was marked by: a largo’ and baby arid Messrs. Robert visitors ip;.Salisbury one day last only three ways to attendance, splendid lectures and Brown and Robert Kimmer spent week. " ' , . i'*iX-tning:;_ I< Ц one can several delightful social . fund- Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs, Misses Alma and Ellen Kiminer buy it; 1,2) accept it aa a gift; (S)" ’ — ’ wpi'R thfi ini«.4ta of Mias Luna ateal .it.' Mrs. J. L. Kurfees has return- <^(1 from Charlotte, 'where she has been under treatment, and is showing improvement. ’’Tr. and Mrs. Abram Nail and tiona. MRS. Cecil Leonard. were the gue.sts of —-----— :------- - 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt Kimmer, of Liberty last Sunday J. K. MERONEY and family, of Cooleemee, spent a af'tei’noon. , - IJOSTESS AT'BRIDGE short while Sunday afternoon ^ ' ----- '— wiltli the. former’s parents,.'Mr. Mrs. 'J. K. Meroney waa graci- and Mra. G. W. Everhardt. ous hostess to the members of her Wrong Number Two backwoodsmen in l\|ain'e cnildren, and Miss Ivie Nail, of „ few other fri- will be held at'Liberty next Sat- /"'f Hickory, ^yore iguesta of Mr. and .,„ „ , ^Saturday, .evening, two „rday, April SO. 5 Ì.n on J Marvin Waters for.the week- tables being arranged. The at- Mr. and Mrs, Lester Veach, of f f ’’ fi-iicMvo (Ini.oi';il:lon9 were formed flrmlnomfiG are now occunvinff ^ _pe third Qijari.erly C ^ e r ^ . j ^ „ ; - ^ ; - - ^ Thou^*;; tho forest, “Hollo, of them. to the tractive decorations wore formed poolonmee are now occupying r.qVv'',,,' ' M Tin-' by ."iris in. two .siiados of bliiti. „cw home of this place. We i ^ W M Her anc\,.Mi,S3 rpj,^ tempting refreshments were .velcome them in our midst. Ed L a^i’ U n £ tWr n S' Wlio Millfiv f»’;<;,nt. last Wednes- g-^jad, two kinds of Mr.. G. H. Tutterow spent the fa.y in Mooresville w'ith l\Irs.^Mi -.:.„andwiches, strawberry . tarts latter part of last week with his «I' s daughter, Mrs, HerbertcBird- „.¡th lyhipped ci'oam, and coffee, fatiior, Mr, A. H. Tutterow, • of ' ' Thoso sharing Mrs, Mcroncy’s ‘twas you.” “That so? What’d ho lilfe?’,’ askod (ihe farmer. look hospital itv were: Mesdames T. F. Mrs, John' Minor and d.aughter, Meroney,.'Uugh Sanford, Jack Al- '“Woll, he was about your build T.a'-idn, and 'Mrs, Ervin, county wolfare ofTlcer, of Mount Airy, apent Sunday with Mrs. W. L. Call, Mr. JuliuB Woodward, of State ■''villo, principal of Epsom ' Çon- llDOn. .iisoii, L. Ы. Feezor, JJ. S .'ДГг'- •Neill, Misses ‘Willie Miller, Ossie Allison and Katherine Meroney, SMI'l'H G1{0VB NEWS ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS ;To A N|ne-inch Gun .Whe'ther yotir sh'ell lilts, dr nqt^ Yotir 'cosi; ‘ ia five /liuncl'red , doH'ai's a shot. You thinic of noise and flnrne and. power, / We fe'ed a hundred barrels of -flour.'. Each time you rpar your flame is fed.With.'twenty thousand , loaves ' of bread . Silpneel A million hungry men' Seek bread to fill their mouths ■again.K y, McCarty/ Humanity has bben trained in the school of war for at least ■ Springtime Is Fly Time Flies and Insects are easier controliecl by atarting early to kill them. Uae the best/ killer which is Csnol. - 'We •also icarry Flit and other Insecticides. LeGrand's Pharmacy “The Rexall Store” Phono 21 Mocksville,' N. C. “IJavoon a gray flannel shirt?” 5,060 years. 'I’he only way to stop Rev. Mumford filled his regul-i *'^’^ep.’,’ . war Is to show humanity that the ar appointment at Fork Baptist “ Wag they .knee boots or hip aame ends can be attained by Church vSaturday and Sunday and boots?” peaceful'methods. Fiold-Marshnl] delivered some fine messages. „ .“^«t's see, which was they Haig said'; “'I'he business of the c.hur.c'hea is to make my business «-'lidnted Schools, visited Mr,:»nd^’ Sath™eS*' a1 yef-SlloSblc!“ T^^ShriTtaii'p^^ T. M. Hendrix Sunday after- aN SnooTSTeaeE ^^^ very i ^ - ^ jJne a^d gav li2 a do' me ” •''« they have' ■ ■ ‘ ■ ............. - ■ .. stopped, dueliniii and slavery,Man’s in^umariity to man has' made ' couh110sg m i 11 ions ni0u rn. t e r o s t i n g a n d h e l p f u l s e r m o n . U s - H g ' h t f u l s u r p r i s e b i r t h d a y p a r t y -----------— - - - - - - - - - — ® —--- - - -- - - - - -- - - - ---- ing P s a l m s 119-105 as his toxt. in' honor of her 20th birthday, GERMAN EXPERTS Mrs. Olile Stockton, who was Mrs, Salile Spry eontipueg s o r - a rmmVior nf inrloor and outdoor REVEAL WEA'l'HER. ................ ..... ....... -v-T',- . . - A number of indoor and outdoor home over, the woek'-ond, has iously ill. Her sjster Mrs. .;Tom games wore played; All left wish- le'i’d Call, of'Mocksville spent Sunday ing her many more happy birth-1 TEN DAYS AHEAD The need for more terraces dri Catawba County farms wa,.*? forci- 1,1 , . ' . i . i , „ nr(. roturnod to Rf'd Spring,‘f to «ne^''d'.. .“'mif! time with'‘her son, W..,D. afternoon with lior, also Mr. Wal- days. - : ' Berlin, April.—Gferman .scien- bly^: brought to; the attention ' p f, ' Si nekton, ’5 I ter Call and \vife and,. Mr. and Mr. 'and Mrs. W; B. Cope spent t'sts have discbverod a method 6f 'tha'owiiei-s by reason of the.iie.iiv.v Mr.4. Ernest;,Murphy. .. Sunday afternoon with, Mrs. forecasting weather ten days fi- raina recently. A nuinlier of i^evi' li(U'nv.'-..t<)4'MKV.a^ Mrs. J. C'.‘ Smith will bo hos- Cope’s father, Mr. Lewis Hend- head. terraces have been constructpd. PEERLESS THEATRE. Cooleemee, N. C. Friday and S;aturdfiy SILENT WITNESS : Ask For Tickets for .FREE PRIZES, ■>' , . ' Monday and Tuesday WOMAN FROM MONTE CARLO Prizes will be '^ e h away, Monday night.'i.-*'' . ' Wednesday and Thursday GOOD SPORT You will enjoy this one ; Friday and Saturday MEN OF CHANCI3 1 и I' I'iiJ И I ib', ,r ) rt'is ni r u b I f t , VV , V il /f T niK-iiVt,“ Ч ‘íii1 '-'I'j! ¡I ' I i4l 1-^ 1 ' 'VJi’f *'tr ¿bJ 4-j ¡кЧчЛ. , ‘.’¿ ® i iC '</'4 ?s 1 'fi'l 3 ■ fí . ¡ i i i : , :](;! ¡iX ÍMl !;¡i: teée@ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursday, April 28, 1932 MAN «APEïïfTOWM ¿/RUBYM .AYßK : ' '' ì'ti 'V i¡j' aiì • Eighth InstalmentDiana, in love with a niarrlcfl man, Ccnnts Woterman, lias a nervous collapse as a rcstilt o( the Kay life of London society. Her hunt. Mrs. Gladwyn, takes her lo a doctor, who orders her to the country for a rest. Dr. Katlilione has a country home nearby. Uentds calls at the cottase, then goes awnj for a long trip. He writes from America that lie is there wilh Linda, his "'ife. Ili.nna find.« herself becoming more and more interested in Dr*. Katb- Imne, and cincstions her nnrse. Miss StarlinR, about him. She jlso qiie"tioiis Junas, a farm boy of the nelKbborhood, ahont a woman wlio lives in Ur. Katbbone’s bouse. Her name is Kosalle; Then Diana nuc's Rosalie in_ the ■ woods; she nets stranpeK :.iid leaves Diana jtnztled. ' , , ,Soon after the mectini; in the woods with Bosalie, Dr. Itatbbone calls nijain ot Diana’s cottat'C. N O W G O O N V / r - m T I I E S T O K Y "On the cotitrai'y, I am quite sure tliot you will npver foi'Kei and 'that yo'.'. will oftcii think about it, aiul perhaps sometimes when you begin 1(1 feci tired atid bored tn (leath with on eternal round of so-called 'gaiety' you will conic back—even if only out of curiosity—and spend a couple of days with Miss Starling,” She made a little grimace, ‘‘She might not want me." “I am sure she will. Miss Stat- 3ine has a affection for you, ■thduKh you may not believe it," “That’s a change,” Diana said ¡Barcastically, "for someone to have m great, aficction for me,”They were at the cottage gate now. She led the way into the cot tage,Jenny met them in the narrow Itall,“There’s a felegram for you, miss, to the table in the parlour."“Thank you," Diana threw her haï down onto a . tiiair and went into the sitting room. The yellow envelope lay on the pol- idied table, and she took it up, tearini itooen the flap witli nervous fingpraJ '■ ■ "Both Eailing AquUania tenth, I/)ve. Dknnis," Hatiibone had fotlowed her into the Ifoom and saw the cable In her 'hand. "Not bad news, I hope?" lie asked. Diana laughed a little uncertainly. • *Wo, very good news," she said. •That's, splendid,” Diana folded the message across Knd across, keeping It In her hand, To- iBorrow was the tenth: in a wedc’s tim Dtoois would be home, away and leave me, I suppose it will be the s!ime all my life, I was a fool to think you were any diderent from the rest. When you went to Paris you promised to come and see me directly you got back, , , , You never came— you never would have come if I hadn’t tnet you in the woods tliis morning,,, , T don’t know why you’ve come now, I stayed mil rairposely because I tUoiiglit you sbmilcln’t iiaye to see me against your will. You don’t think I want to see you if .vou don’t want to see me, do you ?” Neither of them was aware that the moment was not without its humorous try. It would be fun lo get into an evening frock once more and dance ai the Savoy or Giro’s; fun to drive home in the early hours of the morning through brilliantly lit and almost de- .<icrtcd streets: London was a wonder city at night. Did Rathbone ever take Rosalie Soinetbing-ur-otlier to London? Or was it his idea of happiness always to keep her down in the country and walk hand in hand with her through lanes and woods?Diana bad not seen cither of them for more than a week, and she sus pected that they were deliberately keep- "Whcn everybody saysi that I have a woman living in ray house—is that what, you want to say?” from her Ratlil)oiic" The cablegram slipped fingers to the floor, and ' etomied and rec.oveved il, “I suppose he is on his way home,” , lie said (iui?tly. She looked up, a hard light in her «¡ycT , i'Ves, on the AquUania."■ ■ ! ■"Anti so it will really be good-bye?" The colour rose quickly m her face iiu;d died down again, I ' “I don’t know . . . there’s nothing «eftled... anyway, I don't see why you should be interested." , ^"I am interested becfluse I like you well 'enough to want you to be happy,” Rathbone answered, “And because ■there is such a conviction in my mind tliat you are making a terrible mis- take.’^ side. Ho looked so much older than she, and their relationship had been almost one of formality, she a sick child, not knowing what slie wanted of life—perhaps wanting nothing—and he a.world-weary man who had merely done his duty by healing her against her wish or desire. Diana went on, her voice raised a little: "Well, why don’t you go,? I don’t want you to stay. As yoU' say. you’ve done everything I can possibly wish you to do for me—you've done what your Job is—more tlian y.ou are paid to I flUpjKJSC,'* He lot the childlsli iniult! pass, and she broke off for an instant, biting Ing to the other side of tlic village. She sighed and made a little grim ace. Vvell, lei: them . . . Rathbone must be missing her. just; a little, seeing that she missed him so terribly. . . . “Be happy.” That was the last thing he had said to her, and sincc then she had been inore miserable than ever in her life before. The Creature came out of the house "I'll drive you to the station,” Diana said quickly. It would be something to -something to help pass the time. 'Don’t dt^lve too quickly, then,” Miss I on again: "Why didn’t you let [ didn’t want to get well. 'The colour rose again swiftly to the ery roots of her hair.“Well, you should know,'frery roots of her hai she said<lefiantly. Kathbone was silent for a moment; tlicn he said in rather an expressionless voicc:“Two blacks do not make a white, Diana.” "I know that, but all the same—it’s iather—cheap, isn’t it?—to preach to me when everyone says that you—that you——"She stammcied and broke off, and Katbhone took up the words for her. "VViien everyone says that I have-a •wo.nwn living in my house—is that •w.hal you want lo say?” She stared at him v/ith eyes that were pathctic in spite of their almost in.salent defiance, but'before she could , speak he said in a voice of steel: “It is indeed time you and I said Bood-bye, Diana,” “What do you mean?”“Only that as I have done all I can ido for you—all that I am sure you wish jne to do for you, there will be no need ior me to see you any more,” She caught her breath, “You mean , . never?" “ Never is a long day. It is quite possible that we may run across one another sometimes; the world is not such a big place. Anyway, I wish you all the happiness you can wish your- ielf," “But you don't think I deserve it, or that I shall get it?” she burst out . passionately. “Ai:d you don’t care, either, in spite of what you said when I was ill. You treat me like an ordi- jiary patient now you think I’m well again. You promised to te.nch me to skate, but you've never said another ■word aliout it."“i'il’t there someone else belter qualified for tlinf privilege tlnin I am?’’ Sh'? i.^iiorcd liinj. Site Went un wiili a hr':.-.tii!'.;s5 rush."Von r.air' von were tny friend, and now yni.i ralm'y say to .votirself, ‘Thank Cu'l thore’ll be n'l need for mo lo see her ii'^nin' . . . ‘G(U;(l-l)ye and i;ood rid- ’ tl'p.t's w!!”' voi! rcr.lly mean, .iiv,- i\^s M'lint li.^ippcns lo me \ylien ■ dngrol, to rush mo die? I _ I’m no good to anyone—there’s no place In the world where I seem to be really wanted."And then, as if suddenly realizii how. far she had lost her self-control she hid her face in her hands. Rathbone walked over to the window. standing with his back to her, os he said:"You seem very determined to rake up all my sins of omission, but don’t you think you are a little to blame too? if you had had any—any real rcgm'd for me, would you have gone prying into my private life—hoping to dis cover some wretched secret which you could triumphantly broadcast ¡imong your friends wh«n you got back to town? If that is your idea of friend ship, it ,Is not mine,” And then for some moments neither of them spoke, till at last Rathbone turned apam, "Forgive me for that, Diana, I have no earthly right to talk to you like this. It's absurd for me to be angry with you—or with anyone. My life is as I have made it; yours will be .as you make it; so try and build it out of something solid that will stand fine ly through the bad days as well as tlie good, Good-liye."_ She felt him come close to her, ielt his hand for a moment on her shoulder, heard him say again, “Good-bye, , . . Be happy,” And then he was gone, CHAPTER XIII During the iie.xt week quite a lot happened. In the first place Diana's car ar rived, and there was the renewed excitement of driving it once more; driving it at terrific speed with the Creature silent and terrified beside her, “You’ll break your neck," .she gasped once, and Diana laughed recklessly, "That 'vould save a lot of trouble,” she said (lippantly: ^ Then a sccond cable came from Dennis Waterman to say th.at his de parture from America had been tm- avoidably postponed for another fort- ijight, “Linda, of course," Diana told her self, but she did not care much; noth ing seemed of great moment just then'. Miss Starling was going up to Lon don that evening to a lecture on some thing or other. She had told Diana all about it, but the girl had only listened balf-lieartedi.v, wondering why people •should tronblo t'o waste a railway fare on anything so dull. She'had offered to drive the Crea ture up to to^vn in the car lint her refusal had been f|uick and ilecidcd.''No, tbrmk you ; besides, I shall Iiave tn conic bai'k by train."v'O it iTu-rdtl nil eveiunii aloTie.Di.-inn k-.'MK'd on tlio gale and de- igh. little countiy pufTintf turned 1 re.illy like anybody—they alway.4 .go cided that after all she hated tlie ci OAK GlîOVE NEWS Jlr,I woek witJi her inirents, ■Im i's, G. C. Ci-avun, his 7Cth I SFr.s, Bottie Loonurcl spent a family iew duy.s tho past week with .Air, and Mr,^, Cecil Lconiird, Ml', and Ml'S, A, II, Anjiell and n Tr 1 «I'ildrcn wero the Sunday ovon-Ti.n, ot Smitii (ii-ovii, Mr, and ¡„j, ,ruc,sl,M of Mr, and .Mr.s, H, L, Mr, C. Sain celebrated liii'thdny .Siinday, with a dinner. Those present wore: Mr, .and Mr,s, Albert Sain and child- Мгн, W, A, Sain and children, Mr, .and Ml',*!, Calvin Bow'los and little daU.iihter, Laura Gii;y, 5Ir, and iMock.svillo wei jilriì, iuOiidy ^Cliaiiiii, ùL ville, We (ili wi.^li Mr. Sain muro .siicii occas.ions, Mra, Baxtor Grift'in, o^f Sali.s- bury, spent a few day.s here la.st William.4, ■ Uev, .1, Ü, Banks niul family, of and I Buck Whitaker, i Connie Lon.ii spent several day.s jthe past week with 'hi.s uncle, Mr, Will Myer.s at the Reynold.s’Farm, Mr, and Mr,s, U, I„ Williama and children spent Sunday al'toi'- noon with Mr,'j, 'Whitiikor’ii nioth- or, Mrs, gallic Smith, of Smith Cm VC, M r . a n d I \ I r s , C , C , C r a v e n r o t h o S u n d a y d i n - s p e n t S u n d a v w i t h t l i o i v r l - - i u ' ' h + - M < i c K . s - i n c r K u e s t , o f M r . s , C , W , . M o p l c r c ! r , M r s . W . ’b , H o r n a t ’ S n m h m a n y ; a n d f a m i l y , G r o v o , I i V t j ' , a n d M r . s , R o g e t ' M e C l a m - ! M r , a n d M r s . R o y W i l l i a m s I ' o c h i i n d l i t t l e d a u g h t e r , C l a r a , s p e n t S u n d a y i n W i ' n . s t o ' i - S a l e m s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h M r , a n d M r . s , w i t h r e l a t i v e s . FIRST STEPS IN DAVIE COUNTY HISTORY | ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE (Continued from pivge 2) Having qualified as adminis tratrix of Albert B. Peacock, de ceased, late of Davie County,opon court, according to law, bV Carolina, this is to notify the oaths of Jacob Booe and Jacob persons having claims against.Qfitn aii'.yfvihinir Witnesses, *-i-- i* i-i. _ -i_____i j...Sain, subscribing whereupon L, R, Rose qualified as executor and received letters testamentary. Ordered that the will be recorded. Ordered by the Court that A. G. Carter, Daniel Click 'and Nelson Travillion act jas commissioners to divide the negroes belonging to the lieirs of • George Booe, agreebly to the will igyg. of the said deceased. William ‘ Booe appointed guardian of Mar- itin Booe, Mary Booe, William Booe, CiiBiitiiidrtt Booo, James !Boo‘> and George Booe, orphans of Phillip Booe, dec,, entered into bond in $4000 with Radford Fos ter and James Latham, 'flie la.st and testament of David Call North 3.12 :chnins to the .ibegin- ■Jiing, containing 1,36 acreB. 'more or less. Sec deed recorded iii book 21 page 134 in tlie ofllce of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, N. C., for greater cerliainty. Said land is being sold for parti- the estate of the said deceased to tion and bidding will start' at exhibit them to the undersigned at her office, 405 Farmers Na tional Bank Bldg., Winston-Sal em, North Carolina on or befoire the 15th day i5f April, 1933, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This the 12th day of April, MRS. ROSA REICH Admrx. of Albert В. Peacock, deceased. 4 14 Gt. $276.10. This April 13, 1932. E. L. GAITHER 4 21 2t. .Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE—CHANGE IN POLLING PLACES Notice is hereby given that the re- cincts in Davie County, N. C., will ancl lesiameni; UI i.uvu. . . . was recorded at this term, tho.\, , ^___ .witnesses being John PhiIl![)S and Andrew Sheets, and John Sl;'^ ,was executor. [named below have been changed as indicated; said chttngea being Under and by virtue of the power.s contained in a certain deed of trust e.xecuted by Chester Carter and wife Jessie Carter to B. 0. Morri.s, Trustee, dated Aug ust ICth, 1927, ail'd duly record- led in Book 21, page 59, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. ' Default having been made in the payment and principal and in terest on same, the underalgned will sell publicly to the highest bidder, for cash nt the Court At the Superior Court held on by the inadequacy of Davie County in October 15th, 1838 the pre.siding f .... I Judge was Hon, Thomas Settle, Many years later, in 1876, Judge Settle f.nd Zebulon.B, Vance, who were contesting for the govern orship of North Carolina, staged a joint debate in Mocksville; I which is remembered by many of our citizens. I The Grand Jurors for October teym, 1838, w’ore 1. Nathan Chaf- ifin, appointed foreman, 2. Adam Sanders, 3. Nathan Stanley, 4. George Howard, 5. Jacob Cornat zer, 6. James White, 7. Samuel Garwood, 8. Ahira Clifford, 9. I Jacob Sain, 10. William Brock, ill. Bli,|ah SmalUvood, 12. Joseph , Clifford, 13. .William Wyatt, 14. to I Mocksville, N. C,, at 12 o'clock noon on the IGth day of Ma.v, 1932„ the following described property situate in the town of Mocksville, N. C., and known as T,n 1. /-I the Chester Carter home place, From Communi y Bldg. to Con- sohdated School i^ldg. ^ Mocksville adjoining land., ofThis the 16th day of April, r.vn^i tofore designated, COOLEEaiEE From Old School Bldg. ” ¡Consolidated School Bldg. , EAST SHADY GROVE 1932. DAVIE CO. BOARiD OF ELECTIONS By W. A. Roberts, Chairman 3 21 3t. NOTICE Starling said nervously. She sst ■with one hand tightly hoM-"’ ^ in^ the door handle during tlie sliori drive, and Diana was highly amused. Diana stood on the little platform till the train went slowly Londonwards, tlien she di^irltcdly away. 'I'he evening lay before her, loag and lonely. And the thought came to her: "If Donald were only here."Funny she shodid think of Rathbono by his Christian name: i)trj could not remember that she liad ever done to before. Well, he had more than onca called her Diana. “If Donald were here . .'Why not? . . . She felt her pulse# jerking with strange excitemcnt. Whjr not drive over anti see him? Diana caught up a woollen jersqr from the coat rack and slipped it over her silk frock before she stole softly; out nnd through the garden. The big gates of Rathbonc's grounds were shut, and she had to stop and get out in order to open one of them. Diana went up to tbe big front door.It was open, and beyond she caught an attractive glimpse of a wide hall and some bits of,old furniture and shining brass, ^ I So this was where Riithbone lived, Diana stepped onto the inside mat and knocked with her knuckles on thu door panel. Was ever.vbody dead or asleep? Siic knocked again and was conscious of a light ■movement in, the dimly lit hall. Somebody at last I She took another step forward ready to speak, and at the same moment Nero, the big .A.lsa- tian, catpe running down the stairs, and then, after tbe barest hesit.ation, ho moved slowly towards her, walking on tiptoe, Diana ?poke his n.ime at once, confident that he would recognise her. “Nero—good old boy , , and she took another step towards him. She .s!iw him hesit.ate; saw his gleaming eyes through the dim light, and then suddenly and utterly without warning.he sprang. Like n p,anther he was upon her, his solid weight bearing her to the ground before she could cry out or leap aside. "Nero I" She could feel his hot breath on her face, and she put up both arms wildly m a vain eOort to shield herself before she felt tbe agony of his great teeth tearing into her soft flesh. For a moment it was just a lurid nightmare of p.-jin ,nnd pandemoninm: tbe saxMge snrirling of the dog, her own frantic and unavailing efforts to hoat liiin oit, and his bnt heavy body cnisli- ing her down, before her fe.ir .ind agony rose above it ,ill In rt wild so'c.mi nf. hlind terror, calling frantic,illy on Rntbbniic’s name: "D o n ald , Donald!" ^ Contisitued N ext W eek In obedience to an order of W. B, Allen, clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, the under- .fes.st. Rivers, In. Samuel Foster, eomrnissioner appoiiitud 16. Samuel ’I’aylor, 17. Tennyson Cheshire, 18. John Smith, sen. n ' ^ ui.,.,... |William Jarvis, one of the offic ers of court sworn to attend the Grand Jury. The last court tor Davie coun ty in 1838 was the November iterm of Pleas and Quarter Ses sions held on the fourth Monday in November in the Methodist lie auction to the highest bidder I for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, 'Davie county, N. C., on Monday, May 2nd, 1932, that lot or tract of land in the town of Mocksville, Davie coun t.v, N. C„ adjoining the lands of Horn-Johnstone mill lot and others, and bounded as follows: church, the court-house not yet ¡Viz; beginning at a stone in tho being completed. The Justice.^ present were: Enocli BrocK, A. G'. Carter and William Hawkins. Some of the extracts from the records of this term are the^e: "John Smith appointed guardian of Thomas Penry, Sarah Eliza jPenry and Boone Penry, orphans 1 ot Boone Penry, dec.,. entered jinto bond with William B. Will- •pon' and John Maxwell in $200. Ordered by the Court that Sbene- |Zer Garwood act as overseer of ithe road fi^om the Fork Meeting ¡House to Roberson’s bridge on iDutcliman's Creek with tho usual hands. A, G, Carter, Daniel Click and N, Travillion made their re port as commissioners of the di vision of tho negroes of George Booe, dec., five divisions; Mary Jones, Phillip Booe’s heirs, John IBooe’S' heirs, Daniel Booe, and Elizabeth March, Robert N, Craige and Burton Craige, execu tors of the last will nnd testament of A. E. Foster, filed Inventory of Sales of doccasod’s property,, made Feb. 1838. Nineteen deeds I were recorded at this term o f. court. Court closed on Dee, 1st,, i 1838. Justipes present; James F. Martin, Drury Peebles and Lem* uel Bingham, Esquires. Ordered by the Court that Wm. F. Kelly, Drury Peebles and Radford’ Fos ter act as commissioners to let the building or repairing of the bridge across Dutchman’s Creek at Foster's Mills and report to the next term of court. (The next article will take up the records of 1839.) Caught, line of Horn-Johnstone mill lot and running West with their line 1.38 chains to tho railroad right of way: thenco South 20* West with said right of way 6,50 chains to a vstone on North side of road or street; thence East with said Iroad 3,08 chains to a stone; thence North 3 chains to a stone Peler Hiuidley corner; thence East ono chain to a stone; thence Geo, Humphrey, Israel Clement and others, beginning at a stone Geo, Humphrey’s old corner and running North 47 dog. East 1.66 C'hs. to a stone in M.' March’s line Thence North 23 dog. East 3,00 chs, to a stone Israel Clement’s line; thence North 58 deg. West with Clements line 1.'96 chs. to a stone; Israel Clements corner; thence direct to the beginnin.!i, containing one half acrc more or less. I ’his 21st day of April, 1932. B. 0. MORRIS 4 21 4t. Trustee * ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney at Law * » MOCKSVILLE, ,N. C. * * Practice in Ci.vil and Ci'imi- * * n.il Courta. Title Rxamina- '* * tins given prompt attention. * USE COOK’S C . C . C . Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Tuolhache. In success ful use over 36 years. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One. Ambulance Embalmers Main St., Next to Methodiat Church Day Phono 4811 Night Phone 4803 or 164 I Mr. Bounder—’But, dear. I’m late because I’ve had my nose to the grindstone all day. Mrs. Bounder—Well, you’d bet ter get a grindstone that doesn’t get rouge, lipstick and powder all over you. ' SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST 4 \ •First in the Farm Homes of the South Subscription Price—3 years for ?1.00 Sample copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN, Qirl’s Strength Seemed To Give Out; Back Ached “My mother gave mo Cardul he- cause my health was poor,” •n'rltea Mrs. Llzzlo NowBomo, of AugiiBta, Gu. "I waa a palo and sickly girl, suffering with backache. My strength soemod to givo out. "Mother had taken Cardul hor- solf and had beon so greatly hene- fltBd by it that' she thought of It as tho Vory medicine tor me. It brouglit me right out, and aftor I hnd taken it awliilo I felt fine,” la a puroly vob'o- tnbli> meOfclnft ; a tilta b lo fo r womon of (til fltroniçthcnlnK’, luirmlcá«. Sold at tlrutr atore.s. гноя T H [ M O R R IS tn CO, “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The Little Busy Store- Still busy regardless of Old Man Depression 's.;- Everything for the School Closing Lovely Siaks 6 9 c ■ Beautiful Dresses $4.98 Beautiful. Mesh Materia! 25c 35c 49c C o m e t o see u s — S e e w h a t y o u r d o lla r w ill do-—I t lo o k s lik e a n a u t o m o b ile w h e e l. The Morrisett Co. Thur.gday, April 28, 1932 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MÍOCKS^aLLE. N. С Page 7 , i Summer Range House New Poultry Idea A summer range house costing only $10 to $15 to build and easi ly constructed at home may be lised from April 1 to November 1 in cutting the cost of rearing the new crop of poultry. “ Poultrymen of North Carolina are beginning ,a definite trend towards the use of battery brood- er,s in a large permaiiei^ brooder house,” says C. F. Parrish, poul try extension specialists at State College, “'rhis trend is due to more knpwledge about control and factors ALFALFA NOT EXPENSIVE WHEN RETURNS CONSIDERED The claim made by opponents of alfalfa growing in North Caro-- lina that the crop is too ex pensive in comparison^ with other legumes, is not boriie out by the facts when returns are considered. John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at State College, has been to the Pinehurst Farms in disease the Sandhills recently studying influencing the results secured liy Mr, Leo- cliii'k mortality. With this lower- niu'd Tufts, It costs Mr, Tufts <;d mortality among young birds, about lji3G an acre to put in .i the battery brooders quickly be- crop of alfalfa on his jioor sand hill land. But he mow» the cropcome overcroivded and so the summer range house fills a very dt-'tiiiite need. The chicks may bo pl.'tced in the house at t;ho time tiiey are fully feathered and do not need heat until the pullets are placed in the laying houses,” Mr,'Parrish says his office has plans for l)uildin(j‘ tho range house which he will be glad to send to anyone interested, Tho tor 'hay for . three years there- aft<!r and then pastures it for two more years, five in ¡ill, be fore he plows up the land and plants the improved soil in corn. His hay yields at tho rate of three ton« an acre or a total production of nine tons an acre for three years, Bir, Arey says the reason why house is light, making it easy to the claim is made that alfalfa move to new range. Two men can ciutnot be grown successfully in carry it about. The house also the Stato is becau.se folks have offers protection from storms and tried to'grow it on poor, acid soil .rains; .affords plenty of fresh air,without using ground limestone and shade during the hot months and otherwise preparing the land of summer and prevents largo .¡¡s it should be prepared. Few питЬогя of growing stock from failures ho finds, have occured ranging together. Each hou.40 will on a well drained, fertile soil accommodato about 125 pullets ^which has. boen properly limed. until they are placed in the laying This is true regardle.ss of the house,!, itype of soil or its location. Such a house ^also helps to ell-1 p^r instance Mr. Tufts is grow- mina 0 disease, Mr. Pjirr sh says. |j , acres of alfalfa on a white he birds are protected irom the , ¡„. hoppings by a wire screen and ,о^цсе a he eas.y shiit to new range keeps ,,.spectable black jack oak. The Z n i contaminated by ¡„ ' I? I if ’ but white sand to a depth of sev- 5 'T .ral feet wltli 1.0 clay anywhereMr, Parrish has used these , laiigc liousos on tho State College i ,, ,,,' i\lr, Tutts says his “Stabilization" wheat bought by the Federal Farm Board is being milled into tlcur for distribution by the Red Cross to feed the hungry. Poor Apple Crop Forecast For Season Late freezing weather this spring and heavy crops prodiTced for two years under unfavorable seasonal conditions has brought about a situation in the apple or chards of North Carolina that causes a poor crop to be forecast ed for this fall, IT, R, Niswonger, extension .horticulturist at State College, predicts a 25 percent crop. He GRAZE VELVET BEANS ' WITH BEEP CATTLE An economical way to winter or fatten beef cattle is to graze them on velvet beans planted in . jhas recently been working with poultry farm for the last two o r' *'V.' »l'l>'e grower^ in the Brushy tilI'ee years and believes that they alralta when , or Ninety Day Speckled. The bc'anwill fill a real need among the ‘^“n’l’ared with other legumes is. derson County area. One of the seed may be planted in the corn practical poultry growers of the costs there- mo.st ])roducHve orchards in when it is first planted or be- Statc. alter is smaller. It cosl.s him S ll Wilkes County, which has not tween the corn rows at tUo first --------_0.-------- |iin acre to put in a seediuj; of niissed a crop in 17 years, has ' cultivation. The latter plan al- .■)ai>-i\nLB SPEED Cr.AIftUJD 'cowpoas ami he gets only one ton .seatteriiig fruit buds, lows tho corn to make somo grow- FOR CAR BUILT IN FRANCE ¡an acre from thu seeding, lie The Limbertwig variety is one of'^h ahead of the boans anti'is there never top-dresses his alfalfa and the mo.st popular apples in the *’o''c not pulled down by the bean Paris, April,—M, Stepp, French after spending ?35 for limestone 'section and ahvayg blooms liea- to such a great extent la in ventor of .a racing motorcar and seeding, thero is no further ^ijy, yet many Limbertwig trees 'n the season, which ho claims Avill travel from e.xpense with tho crop so far as are showing not a single blossom The best method of using the 325 to 385 miles per. hour, hopes , tfrowing it is concerned and 'he this season. Mr. Niswonger attri- beang in cattle feeding Is to per- to take his machine to Daytona ¡gets nine tons of hay an acre the heavy yields for two «'it tne animals to graze the two 15each, I'^la,, to attempt^ to boat 'with two additional years of pas- the 253,97 miles per hour record turage. recently set by Sir Malcolm Campbell, British driver. The inventor siiiU' the car’s in itial tryout at Chatou was suc cessful. Powered by three aero engines of 800 horsepower each and plac- Mr. Arey says more dairymen should grow the crop.------^^------------------------------------ CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many i years coupled with the unfavor- crops. If the corn should be need- able growing conditions as the ^‘1 fo»' other purposes, it might reason for this condition. The be wise to snap some of the ears t.rees are iveakened, he says. prior to putting the beef animals In Henderson County, however, the extremely cold weather of late matiire beans are. gathered XI. _____ , .... late in winter to secure planting July, ivill fiiid them a welcome, addition to the family tiible in winter aiul iio may get some money from them whon cash is needed.---:---------4Я>- ' ......... '■ Took It Wronji \V«y* spring following the warm Lebru- ary seems to have caused the seed for another season. Sòme friends and neighbors for their ig also a shortage ed to form a motor turbine, the kindness during the illness and blossoms buds dup to same con- racer in bench tests developed death of our son and brother, djtions as exist 22,000 revolutions per minute for Dallas, Also for the for , ...... .. . . in the Brushy f*^sests that grazing beautiful area. However, the cold foHowing the first hard - - ................................... - ^ ¡weather caused heavy damage to be continued through engine to start it and set the'Mr, and Mrs, Burton Seats and the trees, Somo of the young trees winter. When the fields are’ Children. ' i h n v n . b e e n f r o z e n i n t h e t r u n k hogs may r ^4- I , *.1,^ to follow them and pick upabout two feet above the as should hours. The car has a smaller , floral designs. three large motors going. GOOD NEW S FOR Davie Farmers We are carrying a full line of Swift’s Red Steer Fertilizer Also a full line of Groceries and Feed Stuff Get Our Prices Before Buying And Save The Difference. WE SELL IT FOR LESS s . E. HAUSER & CO. M o c k s v ille , N . C . |have 'been frozen in v t á ground. On some of Uiese trees p vines and the bark may be peeled off by remain edible through- hand and others show ,a blacken- ^ ed sap wood as well as dark. , ^ weatherincr makes The Rome ,Beaut.vs appear to be t],e i,eart more palatable by soft- principally aftected. ening the pods. Old trees show some symptoms j[[._ Cjisg tells of instances of winter killing. They are slow where beef animals have gained in leafing out and the now leaves „g high as 200 pound.s each in 90 have a reddish green appearance, (ia.vg by grazing in this way, Thev Somo Grimes Golden trees 15 mny „ot have'the best finish, but years old have been killed. The shot hole borer is appear ing in somo orchards-where the tree trunks were apparently fro zen, Mr, Niswonger says. they do make good beef. WILDC.ATS DEFEAT BEARCATS The Blaine Wildcats took a full hitting contest over the Advance Í1-íü ‘S litti Л .ií y. ab l'I’ALIAN HOSPI'l’AL TRIES NEW TESTS FOR CANCER Bearcats, Saturday, on the lat- -------^ “ ter’s lot by the score, 13 to 8. Rome, April.—Intramuscular -Advance scored four runs in the injections of a vegetable com- ««cond inning, but the Maine pound are being used in cancer t^am came back in the fourt)h to experiments in the Pplyclinic the count. It was anybody’s Hospital in.-Rome. ball game until the ninth inning. The injections have been sue- Wildcats put the game cBHsful in reducing tumorg in u scoring lliree runs, J. number of cases, it is renorted./^',’“ ^“^"''' hitting tor the The compound has been .Jevised ,'vhile A. Hartman did the by Signora Elena Maz,4antini- stick wor,k for the lo.4ors. Rosso of Rome. She has spent Score by innings; many year,ч In bio-ehomical re- Maine ООО 420 313 18 aearch, | Advanco 040 211 ООО 8 Good Proj;rcaa “May I ask lv)w old you are?” | vsaid the vacationist to the old villager. “I be just a hundred.” “Really-/ Well, I doubt if you'll see another 'hundred." “Well, I don’t know so much a,bout that, I bo sirongor now than ■'vhen I started on the first hundred."—^^Ohio Motorist. The now bridegroom gave the porter a dollar not to toll an.vone they were on their honeymoon. At breakfast ■ the next morning everyone stared. “Didn’t I tell you not to tell anj/ono wo were married?" "Yas, sah," replied the porter, “an". I told ’em you wasn't married.” Trade with the merchants that advertise—in tho Enterprise. B A Y E R A S P I R I N is always SAFE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Headaches ColdsSore I'hroat Rheumatism Neuritis Neuralgia Lumbago Toothacho Genuine Bayer Aspirin, the Wad doctors proscribe anil millions oi users have proven sato tor moro than thirty years, can easily be identified by the name Uaypj and the word genuine. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and sure; alwaysДЬЬ uajno. it пая. • ' the unqualified endorsement oi • ptiy^ieians and druggiste every.: where, it doesn’t depress the heart. No harmful after-effecb» ioUowibuse. Bayer Aspirin is the uai-,ci3s! antidote lor pains of oil idu.ds. Grow More Capons As Farm Sideline; -------------------^ ^ ■ ' ' ' --------' ' ' ; DAHLIAS ADD BEAüTií I Nothing is more-appetizing da TO ANY FARM HOME the family table than a well -------— grown and finished capon; nnd A spil that will iiroduee good they may be sold readily on -local vegetables will grow dahlias and markets. Cooperativo shipmé'nta:' no more beautiful spot can be had by a group of growers m'ay ' bft -i about any home than a dahlia made to excellent advantage | garden. Locate it in a sunny spot pecially around "the Easter holi- ^ with partial shade in the alter-, days whefl ■ cash on the farm is noon and protected from tho dry- Igenerally at a low ebb. ing winds of summer for best' Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the sliccess. , State College poultry, depa'riment,: I These,'in brief, are suggestions seds in capon productipn one o f'; made by .Robert Schmidt of tlie the. undeveloped industries' óf' horticultural'department at State poultry farming in this Statei lie';: College to those who Avish to have ' \ y i the early Chinese And Egyp- :’ some of these beailtiíui flowers tinns knew about this cíelightfuIV;- about tlie place this sciison. If meat and practicednaponizintr In ' the soil ig rich, no fertilizer treat- ancient days. The Grbeks and Ro-; jmont is needed when the clumps mans learned, the art and;gave '; are planted but if the soil is poor the indu.sti'y-to Europe whore tho jand run down, it may be Wise to jcciip.uTfntion of caiioii meitt' la turn a liberal application of well- generally follpwqd. , rotted stable manure. Whatever' The surplus cockerels on ' ai the treatment at planting tlmo,'farm may,be used 'for this pur- when the dahlia plants get about-pose. However, only well d^velon- ' 15 inches high, top-dress them ^d birds should be used, If vIk--;: with a good potato fertilizer but orous, robust, worm-free birds av» ; do not lot the fertilizer come olos- usad, they may be grdwn out into; or than about G inches from tho heavy capons that, bring good prices. Never tise a lechorn fq r, In dividing dahlias for planting, this purpose, he adviatis but keep in mind, he says, that the such breeds as the. Rocks, Brn-, eyea are found on the base of the hmas, Orpíiingtons, Cornish, Wy- stem or crown and not on tho andottes or Jersey Black Giants, roots themselves. A root w.ithout Timing tho eaponizing’ opora- an eye is worthless. On the other tion is noccssary. The best mar- hand one good root with one eye kets exist about Easter and this is all that is necessary for a avoids putting the capons into ' strong plant. The medium-aiEod competition with turkey at'I'hank- - roots are better than the large sglvlng and Christmas, To have ■ ones. , birds ready for tho Éa.ster mar- Blr, Schmidt i;^ocommonds plant- ket, canonize them about July '1 ing dahlias from April 1 to late to 15. This Aylil give them time to- coriii A (louuie purpose of im- June in the vicinity of Raleigh, develop large frarnos and to gO’ proving the soil and fattening the 'I’he best averaue time is- from throinrh the , intensivo feodinfir-'i animals is thus served. , May 1-td May 15. Early plant- period which finisliP« such a-bird L. I. Case, beef cattle expert at ings will givo blooms from July in from 10 tn 14 days. State College, recommends the ,until frost. Dahlla.s,' ho aays, Mr. iDoar.styno boHevos thoro is liiindrod Day Speckled as the should bo planted G incho.s dcQii' no sound reason wliy tapon pro- best variety for tiiis purpose, in siindy 5 10H 3 and not over 4 to duction should not become a m.-i- Thig bean ig also known in some 5 inche.s deep in heavy soils, Space jori.farm industry in this Stato. localities as tho Early Speckled the hills throe feet apart in rows 1,0 man who avIU caponl/o a few [from 3Va to 4 feet apart. If sev- birds in Ai'iril, Bíáy, Juno and oral sprouts como up, thin them out to ono. It is also necessary to stake the plants so that thoy may not bo injured by hard rains and’ wind storms. Whon the plants get about 12 to 15 inches tall tie them to tho stakes and make later tyings ,as the plants grow taller.---•— ^— •----------I ' I in Ш Tllin > г ■ ( ! M' Mi'm 'f î f n l lÌ sil Î ^ V■ 'ats u;;i . ЧЛil , f I 'Ilí'í’í I I' Aspirin is the trado-шагк of Bayer manufacture 0Í mouoaceticaeidestsi / of saiicylicacid.,fell д а в MOCKSVaUiE е у р г е п рш зе, м оокд тзм д .. N. с. ■íhuradny,, April 28,. 19Й2 By Dr. wniinm J. SßholGS sky told me, "that them darned JOSEPH IIBWES MEMORML scoundrels kept gettlni? whisky —from me for about two weeks VVhen thé monument of Joseph before I found out that the lady Howes, signer of the Declaration had died while I was in New of Independence, is unveiled ' at York If I hfldn’t accidentally Edenton, North Carollnn, on April found but about it, there’s no 28, it will be one of the outstand- teiling how long they would havo \ng lejitures of tlie George Waah- kent it un. A sorry trick, I calls ington Bicentennial Celebration Kept it up. A SOI y I. , ^ ’ ________; entire country. The memorial, _ ---------' Riit iust the same, he laughed erectori by Congressional appro- Water is still the best beyei-- W i i r a W it Ih i e telling priation, will overlook beautlfui ap- It is not only tr.e best, it is heartily about wniie s Edenton Buy from the/foot of the the one nccossary beverage. No- J,--- ---11------— thing can take its place. This you re member that water comprises a- THE BEST DRINK GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRI GERATOR GIVES SERVICE famous courthouse ^green. An elaborate program for the ' dedication has been planned by the committee' in charge.t],^ bout two-thirds of the composl- A four-yodr service plan, pro- -United States George Washing- ‘^'on of the body, tecting tho new purchaser of a ton Bicentennial Commission has As a_ necessity of life,, water IGuneriil Electric refrigerator a- been advised, and men of national I'anlis in importance with air, 'gainst all aorvicG costa on the rc- repute will participate as spealc- food «nd sleep. It is necnssary ifrigci'ating mechanism for four <>r,s for the occasion. loV the cai’i'yiirir on of ^ -almoat iyears, waa announced today by P. The principal speaker will i,e/^vory function of the body. ’IHiu ÍB. Zimmerman, general manager Chcrlc.q iirrancis Adams, Secretary reactions occurring of the company’s refrigeration of the Navy. Mo will be introdUc- ''Vitliin tho cells take place in a dr,.: rfment. ' . ed by Joseplius Daniels of Ila- medium oi water. It is tho me- ! inauguration of the plan whs loigh, North Cnrolina, war,time which waste is elimin. accompanied by the launching of Secretary-of tho Navy in tresi- ated thiough. the kidneys .uul a Hpcciiil.nation-wide ff500,000 ad- dent VVilaon’g cabinet. -■ ’''I'; f ‘ an important ron- VL. using and sales promotion Congressman Sol Bloom of New ^ .campaign, according to L. W. York, associate director of the ,, ., 4-i ' Driscoll, president of tho L.' W. United States George'Washington f/p ia ira rirn S a n ^ ^ ^iDriscoll, Inc., distributora in the Bicentennial Commission, will re- „f u , u, iNorth Carolina territory for the spond to the'address of welcome¡product. This campaign is in ad- by J. L., Hi¡ri(ins, mayor of Eden- course, everyone drinks wa- dition to the'huge advertising, pro ton. The presentation of the mo- ^nt many people 'gram scheduled for the year. nument wlll be made by Briga- ^ “O do not drmk enough of it. "During the, past four'years, die,- General;, Louis H. Bash, As- There may be some people wha I the public has invested more than slstant Quartermaster, General of woÍk i-hl ,?300,000,000 in General Electric the United States Army; it will ^ Vrcirigeraors "Zimmerman’s an- '’o accepted by Governor 0. Max diinking too much watei. But leiiigei.iois, /^immc.inians an ^ there aro probably not very many nouncement read, "and the In '^ho damage thoLelvcs, in thisstanding performance record The introductory remaiks to which our ijroduct has establish- the celebration will be made by, c- r<i a n ed in well over' a millfon and a Judge Francis D. Winston, chair- I.lasses A Uay quarter kitclicng has resulted in niaii of llie North Carolina Goorge seems to be the generally, ac- I our inaugurating the four-year Washington Bicentennial Commis eepted opinion that one should service plan. ■ sion. Congressman Lindsay Car- drink at least si.'C glasses of wa- "Gonoral Efectric research la- te/Warren will preside as master tor a day Water may be taken boratoia^ scientists and engineera of ceremonies.freely between meals. A reason- Question: “What is added to whipped, cream to make it stay iirhi like other icing when added to top of cake’?’’ Answer: There are two addi tions which can be added to whip- .1 cup of milk. 2 cups of flour. ' I 2 tablespoons of baking powder. Little salt.' Frosting; Butter, brown sugar, and little cinnamon, i, . , ' JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER —By— CARL GOERCH . ' This same man, David Lesof- ____^ ..............^ Method; Mix brown sugar and sity, bf Belliavun, about whom I ence of over four years of actual •n,.ri r.vpnm fn makp firm A — s^’oi'tening. Add milk, flour, salt wrote last week, camo into my t ¡old .servioe, Generaland.baking powder, Mix well and'.oince a day or two ago ..... labored for a decade and a half A pageant harking back to Ro- before the refrigerator was per- volutionary War Days will be the ^ppls if it is not used as a sub- fected and placed on the marlcet. feature for. the afternoon. Actors stitutc for the proper chewing of As a res it S-per^^^^^^ and actresses will be garbed In f«od’ Food should never be wnsh- homes of ,u.:ei.r,“G ::::;:rE lectri authentic Colonial costumes. :;V l''r t .r * " U iX ''^ w a l ovTecf offered two additional years’ , Edenton ia now making arrange stomach and retard guarnntee beyond the standard ments to P'ay host to the thou- ,jjZj,tion its refri- «ands of visitors from all over the ‘ Fattening Some people , fear that water will niake them fat. As important one-year warranty upon its ____ gqrator. Now, after 20 year« of country who are expected to at- research, including tho expcri- tend the ceremonies ^ riie dedication ot this menior- .,g water ia, it contains nothing Electric i^'l to .Joseph Hewes cornea at a that is capable of mniHri.r ini- 4‘^t .Jjii iii It: t '.l I' ,й>'ьч№.!1'.rïu'ïfvr ay or two ago to cen- offor,s a service contrafct protect- most appropriate time and is fit- when takor'inTo ^a'tem Just ■ iu«fi,n,i Mv. iir.nl wiiiin nf P”“*' into shallow bread pan. Dol j sure me severely in connection ing each buyer against all service tingly asfociated with tho Bicen- certain that the water' vou v .S S f f Arfd plentifully with butter and with that story about the fur bu- and repair charges on the Moni- tennial Celebration of George cldniri; pui-e an,veiy stiff. ^ Add gradually to sugar and ,siness. After the censuring had tor iTo»; moshanism fm- Himn n,i. Washinirton’a birth. Howes rcnn- ______^cieam which, has been whipped ei„„amon. ' ' > ,h„nn nvnnm.h■very, stiff until rigJit copsistency ^ , ___ is reached., , • • ,■ , Method OB): Cover.a little :ge-, latliv with cold watei'. Add,Dcant, „ cup of boiling watGi’. Stir well; “ When this starts to thicken, mix ■with whipped croaiii. This is wjiiit some bakers put In their cream iijling for crea!m puffs. , Lemon Different than Pie ,, . , ;..........jjv..-, v/.i „„c — , , . ■ urinii Is pure and win not uc tneing had tor dop ineshanism for three ad- Washington’s birth, Hewea renci- means of introducing diaeaso ' .been properly attended to, we sat ditional years beyond the stand- erod conspicuous service to hia gomis into the system. Then be and chatted about thia and that ard„one-year warranty.” country during tho Revolutionary g„re to drink enough of it It is |-moBtly,tliat-and it was while • To better picture what the new «nd was known as n friend ihe oi^ly real th'rst afttisficr. - ’»ri w n iiilliin c y fV ifif nf-» {f\\r\ m n ___ ___ nT n o li ^cs J J q ( lie d in 1 7 T 9 — To Keep .Meat M«)ist If , ham or'corn boef aro cd to cool in water in which they are .for COOKING h in t s"' Lemon Sherbet (> lemons, juice of all, and grat ed rind of 3, ' I 1 orange, juice and grated rind. .1 'pint of hot water (2 cups), you ever tasted.'we yvere talking that he told me.p]„„ ^оапа, the announcemenl; .Hbout the stunt that l>r, Gibba pointud out that the average au- I’hUadelphia, his death being ITALIAN TOWN YIELDS 1 cup of sugar. “" ‘1 two or three othor friends tomobile is driven 60,000 miles ‘’¡‘‘eetly duo to overwork obca- ANCIENT HRONZE COINS' ,1 lemon (juice). - ’ ' . ‘‘t BoHuwen pulled off on which at 30 miles an hoiir would activities in Con-, -----1 _ Method: Separate eggs. Beat 1'**^ about three years ago. moan 2,000 operating hours. In a ' Tormoil, April—Two bronze egg yolka. Add sugar. Then put; -----~ T . ' . ®lnglo year, an automatic refri- , Kingston, New Jersey, coina of tlie city of Aiariiium, juice of 1 lemon in s a u c e p a n .^ "'as a certain lady in gerator mu.st operate more than Howe.s moved to Phiia- bearing the date of t'he Roman Boil well. Slowly add whites— Вещауеп who was seriously ill з.ооо houra, the announcement ^'elphia whore he acquired a com- year 537, Wore discovered near„.,.1 ,.,„..1 ...... ii,„ „„Ji..., i,.,.,., .. . fortabie fortune as a merchant, here on the farm of Francesco i'rigc'rator blo wout to Edtenton ,4ometimo be- Petti, will have to e(|uai the average t"'oen 17¡>(! and 17G3. Here ho wa^ The coina wee found in a jar boaten stiff. Then pour into bak- «“<1 ahout whom tho entire town continued, and in Tour years „ nnn, in wnin,. i„ whi,.h rh^v ed paatry aheil. You can hold out "'f.a groatiy coneernod. It was mochanism of file rei'riger .0 cool in watei in which they ' , iimf to dot while.she waa in this con'"*”'" ■ hoiied they wiil keep moiat 1^‘ul to le,a long lyhile. , ■ top ol pio aitiaticauy. , 'a trip to New York city t merchnndiso for hia store. Wh'ilo a,, . od an "odo of tho bost and moat trine a diiiOi’ he was B o n e , the lady died, but th ^ N o iÌr roli agreeable.men in thè world,” "the David clidn't bear about it. l ^ u S i S ' Ì m ^ d S r . S r S ^ « - “‘- ‘ »'- ‘»•of thè M J/ r'n !'0>'d*SonVcÌ '‘'“^"‘^^ a <l<.h),ti.te l'rI I»*- i*lnhiu jj fifiv /#!• riv/\ flir. + broken into "ílow quired of Dr. Gibba a day w two pint of sugar. Method: Mix juice, powdered Bugar and rind. Pour hot water •over mixture. Strain through chdosocloth and freeze. To Malee Frappe After freezing, add 1 pint cold ter, and bako 2 or 3 hours. луа1ег to .sherbet and yoii .have a delicious frappe. will How to Prepare Sweetbreads . Soak in lukewHvrn salted water for 2 lioiirs. Change water sev eral times during this period. Pour off water. Place: aweet- ondition ..... i.». tjiu uveratic ,, i* i . ♦. . , ...............ave on lifetime wear ol’ move than six au- , ni’vtiap'n.r tavorite with every- in an ancient tomb which was city to buy toniobjles. hody, and was :generally ropfard- uiicovcretl by woi'kmcn while dig- Baked Calves Hearts 4 hohrts. ' Stuffing. • loaf bread, pieces.. _ , Sc™ «”;« '“* SHliU-SHOCKET) VIS'fERAN, Method-Wash'hearts well; Ro- ^oor Mrs. Blank,” he murmur-. Philadelphia,—After an ,n,- , .. . . . move fibrous tissues. Fill with «once of eleven' years, Tobias J. taxation of the colonies, although ollicial annojincenmiit said to- dressinc Sait Roil in flour and .around . here and Burke, shellshocked World War Pi'ivate business day. eni Add ,S t Pepper'^,f,‘I ^ ^ p t veteran, is reunited with his fam- puffer considerably there--------------------- - nn.i H i,nn..« R.’ ■ Whisky for lier. Haven't ily to d a y -b u t 'he. still cannoi: rc- Lator hQ overcome his own ou got some that you could let'member vyho his is. objections .to separation f rom AP SOLDIERS DIE IN TRAIN WRECK om North Caro- , linn to tho Continental Congress, Tnltio, April.-:—Fmivtoen 'Japan- Howes at first opposed absolute eso soldier» won' killed and 50 indepi>ndenco. Ho nevertheless-Injured in the wreck of a troop strongly supported , tho policy ol dynamitod on the Chinese ab- ’'“onl'niiortal.ion to protest British Eaaterii niiiroad east of M,; rbin, frequently. 90fi OF EACH THOUSAND - IN ITALY ARE CATHOLIC Rome, April. Nino hundred.and ninety-six out of every thousand peo])lo in Italy are Catholic, ac- bmuls"in boiUug w a i^ Stonicifnv in In ir, Ro «„r,. the Central Institute of Sta- tio have, Dave’/”England and'signed the Declara- ---------- :: :: ' s o Ä S t V - " accord.'‘Sure!” was the^hearty rejoin- ь Г ь 'of Cli I ! ! ' ' the O L iiei WJlS tn e jlO artV rí>10in- ‘ 1 .. uiiL ü W illi liiu , w IMie d ., „f th. libo,,.! L .„ (.k ,, "Yo., «"■■■“."5»™ !" peo nia. just wait a minute and I’ll bring imm« np i,i„ the real head you a pint. I got some real good P aT ilc ÌB ^X h Nnr comntitteo ti; fit out and stuff,” ' North Philadel-sels; and, as chairman of ytriiiS' Beans Cooked with Cheese i' 1 quart- of string beans. 1 cup of grated cheese. :i/4 (.-up of cream. Seasoning, ; LilUo Duller. Motliod: Cut up Ijcana. Put in sauce pan and cover with boil ing water. IJoii ft minutes. Sjm- Tiuii’ .slowly for 2 iiuura. Drain. ■Pul in baiciiig dish. Season. Add He Avaa the real head of the arm ves- j ___________ , phia.-and was identified by all his mittee of marine, \vii° in'\'’ctiial In a few minutes he returned the long-sought man. fnct tlio first'executive head of with a bottlo. Doc thanked him of tho United States Navy, His bost , , , s e . r v i c e , w a s p e r h a p s a s a m e n i B e r f d o n ’ t r o m e n i ' b e r o l " ' , t h e s e c r e t c o m m i t t o e o n s u p - ' p l i e s f r o m . a b r o a d . H i s b u s i n e s s c l o s e l y a t h i s t ‘ ' a i n i i v g a n d a b i l i t y a n d h i « e x - ' m o t h e r , w h o w a s “ s « h ' P o ^ y n o r s t o o d h i m ■ J v w ^ ' i r o n e x t " w i i i r ' l ' f h e a l t h o f M r . L e s o f s l f y , O f e o u r s e , a e r i o u s l y i l l , a n d , a p p e a r e d t o ¡ ' ’ ^ ' o o d s t e a d , . H o i s s a i c t t o h a v e ' a r r i i s o s i r M u s L i m a i i ' s l i i h l g d i d n ’ t k n o w o f t h e h o n o i ’ B t r i v e h a r d t o f i n d . s o m e r e c o i l e n . f l e e t o f s h i p s I n i n D a l y a n d , S t r a n g « t o s a y , : i : 5 7 ¡ ' i “ *- b e s t o w e d o f t h e m ! i i - o H a l i a n s . T h o s ' « w h o p r o f e s s n o r e l i g i o n n u m b e r 1 7 , - ..cCO RM ICK-D EERIN G Cultivators Гог Every Heed Ncw'l CuUtnalor u p o n t i o n o f t h e m . . - - " I ' ' " * : ' « « P P H e . H t o t h i s c o u n t r y a t r n 1 ■ I " 1 J u , ' • 1’ * ’^ o w i P o v n e n s e , j ; o h i s f i v e b r p t h e r s . h i s « . s t e r u w a « H e w e . s w h o n r o c u r o d n commi.'jsion for .Tphii Paul .lonos AW lUS iivu UIULner«, niiJ Rl^ior and .othei' relativ'e.s who told them saw iDavid agfiin, I "How are yon, David'?” he in- Bond.’' Т1-Щ famous MtCormicIc-Dcer- ing New 4 Gultivatpr has an exceptionally wide range of gang and .sliovel equipment «vuilubieEarly the 'following weok, Doc hia name was ."Toby,” he replied as'an officer in the n-.w nn Г -'i i ....................— the pnly nn-me ho knew was “Joe ],c „-ho ¡íave tlio iiow’irnnÍoí î° '='’°P‘Н0Д1Е 1ÍREW’ DEÍjETEI) í У"”, i-'mvui; не in- .i-ioníl." :■ x.. , 'tni um riiflil,.,. i,l „i , i AS NECESSI’rV OF LIFE ;n a . . famp .by 'finding him tí, 1 m , 11 1 ight,-Doc, M i . Ijesof- oj-jig rnind is a complete blank comm¡uul. York, Pa„ .April-líelief,.agen- s!cy toid hmi. l.iit what’s t.he as to.:evérything that happoned Tho'city of Edenton onjoys the before' tho war, ;u1dí>d distinction of having .beon "He can’t romember any inci- the homo of .lamen irerlell. ('»щ. ; |Г> ■ , ,cioH decided here that "home nir.ttcr with you? You look kindei Vo ciii, of the grated cheese and jnecessi- down and out,” the cream. ties of life. I'hen sprinkle other V, cui. of the poor notified Bhi.t'vated chee.se over the top. Dot ,p A'.'itl] 1 tal)l(.'S),iooii of butter, 1,1 ;PIace under gas I'liuno and ■' he.':!: ¡’.ati! cheese is loa.sted. I m w o r r i e d n j o u t p o o r M r s . d e n t s o f h i s b o y h o o d a n d d o e s o u s l a w y e r , l e g i s l a t o r n n d I’ u s t i c eank’ replied'Doe. ^ not reco.gnize anyone. TFe hn«- a of the T.?nited States Supreme how is she getting, along’/’ str.ahgo, puzzled look ip hi.s eyes. Court . It ia al^o justly r;ime<' ms' Tea .■'HAKIKG HINTS Coffee Calte c u p о Г b i ' o w i i a l i g a r . . h . l : i b l e : - ' , ] i u o n o f s h o r t e n i n g . ¡ t ( , ( \ ' p u r e l i a i K H i o f m a k l ) y ] i e v - a s b ' d D : n / i d , a n x i o u s l y . j . , ; t h e f u t u r e ' w o d o n ’ t - i i ^ e s c e n e o f t h e " E d e n t o n s o n s d e p e n d e n t o n ( . h e c o u n t y f o r . ; V e r y , v e r y a i e k . I ’ m j u a t l o o k - i q i o v v v v h a t h o . ’^ v ' H d o . I t i r . o n l y P a r t y , ” h e l d i n 1 7 7 - 1 , ^ : , V a i ’ o u n d , t i - y i n ^ t o f i n d . s o m e t o o \ \ 4 ) n d e r f u l t h a t ; h e i s . w e l l a n d l ^ f l ß n t o n w a s H o i t l o d a b o u t 1 ( ) 5 8 . T--:— ;/homo a ¿ a i n a n d o u r t o n i ? s e a r c h | i ■ a s i : h e c : t . p i t a l l o r t h oCouril.> ..limai. _ , You ,iu,4t wait a minuto, ¡H ended.” , , , colony of North Carolina from , - - . h i j ) p e d t w o c a r s o i i a t . h o g s , t o i J a v i d e o u n . s e i e d h i m . " I ’ l l g e t y o u -_ _- — .— « -- - - - - - - - - -:- - - - - - 1 7 2 2 t o , 1 7 f i f i . I t n o wthe liiciiniomi market w'-iich'-i.ncit- a iiini,.” . . LET US DO YOUR JOB WOllK- the tiw-ner;; ? 1 , П , ' ) . ! И cii.ili.- “And do you know,” iMr. l.osol'-—WE WILL DO IT RTGHT, Fifteen Pitt requirements. "Í liü McCormicic-Deoring line also includes a variety-of walking cultivator!! and 2-Vow cultivators to meet your needs. See the cultivator beat, suited to your farm at our store. * . J ¡-{C Repatr Parti ; C, C. Sanfard- Sons containsmany hi.atorieiil structures and iloniH of interest. О -, a v essi "THE ^NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BES-r FOR THE SUESCRIDER AND ADVERTISER" Davie County’fl Bost Advertising Medium Mocksville Rend By Tho People Who Arc Able To Buy VOLUME,. 54 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ________ MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932 No. 26 P. O. s. Of A. To Have County Meeting At Advance Members of the P. 0. S. of A., lliroughout Davie County will be interested in the notice of 'the county meeting which will be jield I'y the Advance Camp, No. 2f) at the consolidated school Iniildiiig there on Saturday even ing, iVIay 7, at 8 o’clock. This will be an open meeting, -and tliose who are rnenibers of this patiiotic organization will find much to interest them in the pro- trram. The notice was sent out l)y G. H. C. Shutt, Jr., assistant recording secretary. MRS. G. P. WALLER DIES ______AT.JIAP-TIST_HOSPITAL Called a Genius Mrs.. Ilosie May Waller, wife of G. P. Waller, of Bixby, died lit llie liaptist Hospital in Wins ton-Salem on last Friday -morn ing, aged 37, She was the dau ghter of J. F, JarVis and Emma lleiulrix Jarvis, and is survived by li" paicuts, her husband, two I-;' !'",, .Tjacey and Willard, and llireu daughters, Doris, Hazel Jlay and Zanje Faye, one broth er, John Jarvis, of ,iWinaton-Sal- [ eni, two half^brothera, Alex Jar vis, of Stokes comity, and Char les F. Jarvis, of Advance, two I sisters, Mrs. Silaa Myers, of Ad vance, and Mrs. Sallie Crane, of Jlinneapoiia, Minn., ^md tvvo liiill'-aisters, Mra. G'us McDaniel, I ol' AiivtMice, and Mra. Minnie Lee I Berrier, of Forayth county. The I funeral waa held at Elbaville M. I’, cluircli on Saturday afternoon I at three o’clock, with Rev. John P. T. A. TO MEET NEXT GOVERNMENT FLOUR C l- I I W T U T A r\ • TUESDAY AFTERNOON IS BEING DISTRIBUTED 3 n a l i W © O a V © Ä L l a V i © The Parent-Teaoher Associa- ■ Professor W. P. Robinson, ^ tion will hold the final meeting Davie county superintendent of | of the school year at the High "'elfare through whose office School on Tuesday: afternoon,Mmv in nf Q.un rpu ’ , tributed announces in an inter- Biay 10, at 3:30. The new’ nre- „i...,, -------u.,t „i..... .........rhe new’ pre- ^ view exactly what class of peo sident, Mrs. J. II. 'I’hompson, pié are entitted in his bplnion to will preside, the othor officers this free foodstuff. There -has being Mrs. P. G. Brown, vice- “ 'lai'Se number of applic president, ^Irs. Phillip Young, «»ts for ilour since the 6,000 . . pounds wau received a few davstreasurer, and Mrs. B. C. Brock, ago and the welfare officer has secretary. The following 'chair-j been put to quite a bit of un men and committees have been neecs:ary trouble with the dis appointed: Program, Miss Eliza-j t^'lhutiop. beth Naylor, chairman Mrs. E. ^flour is provided only for Carr Choate, Misses Lollar and Benton; Membe.^ship, Rev. ,R. c ., Hable to be- Goforth, chairman, Mias Clayton ------„ Brown, Mrs. Lester Martin ¡ Ways , 3 ' <?5 “¿iy?.^e.JC5ea«:h-chen,---«nd Means, Miss Hunter, chair- « ^ l cation must have recom, is^iirtire-Hai^rd^Univcrsity Labo- man, Mrs. Z. N Anderaon Mrs ■ »nendations from, at least three E- W. Crow H^pítallty № ‘Г « Г ior the most outütanding achicvc- i Grant, chairman, Mrs. E. C. ■ ,4 v f*®’" ^**®t,ment in selciKc. Dc. Rkc i* 2& Staton, Miss Carr. Publicity, ’"ioi'mation and personal ----------—-------— MiSg Violet Allison, chairman. eireu>nst- I Mrs. Grady Ward, Mrs. J. Frank . applicant, ! Clement. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AT ADVANCE' Listen my people and you shall DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER hoar of one of the Banquets giv- j TO HONOR VE’l’ERANS on Irere. ’Twfis April tho twenty- ' -------- first ,:it right about eight (W e’_/^'l'e ^avie Grays Chapter, The distribution cannot be done secretly and must be public information and consequently a list of all receiving flour togeth er with a list of tho«e recom mending the applicant will b'e published periodically in tho news papers so tho. public may have this information. Summing it up In a few words, unless a: person ig in auch des- W. i'’o.4tor, of Cooloemce, officiât- taste. That accounts for iiig. Ihe pallbearers were: R. B. the maid’s "most honorable” wero all ao excited we couldn’t United Daughters of the Confed- bo late).. Wo entered through an eracy, will observe Memorial arching whic'h .served aa a gate- Day on May 10 by serving dinner into a beautiful garden of the to the Confederate veterans at highest rate. One would think a the March house, next, to the, rainbow had fallen on the roses Court House. The veterans are 1 titui.e cwcumatances that he, is and the Ivy that clung to the requested to assemble at the ] willing to have his or her name walla very cloaoly. We wore told Court House a 1‘ttle beforo 12 ' on the county pauper list ho need whore to sit by an anchor grand o’elock, Tuesday, May 10, and not apply for flour. (Everything was done on the *^onie one will bc there to con- One person has applied for seaman’s plan.) The maids who ‘’“et them to the March house. ' ilour who owns 150 acres of real were sailors the'chicltcn served, Crow is chairman of estate. Persons of this type of Apples ïind nuts in fruit juice the dinner committee. There will course are not eligible to reçoive preserved. -Now aoamen have'very he no program this year, as ad- it-............ ....... di’esscs have already heén made at the schools. Cards have been Eaton, C. T. Burton, Roy J^nes, grace. Next we were served with sent, out inviting thb veterans to1. ii. liege, Ray Myers. Myora, Jetry ice cream supreme and every- _ thing within juat fairly gleamed. Then tho ro'om ao arrayed ---------: Inspired the speakers to do their The play “Haunted” was'"pre-1 best. the dinner. “HAUNTED”MISS HAZEL McMAHAN WINS FIRST PLACE IN STATE MUSIC CONTEST WESLEY CLASS MET W'lTH MRS. WALKER The following clipping from tho Winaton-Salem Journal and seated wonderfully Saturday Then the toasts to the faculty, night, April 23, at the Advanco seniors, and past. School Auditorium, , Oscar present and future and that Sentinel will be of interest here,.Vance,” acted by Billy Robertaon as Mias McMahan is a nieco of -around The Woman’s Wesley Class had an interesting mooting at tho home of Mrs. G. G. Walker on-Wednesday afternoon, i April 27. The president, Mrs. B. , C. Brock, led tlie devotionals, the first song being “A Change to' Keep.” ‘I ’he pro-gram centered Home and Character he liad beon ahot. This Part waa icted splondidly. "David War- ¡ing,” the lieir, W'as acted by Ku- Ihi.s Sliermer. He was ¡a, man of j,sti-ong will power and was also ngagcd to "Eliso Morrilo.” Sho >vas all altractive young girl and Aftor agreeing'with ail wo had a w'ónderful time. MRS. (ÎLENN HOSTESS TO PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES JIciMahaii, of this city, was the "'ho spoke on "lUlo We Want Our winner of tho state-wide music Children To Be Christians?” foi- conto.st held in Greensboro on '«wed by Miss Ruth .Booe on Friday, April 29. Miss McMahan-, “Toaclung Christian : Living, is a mombor of the senior class of i Whose Job Is It?” Mrs. D. It. the Richard J. Reynolds High i Stroud, on "How Can ,AVe Teach County Fair Thi.4 Year -t Heads Y, W C. A . Mra !?r«Ieric M. Paist of Wayne, Bnn« “ ì l i NatiònatBoard of the Young Women's Chris- tian Association. MISS VIRGINIA C. FURCHES DEAD No doubt the question of Coun ty Fair has entered the minds' of tho farmers and tlielr wives of Davie County several,times dur ing the winter months and now' planting time has come, we are wondering what we shall plant, and the livestock we' can siiuw ’ that will win a premium at" the County Fair this fajl. V/e have had quite a number ' of visitors at our Flair during the' last four years from/other coun ties and states that have piiaia- od our fair very highly, v: -: / I I am sure everyone in tho county feel that they have been benefited' by what' they' ' learned and seen at thia fair,'We , havo ali'oady, heard th a t, they .; would like- to havo It contiiiued. It has, been quite a task for the Fair management to keep the fair going during tho last year;or so and now it has come to; the point ' as to whether or not. we shall i\/r- , have la. fair this'fall. -Miss Virginia C. Furchea, well* I There will be a meeting next known and beloved lady of tho - Saturday, May 7, at 7:30 p. m. at Farmington community, died at j the courthouse to decide -this the home of her nephew, John ''B'estion. David iFurches, on Tuesday morn- hope^eyeryone interested In Ing, May 3. aged 78. About three “ weeks ago she had a fail, and it / о thia meeting and waa thought that sho suffered a ; ‘»"« <1»е«“ оп, stroke of paralysis, She was tho j ________ ^lughter of Stephen Furches and : J . M. JONES, AGED CITIZEN, Mai У Howell Purches, and луая i PASSES AWAY> the Inst member of her genera- ______ tion. The famous old Union Аса- James Monroo Jone.a, aged eiti- domy was situated near her homo I ;,en of Davie, died at tiie home and she was a pupi ,ln that in- his son, H. C. Jones, near siiuition. Ihe home in which she Davie Acadomy, on 'Ap.ril '25, died whs built on the .site ol this 80. Ho waa the son of well-knovyn school. Miss Fiii-ches Thomas Jones and Mary Wilker- wa,4 a faithlu member of Farm- j,on Jones, and was well-known in ington Baptist church for many tho county; His wi,fe passed away year.s. She was a sister of the aeverar years ago,, the aurvlvinL{f Into Judge David M. i urches. of consisting of four sons Statesvilk, who was Chief Jus- three daughters, H. C. Jones,t ce of North. Carolina at one „j, time. As a young man Judge Fur-; i^^^ie, J. A. Jones,- of North VVil- ohes practiced law in Mocksville., ^rs. J. W. Green, ofI ho nearest surviving relatives ' ^rs. J. N. Click, of High ol the deceased are four nephowa j . ^ • Rutledge, and two nieces, Charles and John ; ¡„^t rites were con- navid 1-urches, ol Farmington, Motliodlst — Goo. Evans. I .........................^------------ IMra. T. L. Glenn was hostess School, and her musical activities Christian Living?” andvjMrs. J i'va,s very active and w*ho could to Circles 1 and 2 and tho Busi- have in no way marred her scho- j Frank Clement, a visitor, who ipl.'iv this p.irt lyettor than Mary nea,.. Woman’s Circle of tho Pres- lastic record' as sho haa attained ! i*Poko -on "What Are Hornesxiliary at the hut on an Al rccord throughout the year. I Foi''?” ^’he meeting closed with ■ • • , . . the song, "Home, Sweet Home.” The ioatess, assisted by her daughters. Hazel and Katherine, served eream and cake. The Kiirfeca? "Aunt Martha,” an old byterian Auxiliary maitl, \vaa Katlicrine Ratledge. Monday afternoon. Mra. Hugh In rucoivin-g thia coveted honor ilie was Eliae’s overseer. Of Sanford presided, anfl Mrs. Ce- in the contest Friday, she also oni'ae her sarcasm added to the cil Morris had the devotionals in received a scholarship at North iiturest of the play .for she seem- charge. Tho lesson in the tenth Carolina College for (Women. Mias , , . iv,r. p Hi to have (a. spite against Oscar, chapter of Mark was led by Mrs. McMahan is not only talented in ' J»'®,® fhe part of “Mr. Krammar,” the T. B, Bailey. Articles on foreign music, but she is also a <jeep stud ! '7 awyer, who read the will to the missions wero read from The ent of music, and on Friday af- C, Brock, U. ü.' Wjuk^ leir, was wittily played by Char- Survey by Mesdames Hugh ter the award had been made ^ ie Orrell. “It,” the evil spirit, Lagle, Alice Woodruff, Knox John Powell, noted concert pia Mi'i’Ph, Leo Lyeily, B. . b vas a very important char,acter Johnstone and T. B. Bailey. The niat from New York, who waa portrayed by Buster Mack. Ho members preaent were: Mes- one of thé judges in the conteats :onlributed very much to tho dames Knox Johnstone, E. P. of the day, declared that Miss xcitement of the play, for when Bradley, T. L. Glenn, T, B, Bai- McMahan's rendition was perfect, le apiJoared, the liglita ‘became, ley, Alico Woodruff, E. L. Gai- and also further was loud In lim, also hig costume was very ther. H. T. Brenegar.- G. G. Dan- praise of her splendid technique jfl'ective. The play wias enjoyed iel, Es.hIo Byerly. C. G. Wood- ¡md her artistic performance. >y all there. Listen people, you ruff, Roy Canipe, Charlie Ben- young pianist for the p'aat S. R. Latham, D, R. Stroud. C. H. Hendricks. George Hendricks, J. L. Sheek, Miss Ruth Bboe, and two visitors, Mrs. J. Frank Cle ment-and- Miss L.yerlyl— i— — —®--------- MR. AND MRS. GAITHER HAVE FAMILY GATHERING The funeral jiervicea were held at Eaton’s Baptist church on Wednesday morning, at 11 o’clock ith Rev. J. 11. Groce in chargo. The, pullboarera were Clarence as pallbearera were -W. C. Jones. H’, G, Jonea, S. A. Jones, J. C. Jones,' Norris Jones and William Groon. The ^'lowera; wero carried; by Mra. Mary Lagle, Misaos Ve^- , r- 1 TTr.,1 trice Jon'oa, Helen Jonea, FrancosAllen. RoberlMFurchea.^Wi 1 Fur- j ches, J. G Furchea Fred 1-ui- jone.a Ruby Lee Jones, liuth chea _a^ Henry^Ritchie. LAST HITES HELD FOIl ledge, and Katie Lou Ridenhour. GLENN P. CLEMENT p r e s r y T E R IA ^IR C L E NO. 3 The la a tllF rite s were held '^E T ON MONDAY EVENING Thursday -afternoon at 3 o'clock at the reaidence of Kerr M. Cle-Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff, waa, mont. for Glenn Page Clement, hoste?s to Circle No. 3 of "the popular young man. of Lnncas- Presbyter an AuxiluYy onday eyonin'g, Mias Helen Holt- of tTio-ter. Pa., who died here on April , , . , . 27th. The services were conduct- chairman ed 'by Rev. R. C. Goforth and circle. The devotionals were led l'’lio didn’t com*!, you don't know son, Hugh Lagle, J. B. John- two years has been the accom- jjj.. jjjjj Mrs. E. L. Gaither en P’ltal you missud. | atone, Hugh Sanford, Cecil Mor- j,uniat for the High School Glee tertained at a delightful famib ri,s, Mi.ssea Sallie Hunter, Violet Club and also for the High School dinner on Sunday, in honor of .Allison, Winnie Bloore, Emily Orchestra. She has been for four jjr. Gaither’s 82nd birthdav ‘ Willie Miller, „ pianist as well as the j.jr. «nd Mra. J. D. Murr fiOCKsviLLE GLEE CLUB WINS IN STATE CONTEST Again we are delighted to-of- |^“i' (uir congratulationa to the i'ico Club and Mias Annie Male | rnton, aa they fulfilled our I ^ ¡3« iiiul won h |bito higli school №' Gveensboro i I'lio mixed chor....,____ |hil) and the mixed quartet won Pcond place, and in total points Won third place, having Bev. W. I. Howell, until recont- [fui'cd 40 points. -High schools i ly pastoi'of. the Presbyterian' The closing-exercises of the ''0111 all over North Cijrolina 'ehurch at Nitro, W,. Va., has ar- ;0<,na School will be, as follows: '’pro represented at thia large ! rivod in Mocksville and haa tak- priday night. May 6, at eight ‘H-'rtoyinjr. Miss Annie Male Ben- ' on up his duties as pastor of- the o’clock, exercises by the Primary Mrs. R, M, Holthouser and ; Presbyterian church here. He oc- jjradoa. On .Saturd'ay avening, »‘Uiiirinlondont E. C. Staton ac-i eupied tho pulpit at the S'unday jviay 7, nt eig'ht o'clock, a play, :«nipaniud t'liem to Greenaboro, ' morning service, and preached a "The ‘Deeatrick Skule’ of Fifty last Saturday morning' the sermon that made a deep im- yeara Ago,” will be presented dee Club broadcast a delightful nrossion on his congregation. At i)y the grammar grades. No ad- . . ' ___________ .. . * . . . _______i. I.. I.U ^ - .M l 1- _ 1- _ _____1 r r , i t Rev. T. Gilmer Proctor, the songs hostess, and the pi^gram being'“Nearer, My God to Thee," its subject Home_ Mission Mesus, Lover of My Soul,”.“Lead Items^about Highland. Kindly Light,” :and a 'quartet. Institute and Stewart ^Robinson "Beyond,” sung by C. B. Mooney, ^ehool were given by those pre- Gra-ham Madison, Z. N. Anderson ^'^e sell-denial ^olfenng and E. a Hendricks. The pall- wa.a taken and amounted to.?11. bearers''were: Sam Waters, Jake to B.nunmMeroney, Leary Craven,' Tom B. fpnngs ОгрЬапда. Circle, No. Woodruff. A. T, Daniel and Wal- f ^ill pi^sent a., ton Dwig-gins. 'I'he beautiful flor- t-he work ot the mountain al offerings were carried by mis.aion schools, following the............ ......‘.....'■ two . . weeks' and ;:ream. andane« ........... ..Hel-: . tiie С1втепГ|агаПу ' Holthouser, Dalsy^ Nel.r '¿»rid ,, PASTOR HAS ARRIVED cANA SCHOOL WILL CLOSE FRIDAY NIGHT erous friends of Mr. Gaither wish him many happy returns of the day. fr HONORS FOR PHILIP KIRK, AT JDUKE The ,,many friends of Philip Kirk v.’ill 'bo glad to' knovf that he was one of sixteen students at Duke University that made the highest-grade in 600. He'has also \icen invited to join the National onda from a diatanoe who attend- . ed the funeral were the widow, W o^ruli. ^ ^ . Mrs. Glenn P. Clement, and lit- • M.OTriER’'S'h-AV iMiVirn tio aon, Glenn, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. ^ ^ O IM L K ^ JIA ^ R O gRAM C. K -Clement and son, Billie, r^,i,e Sunday . School and /. P. :and Mrs. George trank, all -ot g. of the Liberty Pilgrim-Holi-- Lancaater P.., Mrs. A F. Due- ueas^Church i L ^ S h S d will kett and P. A. Clement, of Ra- present a Mother’« I)«u jvv.j^ram Saturday night, May the 7th. of Charlotte Mis. Rota ■'^lleii, Several ministers oL the diCleiont G. Allen, Misa Carrie Millei, denomiiwtions will be present to Miss Bessie M.lle-^ Mias M ^ hteilmfeN all of , |V iniitonj-Sd^^ will have an a^'day aeivice onover Station WSJS, from' preaent he is a guestjn the home mi.saion will be charged. The pub- Phi Eta Sigma Scholarahip Fra- Mra Hayden Clei\ion*;, of Salia- r . ,1 ' o!? r'"’li) t2:30. of Mr. and Mra, J, B, Johnstone, lie ia cordially invited. ternity. ’ ,3 ììii:i. ' ' i ! ! , I , Í 1 bJl.t ■ ШЛ il¡¿fiîljl [I ( t i l Î.ftî' . ^ rtf ¿1АОЛ 1’!^. iK; i-as.i ’i-n. >i.-. i-u-^5aa!^¿4g