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11-November-Mocksville Enterpriseи'^ I í-í^ ') ’ ?'V Page 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. i 1 ' ^ : Ш тШ Ш Мг tí 1 t ' о* f . il l’Jr, i*f.- ’ W H '! ! .il i='- ìli«V * ' 'ÍX f tf5 c î fi >1 i L>^ /, V Ч : V^3. 'J Uip ■; V ¡ I' * ' I b'i -i'j L S 'A « }!! I f i l >d> » ‘¿ ''h t il ^ í < jH. )J -1 |V‘ .J; Ì ►i lili/г ^ ' { , * ! ï I 1^ ' Í >i V ,':i ' ' . i ,T ' ll ^ i JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER —By— CARL GOEROII Louis Temiple Graves, of The Chapel Hill Weekly, asked tlio question recently as to Av.hal; was the most beautiful word in the English language. He gave as his Bolcction, lihc word, "elegant.” Mention nlso was made of “hya cinth." Personally, I am fond of "gladiola.” It sort of ripples off the tongue. To Mr. Graves’ question I!d like to submit another:,“What is, the funniest word in the English laniguage?’.’ . . To my wayi ol thinking, the •word is "pants” Mpre lhaii ,a year ng'o I wrote up an occurrence in Greenville in which a piiin, oh- colored ,famers to iollony the ex- jecting to the playing radio in: an 'tension recommendations,’made to adjoining hoiise,, took his ¡gttn;.and,^-r.9V the foqcl . and fee^^’supbiies 1 .. i., . "'- jiave'gocui'eii'a^ rium'.^ NORTH CAROLINA NEGROES SUl’PQRT FARM (PROGRAM Negro fanners in North Caro lina adopted the live-at-home pro gram this yeai' aari gave Whole hearted support to the agricultiir- al txtension service in all: of'ist plans. ' ■ J, •' ■ . “Not only did the Negro citi- zeng of this State grow food and feed crops to thp limit of their resources thig year but they have been industrious In conserving these crops for use this winter,” i-eports John W'’Mitchell, district agent in c'h'iirge of farm demon stration work with Negroes. “In visiting with the 16 iocal Negro farm agents throughout tht,State thiff'year,! have , been impressed with'.the efforts macie'^'’]Gy’"our openpd fire,on the radio operatori Wq ßhooting- hilm.: in the pan.te.V: ТШ bci;s|pf, exceiìfìnt. records '^Whic'h' tend, ,tp siipw, tho;,pro¿re'sk''ffiadé!, With .so ,mahv óf, our Dèonlp'oc- Btoty peemed tQ tickle folkii,: somçri how^ or. other. I believe that-’itij,.,sp jijany óf,,p.ur pèójile'oc' oftenant4í''Uac-,mirth-prpyokiiig. prppensjtiéa,; Jay ,cupÿing , th^ poSitjlòn entií,'ely in the repeated use of the farmera, they liave not, Й&й*^а'Ь1е’ word* .-"pants.” . I to- do '.the "A^kick in the pants” is an, o.\- do in ovory.case; but./tii'M'f diyirigf' and vegetables.” i 'Ov«r .in Durham-not'long ago, Soybean growing fdr';hay;'..;in’- E. 0. Evorett was defeiiding an Perceptibl^; /'tH'jH aged colored woman who was says, and some grow- «hnrged with hnvih« had iiquori®” in her possession. The defense in- ^.any color.; tn)duced-th,e woman’s grandson, a little, pickaninny «ibout five y«ira chickens in flockg proiJar- cld, who was presented to the ",'if win- coUrt under the imposing name of “ r gardens have been planted James Russell Lowell Moody Al- uncommon; thing.'to ford. The little fellow was so find-families which have .canned small lihat Judge .Paul Pirizzelle quarts ^<ji ma- iookcd at him rather doub-tfully. Mitchell. The: grind- "Do you know what it means cooking of-sprghlim for to tell a lie?” he asked the la'd. , been noted 'oh many The little darkie rolled his eyes ^arms thig fall and there- ls- a and nodded his head. . commendable activity in'pltinting "Do you know what they do foi »«d ,legum.e4"fOr winf .little boya who tell lies?” Inqutr- «d the judge. "Yfls, auh." “Wlhat happena to them?” . ‘"Die good one.s goes to heaven —-----------c.----- BEEF CATTLE MOVE ’ ' TO EAST CAROLINA OUR LIFE IS SWÏïrrLY PASSING «nd 'de bad ones get« burned up . APProxnnately 300«-';hDftd ■ óf replied James Russell Lowell ° moved froni' ^VestQVh Moody Alford, wheròupon Judge thei eastern Frlzzelle r^narked tliat he hot ‘he State during the fall .only had a good name but that fiitróors fed ho >vas sound as to hia theologi-:fÌ° '‘"IT'® and saveansbme^of cal beliefs. ■ the best for breedinng'puriiósès.-“. In ai’guiag the case, Mr. EvC'i Wo belie-ve that, oquitlly. las rett told the jury that.they ought animals f^fim thè ìMcstern to believe ivhat tho little'fellow Pa*’t «f .the State and fi'Om'souths testified in the case for he had i Virginia will”be';purchi not. oilly vJiidicalcd Llie Uiuology K'" eastern Carolina grciwers of Moody but in th(>^ form'and and winter,” says L. I manner of his answer, to the *• animal husbahMftó i -:àt Judge he had reflected no diserò- College. "A numBer. of par- dit upon Jaraes Russell Lowell, .loads have already ben shipped The jury, after a brief deliibera- “"‘I indications are that many tion, acquitted the grandm.other. others, will move into''this terri,- _________ I tory in the next few weekis.' The You’ve hoard the story about ««st 1ms a good crop’'of'foi;a^o the very nervous man who waa a hay this year and tliis rough goieat in a hotel and who request- feed may bt uaed in thejn'odlic-: ed the clerk not to put any noiiy tion of beef in addition to 'àdà- peraong near him. The clel*k ’"K valuable fertility, to tKfe soil-1 rented out the room directly over-1 Mr. Case saya nine of the' bè^t ' head and the man who occupied , Herefords shown at the ' receri^ it. accidently let one shoe drop North Carolina State Fair were' to №e floor.-Very carafully ho purchased^by eastern .Iqaról^a: Our Jif. on- the.earth ia-swiftly put down the other shoe. In about farmers. The animal^, went .into half an hour there wa's à fierce Johrtaton, Pasquotank iand,'^ayije knocking on his door. It'was ihe counties and will be used"for de- inan from the room belo\v—the ^vploping foundation herdsi Most nervous man—who inquired fier-'of the gro-wera .in that .'area -will coly; "When the hell are you go- simply get in cars of beori;(inimals ing to drop that other ahoe?” to be finished for the market. In that saine .connection, I thus utilizing the surplus-rough- tieard a story this week that’ has age and forage at fair prices 'anà Our- life on the earth 1» .swiftly passing, ' ; Oh, 'how swift the moments fly. Like ,the flowing waters dashing Soon our days'shall have passed ' by, r We cannot stop the tide fi'bm roll ing ' Onward, onward we. must go. Rnc'h day finds ua drawing nearer To tiiat great eternal shore. We cannot recall one little second Nor bring back one day that’s gone. 'The flower of youth so quickly fadeth And to old a^re -yv.e must pi|S3 on. Are you; i^eady. for ^ho ending Have you made your peace with ' God? : • In thi» Life's the time to serve .him, , ; Goon we’ll lie beneath the sod. Oh, don't neglect your soul sal- , vation In the day you hear his voice, You may not live to see tomorrow Now's the time to ma'ke your choice. , ' LIBERTY NEWS Rev. C. A. Updhurch, of; Ra leigh made, a very interesting talk here Sunday on "Prohiibition.” Mr. and Mrs.- E. C. Lagle and family, of Turrentine were the Sunday guests of Mr.-and Mrs. J. G. fMcCullouK-h. Mr. and Ml'S. S>vadic Miller andi.fnimily spent last Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and family. On last Thursday afternoon abppt 5 o'clock, . Mr. W- D. i Brown’s granery was burned.' Soverul bushels of wheat, aweet poljiitoes, a tractor and several oth^r farming tools. Hi« loss is 03timat,ed about .$400. Jesus died for thee on Calvary The blood flowed freely , from hig side, ,, Come unto ine, a)l yo that labor Seo 'his; ,a,rma are ppei^ -rvyide. paS9ing,r; Oh, how swiff the' ñiomerits. fly. caused me as much amuserii'eht ag building “p the orariic cpntent of any I’ve heard in a long) while, the soils. Somo rowers fed and yet it’s just a ailly little an-, out beef cattle laat -'vinier. re- ccdote. |port that the manure secured was . ' A' great piano player was‘ a .worth the cost and trouble ‘of ¡guest in a private home. He also,feeding the animals. ; waa very nervous. He retired to 1 Beef production can .well have his room early in the evening and a plact on any .well rounded pro- went to ibed. A six year old child .pram of farming in eastern Carb- Mr» Clyde Bullyboy,' of near Salisbury-, is -vlsitinip, Mr. Jim Daniel, ^r. and Mrs, Jiqhn Wi|liams, of Gharlotto and Mra. ,Cora Davis, of Salisbury were Sunday visit- ora„in our community. Mr. Nerson .Everhardt loft Tuqaday of this week for Davis Ihospital at Statesville,--where he underwent/ ah oporation for ap pendicitis. 'We wish for him a speedy recovery. • _ ; Mra. W. M. Se'aford and two sons. Bill and John, of Statesville epent Sunday witli thje latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.' W. Ever hardt. . i . , . . Ml’, G. H. Tutterpw .left Mon day of this week for Kannapolis to visit his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Safrip,ti. • • Mrs. Bettie Gabard - spent the latter , part-of last week with- re latives . of, Coolcetnee. :,Am'ong :,the • Sunday guests -at the silver medal for the high score in judging Joraeya. At the' recent State Fair, he was again awarded the gold medal for the best fitted animal.” In addition to this calf club project, Mr. Harrill says young' Culp has conducted several crop projects designed to provide feed for his calves. Ho has been active in his community and county club organizations and few dairymen love livestock more than this boy. At the present time he is presi dent of the Iredell calf club or ganization. In a rocont roport to his club leader, Max says tho net earning received from his vvork hag been very acceptable but tho training' and knowledge ho has gained has iiieant niore to him than any oth er thing. The scholarship which he has won to State College was donat ed by the Occidental Life Insur ance Company of Raleigh and Max will enter school in t'he fall of 1932. Thursday, October 29. itn, ~— ', Statement of the ownershi,,' at.., • agemient, circulation, ot,.’ ‘ ' quired by the Act of Coiikv^s nr' August 124, 191fi, , ""f of the Mo'cksvlIle'Enterpri,si. lished weekly at i/Tocksville v' 0 ., for Octobor, 1931. ’ • Stato of .North Carolina, Countvof Davie, ss. ^ Before mo, a O, S. C. in and fo,, the State and county aforu.saj, personally appeared J. P. Leach’ ^w'ho having been duly swoni to ,law, deposes and sflys that he i„ the Managing Editor of the Jloek sville Enterprise, and that ti,' following is, to, the best yf ijj® knowledge and 'belief,' a tnio statement of < thg,.!-,., ; pwnoi'shlp management, etc,,- pf the nforc’ said publication for the iintj shown in the abovq, caption rc ' .qH(ro.d,;by tho Acf-:of Gongrc;;-; of •Aufirst‘24-, 1912; emkidicd in soc. tion 411, Postal Lawg and 1 latipns tp--vvi(i;^„,. ' i'^iithp.n'ames .and addruif.se» of ihe publisHor,'6dlt'6r, mnnaginp. ediWiVliaiifl’- business-' ■' manai'ei'it' Ui>6 }‘ •.vni-k ? ’ Pliblirfhel*, A.- Ci' Huneycutt': Albemarle. Editor,. A.' C. Hiineyli cutt, Albenj'aJ’ie,' N. C. Man.iKinrf Editor,, J.,., F. Leach, Mocksville,' N, -’G. Business Manager, A. C."’ Huneycutt, A-lbemarle, N. C. V ¿ii,That'jihe Huncyi cutt, Albemarle, R.^C.' That the 'ItnW,^* .bondholdora’ mortgagees, and" otiher security holders owning i'or holding l per cent or more of the total amount of ibonds, morfcg-agGS. -Mor .. other securities are, none. J.' F. LBAOH, Managing Editor. .Slivorn to and subscribed be fore me this 21 day bf October 1981. W. ,B. ALLEN, C, S. C. 'The people of Center Methodist Church gave Rev. and.Mrs. A. G, Loftin a pounding on Tuesday night. - - I f ..... BS3S» Bring Us Your We’ll Pay The ННПЯРШВИШЯ99Ш1№М«№П Eigiht Бс cakes of soap for Бс at J. Fj-ank Hendrix. See circular for full details. Like ¡the flowing waters,^dyshiri^ n. J. Cope’s'wer.,, Soon: our* days ^ sh a№ Mrs. Roy Hartley and -r. ' '■ r V i family, of Davidson, Mr. and Mrs.j By ^orriflon Carter 1and family, of Wood- leaf^ Mr. and Mra. J. G. Craw- Friends, do gct,,,?n that, Ipngi arid .farnily and Mrs. Lou straight and narrp-W; : road, that near Cooleetoee, Mr. leadeth to heayen, for 'so -many and; Mrs,ii.'O'dell Cope and family are they in that broad and crook- Davidson, Mrs. W. M. Seaford, ed road that- leads to hell. “PETRIFIED WOMAN” J PUZZLE TO TEXAN рпр'"П of Statea ville,: Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Carter and family, of'Kannapo- | lio, 'uiiu Mi'fl. G. V/. EvoiaiuruL, of jthis pla'ce, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Edinburg, Tex„^A petrified and family will remain for _ . , - , _ ,woman was'fo\ind in a petrified- week, ^ downstairs casually strolled up to lina and ¡it the same time afford forest’ near Rio Grande City the ! CLUB BOY the piano and, with one finger, the producers of wostern Caro-!other day by E, A. Brown, re'-i ‘ WINS SCHOLARSHIP started playing the scale: "Do— lina, an outlet for their surplus, |tired automPbile dealer of Edin ' re—^mi—fa—sol—la—ti—,” ,. ’¡animals. Mr, Case and reprtsenta- burg. Just at that instant something ^ tives of the State Division ' <Sf else at'.racted the child’s atten- niarkets Avill give considerable tion and it ran out of the room. The professor w.ho had heard 'the pecking on t;h,e instrument, rolled and tos.sed-on his bed for half an hour or more. Finally, he could «tand it no -longer, Putting on his bath-robe and slippers, he ' stalked downstairs, walked up to the piano, put out his finger, hit that final “do” and walked Ijack to his room, at peace - with the world, ------------------------------------*-------------- MORE MEN SEEKING (DIVORCES TIIESE DAYS Lorain, Ohio,—Commoñ Pleas Judge W, B. Thompson said that attention to this project for the next ftw weeks, he says, ' , —------—«■—— 28TH WIFE JOINS VAST MAJORITY San Francisco,-—-Another bf the- The contours of the bpdy ¡ire so perfect that since it has -been removed here, and cleaned. OF liX>RSYTH COUNTY MULES AND EQUIPMENT At, Forsythi County Farm, Rural Hall Road ilighway No. 60 10 o’clock A^M., .Thursday, Nov. 5 5 0 h e a d o f h ig h c la s s m u le s 6 m ilk c o w is N - The Mules .are the best out of 100 head,'and will be sold regardloss 'of price. If you want the best single.mule or ■ toaui In i'iorth (jaroilna you can buy it'at this sale. We will also sell Harripsa, Collars, Dump Wagons, Wheelers and one 26 H. P, Case Saw • Mill'Boiler and' Engine, ,/ BOARD OF COUNTY iCOiSMISSipNERS Forsyth Comity, North ^Cnrolina | TirOlMAS BROTHERS, Auctioneers Max Culp, 4-H dairy calf club I member from Iredell County has been- awarded a two-year scholar ship at the North Carolina StatoBrown has been wondering who- accbmplishments' ther a woman was really petrified,'.^ ¿^ring the past or whether it.is a piece of anci- ° . ent statuary, pei-haps discarded i , froni one of the early Spanish -‘.‘Max began his"calf club pro- wives of Norman Flood, • alias .shrines in the lower Rio tirande J«ct thiee years ago ^hen he Arthur Lee Romanlne, "itinerant Valley. ipuj-chased a pure bred Jersey bridegroom,” obtained an annul-^ ment Ivere, which was found’ buried in six feet of earth. “Oh, yea, I remenrber him,” said Superior Judge' L, T, Jacks; "Ho hnd 12 wives, didn!t he?” "Twienty-nine,” re.spondcd. the plaintiff, Mrs. Blanche Langdon, MAN’S IIEAR'r STOPPED “I was the twenty-eighth.f' v ' 'I'he annulnient was . granted.j Flood admitted 29 wives and Roots up tP three inches ¡„'heifer at the South Carolina state diameter were interlaced hbove I' and around the reclining form, i "which was found- buried in six Vford for th^e past seasonsnows the value of his bnginal calf and its off-spring to be $550, He has sold $57,50 worth BY BAD STOMACH GAS of 'riiilk and won $88 worth of pre miums, making a‘ total value of Wear is tho Beat Evidence of Good Paiint “S'FAG PAINT WILL WEAR” When mixed ready for brush’:$2;05 gal. ;Tarkin î’aste Paint (A Stag Product,) When mixed ready for brush $1,80 gal. No better Paint at any price, made since 1845, ' "Tho Storo of Today’s Best” MOGKSVILIE HARDWAKE CO. Patronize Your Hardware Storo .4—• Davie County's Best Advertising .Medium ■ ■ THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" * Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy »^^»^STY OF PURPOSE AND UNTligNG fÍdELITY TO oíjR COUNTRY ANAND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N. 'Ci THURSDÀY, NOVEMBER 5, 193X 'Ko. 52 To E rect Big G un In Court H ouse Square At 11 O’clock Post No. l ’?4 of the Amerl- cnn Legion is planningi a big celebration to be held on ..the ])ublic square in Mocksville on WE'dnesday morning, Nov ember the eleventh nt eleven o'clock. ■ Tli.fi big igun whh-ih: one time stood on the court square will be erected on the grass plot juat in front of the courthouae with coi'emoniea' fitted'to the occasion. The various high schools of the county ^Vill assist in the pro- gi’iim by rendering fitting songs, ctf.i.during tlie hour. Thf Soy Scouts, of Mocksville ,nad CoPleemee -vyill also take- a very interesting part in the. pro- gran’ -3nd thifl will make the cele bration ono that-will be. remeni- beied 'by Davie county people for a long time. . Every ex-service man and wo man in the county is requested to meV-t In 'Mocksville pn thiat day and take a part in this cole- A recent letter from Mra. R. D, bration. We want to malic this a W. Connor to I'olatives here tells real celebration, o n e that .every .of Dr. and Mrs, Connor spending 'man, woman and child in ■ the the week-end at Stratford-on- cniinly will be proud of. There Avon, home of the poet Shakos- wilbalso be several'good speakers POare, They also visited the his- \vho will make interesting- talks toric ICenibvorth' Castlo, made fa- nnd a good time 1.ч expected, mous in. Sir Walter Scott’s fiovo). The public in general i.4 invlt-i and, dating" baclc to the time of cd to be on hiind and to help in Qu6eri Elizabeth'. Dr. and Mrs.. thl.4 .grand occasion - In.. апу^-даУ- some, time, they 'The Legion. Post is: planning to doing research work in the Brl- ndopt this grass plot on the tish Museum, having . la year's fiquivre and' dress It up -with . a leave of absenco.from tho Univer- stocl flag polo nnd a nice Ameri- sity of North, Oarollna. About can Flag, and possibly other ne-' J^ec. loth they will go to Sou- соя.чагу thingp that will be requir-;. thorn Franco, lator visiting Italy. Manuol Azana succecdcd Alcala Zamoraas - hti(cl of tho Spanlab Rovornmcnt when thö latter re« elencd bocauM Pf tho Jeeuli»’ e» tHilelon. i)R.AND MRS. CONNOR IN ENGLAND ATTEND COOLEEMEE FLOWER SHOW SAT. Mesdames E. Carr Choate, Jack Allison, Cecil Mprris, George Ap- perspn and Miss.Willie Miller acted aS judgea at .th& Copleemeo Flower .Show, sponsored ;by the Methodist Ladles Aid Society bf that place on Saturday morning. A ^beautiful display of .chi^sari- themums, roses, mixed bouquets, ferns and other potted '. plants v.-ere aitialicuily arranged in ithe hall, over J. N. Ledford’s Store^ and ■ a long list of prizes Were awarded, 'In the afternoon and evening, tho ladies served a tur key dinner. P. 'fl A. HALLOWEEN • PARTY GREAT SUCCESS Tho Halloween party given by the Pai'ont-Teacher Association at /.he -HigtH' School on Friday evening wfts \yell attended, and netted the good sum of $89.00, Which will be used, for both schools, A tempting supper was .'lerved for 50 cents in the Homo Economics room, after which an entertaining program was given in the auditorium. 'The carnival was held in the lower bali ,which was decorated in true Hallowoon, stylo with pumpkin lanterns, black cats and corn-stalks. It was an evening of 'good-natured tun, and was- well worth thd' efforts put forth by the sponsors,. ,- ■■ ■... ; ♦------■ IN'fERMEDlA'rE ENTERTAIN The boys and girls-of the In- termodiato ,class ' of/ Cherry Hill METHODIST STEWARDS OK COUNTY MET TUESDAY ,<A,mass meeting of the stewards o'r the Methodist churches of Mocksville, iCooleemee, Farming ton ilrcuitf Ad'vance circuit -and D(avie circuit, .Was held--iat the Methodist church here on Tuo.s- day evening, -ivith ,Re-v. ‘ L. D. Thompson, presiding elder of the ■Winstbn-ealQih district,-iin^charge. ii^portant matters’ in, regiird to th'e Close of the year’s work were dinciissed.' Tlio Wet*U>ru -. Kbrth . Cdrplina Conference .will meet in Asheville next Aveek. We arc hop ing that our ministers here. Rev. R,'. C.' Goforth and Rev. .A. G. Loftin, will bo returned to their charges. HAUSER OPENS NEW STORE ! HERE W e С losé Á n H our A nd Legion C elebration Noted Author Here Mockaville has another new stbre. Hauser brothers have open ed iip a line .'of dry goods, shoes, elpthing, etc., in the iCartncr building formerly occupied by J. Friank Hendrix, near -the over head bridge in South Mocksvilio. ’Dhis new store is now ready to serve tho public. This giyoa the Hauser Brothers two stbi'ep in Mocksvilio. ■ iiOTICE GRANGE MEMBERS The Davio County iChapter of the National Grange will I'neet 'I'hursday night, Nov. 5, at 8:0t) o’clock in the .Agriculture Class Room of the Mocksville High Scljpol B.uilding,' All member^ Urged-to'''bV-^pre 8Bht;'-*'r.'-~ 'rhe chiiptor'held its first meet ing of tho season last Thursday H, 0. Wells. Brltlih writer who :tlne of Hletory” to'wve "The me wor di , |r$, Ho will not nre. leto on a tmslnett locturo while METHODIST AUXILIARY Wo think it would be a mfghtjr nice thing if all buainesa houaes in the town of- 'Moclcsville wooidS close their .place of business on; Wednesday morning at eleven o’clock juat for one hour iindt take, in the big ’Amerlcan ,£egrcm Colebratiph on the- s<1u»»í-»í ii't that time. This ( we think, is only.iflsà:« , ing a very smàli'favor from you¿ and we ai:e sure that you havo not forgotten ua, the ex-idough boy, who fought, bled and died tluit our natlo.n might bo free. ' It might be true that, some of those who .retur.ngd .from the bat-*. tie fields of IFranco may not axactly what they, should 'berfn every, respect, ibut what do,.-: we, owe to the ones who did not rs-,„ turni Surely you,,perchants and business men of Davie, county,. ..have the cause at heart, suflicî- 7 CIRCLES MEET MONDAY .you to give at - „ least one. hour in commomorat- Tho Circles of the Mattie Ea- spirit of Arheric'a.’s horoos ton Auxiliary met as followg von ,j,j,0T R.ETURN, Monday: Circle.No, 1,-Misa Ruth, Booe, chairman,. met with Miss ,4^3 ^ in Mocksville, Mkrrtha Call and Mrs, ,L and ^o bog you to give the Le- Thompaon on Monday evening, ^ue considera- Tho dovotionnls wore led by Mi^H Pollio D\viifi:gins/and'Mrs. Hnttio *____^ o . ..——- ■ McGuire had chargo of the'Bible PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES IN : leiison-in‘ John, Misses Elaine and . MEETING Majortp,' ,pali-',rcndii.rptl enjoyabje piMo''soi;ii8''rii&'f^e^^- CircloVNo. Pre»í).vter-' aeÌTed;''‘Th'bsè''iii‘'e%ènt Àverò: Misa i„„ Auxiliary , met With Mrs. С. Ruth Booe, .Miss Martha Call, G. (Woodruff pn, Mòndiay''aftori ed in order to fix It up as. is de sired by the Legion members. COMMANDER STEVENS WRITES LOCAL ATTORNEY , .I'Uiige W, li. Tnompson sam tiiat l-'lood admitted 29 wives and. W. L. Adams bloated so with in aariii l;(i ifcj, a fow .years ago a majority of son^e,. 400 sweetjioarts ,last, Npv-' gas after meals that his heart his galf, Max i'! «“"«V I’y wmen, 'o'riib'er when he was convicted- of ^ni^.sed beats. Adlerika brought ' • «fi «“"t to Folsom; prk sho^Vman at 1finds more men asking legal se paration men. son. Owing to n failing"m'cmor,v/ in hig court than wo- bn could not recall any more, ho W. L. Adams bloated so with $091, In addition to these returns won the Jersey Calf medal for the best tho 1929 State Fair-; two i.rpld medals for the best said,.. thing and feels fino,—LcGrand’s showman and the beat fitted ani- ......,Phai'inacy,mal at the 1930 State Fair, and, For twenty years wo havo served Dhe peoplo of Davio Coun ty as Funernl Directors, and never before have Avo been'so '(Veil Equipped, or. had so wide a 'variety of styles and prices as wo now have.' . ' : ; CALL US AT ANY HOUR : ■ G/ C. YOUNG & SONS ; : . October 80, 1981 Mr Robt. S, McNeill, District Coaimander,. The American Leigion bf'N. C. Mockavill'ft, N.. ,Ci - Dear Bob: Fi-om, Mmrphy to Manteo our I/Cgion in Nprtli 'Carolina» togeth er with fth.e people generally, came to Warsaw, Charlotte and Eaicigh to show appreciation to our 'ci».!r.adcs of the forty-seven other states' and the Departments outside the ,continental. limits of the United- States, for 'aissigming thb NaHaonal Gommandership to a North 'Giarolinian. This .demons tration (Of igratitude was oxcellent- ly reoeiv'od throughout. tjio Na tion land -now in further attesta tion fflf !our appreciation;, I want to call ®n you -to put over the job eoncmittea to your car<* this year■ J1 * ■ •-•‘•I'M imyio; «ucnuttittam iaaa.,cAx4- cienc,y than over befpre. . -, ,i; AVe have 'been fighting thBjlje- gion’s ibattlea since the-boginnlng and it would be a mattei; of.i^er- sonal piide if my- j Department would be the first to present to National Headquarters a fully paid «-Up inembers'hip. October fiOth .was the. “jump off” day and. when I doliver -to tho Country the Annua} 'Arinistiee D'.':y message I ’wpuld like -i;o -know that North Carplina's m,9Tnbership problem had been disposed of. ¡'ly faith j'n Henry Bpume and “his outfit” is real and genuine nnd as lai part of "this outfit’’ ! wiint you to do your stuff for him. Gomnny and other points on the Continent before returning to London. They will leave for home in Au'gnst. “EYTIS OF LOVE” ,. 1. Tl 1 1 L4. О ^ viiw icvou a. ¿1V* J. ov«{» J Avwv«» V» w VI iyyuui.llil.lt ' V**), J .i**gayp a party last Friday night, д few of the i Mrs. J, H, 'ПютрзРп,.Mesdames noon, with Mrs, Cqcil Morris, tho ■ Octobor-,80, at fche of •Mlвsoa.. ^ b o r¿ present. ’ - . J-ШШе -McG.uilie, G.-..0.. Walker. sVdmimhn; pPeiidtivL:Йтв. wood- ihelma and Alma, Motley. After Call, J. L, Ward, Marvin W^tr'iruff led the devotiohiljs’, .«nd tho пвнпу igamos were-played, rolrosh- wid^ av/a!ke chapter'this year and ' ors, P. G, Brown, E, P. Foster, Bible study was tho 4th ehaptbr monts wore served. . the only Aviny we can do it is by Misses Pollle Dwigg'ins, Kather- of Mark. Members present were;. ^ЛЬ.ояе present ''vero: Mi^os having all mombers present' at ine Kurfees and Ethel Butler, • Mesdamesjbccil -Morris-,, C. G. Thelma and Alma Motley’ Mild- ehch meeting. ■ Circle No, 2, met with Mi-s. J, Woodruff, E, P, Bradley, H. T. ^ J 'Mock, Jeanette Refreshments will be served :H, Wiiiiams, with Mrs. F. M. Brenegar, Eissio Byerly, Hugh and Willie Mae Davis, Minnie Thursday night by Mrs. D. J. Johnson joint - hostess, , Monday Lagle, J. B, Jphnstono, Knox and Dorothy Livengood, Frances Lybrook, afternoon, .Mrs, E. W, C'ro\n the Johnstone and MisaAVillio Miller. il Tho "Eyes of'Love” which iwill be igi'ven Saturday evening; Nov ember 7, at Shady Grove. School Auditorium is the story of . a fathe-r'’s love and a daughter’s devptibn. The girl grows up hap pily' as' the' daughter of Judige and Mrs, Barry only to find upon the -eve of her betrothal that she is not thoir real child. The love she offers her foster . parenta is ■charming throughout the play, b-ut the desire to find, her ow.n father and finally the' answer to her prayer as she recognizes him teougih "Eyes of LOve” leads on to a gripping and happy climax. . The play has in it all the rom ance of love drama as the faith ful suitor purauea his choice •while thp olcl negro .mainmy'by her auperstitibus beliefs stipplies all the .glittering humor, bf the rbllicking* comedy piece.I . r ' " ' ----- PRESBYTERIAN BUSINESS -WOMAN’S CIKCLE MEETS . ;T1io Business - Woman's Circle of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met with ijhe Jchiflirman, Mrs. T. J. Caudall, bn Monday evoning. The devotipíials .were cpnducted by Miss' Mildred Woodruff,! land the last chapter of the Epistle of James was studied. After the pro- griimi thG hostess served cream and cake; .Those ■ in attendance were; Mesdames T. J, Caudell, G, G. Daniiel,: Canpie, R. M. Holt houser, Misses 'Katherine Mero- Wodruff, Winnie BRIGHT JEWELS SOCIETY HAS MEETING Call and .Mary Jane. Breedlove. Messrs, Bob and Johnny Liv- ongood, John Albert Miller, Hu bert Leizer, S-.im Shores, Johnny Cook, Vance and Cacy Motley, T'ho Bright Jewels M.issionary Howard Eller and Major Jarvis, Socibty met'in the 'Methodist' annex on Sunday aftprnopn, withGRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE HAS, MEETING the,leader, .M'Ss, Mary Heitman, in chargo. Songs and'readings from "World iFriehds’’ occupied o i. the .jhour. ihoiie prose'nt were: Miss Heitman, Virginia Clement, ■The Grace Clifiord , Circle thb Baptist W. M. I!,, met with :Mrs,- E.,^Carr_ Choate,on Monday ,¿thei Latham,’ Sara1^'®ali‘Leabh,’ lafternoo^, with .the', .chairman,/Kntheririe Leach. Stacey Kiger, ■Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, in the chair, ji^^y and Dorbthy Goiorth, Gus- The meeting PpG'ied with , sen- sie and Mnrio , Johnson, Nancy4'\\ «• I*.■«..!' iff'. chairman, led the devotionals, | circl'c No, 2 met with'Mrs. E. and several social service matters l. Gaither o n Monday afternpon were considered. The boolk for with Mrs, John Larew, tho c}iair- discussibn . was "The Moslem man, presiding.,Mrs. Gaithpr.had Faces the Future,” this religion the devotionals in charge and tho bolnig compared with Chriiitianity.'Bible study in Mark w'ai led'by Coffee, sandwiches and waferg Mrs. 'Г.: B, Bailey," Hpm'e Mission terice iprayers, after ■jyhipli the Bible iles'sbn .was taken “P> the last'seven 'books bf the Old Testa- TutteroW,; Hollahdi' ' Edgar and Lula Betts 'Chaflin. Next mpnth' tho ehildireh arb' rèquèstea to merit being studied, - A s'veet jjring a 'sm'all' offering for the _______ - - ney, Mildred for me, for the Legion and forjMoore and Emily Carr, (iod.nnd.Country. What do you say,Bob? Let's Bo Legion with Carolina leading 1^0 parade. With my sincei’o I'Ogards 'and 'vi.shes, I am - : ;^niir old 'Commander and friend, Henry L. Stevens, Ji'-. , iNationar Camm'ander EASTERN star TO MEE'F / THURSDAY EVENING Chapter Ì73, Order of . the E:<.4tcrii Star, willmeet on Thurs- ovening at 7:30, All.members urged to bo present. MRS M. L . DWIGGINS GIVES BIRTHDAY DINNER coui'ae -was served during the sp- bial houi'j Those. present were: Mesd'amea J. F, Hawkins, )C, R, Horn, John LeGrand, S. ,A. Hard- 'iiig, E. Oarr Ohoate, Gilmore, Miases 'Clayton Brown and 'liazel Baity. Misa Brown had ’charge of the Bible study. LIVE SNAKE IS FOUND IN FISH / Lead Hill, Ark,—Bill Hancock, considered a truthful man in l^acDortiiell . Sqhool at Houma, Lbuiaiaria; ■ ' MRS. G; G. DANIEL : HO.S'rESS WEDNESDAY . Mr8^.Gl'G!.ipianlel.was gracious hostess at a delightful party on Wednesday afternpon, her sister, :MJ'ss''Hattie-Powier, of Statesville, boing a special guosf, 'I'he home was effectively decorated with a profusion of lovely chiysanthe- mu'ma, dahlias and snapdrnigon. these parts, swears this is true: and bridge -was played lat fivo'Clement, T. A. Stonp;'C. Gj Le'ach,' After catching a four-pound bass, Hancocik noticed tho fish floated on its ,bac.k, ho said, lie investigated. Ho saw what af).-. peared, to 'be a snake's tail in the fish's mouth, Ke pulled. It was. Out came a long water mocca sin, alive, f OUR HONOR ROLL ï'*'.. Mrs, M, L, Dwiggins surprised Mr Dwiggins ■with an enjoyable family 'gathering on Suriday at thoir home on Church Street, the occasion being hia birthday. Near ly 100 relatives from Davio, Ro wan and Win.ston-Salem were present with well-filled baskets, and a bountiful dinner was spi'ead on tables in the front yard, Rov, and-BIrs, R,'C, Goforth and children ■\vere also 'guests nt this pleasant pvnnt, . The following have subsci’ibed to, or renewed their subscrip tion to the MocksviHe .Enterprise since our last issue. Send us your renewal at onco and your narne will appeal* thero next week: Mrs. B. J. Foster ■ L.^ Rebecca Charles . , E, H, Morris ■ Margaret Bell T, L, Glenn . Ervin. Boles June Woodruff L, C. Crouse A. D, Ritchie tablos and rook at one. The bridge prize, a bottle of bath salts,-w.ts won by Mrs. Jack Allison, and a similar prize for rook -was awai’d- ed Mra. Ji B, Johnatbne, The de licious I'efreshments consisted of chicfeen salad, potato ohips, as paragus on rosettes, marshmallow delight, crablcers, coffee with whipped cream, and crystallzed grape-fruit, Tlib guests included Mias 'Hattie Fowle.v, of States ville,: Mesdames R.' S. McNeill, J. H,'Thompson, Jack Allison, P, J, John_son, A, M. Kimbrough, C, R, Horn, E. Carr Cho:ate, J. Fi'ank Clement, Cecil Morris, John Le Grand, Lester Martin, J. A. Dan iel, ,J, B. Johnstone, A. T. Daniel, Knox Johnstone, Misses Ruth Booe, Sallie Hunter, Ethel Butler, Willie Miller, Winnie Moore, Emily Carr, Elizabeth Lollar, Annio Maie Benton and Clayton Broivn’, Miss Pauline Daniel were served. The membera pre- queations in the Misaionai-y Sur- sont were; Mesdames E,'W. Crow, vey were discussed. Those pro-. J. H. Williams, F, M, Johnson, C. «ant were: Mesdames John La^> N,. Chriatian, Harley Graves, h. pew, E. L. Gaither, T. ,B. Bailuy, G. Walker, B, L Smith, L. E. Fee- 'Alice Woodruff, Rufus B. San- zor, R, P. Aridorson, Misses Mit- ford, T. L. Glenn, and Mias Salilo tie Mogulloh and Mary Heitman, Hunter. iCircles 1 and 2 will meet and two visitors, Miss Blanche „«xt Monday afternoon at 2:80 Eaton and Mrs. 0. L. Casey. _ '«t the home of Mrs, Knox John- - Circle No. 8, Mrs. A. M. Kim- stone, to o'bscrv© Homo Mission b.rough, Chairman,-met with Mrs. Month, The4ime will,be spent in B,.,C. Brbcic ,on'Monday afternoon the study of the ibobk,''. The Im- Mrs., ;J. B.,''Ilabor, of Wopdleaf, perative bf Home Mls&ions*'''and mother of the hostess,.-vyas « visit- prayer for the Home' Missions or, Mrs! J. A',..Daniel led tho de- work. : ' ' ' ,i yotjonalff' lùsiri^;.^ .'subject, Circje No S 'niot with'Misal'Sftl- ""ri'iut this ChuVch « lie';'Hunter'ori’'MonPay’ ' eVoninff, Community.'’...-Mr8.,,!C.;;;G. .Leach with Miss Virginia'By.tirly; ''the : gave items irppi; thp'?i‘M|asion.a;ryyehaiWriari',' presiding.' - ' Miss .--Hun- Voice,". and,; Miss ; ' Kate .: JJrown) ter led'■■the ■ dcvotibniil"' poHbd„. had cKiaVge of the. lesson. in“ The and th'e''stiidj^ of''the' boolc^.'^'The- Story of Our BiblPi'', Cake and impei-iatiVb'of’Hbme'''Missions,''‘ was conipletbd.'The hostess serv ed anpel hash and chess'-pies.,/ The members included ' Mis'sea^ Sallie Hunter, .Daisy, Annie arid" ' Helen Holthouser,, HaHòn ' Sdnv' ford, Claudia BénsoTÌ,'' '-Virginia'.'■ Byerly, Sadie Hall Wbodriiff, Lbld/'; : 'Taylor and:Pa'iilirie 'Daniel,' coffee wore served,. Members:pre sent included Mesdanies A. 'M. Kimbrough, B. C. Brock, R. C, Goforth, Ida Q... Nail, J, ..Frank J. A, Daniel, Miss Kate Brown, and the visitor, Mrs. Tabor, On Wednesday afternoon from three to four o’clock' the . Auxili ary observed the^annuiAl Week of Prayer, the m6etinglbeing\:held.in the annex, Mrs. J. Franki Clement, president of the , Auxiliary, pre sided The Week of Prayer offer ing will bo given to both tho Home .and iForeign Mission work.■--------------».................. . MISS REBECCA NAIL GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY 'Mrs. W. F. Nail gave her dau ghter, MiSa Rebecca [Nail,; a de- li'gihtful surprise party on' laat Tuesday evening, in honor of her IGth birthday. Attractive decora- tioris of auturiiri leaves, ferns and MRS. BROCK HAS CLASS MEETINÇ_____' '■I, The Woman's Wesley Class; of ; tho Methbdist church' met' -with thn president, Mr°, B. C. Brock on last Wednesday afternoon, tho topic of the program being "'Child hood and Youth,” Mrs. R..C. Go forth made a brief talk, and Mrs. , Brock reiad' an (tirtible hy Mra. Ruth Bryan Q-wen, and Mr.s, Ol lie Stockton road one by Presi dent Hoover. Refreshments were: Served. Members present wero: Mrs, R, C, Gbforth, teacher of the class, Mesdames B. C. Brock, sis-lod her mother in entertaining, sent, ■ ■ 'I potted .plants were , used,' and an enjoyablo evening wa? spent play-¡G. G, Walker, Ollie Stockton, C. ,ihg games. Cake and piekle were H, Hehdrieks, Geor^p Hendricka, served, and bet-woen forty-five. Will /BTurph, Doit Holthouser, JS- and fifty young people were pre- Jcsbo Graves, Lee 'Lyerl^-;, Sam , Latham, and Rosuoo Stroud, fi';:#“!' y ^ Im. m f РАйе 2 THE MOnKSVILTilü ENTRRPRISE. MOCKaVTLLB. N. П-Thuraday, November 6th. , ' . i Г п 'f, > U'ti;I f ih. V }* ( f i Г'’’"' Г 1 Ч \ j . i i ? i'b ' I I r Ш '. ' lit 'Й1.3 Ml 1 í I I % ‘b i чГ- M N - T t o fl'» A R M I S T I C E - D A Y 1918 A R M I S T I C E D A Y 1931 Only the years which build up the ages can properly edit the story of the world war which gave us Armistice Day, It is possible the scriptures in use centuries hence will iit in that war as a stepping stone to a better and higher spritiual civilization . . . or it may dispose of it in short paragraph . . . It is possible that in the strength of our unity, built upon a great personal freedom, America contributed a powerful force in attaining for mankind a living justice still centuries removed, . , . We mortals may never know of these things . . . but no man can do more than be true to himself . . . and it is the same with nations . . . World events, some fifteen years ago, dragged this nation into the greatest conflict modern civilization had ever witnessed. The youth of our land were called upon to fight the fight, to defend our land, our homes, our peace . our sense of justice for mankind of the world. . . . They fought a good fight . . . they returned In victory . . . but they left thousands on the battlefields in foreign lands. . . . Today we commemorate the spirit of those dauntless souls who faced the supreme sacrifice—maybe in fear—but in the line of duty as handed down to them in the teachings of their forefathers. — MBMBW— Jiiihi' ' ............. ............. We cordially invite you to attend the big celebration being put on by the local post of the American Legion in Mocksville on Wednesday, Nov. 11th at eleven o’clock. This will be a grand event for Davie County. Don’t Forget that we Servo Regular Meals and LunchV:s Eidson C afe iCigars, Cigarettes, Etc. Let Us Supply Your' SHOE NEEDS G. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything for Evei-ybody” DRINK PURE MILK 12V^c Per Qu'art Tw in B rook Farm Delivered E.very: Day JOIN THE RED ciioSS j LeGrand^s Pharm acy “The Rexall Store” JOIN THB AMERICAN LEGION | ! It ia our desire to:aer’.'’o you just aa loyal as you served our country during the days of ’17 and ’18. ' G reen M illing Co. 1 : F. K. Benson, Manager JOHN DEERE FARM IftlPLEMENTS M artin B rothers General Merchandise, Fertilizera and Terra: Cotta Piping. 1 “ANVIL BRAND” OVERALLS ■ Will Last a Little Longer B K u rfees and W ard "Better Service-” Wo appreciate your faithful service to our_ nation during ’17 ancj ’18 and your patriotism ' 1has inspired us to render you la greater ser- | vice today. ' 1 B ank o f D avie 1 Our Motto: “COURTESY—1^0 YAL'iJY—SERVICE” Foster & G reen Buyers rand Ginners of Cotton FRESH MEAT AND FANCY GROCERIES I 1 -Allison-Johnson.-Co*..1 i iWe Deliver the Goods 1 1 Phone 111 i IMlerOney !l^urserv Co i yours warm mnd dry with S nice COAT. For all your nepds in Shoe» —Special Prices On— g and dry goods, seo Fruit Trees, Shrubs and Plantes i - 7? li/ff ^ Mocksville, N. c.- 1 iVa,« ^i»<airLeir Member American Legion . . * i “We Must Please” T r ib u t e a n d H o n o r t o th e A m e r i c a n L e g io n , L i v i n g S y m b o l o f O u r N a t io n ’s P a t r io t is m a n d C o u r a g e „¡■sduy, Novembsr 6th, 1981 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPfllSE. MOÜKSVIbLK. H. O.Vage S 7 / m t s f o r t h e ■ «hold General Hints so that it will not be necessary to trail through them with dirt 'from . other rooms, i 8. Plan niiead for cleaning and i (By 'Betty Webster) IIousacl«ianlng [lousecleaninii is not what it'have plenty of rags, polishes and | 1(1 to be. It is not a thing- one jsoaijs t)n hand. , to run'irom or dread. ¡With | _ 4. IDl© one or two rooma at a , jiBW electrical improvements i time where possible, to avoid tho vogue of eliminating I overtiredness and making jiessciitials, has come the per-.whole family uncomfortable. J of almost con(stant 'cleanli- 5. It is well to re-arrange some, ju, Of course, to :be really I Add a few of the latest touches (an our homes'must “have a either in drapes, furniture or [il," »0 to speak, at least once, bric-a-brac. Put away or give a- i swnctimes twice a year. Nov-¡way useless things, so when ber is a good month for this; through the rooms will ibreathe^of 1 leaV03 one fresh to enjoy the I hominess, cleanliness and good Jdaya and the winter months, looica. ¿ij good rules to f'olloivv are: 6. Try and avoid a cluttered ap- Beg'in with closets and ^ pearance.. Too much , bric-a-lbrac awers. This includefr pantries, mean«, endless dusting, and need- low to clean .closets: less homely furniture detracts, ;a) Hang heavy clothes and!Do not save the point of having ifs outdoors. b) Send soiled clothes to lancrs. ■ _ ‘ 'c) Give away to ■ needy any- ¡ng you will not ibe able to use i which will always be in the Better some good than no md. ' ' ;(]) Wash woodwork, • floors 1(1 (Irnwera. — ' (e) Paint woodwork, drawers your things a burden to you. Recipes Fried Ric}o 1 large cup boiled rice. ‘ 2 or 8 slices of baco'n. Уа an* onion.- ■ 2 esg-ga. •Method: Dico bacon and fry— add and fry brown., Add rice— Ur'jide Down Cnke 8 .eggs, 1 teaspoon of vanilla. A pinch of salt. ¥¿ cup of cold water. ^ 1 cup sugar. ^ 1 cup of flour. IV2 teaspoons of baking pow- the , der. * 1 cup of brown sugar, 3 tailplespoons of melted butter, fi slices of canno.d pineapple (cut in pieces) Method; Beat the yolk of eggs; add sugar, vanilla, salt and flour to which baking' po^vder has been added. Then: Put in an iron frying pan, the sugar, butter and pine apple, mix Well. Then: 'Pour sponge cake bat ter over sugar mixture and put pan in moderate oven to bake. When done, turn out on a pretty platter. Serve with' whipped cream. It wil] be a delicious cake witli a miiple frosting alre,ady on it*. then push all to one side of pan, 111 cracks in floors wit^ turpén- fry jn game Use^a regular paint brush I all' the <in- h';. This leaves a closet ab-.‘ , ,, ,lutoly clean and free from any «redients together. Add. salt and , 'a little pepper. Serve immediate- 2, Clonn rooms, least used, first ly. . I ' i , J i; 4ij« Baking Hints How to Make n Fine Grained stiff Meringue ^ Beat egg -whites until stiff enough to invef't bowl Avithput their falling out. Add the sugar very gradually. For each ogg •white used-^add 1-8 teaspoon cpeam of' tartar. Add this to the sugar and^blond well.'' . i LIBERTY NEWS 'I'here will be preaching at Li berty M. E. Church, South, Sun day at 11:00 o'clock,' Everybody is invited to 'attend,' Mrs. Bettie Gabord is visiting her, son, Mr, and Mrs, John G'a- bord, of Clemons, Mr, G. II. Tuttero'w spent the past week with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Safriet, of «Kanna polis. Mr. and Mrs, Edd Freem'an are all amilcc, another boy. SHE CAN It hag ffot ao now that almost any girl with a good job ca« get married. -------^---------9 .--------------- NOTICE OF SALE Smilin CKarlie Says» Under and by virtue of the powers contained in two certain Deeds of Trust executed by Mrs, Florence Daniel to B. 0. Morris, Trustee, one dated April Oth, 1927 and duly recorded in Book No. 21, page 477, the othor dated The many frienda-of Mr. Nel- son Everhardt, who is a patient' page 98 in the Register at Davis hospital, Statesville, wiil »«eda office, Davio County, N. be glad to know that he is get-' OCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Misg Ethel Waller apent last liui'scl.'iy night with her cousin is9 Omie Jano Jones. , MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr. John T. Phelps passed away Thursday morning «t 12:40 o’clock at his home here, fbllow- КЛРРА NEWS ting along nicely. Misses Ruby Wilson a'nd 'Helen MclCulloug'h, of Turrentine were tho Sunday afternoon 'guests of Miss Luna Kimmer. Mr. and'Mrs. W. D. Everhardt and family, of Cooleemee accom panied by Mra. G. ,W. Everhardt, of this place spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs.' L. R. Dwiggins, of Winston.©alem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bivins and family, of Cooleemee were tlie Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bivins. Mr. W, H, Biviiiti is oil the sick list, sorry to stato. , Mrs, Lou Lefler, of,near Cool eemee spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs G. W. Ever hardt. ' ■ Miss Louiae Carter spent Sat urday night with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter, of Kanna polis. Tho Ladies Aid Society of Li berty Methodist Church -will meet with Mrs. J, G. MdCullouigh on Thursday, Nov., 12, 1931, to, hold their monthly meeting. All .mem- bers are urgod to be present and all visitors a hearty welcome, - DULIS’S NEWS Default having' beej made in the payment and interest dn same, the underaigned will «ell publicly to the highest bidder \ for cash at the Court House door } and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt I ing. ц brief illness of pneumonia. id smiali daughter, Mary Ann cat Sinulay with tho latter’s fa- er, Wr. Gcorgo Oartcr and fam- near Bixby. Mr. Hobert Hoots spent a whilo unday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill obortH, of County Lino. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, Mr. nd Mr.4. A. T. Allen, Mr. and Irs, .1. A. Allen, nlso Misses •one nnd Georgia Mae Sain wpre iioiiK tltose from, this commun- to attend tho .funeral services 1st Friday of Mr. J. T. Phelpa Mock’s church. Charlie, Ollie and Ray Allen, pent one night the pmst week ith their uncle,' Mr. J. W. Sain nd family. Mr. Aimer Allen spent a while iinday with his cousin’s, .Messrs oy and Elmer Sain, Mi.sacs Pearl and Ila Barnes pent Sunday afternoon ' with ;!ав Omic Jano Jones. Misa Rutb Hoo'ts returned Qun- ay after a two'week visit with r aunt, Mrs. Bill Roberts'. Mr. and Mra. J'ake Joneg. had .as He was iborn in Davie county, Oct. 80, 1852, ho <was the son of Abington and Nancy lOrrcll Pholpa. He was a faithful mem ber, also stowmrd of Moclt’s 'M. E. Church and 'wag well known in Davio county. Funeral services 'were hold at the home at 1:80 o’clock and at t.ha church at 2 o’clock by his pastor. Rev. W. M. Rathburn. Buri'al followed in tho church graveyard. Surviving mro the widow, who was Misa Jane Davis, prior to marriage, seven daughters, Mrs. J. G. Allen, Mrs. E. A. Myers, of Greenwood, Mrs. W. C. Allen, of Fulton, Mrs. 0.' B. Jones, of •Winston-Salem, Mrs. J. S. Beau champ, of Lowisville, Mrs. G. Z. Miners aTid Miss Eva Phelps, of Advance, one son, W- S. Phelps, of Advance, forty one grand- phildiren and', five' great gmnd- children. We extend our sympathy to the 'bereaved. Rfiv. W. M. Rathburn made a Я guests Sunday afternoon, •.-,1. un,.« Rven- ilr. and Mrs. H, A. Waller and - ‘ m, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and T3. Leo Waller and children, of oar Advance. Miaa Louis© Eycrly .entertained number of’ friends at a Hallo- ■cfln party last Thursday night, hoae invited were jnembers of he li. Y. P. U. clas's of Fork aptiat Church, and other friends 1 the community. and 'Mrs. Edu Bvei'hai’ut ind children, Mr. Levi Everhardt, 'f Winston-Sialem, also 'Mr. Spen- Jones, of Turrentine were the iiiesla of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DUOS Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Jones and Mldron spont a while one night 3st week with Mr. and Mrs'. J. Jones. at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, nlso Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folds and children of Winston-Salem wero the Sundiay guests of Mrs. 0. F. Joneis. Mrs. G'. Z. and little son, Ha.v- den, are right sick, sorry to note. Mr. George Davis, Mrs. I. 0. ¡Baity and son, also Mr. and Mrs. E-. M. JoncSi «f Thnmii.svilln at- Pheips last Friday. Mr. Willie Ori'ell, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end here, Miss Cleo Phelps, of Winston- spbnt the week-end with hor igrandmother, Mw. J. T. Phelps. Mr. 'and 'Mrs. M. R. Jones and children spent Sunday with Mr. ! and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. 'Mias M'ac Stcfcl Smoot, enter tained a number of her friends Saturday night at a Ilalloweèn party, which was enjoyed 'by all present. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. W. G'reon and family- spent . Sunday afternon with Mr. J. M. Jones. . Mr, land Mrs. J. P. Cartner and family, Mri and -Mrs. Fred Cart ner land, family Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cartner and family wero iguests of relatives in Mocksville Sunday.' ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ijames and family wore dinner guesta at Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Koontz Sunday. Mr, Love Keller, who, has been sick, is improving, glad to note, Mrs, Mary Campbell, of Mock aville; spont a f-ew days last week with her father, Mr, T. L, Koontz, Miss John Smoot is aiionding a few days with home folka, 'Miss Juliji Foster spent last “ T h e re ’s lo-ts o’ io lk .s on E a s y S tre e t--c o irtm * ^ h a c k - - - ’* Most of the farmers in Kuifcer- of Davie County in Mocksville, County who sctcured seed N. C„ at 12 o’clock M„ on the last spring have paid in 9th day of November, 1931, the the otherg. h&ve m&4e the following described property ai- initial paynsentis. tuate in the town of Mockaville, N. C., and known as the Ideal Gtocery Store, being on the Wcat ide of North Main St., being part f lot No. 6 in the subdivision )f the W. H. Bailey store house lot, described ag follows: 19 feet and 4 inches'on North Si, and running backward -With the samo width 120 fe^ and bound ed on the South, by the J. A .' Daniel wall, and North' by W- L- Call and'^. P. Anderson. - Will also sell at the same timet and' place the following personal' property, 1 butter kist pop corn, machine No. 26593, 1 butter kJatf peanut parcher, No. 14252,1 raezi: grinder, and 1 Frigidaire com plete. This 9th day of Oct., 1331- B. 0. MORPJS Stop Nov. B ' Trustee $ 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 IN CASH PEIZES See Yoar Drsggist m Jf. e Lî’m .E ■"‘' 0]р4®»е4гЫ- . ' ' V- Eyes 5Ix3B5ástt«3—dà.î.î*s Fitted STASÎÎES; . jE T sra a r st o r e m Msis. Street Saisd^mr, «L C. / Corn shucikings, cotton picking and ’possum hunting is the order of the day in this community. ' Rov. G. B. Ferree filled his laat appointment here before confer ence Sunday. Mr. Herman'Laird is very sick '.at this writing. Mesdamea H. A. and H. L. Ro bertson, of Bixby apont JV«dnca- day with Mra. II. A. Robertson’s daughter, Mrs. A. J. Hendrix. Mr. D. ■ J. Potts spent ,ni while Sunday with Mr. Nathan Potts, his father, near Bixby, who is ill with blood, posinn. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix, of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Misses Nannie nnd Ellen Beau champ, f near Bethelheni spent a while Sunday night with Miss Leoni.i Hendrix. Mr. A. L. Ellis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hend rix. the latter his daughter. Mr. George Barneycastle, of week with Mrs. Jennie Trexler,. near Cornatzer spent 'a while of near Salisbury. Mr, and Mrs Hugh Lagle and family of Mocksville wero visiting in the community Sunday laf'ter- noon. with Mr, nnd Mrs, G, L. Foster Sunday, Jack Frost has visited us in this community several times and left us plenty of cool weather. Wear is the Best Evidence of Good Paint “STAG PAINT WILL WEAR” ¡When mixed ready for brush ?2.05 gal. Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed ready for brush ffl.SO gal. No bettor Paint at any prico, mado since 1845. ' ....... ......... .........> ...... “The Store of Today’s Best” MOCKSVIllE HlRBWilllE CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store l'eia»» l''or twenty yeara we havo served Che people of Davio Coun- t^y aa Funeral Directors, and never before have v.'o boon,so Well Equipped, or had ao wide a viiriety of styles and .pri.:GS ‘■>a wo now have.CALL US AT ANY HOUR - \ G. G. YOUNG & SONS ' NOW ! 1 YOU CAN SHARE IN THE OWNERSHIP and EARNINGS OF THIS GROWING - U T I L I T Y SYSTEM * ' ' 'The I f Cujmulative Preferred Stock of Central West Public Service Company may now be purchased through S O U T H E A S T P U B L I C S E R V I C E C O M P A N Y I Which Is an Operating Unit I • • • of the . CENTRAL WEST SYSTEM and Provides Telephone Service In M O C K S V I L L E Take Advantage of This Customer-Ownership Offering! iTfc T O m П П T Î1T Ä USUAL DIVIDEND RATE IN PAIRSP/lco EncU of Each InPuIrs. $4.85 $4*70 S.68 5.S7 5.99 5.8» Sanford Motor Com pany Ford Dealers Since 1913 „GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Siiti ÜUCÎI ïnl’ftlra 29халй.31_$4.93 @4*вО 5,6 0 5.45 ЗОх-1.50-21.™ 5.69 5.55 28х-1.75-19„.. 6.65 6.45 Mr. Cotton Farmer We want to buy or gin your cotton. We will buy your seed cotton or lint and seed. We are hei*e to please you. Hurry on and receive quick service. J.W , CARTNER Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville ' t- f'K, '■ Ì'fji v-,. .•%' '.••<■ r -.A-'^1 iï', '••CSS......^ s J Г'к ; Ш лt; Ш 1 W l .Ì' ■ 'P' ' '■■■■ '■ - feiKi l i - r , , ■Srîfr ■ iM. I ii'.. F««e л .................................................................................- THE MOCKSVÎLLE ЕНТЕВРШ8Е. M0CKfl4^LLE. N. С.Thuraday, Novémbor 6t1i. Î« к ' ll 5}Í ll \ /ii . r i' M ■' Í t I (‘ !s 1,1. » f> ; K'V. ь ь'Лt 'íA« u >''i - ''I I ' « ' i ‘ ''f.' f f ‘% I ‘SíVAj* '■4 fb :J X ' ^JP¡¡ R' 1 »ii. ' V<4,t t Л Л4 9 ’ щ щ щ ь rj- ! ,J. 1.. t .í. f aíjil ' к Т Ь е IV Io ck sv ílle E n t e r p r ie e Piibiiuhöd Every ТЬигасЗиу at üfocksviÜe, North Oarolina A. C. Huneycutt .... Í, F. Lcnch............ .........Editor and Publisher ............ Managing Editer Subscription Rates: ?1.B0 a Year; 6 Mouths 75 Gents Stri-ctly in Advance Entered at the post oflice;at Moclcaville, ,N. C.,\ aa aecond-clii-iR mattor under the act of March' B, 1879.' ^ ' . ' . NOTICE TO general PUBLIC , This newspaper charges ¡regular, ad vertising rates for tarda ' of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, .etc., and wiir not 'acccpt any thing jjess than 35 cents cash with copy ; unless you have regular monthly accounts \yith ,iis. , We.do not mean to be hard pn any »ne, but small items of this nature force us to'demand the cash',with copy. ÀH auch. received by.us in the future with out the cash, or starà'ps will not be pub- lishéd. » * *, # . *" Mp'clmillef 'N. € . / 5, '1931 * V.v;>iA^ g’rouud shall be- * * come a pool,-.and thè..thirsty land springs * * . of water: in .the fiiaiM.tntion ,of dragons,' ■* * -where each 'la^/'sHall .be grass with reeds * '* and rushes.’f ' Iaalah '36;7.* ■ #.»,** '* # , « , * * « HERE’S /A RARE GEM During these times'.when so muckapac« is tak«n by nèwspiiijerii in talking depression, Al Capone, 'Cong;r6ss, farm relief,, and,; as Andy would 8ny,,ali that stuff, it ia indeed-reÍTesh- ing to.find: a great state daily like the Charlotte Observer diamissing the., disagreeable for a beauty talk. Indian Summer is a fine season Î in this climate, and some days ifgo the Obser ver carried ari editorial equally as beautifu] as the Indian Summer it described. It is a bit long, but even so, it is, such a gem that, wc arc going to take up the necessary space to rej)i'odu(;e it in this column. We quote: "Like '.Cinderella of a fabled fairy realm, Summer pauses expectantly at the threshold . of Wintôr’s griin «astie for a last, 'glorious look ' before she enters into thé o'blivion of ;lihe years. She has danced with the joy of youth, .vibrant with lovo and life, but now she must,shed he^, gorgooufl raiment of rain'bow hues and clothe- heraelf in the somber gaments of a drab kitchen "drudge. y .But roturnlnig' to the 'ghostly halÎà ;'whero wreaths of other .Summers relate with starinjr eyes their glanioroua adventures, this , neiw Cinderella glows with, the warm emotion of n time well ¿ipérit, of an exhilarating thrill even the immortals experience'but once. There is no sadness of farewell/np sorrow or longing. Her eyes reflect the full-laosomed .beauty of thoso long days when the. warm sun ahone, the birds sapg and earth’s igrowing things turned their faces, heavenward in adoration of a power unseen. We mortals call this ■leave-taking' Indian Summer. As softly as twilight falls on a mea dow in bloom, it steals over the land. Like ji subtle incense in an oriental garden, it- dif fuses land and sky with a soft mist, a 'gos.sa-- Tner veil of beauty. Warm iglo'ws the sun that will soon sink iower as'the.north wijid whis-. tles through the barò 'boughs. Every gentle breeze is richly laden with the fragrance of ripened fields, the 'ijrpice of dried herbs and the ■perfume’ from a land that has Ibasiked in thn luxuriance of nature’s favor. Upon a thousand hills the scarlet flame haa touched green tre-iM. and v shrubs. In cool valleys .molten 'gold has poiired upon leaves that once fluttered gaily in the spring's warm Bun, Nut-(br'own shades, indorn tfhe tresses that have' been loosed to the wind. Kich pur-, pie, fit for a king’s liVery, .magenta as noble in hue as Rhenish wine, yellows the tint of ilaxon hair, bronze that glitters from a pea- cock’a breast, •’.'ioloSi that Lrails ' in. the. sweep •of the rainbow—all ttiese and countless mor.o bedeck! natureîs childreri''that arc taking one , last fling before turning to the long sleep of "Winter.... _ , . ■ Over tho woodland .and mni'sh wild geese 'cleave their wedge through tlje: murky skies to tho South. Against the sunset glow a few (solitary ducks wing: their way to their haunts among the reeds. Timi.d creatuirea among the woods are storing food for the empty months ahead. Nature awaits expectantly the eall that Avill bid her welcome iguest to. depart through the corridors to ibe seen no more. It is a season of siesta, a time of resting and, forgetfulness. Even the old desires have be come mellowRd, diffii.s(id among our thoughts. 'Tho wild visions of youth seem absui'd as we utfiiiciously pause on our weary way at the oasis ■«.Viiiia-e wo may dream. The Indians believed that the .Great Spirit hovered near duinhg tliis time, and that sup- pliuationa offered to him 'were move easily heard. ■ Surely to us of a modern age, heaven seems a little nearer and vision« of a life im mortal appear clearer as we peer through the haze that veils hills, and valleys in Indian Bummer. The Harvest Moon rides serenely through tho clear night, the amethyst air tingles with ■ a renewed spirit; field and forest ai'o aflame with color and upon a tired v.'orld a peaceful benediction hag settled ;Ii*lian Summer, magic «easou of nature, js on the land.” ' ""‘TOKT'SIEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD•)'j ;■ --------------: ■ ' ■ ' : ' ■ • fiv/There'!Ig one man who is the meanest man òri ÈQÌt’h. - 'He is the m’an who Ibites .the hand ;!■.•,thát i«eds him. He is tho fellow who will deliberntoly tako advantage çf the person who líófrféhtis him. For instance,, the 'man -vvüio 'Will take advantage of a free'ride and then ".'.'if'lt'e'g<>ta a chance knock his benefactor in the '1 i'heádíiwith-a blaclc-jack and roib him. Or .the; ... m,an.i;Whoj eats your bread and betrays you.,' iLast .^yeek we read a newspaper .account from Ghicaçro which impressed this on us. George Dáiiportias, aged 51, went to police headquar-, ters and related how he had taken into his ., I home and fed a man who represented'himself; iis “out of woric und starving.” Danportas,; irave this stranger sometlhing to eat and a bed ' for the night. In his home he had ifl,BOO he ' hád taken out of the bank with which to pay ' , iciff a' mortgo.gej on his (home. During the night'his guest stole the cash and got away.. -' with'it. ; - It is Just such fellows as that who make it ‘ dóúbly hard for the hard luck man. Folks ai;e tciday turning down many who may be in - l’tíál' ne’ed and who may be honest, because they • ‘ fear théir jjood deeds may only bring evil u{pon '_' th’dlr oVn heads. The meanest'man in'the ^ ' vv'orld ,is the man who ibiteg the hand that feecls , ' ;^h'imr' 4le; is. not only guilty of ibase ingra- , ' 'titùdë,, but he makes it just that much harder ÌòV/tfte'worthy in actual need who may sée'k ' help from 'a (big hearted humanity. ' ^'JÁ'PAÑ WILL OBEY, EVENTUALLYs..;-.-'- ^ ' ,\;Th'at' Jiipan .started the, ro^h.'stuff ,,wii;h ,' " tHe'-CtìiiéBè' 'in'Manchuria, with; w pl«ri'a ' ' ''^.ifdr', a";regular; 'war ,of bohquest ho-yif aeiims aa- , ■ sUred'.' 'Thát'; njiti^ .'sp' far , i'gh.brin,g’ tfe ,, ''''I'ullri^bf-tlie'Leaku.o.oJ № which prderii.d ; tne Japs :'t¿ ;mòfj9.’tlj'éir’amy,' put of .Manchuria.,^ ; ■' Instead are. ahóyi(hg further in',.and it^p're' ; troops; ¡A-jid thla^ is . the test qf'‘,the League’s;'.; i'hílüéirtce.'''^iil ft'Put power into the Man- ' ' ■'çhùriàri affair to, the full'limit? If so Japan aViir‘éVehtually ; pbey ;its qdicts, for no g,réíit ^ , ,, na.tiòfl this day and time, is anxious to haveithe ;;nations-of the \y6rld oul.of sympathy with it, ' ' and-jyhat can Japan hoi» for but to bo regard-.,' | '■ ed‘I'tig;, a, sort of outla'w nation if it. ignoi;!^3| ! ;tiie direction of the Loáguo comprising all thé';, ; . ,Ieád|n¿iiáti'on8 of the world? Yes, Japan will ;* ..fliiey .yhen it finds that the League of Nations ‘ J. Js nnrejAhting in i',t8 st^ ' ■ ' m akin g IT ROUGH J ! Â1 «Caponó ■ îs' rUiiniug into thé Btorftis in | ! ; Jii^dge ,W*lkòrsonis court in Chicago, He was; j i ’;--\pr^^^^ for 11 years and is now in ' j ;;.ÿ.j^l.\wS|tf';body guard, Philip D’Andrea who j ,’,\\va8 found in court last week with concealed. 1 : ï -W;Ó£^.^^í^(,,on his; was sentenced to jail: I ;V vior 'iiik^^-'month^ for having been armed in i ! >I,cpurt.:r.?,0;iip^ and, his igang seem to be near-' j ' -Cjfl¿',thé;|ín^^ theii' successful career. Judge j I ‘^iìWéìyòiìi.is''tho courageou'tì judge,who .scema i 1 [i;i*.unn,fi’àidr;^ take an open .stand ■ agrtinst .^tho f; lÿi^h'rdii^/c^n^sièrè/' prò(ilcl;ed ! i the .'Capone gan¿ .m’ay gçt. the j ¡.Jjjuÿéo^biit it is bur', opinión Itha^’he has them : and ' soaied, ■ ;Thò';j law must ' some-', • .fimé^mako it ro'^ug'íi for. the lííwléss, and Judige tf.xAJi'llk^rson seems not to hate to do his part in ; '‘"ñiakinsr. |t rough , for them. ) ■■■' — ; ,■ ' !•' ,Ru.t|i; .Nichols,' flierv.bf' international fame, I ' ha'd ''a ''close call tS'e ‘other *.d¿y. Her plane i caught on fire as she->vas taking off from . Loui,sville, Ky.' , She jumped just in time to ■'’sWe’hcr'self from a horrible death The fire ...^Àlas.’çaüsed', from a leak of 'gasoline, it la ' ) ----------------------n—^ ^ liberty of the press, which, broad ' ly interpreted, 'means freedom of thought for the individual, with the wffht not only to think but to express thoughts freely. Even when a.^sailed by a press thnt, if wo mistake not, was over whelming hostile. President Jef-! ferson did ANOTHER SONG i. 1 - r Ul, n,. At least two good friends haVd not Ipse faith ш the they liked my song саГ-service that a free 'pross could, and would, render a free ipeoplc. NEED ANY TRUST SHARES TODAY? ried last weeifc in this column. And', that caused mo to try another. Or ra ther it was thd rea son -for me' 'going JAKES rs BROADCASTi^ Lincoln County News. A nice little salesman (high- pressure, non-skid) dropped into my oillce the other day and said, I am selling Idoiotic Trust Shares, they earn 10«per cent, and I said: that’s fine, 'but broke folks can’t buy shares; but I know who can Golhment column'paid his 1931 taxes which For your information we Wimi! 'intó’'rriy'- bid ' files to say thnt A, T. Daniel ia gtij] and ¡bringing oiit "i^^ting postmaster” in ¡\loci(j. one which P wrpto ville.' a lii' .i'l'several years a^p, .......—r^ -Tirrv— entitled Just A Car- ; 'Mn C. T...,.Caÿer, better imow, olina Dream, I trust ns Charlie, of,. Cje.ipleem'ue, wag ¡1, that .readers of the town Monday-:iind -v/hiìe bure W.. Л ___Л. ! nniyj 10П1 Avereif they earn even 6 per cent, ai^ even-‘ better only FOURTEEN CENTS, com he said—who, and I saicl John D, that carried 1 ' ’ - ' ‘------ " ■' I f f _............ TT»..»*4»I « M .l U rt O rtiW ------- 'and ^Henry Ford, and he said— ' wili stop to see you if they are good as you say, and he said— P“'es have a cigar, nnd I usked him his л„л lust week, Heré.îPared to ?2.7C for the yaar 1930, . ., ! jChwrlie says that go far a.s IsW . « ;b.sy, .ncl and Radicalism,” in Davie mviity, Charlie iiilso- says "the rlchcr a man .iii, the'more différence tiicte is 'between; thdpi.”' • Gfcod people just go over to the courthouse arnl aee the difference between your tax ' receipta .under the Demo cratic and Repü'bltcSain ■ fovm o{ government in Davie county good as you say, and he said have a cigar, and I asked him hia . , price and he said-?5.00 per bun- ^ ' die, 3 bundles for $15,00, they 1. have declined only ,$3,00 lately, ¡ and then, some dear friend i'«"» ° J , the iphone; and he left. I feel l^iiT^- ly còfhplimented to have bond and ,rn.. ; j j ^ :áotW'sa'Kíámen call on «i6. T h é y and tender hrill aré-hell>ih^. New York, and Wall Jj!“* refuses to bo atill ^ , street get rid of their hard atock;' j» the note of and'frozen'cóllà'tèi^nià. And'soine . swáng^when diemg ■ folks •■■invest” "ih'thoW. , ' ’TiS'a.jvision, dear, of you ; _______ ■ ,) <'Nòath the homo-skiéa''bright «nd States ?” ij'WAN'T .TAX I REDUCTION Í; .■ blue ', ‘ ' ' ■ . , ■ | Annie: ‘T-think George Wn,l, Where the Carolina winds; are ;ington'waa.itho.greatest president John;: '■‘Annie, whO' iwan tho I greatest president of the United •)»» News-aind ObàQr.ver. .)I.,^ii! ' i.- ' I gently sighing, ' Iri'h recent addres8''iMr.‘'''AV;6.'' rHnnrTc! Mÿers,'a'promlriont'textifeleader ,T,,„ ' ' ( in Gastonia, said that -while-the . T*« « S n , favorable position of North-Car- r lÎ ^olina and other southern states in sunlrght weaving heart- the mattor of tax rates ;Was a con- tributing causo to tho shift of the ^ your hand in m|ne bulk of thfv textile industry from Î.'î. Î i -i;, .Now England to the South,, inyears past, the condition waa now filled the air, , , ,, reversed. The average rate per Wfeii you cro'^vned my life , of spindle in North Carolina is, he . . . , , says, 71 cents and in South Car- ™ the first and only kiss^ .• olina 78 cents while the average Where the Carolina winds were rate in New England ia 51 per Kontly sighing. "^TÎ/ero Is need of Lax r e d u c t i d n ’foath the Carolina pines, ' on textile mills, which have been skies and vyild .grapevines having hard experiences, just as Where the Carolina winds were,) of,. the United'States .becniiso he freed tho 'Colonies,” Fred; ‘■Lord, no, Lincoln wns the igroatest president of thu Un ited States, because he frond the negroes.” Jake: “Well , you ignorant things, yoii all rvery wcl| know that Mr, Hoover,.',¡8 the 'groateat president o£ the -United States, because ho certainly has I'recJ the working, man;’,’ ' Lospedeza has proved its value as a dry weather forage plant in Stanly-County this season. Mea dow hay and corn tops arc re fused by the livestock when this hay is nvailable. :ц- by the next legislature. MAKING PANCAKES Gastonia Gazette. A.t a recent food show in Los Angieles there waa diispla-yed a inice ’shiny machine which turns out pancakea < automaticallly—^ turns them out in large quanti- GRANDFATHERS DREAHC sigh for friends that- come; no more DAIRY PRODUCTS . Spartanburg'Hérald, ' ‘ 'I’he man \ylth cattle on hla farm is advised 'to .keop them| and to Ictep their production up by proper-feeding iby the authorities o-f clem'. -’son’s extensibn■ service. This advice js given ■* as a result oif iprlces-¡paid for dairyifproducts. Of the dairy; situation Mr. Clark.of-the. ser- " ’"vice®, 'sftys, the outlook for fall and, winter, ia ■ ’ •■‘■r'elativ-ely good. v “Dairy¡products,” Mr. .Clark continues, “are, •:one class of products the prices of which have been adjusted to the point where the consurner' demand would take the supply. Hence a sur- '■ plus, has not accumulatfld. In faet, the stor age holding of butter on September 15 was 35 :: per •tent less than a year earlier and that of i.f cheese was 29 per cent less. Furthermore, as the grazing season in the major butter produc ing awas is well advanced and as the supply of .feed for fall and winter feeding is less than usual, it is unlikely that there will bo any im- . mediate improvement in tho production in' those areas, . .....“While prices of dairy products are still low ; they are higher relatively than prices of agri- ' cultural products as a whole and considerably higher than grain feed prices. Even thb pre sent low price of butter is the only important agricultural commodity that sella for a higher , price now that during the pre-war years,” In the light of these facta, Mr. Clark con cludes that South Carolina farmers 'vvho have ' milk co\v8 would find it pi'ofitaible to keep up production by careful and liberal feeding and making, proviaiou for green crops for hite fali, winter and- early spring grazing. JEFFER.'ÜON FOR FREE SPEECH Lincoln County News. Tho newspapers of the United States should not fail to eall attention to he recent dedicar tion of a room at Monticello to the “freedom of the press.” If there was one ideal in the'life of 'Phomus Jefferson for which his countrymen should bo thankful it was, his passionate devotion to tho ties too, delivoring 35 on- the'F<,V things that used to be, - , * mu?’" .minute. ^ 'And in my lovely dreams of yoro This, no doiil)t, is a triumph ot sweetly call to me, modern ingenuity. Yet thei^e were And then I see tho cabin home ■certain .hwiaewives,. .back on the And hear them singing in the ■farm in tho old days,, who—iwhlK igloam__ .they might have lon^d earncatr, ^-he dear, the lost, of long ago ly for such a machine—would iw.ho shared tho life I used ;to hardly hav<i ib(^iv. invprcescd by know. its,productive,c a p a c i t y . , * CHORUS i Cooking -breakfast for a, dozen j face the fading sunset sky i ' ■ hungry, men ip harvest time,, the in the golden west, .' fajmer s .wife, , learned . things And with a worn and weary fligh about^turn,in» out pancakes in' Think of tho loved and best- , .(luant,Jty that .m^^^ an^>n-,Bi,t,thiolc the restful sKadowa vontor pause. Tiw, .^v¡hole stoVjO, I properly .-greai^d : a n f Hdr .'¿„¡i tho fading glow , hpt,:..l^eauso a piddle., The.^^^^^ jn my dreams I hear them. wpnt ta.tjae- table,in great sti^cKs. : ^all Perha^, np^ousewiie evw' madf Thp, frienda I used, to Jknovy; i , .afl;:anyi as.35_ a:minute—^but the, V ■ ,figWp,,:iimonk tee /e^ rts, ^r- ;o„ce 'mwe, in, »wettest/ mdrnoir'' tainly wasn't far toelow. thai;,The,m.eadow landa, we fare, there ig. need of 'reduction on' ®^®*'tly singing, ^ -NOTICE farms and homes. Tho-MacLean L*;?" “J --------------Law, if carried out in full, would with loves celestial beams North' Carolina havo carried a'large measure of.’Tis H vision from the home-land; Davie County 'i'ediictiori. The textile milis will ;, sweetly bringing 1 bo abcuring tax relief by seeing Momo|;lea pf happy .daya ,, that' It^ is made, fully operative ,When we walked ,the old lovo' waya— ’Tia a longing thrill that seta my heart a winging Back to home, to love and you. To the land of home-skiea blue Where the Carolina winds aro sweetly ainging, ,* mark. wks’i'Ekn juavie news now is .nd in hand and knee toStrojl .hand knee Stra.ngers t.o çarthly' care- more, Cheshire’s school opened Mon-! day morning with Miss FallieW Cornatzer, of Advance and Miss f oi the^days of yore F16ra-Thomas, of Harmony, tea-no me chers. Rev, A, G, Loftin filled his last appointment at Hickory Grove Sunday night. Brother Loftin ia lilced by his people and lail hope he will be returned. Several of our Davio boya and g^rla are going on the new truck to the Harmony school. Iredell cpunty is indeed nice--to us. lhanks to them aa long as they will haul our children right to the doov o( one of the best schools in North Carolina. Ths young' people's cOiivenLioh at Liberty Holiness Church wns well 'attended. Interesting speak- ei’s were- on the program. There will bo a special Thank sgiving service at New Union on Thanksgiving Day, ibeginnirlg at In tho .Su perior Court Before tho Clork 0. C. Wilspi), Adrniniatrator of J. C. Swift, Deceased; and Cora Swift, Plaintiffs. Va, Mrs, Elizabeth Hinkle, and lius- band, Plnlf- Hinkle and Grace Swift, Defendanta, The defendant • Gr.ace Swift a’bove named will, take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of 'Davie County, North Carolina, to sell the land describ ed in the petition' to'malte a.ssets and the said defendant will fur ther take notice that she is re quired to appear within' ten days from the first day' pf December, 1931', at ;We . cpuythouse of aaid county in'Mocksvillo, N; C., and answer or demur to the petition in said inctiori or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. This 30th day, of October, 1931. W. B. ALLEN 'Clerk of the Superior iCoiirt ; ; ■ Stop n 20 Bring Us Your Cotton We41 ÍEíay The Foster Restless 10:30. Rev. Mr. Kirkman, pastor of the Holineas Church and Rev,. Lacy H. Thompson, pastor of New J Uflion, will have, charge of tho service. You lare welcome,r-;----—«•------------—! , Wait for VOrico in n Blue Moon” and G reen ci| № ,R E N piHILDREN'Will irc.'t, often for no w nppnrent ron.son. Hut there’s always .['»'istoria! As harmless as the rccipo )n tlio WToppor; mild and bland a-s » ;a»tca. But its gentlo action sootlic.'t a . J youngatcr more 3urcly than a nioro powerful medicine,TuhI’b the beauty 01 thi.-i s|>c<iii j children’s remedy! It may bo given Iho tinic-st infant — ua often aa iiicro u tieed. In cases; of colic, diarrhea pt 'similar disturhancfl, it is invíihi.'iol».I A coalcd tongue calls forjust a few drop» I to wnrd off conatipatjon; so doc;i any ' .supgcstion of had breath. WJioii'-vcf children don't eat well, don’t rc.st "'ei'i or havo any little upset—this puro vegetable preparation is usually s'' that’s needed. "Я'.!' , Sanford Motor- Co, rphursday, November 5th, 1931 Cnrd Parties Social Functions Glub Meetings Church Newa THE MOCKSVILLE BNTBilPKISE. MOCiSVIUiB. K. C.«t-*v •• r~P.nge tF- MIBS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those Wo know Ч Phone 112 Jack Allison left this week for ' , jlichmond, ^ Va,; Jlr, J,' 0. Saiiford has igono to Now York on a business trip, Mr. Ii.* H.'Crbit^e, !of Advance, was in t'6'vyh'’lilohday on business. Jiiss Emily Can- spent ihe wcclt-end at her home near Char lotte,--------0--------- ' - Dr. and ;Mrs.-E. Carr Choate and family spent the week-^ind at Spai'ta. ^ ' ' '.'rWii Mr. J<i, J; Larew left this week on a buaineaa trip'to Georgiu arid ,Fiorida< I' ■ , ---------------o-- '.,—- ■ ;¡ Mr. Ernest Holthouser, of Clinrlotte, spent Sunday here with, relatives.- : ; '- ...’r., - ■ Mrs. Ida G., Nail' has returned from a visit to relatives in Wins ton-Salem,. Messrs. L,;M.; EÚrr , and Tom. Cooper, of Albemarle,; were visit ors here Friday.'—o-—__ Dr. \and-.Mrs. S- A, -Hardinft spent’ several.-days last; W'cek in ;Pol]ocks-yille. - Mrs.'B.' 'C. Brock and children ■spent Tiiesdny- in Farmington v;ith r'elatlvés,-"'' ■ ■. -o'—— Mr, ftnd Mrs, Lee Lyerly 'and ■son, Robert,' S'peiit Sunday in Con cord with roljitlvea, --------------------o..................— Mesdames P, J, Johnson, Lina B, Clement and Jack Alliaon spent Monday in Charlóte, ---------o-----— ilrs. B, I. Smith spent several days recently in Winaton^Snlem wilh Mrs. D. A, Parnell. --------O',-. —. Mi.ss Sallie Huntor was tho week-end ,feuest of Mrs, W. S. Reynolds,' in ■'Winstori-á'alom. ——— fr-------- Miss Pinkie Piatteraon, of ■^Vinston-Salem, sipent the weolc- ciid with Mra, Frank Sain, Mr, and Ml'S. C. A. Burrus and children, iCharles, Jri, «nd Bliza- bethj- of Shelby,!ymited Mrs. Bur rus’ ptirents, Pr.- and Mvs, W. C. Ml.. Un,. last, week. Mr. and Mrs, C ,E. Anderson 'and baby, and Mrs. Henry Ander son, of , -Winston^alem, were guests of Mr. and, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson on Sunday, Mrs, A. T, Grant is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. M.. Little ton, in Raleigh, 'going especially to i-sqe her little ,grnndd'aughter, Mary Linwood Littleton.;.*• o______ ,,, Mr, and Mrsi.,jFletcher .Click and little son spent the week-end in Saliabury with. Mr. land, Mrs. A, R, Ramsey, Mrs.-. Ramseyi was formerly IMiSfl Elva Click. - ' latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs,'F. R. McMahan. . 1 Misses Francis Lee Wai'd and Virginia West -and Messi's Travis Holden and Wayne Comber spent ¡Sunday in Badin; They were accompanied home by Miss Laui-a "Ward,, who has been the guest of her brother^ Mr. L. B. Ward. , We 'hope the two men who were posing' as eye doctors and claimr ed to be sent out by the State Board of health will be caught before they get rich. These' meii visited three, homes' in Pino the past week and igot ninety dollar?. ----------------------------------^' MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS The Cherry ;Hill Luthern church, has how been.turned into a community',,churc,lii,|,iall;i dono-i rninatipna lafe invited j to,iiaitend, Sunday . NoVpmbor.^ 8, , .Sunday : Schopl/.wili, be. at 't^o ^p’clock. and SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Internalionar Sunday School Lea- soii for Novtan’ber 8 PAUL IN EPHESUS ” Acts ;19:8;;2p Rcv,,-Samuel D, , Begin^ybur reading with Acts 18:18 and continuo through chap ter 19, Nóte the two similar inci- , dents whore a total of thirteen pvfho had known only the baptism of John enter into the larger ex perience in Christian triith'when tlioy know about Him, the iHoIy Spirit, Paul returned to Ephesus Mr, and Mrs, R, T. Pickens ftnd, children, and Miss Eliza Douthit^ of Clemons, were '^ests of ;Mr:'~;;eachJ^‘'Vt’'i!i^ and Mrs. E. H. Morns pniSunday.. Q]j,.y ..^j. Oooloemee-will- -pruach; Mias Douthit remained, here for jE^erybddy.iisi'invited-to attend, ; ¡1 longer visit "*'■ i j .Mr, 'and-Mrs.-Geor^ . Harper —31 « : land .littlo diaughtor,-..Miriam,"or ■ ®.’J"^°’^‘|- iWaahington, p. C,> , visited i her I and Marshall Sanford attended niother». Mrs Thomas Mock, Sun- services_ at the Presbyterian, ^jny. j^orning, - They returned'to church in 'Davidson on Sunday home Sunday afternoon, . morning, Rufus Sanford, Jr,, a stu I .....................- - “---------■ I Miss-Mildred Mock .viaited MissMr, and Mrs. E, B, Hampton Alma. ¡VJotley a while Sunday laf- and son, Edward, and Mr. and ternoon. Mrs. A. E. Blackiburn and Eugene ¡^rs, Charlie Osborno. and chil- Blackburu, of Winston-Salem, spont ^he week-end with spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Mra. Davia Osborne. L. S. Kurfees, the la,tter a sister ’ -- of Mesdames Hampton and Black burn. Mra. R. Leo Morrow, of Albe marle, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IC. F. Mero- ney, ; , ■’.■ iiiji;| Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Cecil Morris and little daughter, Jiane Hayden, spent Sunday afternoon lat Roar ing Gap,' _ l|: .J r~------------------------- Mrs'.,,; Frank Huneycutt and children, .Bobby and Betty, apent the week-end with relatives In Mooresville. dent there accompanied home for the day. "•r-'i Mr, Howard., Sofley spont the I week-end with Mr,, Foy ■ Beck,, of Rpwari. Ephesians,” Paul 'wnnted to talk to ■,the.'‘ci‘Bwd but cooler minds disaUiuJod him and Paul decided to 'Work elai^'here, - ; (rriBMS; FROM FAITH ¡ii"?:----- ■If-,anycine,knows where money has-becn.iburied write land tell _us and-'Wo'-vylll'.^o and dig it up. Ad dress J. T, Wyatt, Salisbury, N. C„ Rpii'te 3l; ■ We will Bohd the history of our life, to aiiy one iwho will send us a stamped onveli)po, '■• ■ -1 . '-i 1 ’•-I,'tiiJini,, j,-uui r«i.ui-auu 1-0 ji«pnesua IWe got a, ^ollir bfll tOday from after having been to-Antioch that Mr, Thompson of Cl^vbland,'for a he imight report,on the second jnr of our homemade eczcma sal- missionary journey, ' ' I VO that's the Way to do don’t'let Three years were no.w spent in ...................... ' ■” E}}hesus as the third journey is entered upon, After three months the school of Tyrannus became the '.general meeting place. Fine results came from the two years of preaching ahd teaching at that center. In fact, many points in the surrounding country were reached and these pjlaces were later addressed iby both Paul and John in their letters. The bonfire ab Ephesus reveal ed the growing influence' that Paul gained over the superstitious, who used dll aovts of charms to ¡g a large тетег mat naa iii, try and .offset fivil. It 'viiafl' 'fluite fjo^' ther (Sky v/rite and' teli like 'the гаЬЫУа'; foot; idea ,where,,lt'i#at .".ve'want to sec < some, tod.ny.'^il'ndV.thore.'.iirp аШ1 i.' ;ni^fni many'who igiyii''uj[>^^ ha've'- a pali'hiat or pib;5srv fortilli^ teller' hoodwiiii '111оМ;;;Мй‘и1^Ш . brought their■■ch’aW8'''ahd';s& saying , books'.for 'the' 'fiie''''Hii(3! about '$100,006 Worth w(i3 "‘desV. troyed.,' ' ' '. Ъ the little children suffer. Wo will tell you how to ciiie the eczema. Thè Mocksville Enterprise is a good paper. , Some .people wrote and told us that they vvould show’ us where money'iaburied and we could dig-^ it ,up. - j^ho wants to go along' we will haWsbme fun diggin'g it up. '^dujciin^bring the igirls'aloh^ to,s?e ,the f-iin of idigging ;it up, v Address J.',,,'!'. 'Wyatt', Salisbury, Routes.' ’' ■ • ' , if^ ajiyjOne knows whei’e there Via ’ a'large meteiv that has fallón. us ______ _ one. , -■yenua,. ibirthdwy was Oictober ■tjii'èVBÌ8f(’'hi?',,ìlacÌfs only 20 yeara bpmg one'i|)iundr^d,yeai,-s old, ,- , , wrote and told " ua w.h;^p|3'Ì?Tiòn,ey;' w and -we afo,-igoing tpi'^dig it up then ,\Ve. will yoii,what luc'k'Wp hnd. 'aViTt.! 1 . ,-, ... ¡Wé.w^nt.otherà-to.‘write arid t'oll All thifi cut into,the aálp of .the ' - ' : ----. - ■ special PRICES ON , PERMANENT WAVES Genuine Fredrick Wavo $6,50 , $5,00,.,i;''rench,.Waye $4,50 ' ' Our SpBcinl $3.50 All w,ork .guaranteed Mae’s ;Beaiity Shoppe ■' iPhone 84 for Appointment ; , : VI Mockaville, 'N. C. , . images of Diana, Whose massive tompIb-a,nd licentious worship waa dominant in Ephesus^ The maicera of these idols had their part in' starting the,uproar a'a thp people rushed to the open temple and shouted themselvos hoarse aa lia where ¿tiioriey^waa' burie'd.- WILL PAY, ;$20i00 THOUSAND cash for cedar' logs, cut 7 feet, deli,ve|i;eÍ!at MÜ1. Am also huyr ing poplar,—j‘, H. Williams, “The.iqodar Man.” ,10 29,2t. snoutea tnemseives noarse ан i -------:-----^- they cried “Oi-eat Is Diana of the It’s alj fun ‘'()nce in a’Blue Moon” ..fnchds and custo'mcrs ■ Wwe bhly have about 10 head; of our young,mulea land horség . loft. So if you heed one come , this week, yoii, cari- huy ^ them for less : than. you ©yor- ^hayo before or ever, will any riiore. BROWN-MINK CO. . Mocksvlllof N. 0.'’ ■' Mr. and Mra. Erneat Murphy, Mra. W. IP. Nail, Billy Nall, and Misses Ella Mae and Rebecca Nail spent Sunday in Spencer with 'Mr. and Mrs. Will Murphy, tho occasion toeing Mr. Murphy’s birthday. lA large number of rela tives and friends' attended this enjoyahle gathering. Mra, R, S, McNeill and Miss' Katherine Meroney mptored to Rock Hill, S. C., Saturday and were accompanied home hy Mrs. Hilton Ruth and little son, who are spending some time with her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. C. F. Mero- ney. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth will move in the near future to Columbia, !S. C. . ■Miffs Flossie Martin, of Wins- toiKSialem, .spent the week-end with her parents. Dr. and Mcfl. W. C. Martin. Dr. ¡and Mrs. E. B. Clement, 'Of Saligb.ury, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Rufus B, .Sanford on Sund'ay eveninff, , V , —-------- Miaaea Dai'ày 'ahd';Annie 'Holt houser apent' the; week-end in Mooreaville- with'-their slater, .Mra, H. L. •Blackwood. ^ N..r ■••:■-'-O'-, ^ ,MesdajT^feB;';John,: LeGrand, E, Carr Ch'onte, ;,'jL. E, .;,r*eezor and IIÌS.S Willie . Millei* were visitors in Charlotte iMday. ■Miaa Mari'".!NtìÌs'ph;"A'n,d:MSon, o'f 'Saloni Academy, 'Bpént' th'è week end with her .parenta, Mr.' pnd,' Wrs. Z, N. Anderson, ' — I ■ ■■.■ ■ ...Ч - ...Ч The Рагей-’Ж®г»Й?^,®’-'; Associa tion will meet“Wedhe'sday after- ■"oon, All."Bbnj))tìrOre jiequeated to attend''the" тв01!-|18Г.''' Mr. and Mrs, Burrus Green ®nd family have moved to town, and mre occupying the Parnell li'Jii.se on Saliabury Street, Ласк Rodwell hag accepted a Pnaitiori In ' Fayetteville, He is | sta.ving with Mr, and Mrs. D, W. 1 Са.чоу, the latter hia sister. Mr. Henry 'Grnvcs, who ha.s becin auffuring with a jspvere at- ti'ck of rholiiriatism, is improving, bi.4 friends will be glad to hear. PINO NEWS Rev, M, G, Ervin filled his ap pointment at Pino Sunday morn ing. We hope Mr. Ervin will come back to us for .jnother year. Miss 'Margaret Miller enter- ■ tained several ' of h<jr, friends ¡Saturday ni'ght'with a Hallwyeeu party. Several games were enjoy ed after which refreshments were aerved ‘by the hoatess 'as sisted 'by Mrs. C. H. McMahan. 'Mr, John Miller, accompanied by frienda from Winston-Saleni went deer hunting in Columbus county the. past ■week. 'Whiîa.' there Mr, Miller killed a two hun dred and eight pound deer. Mr. and Mrs, Vestal Fi'eezey of [ Kannapolis, wére ' the week-end guests of thé latter's'riidthier, Mrs, B, G, Latham,, - - , Mr, Wnd Mrs. H. W,"Dixon and thiee childreh, of 'Winstori^alem, were ; the Sunday' gueata 'of tho Mr, and Mrs, Houston Shoaf havo moved to Salisbury, Mr. George Apperson of iWins-r ton-Salem spent tho week-end with homo folks.— :--------r*-------------- It's all fun “Once in a Blue Moon”---------------------- ADVANCE NEWS Miss Ila Male Myers, of Hanes town spent the past ’week with’ her' parents; Mr.’ and Mrsi George Myers, ‘ A numher of folks i^om our community attended the funeral of Mr. John Phelps, which waa Iheld at Mock’s M. E. Church laat Friday. A good ,mlan has b/een called to his reward, 'The 'niany f'Tlends of Mr. antì Mrs. Robert Faircloth, of Reids ville were very sorry to hear of the death of their little four-yenr old daughter,' Edwin Mndell; w,hich ootíurred on Inst Monday night at their home W ReldevUle. Her body was laid to''rest in the Adviunce M. E. Ohurch igraveyard Wednesday- .morning at 10:00 o’clock.Mr. Jack Whicker 'spent the v^eek-ond' with ,, Ihis - mother, ' of Walkertown; '' ' .... A Halloween party was given by Misses Edith liind Èva Shutt at the home .of Miss Edith Shutt last Saturday hi'gh't;’A n'litnber’of friends were'’present ànd seemed to enjoy'themsélveá.' " ’'Í , Mr. Uriiih ' Orrell is aeridualy ill with pneiiihbhla 'd't thig Writ ing, we aro sorry to'nóte.'_ ' *, iMrs,- Earl Snidei- and children of iCid, apent the past;'Weeic'tvith homefolks, ^ , Mr, 'and Mrs, W. . R. Taylor spent Sunday in Clemiupus visit ing. See “ONCE IN A BLUE MOON” B e g in s T o d a y A n d C o n t in u e s T h r u S a t u r d a y On special occasions during the 'yoaif we ¡offer m.any of these items at pricea lower than the regular list price, , i' *At no time,'however, do we offer ariy'p|f ,this! merchandise at rock bottom prices na we are offering on this One Cent Sale. , ''■'NO LIMIT! , ; ' BUY ALL YOU WANT! Only Rexall Stores é'án,, fionduct :The Original Rexall One Cent Sale. NEW M ODES a » . / « 9 SHn^td * T p O D A y women pride themselvea 0» knowing y% j "«jftai’j icAai” in politics, they > nlao i know the impoi^ tonce of cach uew fashion trend just ns they know thnt c3t*,’ ihs smnrKistibis rlnge—tho rm-cst settings — the most fnshionnble mount- ing8*~are found in this etorci Mrs, И. T, Kelly and Elizabeth Kolly,'of'Taylorsvillo,''lVrvH. S t a r n e s J e w e lr y S to re il5 Sonth Main St, Salisbury, N, С : «pont one day ,recenj;lyIKeliv’a m o t h e r , Й Г 8 , A.Uoö'Wopd- ruff. '■ , % MI 31 DENTAL PASTE Safely, removes stains from teeth. Retards decay by neutra lizing! acids. ' 60c a tub'e, 2 for 51c MI 31 SHAVING CREAM Easily softens the most stub born beard without finger-riib- bingi . : , ,;■ ,, .-50c a tube. '■.'' 2 for'51c .'i ■■ ■■ KLENZO DENTAL creme' Polishes',-teeth to- gleaming whiteness. ;; '- -' EOc a tube ■■ 2 for 51c KEXALL SHAVING CREAM* Its bubbly lather insures a fast smooth shave, ' 25e a tube 2 for 26c JONTEEL FACE POWDfiR Its cold cream base makes it spread ihore smoothly and cling longer," 50c a box 2 for 51c REXALL ORDERLIES The original chocolate flavored phenolpht'halein laxative tab- ,iet3.r:f ; ■ ■ -.50c in box of 60 ................/,-,3^01:510 PURETEST milk OP MAGNESIA ,Highly, recommended for the relief ,pf both indigestion and ,conatipa,tip,n, ‘ . , , ,.^,pc a pint . ’ ' if for 61c ■ , . ; ;;^uhETES'r ASPIRIN ..., Vi!,-.;j!TABLETS . MadOiiOf" true i aspirin of the highest grade.; They: do not depress f the: heart. ■ . Bottle of,' 100—69c r'2 tor 70c FIRS’TAID 'SANITARY ’ J - i^-fe,NAPKINS • ■ Made of 'stfft abBorben.t cellu-' lose with- rouniied edgea. Give comfort and absolute protec- tioiii- . -' ■' ■ Box of 12 - ' ; '2 for 41c PURETEST MINERAL OIL I'CRuasian Type) , The famoits tasteless, colorlesa : odorless internal lubricant. , $1.00 a pint ¿ for $1.01 ; HARiyiONY CREAM OP ALMONDS LOTION Keeps thé akin soft and smooth deapite the attacks of wintry yvinda, ' '; 85c ahottlo 2 (for 3Cc _ , JONTEEL COLt) OR " . V,„yA^il,SHlNÍGÍ- CREA'M Cold Cream cleana ,the pores.- Vanishing Cream prevents chapping; and rougvhness. ' . .,,11'. .; .i-..: 50c each. .ii.fl, 2',for-,51c ,■! 'jLIGG.E'liTJIS.SWjBBT MILK--.' .i! . î ; .CHOCOLATE ' , A tasty confection and a whole 'aome foocli'‘E8pecially good for ' oliildreh.' ' , ■ Va Ib. bar ? for 26c The Bargains you ai'e offered during thia One Cent Sale are so exceptional that'th'ey call for an e.-cplanation! '''- , _ ; . i.V, 'The One Cent Sale ia an advertiaing event. It is intended' to show you'that you will not forget the extraordinary quality and, riierit of Rexall inerohari'dlse'I' ; !■'.''■ y- l^r the four days of this sale, the manufacttirer’a loss is your gain! Ypu get ful.’-sized packages. Y'ou get standard quality merchandise. And 'you'get tvvp packages fpr the price of one plus one ■cent! 'All in order to -show'you that Rexall merchandise will please ypu! Tlhe United Drufi: Company, world’s largeat producer of drug store merchandise, is sponsoring thia aale. The profits that are aacrificed are chargcd to advertiaing;'to making new frienda for the RuxuU Drag Stores cvcr^^whcrc whc r.re exel'-isii'e distrlbutox-H for. Rexnir soods, No limit—No restrictions of any kind; Buy all you want. Just remem'ber the sale laats only four days. Don’t miss this opportunity. REMEMBER THE ¡DATES WED., yHURS,, FRL AND SAT.NOV.4, 5 , 6, 7 L e G R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y PHONE 21 »' .!J ^ Î Í •- t : ' - A l' '1 ( ’tifi'« J j j u'V.' I;;-..'-; '■} itr'- MOCKSVILLE NÒUTH CAROLINA» i i rI ir ] V л” *’ к íTMiiaday, November Gtji, 1031 THB M0CK8VILLB KNTERÍ>RISE. MOCICSVILLE. N. C. il.' ' 1'^ ' 1 1 i 1 i"'Ç Tn-jr»- 7—r |í 5('üi ^ '■ r i íirsví.II í ’Já í i "» í'i >< i S ! 1-' ( 'h , f I й j » V i"b Р 5 Ш '.? ïsig - :í ; 4 i r <'Л'i>Jíuí ri, 'П.*5’ Pl. TT'''níü í yúÁ m i- <11i S ’Vi.J j\ \ ih < rr»T r*T # .{ ' ' \ ' I, -S'f V I •' ' /Vip bt "lífeísl i; !‘ J ''vi' ,,,>- i í» - -.í ^ ' ’¡j ,1 i‘ ¡ '■ '' ‘ ;' * 1 , i'? ! ' i'I'ïîs^Ü Î', 'íW ‘‘ ' '.ИЛ , ; Paga в THR MOnKSVfLLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLS!. N. C.Thuraday, November 5tli. ]9;ц S i í í I I T tU n S E E K MAHY TOBERTS ЙЙ^ЕНАИТ ....................................C O P y / ? . 'C i ^ r /д у y M M A R Y . ß O O E Q T S R I N E H A R T SIXTH INSTALMENT SYNOPSIS Six people, Horace Johnson (wlio tells ttic »tory), Itis wife, olil Mrs. Dane, Herbert Itobinson and his sister, Alice, anti Dr. Sperry, triends nnd nclgllhors, nre In the liahit uf holding weekly meetings. At one of them, Mrs, Dane, who Is hostess, varies the progiain hy unexpectedly arranging a splrit-Salistic seance with Mlsy Jeremy, a friend of Ir. Sperry nnd not a professional, ns the meditnn.At Iht! first sitting the medium tells the aetnils oi a murder ns It 1« occurrmg. Later thin nii'lit Sperrv learn» that n nclphbnr, ArlliM Wells, hns been .shot mysteriously. Will’ to' nson he goes to tlie Wells residence ani! 1 find confirmatinii nt the medium'« ucctiiiMi. Sfrs. Wells tell5 them her husband 0ho‘. liiiiiitelf in a fit ck di:prcGslon.Al .'1 second seance, Miss Jeremy adds detail;, about a sumnuT resort where Churlc.i Ellingliant was known to havo been tt thi; samo time that Mrs. Wells wns tlierc. She also speaks of n pocketbook beini: lost which contained some Important car tickets and letters. Mrs. Dane,^onc of the women, seems thrilled by the vcstigntion. NOW GO ON WITH THE STOR'ST. I find that the soltrtlon of the Arthur Wells mysterj;—for we dill solve ft—takes three divisions in my mind. Each one is a sitting, followed by an Investigation m'ade by Sperry nnd my- •elf.Cut for sonx reason, after Miss Jeremy’s »eoond sitting, I fotuKl that my reasoning mind was stronger than ' , my credulity.' And as Sperry had at . '<hat time determined to have nothing more to do with the business, I mads « retotution to (ibandott my invcstii von«. Kor have I any reason to Sieve .that I would. have altered my attitude toward the case, had,it not ' ' been that I gaw in the morning paper ■ ■ " ‘ ' this If you’re arrested with all thal hardware on-you,” he said, "you’ll be held as a first-KiIass burglar. You arc equinpcd to open anything from a can of tomatoes to the missionary box in ciiurch."Btit I felt that already, innocent .is I.was, I was leaving a trail'ot sus- picioii behind me: Miss Joyce and the ofiice boy, the dealer and my wife. And I had not started yet.I dined in a small choiHiousc where I occasionally lunch, and took a large cup nf .qirong black coffee. When 1 vvent out into the night again I fouiid- that a heavy fog had settled down, and I began to feel again something of the strange and disturbing quality of icssly lighted a sccond candle and placed it on the table in the hall at the foot of the slitircase, lo facililata niy exit in ease I desired to ntak>; a hurried one.Then I climbed slowly. The fog had apparently rii.i(le its wiiy htlo the house, for when, halfway up, I turned and looked down, the candlelight was hardly mor,e than a spark, surrounded by a luminous'aura.I do not know exactly when I be- g.m to feel that I w.is not alone itt Uic hou,;e. It was, I think, wiien I was on a chair on top of a' table in Arthur’s room, with my candle upheld to the ceiling. It seemed to‘ me tlftit something was moving stealtiiily in Й «n the Thursday following 1 ♦nd imce, that EJlnor Well» had loied her houi«, and gone, to Flor- 1 conlesi 1 had an overwlielmlni tfeiire to. examine, again the celling o: druajng room and thus to checl tip one degree, further tlte accuracy ¿f our revelations. After some reflec- iJoa, I celled up Sperry, but he flotljr jrefu»«! lo go pn any further. "Miss Jeremy has beeti 111 since ! ionday," tie said. "Mn. Datie’« rheu-- latlsm Is worse, her companion is ШusIy upset, and your own wife me tip an hour ngo nnd says- DU are tleflplng with a light, and Ahe thinks you ought to go iHvay. The |toleclt»bU*9ttop}icc*^.. But, although I am a small .'uid not a courageous man, the tiesire to cxamiiw^ the Wells house clung to me tenaciously. Suppose there were cartridges in his table drawer? Suppose I should find the sccond build hola In the celling? I no longer deceived myself by any,argument that my it;- tercst was purely scientific. There is a point at which curiosity becomes ssibEarable, when -5t becomes nn obsession, like hunger; I had reached iliat iwinl. .Nevertheless, I found it hard to plan the .necessary.-deception to my wife. My liabits have always been entirely orderly and regular.'My'wi.ldest___.)ation was the < N _Club. I could not recall an evening ■jjie_WdtojonagJgomed before me. iUent and myitertoua. fe fe Ä I I". hoiiiebrcaker, avoided policemen, ivife. My liabits have always been en- ily orderly and regular. My'w," dissipation was the < Neighborhood Club. I Cl away from home in years, except on business. Yet now I must nave a free «veninir, possiblv an entire night.In planning for this, I ^forgot my nervousness for a time, I decided finally to tell mjf wife that an out-of- town client' wished to talk business with me, jjnd tliat day, at Itmcheon— 1 go home to luncheon—I mentioned that such a client was in town. _• "It Is possible, I said, as easily as 1 could, that we may not get through this afternoon. If things should run bvey into the evening, I’ll telephone.’She took it calmy enough, but later on, as I was taking an electric flash from the drawer of the hall table and putting it in my overcoat pocket, me on me, arid I thought she looked surprlseii.During the afternoon I was beset with doubts and utieasiness. Suppose *he called my office and found that the client I had named was not in town? It is undoubtedly true that a tongled web wc weave when first we practise to deccive, for on my return to the olKcc I was at once quite certain that Mrs. Johnson _ would telephone and make the inquiry.After some debate I called my secretary and told her to say, if such a message came in, that Mr. Forbes was in tov/n and that I had an appointment with him. Ar a ^tter of fact, no such Inquiry came in, but as Miss Joyce, my secretary, knew that Mr. Forbes was in Europe, I was conscious some months afterwards that Miss Joyce’s eyes occisionally rested on me in a speoulative and suspicious manner.Other things also increased my uneasiness ns the day wore on. There was, for instance, the matter of the back door to the Wells house. Nothing was more unlikely than that the key would still be hanging there. I must, therefors, get a kev.Going through my desk I found a num!»r of keys, mostly trunk keys iind one the key to a dog-collar. But ate in the afternoon I visited a elient Of mine v/ho Is in the hardware business, and secured quite a selection. One of them was a skeleton key. He persisted in regarding the matter as e joke, and poked mo between tha flhoulder-blade* I S?*ni out, and the very'Jingling of the keys hi my pocket sounded lotjd and incriminating to my ears. . *(*" deserted housei. Evenm daylight they have a sinister effect on me. They-, geem, Jn their empty sraces, to have held and recorded all that hM happened In the dusty past. The Wells house that night, looming before me, silent and iti/sterlous, seemed the embodiment of all the deserted hntiBcs I had known. Its empty and unshuttered windows Were like (>Vad sy^ gazing Iti, not pu:, Ncvcriiiercss, now that the time had comc, il certain amount of courage came, with it, I am Hot ashamed to confess that a cert.iin part of it came from the anticipation of the Neigli- borhood Club’s plaudits..-p6r. ¡Herbert to h.ive made such an invcstigatipn, or even Sperr.y, with his; height^ anu his iron muscles, would-nol haw Siir.'^ prised the club. But I was avi/are that while they e-tiKcted intelHgenc: and even humor, of a sort,, from me, they did not anticipate any particular bravery.The flash was working, but rather feebly. I found the natl ■ ivhere the door-key had formerly hung, but the Icey, as I had expected, was gone. I was less than five minutes, I fancy, in finding a key from niy collection that would fit. The bolt slid back with a click, and the door opened.Once, inside the house, the ^ door to the outside closed, ,md facing two alternatives, to go on wilh it or lo cut and run, I found a sort of desperate courage, clenched my teeth, and felt for the nearest light switch.The electric light had been cut off 1I should have expected it, but I had not. I remember standing in the back hall and debating whether tp goily inte, but I wa! badly handicapped. However, as the on or to get out. I was irot only a highly nervous state, but I was alsobadly hi------- ,moments wore on and I stood there, with tha quiet unbroken by no esterions sounds, I gained a certain confidence. After a short period of readjustment, therefore, I felt my way to the library door, and Into the roopi. Once there, I used the flash to discover that the windows were shuttered, and ' proceeded to take off my hat and. coat, whicK I. placed on a chair near the' door.' It 'was at this time that I discovered that the battery of my lamp was very weak, and finding a candle in a tall brass stick on the mantlepiece, I lighted it.Then I looked about. The house had evidently been hjstily closed. Some of the furniture was covered with sheets, whilo part of it stood unprotected. The rug had been folded into the center of the room, and covered with heavy brown papers, and I was extremely startled to hear the papers rustling. A mouse, however, proved lo be the source of the sound, and I pulled myself together with a jerk.'It is to be remembered that I had left my iuit and overcoat on_ a chair near the door. There could be no mistake, as the chair was a light one, and the weight of my overcoat threw it back against the wall.Candle in hand, I stepped out into the hall, and was immediately met by a crash which reverberated throughthe house. In my alarm my teeth closed on the end of my tongue, 'with agonizipg results, but the sound died nway, ond I concluded that an upper window had been.left open, and that the rising wind had slammed a door. But my morale, as we say since the SKjir, had jl^en shal^sn, and I rsdo* die upheM, and every faculty if po*> leijcd teemed centered Jn my eari. It was not a footstep. It was a soft and dragging movement. Had I noi near the celling I should not havo heard it, Indeed, a moment later Z was not certain I had heatd it.My chair, on top of the table, wat none too securely balanced. I had fouiid what I was lookirw for, a part 01 the plaster ornament woken away, and replaced by a whitish substance, not plaster. I got out my penknife and cut av.ray the foreign matter, showing ¡1 8m.îll hole beneath, a bullet-hola. ♦f I knsw about Lullos-holcii.i Then \ heard tlie dragging movement above, and what witli alarm and my insecure jwsition, I suddenly overbalanced, chair and all. My head must have struck on the corner of tho table, for I was daïed for a few. moments. The candle had gone out, pf course. I felt for the chair, righted it, artd sat down. I was dizzy and-I was frighleniid..I was afraid to move, lest the dragging thing above conioi down and creep over me in the darkness and sniullier iiiu. :And silting there, I remembered the very things I most wished to forget —the black curtain behind Mis» Jeremy, the things flung by unseen hands into the room, the way my watch had slid over the table and fallen to the floor., Since that time I know there is a madness of courage, born of terror. Nothing could be more intolerable than to sit there nnd wait. It is the same, insanity that drove men out of the trenches to the charge and almost certain death, 'rather than to sit and wait for what might come.In a way, I daresay I charged Uie upper floor of the house. Whatever drove me, I know that, candle in hand, and hardly sane, I ran up the staircaM, and into the room overhead. It was empty.As suddenly as my sanit-AS suaaeniy as my sanity had gone,It returned to me. The sight of two small beds, side by side, a tiny dress- ingrlable, a row of toys on the mantelpiece, was calming. Here was the children’s night nursery, a white and placid room which could house nothing hideous. I :wqs humiliated and ashamed. I, • Horace Johnson, a man pf dignity arid reputation, even in a small, way, a successful after-dinner speaker, numbering fifty-odd years of logical living to my credit, had been running half-maddened toward a mythical danger from which I had been afraid lo run away I, I sat down nnd mopped my face with my pocket 'handkerchief..»•tc-r a time I got up, and going to a window looked down at the quiet world below. The fog waa lifting. Automobiles were making cautious progress along the slippery street. A woman with a basket had stopped under the street light and was rearranging her parcels. The clock of the city hall, visible over the opposite roofs, marked only twenty miiijites to nine. It was still early evening— not even midnight, the magic hour of the night. Somehow that fact reassured me, and I was able to take stock of my surroundings. I realized, for instance, that I stood In the room over Arthur*4 dresing room, nnd that it was into tho celling under me that the second —or probably the first—bullet had penetrated. TO BE CONTINUED ...................................................... Having qualified aa executor of J. P. Seaford, deceased, all persons arc . hereby iiotiiied to present any claims held against said estate bo the undersigned tor payment oiil or before the 22iid. day of Scptombcr 1932, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovei'jl. All persons indohtoil to said «state are ■ re- <)iicKto(l to make immediate pay- ra ent. 'I’his Soptombor X^nd, 1931. C. H. SRAFOTin SmiVïViNG PAIl'l’NER’S NOTICR TO CREDITORS KxofMitor of .T. P. Sonfoi'd, dec’d. ^lotice Having qualified as Surviving Piirtner of the Partnership of J. G. Peebles and Ray Burton, trad ing and doing business' as “Pee bles and i-iurton,” of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, t’nig is to no tify all persons having claims again.st saicl Partnership to ex hibit them to the undersigned at lii.'i residence near Fulton, Davio 'County, N. C., on OV befoi'o tho ;ini.h (lay oi: Oetobc.'. 19.‘!2 nr thi.s will !)e plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immedifite payment. T’hiB the 13th day of October, 1981. RAY BURTON Surviving Partner of. Peoblos and Burton. Jacob Stewart and George R. Holton, Attorneys. Stop Nov. 6 BEST IN RADIO Young R a d io C o . BEST IN SUPPLIES TWO WAYS 'i’RÏ, AND BE CONVINCED There are two ways to make . (By John j;oseph Gainee, M. D.) progress; pay ag you go, or stop j j not prone to 'giving re going at intervals while you pay. (.¡pgs my newspaper work NOTICE OF sale“ ^front of' your physician. But, here is a recipe for a physical exercise By virtue of the power con- publicity, orred in a mortgage dead exe- Qf genuine worth in cuted to the underaigned by J* ' practice.. ' I ^ originator of thisG. W. McCulloh and wife of self-treatment. I do not McCulloh and Mis. Celia Jon^^^ tho advicc hnrc- on the 20th day of _ Septembei copyrighted-ifa yours 192G, duly recorded in Book 22,., tho'usinir ' - page 191 Register Deeds omce j ^ Ditvie County and default having | ¥ till the abdomen and colon. Especial- sen publicly for cash to the high- corpulency, very eat bidder at the Court House , «^peyond door in Mocksville, N. C., Satur- . ,. bay-wi^ows. if you get' Don’t be a chronic sulTerer from licad- day, Nov. 14, 1981 at 12 o’clock ^ «"wehome , aches, or any othcr_ pain. Tlitre is M, the to)l.wl„* dccribrf J.„d, I a .'? . S S ” USE COOlfS С . C . С Relieves Rhoumafcism, Neuralgia Hoad and Toothache. In success-^ ful use over 3G years. • from H cadaches, ® C olds and Sore Throat N euritis, Neuralgia n Shady Grove Township, near Cornatzer, described aa follow’S, to-wit; make us look «nd feel ponderous, as if' we were carrying dead weight, too much ballast for the .1st. tract;Beginning at stone in not actual disease—jusfe la- Davre line thence S. 6:12 ch. to ziness in bellies. stone, thence running S. 87* E. 19.60 chs. to stone Nails line; 'Pry it whon in bed. On retiring and on awakening in morning. Lie thence N. 6:12 chs. to - stone; ¡flat on back. Place a hand on tha thence N. 87* west 19.50 chs. to abdomen. See how high you can the beginning containing ten lift the 'band with the .abdomin- (10) acres more or loss; being lot al muscles, then, how -low you can No. 6 in the plan made by M. C. ¡let the hand settle by the aame james, surveyor, Oct. 14, 1918. 'muscles. Up—down,—up, down, Second tract: 'Beginning at twelve times; that’s all for each stone thence S. 6:12 chs. to stone; treatment. Continue', a month, thonce S. 87* East 19:60 chs to night arid morning, in bed. The stone in Nails »line; thonce N.| lungs need not enter into this 6:12 chs to stone; thence N. 87* : exercise. West 19:60 chi to the beginning, I You will notò'beneficial results contaiiiing ten (10) acres more .in constipation and in the in- or -less being lot No. 8 in the j creased activity of these sagging Ijames survey made Oct. 14, IDliJ and part of the lands conveyed to D. F. McCulloh and otherSr See Deed to John W. Jonea and Mrs. Harriet McCulloh, Book 26, page 652, Register of Deed Ofllce, nice degree of voluntary control muscles, whidh leads to a better feeing all over; your waist-band will actually become too loose in due time—If you keep up yout treatment faithfully. You get a BEWARE OF .IMITATIONS County, Iqj muscles in this old' hanging- T u TI? r interest basket of yours that may ^haveon John W. Jones and the 1/a un- M nfn Mrs. Harriet ..... w M benefits of "belly-lbreathing.'’W. McCulloh in the lands of their ' ' cauned you backaches in tho past from only moderate use. Learn the father William^ Jo'neS’ deed., In It’g all fun “Once in a Blue Moon” lots Nos. 1 and 2 in division of the John Jones land, deed. e,\- opt ten (10) acres sold by Har- •let McCulloh and husband off the East side of Lot No. 1 re-, corded in Book----- page^-----, Register of Deeds Ofllce of Davie Cdunty. 'October 12, 1931. T, P. DWIGGINS Stop Nov. 12 Mortgagee Jacob Stewart, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Tho undersigned having this dny qualified as administrators of ■ J. G. Peebles, deceased, late Of said county and State, hereby notify all peraons holding claims against tho estate of tho said de- teased to present them to the un dersigned, properly-verified, on or before the 24th day of Sept ember, 1932, or thig notice will be pleaded in ibar of their re covery. All persona indebted to said estate 'will please make im mediate . settlement. This 24th day of September, 1982. ' • ' ' ; 1*6 ’Mrs. FANNIE E. JORDAN L. E. BURl'ON Administrators of J. G. Peebles, deceased. stop H 5 Jacob Stewart and Robert S. Mc Neill, Attorneys. K f ^ D iQ E S T M • "3>iy 'work la coniiniiiii, and Often I eat hurriedly, ca;uslng me to have indi gestion. Gas .will form and I will smother and have pains In my chest. "I had to bo careful what I ate, but after someone had recom m ended Black-Draught and I found a email pinch after meala was so helpful, I soon was eat ing anything I wanted. "Now when I feol the least smothering or un comfortable bloating, I take a ptaoh ot Black- Draught and get relief."_Clydo Vauehii, 10 BUlppy St.,aroonvllle, fl. 0, Bold la packages. JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Oillce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building .OiHcc phone..............................i.sg Residence Phono......................i.ui in Y o u r N e x t C a k e Use K C Baking Powder and nptlcc the fine texture and forge volume. Because of its high leavening strength you use less than oi high priced brands and are assured of perfect results in using i r ^ B A K I N G i \w p o w d e k S A M E P R I C i F O R O V E R 4 0 Y E A R S 2 5 ounces for 2 5 c /i*s D o u b l e A c t i n g GET THIS COOK BOOK FREE!Mall tfcli coupon with 4c in stamps (or postasc andpacklng and you will rccelve the Kc Cook's Book containing over 90 tasttd reelpes, JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO, ILL Enclosed find 4c In «taropiii mall the Cook's Book lo Nam«_ Addr«$s_9 ILIQNS OF POUND^ USED &V ÓUPl.COÑAÍfttó^ . THE FUNERAL HOME Planned for the purpose which it serves, it offers greater efllciency and convenience than was possible in the past. Wo are proud to offer thia community the use of such an estubllshment. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL'HOME Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4803 , Night Pjione 4811 , Or 164 1ИКПИЯИМЦс<;^д11Ш11И1>ам »мкшяк«111ит«ямшци«и»дя1^ ■WOMI'IW Tv!io arc; run-tJown, nor- Vtiuo, or every month, «bûuliltnko C’ftnhll. Tf«ml fnç ovor 50 S'unru. B R I N G U S Y O U R C O T T O N We are ready to buy or gin your cotton and will pay j'^ou the highest market price lor same or gin for $2.50. We appreciate your patronage and will strive TO SERVE YOU BETTER. Green Milliîîg Co. F, K. Benson, Mgr., MocksviileV N. C. ßy Dr. William. J., Scholës"' SORE THROAT . tablets cannot relieve; and they are a great comfort to women who siiiTcr periodically. They are always to be roli^ upon for breaking up colds. It may be only a simple headache, or it ' may be neuralgia or neuritis! Rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin is still the sensible thing to take. Just be certain it's Bayer you’re taking; it does not hurt the heart. Get the genuine tablets, in thia familiar package. "If it isn’t ibetter tomorrow, да shall call the ^ doctor.” It ffould b« much better to call him todiiy—the first day of that sore throat. By tomorro-w, th'ere may 1^ no cfuestion about the sore til,-Oiit being diphtheritic. A day ffill have been lost. And, the joss of each day is serious in a case of diphtheria. .[.lom 12,000 to_16,000 people ¿ie ntinually in the United States from diphtheria. Statistics show that almost all of the -cases ,vhicli are treated with adequate „mounts of antitoxin on the first (lay of the disease, recover. The death rate increaaea with each day’g delay in the adminiatration of'4ntitoxin. So the neceasity of 5,1 early recognition of this di sease, in' orijer that effective ti-entment may be promtly insti tuted, is apparent. Recognizing- Diphtheria ■ The sore throat of diphtheria Я mny easily be confused with less serious -sore throats. Diphtheria is recognized toy the 'general sym ptom.'’, the formation of a false mombrilne in the throat, and the examination of throat cultures. In .some -cases no membrane can be seen, Ibut there is a sore throat and the 'genns of diphtheria are pre.4ent. One form of croup is di-' phtheria. Spot» or patches may form in the throat as a result of other infiections. ' - . Children Greatest Sufferers It is among children that diph- tlioria takes a heavy toll. Between tiio^iiges of two and twelve is tho 'period of greatest suscepti bility. But it is possible for diph- IhiM'ia to occur earlier Uiiin tht«, and older children and. adults are often affected. Tho severity of the symptoms are not always in proportion to the .4eriousness of the disettse. On the first day' of tho disease, dlphlheria patients usually do not appear to be In any moro danger than tlio.4o who 'have tonallitla. What' appears to be a' trivial sore throat in the beginning may prove to be a dangerous case of diphtheria if nc'glected. Tiu: nature of evfcry sore throat shmild bo determined 'without de lay, particularly in the case of cliiidrenl ________ FORK NEWS last week with her mother, Mrs. vv. ID. Hodges. , . Mr. Olin Bailey, who hus been a patient at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem for several -weeks Was brought to the homo of hia .parents, Mr.-and Mrs. D. M. Bai- ley last Friday and is getting along nicely hin many friends will be iglad -to know. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and‘Miaa Ruth sjlairston were guesta of Mr. and Mra. Burton Craig, of Winston-Swlejn last Sunday and had the pleasure of hearing la misaionary Bishop of Tokio Japan at St Paul’s Episco pal Church. , Mrs. Wiley Potts and two chil dren, of Advance spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. Miss Alma Kimmer and Misa iBoyd, of .High Point sipent tho week-end with Mr. wnd -Mrs. J. F. Kimmer. -Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard, of Tyvo were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. Rev. C. E. B. Robertson will havo service at Ascension Chap el next Sunday morning. Mr. and -Mru. H. L Gobble ■were recent guesta of Mrs Gobble’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mc Daniel, of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams, of Churchland wore Sunday viait ors h(ire. Paga^y;" CANA NEWS , Memberg of the Interrfiediate ¡B. Y. P. U. with their leader and I other friends, were intertwined with a social lat tho homo of Misg Annie Loig Ferebee on laat Sat urday evening. Tlie’program con sisted of 'gamea, aongg and a can-* dy pulling. Mrs. Emma Pope ig at home awain, .after several months visit with her son at Statesville. I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fowler ^ and Mrs. W. -M. Davis, of Salis bury spent one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Iloward. Mrs. J. A. Sofley, of Redland and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller from near Clemmons, were\ hefe Sunday, the guesta of Mr,i. Er nest Etchiaon. Roy W. Collette, a student at the N. C. University waa at home for the week-end. Mrs. Cora Summers has. ibeeli sick for the past two weeks, at the home' of -hex daughter, Mrs. G. W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. G>. L. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White, of Wins ton-Salem, ‘Mr. land Mrs. J. D. Pope, of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stonestreet, of this place were Sunday guests of Mr. a^d Mrs. M. D. Pope. Misses Lucile and Eleanor iCain were at home for a short while last Sunday. ' Mr. land Mrs. G. W. Brown and Mr. Theodore Brown apent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Summers, at-Cooleemee. \ Mrs. W. H. Howard iirid' dau- ighter. Miss Evelyn, visited Mrs. F, A. Wiigoner, on Mocksville Route 2; last Sunday. Eugene Gray, little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Etchiaon, who hag been with hig grandparents and other relatives here for the past month, returned to hia home at Winston-Salem ori last Sunday. 'Mrs. W. J. Atkinson and chil dren ^are spending, the .vveek with relatives _ at -Winston-Saiem.- Mr. arid Mrs. J. Wade Fulton, of Winaton-Sialem, visited their pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hut chens on last Sunday. Mr. E. J. .Newton, of Washing ton, D. C. spent the week-end with his wife and little daught er at the home of -Mr. G. Lea- »aria. - ' . . , ’TURRENTINE NEWS i U-.On Saturday night, October 31, 1931 about twenty-five* frl- enda -gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. 'C. Nail and jgave their son, Paul, a surpriao party in the. honor of hia 18th .birth day. All aeemied to,enjoy thera- aelvea. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spry and daughter, speat the paat Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Owen’s- of Davidaou. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and daughter, spent -the'Tüflt Sundai^' ■vyith iMrV and Mrsj-'Dennia lí3.tnéy of Hanes. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hellard, of High Point spent the paat Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Joe Hellard. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCul lough spent the past Sunday with Mr. mrid Mrs. J. G. McCullough, of'Liberty. Misa Laura Sheek, of Coolee mee spent the paat Sunday with Miáses Eva and Sadie Mae Me» Cullough. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and daughter, spent a while the past Saturday night with Mr. land Mrs. D.: F. McCullough. ■ -Mr. and Mrs. ;L. M. Graves and daughter, Ruth, spent the past Sunday visiting in the moun tains, ^ . iMiss Helen McCullough s.pent the past Sunday with Miss Ruby Wilson. ■--------------. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr.' W. B. iHartley, of iFranklin arid Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gobble, of .Tyro spent Sunday with Mr. iand,'Mr8. T. W. Hartley '-Mrs. Farinie Haney, who has ibeeri yisiting her aister, Mrs. C. C. Lami}, returned to her hom-o in Oreensboro, Friday. - , Mr. ‘land Mrs...W'llle Cope,' Of Winston-Salem spent Friday after 'noon with Mrs. R W., ifiartlcJy. 'Miaaos Edith,' Virginia, Eatcllo an.i^..,Katherine Barnhardt land Amanda Smith, all of Spencer, Edith Barnea, of Tyro, Vertie Buie, and Young Owens wero guesta ot Siadie and Henry Barn hardt Sunday afternoon. Mr. «nd Mrs. I. A. Beck and little daughter, of Thomasville, spent Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs. ' Lee Lamb. Mrs. Lfvm'b and two • children accompanied them home ■ to Bpentl a few'days. , Mrs. Brinkley" and Misg Tolar of the. Churchl'and: faculty spe'nt , Thuraday pight with Mrs,' R, F. '. Darr. , ^ ■' a . ; Mr. Holt Thompso'ri, of Aaho- , ville, who has 'been visiting re- : ati';feg at Fork, ¿rid Salisbury is visiting'Mrs. J. F. (Barnhardt this -week. \ ’ ■ -Mr. ¿nd Mrs. Grady. Hollard, ]^r. and Mrs. Tiom Poole, Mrs. , R. T. Barnes and Kenneth B'arnea , : all of Spencer, were guestg of-. iMia» Dora Barnog Sunday 'after- ;' noon. ,, ■Mr. J.- H. Thompson, of Spen- . cer, visited relttti-ros jiero Sun- lay afternoon. . ^ ^, Tobacco barns in Columbus, ^ County will be used for curing and housing sweet potatoes thia ■ fall 'because of good results lost winter. I In a quiet land impressive man ner Miss Ora Miller becamo the hriile of Ml-. Irwin-Bailey, when tlii'y motored to Danville, Va., for thd ceremony, Saturday, October Bl.st. Mrs. Bailey is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Miller .and Jlr. Bailey is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. June Bailey, they both hold po.iitions ii) Lexington, ibut will continue to live here. We 'wish them much h'sppinegs through life. . . s , Miss Mary Lee Carter, of Smith Grove spent last weak with her mother and sister, Mrs. Mamie Carter and Mildred Carter. Mrs. U. D. W'yatt and.baiby, of ■\Vinston-Salem apent several dayg ■if . - Ч'гг~.''ТяЬ.'й'зд;? STOMACH UST a tasteless doao of Phiiljps Milli of Magnesia in water. That is an al- nii. cdectivo. vet harmless. It has been tlio standard nutucid for 50 years. One spoonful will ncutrclizo at once many times its volume in..acid. It is the nghl Vr'ay, the quick, pleasant and omcioni Way to kill tho excess aciti. Tli« stoninoli nwiomcs sweet, tho pain departs. You arc liapny again in five minuto.i. - Hnl don’t depend on crude methods, try tho boat way yet evolved ili all the years of searching. That is Phillips Miilt of Magnesia. .He sure to got the genuine Pmllips Milk of Magnesia, the kind that the pliysicians prescribe.'Milk of Macncsia” hns been the U. S. ncijistcrod Tnido Mark of I het^linrics К Phillips Chemical GOmpanj ®4d its predecessor Charles H. Phillips «Шее 1Ò75. ' You ne?** Vs I knoyt : B.ËSH way f . , ............... C a m e l s n re n e v e r p a r c h e d o r to a s te d ! F reshness and flavor in a cigarette trace right back to natural moisture. If you overheat or process tobacco so harshly as no dry out all natural moisture you drive out freaft- ness and flavor too. Caniel never parches or toasts tlie line Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos it uses—they arc naturally smooth, cool, mellow, with natural moistiu’e retained. That’s why the Camel Humidor Pack proves such a blessing to Camel Smokers—it brings them a fine cigureUe fresh to start with, and fresh to smoke. If you don’t realize what natural moisture means in ^eavuxiefreshness and flavor, s'witch to Camels and see. Try this mild, slow-burning, throat-friendly favorite for just one day—then leave it, if you can I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, TFinston-Salem, N, C. R J. ReynoUU Tobacco Company's Coatt-to-Coast Radio Program*pnjNCEAUlEnTQUAnTKn noun, Alloo Joy,“Old Hunch," M id PrUico Albcrl OteIi«.U., dlr«»llon Pool Van Lo.n, «epy níghl ex..« Snndnj, N. n. C. »«d Network CAMEI. QUAKTEn IIOUK, Morton Downer. T«nr Won«, nnd C..ncl Orc!.o«r., dlt-collon ïocaue» no.i»rd, «y»rr night 0ЖС.Р1 Sand.y, Columbia BioadcaslloB Sytlora Seo local paper for limo 3 £ a d e F K E SH -K -eii# FKESffll Don’t remove the moismrcproof ^»rapping from your imchttgo of Camels after you open it. The Camel Hwmdor Pack is protection against sweat, dust anti ger^. In offices and homes, even in the dry cial heat, the Camel Humidor Pack dehvers fresh Camels and keeps them right until ihe last onv.has been smoked li*. * !* * i'i ■'* r ^ , ri s''. li. 'I, í il í . . . J ■шт ш ,г'пд;;; ,'í.j ® 1931t n . h Н «хпоЫ к Т оЬ агсэ C o œ p ia y I'm V » ' í ;,.’í x mi,. 1^4*^'* „his >i Д- r Т.Г, ,■ ' I'!' I) '’’'i«",. 4''>i. -'4/ *'i' It w hi a sfe ,,; i' I - ; <1 ' даЦ; I » -'h r.M '■ ч. v:hw Page S THE, MOCKSVILLE KN-flüRPRISK. MÔtiKSVÏLLg. N. & JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER —ЙУ—CARL GOEROH For over four yoars I’ve been wondorin® how O’Brien:has been getting along. It was just about four years ago that il happened to drop into Harry'McMulIan’s law onice one 'day and, while chatting with him, picked ip a letter timt lay on his desk. It was ,from,,a New York firm of lawyers, ^^le, letterh<?a'd i-eac^; “Finkelstein, Levinsky & O’Eriei!?”. , , ,^ ' . , Every once‘in ¿ while, I get to thi^i'ng about poor, O’iBrien. I wonder hof long he lasted in, that partnership and how much money he lost, .That was quite a ,(i'inh,ër in Ra leigh:,last '\Vcek~i:h'e , ,one. they gave ^ lionor ^f Ijpsiah . .^illiam, Bailey.' Tlxe.re vver.e about."thi-ée hundrcdl pepple;.,,pres0 nt. 'anil- everybody joined in wishing Jo- siiah William all sorts óf 'success^ And 'huppiness up in Washington,' D- ■ ' V; It just goes to show how times , change’. Fifteen or twenty years , -^.ago everybody was singing about Bill iBaiiey.'and’ was ibeggirig him , to-please,-.còme home. Today they’re hording banqueta . in ' re-, cognition of; tfie fact.'that he is going to leave home. , If you want to see la real ban quet, though,_you wait until you see the one 'that tho honiefolks are going to. give B^tep when he gets elected to the senate. Dr. Poteat \yas. one of the speakers at the Bailey dinner. I’ll never forget lai trip I onco took with tiie Doctor from W«shing- ton, N.' C.; tp Rajoigh. We were «11 by ourselves and on the way he -discussed the Meiidelian. th)eory, the relationsfhip of 'the planets to one another and the status of civilization in the win- FEDERAL COÜRT HAS 204 CASES ■: 5th, 19з| ^IPl?’s' STÖR - CtF'. 'I’R U ^ Federal COlirt for, the, middle 'IWhlbby) phtarip'.f-f-A aupno North Cai'oliria district conven- "true lovo story,” written bv Ar' ed .in Winston-Salem itoriday Volnoy Tricic, played a part i! morninigi with Judge Johnson J.' a'cquittihg.'her .husband ’ Hayes presiding] and with a, dock- charge of atteniipted murder ho et of' 204 cases before Jthci grand Accused of assaulting hia if jury begian iis work. • , with an axe handla in'their hom Tvyenty-four .aio in: jail and an: at Osrawaj, Trick' charged th effort will, be made to call those ho and his wife .had becomc ** aц'casly'.-as,.i>08aiWie'.''*.U{- 'tranged because ' oi aUentC Practically all ;the,'ba'sea ’ grevv paid to the latter,, by hiayou„„. out of ijrbhibiijiori'' i-'aids -x^nd brother. HO'prPdiiced the «u! mindiips 'folldwihig the work'of ^ which .hip-wife"ihnd;)submitt(.|i ¡; ¡a “confession”' magazine, which told of the : write)'’.!, posed loyo ,foi,’:.'a. man -.otlio.. ti,, her hn.4h'and. Evm.vlIlo, I«':-™ ™ , « «>«';'< .So"’ ™ s”‘lra''ci under-cover lagents, MAN own BIT'rEN BY ШЙ OWN TEETH . tme'ltfVP 'waar No'Power, onseat of the ‘pants-^thftt's news. John ;Uoborts,;ti'school teacher, stopped me.” Hig. teeth became'iincomfortaible .0 from and,.hu,1;:,ti^9m,;,n,.his pocket-his .di.fcni.-e,- that, the ^iover” 1 rear pp^H'St. .. - Idhq desp.ribed Was her 22-yoar.(,iThen th(.,car,w^nt over a^bump. -brotheWn-law. ,' ' Roberts -Vpunced.-high andJanded. »He took you to ^danccsV’^ hard. A.-pa.ned expression came defense, insisted. "Only wiy, ! overt hiBuface. . , -, h'us'band’s cbnsent;''”"- catti ‘.Tve been biliton,” the teacher said'. , And he had.. His own teeth had bitten him right in the trouser seat. ■ DOG 'BARKS FOR RlGflT-OF- WAY ■ Philadelphia.— Prom'ptly at 12:45 p. m., every day a chow dog, antecedents and owner ‘ un-UU-Й, «lllWUCUUUI/O Í4HU vwitci Uil- „ IK, -1,1. r 1 Чknown, appi4>aches Traifio Police bomb.vexplpded that ble» ftmri: John Nutfpnt. nn RronH the Side of the house and«!. "He was often' ' around .уоц hoitie?” "Yo8^ ^ver eiuco were; married.”' HEH HEHi THAT RADIO'S FIXED ' ' Chicago.—-Mi-s. Jessie M.iy'«, ............................ - neighbors complained aboiit tlii s nnd Eulius Shermer. loudnesg of her radio. She kcpi right' on pl'aying it. .A few daji (By Bruce Bàrtòtt) : I left my family in France and started back across " thé . ocean,- alone.“ There was nòne of the thrill that usually cortes with (By JPhn Joseph Gaines, M. D.) , A» very old adage ha.s it, “Fools mai^e.'fdasts; wise men eat them.” But we are living in^ a different ago; I don’t caill anybody a. fool FETCHIN H0MI3 THE COWS Sis a callin’ at the bars. With her'pans an’ milldn’ pails; See the fust glint of the stars, -Whippoorwill begi'ns his wails; Dad he’s cornin’ in from work teriandH^iT' AuatiliiU*.'* Half the ^ America, none of because he spreads a feast—if h.e|With the bosses an’ tho plows, can afford it; the very much j I^iin’t no chance fer mo to shirk bigger fool ig tho fellow thnt gor-■ F'Otchin’ homo tho cows. man; Jphn Nug'ent, on Broad fltree‘t, and ibarka for the right of ■way. Nugent hlw's hia whis tle; Traffic stops! The chow crosses the street, Mgives an ac- knovviodg'ing ' bark on the other side, and trots ,oh. • MO'rORCYCLE MINIJS RIDEiR CREATES STIR IN NEW YORK, CITY Ití-nc'úd the radioV” t u x i u i i u n < ix ; .f \ u a t l cl J IU * .A l'it ll t l l u ‘ ^ _ time I didn’t know what ho waa the joy o.f coming home. talking nibout. However, I got one good idea from him, and;that was that folks hesitate to show their ignorimce In the presencQ of self-assurance. Ever since then, whenever I have wanted to mafee .fin impression, I hiavB quoted paying from the anci ent Grecian,-philos6pher, Graa- todes, or, the Hindu mystic Gla- vasta, oi' the Russian poet, Semi- For a couple of days I was depressed. Everything I cared for was behind mpi''r'wa8 Tjailing into silence. ' : Then one ,day^ " the'^ wireless .qpoke. ' ' , ■ ‘ ‘'"'i* i'J'* ’ “Havo arranged tho iollowing appointments for you',’'my part ner wired. “Tuesdayi ;after.' your arrival, Baltimore. Wednesday, Pittsburgh; Thursday)'': Friday, nofsl^.-Of course, there ain’t no'Chicago.' Beat wishes. Please con- Buch men, 'but'it’a surprising how firm.” ' . _ ’ deforentiwl folks become when- ( Immediately came a feeling pf ever I use those foreign-sounding relief and dh'eor. “I hay6 work names. . , '' I’ve got IDr. Poteat to thank for that...............- - / There have been times, how- over, .when I’ve wondered whoth- to go back to,” I exclaimed. "Du ties 'are, waiting to keep me alert and a little worried ahd on my toes.” , ' ■' I was relating the‘incident to the chairman pf the board of a er he, himself, actually knew what large corporation. :now just h( said. “I’ve ,01'ganized "our' he was. talking about. I met Sam! Brooks the other day. Sam used to run over in Wilson whe-n that thriving little city. “Bi-ooks Coal and Woodyard,” was the le gend that. I used to see, oh his trucks. Underneath that legend was the further ' information» ".Truck No. n .” , I used to tiiink that Sam did liU huge .business. He had at least . seventeen • trucks engaged in, de livering coal and wood. After I’d , 'been livihg there a. couple of months, how'ever, I noticed that •“.Truck No 17” waa the only one , I ever saw passing 'by on tne streej^s. I made an investigation and discovered that old Sam realr ly had only one truck. He “wanted to maike a .good impression, 'co he labelled it "No. 17;” Sort of like a friend of mine' in New Bern. Ke started out in the brokei-age business. Got him self an ofTice, .a typewriter and other supplies, including a check book. The first check he wrote Vag labelled “No. 1035G.” 1 ... 'And in that connection,. I al ways have liked the stpry of the fellow who rented an oflice in Greensboro. He had just moved his furniture into the ofTice and wa,i getting things straightened out when he heard footsteps ap proaching. Grabbing up the tele phone, he jjretended to be in an important business conversation. The door opened and a man en tered waiting respectfully until ' tho other chap got through. He talked for ten minutes, dis cussing all sorts of important bu siness deals, and then, hanging up the receiver, turned to his visit or with a bkmd amile. “All right, air,” he beamed gea . himself at tho feast I Last evening, (much against my bettor judgment), I accepted nn invitation to dine at-6 o.’cloclt with a professional brother—ouÿ wives were in attendance. -The cares of the day were past ancl goiio; it was the time for recrea tion thnt is ao essential to the brain worker. Everyono in the' happy group, <}xcept myself, ad ored t'Jie six o’clock dinner, and indulged ,in ït at-every opportu nity. -.To -say that this was a finej sumptuous meal, does not -half describe the setting. It was a tri umph of culinary skill—the quan» tity w'as limited to capacity only. Ini5idontally, ono of the physi cians present said he was a lit- Hlt'the trail along the creek, Past the ha’nted quarry cliff'. Feel my knoes a growin’ weak Thinkin’ to my self- what if Cilliea ghost should walk right ■ : 'out ■ ' ; Then I swear some shaky vows'. Turn an’ lalte anuther route Huntin’ for them cows. Wonder up to tho ol’ mill O'l’ man Huckster used to own, D^sky -hulk hit sends ji chill Through the -marrow , in each bone; ' ; Turn an’ take anuther course' Whor6 I khow they often browse Callin’ ’til I’m nearly hoarsp Fer them blasted cows. Stop to listen fer the bell"I know just how you felt,” he tig ticklish-about -coffee—he had- i id. “I’ve. oi'ganized our, co.m.L yood-pressuro of something r a the otner g^, that I’ve almost or-'over 200, and was a bit apprehen- w I , swell-- problem comes along and the boys hav'& to send for me. A.' huriy call came to my home frOm ¡Chicago,, laat Sunday, and had'to leaye on an 'hour’s notice; - wife thought it was a hardship, and of coursé I let her believe; 1;hat wo men lead terrible' lives. .But all the way oiit on the'-train'my.spirit was singing! Somebody. wants mo,. I have work to- ''do.’ ” Jpseph Medill : ,was asked “What is the greatest pleasure of your life?" “To feel that I am at play when I am at work,’’ he answered. The book of Genesis presents work as a curse inflicted on hu manity, for its sins. We know in these timea of uneraploymeht how faulty that conception is. To wake up in’ tlie'morning and wonder: "Where shall I go today? What shall I do?” That is tho curse. America’s most important pro blem is not education, not the government regulation of busi ness, _ not even prohibition'. Our real task is to :,wbi-k-,oUt some, economic systom'by -'which,we can 'UNEMPLOYED YOUTH- , , , , , ,, ^ , Di-owns the tingle out, an* so being seriously threatened. |jj,afto climb the white flint hill = My wife and.I went to the pai'- Gallin' as I go. ty in a neighbor physician’s car. , ■ . • ' As , we- came home at 10:30 P. Hear ’em now, beyand the'creek ;M., the doctor said to me, “I’ve ’Bove the^ol’ deserted \mill, ' had-to' be a litle. guarded here Got ti> go right back an' seek lately;-Mrs. G-7- and rare both Up ol’ Ebeho^ezor hilL . ' dcv:6loping high .bloodrpressures.” past the church.of ol’ hewed logs< Just ono thing, . dear reader: V/here they say-the dead fo’ks THE SIX .0’CDq.CK;'^ DINNER. I -janor&i.* ■ Protein poisoning, from'the ab- Guess hit must be jest some hogs sorption of excessive'amounts of'Un'erneath tho. floor. . u'lidigosted food. A héavy meal, ' partaken of when the mind and Search among the cedar brush body wore tired and needed- .rest. ' Out back of tho ol’ graveyard ; REST. Stomachs compelled to Wootln’ owl she breaks the hush, work when relaxed and weakened Bets my heart a beatin’ hard, ,, from mental and physical tire, . See some" white spots by a bush-; Such a meal for. BREtAICiFAST Must be Floss, or spotted Nede, would have done no harm) The.di- Start ’em on the home’ard push^ geative organs rested from seven -In a wild sbampeed. or eight hours of refreshing sleep, j . But, after this fine, sumptous, six-.Hit a white flint with my toe, o’clock dinner, every gueat awak-j'Ihink fiit fetched a glintin’ spark, ened next morning with little or Hain’t got time to pause you.know, no appetite, feeling heavy, men-R“ce right on’ard in the dark tally foggy, lack of vim and en- Down ,by Uncle Elon’s spring - ergy for the now day’s v/ork.,fI’«shin’ in a wHdf caiwse INew Yoi-k,—Patrolman Frank Snydor took one look at' it, 'gasp ed, rubbed his eycg and. looked again. It wi^s a motorcycle, rac ing' down Vanderbilt avenue with nobody, not even, a ghost, on it. Patrolman Snyder’s eyes stood out like stops on an organ. He ordered it to halt. It didn’t. He got oUt his book of regulations but could find no clause dealing with riderless motorcyclos. So he qalled itp headquarters for CO\ih< sol. Meantime the motorcycle' went its meny way. At BOrgen street a taxi driver ran his car over the curb. At Dean -stréct a fat man.^ solemnly pulled a bottle from his Qocket .and. hroike it over a ‘fire’ plug. At Paciflii'street a woman acreamed and a newsboy' ran fpr ¿over.' » Finally, on Atlantic avenue, the machine crashed through a store window, shot 16 feet alonff a counter and stopped. It.was trac ed to its owner, Fred Sitter, who said he had left it standing in front of his home, miles away. ' IN MEMORIAN ,20q YEARS ÏN'î^'ÀIL'' Ï-'ÔK Ш Hiawathä, Kan.—Œ4yelve to 2í¡ yeaiti in lprisbn is íhd 'mvanl » Dale, K. Wagner, Sitnday Schoo teach©!', for embezzling ,$;м,001 “to protect, the' stability of th( bank,” of which he луаз caahist----------------e,--------------- MINERS QUIT AT WAGE CU THE NEWSIEST NEwsPAPKu ÏN Л Ш A rW jm iH Éÿf* Dnvie County’s ßcgt Advertising Medium Mocksvffle TRU'fH, HONES’I’Y OF PURPOSE AND UN'I'IUINO FSiJKf.nv r ft UVH rtésrt Г:? Vhn Paopt« Arft Abl«i 'Гз Вчг ЬиМЕ Ö4 /ч';Гр A'TtT' PÜ'iSlPííSR: PEIÌ GIVEN AÌ* ADVANCE communitì^uilding J Monday oOTing, October i9"l, Misses ^uline Challin Kni-fees, a^Ursula Cor- cr gave the lijtmbers of the ^ "Eyoa of L o^’, a supper at community Miilding. Mias l\ii is u memij^’ of the High loi finciiity aM is coaching pluy. Thoy..ha^as their spe- giicsta, Mr. a'ilij Mrs. Little Miss Ho'neycii^. Mr. I,ittle Miss Honeyou^’are memberg faculty ÓÌ iffidvance High ol, Sandwiciie^)ickles, cake, and marshi®llows were 'riioae invlWd were; Mr. 5!vB. Loveiace',^Ir. and Mrs. Miss Hon^cutt, Miss rm, Mildred Ip^Zimmerman, Kurfees, Atley Hartman, . I'aft 'White, Billy, Rpbert- (atherino Ratledge, Vada Le^ liraula Corna'tzer, Daniel MOC!ífíVífJ,K.УГо. 1 Queen of Dairy Show МЕТИ 01ЛНТ s u s m r .m , I LEAVE FOR COSFKKEHCH ■ c%i W iib 22 i^.íT ш ш тбг лт ж п п и т I R ev. K. C. Gofortit -.f.d ¡U-.y, k. C'. Loftin left frfirly morninK for tlie V/eHtern North ilnxti’unx. ference of the ¡.hViMihi ■ pa| Church, South, I'yAh >A X miniHterK have; tlriu'i KpiVTi/li-i work during their iv/o ’A n n ' oi i, roHidence htre, and ihnir -c'v;"-» : Ki-c^iations, wei'j a s thtir T.v.rr/ '■ .other friends, hojx: that ihny yniii be rc-appointed to th‘:ir cr-is/jfti. NOVE.'MBER 21ST LS FORGET-.ME-XOT DAY Viola Henry, Norwich, N. Y.,-18, sophomore at Cornell, won from 500 other contestants. Her father is a farmer. AliO L. MASSEY. IES OF SCARLET FEVER MISS FRYE BOUND TO COURT ON RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE Miss Ethel Frye, of Charlotte, who ran into a car driven by a Mrs. Powell! in the northern part of the city on October the 13th, was given a hearing before Jus tice of the Peace, J. B. Cain on ivra'il Lee Massey, aged 18, Snturday and was bound over to at the home of his uncle, Superior court under bond of Sum.iiera,,near Bethel pn SIOO.OO. She was charged witli '(iny afternoon^.his death re- reckless driving. ig fruiii scarlet fever. He w a s ---------------a-------------- ,11 ,,f 'C. S. .Massey, oT Wins- PRESUYTERÍAN CIRCLES alcm, .and the №to Mrs. Cora Maaaoy, and had,, mada ome with Mr. Summers for years, lield at OBSERVE- MISSION STUDY Henryetta',' Okla.-^-Bebwoon 7i «nnd 1,000 coal miners геГи.чо(Гм resume their work in the Ilonr)'-| etta mining district' today in pi test to Avaigo reductions. ' CARD bp 'rilANKS We. wish to thank our ncigi ibors and friends for their Id» ness and sympathy, which wj! shown ns during the illneaa nni death of our dear wife and ii ther, .and for the beautiful flor al offering. ' 1 , J. M. SAIN AND OHILDllEN NOTICE TO .PUBLIC! When shall we wise up? provide honest jobs- for all the people all the time. ■... - Every man nnd WOttltin is en titled to tho glorious self-respect which comas fi'cm being able to say: IS NEAR DEATH BY SLOW STARVATION El Dorado, Ark.,—^An unons- , ployed'youth, who refused to di- jvulge hia identify other, than to “Thank God, I , have ia place. I nay he was from Philadelphia, am needed.” ' jPa-. ''vas near death here today--------------^ „ 'from starvation. BULB BURNED FOR 29 YEARS While Halloween men^makers frolicked in downtown streets Sanford.—W. C. York, auperin- Saturday night the scantly clad, tendent of the Saiiiord'-'Cptton ; elenrfer youth clunlif to a tele-. /Mills, tostifiea thte'^ffio^clectric phone pole watching the celebra^j what can I do for you?” I'Klit bulb has 'burned, continu- tion. Suddenly he collapsed. Po^, "I’m from the telephone com-'onsly and v/ithout-replacement in lice, unable to revive him took; pany,’ replied the other, “and I’ve the mill fire pump house since ^ him to a hoapital. como to connect up yonr phone,” May, T.102. Accovdinj; to his state-1 Phyf.icians aaid he was suffer-' --------------—:------------- ment, Dig iinib haa burned 10,816 inir from intensive hunger iand See "ONCE IN A В1ЛЕ MOON” days and 259,600 hours. loold. j Mighty glad at last to bring • Ноте them, blasted cows. ^ / " I ' '1 i ' ' poWn the grade an’ up the lane ■Whoopin’ like a thunder alonn, Di'ivin’ fo’ks an’ dogs insane ’Long the way with the alarm: Thinkin’ back, hit makes 'me sad That my'rrtj^naory endows With the picture of a lad 'Fetch'in Home the cows.'• . ' Guess I lost a year of growth Samo aa many a ol’ straw hat, Alao s.wove my fust big oath Down where quarry cliff ia at, Stickin’ brambloa in my feet; Cusa the gray head aage who ’lows “Boy life back then was .sweet Never fetched no солуз. Wait for "Once in n Blue Moon” ! Daniel Chester French I8-5D-1931 • • (By IFrartki Parker Stockbridge) Deep;,in.the Poet’s heart- Dimly there shone Glpams that defied his. art, Rhyljhma unknown; -But what the Poet' spught In the thin, realm of thought These atill,, pale, hands have ' wrought— ' ■ Poems-ln.stone. : Out of thé void, of 'Time, Like a pUre flame " ■ Shining with light sublime, ' • His spirit came; ■ Tauight Earth now forms-of'grace. Left Earth a lovelier place; Now the wide depths of space. Echo ilia name. ' ' • Peep in Earth's .stones still lie ;Gloriea concealed, , Beauty ^ mortal eye Never to-yield ' ' ’ Till, on that timelesa'plane» That fair and - .broad' dohiain Where we sh'âllî'trieet again. All is revealed. ' , _ Doubt not the Poet’s faith; Life doea not ¿end .. . Think not that this ia Death Co'me for our friend. Well, run his /earthly race Wina him eternal place Transcending T'ime an’d Space, World without end. :raftsn ' -Close to theThrone-T7 Agoless the Sculptor’a' hand. Flawless tho stone— There shall theae hands work on For work’s pure joy alono, Find in Celestial stone Beauty unknown, Wo wish to (uinounuc that we ihn.ve loxtcnded ¿ur special Snl« Prices for ariotlior week; Man; of our friends took advantage o( our sale prlccs last week and nt( b>iyingi more goods each day, 60 We Jiuve decid'id to extend these low prices until iurthbr noticc. Below we list h of ou many'barg'ains for this week— Plenty 7Vz Ibj box^B-i; / ' • CratlccTg , . .....lie lb 10 ciakesf Lifiljít House Laundry oap ....................................25c Gp.co^igkufa'....'5c ui far,"'6 lbs. .....25( Best Gro<le :]Pink.^almoh, can I0( Nice fat back;m|'_aiitini' -Lard, 4 p'ounds 35c Lard, 8 poiindá: , ; , , ; , ; ,6i)c Lard, iS6 pounds 1-lc Coffee, lb, .... 10c Pinwipple, iargei can .......15c jS 25c Mayonnaise and Relish— l^c ' peanut butter ....... I5c Candy ,,................................... 10' Overalls ....;.........SOc Boy’s'Overalls ......i.. 29c up Big Boss Laying Mash ........ $2.00 plenty rye ahd valcii mixed 51-0® Good clean jryb .....75c Come in and cjill for what yo« want, wo ha-vo it, and will s‘"'® you money on every pui’chaac. J. FRANK HENDRIX The Man That Brought l’ii‘^“‘‘j Down, in Moclrsvinp. . Circles No. 1 and 2 of the Pres- Tho funeral aervicea I byterian AuxiliUry met at the the home on Mon- home of Mrs. Knox Johnatone on iioniinii,^at 11 o’cloc'k, with ¡Monday afternoon, and observed [G, 1!. Ferree officiating, and tiie Wook of Prayer program for iterment took pkce lat Bethel 'liomo Missions. Mrs. Cecil Morris .ory. Ho is survived by hi« and Mra. John Larew, chairman one aiater, Mrs. II. M. Iof tive two circles, had charge of iers, of Winston-Salem, and I tho helpful program, which in- irbther, Lbrby .vMassey, iof'|cludqd the, study of the ' book, ftf's' HiUni! -Ml?- Mi'qWj‘-r,dlgc^^ Riifu^tCBi'Sahlora, T. L. I'he floral ‘ .offerings wore ;Glenn, C. G. Woodruff,. Knox by'Misses Lilian Howard, Johnstone. The hos,tesa then in- .............vited the guests into the dining room where aandwiches, coffee and aa'lted nuta were served. Thpso attending we're: Mos- damoa T. B. Bailey, E. L. G'aither, E. P. Bradley, Alice Woodruff, J. B. Johnstone, Knox Johnstone, Rufus B. Sanford, Cecil Morria, T. L. Glenn, E.ssio Byerly, C. G. Woodruff, Hugh Lagle, G. M. Saturday, November the 21it is forget-me-not day in Mocksdite- These small ilo7/ers -A-iU Jx: &-'A-d by the Ernest McGolioh Chapli-r No. 12 of the Disabl&d Anserii^s" Veterans of this city. The pro ceeds of the sale -will go to the aid of ali disabled veterans of the world vvar. Everybody is asked to buy and thua help out in thia worthy cause. SALLIE CALL AID SOCIETY MET AT CHURCH Boger, ■ Evie McCulloh, lo Hopkins, Mesdames H. AV. |ci', W. M. Howard, J. F. |W. S. Allrod, R. C. .Tohnson. JIAMMIE ROBERTS HAS ÍHDAY PARTY NOV. 8TH. rlly aftor 12 o’clock a host ends and relativea gathered B home of Miaa Mammie tfl on Cana Route one to re lier lier síxitioth ' blrthhd'ay. color achome of .pink and was daintly (Tarried out in ining room and table decor- 3 with a beautiful white bir- Moon, Mias Willie Miller. MRS. KNOX JOIINSTONE GIVES LUNCHEON es. ryone enjoyed the gorgooua r of chicken, niutoon, beet, es, piea and .cakes gialore. sidoboard' was heaped with' and flowers and hot coffee e serving.table nearby. :e afternoon guest» left for homes wishing '"Misg. Mam- niany happy I’eturns'of the nd long life of usefulness in utiire.— One present. On Friday Mra. Knox John stone wlaa gracious hosteaa at an cake and sixty lovciy pink enjoyable luncheon, her guests being Mrs. Charles Norfleet, Mrs. E. P. Gray and Mias Doiphine Brown, all of Winaton-iSalem Mrs. J. B. Johnstone' and Mrs. John Larow of this place. The table was artistically ariianged with a lovely cloth of Chinese embroidery with'/centra] decor ations of yellow-and white chry- aanthemuma, and a delicious meal in courses was served. Tho Sallie Cal] Aid Societj' met at the '^Methodiat church on Moh day nfternoon, tHe devotionals be ing led by the preaident, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Mrs. Ollie Stock ton gavo the financial report, and Mrs. J. A. Daniel gave tiio report of the parsonage committee. The committee is composed of Mra. J. A. Daniel, chairman; Mrs. C. II. Tomiinaon; and Miss Mary Heit- man. Tho'^socioty mado plins for .'in oyster supper to be given 1n the south end of the March House on Friday evening, Dec. 4th. At this time bhe Mockaville cook books wi'i'l ■ bo put on aalo, thp .price, being reduced to 25 '$vht8”iq'a'cib'i-^?Hrs;.;^ R iha'nlfed,'thfl'^soc^ bell's' present were: Mesdan^a C.' il. Tomlinson, .Ollie St'ocktori, R. C. Goforth, F. M.- Johnson, H. C. Meroney, P. G., Brown, J. A. iDan- iol, J. L. Ward, S. M. Call, G.'G. Wnlker, J. P. Moore, J. II. thomp- aon, E. H; Morria, E.'P. Foster, Misa Mary Heitman. "Ti't'fA' ii b-t Sii-t.-'frSse'!" -■'i.iiVJîfi'iÆ iTS-S- piîiTKSîJS',. fMf.-irî -j’V, üurtxiviv rii tímm. ■ y-n in-‘t íík Mr. Míaic :?-viyrihfV' '"hií S?í->T/*.;-5í:nk .úf'l;-r¿a Л sataU; Ai'i- " ’■:г;!:’а я1ЛЛГ, in. 'S a Ж'-1сяж'?Ше: ■vS íad itiriles. fr,» .safe, By- iíírái: iíad .ГС-Л ZZ.4 í;í,'¿' äaafi. 'я-ítb tfe.,«tc4'ptioa .ci «-.G* t'r-rîe and msle. •Tsib Ш Í3.ít anet&er instance'' ,ar?iç-îe EirterpriK: advertising has îbe xoüiïs. 3ir. Mînk is well ipîeâî-ed 'Si-iih oàr results, aad has , TrAstxij -»■гл Itis JjifisuTii ar T0t, Jjr/lv '»Srtreia* л*йе siaiKrtjai, Gkttii ICutHata, tr/txa Sur tsctSccv-v Ь«агь МхЗи Ъ 31 ;s.“Otber ad in this issue telling J. W, jyon about another car load Avhich A ts HQaPITAL „jjj ^г^уе goon. If you have any. Jc'hn WilHs, Ашлюпб, native of people know. -South Carolina, who has resided ""“У here for воше time, died lat Davig about it in DavijS County’s hospital in Statesville on W e d -. newspaper. nesday, Nov. 4th, aged 46. Funer-' „ . — 3------------'------- al services -yi-ere held at the'home BAPTIST Y. ,W. A. MET of his; father-in-law, Mr. Adama, MONDAY EVENING ill North Moclcsville, on Thuraday ----:----^---- afternoon at 1 o’clock, . by Rev.' The Young Wom'an’s Auxiliary И. C. Goforth, and'^the burial tooic'of the'Baptiat church met with Cemetery at Lester Martin,China,G'rovo. .rfe waa the son of ,, Asbury Ammons and Rachel Rox- evening, with the pre- ley Ammons, of Marion, South Sti'oiub I>rc- Carolina, ,iind is survived by his Misg Pauline Campbell wife nnd three small children ofthis pliicp, his mother, three dau- 100.-h Psalm, after which all .J ' Í Premi« Pierre Laval, dfJFranct accepted the Prejident’s ufvititioc to-rttn over and heI(J him plan methods to Iital the world’s depres. 'Vl . ghtera:by a • former marn'iage,repeated a Thahkagiving priayer. -.even .brothora and two. sisters,’V ill of whom live in South Caro lina. 'rilóse acting as pall-bearera were: J. H, Williiima, II. H. Lan ier, A.i A. Wagoner, Harvey Wil- '.iiima, illarold Smith and Luke =imltlLX'. . ^ : FORMLR citizen HERE “Lot U-H Bo Thankful,” and waa "in charge of Miaaea Louisd Stroud and Jpffie I?anaon, An interesting sketch of ,OIara Barton, founder of the Red Cross Socip'ty, was given, 'i’he members will observe, the. Week of Prayor in December, VISIT . ■rie.4t,meetfftg>Temp.li9^^^^ iMr. Norman Hege, of West Jof- served. TliOsq-present Were: Mrs. forson, wna я visitor here with I^eater Martin,. MisseS Louiso c'rienda and relativea ori S u n d a y Stroud, Patsey Clement, Paulino md Monday. Mr. Hege ia ,n native Canj^ibell, Jefflo and Katherine of Advance, but has mado his ,Benson, Opal Hammer, Addio 'lome in the Jeffei-son city for the Mae Caudell, Ruth Angell and past aeveral years. Daniel Endorsed For Postmaster Minrjorie Stewart. CENTER METHODISTS TO REMODEL CHURCH SLE R. L. BOOE AS SHRR^KING- ■ VIOLET \AND TOM (CAUDELL AS THE AGE OF INNOCENCE IN “ONCE IN A BLUE MOON” . A m'cak bail often brings tran- ge things to life, but certainly hothing on land'or aea has over boon hoard of to equal thia. Pic ture it! 'Mr. P. S. ioung cnmoflaji- .■ ed as Cleopatra, Mr. Claude Horn as ttie Blushing Bride, Fraiijf Hendrix aa Clara Bow,,T. I. Cau- d€ll as the Age of InnohcunLO., - Impp.'<iiible. But: ao they arc. to - appear in William Alien Royall’a' "Once in a Blue Moon,” v/hich r.vill he produced Ninumber 19 npd ‘¿0th in .the High Scho.oj au ditorium.' Ifnt thohae ambitioua gentlemen mentioned above are not. tho only ones -bitten by the queer bug .which seems to be circulating .a- round MotUsville and surround« ing comm.unities. Even the Intel- loclnal Mri' Slaiiordjtht);;, tnwn.’s ■ new qomi'v, w-=H , personify ’ the|‘ '■ bapk-to-naturo' Indiah,, PhiloSop- , Booe - will", pori-ray ' a Shrinking..... Violet; Rty T. Moore tlio Soul i»f Flaming Youth .and Grady Ward as Gigga, having' escap'od the clutches of Maggie .will-, bo soon piercing through, binpclors: at tho graccfu'l linos of Mr. Charles Thompaon who is—of all things a bathing beauty. Then there’s Arthur Daniela who ia going to interpret 'The Spirit- 'of Spring with a dance th«t would havo 1.Ì tl ,уя, ¡iii 1 i i ,’ЭЧ|1Й 'i'S ж DO NOT FORGET Jay we honor the names of !r employees of, Davie county (lied on thé -field of honor, on’t forget that it iS' through saerifice that wo.are enabled '0 in freedom. - sre are times when all Ipok omething solid .upon which 3e a renewal of faith in life mon; .We acoi .passingn 'Bh aucij .a chaog, November ■s u day, set;, aparti In honpr unaelfis/h—iPy.al—rdevptiop, On in time: of need.-. ,it is •acred duty to honor the 'I'ios of our preaervers. In. ibservance of this day jnay ¡(■'quire in our ' own hearts, part of their valor—may livo again Jn our renewal of '£0. While we vaçcillate—not ii'ii whence the trend of n>ay lead—let ^is romem- 'xîi'e ia but one road to travel rward 1—Onward! -V- through "'<^-y alone lies Hoiior. i). C. TO MÎ3ET THURSDAY с l)avio Grays Chaptor,,Unit- ‘‘»irhters.of tihe Gpnf-oderncy, 'as.'t with' Miss Mary ,Heit- '■'J Thuraday afternoon' «t ' "'i:lock,': . . BUSY BEES CLUB MET SATülíDAY AFl'ERNOON. The juvenile orgianizatjon, tlie Busy Bees Club, met pn Saturday afternoon with Oleta, 'Church in Clement iCrest, the subjoct of the program 'being “Bees.” Mrs. 'B. C. Brock re:ad ah article on bees, and Mi-s.: iPhillip. Youn'gjold a.n interesting'ato.ry. Tempting cakes, cocoa, pandy and .apples луеге ser. ved. The memb'érs' also -фове a club song: at thia timo. Those present were: O’leta Church, Mary Joe Young, Margaret and Frances Brock, MozeUe and Audrey Ho- wlard, Gus^ie Johnson,, TUpia Ray jVIeCulloh,,'My8,,C^U¥ch, Mrs. Broclc and Mrs. Youiig. notice to all HUNTERS Aa the Hunting season opens on Nov. 20th, I wiant to as'k all who are required to buy litonse, to do so, and'wear your button in full view when hunting, this will inmanycaaea, save the War den and Deputy Wardens the trouble of investigating 'a report from , your (neighbor) that^ you wanÍT^”fgríi'pon Srh'H iteí- ¡ тш-о men and women'who vot to. kill in 11 stray OAT'S, aa they We want you to take a look . at the following which we be- [ lieve will be of interest to our i - readei'a and to the public in general: In November 1928 T. I. Cau dell received a total vote' of 1,776 for the house of repre sentatives, while his opponent A. T. Grant polled 2,531 votes —ra majority of 765 votes oyer the Democratic candidate. - In' 1930 Armond T. Daniel, candidate for tho house of re presentative received 1,820 votes, while his opponent, John P. LeGrand, Democrat, received ,2,272 votea—a majority of 462 votes over his repuiblican op ponent. And now in the mpnth . of November, 1931, twelve mem bers of the Republioan Execu,- tivo committee mot in the court house in Moclcsville, ^T. C., and endorsed Armond T. Daniel for postmaster ,in Mocksville. This committee pibsolutely ignored the wishes of the one thpusan-d two hundred -and twenty republican voters of th© count.v who thought so little of Mr. Daniel that they could iiot vote for. him in the past elec tion. ' In other words, it '‘merely means that the Republican Exe cutive committee never have,; iand never will care anything about the wishes of the repub licans of tho' county when it comea to putting a man into olllco, «nd their (the commit tee’s) desire must always be fulfilled regardless of the de- ' sires of tho.,nvassiEs of Republi can voters. ^ There were exactly 1,207 cie.sti'oy more gamo than hunters. ■ Л . E, ITBNimiX Game AVardon ed the republican ticket' in 1928; than there were 'in,, 1930, iand this, it- seems to'..us, waa aufliciont proof that those men.. and women were sick and tired of ring rule in .'Davie county, and went to the polls like ladies and 'gentlemen, and cast their votes for the Democratic nomi nees. in order to get justice. But, when it comea to mak ing an appointment, tho choice of the public is ignored, and the executive'comfnittee comeS along and names the moat un popular man on the Republican ticket in 1930 (according to tho vote) to the high office of post- miaster. . Personally we have nothing a'gainst Mr. Daniol, or any of 'his relatives, and we do not iblame him for wanting the job, .but we are jiist wondering if this executive-committee will try to get the Missea Lois and Ruth Daniel a job las clerk in the postoffice and 'get Leslie Daniel the position of carrying the , mails «from the station to the postotftce in order that it mig'ht be one hundred por cent for the entire generation.. .Well -you Republican' voters of 'Davie county will learn aome day what is what in the Repub-. Hcah rulers of Davie county. .A. T. Daniel got the worst licking at the .ballot ibox hy the republican voters of Davie county that any Republican has every reoelved, and now thiS“ executive committee comes la- long and endoiaeg him for best .position obtainable deapite tlio defeat lie received at the hands ; of his party memlbers. iWe merely pasa this informa- ition on to you in order that you may understand-just where - you stniid in the ‘Repuhlic'ijn p,.irty'in Davie county. YOUR ■ VOTE IS ALL .THAT IS WANTEID, AND 'HHS HAS liEEN PLAINLY PROVEN TO .YOU IN THIS MATTER-, t will be of nterest through- ¿he iUusti'^ua iLdo^o ¿ui,-ont he county to know that the „ ^ ^ membera of ^Center Methodist church are planning to-remodel 'have not ceaaod the church, adding Sund y I j. The Wild Irish Rose will trip School rooms, a belfry_and h 'bell, ¡„.„«g tho stage In the \ They will move the cnu^ch^ so it tj,an Mr. C G. Wood-will face square to the highway , Lumber has already been placed ‘ on the grounds,, a n d -he work is this romaHkable being undertaken with great en- g,j,^t; '\ . thusiaam. ' preaching 1930, nnd iCenter is a ' hiatoric - America’s most iamous wl'll .I..V. :hl wit, gum (I ■. !'4' ii'ji tk и I the -cometeiy hero is one of, the 'largest in tho county.. ^ prototype, Many, 'camp ;.^etinga w^e held here in the olden days. We -wish them-succesa in their groat en- terpriae. , ' ' MR. W. F. NATL HAS , BIRTHDA^Y; DINNER Approximately, ojie hu,ndred re lativea and friends pi['']Virl W. F. Nail gathered at'-•lilb ' home '_on Sunday , Novemfjer’ieighl}} tp ceie brate his sixty-^lxth ibirthdaiy. , A bountiful ;dinner'>vas,,ppie'iid on a long Kable in ',-the yard and ai delicious spread was enjoyed by all present. , ,. ' This -has 'been an .^nnuai gath^ ering for, some* timq' and'we' h'bp'e' there wWi ¡be many more ITke it. Everyone left early in. the «fter-^ noon wishing Mr,,Bill m'any Tn6in5 hlappy birthdayo'.:;. './-V,’-' REV. G. B. FEWIEe ' RETtoKS 'I'he numeroua friends of Rev. G. B. Ferree hoth here and all over Davie, are glad.to know, that he has been returned to ‘ his. cihargo of ihe several -MethodiBt Protestant Churches in the coun ty, by the Annual Conference wliich met in High Point last week. , MR. W. R. CRAIG, OF NEW YORK, ILL C. will S. no Mr. W^R. Craig, cotton broker of New York, -who has: to-large estate, Bo,\wood Lodge, at Jeru- Rnlem, is. quite iil in the;,Salia- bury Hoapital. , ■ doUibt flutter, when'. Miitpn' Call comes forth- as . Greta. Giu>bp. . , And will the temperatura riso , when B'. E. Hanqlino dances,.forth as'the Hula Hula Oirl. Insurance- rates wont up immediattìly'JÒh the High -Sohool when this hews reached' 'iCPmp^ny headquarters.. But hearts, broken by this display of'beauty will' 'be gratefully!.heal- ; -• ed by the :oo61ing advice ' ofi Doro.- thy 'Dix, who .-^fill !be' represented by M. B. StOii'eStreet. ' ^ .'But'thi's thiïi'g hasn’t ended yets S.’'F.' T'utterOw will iecreate Paui Révéré, the first travelingl !man, ' to wih'a national: tépütatirtnii An appropriate prizé,' to" be awarded by judges, wili Bè'-given thé boét çostüme'cind'imptoona- tión', the òorit'est' is'cortain'to*-be a ' close one, with thp above galaxy o f‘stars participating, ■ . ij. ‘• Another group besides „the a- bove.mentioned ones, comes in for its share of attention jiniJ this ia the main cast. Don’t miaa seeing ,T. G. Adams, the clown who 'nas actually played 'in the saw. dust ' ringi Sam Waters, who is the ne gro hiftler, is equally as good-aa Adams. And can you ¿ut'ss who King Cole is? Well, wait and see. Then there’s the group of sing ers wilio will give us a number of old. familiar sonps. Among thjae are Walter Oall, Armit Sheek and ' Bill ,Munlh. Once in n life time is tho Moon' Blue, So be auro to seo it then. 1 < Be suro to .see Oncc in BliieMoon ------ ■ ........ 77Г Т ,:' Ь'П :}THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVlLLg. N. C.Thursany, Novémljcr ig, ; Î ' / 11 f - I b i ; ? ¿Ë2SÜ í w <7 ¿л 'tt I r t t ^ 1 i i ) ll' i’ '\ f f ‘ 1Jl " f 1 ^ ‘ '1 *V f i'\il ^t 1 i 1 ' , n ‘ . 1 f'i ' 1,b ‘ } : “f; '' * ' * if IJ El ■ '.‘‘'ï'’’ i'. î/)' W o r l d ’s L o n g e .= iî S i i s p e n a i o n B r i d g e The George Washington Uridgc across the Hudson Ktveri opened on October ¿4, ia two-thirds of a mile long between spans. It cost ^,000,000 and tool«,four ye.irs to,b.uild It is expected to pay ior itself by tolls, after which it will be free to traffic between New York City . and Northern New Jersey. Sunday School Lesson I ...;........PINO NEVVS} ^ I Coi'ii aluickings are takiiiK the day in thia community now. Mrs. L. L. Mi'llcr spont Sunday with her sigtor, Mrs. Will Ed- vviards, who is in the hospital at Statesville. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. Ball und children spent Sunday afternoon ■ with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMa han. Miss Margaret Miller spent the we«k with 'her aunt, Mrs. D. N. Baity. Mr. innd Mrs. Hoirofwiay Boger were the guests of the lattcr’s mpther, Mra. B. G. Latham, Sun day. , Miss Annie Lois iF’erebeo spent the week-end with her grandmo ther, Mrs. J. F. Ward. Miss Jonnie Howell had Rov. alid Mr.s. Smoke,, of Farington, as hei- guests Saturday night, Mr. George iDwl] bag accepted a position at Kannapolis. _ Mr. Walter M. West has a posi tion with an electric company, of Durham. Mr. J. D. McClanon, who had his home burned down and every thing in it on October 12, is build Ing a new house and will soon be ready to move in. Mr. Mc Clanon wns a srood Idnd neighibor and his neighbors .have ibeen gen erous to gave him good many things to' help him go to house- kpflping on again. Mrs. Evelyn Tucker spent Sun.- dmy with her aister, Mrs. .Hugh Latham, MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS (Adverlisemeiit) ijjiursdayj November 12, 1831 Time to Break With Tammany's New York and Capone’s Chicag( If Leadership of the Democratic Party is to Remain in the Hands of Metropolitan Graft ers and Racketeers Who Have Nothing Better to Offer us Than a Glass of Beer, It’s Time for the Democrats of the South and West to Unite and Save Their Party. And let the Honorable Aif E. Smith take notice; million/ loyal Democrats who him In 1928 will not samo fight for him again in. And let 'him understand th'it do not apprecinte his atlncu Governor Roosevelt, tho tn, and best political friend lie o! ,hiid. 'Iflr. Smith's repudiation I Franklin D. Roosevelt and new all.iance with Taminuuv this late date does him no We^are done with Tammanv yvith Chicago.(An Editorial by W. 0. Saunders) govornmeTit as Russia in .sxist- Anton J. Cermak, Wet mayor ence. To hell with, the ¡Far .East of Chicago, goes to New Yoi-k to nnd its problems.; have a glass of confer w i t h Wet leaders in that beer! city,with a view to forcing a Wet plank into tbe Democratic plat form in 1932 and forcing the no mination of a Wet candidate for president. Depend upon Democratic lead ers to make asses of themselves just at a time when the party .has every prospect of la sweeping vic tory over the Republicans, if it will only exercise a little sanity. Even A! Smith, ordinarily an astute politician who 'has ibuilt for himself a reputation for fair- The United Statesi has become involved in ^ e affairs of Europe with no definite foreign policy. The nations of the earth are bow ed under the burden of stupen.- doua military establishments itch ing for a fight. We must adopt a foreign policy. Shucks! Let the matter of a foreign policy Wiilti we’ll. have a glass'of'beer. , _All of the problems engender ed by a m'flcihine age and capita!- ism run amok are to 'be dismissed while we wrangle over u stein of -o- BURIED MAN DIGS SELl’ 0|J Benton, 111,—It cost Diui Hof man a $100 fine to knock ij. mond Tackett over the huad nn axe imposed in circuit cuu- Whon Tacket, who hud recover, consciousness and dug himsi, from his "grave” soon after b ing buried preferred charges, Interriatiohal Sunday School Les- Temple courts the cry was raised son for November 15 . ■ thab.Paul had brought others than I’AUL IN JERUSALEM ‘ ^ .Acts 21:27"39 Jews into the sacix'd area. Then Ri.aliy iS tic'in (ïi^ n ts about ^«8 «n uproar indeed and the third missionary jpüriley of , soldiers rushed^ down from the Pau], art',found in Acta, chapters ;caetlo of Antonia to rescue Paul 20 and 21. Follow with him on from the mob. , . ^ . hi» return from Corinth. Ybli will | As the prisoner was being drag- not go to sleep as did thé man at ged up the stairs into thé castle Troas who fell out of the window, he saw the fine opportunity to A finai good bye was said to the Epeak once.more in behalf of IBphesi'ans elders at Milutus, for Jesus Christ. Here луав the ci'OWCi Paul wcs aware that he waa ad- surging about and the stairs fui^ vancin'g to his »wn death when he nishcd «n ideal pulpit. Paul re proceeded to Jerusalem. Keep hearsed his own conversion and ______ ______________ track of the “we” passages, for the hissing .broke out again and [o’clock. Rev. W. M. Rathburn eon- then Dr. Luke, the author of Acts, Paul was takefl within to be ex-^ ducted the service. Burial follow- was, with Paul. I aminod by scourging. But just ed in tho church graveynrd. Tall- Plenty of ,trouble awaited Paul as the lash луай about to descend bearers were S. J. Johnson, S. A. «t Jerusalem. TJie people scarcely ■ oii';hls-vliaro ■'. b a c k , --.оа^ва;•"*.¥ Orrell./J. M. Harris, G. B. i^ylor, said : '“thankVypu’’' iorr^ fine of-.? questioii;,that had a startling, ef- Vl^ill Shermer and Nat Bullard. ' fei^rig Ц, brought for'the poor feet; He asked : “IS; it lawtf for Mr.' апЭ Мг.ч. J. S. Beauchamp saint^ there before they-told him you'to scourago'a man that is a end children, of Lewisville spent Ol the nriticism scnndal-mon'gers . 'Roman and uncondemned?" 22; Sunday, with their mother, Mrs. J. Charles Alrington Phelps, 00, died last Thursday night at 9:05 o'clock at his home bn the, old Holland farm, near Winston-Sal em. Mr. Phelps had' worked throughout the day and had not complained of feeling ill, it was stated. Ho was born in thia county, Juno B; 1881,..a son of the late James and Mahinla Myers Phelps. He became. a member of' Shady G'rove M. E. Church, Davie coun ty, in early lifo. He speirt most of his life in thig county, until a few years ago moving to For syth county. Funeral services were held lat tho home Frida.y afternoon at 2 o'clock'and here at Mock’s at .'5:30 were'ddlghting in., , ‘ ^ l2G. Read all the record and espo To offset thig .Paul agreed to cially, about the vision of com- oindertake a vow and pay the mondatioii, encouragement arid ■ costs for others making a aimi- promise that came the next night, Inr vow. While they were in the 23:11. SMITH GROVE NEWSTARHEEL CLUB MEMBERS OllSEUVE ACHIEVEMENT DAY Rev. M. O. Irvin filled hia last Sa,turday, November 7, from appointment here Sunday' before 12;30 until 1:30 P. M., 4-H club going to conference. Preaching members in North Carolina will,(i very helpful sermon. ■join' with other rural boys .and' The Ladies Aid held their girls throughout the iNhtion'in monthly meeting with Mrs. Will celebrating the achievementa Those present were-as fol- , made in th:s work for the current ,„^3^ ”Tho celebration, will ta'lce S h M •form of a.nation-wi'de radio'broad ‘ cast with 53 states joinin.g in with the United StatAs Department o.f S-e^THaÌtran ’ Agriculture__ during farm and ^'Jfter ìhe business session a : duT iSder. a 7 ß t.te '? ] T '-During thè fir.^ 30, minutes T ‘ifsandwiches, there will be radio .program on strawberries, cafce talks and music from Washington .„ji, . 11? ^ f with Mrs. Herbert Hoover extend- Afl \ ■„ •ing greeting to the club members T ” from the White House. The final J 1 f thirty minutes will be a state pro- J f ~ 'fhü North C.irolin.a ' proernm Xmittlf" jvm Of . o, “ ä “ ‘i l vili» “ 7 ,* '“«,-ilFTH nf thp Rtntp d TT Plnh f^dpra- school two diays thedent of the state 4-H club f^era- past week on account of sickness, tion. Following Miss Harris’ short ivr„ j ut 7 t »«• ^ .dd,o.,. ID»«,. 1.0. sch»»b, a . then te l of the results he has shopping. •achieved in dairy calf eUvb work .Twr,.» w t> /11^^ j.i jduring the paàt throe years. Max the day with Mrs. J. H. 'Culp was recently awarded a wo-, Mr. Duke Whitaker, of High year scho arship to State College poi„t spent while here Satur- as a result ol his splendid efforts, M il Rone Mr. Harrill says. ■ | Howard. The fjrtal.feature of the pro-, Mrs.' Clarence Hendrix and KiaiTi .viH be a «hört talk by Mr Mias Clara Howard, of Clemmons Harnll nr which he will attempt „,ore callers of Mi-s. J. H. .Foste? to summarize the results of 4-H gunday afternoon •club work in oNrth Carolina dur-, --------^____________ lin the present year. Home and Jennings Long, a 4-H club mem farm agenti! in all parts of the ber of Henderson T. Pholpa, Mr,, and' Mrs. Edward M. Jones and children, of Thomasville, spent Sundny here. Mr. land Mrs. Earl Myers and children, o'f Greenwood . were visitors here Sunday, Mias Nan Carter, of Winston- Salem spent tho week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. R. Carter, ■Mr., .and Mrs. John Evans, of Wiinston-Balem spent Sunday af ternoon with their mother, Mrs. 0, F, Jones. , Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rights and little daughter spent.Sunday with Mr. land Mra. G. F. Beauchamp. nesa and honesty, now discredits beer, himself and humiliates millions of If this is the best the leaders hig followers in recent weeks by of iDlemocracy can offer in this putting his stamp of approval on hour of distress and travail, then Tammany Hall and all it stands to hell with Democracy and bring for, and at a'time when Tammany on Socialism. ^ is again under fire and its igraft- But who are the loaders or ing leaders exposed by the spot- gang-ridden.and banlcrupt iChicn- light of the Scabury tion. Thia is ho time for the para- mounting O'f the issue of prohibi tion by any political party. Pro hibition should not be made the investiga- Ko and graft-ridden New York. tihat they should dictate to the Democrats of the South and West Who have nothing in. common with them’? VVhere are tiie loaders of the South and West that they do not organize and impose a ; H o w t o t r a i n BABY' BOWEL issue in the campaign of 1932. It. solid front against New I , not a partisan issue. There are Hliiiois and tell those states that, tendency lo beconstinnieil,won 3t Democrats and Dry Demo- they may trail with Democracy,,, thrivo if they rccci-ycd (Inily, half“ ' " ’ " ■ ’ ....... teaspqonful of this old family doclo is Wet prc-scriptinn fnr tlio bowels. Thai is crats. There are Wet Republicans shall not lead it/ and Dry Republicans. The two ' ^ opposed to the Eighteen. - major pofitical parties in the th Ammendment and to Volstead- , bowels to healthy regularity. To avt United States ,,re ач badlv divid- ’sm. I supported 'Al Smith in tho ; the fretfulncss, yomiling, сту1пц, laili ed on the question of prohibition'l^st.gontial election. I havo been ! «"‘1 Ug the nation itself. Repeal of the Democrat all .my life. But Ctt- Dr. Caldwells* Syrup Pepsin is Eighteenth Amendment or modi- Pone’s Chicago and Tamma.ny’s for any baby, i-'or//lii, нон Лш',;//it ficntion of the Volstead Act is not York are not^goi% to weild fcfe^ tauíhf him n piu4ia*nii job, it is for the Wota 1^)32. Thia ia need lo keep their litilo bowuls n,.. and Drya Irrespective of party af- yell. If the Democratic rcguhr; keep Iitlia bodic3 plump a Any political party that under- be nothing better takes to paramount the prohibí- ■« contest between Dempcra- tion ia^uo will only succeed in ffan^rsters and Republican ca- wrecking itself. The prohibition PUalists, I must impatiently avynit issue will'be settled only by en-|^"®. appearance in tihese United lightened public opinion, thru ' States a ne^vjarty with which I the halls of Congress and the confidently align myself, various state legislatures bv the _. — ' ............................... proponents and opponents of i)ro- ones. Ho attondod over 3500 birtlia wl out loss' of ono mother or baby. Dk.W. B, Caldwell's SVRtP PEPSIN ADoc/orò Family Zaxotm DULIN’S NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Frank'Williams, of near Cornatzer speht Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendi-ix. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Cash mnd small children, of Winston-Salerii spent Sunday ¿iftomooh with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McDaniel, j Messrs. ’ George and Edgar Haneline , spent a whilo Sunday with- Mr. and Mi-a, W. T, Hane line.; . • I Mr.-Duke Whitaker and (¡hil- dren, of High Point spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Pe'rlie Howard. ' i , Mr, Herman Laird rem.iins '^ery sick ,at this writing, Mr. A". S. McDaniel made a ibu- siness trip to , Mocksville .last week. . Mr. D. J. Potts and family liave been at the bedside of hi’s father the paat week, Mr. Nathan Potta. (Misses Annie Pottg and Mazle Foster spent Sunday with Misses Leona and Sallie and Geneva Foster. ' . NURSE TELLS HOW TO SLEEP SOUND, STOP GAS USE COOK’S C P P . - --------- Coiinty,' sold W « ' W .btato will hold meetings of thoir $61.50 worth of snnn hpnuo r, , . out lay of ?5. ful use over 30 years. Nurse V. Flotcher says: "Sto mach gas bloated’ me ao bad I eou’ld not sleep. One spoonful Adlerika brought out all the gas and now I sleep well and feel fine.”—LeGrand’s Pharmacy. hibillon Irrespective of their party labels. And certainly thig is' no time to paramount the issue of prohi bition. More than six million 'able bod ied workers in America are job less, penniless, despondent, foot- sore and heart-weary -looking for work. And it ia made to appear. that our chief concern i» whether they sliaH or sliall not have a gl'asa of beer. Millions of famera in America are having to sell tlieir produce at less than the cost of produc-^ tion; they are seeing their lands' taken away from them for taxes-' or to satisfy other ' obligations I th'at they .can not pay. Millions ] of them are in ‘such desperate straits that they would welcome a I revolution'— anything for a ‘ change'. Aiid thc party leaders in ! Chicago and New York are chief- ' ly concerned with the question whether or not the farmer slh>all< have a glass of beer or a bottle of wine. I The life savings of milions pi ^ people 'have been wiped out by! bank failures.; in .mans cases their savinga squandered by irrespon sible, inefllcient and thieving bank . ers. We need baniking la'ws to safeguard the savings of plain people entrusted to private .bank ers. And the New Yorit and 'Chi cago leaders of Deniocracy would offer Us a glass of beer instead. We have loaned billiona tb for eign governments wihich those governments can not pay except in trade; and we have set up tar iff walls to keep out the goods that they could ipay Us ^^ith., Have a glass of beer and forget it. The United Soviet Republics of Russia aro conducting an ex periment in- socialism that may revolutionize the world. A contro versy between Japan and China may involve Russia and'start ans other world war with Russia and China allied a'gninst Japan, invol ving all the rest of the world be-' fore it is over. And the govern- . , mont of the United States does i not admit thiit there ia such a !i THE FUNERAL HOME Planned for the purpose which it servos, it offers greater I ofllciency and convenience than was possible in tho pa.it. We are proud to offer thia community the use of such an establishm.ent. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOMP Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4803 Night Pbone 4811 Or 164 BRING US YOUR G O T T O N We are ready to buy or gin your cotton and will pay you the highest market price ior same or gin for $2,50. We appreciate your patronage and will strive TO SERVE YOU BETTER. G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . F. K. Benson, Mgr., Mocksville, N. C. Wear is the Best Evidence of Good Paint “.STAG PAINT WILL WEAR” When mixed ready for brush $2.05 gal. Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed ready for bruah lfl.80 gal. No better Paint at any price, made siuco 1845. "The Store of Today’s Best” MOCKSVILLE HARDWAKE CO. . Patronizes Your Hardware Store For twenty years we hnve served iihe people of Davie C9un- ty as Funernl Directors, and never.beforo have wo been bo Well Equipped, or had so wideoi ^riety of sty,les and ipricoa .as wa now have. CALLUS AT ANY HOUR :G. C . YOUNG &■ SONS' . Paga 3 IE BORN 15 MONTHS AFTER BURIAL OF MOTHER ¡The fact that Robert E. Leo born lifteen months after the nial burial of his mother, An- Ciirl,ci’ LeO; was substantiated (I pioven nt a recent meeting tho Appomattox, Virginia, aptcr of tho United Daughters th'-' Confederacy. Interesting ctg ncKjected by imost historians (I biograpiiers relating to this !iit was presented to tho U. D. mooting by Mrs. N. A. Wngei's,- ken I'l’om jtho periwnal Sciiap ok of licr father. Senator S. L. I'iiHaun. Mi'B. Lee lay in state in' day.K and in the family mau- iciim three dnys before she was md Iti be still alive. seventh day, the old sexton ar rived to sweep up and also bring a belated floral offering which hnd just arrived. A^ he swept, tho old man imagined he heard a far- off voice calling, ‘help, help.’ It seemed to cry but so weak -''vas WILL POINTER AND THE PREACHER MUST REDUCE ACREAGE shoes—just in case her loving' ; TO EARLY IRLSH POTATOES niece might happen to be cold. ; ' ~7~— Hnving juat come frorii Franco, Reports compiled by the Bureau and feeling, very .continental, I I of Agricultural Economics at bent over iind kissed her hand. Washington indicate that , there She blushed like a girl, are enough of the ibSi crop of '"You musn't try to flatter lin irish potatoes on Hand to supply old ■ lady,” she said. But. it was the market through the time of no attempt at flattery; it was an marketing the early crop nexi act of reverence. She is a member season and that thia supply will of the noiblest clang in the world, be sold in'competition with North, I had been reading, on the boat, Carolina potatoes. ■ ' a book about the Bronte family, “'i’ne 1931 crop of Irish pota- iVIr. Bronte was a self-centered toes grown in eastern North Car- country parson, who wore out hig olina was- exceeded only by the wife by making her the mother bumper crop of 1928 an'd the :/ield of six children in six years Left per acre of 155 bushels produced with the motherless’brood on hia in this State last spring was thé hands, ho cast around for Kelp, best averaee aci'e yiicld on re- and thought of his wife's maiden cord,” says Charles A. SKeffield, sister. She, poor thing, was living assistant extension «director at peacefully in a lovely little town, State College, "At the present with an income sufflcient to pro time, the United States has a sup- vide comfortably for her simple ply of 375 million biishels *of wants. There was every selfish which 329 million bushels is from reason why she should stay just the late crop,>much of which will where she was. go into storage. Over one-third . Yet, at his summons, she did of this amount waa grown in the not hesitate. She cast aside every area, from Pensylvania to Maine.” personal consideration, came Mr. Sheffield finds on studying down, to the bleak parsonage in the figures that 35,500,000 bush- its ugly part of England and pro- els of potatoes were produced in ceeded, for the l'est of her iife,'to Maine this season and the grow-, devote herself to those' children, ers' are now getting 30 cents a How many millions of similar barrel for the cropr. This price instances have there been in his- miaans that many thousands of tory! What a (priceless wealth ol bushels itre ^beiiig sLu^•ed for use affection Is poured out on the next year and these will come other people’s children, by nunta into direct competition .with the'and nurses and cooks nn4 tea- early crop from the South. North chors to whom Fate gives no chil- Carolina is in aiv especially bad dren of their own! How .could position in regard to the crop humanity conduct its existence next season and for that reason without them? the Extension service haa planned I i thought of these things „s I a series of meetings in the east-,. . с л л i. т ,, ,ern Carolina section to ap prise“P I’-er growers of the situation.' i«'ec« and 'huriy away. I lifted my The meetings aro being held at bat reveixîntly and waved them ÎÆt. Olive, Calyipso, Beaufort, Bay- good-bye, boro, Vanceboro, Aurora, Pante-j ------------------------------- go. Bethel, Columbia,,. Elizabeth LET US tìO YOUR JOB WORK— W S \s uke/M arrim ; 1КЕЛЛ th a t‘s 1Ы WAMl t o G ET O ÜT 4 N P Ш ) а that's OUT VA/ANJ-T GET Ш. TO I love to hear a preacner preach, Whon he don't climb a tree; But Avhen ho does a thing liko that, the voice tlvat the oíd Sexton felt much appeal to me. sure tliat ho was imagining, I the man who ranges down Again he heard tho cry, but so ^hc commonTolks, ;And inuaches Christ with all his City, and Currituck Monday, No.v- |--WE WILL DO IT RIGHT, ember 2, nnd lasting through the evening of November 6. SAME PRICE forover Ao\ years LET US DO YOUR JOB WORIÍ- WE WILL. DO IT lUGlil’. OLD MAIDS clearly that his courage deserted him and ho fled outside in the sun light. He I'aughed at his own fears. "There was nobody who could have called,' he realized. So he returned to his sweeping. Ho took up the flowers and began to strow them on thc lid of the colllii in which lay the body of Mrs. Leo. ‘Help, help,, help,' Again, he hoard the faint voice. , ,, , ,, ,. lid beforo'he wont for help. Mra. S n \ S ? r i S Taulol- f - m.mor houseand soon restored to health and lived tw'onty-ono yeai's beforo she died. Robert E. Lee’s Birth ‘IPiftoen months ilfterwards, on Janu'ary 1, 1807, Robert Lee was born. His mother lived twenty- one yeara longer to die a natural death and after the young Robert had entered tho Military Academy at Weat Point.” . SEE "ONCE IN A BLUE MOON” fhc facts P*;^sented by Mrs.,The old sexton looked doWn and to the U. D. C. meeting .taring at the face of Ufc dead •.n o.xcerpt from her father’s ,vom.,n, he saw the lips quiver wnd 1 nfi. the eyoHds strugglo. FrightenedI ober E .^ e was born fifteen I s '«‘'™- :eii collin In thc priviitc II of the Leo family al Strat- ■(I on tho Potomac River. It Is only by accident that she was ovtrod alive, yot she Avaa re- icatod and restored to 'health lived twenty-one years longer juiit us good health as she for- rly enjoyed. cglccted But Authentic Story While it is a strange story a- it a mother of one of tho most nou,s families in all America the fact is not disclosed in November 19th, and 20th. tory, it IS unquestionably aut- ______________________ tic. There is a I'ecord of it' I'ebb and VoUum in the library ui'geon General, Army Medical soiim, at Washington, D. C., I Mrs. iCharlcs H. Stuart, moth- of ihe present master of Strut- a .rvkie (1 Hall, knows the story. Anne BEWAi^E OF, IMITATIONS was a daughter of Powhnton. f first husband was a cousin 10(1 Carter. When he died, taai'ried ‘Light -Horse. Harry ' ithe dashing calv<ary leader tho Revolutionary War, 8lit Horse Harry Lelei’s wife in very poor health for a long 0 bofore 1805, says Colonel rfield Lee. She was subject to ic sort of fainting spells, Phy- lans did not understand the 8ft nor were 'they lable to And a ^ e. 'fhore were four doctors sent nt her bedside when sho; d in October 1805, and all of i m agreed of course that she | dead. For four days, she lay I ^ the name Bayer and state in the Lee mansionv in a on the P*ck«8«“ in with a glass lid over the , never be iw r^ket. Then the caskeet was i-e- ^ a« t a k i n g t h e EcnultMBa|^_^>to 'Vcd to tho Lee mausoleum, tliat thousmids of physJoano prtscn I'ch was then a staunch brick in their daily practice. BAYER ASPIRIN b always SAFE soul; Don't toll too many jokes. The Bible says thero is no man. No man, who gineth not; The preacher, then, should do hia best. And make the message hot. So many, too, aro groping on In sin’s dark ways of blight. They need somo ono to hold a lamp, A lamp that igiveth light. So give tho truth n living sway. And tell it more and more, ’I'ill Christ shall have 'His ample rightsUpon this mundane shore, ¿Por soon the day will surely close The channels of'His grace; And, Oh (Who then can dare to die. And never see His face, —Will Pointer (By Bruce Barton) It had been a very iSlensnnt crossing of the ocean nnd nll_of us who had been passengers iind b,ecome well acquainted, | As the big ship moved slowly to her pfer We stood on the pro- mepado deck looking into the mn.ss of up-turned/ incuaf, each hoping to discover a relative or friend. I Suddenly a woman beside me began to wave her handerchiof, and, from tho piei% nn old lady! waved back. ' I "That’s my aunt,” the woman ‘ confided to me. "Dear 'old Aunt. Julia. ' My husband sent me a wireless that he is sick in bed j with grippe. My mother is in the' South. I was afraid there would be no one to meet me. "But I might havo known. Aunt Julia never fails. Bleissod old maid, she mothers us all. How could we ever Jive withoulrhorl” On the pier I was introduced to Aunt Julia. A trim little figure of a woman bubbling over with' unselfishness, ladenod with an extra, coat and a pair of over- Ж MORRISm CO. "LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FACTS: 'Jl'he biggest “SPECIAL WALES’’ thnt can be pulled- off these days are tho "GREATEST JOKES” we,know about. Folks iUce to show' the CATFISH SPIRIT^bitc and got it Ju the jav/ , . . they nre sporty, jind next time bite ngnin . . . nfter attending all thc “SPECIAL SALES,” come by "THE LITTLE BUS'V STORE” nnd get your needs nt fOgular' prices . . . and COMPARE! , 'Uctiire, splendid in its simpli- Tlie Lee Mausoleum ¡"In the 'contor wns a circular ^ }invay from the l«vel of thc | pnd and in t h r o e tiers wero lHhm which hold tho remains of Jvcn Konerations of'the Tjcos. ¡"Tlinro was a constant stream out of the The name Bayer means Asplrhi. It fayourguar^wo^^ B S ri-C fp lS S K S . relieves: Hc.idachc3Pnlrla Neuralgia Sore ThroatRheumatism Toothache . N o h a r m f u l a f t c i - o i r c c ( 8 follow its lisamoimiers in and гмопапши.-----------luisdleuiY^ aiiid ,аП gazed at tho .jj.jr.ics not depress the heart. fe Of tho dead woman but no '----------wnpTf c (K liH'.bud sißus of lifo. On the ^ .KT US DO YOUK JOB ORK ( & o o d y e a » B a r g a i n s A r e R E A l . B a r g a i n s Tb««« 0««dye«r jPatamntfcr Prico* Prmre It Siza Prico ot Bacb Sach In Palm 80S4.50-21-------------------- 28*4.75-19..-------------------i! «1«9x5.00.10---------------------5*9* 81x8^5-21--------------------- San fork M otor Co. Fdrd Dealer Since 1913 DRESS GOODS SPECIALS . 50 Styles Lovely Printed S'iiks ........................ Crepe Back Satiri, Beautiful Colors............. Canton Crepe, Lovely Quality ...................... Flat Crepes, All New Fall Colors' ............. 54-inch All Wool, Assorted Designs .......... 54-inch All Wool Conting, Spaiai .................. 100 STYLES COTTON PRINTS SPECIAL 7c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 18c, 23c , 79c , 79c 98c 79c 59c 98c New Arrivals in Lovely COATS and DRESSES 150 LOVELY WINTER COATS $4.98, $6.98, $8.98 $14.98, $18.75 250 BEAUTIFUL . , FALL DRESSES $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 $6.98, $8.98 GOOD VALUES CHILDREN’S COATS 9 8 c, $1 .9 8 , $2 . 9 8 $3 :Э8 , $4 . 9 8 WAGON LOAD GOOD UNDERWEAR At the lowest prices in !fcho city! Underwear for men, Women and kiddies. Regular and extra sizes^ Real values. 10c, ,15c, 18c, 25c, 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c, 98c GLOVES AND. NECICWEAR All the now styles and colors at the right prices. Compare! 25c, 35c, 49c, 69c, 75c, 98c, . $198 -I- REAL HOSIERY SPECIALS Full fashioned pure silk, pi- cot tops, newest heels aiid colors ........ 59c and 69c FAY STOCKINGS AT 39c 1,000 BEAUTIFUL FALL HATS All new up-to-the-minute styles, colors, materials and trims—Real Values 49c, 88c, ?1.39, $1.98, .?2.98, $3.9fe, $4.98 DEAR FOLKS—-We were never in belter shape witli better values and better prices. The best «ssorted stock in the. city—iiothing but 100% values. THE MORRISETT CO.. . . “Li Vo Wire Store’* ■'•.s'"’ к r .J 14’' S « ? 11"! W X i'ÈÎliL,., ííffi ' i l i ìS 1 í"} /^ и•. : ! :v j: . * , ■ rí!I riiM ' ' f i p 1 '1 1 í'i i Ч; ■ífV ’ tf \ ?’ : r tU i ’ Ч» (7>’ i'.!.' 'il-7 ТГ- , ¡7-y- ■ S'"' ító::\í Г'п' >r ' «í? •«;'■ll 1 Vi . >u tii J 1 í I 1 í)n’ é'i\ Kj*: :' ;kí«?: ГГ ?T>T^;' ' ;s 4 \*' ) Ь I {fi ‘ 'Л^*(|| *' ' ii 1 i) í ' ' h fV.' ‘ Lí í :f .í- < h í , ' V' Ч' in '. 'frír-: ■ MOOKPVír T.i!' f.'VTT.’i7PRT4K i\fof;KS\7ii.Li';. N Т)шг8йау, Novemb e ^2^ ^ T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e Published-Jüvory Thursdf.y. .,at M-ockaville, North Oarolina Д; C. Hunej’cutt ...... J. F. Lcach:.............. .......Editor nnd Publislier ............. Managing Editor Subscription Rates; $1.60 a Year; G Months 76 Conta Stricfly in''Advance Entered at the post offlce.at Mockeville, N. C., BB second-clfisg matter under the act of Maich ■8, 1870. , ' NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc,, and will not accept any thing less than 35 - cents cash with copy unless you have regvilai- monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any ene, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. AH such received by us in the future with out the cash, or stamps will not be pub lished,* » # » # Mocksville, N. 0., Thursday,. Nov. 12, 1931 * . * ■* * .* • « * * » .■* * ‘‘Hungry and thirsty, their soul faint- ^ ed in. them. Hhen, they cried unto the' I^rd in their trouble, and He delivei'ed *• them out of; their distresses." ' Psalms * 107:5-6. :* * * * * ♦ * ¥ * « THE REAL REMEDY The columns of the daily newspapers are filled these days with accounts of where ,inen and women, hnve taken their own lives.’ Dur ing the past two weeks-two leading men of Albemarle 'blew out their brains, both of them right in the prime of life. All tiheso things cause ,a. thinking person to pause and consider. We are passing through terrible times. The atoms have ,hit us. And woe to those barques which are caught out of harbor and without iinchor. Ili r early every cnae it msnns des truction. But the men and women who are nnchored by n firm faith in the /Almighty-^ those who believ... in the eternal justice nnd love and mercy of nn all wise Ruler, nnd who : are willing to do their best nnd liinvo resuUsi of Him—thosb will weather the slornt and come through, though torn and maybe crip pled, with: faces to tho front and with flying color.s. Suicide will too often be the resort of those caught in tlie gale without andiors... , "Com0 unto me all ye that hiibor and «re heavy laden, and I will .;^ive you rest,” said the greatest teacher this world has ever seen, and whoso teachings have i-cvolutioned a world in two thou&nnd years: That same invitafion is hold out ton'a.y to those who appear to at .the ciid of their row. And no man in two thousand ; years haa risen up to say that ¡he accepted that gti£«t invitation and was turned doivn, or disappointed. LET US BURN MORE WOOD We h«vo no desire to knock the coal dealers, but since the price of coal is somew^hat higher than that of wood, lot us suggest that, all who can, burn more wood the coming winter. The consumer can s'ave money and have as much comfort. Moreovòr, by using less coal and more wood a greater market for fire wood will be created for local farmer« and landowners' who aro in such dire need of ready cash which they can get from the aales. of their wood. 'l'h(‘n foo, by buying: wood from local farmers your money, will remain at home and will be spent right hero with local merchants, in pay ing taxes to support our schools, etc, A ton 'of coal costs from six dollars and fifty cents to eight dollars, A farmer will sell you ¡a fins load of wood, at from a dollsr to a dollar and a half a load. Eight .dollars worth of wood 'will last you much longer tKs'n a ton' of coal costinrr the Bim'e amount. Moreover, if you ' use coal, more than three fourths "oi' the amount of, money you pay will go out of the country and out of the state,’ w.hile thè entire amount you spend for wood will remain here at home. - Friends, don’t you think -this a pret ty good suggestion to the con'siimers-of fuel? Voii have no idea how much'-money is spent for coal each winter 'by Davie County house- • ¡holders and-ma.nufacturers, -Let’s keep it'here by buyingvwood from the farmers. HANDWRITING ON THE WALL “ME-NE, ME-/NE, TS-KBL, U-P,HAR-SIN,” ■ was written on-the banquet hall'of the Nation al republican 'pa.rty at the New Jersey and Michigan elections last Tuesday, and especially by thn old roc-k ribbed eighth Michieian con gressional district, w:here a democrat was elect- ed, Tho voters put out a republican governor in New Jersey and elected ,a. democrat, and the lower house of Congress will be' in control of the democrats for the licxt two years. 4nd the naming of a democratic president next year now seems almost a certainty. Hoover nnd his crowd may as well start getting ready (-0 clen-r out from Washington, The iieople are iii-cd of retaining pigmies in oilice, especially during such hazzardoua times as tho world is now passing through. Republican rule in America will soon pass out and the nation will again rejoice in the coming of- renewed Wilson prosperity. Tho people will now take charge iind tho "hig intorost-s,” their henchmen, agents and servants will take their places in the ranks with the rest of us, EAT SORGHUM THIS WINTER Spetking of buying' from farmers and keep ing our money at home, how -about buying up all the surpUis sorghum instead of using high priced syrup made out of the state, W,c do ■fnot kno\y just .how milch sorghum the farmers of.,this county may have for sale, but We should think' that they ai'e well supplied and that niariy of, them could sell large quantities and still have enough left for home consumption. Anil in purchasing sorghum you will get a mdre delectable product than any maple syrup, or synthetic preparation on the market? 'No thing is more delightful with hot'biscuits, or hot, buck wheat cake« than fine home-made sorghum And the farmers need the money arid the merchants need their cash trade. Let's keep «11 the mofiey at home we can, espe cially during these days when money is so scarce. JAPAN’S WELL LAID PLANS As’ time passes it appear.^- more and more certain to .the thinfting person that Japan '¿tarted that trouble in Manchuria with well , laid plaiis nnd very definite doslgns,<and that only the exercise of the full limit of the power a'hd influence of the League of Nations will prevent another terrible .war—possibly another w«rld war even larger than the last one. For with, China, Japan and possibly Russia and the tinited States a'll mixed! up iri a fig*ht over the undevelopedy resources of Manchuria, there is .no telling what may be the.outcome. "FORTUNATE LEE COUNTY Sanford and Lee County are - fortunate, .'i'hey are mining and burning their own coal, : and are not only saving nearly two dollnra on the ton in price, but the money is all (being spent and left in Lee County. But Lee, we believe,is about the only coia-I producing county , in the state, so if the schools and other con- sumérs of fuel of most counties are to keep their fuel money all at 'home this winter, they niust burn wood. And let us hope that more of then; will burn wood. So far this yenr 760 persons have been 'killed In this atate as the result of aCitomoljile acci dents. That ought to cause the average auto mobile driver to resolve that the safety first riile shall be his at wliatever cost in time and trouble. Surely our folks will some day open ' their eyes to the fact that automobiles are dangerous devices, as well as convenient ones. P re ss G o m m en t OUR BROTHER’S KEEPER Clevel'and Star. Clyde K. Hoey’a .hopeful view of tho future, ns expressed in a recent talk to tho Shelby Kiwiinifl club, brings to mind a recent editô'riâl in tho Los Angefes I'imes, The conunent of the Los Angeles editor is' ¿uílicient in itself as a stimulant to.those who are troubled a/bout the times, Hero it is : "I'nis period through which the world ia , ; struggling is more than an economic crisis. It involvea more than a .study of strategic plans to am-buscnde the dollars 'which fled. .. "Humanity itself is on trial, T,he civilizn- tion which we have evolved is undergoing the supreme test. "If there is “such a thing as brotherhood among mon, now is the time to show it. ‘‘Drunk with wealth, we have. atrayeU >a lot'K way from the fundamemal and eternal triith. We have 'been living in a house .stuck upon golden stutsi And it haa crashed, ‘‘In our agony and suffering we have dis covered that Jesus Christ meant what he said, ; 'l.ne tJoldnn Rule was not a pleasant homily in tended for reward-of-merit 'cards with silk fringe on the edges and diamond dust on the snow scenes. It waa a simple atatement of the eternal law, the same law tlmt keeps the stars; in the skies and the world turning on its axis, "We speak of 'breaking tho law and command ments. You can break them; but they break ' you. ‘Love one another' was more than an, admonition to light tho path of virtue. It was the statement of an eternal-principle upon •vvihich all law, all philosophy, all ibusiness, all ethics, aH'civilization I'ests. Like all the doc-; ti’ines left by the Christ, this was the subli-mi- ' ty of common aenae—the finality of practically . Tjrthe only sure foundation upon '\vhich civili; - zation can rest. . , . “ During these money-glutted years we have : tried each to 'go our own way alone, ' Yeara of greed and money lust 'have ended v/ith thia terrible- lesson: That wealth evaporates and leaves men stark and with naiked 'hearts. ; ‘It is for us to -see that this terrible rebuto' • has not been in vain. For us to see that we-' rebuild the fallen structure on the rock of. brotherhood. ‘‘This winter'will be* a period that calls for all men to have fortitude, strength and sym pathy. -It is, for once, clear to the dullest mind that we can only help ourselves iby help ing others. “Out of the period of re-adjustment we can regain our souls. It can be a 'better worlïï becauae of this period of hunger and .sorrow;, à stronger America and la sounder .civilization If it brings to us a realization we are given tho 'privilege of being our brother’s keeper. "The remedy for our financial crisis lies not in laws, federal commissions, in panacea or iinanci-al orroiii. "The sound and practical answer was told two thousand years a'go in a sermon spoken on a mountain in Palestine.”' ---------------^-----0------------------J--- ROAMING AT A DISADVANTAGE - Mr,’Portly: “Whon in Rome, did you do as the Romans do?" Mr, Meekly: "I couldn’t. My wife was with mé.’’ P r e s s C o m m e n t wjis great and to whoso teach- mon -expressions and they i«, ■ itigs heed should ibo paid, Tlie--’''-*^'»“' they-~-;-a'aidi,-- next night he was introduced to reliability were wovon ¡n(| MORE LIVE S'l’OCK AND POUL- students '«t Chapel Hill by TRY NEEDED ON 'I’HE FARM Dr, A.rchibald Henderson and «W very natures of tho.s people. Wo still havo a i again presented as a great phi- amount of-the old time lionet Hendersonville Tinies-NeWs, 'losopher.’’ but sometimes we fear ouv pt,o„| Statistics show that prices of, speaker attacked the “only slipping, ^ live stock and poultry have tic- philosophy over enunciated by Let mo advise you,'Any obli»,, dined less in this period of “de-, Hussell" as free love that is J^ons which you make—pori'ot, pression” than the prices of farm nothin'g new 'because it has al- **'• If be, for money— j crops, 'file big cash c.rops of the ways beon the philosophy of the- can not pay it—renew it, farmers have been hardest hit by ipj^ „„d j;bg flog,” -and asserted ^<2ver neglect it and never dcfi the decline of prices. Of course, "when he was muscled into on it. Your credit, "not for moi,., prices of live stock and poultry the presence of the young and im- alone, but for good faith, are off, too, but not to the ex- mature sons and daughters of our Pcnds upon it. The icredit o£ a tent of the prices of farm crops, citizens that went' beyond iree nation, the value of our currencv I-’'armers who now have live sneech and became license.’’ Ho the conduct of buSine.ss, our v«, slock and poultry can markot cited an editorial in the - Tar living, depend upon the"aancity,, feed- Tfyini. nnivGrsitv .qfudenfc nnnGr. PtibJic and Drivflte iobliiriiiinnQmuch of their farm crops by feed- jjeei, university student paper, phblic and private iobligalions'l in.g. In this way prices above „juj communication from n stu- those the cropa will bring on the which also appeared in that markets will be realized, and the publication as evidence of the in fertility of the soil 'will be m- f]uonce -of Russell’s'statements. ONLY NINE REPUBLK'ANs .......... __о __________ When the Repuiblican Exücutiv creased” ivherever stock and poul- “ мг. ЪУагк went on to mention Committee met nt the court houj try are kept. Du'ko University-and N. C.; Stato |bursday-afternoon there ,vet The southeastern States are College as two other institutions №e lb members ргс.адщ far ¡behind other sections of the North Carolina 'which invite Bocretaj-y i;ead la petition nd United States in cattle and poul- oi the above sort to address pi'essed-to the executive commi try raising. In the mountain coun- ¡their-student bodke. • 'asking the said committte t ties of North Carolina, where j Mr. Clark has pi-oven a'Verità- endorse Mr. Paul Hendrickg f„ conditions are most favorable for ble thorw in the flesh to those 'ra- -^°f.™^“ “ ^ at ;::Mocksvil!e. ТЦ stock -and poultry raising, farm- (jjcai professors at State, C. ers are not taking advantage , of c, W,, and Carolina ibefore. They and women of this town »n tho opportunities for money- цесд somebody like him to keep ha making which are offerer by ¡n behind them, else they would Î a ni«r live stock farming. .have the whole country .going Com ' committee, got to h The Greenville, S. iC„ News 'munistic ahd Socialistic, We glory ■ and made-the statement thi quotes aome facts and figures ' in= his apunk and in the nerv» 4?^^ appioximately 50 Di from The Progressive iFlarmer, he has to beard the enemy in his S Ì ’bearing on this matter: - , (stronghold. • .petition. Tliis-,would As Clarenco Poe makes Clear in ,-------------•-------------- a recent article in his Progrès-.. “MY WORD IS MY-BOND” sive Farmer the southern states I ----------^— .mean tha there were less-thian , 10 KepubI can names on the petition, hardly know what to say in a, Wave been, and still -are, over-.Morganton News-Herald. . swer to, his remarks, and wa hat looking important -agricultural t„ .1,] f„ahlnno i iionoafv fche matter wp topportunities in thoir neglect of I' o^d-fashloned honesty a lar- the scores of good Repiiblica livestock viitue than formerly? In thoso men and .wo!n.en who signed While'the average American petition. If Mr. Chaffin ia Koin fame received duHng S - to read out of the party I 4 f Тэ24^9 S94 Л from arc apparently tak- Rcpuiblicans in Mocksville ^of 1924 29, fiom_ J Iin.g advantage-, of the situation to . signed the Hendricks petTllone* iiv n ii] •wbntl/JVfti* n n aafh to тпл^1п«> n ii. ...in 1for Giioh Sion he received from aii/u«wuii tw . sigiiea lao rienarjCKS peiitioii cr^ r^ L southern fiX er’fi^^ whenever possible, meeting cept 9, then it will be'uanl.'s,, very much smaller percentage" of s.s xt , Republicans to nominate in some of the towns which suf- county tic'ket next June.-nDavi fored bank failures business Record. «'"»»‘«I ‘bo p.b- record, it is to ibe noted, is the lowest of all the southern states cited, with only Carolina ranks next with $21.90, Unni,“,’, while the state taking highest ‘ ' lication of the names of deposi- j tors and amounts lost, so Avide- BEGINNING TO REALIZE .Leading Republicans in Mocks«91 Rn . -NTAi-fVi was the use of the excuse' of having "lost everything in the ^ ville are very outspoken in te gard to'the 'action taken by tin rank in Tennessee, with $43.30.The thoroughly honest man, ro- Kc.pu'blican executive . conimittei gardless of reverses or ill for- JMr. Poe makes the point that пппп.Гп L L I.' to the Mocksvni «hiw thnt be й long time ful-two votes while the second maJ £ n lands our i X growfng t'ho obligation's, but he rec6ivod 10 votes. The high пш season, and’ the unusually largo ""gonnSion °theio‘^"nirainfall-, -toge',ther with th ¡дау,- , *® connection theie always not a politician.—Davio Record, .pasture’and'feed crops that are ' ^ recГd n«''‘7 h ^ ,-------------------------------------- 11. . . .v... .«aia furthor .north- which, however, havo far out- distnaced us in these agricultural activities. • No doubt the Greenville News is considering this matter with particular reference to conditions in the cottbn,,.country;, but t'he chances for making monoy in stock lind poultry raising outside tho cotton belt are 'better than in that section. Henderson county should have more cattle and poultry. This year many thousands of head of live stock could be fed with the corn and other feedstuffs 'pro duced in the county, -much of years ago when circumstances forced him into -Uankruptcy. Un der the 'bankrupt law he -would not have been compelled to pay the debts mado a part.^ tho pro ceedings, but this legal outlet was never acceipted iby Mr. Mabe as an excuse not to P(iy in full. It took him many yo'ars, it is aaid, to clear up the last of those bank rupt debts, but it is a matter of local history that the old man died with not a single debt to hi& discredit. In line with these thoughts is thei followin'g editorial comment in a recent issue of' the -Marsh- which must be sold for very low 1 lu ,prices ibecause the liVo gtock is / Our fathers iand mothers used not here to consume it. themselves in being hon-1 est. My .word is my bond, or “his word is his''bo,nd,’' were com-, 4,DAVE CLARK SPJ3AKS OUT Wo havo moved our stock back to the Clement now barn and will have a load of western mules and hor.sos at the Sanford ibarn on or about Nov. 21st.' ' BROWN-MINK €0, ' Mocksvlllo, N. C. Gastonia Gazette. David Clark, editor of Southern Textile Bulletin,, inveterate enemy of Soclallam, Cpmhiunism, , new thou'ght, loose talking college professors, and their like,* has broken oiit again, this time, in tho very territory of one of the enemy. He denounced Bertrand Rus sell, Norman Thomas and others of their ilk right in Greensboro, home of^ North Carolina College for 'Women, where Bertrand Itus- sell had been invited to »peak last year. . After flaying Bertrand Russell as a traitor, -an atheistic lecturer and an advocate of free love, Mr. Clark turned to Russell's appear ance in .Greensboro some time ago. . . "There is in your city,” he said, "a college operated ■with funds which come from the poc kets of the citizens of North Car olina, most of whom 'beüeve in God and marriage. From the homes of decent. God-fearing people young and immature girls come to that institution and it is there that, their habits and characters are to 'a large -extent influenced- and shaped. One night about two years ago theae girls were called together and Bertr and Russell, traitor to his coun try, professed disbeliever in God, advocate and\ pnacticer of 'free love, wa.“) present to them as one of the world's 'greatest philoso phers, ns a man whose wisdom | T h e S e c o n d L a r g e S h ip m e n t o f E l k i n J u s t R e c e iv è d $ 1 . 2 9 t o Come In A'nd Select Yours These Make Fhijo (Christmas Prcfjcnts S p e c ia ls in A r r i v i n g D a ily Book Piers, Magazine Racks, ,Smoking Stands, 'rabljBS, Writinjy Desks, Not too early to jre- mind you to do your Christmas shopping early. “THE STORE OF , TODAY’S BEST” M ocksville H ardw are Co. PA'rRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE rffMiimwiimMiiiniTnini Card ParEIea....... Social Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch News ** Pnge К MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings .Coming and Going of those We , know Phone 112 Mrs. T. B, Bailey visited rela- end with her parents, Mr, and tives in Winston-Sa'lem last week, Mrs, A, M. Kim'brough. I ---------------- Aura ; Holton and Mrs. Kimibrough.J. W. Mias Jessie Waff has returned ' Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant -in,! from a visit to friends in 'Char- little Miss Anne Grant'have're- lotlo, ■ '.... ' " ,Miss Sarah Gaither, of the Gas tonia faculty, spent the week-end Xit home. ■ ■ ■ ■ • 'North Carolina State iCol'lego Mis, C, M. Littleton,-in Raleigh, on Saturday afternoon, the score . Seve^l ,rom h^iToiiended the : otate Baptist Convention, which football' team and we wish to '.is meeting at the First Baptist extend .•ecent visitor of.Darkis Carter. Mrs. H. W. Hoots i'£ii visiting her son, Mr. land Mrs. Harvey Hoots and family, of Winston- Sla'lern., Mr. Robert Lee Seaford was a pleaiiant ca'ller in our community Sunday, - Mrs, Nathanipl Byerly and dali- ter, Louise, also Mrs, Glenn By erly anlT son, Paul, were recent guests .of Mr, and Mrs. Will Sain. Mr. iilmer Beauchamp wag the recent guest of Messrs. Roy and Elmer Sain. ,IAItE IS BROADCASTING OUR HONOR ROLL I "rhe following have subscribed to, or renewed th^ir subscrip tion to the Mocksvlllo Enterprise since our last issue. Send us your renewal at once and, your name will appear there next week;- E. H, Woodruff David M. iWilliams A. W. Potts^ , STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET Й , ' - ■" ïîm':,u “ the week-end. --------0- MisS Jane McGuire, a stuilent at N. 0. C; W,,. apent the week end at homo.—0— J—. , , Dr, and Mrs. T. L. Glenn nnd children woie guests of relatives In Raleigh recently;----:----0-------- Mrsv ■'V- L-'Call' attended the Baptist Convention in, Winston- drix on Sunday. Salem on Wednesday. -o- w tt . Fidelis Class met at thé snn Pnn ' 1 52" Baptist iChurch on Monday even-RvUIn Woodruff, of Taylor- ing, with Mrs. Dewey Martin, the Air P'^'ents, president, presiding. After theMl, and Mis, C, G, Woodruff, devotionals led by Mrs, J, T, An- is week, ¡ifell,-a business meeting was held. M.. ----1 During the social hour Mrs., An-Mi. and -Mrs. T. A. ,M. Steven- gell served tempting fruit; Mes- son and Miss Margaret Steven- damca 'Deiwey Martin, R. p. Mar- KAPPA NEWS j. We were told Friday afternoon ithat things got so hot at the Rc- _______ publician. Committee meeting Rev. Kyles filled his regular ap- ;i:h«rs'<lay. that they had to raise pointment Sunday ¡afternoon at St Ьмк window of the room be- Matthew. fore they could endorse A. T. Mr. iand Mrs. Nol.<ion Anderson for tho postmuater. Is that were visiting in t’ije commuinty Sunday 'afternoon. , i • "7“^ ' Mr.,and Mrs. P. M. Cartner' У®“ were visiting relatives in Iredell Democrats, have to get County Sunday. their mail at the postoffice also. Mi-s. F. W. Koontz and child-that may be the reason why ren gpent Sunday afternoon with the- said.'Democrats are int<?rest- Mrs. Hamp Jones. I" appolntnients. , - Mr. S. A. Jonea and faftni'ly ---------”. ’ ■'spont Sundny afternoon with fri- ’•‘We.:can not see -wny anyone ends in Rowan County. would go to a commlt^e meeting Master John IFd'ank Turner is “"«1 .'шп^^е a;'great speech *or a son, of Winston-Salem, ' w«-e tin,'?: T. Angell'ClVdeTaiVisTnri ' sick for ..o^rtiiin candidate and guests of Mr. and Mrs. T;. M. He«: on^ visitor L i4 pLsent. ^ . . ,and tell he other candidate tharirlv nn ^ ,, ___o__Z _! Messrs. Jay .and . C a r l J o n e s (or jie) “didn’t have anything 'Mr. and,Mrs; Herbert'Birdsall, wedc in Wins-.to" fJo with it." I ^ Mary and, Nottie Martin Mr. ¿nd Mrs. Price' Sherrill and -Rev. J. L. Kirk attended the 'have returned to their home in son, Price, Jr. of Mooresville Mr ■ “ iss John Smoot Is spending . - istors’ Conference oi the Bnp- Sumter, S. C„ after an.. eiclTendod «nd Mrs. J. C, Sherrill Marfraret '^^,8 ^ith^her mother; Mr^ ..li- ■ "nr_________ i__ •nri- .. IP tf ® 'A. l-'lpastors tist Convention Monday. HO—HUM Mrs. iJizzie Grant,is spending some time 'with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant In Denton. visit to their aunts. Misses Lelia Hill and Sarah Jos^hinef of Sni'qot. , and Notie Martin. Mount Ulln, spent 'Sunday with ------------ Mrs. Wil'liam-Miller and Miss Willie Miller. The dinnerMr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser,was CANA new s' Mrs. Mary Lowery, of Sails- spent Sunday with Misa bury, was the guest of Mrs. L. G. Holthouser at Sanatorium. Horn one day last .week. ]Mrs. Doit Holthouser and Misses'given in honor of Mrs. Miller’ .""I i>“ '‘l«y.:^vhich occurs on Nov., week for an operation A. T. ’Grant, Sr. held office in !ÙayÌè. County for more than forty years; 'A; T. Grant Jr., did like wise fòt more than twenty five Dtolsy Miss Mary Allen Hendrix, a Senior nt Catawiba College, was Henry Long .Crottts, of Winston- at homo Sunday afternoon. -------------o ------------- Jlr. and Mrs. G'eorgc Jones and ■family, of Winston-Salem, spB'iil Sunday here with relatives. --------0-------- Joe, Jr., anc! Bob McCoy, of North Wilkesboro, spent tho week end with James Thompson, Jr. , , Mrs. Will Edwards was carried years; John S. Daniel, anotKor to the hospital at Sfatosvllle last member of tho family, occupied Noll IHb an operation for gall'pU'bilc office over a period of more ® We are glad to learn »he than twenty years; J. A, Daiiicl an^tr« ;has .been-a mail carrier for a Mr. and'Mrs. Roibert Crotts and ved s i w a soi Mrs., Susan Eaton,’a house has great number of year» during the ___________ been - remodelled and painted gi’oater portion of which time, A r/n 1 1 which adds much to the'beauty Mrs.'Daniel >has ibeen a substi- «nci convenience of the home, tute-and now, to mako tho faftl= 'b'aiby, of Greenville, S. С., nnd Salem, spent the week-end with guesta at the homo of’Ella Mao ‘ivT“ шуиии- м.: о,, .fiornoon Douthit is now on a visit to her Walker assisted the little hostess ,^th 'ii nv Чformer home in Costa Rica. in entertaining. Those present . Mncksvmp Ratiedgo, neai publican organization. were; Ella Mae Walker, Kiather- ' '17! • I ■ 1 , Misses Julia nnd Esther Sofley What chance has a young re- ClmnTnt Fthil brother Cecil, of Redland piiblfcnn 'got in Davio unless heClement, Ethel Latham, Kather-.^gi.tcd thoir cousin, Mrs, E. F. puts on livery «nd responds to tho Etchison here last Monday. _ L-.ck of the"rfngster’s^v'hip? ______ 'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris en- Dr. and Mrs. E. B.-Clement and'toi'tnined at a delightful dinner Mias-Mary Linn, of Salisbury, on Sunday, their guests being _ .......................... wero visitors here Sunday even- MiSg Sarah Gaither,. Mias Sullie Stonostreet Dorothy 'rihompson, mvu >y,r j MVimon nntì litlio J o h S r ""' U - T and aI S ' Oh, well; yoT-f^n^wa wUriearn ' _ ; (returned Sundny from u weeks someday'. ' ’’ UT- ^ " '.''fs’iit with relativosV at Winston- - ------------—1 . -Miss Cordelk Pass was hostess ilftin hn-hvMn A „+■ fhn MnHin '■ ' ' • _ Go.to sleep little baby, ■ mg. Miss Ossie Allison and Clegg Clement, Jr., spent the week-end Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Cherry wrtirMr8.“E.’ GriAGrnnd'i’n Mat- «"‘1 Miss Estelle Cherry, of New- to Clrde No.' 4 ofton, and Mr. land Mrs. ,W. D. Eaton Auxiliary on the . Mattie • ----------- on Thursday af- V advance ROUTE 2 NEWS________ , Hodges, of Foi'ik .Church, were | ternoon, an interesting program - _______ Mrs. C. N. Chriatian spent the «“osts of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. being given. The devotionals were ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear and wcek-iind' with her son, Richard Carter on Sunday, Yatos, at State College in Ra leigh. led by the president. Miss Pass, smn'il son, of Winston-Salem spont and Mrs. E. W. Crow discussed Sunday with Mrs. Spear’a parents, Mr. arfH Mrs. P. J, Johnson and [the 'book of John, Mrs. Frank Mr, and Mrs, W, A, Livengood. I Miss Gussie Johnson were recent Clement told of tho life of John, Miss ’ Luna Kimmer spent the iDrearti a’vvay and ’acape disaster, |Go to college and thon maybe, 'You will be made a young post- I master. NOTHING COMING Mr and Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson guestsij^ I'datlves and Iriimds in and a number of Bible questions week-end with Misaea Irene and m'iike°fof°anvthhL"i*t ha^^ are mov"Sg this tveek into the iKnoxviTe, Tenn. Little Phyilis- were answered. A sketch of the Ruth Jones-. Tne in th" fS o v e r biio M povmfivlv oncu-nied by L. E. Johnson viaitod her giandmother hfe of ,^ohn uuteniberg, German,- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle ,ri-iip „not-nfflpo -vv«for thehomo formerly occupied by .Feezor.in Hickory during their absence. |»rinter of early editions of the and soft, 'Homer Lee, of Coolee- ^hat°^he' majoHtv°^of°*' the --------o------- - Bible, wns given by the hostess, mee, visited Mrs. Lagle’g parents, Mocksvil'le Peonle said‘they wnnt- Mr.. nnd Mi^, Knox Joh^nstone, Tempting pumpkin pie with whip- Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Bailey Sunday, to have tho job. Sometimes ' is ignored follows.— Mr., E, c, se.t.n c .110 .0 o„ from Ixmg’s 'Sonatorium, and is improving, her many friends -Nvii; Pittman, of be glad to know. Asheville, spent Sunday with the T-. .. rZu Amnq lattcr’s paronts, Mr. and Mrs. J.Don’t forget the Sho’ton Ar^a , Dwiggins. They were accom- players Will I^ay panied home by Mrs. Dwiggins.„f Prini-osfl Theatre Bobble, who wi'll spendHeart” at the Princesa Theatre Saturday night ' Miss Martha Jean' Allison, who teaches in Kannapoiia, was the two weeks there. Miss Katherine Meroney cn-teaches in .Kannapolis, was ^ tertained at one table bf bridge week-end; guost of hei snsDor jyj^„day evening in honor of her. sister, Mrs,Miss Violet Allison -0 Katherine Walker, Louise C^affln and daughter, of Liberty, Mr. and Lueile Leach, Elaine Call, Elm'a Mrs. Frank'Carter and family, Hendricks, Sarah Grant, Jano. Miss Bertie Mae Kimmer spent Ciwv, Mesdames M, D. Pass, E. Saturday night with Doreus Car- * W, iCrow and Fwink Olemcnt, ter. ACCUSED MAN ASKS OFFERING Idabel,, Okla,—Charley Draper, on trial for a , -double slaying, ».«/-.r/oirrr T r, nr>iTrrr. ' Mr3, S. J. Cope is confined'.to doesn't have mu'ch liopo of es- MOCKSyiLLE ROUTE 3 NEWS her home with a severe cold, sor- capin'g’ the death penalty. He isi -,-rr,. . ‘ 1 ! ry to note. , trying to iritereat authorities in aMr. Helton Carter was a busl-1 R. K. Wiiriams plan to take up a collection aniong nesg visitor at the home oi Mr. Churchland visited Relatives spectators at hia trial to rais^ a W, H, Hoots one evening last here Friday afternoon. ' ,bLial fund, "'cek. , I Mrs. Ellen Redwine is visiting —;—^—-----♦ —-^ Miss LoM'ise Byerly - spent a her son, Mr. John Kimmer. ..-WILL PAY. $20,00 THOUSAND while Saturday afternoon with PeterHail'ston, Jr., of Chapel Hilton Ruth. Miss Edith lloots. ipjuj University spent the w'ecOc- Those playing were Mrs. ^ Misses lend* with hia paronits, Mr.’iindMrs. James/Mbiver and ’ son, j Meroney, Miss O'ssie'Jarvia accompanied .by Mr. Foster ’peter W, Hairston. James, Jr., of Winston-Salem,and t)ho hostess.spent Thursday-with -Mr. and Mi-3. R, L. iWilson. Carter spent -a while Sunday af- mi,_ and Mrs. Philip Forrest ternoon with. Mr. and Mrs. Oiin ¿he-week-end with Mrs.'For- Mr. and Mrs. W- H. LeGrand, Barnhardt. ^ who have beon spending ' some Messrs. Eirwood and CharlieMiss’ Louise Kimbrough, of Richmond county . with Barnhardt spent Slaturday after- Winston^B'ieiS; spent' t^e w-eek- Mr. LeGrandfs brother and sister, noon with their .brother, ,Mr. Olin ------------ will go to Matthev/s .Sunday to Barnhardt. ^ : , snend two weeks with Mr. and, Mrs. J.-A, Wood spent Sunday MiSg Estelle Oherry of Newton, Mvn F C LeGrand, i afternoon with Mr, and -Mrs, J. were the attiiactive week-end F, Gru'bb and family. I guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. rest’a mother, of Cornatzer. The Sholton ; Ambg Players will present tho ivvell known play “PE(^,i(Ì)’|^'^tìE À R r’ ■■ at tho PRINCESS THEATRE SATURDAY NIGHT Seven People 'Auspices Mockaville Ball Club Everyone come Admission only 20c and Soc PRINCESS TPiEA'l'RE FORK NEWS Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Cherry and The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian Church' will give a mountain' play entitled “Lotties Mr. and Mrs. J. A.. Allen and Hodges, children, Mr. and Mrs. A.'T. A'llen I Mrs.,'Mamie 'Carter and Hild- and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Slain ware red -Carter spent last weeik with Home Coming” at the Hut Sunday among those from this community Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams, of e v e n in f f at 7 o’clock.-An offering to attend the annual reunion at churcMand., ,' Wili be taken for A s s e m b l y ’ s , the h o m e or Mr Andrew Allen — ------- - --------— Home Mission. The public is cor- near Fork Church. dially invited to' attend —-----0-------- Mr. and Mrs. Harry iFyne and daught<ir, Janet Steiwart, of Hen derson, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Young 'and son, Osborn, of Wmston- - Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. John 'ir-urham and daughter, Nancy, of Troutman, apent the woek-ena with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. iRev. C. E. B. Robertson was Peter Hairston Ji%, student at Chapel Hill was the week-end 'guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. cash for cedar logs, cut 7 feet, delivered at Mill. Am also buy- - ingi' pdiiilah—J. H. Williams, "The' Cedar Man,” , 10 29 2t.■' — ---------♦ —------—. MEN WANTED FOR RAW- leigh routes bf 800 consumers - in East Yadkin County, Mocks-’ ville,' Wiiliiton-Salom, Coolee mee.- Reliable hustler can- start, earning - ,f35' weekly an'd in-;- crease every month. Wriie im mediately. Rawlelgh Co',, Dept, NC-AD-73-S, Richmond, 'Va. itp "-'iNfOTlCE; unable to meet hia appointment at p, |\y. Hairston. Ascension Chapel Sunday, on ac-1 - Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt, of L'ex- count of illness of hia Hather, in ijngton Route 6 and brother. Holt Pennsylvaivia, wo ¡are sorry to q. Thompson, of Asheville, Mra. state. ,;, IR. F. Lamb and two ohiidren, of Miss Irene and Georgia Mae Lexington .Route 5, wore the Sain ivere recent guofjts of Misses guests of Mrs. Vi.ctoria VanEaton Louise and Mayelene Jenlldns, of ^¡ast Friday afternoon. Fulton. j Mr.'P. W. Hairston and Miss Several from this community iRuth Hairston were business visit Mr innd Mrs S 0. Rich and attended a corn shucking lat Mr. ora at Walnut -Cove one day laat f a n r i y motored to Raleigh recent-Id. F. Jenkins Monday nigit at week. „ - , laniiiy 1 p. . a student at Fulton. I iMr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and , . , , ■ , State College” who has .been sick, I Mr. Clarento Jarvia spent Sun- s, B. Jr., of W'inston-Sa'lem spent ■ I lam still adling my stock- of merchandisp at our 'spe cial sale price,'which I put on for [the sale » few weeks ago, including, a lot ¡of new merchandise 1 have bought since the sale, such as Ov|er- nlls, Men’s Work and Dress Shirts, Union Suits, Hosiery, Shirting and Sheeting. You will ifind these special sale prices » bnr(>:nin. Anyone sfl-ing this ad who would be interested in buying this stock bf merchandise on good easy toms, iand would use my store building ,nt a very reasonable ient, come to but is iiOW much better. On their day with his parents, I •return they stopped in Durham Mrs. N. A, Janis. 4 Te^ Mrs. Rich’s- sister, . Mrs.', Miss Birdie Mae K.mm Mr. and Sunday, here. Kimmer was a Wait for “Once in a Blue Moon” N.'C., 'North Main iStreet, Yours for Service J.'D. CASEY . The Davie County Fair Asao- clation’s annual stockholders meeting for election of ^directors will be held at the 'County Court House, Saturday, December 6th at 7:30 P. M. ; ‘ D. J: Lybrook,, Pres, : YES THEif WILL The Republican politicians who took such an iictive part in the : Mocksville postoffico fight will bo remembered next June ,by hun dreds , o'JJi good Republicang throughout Davie- county. - Their ideeds will rise up to haunt them. ■Davio Record. RULES OF THREES Three things to govern—temper tongue and conduct. " ' Three things to oiililvate—■ courage, affection and gentleness. - Three things to command— thrift, iriduatry and'proniplnesa. Three thinga to dèsplte—cruel ty, arrogance and ingratitude. Three things to wiali for— health, frieiidg and contentment. ’fhreo things to admire—digni ty, liracéfûlneaa and Intelloctual power. , ' 'ГОМ TARHEEL SAYS : Five Cumberland County farm ers havo purchased lespedeza seed pnni) for the piirpoae :of. saving seed at home this fall. '————♦—— ■ S. 'P. Jackson'v of Lenlor Coun ty harvested four tons of 'oat hay and 13 tons of lespedeza hay from the same 6'acres of land this year. A. D. Robertson has been ap- pointod county farm agent in Richmond county and hns been visiting tho farmers of the pounty in studying his plans of future work. ’ BurJco county .farmei-s' who, bor-; rowed money thig apvlivg from the Governrtent are . paying their notog beforo the moiiey ia due. - B, B, Biackweldor, of -Hendor- ; son county sold $100 Worth ,of to matoes from one aero in. addition to canning,a homo supply for tho winter. BEST IN RADIO Y o u n g R a d io C o . BEST IN SUPPLIES N o t i c e ! Beginning Monday, Nov, 16th, Tiie Bus Station will be at .our store instead of Allison- Clement’s. ^ LoGKAND’S PHARMACY “The Rexal! Store" .'.Phone 21 Mookflville, N, d ßring Us Your We’ll Pay The P r i c e Í ? /f J' t 7/ J ■"'д I* V Л f ' > * 1К ^ ! -¡r V i И í \ \ Í bf . ^ ’ 10 ЧЧ itI, i . ^1 и .И ‘Ì4 ' FUSI ÌT P rt ;> ! .¿r' i:ííí'í: .■■■имииитиИИИНИИИМУИЛНВ 4. < > Ui ^ «, > Ì1'’' v' ^ , !í? Ж&ца G TTTF, (VTOr,KRV7T,T,F. WNTKRP.RTSK. MOCKSVILLl'!. N. 0^Thursdayi November 12, 193^ T!itii‘gday, Novemljor 12, IO81 ,ln - il ii'.V j * rí I d ¡'«•T-í ¡N'4/'¡M'VÍr'^ >' f f, .’ Г? [/ i .nyjJK jí ,Гч ' 4 ’^ I' üV' "Ьц &i5íéí <'и/ I í idv h\ f í'' и ^ i * Р Г :Т 7 v '\ *ЬЧЛ' í t C ' l:- Л iu' ' y l,’' " ti 1 t, 1 Î 'V.'-// • г ,T*- ■■ti ■*9 r,/- S¡í"‘ { i fV ' . ! Й, L'if m •' » ,» í.^ ' fsr* „ ‘ Ч iи к ( S i c i h t > | ]n s e e n. b v MABY BOBËRTS RiMEHABTCOPVDIQHT /gr/ y 6v МАОУ ROBEBTS RWEHART ■—.»HiMHiiinrfiii ................................................ i......... SEVENTH INSTALMENT SVNOl’SIS six people, Hor/ice Jolmson (wlio tclla tlic story), big wife, oltl Mr«. Dane, Herbert Koliinson nnd IU9 sister, Alice, nml Dr. Sperry, friends and ncigliboro, are in the haliil of holding wecitly meetings. At one of them, Mrs. Dane, who la hostens, varies tho program by unexpectedly arranging n spiritualistic seance with Miss Jeremy, a friend of Dr. Sperry ond not a professional, ni thc medium.At the first oittlnif thc medium tells the (Ictalls of a murder ns it 1» occurring. I-ater that nlghl Speiry learns that a neighbor, Artiiur Wells, has bnen shot raysterrously. Wilh Totinson he goes to the Wells resideiico nnd tiiey find coniirm.TTinn of the medium's account. Mrs. Wells (c'Is them her husband (hot himself In a fit of depression.At a second ceance, Miss Jeremy adds details about a BUninier resort where Charles Kllingham wns known lo havo bcen nt the same time tliat Mrs. Wclla wns tlici'e. She nlso apcnka ol n p«ckellj^',ik ■ being lost winch contained • some Important car liclteta nnd Icttcra. Mrs. Dane, sJonc nt the women, seema thrilled by the Jnvestlgatioii. .Johnson goes alone and Investigates the deserted houae. He Is frightened by strnnge noises, aa of an intruder In the house, but Mmpletes his Inveatigation, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. I know, as it happens, very little of firearms, but I did realize that a «hot from a .45 Colt automatic would Iiave considerAble penetrative pow er. To bo cxact, that the bullet had probably cither lodged itself in a joist, or had penetrated through ths flooring' and might bo somowhcro over my head. But tnjt candle wan' inadequate for snore than tho most taperficial exam- , Ination oi thc ceiling, whicli presented MO far as I could sec .an unbroken «urface. I turned my attention, there- iore. (o tho floor. It was when 1 was ning the ru4 back that I rec(^lzed orlpin of thc sound which had so startlea me. It had. been the soft tocireme^t of the carpet across the <Boor boards. Some one, then, had been there be- ifore me—some one who knew what 1 knew, had reasoned as I reasoned. Some one w1k>, in all probability, still lurked on the upper floor. . „ npulse, I ( imd.called out sharply, "Sperry'■■ "Sperry'" more serious difTicullics. I faiicicd thal, by kissing my wife good-by at the breakfast table, I might Ue ¡ible lo get out without her following me to the front door, which is her cus- toi«. But, as a matter of fact, I need not have concerned myself about the hat. When I dcsccndcd to bre.ikfast the next morning I found lier sur veying the umbrclla-stajnd in tho hall. The fire-tongs were standing there, gle.nming, among my , sticks and um- I lied. I lied sh.amclcssly. She is a nervous woman, and, as'we. have no children, her attitude toward me is one of watchful waiting. Through man, if you had thought of that at the time, we would have something to go on today.” "If I h.id thought of a number of .things. I’d have stayed out of the , place artogcther,” I retorted tartly, "i wisli you could help me about the fire-tongs, Sperry. I don’t seem able to think of any explanation that Mrj. Johnson woukl be willing to accept.” "Tell her the truth.”"I don’t think you understand," I explained. “She simply wouldn't be lieve it. And if she did I should hnve to agree to drop the investiratinn. .Aj a matter of fact; Sperry, 1 had resorted to iiublerfii^c in order to remain out last evening, and I am bit- NOTICE OF SxIkLE Swift, DofcnduiiLb. _ j , Wilson Erotheis of Craven The del'endnnt Grace Swift county hmve nn ncrenge of two nbove named will take notice thnt of sorghum syrup ior an action entitled us leach tenant family and enoughbeen commenced in tho Supeiioi . , . >Court of 'Davie County, North home grown whent to supply each Carolina, to sell the land describ- family with flour this winter, ed in the petition to make assets and the said defendant will fur ther take notice that she is re quired to appear within ton days from the first diiy of December, 1931, at the courthouse of said county ill Mocksville, N. C., and answer or demur to the petition in said action or tho plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. This 30th day of October, 1931. W. B. ALLEN Clerk of the Superior iCourt Stop 11 2G SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE . A man had stoppied and woe staring at ms. uppei Obeying an impulse, I stood erect _nd.co" iald. " . . There was no aanwer; I tried asrain, calling Herbert. But .only my own •voice came back to me, a'nd the whist- f ig of the wind through tlio wit:dows had Qpencdt My liars, never long in abeyance th.-it night, rruinod ajiain. 1 had iti- «lamly a conviclidii that some human figure, oinislcr and (¡angerous, was lurkim.' in the shadows oi thal empty Iio«”, ..I’d ^ remember backing awav IKiiM li.'-.con, and standing in the c.'iK'r of the room,, prepared for . iciAo sleallhy, murderous assault.' When none camc I looked. a1>out for « weapon, and finally took the only tiling m sight, coal-tongs from the fireplace. Armed with that, I made a cursory round of the near-by rooms liut there was no one hiding .in them. I : went back to the rug ahd cx- •mined thc floor beneath it. I waa riilht, Some one had been there before me. Cits of .splintered wood lay about. The second bullet had .been fired, h.id buried itself in the ilooring, ‘and had,' some five minutes before, been dug out.Thc extraordinarv thing about the Arthur Wells story was not his killing. For killing it was. It was the way it was solved.He: long years she has cxpected me to commit some indiscretion — innocent, of course, such as going out without my overcoat,on a cool day—and she intends to be on hand for every emer gency. I dared not confess, therefore, that on the previous evening I- had burclariously entered a closed house, had ther.e surprised another intruder at work, had fallen and bumped my head severely, and had, finally, had my ovcrcoat taken;‘Horace,” she said coldly, "where did_you get those fire-tongs?" "I'ire'tongs?’’ I repeated. '’Why, tliat’s JO. Tley ' ' " 1еф- regretting my mendacity.” has, I am afraid, rather ' fere was a young woman. Miss Jeremy who had not known younc Wells, had not known his wife, had. Until that first meeting at Mrs. Dane’», never met any member of the Neinh- t>orhood Club. Yet, but for her, Arthur Wells would have gone to his grave ticaring the stigma of moral cow- ardjce, of suicide. I The solution, when, it came, was amazing, but remarkably simple. Like »nost mysteries. I have in my own house, for instance, an example of a great m'vstcry, founded oh mere ab- scntmindedness.This is what my wife terms the snysttvy of thc fire-tongs. I had left the Wells house as soon aa I had made the discovery, in the night niirscr>'. 1 carried the candle and the fire-tongs downstairs. I was, apparently, calm but waittíhfut. I would Mvc said tliat I had ne'ver been more calm in my life; I knew quite well that I had the fire^ofigs in roy bend. Just when I ceased to b« oq^ltunt of them ww probably wht«, oh oSter* гЛШ hait, badly Ьгокея, lay tú tbe floor. However, ae I rav, I was »tlH «xtr&<^lnari1y cotnpoeed, I picked tip cty hat, and moving to tlM resr daot, went otit and closed IL Wfata I mched the street, however, I bad iQply gone a iev yard« ■wbat I di»* ’«d that I w сШ1 th* .yi candle. Mid that л cata, pur topped *й4 w «tecke biA «Ь* Ьо| ,i^ f I dfl ОМ recati I ÌOkw L DKK^lng. От ä Ä ' But Sperry has,' loose ideas. ■ "Every man,” he said, "would rather, tell tho truth, but every woman makes It necessary to lie to her. Forget tho fire-tongs, Horace, and forget Mrs, Jonhson to-night. He may not havo dared to go back in daylight for hi? overcoat," "Very well," 1 agreed. But it was not very well, and I knew ft. I felt that, in a wav my whole domestic happiness was at ___ stake. My wife Is a diilicult pcrsogar> fire-tongs," I to argue with, I am noi a curious ivoiiian,’’ she iiliu is just as trnneious of an iiut in incisively, "bill wlicn my hna- opinion oiicu formed as arc ali very ¡land spends an evening oul, iii|d ri;- amiable people. However, unicrtiiu-alely ’for our iiivesligalioii, bul uicluly for me, . under the North Carolina Davie County Undor and by virtue of the powers contained in that certain deed of trust, executed February 16, 1924,'iby R. M.iMann and wife, Elsie P. Mann, to Geo. A. Grinis- ley, Trustee, which said deed oi stone, thence running S. 87* E trust is recorded in the office of 19.50 chs, to stone Nai)s line; the register of deeds for Davie thence N. 5:12 chs. to stone; County„N. iC., in Book No.. 21, at N. 87* west 19.50 chs. to Page No. 245, default having been the beginning containing ten(10) acres more or less, being lot By virtue of the power con- qrred in a mortgage deed exe cuted to the. underaigned by J. W. Jones and wife, Mattie Jones, O. W. McCulloh and wife Harriet McCulloh and Mrs. Celin Jones, on the 20th day of September 1926, duly recorded in Book 22, page 191 Register Deeds OiHce, Davie County and default having beon made in payment of the note secured by said mortgage, T •will sell publicly for cash to the high est bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., Satur day, Nov. 14; 1931 at 12 o’clock M, the following deacribed lands n Shady Grovo ' Township, 'near Cornatzer, described as follows, to-wit: \ 1st. tract :Beginning at stone in Davie line thence S. 5 :12 -ch. to Ij.amo8 survey made Oct. 14, and part of the lands convoyed to D. F. McCulloh arid others, Deed to John W. Joneg and Ja.j Harriet McCulloh; Book 2G, p.,™ 552, Register of Deed Oiii.o Davie County, • Also the undivided interest on John W. Jones and the'1/3 nii. divided interest of Mrs. Harriet McCulloh (Nee Jones) wife of G W. McCulloh in the lands of their father^.William Jones, ddcd., in lots Nos’. . 1 and 2 in division of the John Jones land, deed, e.x- opt ten (10) acres sold by Itar- •let McCulloh and husband off the Enst sido of Lot No. l vq. corded in Book—— page-^__1' Register of Deeds Office of Dnvie County. \ October 12, 1931. T. P. DWIGGINS Stop Nov. 12 Mortgagee Jacob' Stewart, Attorney. made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and at the request of the IhoMer of the note by jaaid 'deed of trust se cured, tho undei-sl'gned trustee will, on Saturdoy, December 12, 1931, lafc .'I^velve■ o’clock, Noon, No. 6 in the plan made by M. C. jnmes, surveyor, Oct. 14, 1918. Second tract: Beginning at stone thence S. 5:12 chs. to stone; thence S. 87* East 19:50 chs to storie in Nails line; thence N. at the Court House door of saldi®’^2 chs to stone; thence N. 87* West 19:50 ch« to tho beginning, containing ten , (10) acres more or less being lot No. 8 in the turns minus h[s ovcrcoat, with' his hat mashed, a "lump the size of an egg over his ear, and puls a pir oi fire-tongs in thc umbrella stand under the impression thal it is an umbrella, I h.Tve a right to ask at least if he intends to continUc his life o5‘ debauchery." ' I made a mistake tlien. , I should have told her. Instead, I took my broken hat and jammed it on my head with a force that made the lump she had noticed jump like a toothache, and went out. When, at noon and luncheon, I tried to tell her thc ■truth, she listened to the end: Then: "I should thirik you could h.iVe done better than that," she said. "You have had all morning to think it out.”However, if things were in a st.ate of armed neutrality at home, I had a certain compensation for them when I fold my story to Sperry that afternoon. "You see how H is,” I finished. "You can stay out of this, or como in, Sperry, but I cannot stop now. He was murdered beyond a doubt, and there Is an intelligent effort being made to eliminate every. (nrticle oi evidence.”He nodded. '«■ "It looks like »1. And this man who was there last jiight—"Why a man-?*^ "He took yoHr overcoat. Instead of his own, didn’t he? It may have been —it’s curious. Isn’t il, that we've had no suggestion of Ellingbam in all (he rest of the material." Like, the other members of the Neighborhood Gub, be hsd a copy of the prooeedlngs at the two seances, and now h« brought them out and felt to «udylng thenv "She wae right abont <h« tmHet In the eelUag," ha reflected. "I suppose I dWn't k»1i (or th* 1)031 oi ihell* tt«p f«Tolv«r?*'I peani to, to H etlpped taj njiod. —• grthofikjl (kn k)Os» fiages of th« rnotai. •C*n*~w«hed awfty by fh« knc* 1^ 1« hurfr--^ cor- I bet« wfer—Hawfcin«I is aO ........................IC That laM, Hontc*Ut>‘» pertinoit. It rders cScarty to th# water—*tab wojiM h*T» bet« »(er—Hs —«в drawinyroort fumihire Wtr the hoflie. tTuu laîC ï:U«4 pertinent. It relers cScarty___root» ve vfrt la. 0( соагм), th* poilrt U, bow modi ' ' Ш o5*STtó<«t«, *0< CKfum tbit be- jkmnd.' Thgr weM » ttw me, , under the circuiiistaiicps. Sperry wa.s called lo anolher cil" that afternoon and,did not return for" two days. , It wns, it will bo/rccailed, on Iho Thursday night following Ihg second silling that I hnd gone alone to tlio Wells house, and my interview with Sperry was on Frid.iy. It was on Frid.-iy afternoon, that. I received a telephone message ' from Mrs. Dane, asking me to take tea with her. .. "At what tim'ef” I asked her secretary. ' "At four o’clock." I hesitated. I felt that my. wife was waiting at home for further explan ation of thc coal-tongs, and that the sooner we had it out the better. But, on the other hand, Mrs. Dane’s in- vitationii, by reason of her infirmity, took on something of the nature of commands. "Please say that .1 will be there at four,” I replied, I bought a new hat that afternoon, and told thc clerk to destroy the old ono. Then I went to Mrs. Dane's.She was in the drawing-room, plainly excited. Never have I known a woman who, confined to a wheelchair, jived so hard. She did not allow life to jrass her windows, if I may put It that' way. She called it in, and set it moving about her chair, herself the nucleus nroiind which v/ero enacted all sorts of small neighborhood dramas and romances. Her secretaries did not marry. She married them. It Is curious to look back and remember how Herbert and.Sperry and myself had ignored this quality in her. In the Wells ease. She was not to be ignored, as I discovered that afternoon. "Sit-down," 6h« saW. "You look batl •kk, HonMso.“ Nothing «capes her eye^ ap I WM careful place myself with the lump a ,7 ^ r ^ n » ' ' iS 5 ; ; . ,, of h* 3ut Hawjct" sho Bald. “How . detested yon all weeJol’* , , T f Yoo detert^ in*?'*yon,*’ »htt said witS oA mtml Aoi Satttj Is h k7»o~oh «¿J niter |№ nawDf. YcmTlI l«!l y ■, . yoa tÍMt yoafi« A l . to ЩГ mmd th« oaiy n$fi la mñ perfect charftèHf.* TO BE œNTINUED county in Moc.'ksvillo, N. €., of fer at puiblic auction, to the high est .'bidder for oaah, th'e following described real estate: A tract of land situate in the State of North Carolina nnd Coun ty of Davio, adjoining the lands of T. P. Massey, G. L. Robertson, Isaac E. Hendrix, J. .T. Robert son and othei^, nnd bounded as | follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stone, T. P. Massey’s cornor, and running thencc South 88 deg., 40 min. E. .255.3 feet to a stone; thence North 10 dog., 0 min. East 502.8 feet to a atone; thence North 87 deg., 45 min. East 219 feet to a stake in the old road; tlie.nce' North 22 deg. West 100 feet to n stake; thencc North -2 deg., 10 mfh. Wesf'252 feet to a atone, G. L. , Robertaon'and Isaac Hendri.N: comer; thence South 81 dog., 13 min. West 400.8 feet to a stone; thence North 87 deg., 30 min. West 1,229.7 feet' to a stone; thonce North 20 min. Weat 317.7 feet to a stone, J. H. Robertson's corner; thonce North 87 dog., 35 min. West 1,345.0 feet to a stone, T. P. Massey’s corner; thence South 10 deg., 8 min. West 1,557.9 feet to a stone, T. P.. Massey’s corner; thence .South 10 deg., 42 min. West 757.4 ieet to an ash, Milton J. Hendrix corner; thence South 86 deg., 53 min. East, along Milton J. Hendrix and T. JE. Sheets line, 2,648 feet to a stone, T. P. Massey’s eorner; thence North 10 deg., 23 min. East 1,235.3 feet to a stone, the, place of Ibe- ginniii'g, containing 137.26 acres, more or less. This 7th day of November, 1931, A. D. GBO. A. QRIMSLEY 11 12 5t. Trustee Robert S, McNeill, Attorney. DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitteti STARNES JEWELRY STORE 115 South Main Street Salisbury, -N. G. $ 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 IN CASH PRIZES See Your Druggist BARGAINS .■ -------------:—0----------------- G o o d H o n e s t W o r k S h ir t s - 5 0 c H a n e s U n d e r w e a r - - 7 5 c P e a n u t B u t t e r , 1 P o u n d S iz e - 1 5 c P in e a p p le N o . 2 S iz e - - 1 5 c OAK GOVE NEWS Corn shuckings are the order tif the day in our community. Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Bowles spent Sunday’with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine on Route 8. Mr. L. H.‘ Wall spent Sunday in Mocksvillo with his brother, Mr. W. E. Wia'll. Littlo Miss Erna Lee Clement of South Caroliiiia is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Carl Baker. M r . a n d M r . s . B o o n e R u m m a g e s p e n t S u n d a y a f b o r n o n w i t h h o r j ) a n i i i l, s , j \ Ir . n n d M r a . J . o n n i o K o g o r n o a r F a r m i n g t o n . Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitaker and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. S, Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Baker and children spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell, near Union Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waters and children, of Mocksvillo spent Sunday here with relatives. Rov. A. G. Loftin filled hia lap- polntment here Sunday night. He preached a good sermon to a large crowd.-We hope Mr. Lnftin will eonie back to u.s for another year. The peanut erop of Tyrrell County dug and picked without a drop of rain on the nuts. They are selling for three centa a pound at the £arm. NOTICE Jor A N Y B A B Y W JE can nevt? be *u»« juat whnt W makes an infant r*sUes^ but the remedy can nhrays be tl»e same. Good old Castorlal Tbere’s comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable prcp- nration, and not tho alightest harm ш ite frequent use. As often aa Baby has afretful spell, is feverisli, or cries and can’t Bleep, let Castorin soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it’s a touch of colic. Some- North Carolina In the Su- Davie County perior Court Before the Clerk j 0. C. Wilson, Administrator of i J. C. Swift, Deceased; and Cora. Swift, Plaintiff.s. ! Ml'."!.' Eiii.;.'ibeth • Hinkle, and Tiui.'." band. Pink Hinkle and Grace' times constipation. Or diarrhea — a ^ondition that should always ba checked without delay. Just keen Cnstorin handy and giva it promptly. Relief will follow very promptly; if it down’t you should call a physician. K u r f e e s & W a r d “BETTER SERVICE” '‘TM TAKING YOUR WORD FOR IP» f» a store of this type, confideac« of our patrons h hy far our greatest asset. In ^ sale of diamonds, for exampki, our custom ers irrvariaWy say: ”1 am taking your word for it," Little ty little, people of thia city hav« grown to »»ve confidence in us, > The lasting satisfaction eS ead> custonkcr has aoeompanie<J every aala. Starnes JeweIry|[Store 115 South Main St. Salisbury, N. C.t Mr. Cotton Farmer We waiit to buy or gin your cotton. We will buy your seed cotton or lÍKt and eeed. Wé aré here to please you. Hurry on and receive quick service. J. W. CARTNER Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville CENTER NEWS • V/. B. Bailey visited hTs cousin., Messrs. John and Dab,ner Bniley Sunday nftornoon. Mr. antV Mrs. Sanlfordl Green and children were. pleasant visit- ,oi'3 at H. BiarneyeaStle’s Sun dny afternoon. Mr. and -Mrs. Green and two sma;il children toi. gather with Mr. and Mrs, Barney- ca.stle and two small childreji nuide a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Glasscock near Ijames Cross Koads. ; Corn shitdkings will be about over in thia section ¡at the end of the week. Corn seems tb be jiretty good in quality as well as in yield. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glasscock spent Sunday afternoon with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jj. Glasscock. Mary Helen .and Irene Barney- castle ai-e out of school a few days on account of illness. Mrs. W. B. Bailey and children spent Sunday afternoon' with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. NicHofs. The members of Center-Metho dist Church have pMns about ready for, remodeling their meet ing house. We understand the house is to be changed consider ably and pa'inted again. 'We are thinking it will look pretty when completed. ' ‘ • Albert Tuttdrow was a visitoi here the. first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone- itreet and children wore I'ecent visitors in pur iberg. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dwiggins of Mocksville lattended tho corn shucking «t E. R. Barneycastle’s last Friday. Re~v. Kirkman, of Harmony was here last week visiting friends and shucking eorn. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forrest .'(pent Friday night with the lat ter’s grandplarents, Mr. and ^Irs. E. R. Barneycastle. ADVANCE NEWS I JLiEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr. Rosa Swicegood and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yar brough, all of Tyro were guests diy ' Messrs. Young and Samuel Owen s spent the week-end with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry fc>mitn, of Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. I. A, Beck and ; little daughter, of THomJasviile, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs C. C. Lamb. Miss Vertie Buie spent last week with relatives at Spencer. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barnes, of Ii-non spent 'last Thursd'ay after noon with Miss Dora Barnes. Mrs. R. F, Lamb ta'nd two chil dren, Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and I Mr. Holt Thompson spent last I'riday with Mra. G. S. Kimmor, of Fork. Missea Annie Flemmings and Jaunito Campbell and Mitchell Flemmings, lall of iCoqleemee spent Saturdfay night 'with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie. Mrs. Siam Leonard, of Tyro were guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt last Thursday; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heileg and two children and Mrs. Bari Lanib and ibaby, all of Spencer spent iOj while Sunday night at' R. F. Lamb’s. Mrs. E. L. Barnhardt and dau- _THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEEPPvISE, MOCKSVILLB. N. C. Mr. A. L. Shutt, Mrs. W. A. Ivconard and Mra. Mattie Poindex ter spent Tueaday afternoon in Winston-Salem shopping. IMiss Rebecca Talbert of Ruth erford College spont the week-end at home. Mr. W. M. Shutt and fnmily, iilso Mias Laur,a Shutt spent Sun. dny in High Point v.’ith Mr. Shutt’s sister, Mrs. Tom Byerly. Mr. John Ward, of Virginia spont tho weelc-end with his par ents, 'Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Ward. Frionda of Mr. Charlie Bailey aro glad to see him out again, after la fovv days of eonfinement to his room, suffering from Nou- J'algia. Mr. Armand Daniels of Mocks ville wag recently in our town. The Epworth League held ita regular meeting Sunday ' night. We would like to aee the young jieoplo taking more interest in the T.eiiguo und attend it moro regu larly. The Ladies Aid Society hold its regular monthly, meeting last Wednesday afternoon at its regu lar time with Mrs. C. D. Peebles presidirigi . ' Mrs. W. M. Shutt 'and little daughter, Willie Beas, spent Thursday'in Smith •Grove visiting Mrs. Shutt’s mother, Mrs. Jhonny Sheek. Mr. C. E. Faircloth had the mis-, fortune of loosing ,a horse last week. R e s t le s s , c o iild lio t s le e p «•rHERHl w e re daya * when I felt like I -could not get my worlc done. I would get so nervous and ‘trembly’ I ■would have to lie down. I was very rest less, and could not sleep at night. My mother advised, "m e^tjr-tako “Cardulr and I certainly am glad 3he did. It Is the first thing that seemed to give me any strength, I felt better after the first bottle. I kept it up and am now feel ing fine,"—Mrs. II, Glhnon, Fprt PajTio, Alft, I I-I«« Take .ïheatord’B ßljok-Drauijlit ior Constipation, Indlffofltion, and Diliouenees. ghter, Ruth and Miss Hattie Barn hardt of Church'liand visited rela- tive.cj Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grubb spont Sunday at W..H. Beck’s, i Mr. Alien Koontz and family, of 'Spencer wera guesta of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lamb Sunday. I , Mrs. Marvin Leonard spent . Thursdisy with Mrs. H. F. Lamb. I Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Barnhardt and baby of Churchland and Miaa ¡Elsie Foster, of Augusta spent a while Sunday night ,at J. F. Earnhardt’s. Mrs. T. W. Hartley spent Sun- d.sy ■ivlth her daughter, Mrs.‘Lee Lamb. Messrs. George and Eustace Barnhardt, of Augusta spent tho week-end with eHnry Barnhardt. Miss Marie Shoaf, of , Tyro, spent Saturday night and Sunday with IMss Etta Snider. Miss Grace Grubb spent the week-end with Miss Edith Barnes of Tyro. TURRENTINE NEWS On Saturday night, Nov. 7,1931 aibout 50 relatives and friends gathered lat the 'home of Mr. E.-C. Lagle and gave him a surRrise party. It Ibeing his 40th birthday. After several hours were spent in chattering delicious fruits were served the guests. , Mr. and Mts, Daywalt and lit tle son, of Salisbury spent a while the piaist Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Curlee. I Messrs. Frank 'Forrest and, Ar thur Smoot spent the past Sunday morning with Mr, Jim Brinegar, of near Fork. Mr. and Mrs. James Ellar spent the past Sunday with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Anderson. • Mr. and Mra. A. C. Niail spent- a while the .past Friday night with Mr. and' Mrs. Roi'lin Helton of Bixby.--------------«-------------- AUGUSTA NEWS Rev. A. G. Loftin filled his ap pointment here Sund;a.y and de livered us la nice sermOn. Miss Ru'by Swicegood return ed to her home .in Salisbury Monday of last week after spend ing a-while with Misses Margaret and Belle Dianiel. Mr. and Mrs. W. C..Thompson and family, of Salisbuiy spent a while last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. iDeadmon and family. , Mr. and Mrs.. D, P. Crotts and children were the Sundiay ’after noon guesta of Mr. and Mrs. John Crotts «nd family, of near Bethel. Miss Bello Daniel spent Sunday with Misses Sue, Ruth and Faith Deadmon, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and baby of Lexington were' the Sun7, diay guests of the latter’ssparents, Mr. land Mrs. I. C. Berriev ond family. LIBERTY NEWS Rev. A. G*. Loftin filled his ap pointment here Sunday aftd preached w good sermon to all I present. , . I Miss Sophie Crotts of Bethel spent the past Sunday with. Miss Ruby Wilson. Mr. >and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and family and Mrs. L. D. Kim mer and daughter'spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer, of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and baby spent the week-end with hia i'ather, Mr. A. H. Tutte row, of near Jericho. Miss Luna Kimmer spent Sat urday night with Missea Irene and Ruth Jones, of Fork. Mr. Hunter Miller, of Salisbury Route 4, spent the week-end with friend.s. and relativea here. Mr, Nelaon Dverhardt returned home Friday morning from Davia I hospital, Statesville, where he was opeilated on for appendloitia. He is getting along five his many fri ends will be glad to knov/. Mr. Claude Bullyboy, of near Sailis'bury apent the week-end with Mr. J'iin, Daniel. Corn ahuckings seem to be the order of the day and night in our community. Tweiity-two Pitt County farmers- will store'40,000 buslhela of aweet potatoes this winter. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue Of , tho- powers contained in n. , certain Deed of Trust executed by A., Hi Cpiart and wife L. A., Coisart to B. 0. Morris, Trustee, dated Sept. : 10, 1&2G, and duly recorded Book ’ 23, page 60 in the office of Regis- ter of iDieeds ior Davie County, : N.' c ., ;■ ■ ; Default .having ibe«n made -in ' the payment of principal and in- , terest On same, the undersigned will, sell puiblicly to the highest bidder for cash at the : Court . House door of: Davie County in Mocksvi'l'ie, N. ,C., at 12 o’clock M., on the 7th day of Dec.vl93i, the following described property ' aituate in the town.of Mpcksyllle, ' N. C., and kno-vvn as the Happy Cozart homo place. Being lots No.. 29 and 30 in iblock :No. B |n tho West end addition of the proper ty of W. B. Edison land Gi G. Walker, known as 'the N»iL pro perty, see plat of same recorded , in. Book 23, page 481 in Register of Deeds Ofllce, Davie County,'N. C., having'frontage of 60 feet ,on ^ Pine Street and running iback ICO feet, 1500 square feet .in -said lot, Situted aon said street is ^ nice 4 room búngalo. Thia Nov. 6, 1931. B. 0. MOiRRIS 11 12 i t Trust«fl■ -.......- Trade Wlih The Advertlsfera .-J : \e WY o u n ^ e d n k n o w C O * " ® '. V E v e r y o n e knows now that Camels are the fresh cigarette. ' If inquiry went deeper, it would reveal that Camels a re the nai«r«Z moisture cigarette. That’s-impoirlant, hecausB in handling fine to baccos, when you process out natural moisture, you sacrifice freshness and flavor too. Camel smokers needn’t worry about that, because C am els are blended of fine Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos that are never subjected to violent process- R n ing. They need no parching or. toasting to make them smooth, palatable, cool. That’s why the Camel Humidor Pack is such a boon. to Camel smokers—it preserves the freshness, flavor, natural moisture, fragrance that are in this fine ciga rette to start with. Camels are fresA in nature’s own mild way, and if you want to see what that means in unalloyed smokie* enjoyment, switch to thena fdr just one day— then leave them, if you caul ! IL J. KE\TM0LDS TOBACCO — — - -- - T 'Winsion-Saiem, N. C, w'■ !-U p i I /;t i 1 I.' I' « a , ' ^ e v e r p a r e h e d f ) n e v e r t o a s t e d C am els a r e ' FRESH in natfni’e^s own mild w aj! -t? CAMEL QUARTEn HOUR, Morton Downoy, Tony Wons, and,Gomel Orehcslrn, direction Jaequcs Renurd, every night exeopt Sunday, Columbia "Broadcaatlng System Incal ttanor fo r tim e PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, AIlcO . Joy, “Old Huneh,” nnd Prjneo Albert, Orchestra, direction Paul Van Loan, every nigh't oxeopt Sundayt N. 11. C. Ued Network. , ■ M ade ¥UESm «-Kejfi FIftESH Don't remove tho moUlure-proof wrapping from your package of( C'ameh after you open it.Xfio Camel Humidor Pack is protection «gainsi perfume and powder odors, dutl and genns. In offices and hornet, even in tho dry atmosphere o f artificial heat, tho Camcil Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camels and heeps them right until the. last one hat been smoked - ^ ... >•. -ji-. Ì '• "5SS m Pntrc 8 i I I - -‘il f I ( amwrnsuV ti'-n r-~ n; í.'í'l' b'f''**1't' J ff J,U' S' ríT’ í?í iL'V I'i 1Я; i' A . T H E MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, ;N()veniber 12, iggj Daugliler of Luval — & Щ I >f г'" »»/V. .;•••. _ General Hints Dust Proof Cercnl Boxes To open cookcd cereal — cut off just a corner of the hox, have hole :;o'ust^ ibig enough for cereal to:po.ur ¡ensily. . You .with n little salt and butter. Have _ I vinegar on. tlie tatole as mpst,pep7, boxes pie .add it to.-slaW. before eating. ivill îihd this'-.muuh imorc satia- factory than', opeijiin^, the whole topi, us : is I the ;’genoral rule.. n'pi' 4i"f ;'i Ь и ъ ... ■ . >1 -I. I. ,! Vi-...'Granbprry Sauce-:,I..., 2 cups ■ crnjilberries^ ' 1 cup of sligiar. 1 cup 'boiling water.' ,r Method: Ste.w togetfie» I harries, iiiignri‘and A\i.iit(h'. Remove To Keep Porcelnin Eixtm1’.a Clenn B'kum;' cook until thick.' Chill, A littte kerosene on a cloth, serve iiii':sherbet glasses,'" Th.is' iS keepa the sink,'bathtDb and. bowlg ' n.'ijileasant change from cran- in perfect condition.: It is most berry jelly. ' • ’ cpjiveiiicnt to ke.opikeroaen.e. inra;' emalli.oil ciin; .a;, sewing ^machine typciof pan is ialwp^ys good; ! , ; It is,pretty. It tastes good. ' ' ■ It is easy to mak«. It can be made ahead of timo. When Drawers Stick: , ■Vichen drawers stic|{ rub a piece of.;ínoi3t soap along the upper edge of drawen^This will make the drawer slide:easily. -t* ----------------------- I -L Recipes Red Cabbage Slaw ; ‘ 1 small ciá)bage. 1 or 2 apples. - .Little, salt. , Little'butter. • Method: Cut cabbage, up;’ tho . ____ __ ................... flame las for 'any slaw; . iboil a pan, cut into sqiiaiMis when firm, short timó; Then add 1 or 2 ap? iChill.flnd serve on lettuce leaves pies cut up, cook until done., "with mayoniihise. > ' Servo warm 'as a vogetal)le, This is good (because—• . ^ C, -''’Holiday Fruit Salad tii:".-'- I ’'!• iplht'iib'oillng wfltei' - .(2 'i’u.ijs).’ : ■ 1''pack.a'go , of •strtiwiberry,, or 'i' cherry jello.' . .1 small Clin of ■'pineapple; Some white grapes (if fresh giiapes arc not procuraible, can ned grapes, serve the 'purposj» very nicely.) , ' " •Method: Dissolve the 'gelatin in iboiling water; drain and ctijk pine lapple in small .pieces; seed grnpog and cut up. When gelatin has cooled and starts to thicken add the pineapple ahd 'grapes. Put in individual inolds 'or if in a flat Cooking and Dakiiiir Hints ■ Cabbago . This is one of the most useful fall and winter vegetables and 'when properly cooked it is not in- 'jurioUg..to di'gestion, aa is often supposed. When caibbago 'is prct- perly cooke'd it should maintain its color and the while portions should i-emain white. A dark yel low cabbage shows it has been over cooked. According to a gov ernment 'bulletin, raw' cabbage contains more vitaming than 'any other vegetable. Bakinij A Meat Loaf . Steam a meat loaf for one hour ibefore putting in ove'n. Then ibake one hour. This steaming makes the moist loaf swell-. and when done it slices much easier. To Prevent Things from Buruins; A BiTiall pan or cup of 'water placed in the oven during .baking prevents the thin'gs from burn ing. '> . ■ — ^:--- "O'NiCE IN A BLUE'MOON” Rural Song and Comment (By Arch Huneycutt) FOLK LOUE 'Embittering memory with many ; sad tears, :Not dreaniinig a shadow woulj rond us apart And am vvith' dark-sorrow your ■wavbled' sweetheart Folk lore is more and more claiming the interest of a great num'ber of North • ■Carolinians. The ^ sh'apo with you nor pay a hood CHORUS 'Which ever way th« path may lead __ , - ......- « licuafÔMr»tories told butkisft me, dear, and sny ä i í l í r r c k f i You-ll lov¿ me when I’m old and iw K ilv e r has replaced the gold Lont and western ^ North Carojna are now forgotten save , by the older people, and .unless written Alone now I ramble the . .world t o d a y ......... cold Mile. Josette Laval was told by aniAnicricnn reporter'she ought lo visit America with her father. Site learned wiiat it means to be "rushed" by our young people and dowri .■vVill soon .be With heart-weary shamble with lost to posterity. Ir'head bent and gray' Some of these folk stories are in> ^^iy^i^yes dim .with weeping bvow teresting, especially to children. I ' lurrowed with care I have put one I; used' to 'hear l 'lóiigifòr/NòVerilibo'r-ànd strengtli when a child, in verse just as told ,, but^to. fire ,,,. to me niany many-yea'rs ago. It Again'to thd’scei is the story of-tile Witch Avho‘got,,-.‘I old<'mill; ¡i- ' . lier hide peppered by ' iiribther i And dream that you v^arble anew witch, . If readers' of thig column |''‘'’the ol'd trill like thi,*! 'one'and iwill. write me to that effect at Stanfield route 1,' N.' C-v I shall usò some more later. Here it is children. ’scene by’ file 'Í4Íined - "rushed" by our young . çnjoyccj If immensely. ORATOR’S CONTEST AMONG trict Élimination Contest, 'at- a,MATCH INVENTED HIGH SCHOOL AND COL- place to bo subsequently announ- LEGE STUDENTS .Iced,' at which time . the. ''best jjg. speaker will be gelected.to repre- THAT WILL GIVE FIRE 2,000 TIMES What do you think of a single match , that can be stuck 2,000 1. The American Legion „b. ^ i lievf.« that tha Tirincinleq of Pa- Legion District in theI;... liicves tnat tne principles oi ra (Contfist. . , ; i......»hick ^,uuu ‘ triotism and Service to Ccimmun-1 (e) On February .22 1932 the times? It lights .every time you 'ity and State can be promoted and final State Contest will -be ’held This is the suppr-match translated into life most effec''in Raleigh, The contest will bo which is about the size of a wood- tively by having these ideals and held at the Hugh Morson High en skevv’er. Tnere is a smaller one, principles instilled in the minds SchSoI Building at Seven Thirty no bigger than an ordinary match and livea of boys ¡and 'girls in o’clock. . j which will give GOO lights ibefore .pursuit of this policy^the Amori-^ 4. Similar contest on the samei**^ ***___________ ^ , -.-w ......w.» I -X, uimimi' liUHi/UMi/ oil t/UU can legion in North Carolina hag subject '‘GeoVgu Washin'gton—Ci- i for three years promoted .Ameri- tizen and Patriot” will be'con- “ , ,, , - canism Contests among High ducted among tho colleges in incident that would School students and umon'g Col-, North Carolina, with'tho contest lege students In 1928, these boys open to all undor l?i’nduates white Jind girls studied and discussed students in all colleigos - located the subject "Tlie Citizen’s Duty to in North Oarollna. The spooches iVote.” ,In 1929, tho sulbject for of tho contestants shall repre- the omtors was "Our Flag." In. sent their o^vn original work shall 1930, the contestants discusped not exceed fifteen minutes in “The American Legion." The gub- length. Each institution shall se- ject this year is "Geoi''ge Wash- lect its ropresentattvo aiid report Jngtdn—Citizen and Patriot.” The . his or her 'name, to Cale' K. ¿ur- principlog of Patriotism and Ser- gess, Raleigh, N. C., not later i . - ---------------, /N . . . . — - The new match is the inven tion of a chemist who was in- . -n incident t'hat would not havo meant much to anyone without imaginatiop, says World- Wido Nows Service, conference with the important firm v/ho a clg'arette, taking one himself CHORUS “Which over way the path may le«d . . , I’ll sh'flie with you nor'pay a heed If you but kiss me, deaivand say You’ll love me when I’m old and ■■' gray, ' ■When silver has replaced tho gold Say will you love .me when I'm ' old?” DAT MAGIC HIDE ,Way back in days o’ long ago equal one ton of the menl. The Somewhere about de country side crop increase where cotton seed ,A wicked ’omern used ter live is iised as a soufce of' nitrogen What fo’ks say had & magic hide, is about 80 percent of that secur- Likewise a bonnet made o’ blue ed'-where dried blood 'or nitrate What fo’ks say never failed ter do of soda is used as the source of Jes’ what she axed, no odds how all nitrogen in the fertilizer iiiix-| ' wild, ture. Tests also show, says Mr. I’s gwine ter toll you ’bout 'or, Williams, that the^meal uaed as a child, source of nitrogen will give 20 • percent'better results than_ cotton At nigfit she’d strip dat m'a'gic seed. However, the grower must | hide ' take into consideration,! the le.x-,Clean off, an’ put hit in de bed, change basis offered him. She’d 'bridle up de faml)ly broom ■An’ .put dat bonnet on ’er haid, t «»i* x iiin I An’ when she jes sed “Hooty-too,” .where in the home, in the .'Diey mounted up de chimbloy flue in the factory, at railroad ‘H e a l t h ® By Dr, William J, Scholes AUTOMOBILE EXHAUST GAS POISONING WHO I? I am more powerful than the comibined armies of the woi^I'd. I am more deadly than bullets and I -have wrecked more homes .than the m'ightiest of siege guns. I steal in tho United States alono evei; ¡¡13,000,000 each year. I am relentless. I am every- ____„ _________ __ in the street, .'Diey mounted up de chimbloy flue in the factory, at railroad cross- !Au’ ’way she sailed inter de night ings, and on the sea.,rn_.. — . -......................... . I J bring sickness, degradation, and death, and yet few seek to avoid me. I i-Testroy, crush, and maim; I give, nothing, but take all. I am your worst enemy. I AM CARELESSNESS. HEADLESS HEN WALKS 72 HOURS Tulsa, Okla.—rTulaa’s headlc.ss Ter pester fo’ks what, acted right. Another w'icked ’oinern lived Fo’icg say, ’round dat same coun try side. An’ BO one stormy night she went An’ peppered dat ' same magic hide, ¡Den put hit back inter hit’s plooe Tho danger of working on the‘An’ of ’er doin’s left no trace,,icn to anyone i'he danger of working on the An’ of ’er doin’s loft no trace, Tujgn, Okla.—rTulaa’s headle.ss 1, says World- car iai a closed 'garage when the But went outside an th ougli a for sevou- i. He was In ' jiH'tor is running should Ije re-crack j t i.'ty-two hours after her hoad had e head of an'niemib'ered'at this time of year bhe tvatghcd tor.seo dat witch g),o.ppe(i off, is dead. Biolo- 0 offered him ^vhen the weather is likely to be j , come back. gists explained the phenomenon : one himself gplil and one is tempted to close i '^ ^ „ u -i._____ by laayiii'g a «mall part , of thoThe cliemlstUiio ,innra in=+,« ^ --- -_______ •••.!.» —w. i'i. IlUl iilitìl vice to Community and State can than February 1, 1932. On Feb- ¡be effectively promoted'by hav- ruary 22, 19S2, the roprosenta-f ing thè boys .flriB girls to prepare tivos from the Colleges and Uni orators regarding the life and versitios participating in the Con- \. ideals of Washington as a Citi- test will be held «t the Neodham- zon and as a patriot. Bmuirhton High School Building. 2. As during-the three preced- 5. I'hc American Le'gion, De- . ing years, this Americanism P>^o- partment of North Carolina, will ject wil consi.4t of two controra; piovido and award the following i - , . - ........ one contest will be open to tho prizes to' the t>est . spenKcrs students of the Hi'gh Schools of each of the two contests ; ja geld 7 safe to use. North Carolina and the other con- medal and $75.00 in cash to the test will be open to the under- best speaker; $50.00 in cash to gi^du'ate students of the Colleges the second best'speaker; $25.00 in the State. Theae contests and in cash to the third ‘best speak- the prizeg.'to be awarded therein or; -and $15,00 in cash to the will be governed by the rules and fourth- best speaker. In addition Ttìgulations contained in this Bul- to the foregoing prizes that will letin and any subsequent Bu'llet- be awarded to the speakers in the ins that might be issued relating Finals, it is hoped thiit the local | ______ - ___.______ to said contests. Posts of the American Le'gion and MEAT. BK'n'r'n wpttt Tyirn a.The following regulations other patriotic citizens in each t h An rnT*rnij cwirr» sh-all apply to the Contest among .CJommunity will provide suitable _ _ _ _ _ _ »«'LD the High School students. prizes to ibe awarded to the best ^ -.yu, (a) Any tooy ov girl in the sev- speakers in each school, to the inu'h bettei S e n ca^ for enth, ei'g'hth, ninth, tenth, or eie- best speakers in->^the 'County Eli- f„rtilÌ7Pr than ia ano^i venth grade in any public or pri- minatipn Contest^ ,and to .' the' t g I t vate school in North Carolina lor best speakers in the District Eli- to sw^p t^e seed white children shall be eligible mination Contests. ' • “A for the Orator’s Contest; the, 6. Contestants can obtain free oration must represent the orlgi- data and ihformatiort Ìróm „„„„'i , I n t t nal work of the student and this George Washington Bi-Centennial u £.rt S'"“ - .ottom llOll to lBio ¿ V n r S ; wi>'™''Vn7 wHon the weather is likely to , . ------- — ......““"I cold and one is tempted to close i' at tho same time. The Chemist ¡the doors. The small one or two At last dat wicked witch she come struck a match to light .both. But I g n j . g a r a g e i s particularly danger-¡A sailin’ home’ard in.de gloom, the head of the match' flow off, l^^g^ the relatively small .«ir space She drappcd right down de chim- pormiit-ting the rapid 'r.ecumul;n- l)ley flue tion of a dangerous concentration An’ took de bridle off dat brooni of carbon-mojioxido. .Den hung 'er bonnet on de wall Carbon-monoxide' poisoning.cau An’ setin’ up „ mystic call sed by the inhalation of automo-i‘‘Oh hide, oh hide, Oh where isbile exhaust gases seems to be in- you, creasing in frequency; It ia osti- Hide don’t you hear mo? nooty- mated that each year th'erc are I too.” several hundred deaths from this cause. Whether or not the health exposure to this 'gaa is a question that has not been definitely set tled. : ■ May*'Be* Unaware Of It The physical properties of car-. ■— i- (bon-monoxide are such that ono She couldn’t only roll an’ turn may be 'Unaware th^at he is inhnl- So riam* jn ^ rajge she cried ing it. It is dolorless, odorless, i “I'b'fiveve you’s done fergot me. ____», W— * »-VIT hit the business man on tho ehoek and burnt him rather badly. That deal did not conie oft. "No more of this,” said the che- 'mist. Dr. Ferdinand Ringer. ‘‘I’ll invent a safety match that really is safe.” He got to -work and pro duced a match which lights in stantly when touched by iimother chemical and goes out just as quickly when touched by another It will mean an immense saving in the world’s tim’ber supplies,'for every year thousands upon thou- ands of tons of wood iii'e wsted in the partly burnt match-sticiks we throw artvay. One of the world's greatest mfttch firms has offertid five million dollars for- the invention. dat pappered hit 'gin ter N O T I C E TO PU BLiCi W« wish to announce thut we ih'H.ve ‘extended our special Sale Prices for another week. Manyi . ■ ■ of our friends took ndvantugp of She slipped inter hide An' dat same hide burn, So when she tried ter git some '„„r pricea last week and aro aieep I I buying more goods ?ach day, so we have decided to extend these low prices until further, notice. Below we Hat a fc"'^ of our many baiRiiins for t'his week— naiisea, njuseular weakness and 'Dat Wicked 'omern spon a night Plenty 7Yz lb. boxes , 'twitching of the muscles vare some |£*’ 'nKony an’ a^vful ipai«, , ii, of tho symptoms; In those cases .Atryin''.ter console dat hide cracKera........iic i • in which people have ibeen found An’ coax de thing ter. act dead in garages, unconsciousness j sane, . .. or death may 'have occurred very She balled an’ .raved rapidly or tho victims may havo night th’ough, ignoiTd the earner symptoms.' arid tasteless. The occurence of hide, certain symptoms may'be the first Hide don’t you know me? hooty- indication that the gas .is being! too, inhaled and that.poisoning is tak-,I vow I don’t believe you do? ing place. Headache, dizziness,' mo’ d.e whole too," -------- V«*v Wj'llIlllAOOiUJXy yVitailül^UU, student’s Ewglish Instructor and ing, Washin'gton, iD... C. toy the Principal of the contest- Issued this 26th d(ay of Octo- ant’s school; the oration may be ber, 1931. as short as tho student wishes; By Order of Commander Henry the maximum length of the ora- C. BoiirneiX I___ . . I t Presh Air First Remedy | • Willie all of these symptoms Den putin’ on dat magic'hide may arise from other causes, She crep’ inter de bed an’ Soap.... She yelled an’ hollered,' "Hooty- Cocoanuts Sugar, 5 lbs. died. CALE К. BURGESS A'mericanism Ofil 'er : Attested: J. M. Caldwell, tion must be such that it can 'be delivered in fifteen minutes. (b) Each school will select ono « U* lU* ’UUiU>student speaker to represent it De^jartment Adjutant. in the contest; each achool will --------------............... select 'its representative in' tho . GIRL COCKED IN CLOSET manner that it prefers; and each { FOUR 'YEARS school participating in the con test must select its representative . ----------------- _«.,wv 'jt./wullUP Ul thé meal in exchange for a ton of seed. "In making this exciiange tlie grower must not only allow for the value of his aeed as a fertili zer but must also take into con sideration the expense incurred in hauling and handling the seed and meal,” says C. B. Williams, head of the department of agro nomy at State College. "If ono decides that he cannot get a fair exchange for his seed, it might be circumstances in which one ma> | AGIS LOMENT i have been exposed to cartion-mo- Say do you remember the. ruined Nice fat back mjaatnoYifio o-no „n ' «I'I ""■n 'noxide gas, no time should be lost ' old mill, | in gettin'g to the .fresh air. Any- A day in Novemiber so calm and ; ^ pounds,.............. л « л n»V>r\ ___ ___ . ! ___-4 . ÍI1 10 cakes Liiÿht House Laiindry ....25e ............. Cc up ........... 26c Sugar, 100 Ib. .........$4.85 Best Grade Pink Salmon, can 10c 10c 3ÖC _ ...............................il* ..WWWWM XW* xyA t/14XACr. A JUS which they said she hiad lived for bo done this fall and the seed four years. ^mixed with rich earth, manure or Her father and step-mother,, woods mould. Such a pian is bet- Mr. and Mrs. Harry liiley, wei*e, ter than waiting until next spring arrested. The girl, Edith, wias re-1 and putting the seed directly ___ _ oviiui;!, iva iciJieaciiuii-ivB Washington, — A 13-year-old «xMnange xor nis seea, it might be and report his or her name to \ gii’l was taken .by police today wise to compost down the amount Cafe K. BurgoBa, Ralei'gh, N. C.,' from a windowless feloaet in needed for fertilizer. This should not later than January 8, 1932. (c) On Januaiy 22, 1932, there will bo held in each County an Elimiaatipn Contest; tho repre sentative’ from each school,in the County will participate in this. County Elimination Contest, to be hold at the County seat unless otherwise announced, at which timn till! bo.st speaker w^ill be se lected to participate in the Dis trict Contest, (d) On Fcfbruury ]2, 193S-tlie ropre.Miitativc from eiieh County in ftiich of tho twenty Legion Dis trict;; will p.articlpntc in a moved to a hospital. ' Policewoman Rinby G, Brandt under the crops. Mr. Williams has received hun-. - .. -.... AI4.A« , Tr llMO ICCCAVUU iXUli* said sho found the girl crouch- dreds of inquires this fall asking ort behind tho closot’.s locked , for information about the value door. For a . w.hile lafter. 'being of seed and -meal in exchange, taken from ,the diurkcnort room Many of the inquires indicate sho Rould not .SOI!. Pbliec'said that tho crusher.s aro offering ,sh(! wiis unschooled, c-ouUl an- loss meal tlian usual, swcr only “yes” and “no” nnd Ba.sed on the plant food that..................... H Ü . 4 1 « a in .'îV iU V jjl I/ IIU J u u i l n m o t h a t h e r а р р с а г а п с ц w a s t h a t o f t h e t w o n ) i i . t o r i a l s ' c o n t a i n i t A v ill . _ - ------------------ dofactivu, talco 1.0 (ona of cotton seed to What is ‘‘Once in a Blue Moon”? one who has been overcome' bo still, i should Ibe placed in the fresh 'air ¡The lisp of the water the cricket's ' ¡and given artificial respiration lone trill iLnrd, 60 pounds .... such as is used in cases of drow- .'^'he loveson'g togothei- th.ere by coffce lb ning. This should be kept up until I. the old mill ' ’ ‘ the patient breathes normally. |THo ledge and the shadow cast '~ ■ ' : iby the dark pine . Where' sweetly you warbled—^ your hand claap in mine? Prevention of carbon-monoxide poisoning consists of plenty of ventilation to carry away tho gas. ¡And, in the avoidance of exposure to air knowin to contain it. DEAD MAN GETS 2,730 BALLOTS Lard, 8 pounds .....69c 8 l-4c lb. 10c Pineapple, large can ...............16c 25c Mayonnaise and Relish.,,, ,15c 15c 10c 69c 29c up ,. $2.00 CHORUS ‘‘Which ever \vay the path may lead . . . ' , I'll sh'are with you nor pay a heed -------------- if you but kiss me, dear, and say,' Richmond, Va., Nov. 6.—Virgi-. 1 You’ll love me when I'm old and nia'voters cast 2,'730 votes fori a dead man in tho recent elec- Whon silver has replaced the gold tions. . 1 :i| Bay will you love me when I’m W. S, Cox, Democratic candi- old?” date for the oflice of common- .1 wealth’s attorney, died several | Divine was the rapture and pui^.^waht, we have it, and will saveiao ' . - ■ . 25c peanut butter .... Candy ......................... Overalls ....................... Boy’s Overalls . ....... I Rig Boss Laying Mash Plenty rye and vetch mixed $1.00 Good clean irye ..................... 75c Come, in and call for what youOi - • u»«»u äüVürm ' I.'*»« weeks ago. No ono was nominiitcd I ''vas the .bliss in his placo and his name remain ed o'n tlio ballots. We tasted together, not dream ing that this Krifi'ht day in Novembor woujd fit down the years you money on every purchase. J. FRANK HENDRIX The Mail That Brought Prices Down ill Moekavitlpi. Dnviß County’s ' lîust Advertising Medium' ■I' Read Sy Tho People Who Are Ablo To Buy ■‘У4 ' Л' r TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ----------- UblJME K4 —-------------------—..... ■ _______ ‘iVTfJ.Ti. V. THURSDAY.. NOVEMBER 19, 1931 ‘No. 2. Ml A rm istice D ay In Big Sty!e DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER HAS I MEETING On la.st Wednesday morning, tJovi'w'*“'" the eleventh, at,eleven '(.jaoJc .Sharpe the people on the tlrcsls of Mocksville wore scat- lered iibout the public square in Liitiiiii fpi‘ something that far [iirp!i.‘;«u(l any anticipation in the ^(ny of an Armistice Day cekibra- on.At tu’o minutes after eleven the jji-iulo of Boy Scouts and High ,!fhoi)l pupils of Cooleemee, Smith i ¿[ovo, Advance and Mocksville, ! 'l((l ijy Grady N. Ward and J. F. Lcacii approached the- public iiliioro, coming. from_ the' Mocks- viiie liigh' School .building where (le parade was formed. The boy icouts followed closely behind Iiyp Jloc'ksvil'le Hig;h School girls ^lio wore carrying- the Stars and Stviiics, followed' by the' various icIiGolg-of tho county. The line :ame straight down the highAvay, i|o ihe center of tho public square (1,(1 mado a sharp'turn to the jefi. 11-1 circled r,round’ tho grass lot ir, rront of the court •house ■hero the big- army gun 'Was plac- (1 upon the square. Hditor-J. F. Leach acted as mas ter of coromonies, and immodi- ■atcly after the arrival of the 'boy jcoiit.s and the high school pupils jlnii'oihiced the Attorney Roberts. |)lcNoill, who presented the gun to (Continued ofl- page 5)------------------------------ BAI’TIST W. M. U. ME'r MONDAY AFl’ERNOON A meeting of unusual, interest was held by the Davie Grays Chapter, U. D, C-, at the home of Misg Mary Heitman on last Thurs day afternoon, wlien Col, J. D, jHodgns was the special guest of the occasion. The devotionals I wore conducted by Mrs. T, B, Bai- iey, Mrs, J, B, Johnstone read tho secretary’s minutes, and the pre sident road an artic'le ou the flags of the Confederacy, Col I-Ipdges, who is tihe only surviving member MRS. SUSAN A. FAIRCLOTH PASSES AWAY Mrs, Susan Ann Falrcloth, wife of Charles A. Fairdoth, died her home in Farmington town ship on Nov. 10th, nged 68. 'She was the daughter of William Hodgq/iind Bettie 'Young Hodge, and was a member of Macedonia Moravian church. The surviving family consists of her husband, two ibrothors, W. B. Hodge, of Advanp, ;.ind Henry Hodge, nf Thomqsvllle, and cine sister. Mias Bottle)Hodge,'of Advance. iRun^ral services were held at Macedonia on Wednesday morn- Why:;: i^m ericaîi Legion P lay Is ' Called^^^Qnce In - A Bliae : M oon” w/io IS mie oniy Burviving meuiuer I.I ^ .. ,. „ ,. 1 mg at; 11 o’clock, by the pasior,of Co. H., 5th North Carolina James E. Hall, of Winston-i.. Cavalry, G3rd Regiment, wore his jSalem.;.. The following acted as' uniform of Confederate gray. He pallbetirers: R. W- Hodge, D. W, related to his deeply interested Hodge,jiOi H, Hodge, Glenn Hodgo ' !,r..udionce ;an account nf the last^W. L. Cope and-A. J. Cope. The [battle In which he todc p.nrt, that floworar wore in' change of Misses lof Chambeiiain’'s Run, near Din-:T.illio rtnl,f,!i. AH(.nn f.nnn. TTnrrl^f jwiddie Court House, Va. It waa on March 31st, 18G5, and the Run, which is similar to a,creek, had luiiium liuii .s i^uii, j Lillio I^otts, Arlene Cope, Harriet widdie Court House, Va. It waa .Lou Ilrfnes, Ida Ellis, Mrs. L. G. „„„u oi„(. ionK „«,1 (.1,.. m,n 'Minor land Mi% G. W Hodge. J0l|f, HANeLINE DEAD.become swollen by'rains. In the ¡ЬаШе which ensued young Hodges Thu Woman’s Mis'iionary Union mot ;it the Baptist ch.urch on Mon- (l.',y afternoon, with tlio president, Mattors of business woVe discii'ss-*' !(li, and t'he -president appointed I AnnTi' f'nnwn A'i"rwvriMr» 'baiDie wnicn ensuea youuff iiguBtja 1 , ^ , .. 'rilE WAY “EYES Oli^niVF 'prisoner I ^Joo I^ranklin Haneline, aged 35,1IIL, 1 LAY LYES 01 LOVE gcdoral' forces. Then fol- i died at h.is home near Smith Grove A in,.„ 1 lowed a weary march through the on'Sunday ¿.fternoon after n'n ox-A laige crowd at^nded tended ¡illness of. tuberculosis, play Eyes of Love, given Sat-'j,j)(j to h's discomfort, he and deceased was the son of tho urday night at Advance School gome otlier comrades had eaten .a, George Haneline and Mary Buildinig.-Everyone seemed to en- (¡ii!nntity of salty ham, nnd that **nd was unmnr- joy the.play very much. The char- 'caused an .intense thirst, .but the 4arI®r'sidMv nn^ actors of tho play woro well cast n7tei?lfiov Zchod ™nDi]iie, of Wlnston-SnlOm, Hen- and each portrayed wonderfully ,„i,er‘took pity ‘T W in e , of « “"««Polis.^Will I — j«’ A,nniore'itinii his part. Miss Cliaflm is to be on Mr. Hodges and look him to his 'I'hrniksglvtiig proffrnm of inii.tif comphm.ented for the coaching tent, gave him water 'and lot him '“"to''«- P' readings, 'rendered, that she gave the members of^t^ night on a sheep-skin m -r“^’ The business aessibn was on-cast. Lapecial y did Mildred Zim- ^his kindness of the of-,W; T. C^'ter, of Advance. . oycr' to •complotiii'g merman play her part well as the i.„j.„,,tten. fl|«ld «t f^r th'.j nnnu.ni r.n'/aar and Negro Mammy, and Euluts Shcr- Ji,_ Hodges tried many times I'turkey suPper'to^be hold in tho ■ t”'« ti ' 'Farmington Hl^h School Building A Royal Pugilist FARMINGTON Aid SOCIETY . PLAI,'JS ANNUAL BAZAAR The Ladies Aiici Socioty of the Farmington M. E. Chtirch met re cently at tlW! horne of iMrs. Wes ley Johnson, with tho president, Mrs. I'F'. H. Bahri,son, presiding. The meeting optjived with a song followed ■ by redpohsivo Bible randing, with Mrs.'M. G. Brvln 'Aibout once in . a blue- moon, something; queer,-something plion- o-nifil, somethin,g rid leal ous,,- ov- absurd, like the birth of siamoao twins, occurs to, aruse , wide- sprtad interest, itnd to 'be, reenlied as folk’lore year» afterwards. So ' many, of these outliindiah freaka. turn up, along ’With the romance ynd drsma in W. A. Royall’s-most recent dramatic offering tnat it has all'been luihped-,together and called “Once in a „Blue Moon.” jTho play Will be pré’sented ,Thurs-. ¡day 'and Friday-nights, Novem- jber 19 aind 20, at the 'MockdviliQ,. ; high EchOoI auditorium. I The. acting all-takes placo at .a popular, men’s club,.; yi'hers, ..any.-, thing migiht happen. On .tills par-, ticu'i'iir evening \vhen those stir* rinig events ! which' . 'happen but "Ohco 'in a Blutf. Mopn” come to ))as3, there is 'a ttaaqiiorado ball v in progress.,;, Naturally the tired ,■ busiiiess maivmiilit have.his beau-;' tiful , chorus girls 'danclngi laiest;. steps, singing' tive < latest.. sonigsi There ¡«re two choruses, one con* : siating- of nine girls, y.iiothor of • twelve, on this' evoning. .' Then; thore’s" the open'ingi .when club ; |ncmbers have ftatlieirod- liv tho’: evening ,to while away a few . hours. They vvi.so crack and:theyj' joice, they sing; songs led .by tholr harmonizingM]uarteltes. ; (Continued on page 4) REV. R. C. GOFORTH i'b , vhilo ^'^rcc p ciocic, conuuccea oy xtev. i v,'7’ ^ G. B. 'Ferree. ■ The pallbearers «Vonlng Nov. 21 „v3u.V№i4„jGeoïiïo--Cornatzer enthusiasm was ev donced лацчзгя or ииашеяя w ereчиасияа^ H-iitvi» »ao -«.у n n i-;rnm i no мпн.пнг ..x- . , ■л1,. and the -president appointed ЬуЛагу Kurfees, who showed her prcg'.c,]’ their appréciation to C ol.'''^ " «^ ;^ 'Hodges for his woll-told^^minis- S s l ' ' ÏÏÎr jS How^ dlwing nominating com- ability of expression for f rtmy- f,, his woil-told reminis- »v.*«y ^ deli'ghtfiil social hour, >, Me.sdam0o Leater Martin, ng a sweet, lovab e and «/fee-^ ate 1. Ihose ^carrying flov^^^^^^^^ assisted-'by' Mrs. Leo narl-.ev ,uui .T. T. Amirell. lionato youwg girl in .love at tho ,nnnfo,inv«Ke .rylnra, was »iven Brock served delicious chicken RETURNS 'I’O CBARGE imiitee F. Л1, Carter to name ic.sciamos i^oarer -‘Viariiij, ihb a „..u ^ ^ iirter and J. T Angell, tionato young girl in .love at the the.Confoderate calora, was given to name the ofiicers ior tho com- ago of ninteen. Mr. Whi(¡e played . ^ n Waff one nf tha ------------------- ii:g year. The members of ,the W. the part of Jim Rankin or J'Trus- ^j^ ;, .f„5th/ui members, iM. U. will moot with the Oarnie ty Jifm” 'nsvhe w.as better known. Unve soon to .miailm her Kttbcrt.ion, Moonoy Circle at the church next ;He found his one lomg%3t daugh-, Tlp'vKfovd mnntv mnrh Dewoy Han Jfonday afternoon at throo o'clock jter in happiness and did all in his, iL ;:, -"ÜZ:-— Tlio.se present were: Mes(lameg:E. Cnrr G'hoate, J. T. Baity, John Green, E. G. Hendricks, .W. L. Cali, P. M. Carter, J. M. Horn, Mollie Jones, Jarret, J. 'V S. Ii. Hali, John LeGrand Martin, A. F. Campbell iiiu'ding, j DEATH CLAIIVIS JOHN! 1 SMITH; FUNERAL . The numerous friends of Rev. R. C. Goforth are g-li'id to Know thint ihe ha.s-been returned to his ¡,c)iamo...hero,;víiíte^ l'áhriuaííConferéncü 'W'fetò'^8 dist Episcopal ' Church, South, ' ' ' ‘ wahich met in .Asheville last week. "tceiicea. luos O*. Uuiuo, ...Viu QhoI,. «..m,. — - - .............- ------- -- -° the .Confederate colors, was given TTnnniino a m served delicious chicken Mr. Goforth is lioiw entering hia to Mrs. W. B. Waff, one .of tho p “"“ salad, sa'ltlnea, swhd'^vichos, pie- t'hird.year as pastor of the Metho- -faithinl members, ^ H V'W««,. douehUl).t3r,; stuffed i dates; dist church here and of' TlHrdl-taon, Charles Haneline p ....... Haneline. . I'iv.- ; iimi u.yuiii «Ö ЛЛ- dates : dist church here and of -Hardir. jsori's Chapel. if'. ter in happiness and did all in his ---------------------------------P0AVe,r to keep Gailya from know- t« of the cl ap er. The w, R,. .GÌJAIG DIES IN ing that he was her father, but * meotmg -wiil '^be ^eld , ;, . . ..^ .^ SALISBURY H( she learned 'it on her wedding Le-«tor Mar-, --------- day. The other characters who ex- new -members Misses- , 'Lueile and Janie Martin, have HOSPI'rAL ATTENTION GRANGP ЭДЕМ- Several hundred peoplö from Davio and Rowan couhtlos' and state higlmay oilicials gathered* ¡Ursula Cornatzer; iCaUius snerm- ::......„ , ,, „ tt ------------ er played the part of Judge Bari'y C. Heit-Smith, CS, ^widely a man who usually wore his smile ® interment ioqk Pmcu to'be thore anct help eiect cno oiu- u .: 1 county man, died at ¡and always looked on tho bright Mary Heitman. - there on Monday. Ho is survived'cerg for tho coming year.' In ad-',h■ - ------— his^iWfe, who was formerly'ditjon to the election of oflicera ‘ “ “ ■ ..................*■------- - - - 1 --------X . — 1, 1 was effectively acted by Kather ine Ratledge; Royal Mantón, a John Carr .......... ^____„ ^....... known Davic county man, "died at 'and always looked on tho bright j ills home at Smith Grovo Tuesday |side i>f things; Mrs. Barry, a 'pgy ^ q LOFTtUN GOES TO nfteimoon at 1:20 o’clock. Ho "had kind, gentle, middle aged woman,. ' 'nr’wivr aipinì? been in his usiial «oód health un'- ’ - til 3 o'clock Mond.uy afternoon when he suffered a stroke of .apo- j.lexy, which resulted in his death Born in Davio county May 28, 1SC8, a son of Samuel and Mattie Hodgos 'Smith, he had spent pra ctically his entiro life in this county and was one of the l)ost l(nown and most higWy regarded men in 'that section. ' Mr. Smith bad been a memher of Smith Grove Methodist,Church for many,years. In,addition to his' church activities, he \ya». promin- ent in fraternal circles', beimg a member of I. 0. 0. F.. Lodge Jio. 318 at Smith Grove and thè Mas onic Lodge at Farmington., 'Survivors include his mother; U 111 I/IIÜ H/H, • bridge means much to tho coun- Miss Margaret Cunninghmm, of an lnteresiting educationall pro- Yazoo City, a^nd several brothers 'gram has been arranged. and sistei-9. Mr. Craig had boughtine Ratledge; Royal IManton, a I a - . i.i 1_______ - -- _________ youmg man very respectful and',.' in Jeyur man, was portrayed W ad a Lee if,«*'®;^ - ifriends thixiugihout the town and?aiiey; Burt Wade, Reeta’s broth- -----~Y T "'' 1 uier who is deeply in love ^Hh f “"fi-y/esret to see him and^to (Ja'ilya, was played .toy Atley Hart-‘ ^ •>' will ,arrive here, next ;Wednesday from Greeasbprq Oo'l lege, for the Ji'olidays,Vand Rev. and .Mrs. :LPf- man. ADVANCE BOYS АШ) GIRLS .-iin-vivors inciucio ms ‘ - jpj.actiging 'basKet,Da)J, mwpin.g„«a e widow, iw'ho prior to marriage to accomplish. Bomething on Decemtoer 12, 1889, was Miss while'ihlsi year, nn^ler the o ,'brotheia, diredtioii'df-'oiir j coaches,' Miss Chnrhe Smith, of Forsyth county | 'Miv.White. The team wil] Ii^vo'n'ei'i' suits this year. PRACTISING BASIiET BALL tin and tffltiglii'er; will then Jeave '----r——— ■ for their .neTy., h'bme. ^ v . J. ; .0. The sea^s' were removed from..Bank's,, who succeeds Mr. , Loftin, the auditorium thia week and the: comes'.-here from the Albemarle basket,'b'all court was ireplaced. ; Circuit. T'he iffirls and boys have started | ^ :practising basket, ball, Ihiopinig,, ag^SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER salem township a number of years ago, and. had spent his vacations at his home there.------:-------^----------;— SCOTT RELEASED ON BOND OF $5,000.00 ' ' Do not fail to be therei It, is our organization—let’s support it. LOWERY-BECK ■'E. B. Scott, who ihas been cdri-' has been tendered the la.p.point- fined in the Davie’county*’jail 'for-'nieh^ 'of' Assistant Paymaster the past several .^eelcs, on «. charget^neral,; on m S 'staff of General 'Che friends of Miss Iva'iLowory f Cana will be iiintorosted to Кваг; _______of her marriage on Saturday,COL. HODGES RECEIVES October 10, to Mr. Roy Bock, also , hATION„L IIO..OR of Cana. They went to aoutii ^ ~ 7Г~7 1 Carolina, whore they луоге united;Colonel J. D. Hodges has ve- in marrla.ge. Mrs. Beck is the cently received a high honor, y-ou(ngel((t daugiiter o.f Mi\ and which wq are glad to note. H# r> a T . 1\Ti9 . ;-1q and Joseph Smith, of Davie coun ty; and one sister;.., Mrs, Bettie Smith, of Davie county. Funeral service» will be con- thicted .at the home Thursdfiy niorning at 10:30 o'clock and at Smith Grove Churoh at 11 o’clock Rby Rev. A. G. Loftin and ,I?ey. Mr. Ei'vin. Interment will be in Smith Grove uCr'hch ' igrayeyard, "’ith the Odd Fellows, and Masons in charge of the ser\4ce3 at the t'l'ave. , STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET The Davie’ County Fair Asso- <!ii‘lion’s annual , stockholders iiioefing for election' of directors "''II bq hold at the County Court llouao, Saturday, December 5th at 7:,'!0 P, M. ■ D, J. Lybrcok, Pre.s, On Sunday, Nov. 15, mt his .home On Route. 4, betv.'een thrp^ and four hundred relatives^ and ]frieiidg of Mr. J, _F. Ratledigegave him a surprise birthday dinner, On Sunday ' morning his son, Mr. George Ratledge and a dear friend, Mr. Richard- Current, of iMt. Vernon took him for a ride and kept him away from home un til about noon. When they returned ho was sur prised to find the yard filled with, people from Davie, Rowan, Ii-e- deil, Surry, Forsyth, Wilkes, Caid- Iwell.and Allagheny counties and a loii'g table under ' the maples (loaded to the danger point with one of the most sumpteous feastg of .murder brought against hiin by local oflicer^ . .has ¡ibeeh - released again on a $5i000.00 bond,'Olerlc of' fcourt W.'B.. Al'leri; received a' letter from. Solicitor John R. Jones authorizing Scott’s release. Scott left immediiately .a.fter His release for ¡his home at ;G?loh Alpine. ' BB'THEL LADIES TO GIVE SUPPER SATURDAY NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The incentive to "pot. hunt” will be stronger' this ¡huntin’g s^son than ever beforot No efforts 'wllI be spared in 'bringing into tiie courts all persons who violate the conservation laws. Violators of the ccnversatioi^ laws ro'b' you, lyour friends, your neighbor and you county of thoir rights to en joy tlie natural respn'rces.' I want to impress upon all citi zens that tlioy too have a part in^i....- v,* -------------the conservation progmm. The ever spread in honor of la citizen dnnger.s which now comfort our of Davic County, gam'o and forestry call for pntrio-1 Mr. Ratledge was, 74 years tic service on tho part of all ci- young'and w.ibh-the c.xception of ti»en.=). a little rheumatism, nnd a. fewwrinklea appears to be in the prime of life. The-ladies of Bethel Methodist Protestant church will hVve an oyster and chicken pie supper at file church on Saturday afternoon and evening, fi’om three to eight o'clock. ■ Other :good things will 'be served 'also. The 'proceeds will be used foi the Sunday School rooms which are erected.. The public is cordially invited: to pa tronize this worthy eause. WILKES EDITOR HERE TUESDAY • G.’ Ai; DeSaiis'sure, Commander- in-Chief pf‘thii National -CWn-fod- Veterans.,’; :, YOUNG> FOLKS ENJOY ■ WIpiER'R^^ A idelightfuii*''affai^>tiveii Te.-', cently was enjoyed'-J-by:’ 'about' twenty-five lipys, and'^g'irjs ‘bf'tho eighth gi’ade, ‘ jvh^’ i'Miss :• Ahnip Ruth Call and%ei'-'c(nisiri, Jam'es Thompson, Jr., 'entertained'’at' a wiener roast in'; celef)ra,iio?i ,of their ibirthd'aysi SVhichi "qccuf ne'ar the same date, ^ , , FIRE DESTROYS MULES,AND BARN* *r - . - - к а ----------- .......................Mrs. D. A. Lowery. .Mr. Bock lis thia youngest son.of Mr. and Мгё. J. W. Beck,, ’ ' ■Misa L'uha Lowery, Bister, of ' Mrs. Bock was also united in ma- - trimony to Mr. Jesge Driver, of v. Oana on the same date, . ' >- MR, 4ND MRS. BAHNSON ' . EN'rjKRTAlN AT DINNER' A. B. JTENDRIX ' Game Warden Editor J. C. Hubbard, of tho Wilkbs: Journal, North Wilkosboro was in this city Tueaday on busi ness. While here Mr. Hul/nard called ill to pay us la; visit. Come, again neighbor, we are . always glad to have our fellow publish ers to call on lis when in our cityt .‘„tw.ïîi*-?'----------'.ir ... I lìmid and Tpo(,hache, ' fiil;.USe:9Ypg:JÌ6,y:fflra' '^succeaa-i Mr. and'Mrs. F. H; Bahnson en-:-! teirtainpd^, 1 'delightful.' six ■ o’.islpolç^ 4|ji,ner.. .at theii' hbspitJaibl'B hô.i^e jifl ..Far^iflgto'n rücently* iiiV’ hpnôr. of.^Mr.jiîind ' Shéek, .Mr.-Geôrg > îËKeèk, Jr:,l'andi iMiss :Gen&:>Slhee], of Lexingtoiir,- Ky., guests of Mr. ¿'nd Mra. W: E.- KonnenfiiMiv'Shi^ek is a'.brother of !Mre..;Ke.nnen., Thé home wasl, attractive with autuinn flowers;:: àiid the dining-^rtiohi 'table ;hiid a^’,' its lovely decoration ai'^mouiid of ' hemlock and red berrleà^^pn''elffiorv aide 'Of ’which.' 'wei^' ré'd ''ta'pers.’ A color schcime of 'I'od arid ,green - was artisti'eally cAi’ried out, ’arid a delicious dinner was seryed in. courses. Clovers were )a|d for Mi’’^, and Mrs. George Shock, (Jeorge, EASTERN S'PAR TO MEET | Jj'-, and ,Mis,s Gene Sîieok, Mr. .and 'niUnSDAY EVENING W. E. Kenncn, Mr. in.ml Mrs. , __ |J. Jl’.,Johnson, Miaa Addio Camp- . Chapter 173, Order of tho Eas- bell, Mrs. B. C, Rich, Dr r.ud Mrs. tprn Star, will meet Thursday I.Æstor Martin, and the ‘lo'^t and evening at 7:30. The members'ho.^tes.s, Mr, and Mis. l'\ 11. ila'ui- aro,urged to attend.' ■ ' son. , pi'nïn« ' .IVlVt-»?.! V »-uc, ■i'4. \J. 1' . Л1’ I Fire destroyed the ibarn of George 'McDaniel, neiar Oornatzer, Sunday night. 'Two good itiyies and a lot of feed, also were-tiiirnV ed. Seyei'ai] milk cowg and’a'.colt were taken from the builciihg without injury. ‘'V • Г’'!''»i xi il I. Tl ' I > Г-Т Г7;чт h'i'} ^ {HÄ i r ;: I I I I tio I ^ h ’* fe ‘’> i!'( ' Pfttre 8 Uliiiscs Tliulniji and lüoris Sliu- )L>r the B'iiüHts of' MissuH Mat- tie Siic.and Janicc Bailoy, oí Ad vance lloute 2, Sunday. Mrs. J. VV. Sain was the dinner ¿ruest ol' her brotlier, Mr. and Mrs. Clove Allen, of Fulton Sunday. Mr. Aubrey Morrell has been on tho sic’k list, sorry to note. Mr. J. C. Smith, of P’ork Churc'h Avas -a- business visitor in bne coninuinity Monday. • Misses Irono and Georgia Map Sain Iliad ss their.guests Sunday, Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes also Virgil, Smith. • ' ' I Mr. Robert Sftiith »and cousin, Gene Smith, of Augusta, also El mer Allen vKrc\ thn guests of ; Messrs. Roy and Elmer Sain Sun- ■tlay. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mason and children, of Fork Church v/ere the Tocent'guests of Mr. and Mi's.'Na- thal Byerly. Mr. :aiid Mrs. M,vrblc Lyerly and ■daughter, of Salisbury visited Mrs. Lyerly’s parents,. Mr. ' and 3VIrs. G. A. Sheets. Messrs 'Wilson and llhomas Rice of near Salisljury spent a while Sunday with their cousins, Messrs ^ulbrey and Wayne Merre'll., Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Barney, of iiear Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jonea were the guests of Mr. ,and Mrs. R. G. BarnSa Sunday aftxjr-r noon. ■Lester Sain, the sm^l son of Mr. and Mrs. J. iW. Sain has been on the sick list for tho past thi'eo days,' we are sorry to 'note. (Mr. Bud Davis, of Fork Churcn was la.' business visitor here Mon day. ,, Mr. .and Mrs. Sam Bailey and children, also Mrs. Notie Caudell were the , guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis-Sunday. Mr. T. I. Caudell, of Mocksville was a.visitor In our community Monday. THR MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, November 12, lost "ïicïU'7J[J^e?t tolmcco pìintei's' i Í H ■ifriT"aiiCi lïTîo. vj. jJ* . . . . . . . c....» Oiomnions. npfi- Pninilu Ml ^1 ”Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity and ï o „pv Miss Mary Oornia.t7.er, of BaJti- h^avy .^ e S t o ftn ' « S™ m!“ ! S , “'''.'’“ "'*'''' "■ ihi. Mr. and Mrs. Uoy Cai'tcr visit- |ed Mr. and Mrs. Charlie •Cornat-BUSINESS LOCALS |zor, at Bixby Sunday afl^rnoon. w. C. PHAMSirÒF CODim.-i, I Miss AliM Angell, of Baltimore ' gouth Dakota will be ho, ' spent Sundiay with Miss Annie' ........ - '' Ruth Jones. • ' Mr. and Mrs, Z. A. Beauch'nmp 'fnd children, of Lwisville were the Sunday guestg of Mrs. J. E. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. U. IJ.. Phelps and children, also Mrs. J. W. Bcau- ch;mp and chWdren visited their parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. \V. R. Shooki in Coole'emee' Sunday. Mrs. 0. F. Jones visited her aunt, Mr.s. Janies Laird near Efithlejioiii Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and children, also Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Folds and children, of 'Win ston-Salem Avere visitors in this community Sunday iafternoon. of tihi.c, iveok with 7'5 c'nr loads) of mules an.i iov sale and trade at tho A ! tion Commission Barn,~.\\r jj Up'.Howard. AmeHca’i faroout flying colonel li shown attachtng the linen to hi* piano after It crashed In the Yangtoa River In China. Britlth tailors from H.M.& Ikiin«« «ived "Slini" and Milo from a .watery grave viotk. -TURRENTINE NEWS Mr. land,Mrs. M. G, Poster and CENTER NEWS Mr. Cr.a.wford Walker, of Hanes KAPPA NEWS ‘ Mrs. W. F. Ketcliie and aon, recently. Rev. Shirley Stikeleathcr visited friends here last week-end and and I occupied the pulpit at Mt. Tabor Sunday nigiht, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cartner and ___,____—. _________ 1 jui. oi.ii.>yj.uiu waiKer, 01 wanes family, of Co-oleemeo spent the!visited relatives and friends hero past week-end with Mr. -and Mrs. * Frank Forrest and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hellard, of HiffJi Point spent -tho. past ^veek- end with his parents, № . Mrs. Joe HellarS'.' ■Mrs, Charlie Foster, of 'Salis bury, Js spending this week with Mrs. Beulah McCullough. Mr. wnd Ml’S. A. C. Nail .spent' the past Sunday afternoon -vvith Mr.-and Mrs. 'Will, Davis and family, of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Hanes spent the past Sunday witj, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Forrest. ■ Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Lagle and ADVANCE NEWS iMr. T. J. Bills, who 'has been , very sick for several days is im- provinig, his TTiany friends ■will be Iglad to know. Mrs. Harry Sheek and child ren, also Mr. and Mrs. Johnny 'Shee'k, of Smith Grove Viaited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday. Mrs. Dave Redwine WANTED^—MEN BF/rWiO|.;N 25 'and CO to ' operiittt UnNYl(.l(ri, home service business dn capital in Mocl{s<’ille, Winston- Salem, Cooleemee; parts ol Yad kin county. We wil'l touch you how, to ibuiid permiinent busi. ness of' unusual profits, Wnte immediately giving 'a,go, refer- ;pnce3, G.\perience. W. T. liim- ki'sh Co.,' Diept. NC-AD-7;S-X, Richmond, Va.------------------------------- NOTICE OF SALE For S'flle—1 will sell to the highest 'bidder for eash at the courthouse- door in Mock.Mvillc, N. 0., on Saturday, .Nov. 28tli at .12 o’iclock noon. One Chevrolet Coupe, Motor No. 2317126, li- cense No. 288084. Said car was abandoned in Dlavie County in August.—F. G. McSwain, Sheriff NOTICE WE HAVE SAID ALL Lee,, were the Sunday aftei-noon . . _ , gue.4ts of Mrs. J. B. Campbell 'and ' Cooleemee. Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Ml', and Mrs. J. W. Green and iamlly ajiont Sunday nftornoon Avitli Mrs. Green’s JEather. iMr. ,ahd Mrs. J, A. 'Jones and family, of North Wilkesboro and Mr. and Mrs. J. . W. Ratledge and children, of Elkin while Sunday afternoon ___I !*•**«• Avv-v* T*'me and Mr, children spent Sunday at Mr, E. ,Lee Philipps, of Lexington were R. Barneycastle. ■ W rd°”4ho°ls'very * We wish to thank our friends,Kenneth Phelps, of Winston- . . • . •. . ¡.h ’ ^ and readers for the many nice Sailem is visiting his grandpar- ¡j^ very much We hope for things which they have .said about ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett, P a speedy recovery. i ,comment ast week atoout the Mr. G._C. Dwiggins and family Conrad 'Carter and postmaster situation. Some ,were visitors at the home of his ann Pddie nf Wiimton- asked us to write another ! father. Mr. Jacto Dwiggins last g gunday-with Mr. and li“*";, Sunday, Mrs C E Faircloth ,the half of it yet,” While others,„-.u ■iuiB. u. il. i.agjo and ¡' Miss Ora Tutterow delightfully Mias’Helen Carter spent Sun- Democrats and Republicans family spent the'past Sunday with I young folks last ¿jjy afternoon with Miss Beryl ,, iMr. and Mrs. Jleathman Howard, Saturday night at a. party given Joyce. j U oll^, we just want to tell you that of Cooleemee. ..pt the home of her parents, Mr. John Lindsay, the little son of "'f have said just what we want- lond Mi-s. Tom .Tutterow. Cnke Mr. and Mrs. Leviii Ward Is sick,'® as long as the land sandnviches were served. we are sorry to note. local postmaster wUl attend to Among-l5hc visitors ah Mr. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byorly, of busineas and let ours alone, - " ■ ■ P „ i „ f „ „ „ „1. » a . - ______1______' n i ' d ( I n w l i n ( . +1,1,1. ,1. -------- 1-1 Mrs. Tom Spry and Mrs. E. C. Mr. J. M^'jones is'on the sick spent the'phat Sunday af- .list thi« week, sorry to nota. i ^apish. of' Liberty.M Z T n 7 '' “ ivir. and Airs. Tom Byerly, of '“a ‘jusineas and let ours alone. Mis. J. G. Anderson’s last Sunday High Point spont the week-end "'^at we thhink are his Were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Glass- ,Mi. t i. IlIITiinfi „•■ii 'i___ ......Mr,,,,,, s. „„a 'w .i. -MÍ- ;:;гм й: « r « ; - ; ; : , ï,™ л в'б'ий ";™ Л 1 ‘Г ““ Mrs Boi'thn Summemll^ nrMoek^^^^ ■a“'' Glass- Mias Vex'm Carter spent Satur- to'say about it. The fact of tho bu^^^ villV snent a while the t>aat Sat cock'and two children, Mr. *W. B. day .in^'inston-Salem shopping. I is that the endorsement ^ urdav T ffeilln wit5i mT t d Bailey and family. . . ;: ■ . Mr. w’, R. and C. J. Taylor made necessarily moan that the ] Mn E C Lairlo ' '. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins a very urging business ti‘ip' to 'mafic. Atu U. i^agio. . Mr. nniMrs. T- W- MnfWrnn ^1».. 'this Ume, if wo are not miataken, 1 I am still s«Wlng my stock pf morchandiso nt our l-ipc- clal sale price, which I put on .for tho sale a f<iw weeks ago, Inoludiii!' a lot of utw merchandise I have bought since thi.-i sale, such as Over- alls, Men’s Work and Dress Shirts, Union Suits, Hosiery, .Shirtins' and Sitcctinji. Vim will find lihese special sale prices H bargain. Anyone acl.inir this ad %vl\i) Would be interested in buying this stock of merchandise on good easy term«, and would Use my store liuildino- at a very n Hsonah'o i:enl, come ii> see me nt once, nt Mocksville, N. C., North, Main Street. Yours for Service J. D. CASEY C. Jonoa'. Mra. Florence Smoot is right sick at thi(,.writing;, hope she will soon be well. iMr. and Mrs. Richard Hood and wiiidren, of near Salisbury, spont Thursday afternoon ■with, Mrs. Hood’s (brother, Mr. Waiter Sea- TTion, -who continues to improve. Miss Grover ' Nollie Dwiggins •v.’ho is in school at Mocksville spent the 'week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Ml'S. G. C. Dwig- Kins. Miss Helen Jonea spent Satur- <lay night with Misses Verlle .and THiirza Koontz. Several fi-om this community attended tho birthday dinner at Mr. J. P. Ratledge’a Sunday. All reported a fine time. Everyone left wishing Mr. Ratledge. many :more happy occasions. a___4. with Mr. R. F. Lagile. “ LIBERTY NEWS e v e r y PHIIICO A SUPERHETERODYNE Mr. land Mrs. C. F. Ridenhour and family, spent I'he past Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. T. N. Broad way, of Kannapolis, Misses Ruth Mundy and Annio Feacock spent one evening last weelf with Mrs. Roy Danic'l, of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everh'ardt spent Saturday with their daught- !er, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins, 'of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Sarah Daniel, of Salisbury is visiting friends and relatives in our community. Mr. L. D. Kimmer, who under went,an operation for appendici tis lat the Davis liospital, States ville, last Wednesday is getting along fine, his many fi-iendg will -■be glad to kno.w< . pi Mr. Henry Wood Dpeht tiii: lat ter part of last week With Mr. G. H. 'I’utteroivv. , ..x*as x-uwBw is at nome, some .time iaat weok at '-’e •' „ after spending two weeks; in homo of Mr. and Mrs; J. E. B. any appolntmM Winston-Salem with rolativen. ' ,Shutt,. he also visited other rela- ^ .¡n -----------— ^------- tives in this-community. general will not.expect this news-' ■ .SMITH GROVE NEWS - i Mr.'WMl Haneline, of Dulins .J“ take ‘i,p this fight and , ^— ;—r waa r-e cen tiy in our town. it out to tho finish, ag our Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cornatzer _ 'Mrs. Beatrice Ripplo, of Ldx- ^“sijioss is to .print the nows of and little daughter, Florence in^don waa ia i-ecent visitor of Davie county, and we only go to were Sund'ay giiests of her par- Mrs. C. D. Peebles. the postollieo for our mail and ! ents, .Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Foster. Mr. C. È, Fairclôth -and Mrs. ^ther business that has to be tran- ■Mri and Mrs. Justo Rios and W. R. Taylor were reoentiy in sacted there, two little daughters, of Winston- Mocksville on business. If .the local postmaster, who Salem s'pont Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. .Chester Oornatzor ‘^''er it maybe, will give hia time with Mra. Ray Howard at the of Winston-Salem were the Sun- and energy to the business of ‘homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fos- day guests of Mrs. G. H. Cornât- Sam, wo certainly will give ter, zer. , ours to The Mocksville Enter-Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Mr. and Mra. Lee Waller made Pris«. Sunday ih Saliivbury, the guests a trip to Winston-Salem Satur- we want to thank our fri- of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Allen. day. ends, both Democrats and Repub- _ , ^ — Mr. IP, A. Naylor and daughter Misses Alma and Mamie Lee Ijcans for the hundreds of nice iinn« nftnr pit- Mrs. J. M. Groce, of Win's'ton- Shutt spent Sunday with home- things they have said a'bout our jVt ino, BuffcÏÏnd^cst^^^^ Salem spent several hours here l'olks. • , • article laat week, and wo will try ¡t. it ¡3 ùsunliy excess ncid. Cui.-.;t it• ■ — _1— !------- ' t'f' ' -- - i.'rlii ‘ Too M uch ACID — ...............— o . ------- anu we will try ¡t it isTisunllast Wednesday on business. The-Ejnvorth League held Ita to be just as fair in all th'ings with an alkali.'^iiobeilwii'y, thn fpii<;k, > Mrs. Lucy McOl'amrock spent'regular meeting Sunday night, of like nature. ha.rniless and ctncicnt way, is Pli.illji« several (Taya here lasf week 'with A number 'of young, folks were ' —7 — •— ^-------------- - ^'vcaiaYhlBlnndarVwU^her^daughter, Mrs. Joe Foster Jr. present. - sure to see Once in BlueMoon oV'n” PHILCO U-TUBE s u p e r h e t e r o d y n eiiFith Aiitvrnatio Votumo Conirot) "fh9 Lowboy Coinpl«'io »vh.h 'rtjh.-.K• TvrutH On ipcrVorms ull otlior radiiiH, Uunil-nil)bc(l cnbl- iiclsbyNormnn Jtel Gcdilcs. See it“ liear ill Ixwhoy, plclnret'. 'ubovo, Comploto With Tubes . . . $149.50 ■Fruv Homo Demonstration C . C . S a n f o r d I S o n s C o m p a n y Wo UavePhilco Balanced Tubca Mrs. C. R. Albea^and children',' 'Mr. and Mrs. Cain Joyce чти of Winston-Salem visited her par- little aon, Alvin, made a busvnesg ' ents, Mr. and Mi-a. J. H. Foster trip to Boone last week. I [Saturday afternoon. Mias Elizabeth Crouse, of Ca-|.Mr, and Mrs. Joe Spry had aa ^ Mrs. Geòrgie Hendrix haa been tnwba College »pent the week-end , their Sunday afternoon gueats, jon the sick list, her friends '"'ill home folks, Mr. .and Mrs. Tom Safley and Mr. be sorry ito hear. I Mr. Frank Talbert,_of Winston- and Mra. Robert Safley and little Miss Elva-Slheek, of Moeksville Salem^ and Mr. Verdia 'Corrintzer son, John Thomas, of Rowan and'spent a shoi-t while with her wer^ in our town Sunday. !Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Spry, of this'«randfather, Mr. J. H. Foster Mr. Harojd Vogiler and .Ml,ss' iPlace. Saturday ’aiternoon.- Miss Sheek Grace Faircloth, of Winston-Sal- : Misses Annie Peacock and Nora is leaving Monday for Norfolk, cm were tho recent gueat of Mr. Mundy apent one eveninir last Va.^.Avihere she will teach Art. and Mrs. Chanles Hall, week visiting in Salisibury, I The Ladies Aid. here are mak- Mr. W. A. Leonard spent last Mrs. Betti© Gabord returned quilts for gale. Anyone in w.eeik in Asheville with Mr. 'n»d home Sunday from a two weeks .homemade quilts Mrs. Dan i'ate-and attended the visit with her son, .Ml-: and Mrs. "'¡ll to see them before M.^E. Conterence. John Gabnrrl ,nf nipmmntiB buying quilts elsewhere. Mis. J. b. »Shutt 14 spending Mrs Ida Wilson of Salisburv Hazel Hanes spent Friday sometime in W’instoii-'Salem, = T7-- Л ^ J29th, Salem was a recent «;ueat In our th f nn^t wnfk M*’- »"‘1 M*'«- Ho<ward town. Mv nnri M T w Л f spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Joe Robertson, of Bixby TVih f 1 H ¡R- L. Whitaker near Оа'к Grove, w-.rs in Advance one day of theTh^su from here attending the ^ Mock and two Past .week. Ibutliday dinner РЛ Mr. and Mrs. children of Glemmona were guests Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt Jr., of W, R. wneek, of Cooloemee Sun- qj- cougin, м,.д, j. и. i'oster Farmington School faculty spent day were; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. .afternoon. the week-end at home. Spiy, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCu'l-1 Mrs. M'arvhi Smith haa liecn Mr. Clarence Jarvis, of Wins- lougii and liimily, Mr. J. . Car- gjgjj j-^j. у,е past weelc.'We ton-Saleni was a recent visitor in ter and Mr. Joe Spry. ,1, .she may soon be on'the-our town. Among those visiting Mr, and',.oad of recovery --------------*----------— ' Mrs. Jim -Dbnlel Spd-ay _wero:i Mr. and Mrs Luke Smith and J'iOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Safriet and family, of Mocksville visited re- ■ family of Kannapolis and Mr. and latives 'here Sunday. , Bernice Uoimtzer, of Mrs, Hubert Brown and baby, of i Mi-.’ and Мг.ч. Charles Gentry,' week-end tills place. ¡of. Wiustoh-Salem spent; a while MiSa bva Phelps. Mr.,and Mrs. Robert Carter and he.re Sunday,' iJhe guests .of her Mr.-.T. W. Boauohamp spent f.?mily, of Kannapolis wore the sister, Mrs. Joe Foster, Jr. Sunday with his aon, Mr. Ray Sunday fiuests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 --------------------------------, Beauchamp near Clemmons. J. W. Carter. ‘‘ONCE IN .A BLUB MOON” j Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp BBLiOUS “I havo used.Blfick- Draught, . . and have not found' anything that could, take ita place. I take Black- Draught lor bilious ness. When I get bilious, r have a nervous headache and a nervous, trembling feeling that unfits me fox* my work. After I take a few doses of Blacls- Draught, I get all right. When I begin to get bilious, I feel tired and run-down,|! and.then the headache and trembling. But Black-Draught relieves all this,"—jj. 0. Hertiltiii, nomerviUo, Qu, For IndiEeBtlon, con- kc. stipation, biliousness, p take I Thed Fords iBiAtm M A i E I T 11 •/ ^ - ‘ 11 . ^ 4 It V* »WA •<vv* Viilmcs its volume In stomach ncida, iiiul at onco. Tho symptoms disappear in I'lvo minutes. ''You will never uaO Cl'ude motliodi when you'know this better mclluicli Am vou will never puffer from схсойЗ il,ol(l •,vhen you proyo but this easy rchei. Gel Kcnuine Phillips Milk oi Mn,?- ncsia, tno kind that physicians linvo prc.scribpd for over 50 years in corrccliiii,’ excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—uiiy dniflstorc.' “Milk of Mngnesia’' hns boon llio U. S. Registered Trade Mark of Tbo ChorlcS'Ii. Phillips Chemical Company and ils predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. . Bring Us Your Cotton We’ll Pay The “ ‘""‘o “I'ouia.tako СА1ШЩ, u„eti „уд,. ■ 1 , ' , ' Í J •V: 1, ", .. ¡iirsdny,, Nov. 19, 1981 THE MOCKSVILIiE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILI/E. N* O.Page 3 ' . JUST ONE THING after ANOTHER —By— , CARL GOEROtl iNorth Carolina are giving much ROLL CALL PROCLAMATION time ’and energy in the effort to BY GOVERNOR relieve distress and unempioy- CHESHIRE’S NEWS Cheshire School opened Oetober^ ^ ^ V. ............... ..-<1111— j 4J w vv. ^ mont in tlie state during the for- Governor Gardner’s “Rod Cross 26th. There is a lai-ger enrollment thcoming winter. Roll Call” proclamation followa: ibetter attendance thinn we , 'Alonig with other classes of. "The Red Cross, tho corporate . , , . , j. ; destitute foOkis, J. think that some- Good Samaritan which for fifty ,, ,, ’. . . • . . . . . favorable p.otton nicking weather. lihTliig event in tho atate last destitute fogkis, j. thinlc that some- uood Samaritan which for liity ,was the inauguration ofi thing ought to be done about years has been binding u,p the cotton picking weather. ,iiik t'orter Grali.am as presid-.members of the state legislature.' wounds of war, is preparing to ' 'O'^r school is planning to take of tlie University of North ¡They (¡ave been without anything ¡muster in its army for peace. part in “The Thanksgiving Sor- to do since last May. Many of| "Under thig international flag,^vlce” at tho Methodist church of humanity all df us «re to an- Thanksgiving Day. swer its roll call during theae' The seventh igrade .gave a very fiftjt years its ministry to the interesting Armistice Day pro- mained wiped out all the fron- gram Wednesday morning, tiers with its charities. Long be- The Liberty Hollnesa church itplina. |A university is a .place where them probably are in dire need Ijouiig man spends four years |and wiant. The Gbvcrnor ought to jhis life and ten thouaand dol-¡appoint a commiasion to inveati- [i3 ol' his old man’s money, gate. . ' imiiii Latin, Greek, higher mn'- # * # #^ ~ I ’<■ * 1^ * I tiers witn its cnaritiea. i^ong oe- j.ho ixv....voc ____ ¡iniitica, French, Spanish, ^ Wo celebrated Armistice Day fore it took the form of a great Young People’s onganizntion held I'ciice a.nd history. When he in observance of the end of the organization Victor Hugo looked their first convention Sunday through, he .goes out into the great war. Why shouldn’t it be over the battlefields of the world November lat. - (I and gets hl;n a job as as- fitting,, and proper to set .aside and said of these war workers, M'issea Edna Parks, Duke :sni ci'crator at a fishing sta- M.ny 13 as another great holiday,‘You have armed humanity, aiid Cleary, Mau"de Cleary, Annie 1, As a ,.GUCi:.,l thing, his boas In North Carolina? It was on that you have served liberty'. ' Belle Bumgarner, Mao Parks and n.tnan \.)io never went higher date, if I am not mistaken, that, "The Red Cross today undor- Johnny Smith 'are attending la tlio fifth grade in .grammer the legislature came to an end. talkes the most difficult tasks of Mocksville High School. We wish wol. ' Some kind of recognition ought peace. In the United .States aev- them very much success. *■ ^ * to bo taken of that happy day in en millions of our citizens—more The fifth igradq ig very happy iPi'Ciiidcnt Graham is ono of the history of our slate. : than have enlisted in all the wars to have their former cI.aflsmato ,C3o (locoivinif typo of folks. He ' *■»«■ •» Qf,Q hulidred Leo Gaithor back with them this ok.s ¡ike an innocent, trusting,' Chevrolet cars are good ears, „nd fifty years—are without em- yoar. Alao welcome Mildred and cok aiu! mild chap, but they say with the exception of one thing— ployment and thcroforo without Monroe Spillman. i,it lie can bo aa hnrd-boiled na their horns. , • thy c'h'iince to <bo rodciemed by A '.gray fox was captured in iiohl-timo .sergeant in the regu. Quito a few Chovrolots aro in their work. Another five million Mi’.,W. L. " Hendvon’s machine 11'army. iWhen you start fooling operation in my town, and all of ,„1-0 hu't partially eiVgagedi iand •‘ihed Tluiraday morning by neigh- itii liiiii it’s like fooling with a thorn have pwietieaMy the aamo thovotore arc easy prey to all the bors. The fo.x was discovered to iiZ'/.-.!;iw. lie’s a mighty fine fol- style o.f horn. It sounds liko a diseason which come from inade- be near by hia prized niischief of P'v. • I chicken in the last st'a«ea of tho qiijity housing and feeding. In our eatehins: chiokena.’ ' .... " 'nii'i — ntmnnn Idle Choosiiiig A Safe Pkcc For Play >ÎI ; '-'li' QOODVBAR SPiEDWAy S E M S A T I @ M A 1 . ШМЕ ШАШСАШВ! Rctü Goodyears—full ovorsize—äuaran» teed ÎOÏ life—at tlicso low prices. SIZE . Price ot Each . Each . I III Pairs f 29x4.40-,21....$4.2S i 29x4.50-20 ........4.&3 30x4.50-21....4^8,5 4.7® 28x4.75-19......-f5,6S 5.57 29x5.00-19 5.83 30x34 3.7S S.65 Sanford Motor Co. NEW FASHIONS § § for the DINNER TABLE pip. Down the street n loud олгп State 200,000 are* ^ ^ ^ J iip . l/liO U W J l £ 3 U H VOno of the thinga that haa in- "peep” will isaue forth, and im- through no sin ort“hcir own, and №y Dori,^ Bum;rarnor) ere,sto(| me a long wiiilu .is the ap- nicdiatoly two or three other n„r„ber .have oniy №o„rth Grade Student) Mien,.., unending icsouiccy of .(I peeps v.'ill tollow. Its Pccp- fjpoj.ajic whiii'h hard- fjirb and boys «re usually! (iibo ol toothpaste. P00P-P<r^P a'l lo»«’-^ccjdodly j ^,1-^ they thinking about some fun, when 01 a morning, when I get up monotonous and tiro.somo. Seems ■ , they are pl.'iyinig ball near a imi am engaged in making myself to mo that Genoral Motors ought, ^,.033, chosen tho street or road und do not think iciiutiiul for tho day, I pick up to lend a little variety to thoir' between November 11th of what eould happen to them. ¡10 toothpaste tube and observe horns so .as to make them more:^jj,j gOth for its roll call. During The ball, might bounce into thi.^ fi'sHncbve. fnHniiriht. it calls Upon tho road, wfa.eu ^ car ia coming and and 2Gth for its ron can. иипчц «........... ........., that fortnigiht it calls upon tho road, wlj.eu я car is coming and: Kot a lettor last .week fromCarolina to Iwll .the little boj or girl.r>!4i.„u„..„ enli.st itself in this vast philan- A boy who is on rolling sijtatos’ I' ---1.,«„ nil - • Ihat it is practically empty. I distinc.tive. pako a mental reservation to buy . *now tuljo while I nm down town.' I got a letter last 'Wook uom t, , , ,................1 hat’s the last I think of it. the Rotary Club of Pittaburg, ^ oentury ol! in a busy town ia not »ofo, bo- Dii' next moimng, I once more Kansas, making the suggestion g ¿¡.fj djj-ection and manage- cause gome accident could happen bsm've, that the tube 1« empty that every Rotamn in the coun- « to him.iDWfiver, by dint of careful try buy a bushel of wheat in « fortunes' yet an I wouUd choose a big open field h ioozing, I manage .to obtain a order to help the wheat aituation. abundance of food and clothes, for a ball game, a-yard with no, s^licient supply of toothpaste to, Thats Providence has distributed sun anags in it for rolling a hoop,| lan.su-er my needa. , T’hat same providing that the Rotai-y Ch b of ^ roller,■............ ''■oonerate in everlast- skate would be a street with no gg You wiU be cfclightcd with tlic captivating ncw: area' tions in fiaiwear and silver plate we arc now display' lug. 7'he. priccs, are 'very ■ moderate. As in all our merchandise the quality measures up in eveiy way with our high standards. STARNES .I.TEWELUY STORE 115 Soutii i\Iain St. Salisbury, N. C. ' 1 ' 'N o w , T h e r e f o r i R o t a r í a n 'i n t h o c o u n t r y s u o a c n u u . . t o m y n e ^ v a p a p e r . J u s t , t h i n k o f N o v e m 'b e r l l t h - 2 G t h 2 n d . A v o i d t e l l i n g s o m u c h o f И Avould bo nice if bank ac- the i^ood that could be aceomp- ^ ^pQj^ our your personali affairs to anyone,,vii-mr m otat in tim a to f n - $ 14 ,0 0 0 Stock O f Goods Ju st O pened U p in South M oòksville co'.iiita wore like that.» # * . » Various agonciea throughout Aches and f ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS Mra. N. P. Stonestreet, of Win- gite ol love ---- - mone at Us Roll Call, and call, upon our ---- -------- .people to .gjve without stint to except yiour moiat intimate fri- ,the Red Cross, which, ¡S' oui--lea- enda. . - , ' 'in action.” ' When eonveraing with IVhen you take Bayer Aspirin you are sure of two things. It’s sure relief, and it's harmless. Those tablets with the Bayer cross do not hurt the heart, Taice tiiem -whenever you Buffer from! Headaches NeuritisColds Neuralgia Sore Throat LumbagoRheumatism Toothache - When ybur hea'd achea—from any ciiiBc—when a cold has settled-in your joints, or you, feel those deep-down paina of rheumatism, sciatica, or lumbago, take Bayer Aspirin and get real relief, if the package says Bayer, it's genuine. And genuine Bayer Aspirin Is safe. Aspirin )3 the trade-mark .of Bayer manufacture ot monoacetlcacidester of Balicylicacid. BEWARE OF IMITATIOHS Mra. N. P. StonestreoT, oi vt-ui- — - iction.” Iston-Salem and Mrs. K. F. Hego j ('Done at our Capital City of classmates bo courteous enough spent Suiidfciy with Mi'«. T. W, Raleigh, this twenty-eighth day to not ta k mbout anything which HV;.aller, of October, in the year of our will hurt bheir feelin.gs. Mr. and Mrs M. L. Zimmerman Lord •one thousand nine hundred -Ith. Select topics tlvat will in- of Lexington spent Sunday with and thirty-one and in the one teiest the person whom you are r. and Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman, ihnndred ¡and fifty-six year of . talking to. Be aure ..that you give TVTt. ;and Mrs. Herbert Barney- American Independence.) ' to exnreas t^hemselves. castle, of Dulina, apent Sunday, 0. Max Gtardner, Governor (with Mr. »nd Mrs. David Cole.— -----JI, LKini.IK W ..-.C Ol..-, ......... them time to expreaa themaelves. istle, of uunins, Bpcii, w— _ 6th. Avoid telWnig the bad newg ith Mr. and 'Mi-3. David Cole. | --- -----♦--------------- ithat you_ hoar. However delight Mrs. Robei-t Brewer is spendinig What ia ‘‘Oiiee in a Blue Moon"? .in "Gossiping" the news that is some time ,wi<)h' her mother i n ’'worth’ivthife for you '.to think Winston-Salem, Mrs'. Sallie James. about. ...^ Little Dorothy Janice Zimmer- — ------------- I man, of Winston-Salem spent the week with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J, G. Zimmei-man. Mr. K F. ;Hege spent Sunday with Mr, a'nd Mrs. Sam Hegfl, of Advance.Mr. C. C. Bailey, of Fork spent one day the past week with Mr. and Mrs. T- W. Waller. Mr. and Mrs. Frante Burton spent one <\ay last week in Win ston-Salem visiting relatives. I Mr. and Mrs, F, C. Zimmerman land Mr. a'nd 'Mrs. T. G. Zinimer- jman spent Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman,Mr. nnd Mrs. R..B. Burton, of IWinaton^Salem spent one day the I pa.st week with Mra. Burton’s pnrenisi, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wal ler. ■ . I m . i'O v/'“ Ш?. t'' USB COOK’S c . c . iRoliovcs Rheumatiam, N)í.íl’algia, f Hoad and T oothach e,^ suççesa- Mr. Cotton Farmer We want to buy or gin your cotton. We will buy your seed cotton or lisit and seed. We are here to please you. Hurry on and receive quick service. J. W. GARTNER Near Overhead Bridge '4,.;', South Mocksville . ; 500 Pair Star Brand and other popular brand Shoes to be sold at 50c Florsheim Shoes $10 and $12 values at $4 0 0 While they last Fuli line of Dress Goods at your own price Unheard of values in Dry Goods Full line of Hardware Limited amount of flour at, jier barrell Visit Our Store and Save Money S. E. &' Company ' South Mocksïi!l(!, N. C. ', . S H»T3.T >K ] r ‘ ■'■■I..-,',s ., г ib 1 í ' h м ^ i-j ' h 1- . ' г i tî 1 ' •- ' f l ' i ; r r b ï / Í Ì Í i r : / ' i i ' î, M "F ”^1 â t '- Í nji й [ « г . i» V ' l ' i F C “- , h i ' * ! ’ " M¡T'^ Jtf M > •■ m i \Г * r i '^ , i fi'. J h’ г И ' й й md- 'T '.’ ' •;* 4 ? b ' ^ Í Í ' ■ Ä i 'It t ’ T Ж;!*(> ^ h ' :V ’ Ч>', ' iS V "t 1 I ' If. -. I " i í ; . i i V Ï i 1 f J f ¿ nt * Ч ' ........ í...„ к . i' 1 . P a y e '1 • H I К М О С К Я \ м Г Т , К К У Т 1 ? Р Р . П Т Я К M n q K S Ñ ^ I b L f J . N ч ThiirsdTiy, Nov, i¡)^ T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e P u b l i s h e d E v e r y T h u r s d a y a t M o c k s v i l l e , N o r t h O a r o l i n a Д . C . H u n o y c u t . t ........ v . r . ï ï d i t o f a h t l C i » u b H s h o r ^ , S. f . Leflch..............................Mimitginif, Ei^tor . ÿ S u b s d r i p t i o n R a t e s ; $ 1 . 5 0 a Y e a r ; G M o n t h s ' 7 5 C e n t s ,\ S t r i c t l y i n A d v a n c e ' i E n t o i 'e d a t л ф p o s t o f l k e . a t M o e k a v l l l e , N . C,»' a s B c c o n d - o l a s s m u t t e r u n d e r t h e a c t o f M a r c h '8, .1 8 7 0 . * . , , . : * '■ » , . * » « * ■ * . ’■■ ' ' N O T I C E T O G E i ^ E R A l i P U B L I C * * ■' * V • T h i s n e w s p a p e r ■ c h a r g e s r e g u l a f a d v e r t i s i n g r a t e s f o r c a r d s o f t h a n k s , r . e s o l u t i o i ) n o t i c e s , O b i t u a r i e s , e t C i, a n d ■ w i i r n o t a c c e p t , a n y t h i n g l e s s t h a n 3 5 c e n t s c a s h \ v i t h c o p y u n l e s s j^ o u h a V e r e g u l a r m o n t h l y a c c o u n t s w i t h u s,. W o v d o n o t - m e a n t o b e h a r d o n a n y a n e , b u t s m i i l l i t e m s o f t h i s n a t u r e f o r c e u s '. t o d e m a n d . t h e c a s h w i t h c o p y . A l l s u c h r e c e i v e d b y u s i n t h e f u t u i ' o w i t h r ■ o u t t h e c a s h , 6r , s t a m p s w i l l n o t b e p u b - . v 'l ls h e d . ■ i' 'tf » > « • « Л ■ * » « Ш t y | . * ■ M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . , T h u r s d a y , N o v , 1 9 , 1 9 3 1 . ; * T h e r e f o r e b o y e a l s o r e a d y i f o r i n * s u c h a n h o u r a a y e t h i n k n o t t h e S o n ' o f m a n c o m e t h . ♦ # # « S t . . M a t t h 'e w 2 6 : 4 ‘1. *. * « » * . B A C K T O P A R A D I S E ^ I - . ^ I ’ { Í i Í '! ( b _________ . * : T h a t w a s a n I n t o r ^ t t a g s lj ó r y c a r r i e d iñ ^ f t , r e c e n t i s s u e o f L i b e r t y M a g a z i n o u n d e r t h p . j . ii c a p t i o n -'‘D r i v e n B a c k t o P a r a d i s e , " T h e s t o r y 'J ' ( d e a l t w i t h t h e c o l o n i z a t i o n o f a l a r g e n u m b e r ■ ■ o f . j o 'b l e s s f a m i l i e s o n f a r m s n e a r G r e e n v i l i « , ’ ' S . C . T h e w o r k o f c o f l o n i z a t i o n w a s d o n e b ,v ,„ ,v i t h o R e d C r o s s o f . G r e e n v i l l e , i n c o - o p e r a t i o n w i t h S e c r e t a r y o f L a b o r , D o a k , a n d t h e R e l i e f F u n d C o m m i t t e e . S e » i n f f t h a t t h e s e f a m i l i e s ' ' w o u l d h a v e t o ,b e f e d a n d c l o t h e d u n t i l t l i e ^ ; ' c o u l d s e c u r c i ^ e m p l o y m e n t , a h d 's e e i n i s h o h o p e s ^ f o r i m m e d i a t e f u t u r e o m i i l o y m e n t f p r t h e m , M , t ’, 'w a s d e c i d e d t o t r y o u t s . e n d i n g t h e m b q d k . t p , ; e t h e o r l g i n a i l , s o u r c e o f s u s t ^ e n a n c e , t h e f a r m i : i '; ! ; j I t t o o k a l i t t l o e x t r a e x p e n s e t o d o t h i s , i b u t .H O W ; t h e s ^ e f a m i l i e a a r e a l l p e 'lf s u p p o r t i n g a h d ' ‘ h a p p y o n t h e s e S o u t h C a r o lin . a ', f a r m s . . T jh e .'.,'., i a m i l i e s w e r e w i l l i n g t o « ‘o t o t h e f a r m s - , b u i ' . .. t h e t r o u b l e , l i k e m a n y r iig J it i n o u r 'm i d s t , t h e y - : i i h a d n o t s u r t l c i e n t m o n u y w i t h w h i c h t o - p a y X o r t h o ' n e c e s s a r y t o o L s , s t o c k , e t c . n o r d i d If lu v y h a v o . b h e . m e a n s w i t h _ w h i c h t o f e e d . ', .. • a n d c l o t h e t l i e m s e l v e s u n t i l t h e y c o u l d p r o d u p e u 'l . •¿¡he f i r s t c r o p . , R e l i e f , C o m m i t t e e f u r r t i s b e d ' !/- c a c h f a m i l y w i t h a m u l e ^ a n d w i t h t h e n e c e a - ' 8. a r y f o o d a n d c l o t h i n g . . L a n d l o r d s I n t h e v i c i n i t y h a v i n g I d l e a c r e s a g r e e d t o l e t t h e s e j o b l e s s m e n w o r k t h o i r f a r m s t h e f i r s t y e a r r e n t f r e e . T h a t w a s e a i ’l y ' ' l a s t s p r i n g . R e c e n t l y t h e a u t h o r o f “ D r i v e n ’ B a c k t o P a r a d i s e ’’ to o T c a ' t r i p t o G r e e n v i l l e ^ , a n d v i s i t i ' d t h i s e o -'.o .n y o f t h e f o r m e r j o b l e s s ; . ' ' S h e f o u n d t h e m a U s e l f - s u p p o r t i n g , w i t h l a b u n - . , , • d a h t f o o d . a n d ' s u p p l i e D f o y c a r r y i n i g , t h e m o v e r -n , i i n t i l , t h e y . p r o d u c e d a n o t h e r - c r o p . S h e f o u 'h d ' t ^ e ^ , m u ( \ h . i m n r o v ^ d i n ; h ® a lt h a n d ' a l l h a p p y '- '''^ p e r f o f t t l y ' d e j . ig h t e d , 'w ife h c o u n t r y l i f e ' a n d ’ w i t h •■’?-' t h e f r e e d o m w h i c h t h < i f a r m ' a f f o r d s . T h a t ; ' ’' , : m e a « s t h f ^ t t h e y a r e n o w o u t b f t h e ' ‘b r e a d l i n e * ' " ' ' ' .’ j i n d w i l l b(> n o l o n g e r a t i e x p e n s e o n t h e p u b l i c ’; ■*' S e c r e t a r y D o a k i a s a i d ; t o h a v e r e m a r k e d t h a t ' ' / b y t h i s m e t h o d o f c o l o n i z a t i o n ,h e c a n t a k e a m i l l i o n d o l l a r s 'a n d . s o l v e t h e u n e m p l o y m e n t . p r o b l e m , o f t h 0. e i ) t i i ’i i , ; S o u t ] i . ■ I , ' ' P h e . a a iic . lo a . p p e a k ( J .-.ti) u s l íé 'c á u p p i t '^ Y s r ' 3 u s f a l o n g . t h e . Ij n » t h a t w e i h a v e b e e n t h i n k i n ? . ' ' . ' T l i e c a u s e f o r s o m u c h u n i e m p l o y m e n t o r i g i n a ^ , - e d i n in o i; « : p r o s p e y p u s . t i m e s w h ^ h ' f a c t o T i e s . , a n d p u b l i c , . \ v p r k B .w ( iv e , - ; c a ir ih ; t f ' f o r ' ' l a b o r “a t ' ' 'h ifn ^ i w a p e a w h e n ,.b '\‘?.in,e‘ig ^ ,'w a 8 b o o m 'in o - . T h e ' ', ^ . r e a H 'lt w a s t h e f a r m i n g s e c t i o n s o f t h e n a T E io n ' ^ .W K > re m o r e o r l e s s ' d r . a i n e d a f i d w h e n t h e s l u m p , ’, ' 'c a m e m a n y o f t h e s e f a c t o r y ' ' w o r k e r s ' ' ' f o u p d ' , t h o m s o l v e a ^ - o u t o f - j o b s a n d - w i t h o ü t ’ ' m o n e y ’. ' " N o w t h e ■ c iu iy s o l u t i o n o f t h e p r o b l e m , a s w q , H O " it.^> i s t o i iCTfit t h o s e i d l e j o b l e s . s p e o p l e o f ' i^ h e c i W e s ' l o c a t e d ^ ‘O h ' 't h e '’ f a r 'm ; _ > V ii'e r o t h e J ^ > ci> n s u n n o r t t h e m s e l v e s . M a V i y p f t h e r i i - - a r é ; ^ ' < ib le b o d i e d m e n , a n d t h e y a r e | o q k i ñ ¿ ; í ó r w o r k — l i n y k i n d o f w o r k b y w l i i c > ' t h e ? ' , i i a n 't i a r n a l i v i n g . T h e y a r e n o t w a r i t i r f g ' a r i y , • c h a r i t y — t o m o s t o f t h e m t h e v e r y w o r d i s o b - ■ « o x i o u s . i M o s t o f t h e m w a n t w o r k a n d t h ie y ' v i l o n o t f a r e h o w l o n i ? t h e h o u r s , n o r h o w h a r d t h 'O w o v lc , i f t h e r e i s a l i v i n 'g ' i n i t . I t s e e m s ' t o u s t h a t m u c h o f t h e l a r g e r e l i e f f u n d n o -^ v ' ■ '.''M K r v n ip ;o fi s h o u l d b f iis f lr ] in j u . s t t h e w a y ' ■ t h i s f u n d w a s u s e d i n S o u t h C a r o l i n a . ' ------------------------------0----------------^ P L E N I ' Y O P T U R K E Y S F O R T H A N K S G I V I N G T H E N E G R O A N D T H E M O C K I N G I l i R D T h e S o u t h h a s p r o d u c e d s o m e e 'r e a t s t a t e - n l e n , a f e w o u t s t a n d i n g p o e t s , g i g a n t i c f i n a n c i e r s , m a t c h l e s s o r a t o r s , j u r i s t s a n d , s o m c o f t h e w o r l d ’s g r e a t e s t s o l d i e r s . B u t ; t h e , S o u t h i s n o t b e s t a n d f a r t h e s t k n o w n b y r e a s o n o f t h e s e . N o r d o e s t h e f a c t t h a t t h e S o u t h p i o d u c e s m o s t o f t h e w o r l d ' s c o t t o n g i v e h e r a u n i q u e p l a c o i n t h e c a t a g o r y o f w e ll, a d v e r t i s e d c o u n t r i e s . T w o t h i n g s h a v e p o s s i b l y ™ t l o n e m o i 'e t o a d v e r t i s e t h e S o u t h t h a f t a n y V t h t s e s o l d i e r s , s t a t e s m e n , p o e t s a n d o r a t o r s . - T r io s e ; t w o h a v e i b e c o m e s o c l o s e l y a s s o c i a t e d w i t h t h e S o u t h ’s h i s t o r y n n d t r a d i t i o n s f l i a t i n l i i l m o s t a n y s e c t i o n o f t h e w o r l d w h e n t h e S o u t h ' i s m e n t i o n e d t h o s e h e a r i n g t h e n a n i e » i m m e d i a t e l y t h i n k o f o n e o r b o t h o f t h e s e t h i n g s . T h e y a r e M o c k i n g b i r d a n d t h e n e g r o , / i . a n d i t i« t h e s o n g s o f t h e s o t w o w h i c h h a v e ' ; i ) u t t h e m b e f o r ® t h e e y e s o f t h e w o r l d . T l i e <* i n f l u e n c e , o f t h e n e g r o o n s o u t h e r n c i v i l i z a - , ! ', t i o n i s a d m i t t e d b y a l l s c h o l a r s e v e r y w h e r e . T h e s o u t h t o d a y i s e n t i r e l y a d i f f e r e n t p l a c e • • t i o m W '. ia t i t w o u l d h a v e .l> e e n b u t f o r t h e s o u t h e r n n e g r o . H i a s o n g s , h i s f r i e n d l i n e s s , h i s c u n n i n g , h i s d i p l o m a c y . T h e s t o r y p f t h e M o c k i n g b i r d a n d t h e n c j g r o a n d h i s s o n g a i s ■ . l i n o w n ' . w h e r e v e r t h e n a n i e o f C l i x i e i s k n P w n . A n d . w i t h t h e p r o p e r e d u c a t i o n ' 'a n d t r a i n i n g , ; f t lo n ( r . t h e l i n e s o f - m u s i c a n d d i p l o m a c y t h e ) ' l i e g r o I s , d e s t i n e d t e c o n t r i b u t e s t i l l m o r e t o ’ t h e g l o r y ; o l t h e . S o u t h ; T h é S o u t h o w e s i t t o .^ „ ■ i t s e l f a s w e l l a s t o ' t h e n e g r o ' t o i g i v o - t h e r a c e f a i r c h a n c e t o m a k e t h e , 'i n p s t p u t o f t h e . n a t u r a l g i f t s - w h i c h t h e ' b l a c k n i e n p o s s e s 's é s . ; —------------------------------- O ---------: '::i .': i , W H A T ! S W R O N G л ; ■ 'T ’h^e N a t i o n a l D a i r y G o i t t W i i t t o e ' i h a t’e d e h t ‘ 'li't t 'b p o r t t o t h e ' t ^ W e r a r F a r m B ! > a r d liV fe e d , t h e ^ '•.’ ■ d e s t r u c t i o n , o f o r t e - t é f lt h o f t h e ' n i i l o h ' c o \ V s • 1 ..to p j r e y e n t o v è r - p r o d u c t i p n . T h e , A d v i s o r y C o m m i t t e e , w h i c h i s a n ' a g e n c y o f t h e . D a i r y • ï ^ r c l p e r a t i ^ e s , t o o k t h e ' p o s i t i o n t h a t ." c r a r r y , 'b t t v e b e e n i n c i ' e a s i n g d u r i n g t h e l a s t A ’’ f p u r - . y e a r s a n d w i l l l e a d e v e n t u a l l y t o ¿ ¿ r e a t J , . i a ÿ i ; p i , M 3 a n d l o w p r i c e s i n d a i r y p r o d u c t s . ' ' ' ; i s , l t n o t s t r a n g e t h a t w e h a v e a h o v e r - p r r o - ^ i i p t i o n o f c o t t o n , w h e a t , c o r n , f r u i t , d a i r y p r o - . , i,.jd u q t s — i n f a c t , e v e r y t h i n g t o e a t , a n d y e t h a v e m y i i o n s w h o a r e g o i n g h u n g r y ? I » i t n o t ;,,^ ,H 'a ri.g e t h a t t h r o u g h o u t t h e w a r e h o u s e s o f ,, , t h i s . n a t i o n t h e r e a r o a n a l j u n d a n c e o f c l o t h - ¡r. 4l\g | !Î.‘'h o e s a n d s u c h ilik e , - a n d yoi t h e r , e a r e ¡,-.-,lit e iy a lly m i l l i o n s i n t h i s n a t i o n w h p h a v e n p t , , s u f i \ c i e n t c l p t h i n g a n d b e d d i n i g w i t h w h i c h ,.i n , t o , k e e p w a r m d u r i n g t h e c o m i n g w i n t e r . T h e y s a y a l s o t h a t t h e r e i s ; ^ p l e n t y o f i ^ p h ç y , ,,(,;^ H b ,,’i,t ,to o s e e m s t o h a v é b é e h c o l l e c t e d s o m e - , ■ , n 'i i 'M K w o p u t o f r e a c h o f t h e a v e r a g e A m e r i c a n p lti^ sfln -. I n o t h e r w o r d s , m i l l i o m s ‘ ' e f u s a r e i 'j / 'f ^ e e ^ J n g 4i n d s t a r v i n g « n d l o s i n g t l i e s a v i n g s o f la ; l i f e t i m e b e c a t i s è i v e c a n n o t ' g i e t . c l o t h i n g ,, . , a n d j i , o p d a n d - m o n e y , a n d y e t t h e r e i s . a n o v e r - ;(,'i f l r ô j i u c t i o n - o f a lil W t h e s e . - : T h i a o u g h t i;o c ô h - ,, . y i n g e . a n y s à w e p e r s o n t h a l i ' t h e r e i s s o m o t h l n g y, i’;çv’, i ; o n i g 'W it h t h e v e r y f o u n d a l i o r i o f o u r e c o n o - m j ( i , m a c h i n e r y . 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T h a t '. s o u n d s g o o d a n d ia j r o o d f o r t h e fiB llo % v w .'tio o w n s t h e t u r k e y s , - b u t h o w i n h e c k ?№ e t h o f e l ’l o w s ^ v h o h a v e n o t t u r k e y s g o i n g t o T jo a b l e l o .g e t t h e m w i t h o u t t h e m o n e y w i t h w h i c h t o p u r c l v a s e t h e m ? A n o t h e r e x a m p l e o f ( i n a b u n d a n c e w h i c h c a n n o t b e u t i l i z e d h y t h e Why le it that'most pf the picture shpws and .4 pther; places pf amusement and entertainment nre’bcsing sP well patronized these diays? This J,., question i.4'. asked 'by many ¿nd we ibelieve that '.v.we rhave; the'question largely solved,, W^e had ■,„ :wendeEûd ,whether pi* n'pt many of those who ,,.iare:,,-iHiing up - the '.picture s'hows .iind other <,-р1асе& of âmuseriiént ;^d hot do/sp I’ather in ' .(^,do8j)pv»Woiv than- mér.èlÿ. 4p'be amused and V .;.0ntertained/'Thé'othc-r d’dÿ'we l^eai'd a remark I,gomathing ^ ilîfce< this : - ‘‘We]!,'- 'let's' ' attend the - ,,- picture ;-show io-nighl and fdi-get’’bii'r. troubles ,;r/.fpJi-'9 :few minutes.” That, we;'believe,.,is 'the 'îj; .athitude;«^'about 60 per' ceiit',of''tho30 who -.(.patronize the movies, u'siiiig'n^onéy tp p.ay ad- j.imittance that one would thiiiik' could 'he more .wisely spent for ■purchasing some, of thie.nC- . ;,улсвзза1*у things of life; and-yet, -who woiild say tb"<- -this , is not all right? If a ma.n and his wife луоик1 prefer having'iv — 'half meal for dinner in order to '‘attend, the' -■> movie.4', who has a right to complain? If they -arc made happier by cutting the mieal one- 'half'into to attend he movies, or some other •>'- pilace- of amusement tp forgiet their worries/ ■vvh.at's wrong with it? . Л b .;, ^---------------0---------^ ■ S A N T A C L A U S E C E T T I N G R E A D Y ■ .- • .(From Thé Wall Street Journal)) ,, ■• • f" Oiie of the first sigUg of the approaching. ; Yuletide, the cutting of , Chrietmas trees 'for TJ[bited States markets, has commenced in the j' Maritime Provinces, It is expected that wèïl over. -200 tfai'loads of trees will be shipped ,, ■ , f . r ^ ím ; N e л v B r u n s w i c k t h i s y e a r , w i t h a n e q iiu ',! ' ' n u m b e r f r o m N o v a S c o t i a , d e s t i n e d t o t h e E a s i ; a n d . a s f a r w e s t a s S t . L o u i s , M o . A s h i p m e n t '. '^ ; p f ; t e n c a r s o f C h i n e s e l i l y b u l b s a n d h c l l y h a s ‘.' i c f t . ' V a n c o u v e r f o r p o i n t s - i n e a s t e n i / l J n i t o d ' ' S t i i t e s . , ' ' ' ' , Riirai Song and Oiminent T h e r e s t f u l , p e a c e f u l l a n d ; ________________N o c a r o s h a l l i n t e r f e r e ..IS \ y c ( B y A r c h H u n e y c u t t ) , G o l a u g h i n i g , h a n d i n h a n d , ; --------------------------, • N o c l o u d s lv fiiil e v e r b l u a ’r t h e s k ^ . I t i s a c o o l N b v e m h e r n i g h t . d i m ' t h f g h n t ^ g b o n i t t i l ■' w i t c h y w i n d i s w h i s p e r i n g a r o u n d g v i e f a > y .a k e „ a ';,.& .m itle s i g h t h e w a i l s o f t h e o l d . j - , j o u j ; j a n d o f d r e a m s , ' f a r m h o u s e , a n d r a t t l i n g 'iit t h e d o w s ili'k c s o m e r e s t l e s s s p i r i t b u r d e n e d w ith a I s t r a n g e s e c r e t o f f a r g o n e R it e s , A c o z y f i r e o f f o u r f o o t l o g s c r a c k le . s i n t h e o l d s t o n e c h i m n e y , t h a t f o r m a n y y e a r s h a s s e n t o u t i t ’s w a r m t h w i t h o u t a m u r m u r s a v e f o r m o r e f u e l . O n t i l e m a n t l e s h e l f a n e l d c l o c k C o m e , ' w a 'i k w i t h m e i n t h e l a n d o f d r e a m s — T h e \V .a y o f p e r f e c E b l i d s — I ' n e l a n d w h e r e l o v e i s w h a t i t s e e m s 1 T o ' b l u s h i n g y o u t h i n t h i s ; ' W h e r e a l l t h e h o p e w e u s e d ^ t o k n o w .: i l e r b r i g h t e s t p l e d g e r e d e e m s W i t h j o y r i n g i n g h i g h a n d l o w ; C o m e , w a l k t h e l a n d o f d r c i a m s . M O R E A B O U T “ O N C H u . B L U E M O O N ” B A D S T U F F ' . T a l k a b o u t d c n o x u s g a s s e s 'l i k e - t i c k s s o l e m j i v o i c e d a n d s o m b r e a s ^ v Is q d e p ’i s e n o u s j u i c e s u s e d b y I f m i n d e d l o r e b u k e e v e n t i m e j j u n s i n d u r i n ’ 0’ d e w a r , g o - f o r t h e w a n t o f n o i s e . a n d m e r r y - long n i g i i e r , d e y h a i n ’t i n i t w i d m e n t t h a t p e o p k d ' i t ’s y o u t h f u l h e a h n ' e w f a n g l e d “ S u g a h l o f l f ” d a y s . F o r s i x t y f i v e y e a r s i t h a s w h a t g o e s o n d e m a r k e t a t p r p - c o u i U e d ^ t i m e , r e g i s t e r i n g t h e p r i c e s , G o l l. v , y p u c o u l d ’ b i r t h , o f c e n c h i l d r e n , b u t n e v e r a n t u r r i l o o s e .a b a r r e l ,0’ d a t t h e d e a t h - p f p n e . O n ^ t h e j s p a c i o u s ' g ^ ^ t r u c k a n ’ f e t c h a w a r t e r a c o r n e r p f t h e s t o n e h e a r t h i a n o l d , c l o s e i n o n e n i g h t . - b l a d k p p t i f i i m m e r s , ’S e n d i n g , o u t a , ; ■ h u n g e r - i n s p i r i n g o d o r ' t o m i n g l e ! ^ F A C T S H O N U F w i t h t h e a r o m a o f t o b a c c o . s m o k e Q ^ t t e r . d o d e d i g i n ’, • - . f r o m : m y ' b u s y P P « - ' N o m a t t e r , ^ o p e t e r o a t d b . b r e a d : ' w h a t i t c o n t a i n s , ^ ' S i n c e ^ t h e i m - n f , , ; . - , l ^ r t a n t i t e m i s ^ 't h e f a c t t h a t i t d ' e ' L a w d d o n e . w a s t h e p r o p e r t y ’ O f m y m p t h e r , a n d s e r v e d - t e b p i l p i g ' s f e e t , t u r - . h u n g T b P y r * ^ I l i k e t L ’ p l a i n o l d f a s h i o n e d l u x u r i e s o f l i f e , . s p i c e d w i t h a b i t h a s g o t t e r j a r n t e r T P P t . ^ p f t h e m p d e r n . I l o v e t h e o l d A S S E M B L I E S A N D H E A L T H f a s h i o n e d g i n w h o c a n c o o k c o r n b r e a d , a n d t u r n i p S f o e n s , a n d (,B y J o h n J o s e p h G a i n e s , ' M . D . ) s w e e p w i t h . * n o l d f a s h i o n e d s t r a w b r o o m . . 1 A n e g l e c t e d c h u r c h , - 'P n e t h a t ( C p n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e l ) ,. F o i l o w i n r j ; . t h - e i r e ; d i , (..uni)),i(,| t i o n s b e g i n t o d e v e l o p , s o m e vasl l y a m u s i n g , o t h e r s d r a m a t ic , {, “ O n c e i n , - : a B l u e _ M o o n ” h i s l s e r i o u s m o m e n t s , i t s s t o i 'y to tc ' i 'l i e a u d i e n c e i s i n t i 'o d u c c i l to t t o \ ’i>n’s e x B e a u , B r u m m u l , ц (j| l o w w h o , t h o u g h h e i s lio U liig lo r iig ' ¡ п '* ’У 'ё а г 'з , a t i j l f a n c ic , s hi, s e l f a h o t - , o . h o t 'N y i t h 't h t j w om ei K i t t y D a v i s , , , a r a v i s ' h i n g be aut' i s i n t o w n o n a v i s i t a n d U n c i J p h n n y I'^ u K e r t h e a g i n n (¡гщ! f a l l s n i a . d l y ii j l o v e w i t h lie i'. n,j’ a l w a y s a t i t , b u t , t h i s t i m e Iw p u r e s h i s f r i e n d s t h a t i t is dliTc! e n t - A n d ' W h o c p u l d b l a m e h im w h e , s e e k i n g h i s s w e e t . K i t t y h e i'u n,4 f p u l o f L i t t l e B o P e e p a n d i!, g r o s s l y m i s 'l e d i n t o b e l i u v l m t thi»‘ s h e ’s t h e o b j e c t o f h i s (ii'eam s| H e r f a c e , J e h o v a h s a v e , t h o m a s k i s c o v e r e d a n d h e r f l g u v u i s a c h i c a r i d l i 't h e s o m e a s a n y liDtt; C o - e d ’a . A n d t h e n t h a t b lo o m in , G y p s y f o r t u n e t e l l e r w h i a p i n 'a t b w r o n g i n f o r m a t i o n i n h i s e a r . T h c o m p l i c a t i o n s h e r u n s i n t o a e n o u g h t o m a k e a n y (la.4liin R o m e o e n v y t h e c e l i b a g o f thi m o s t a s c e t i c m o n lc . . B l i t - t h i s h i l a r i o u a ' a f f a i r 0: U n d o J o h n n y a n d h i s a d o r i n g Bi, P e e p m i n g l e a w i t h a m o r e se rio u s c o m p l i c a t i o n t h a t o f t h e d e a th l e s s l o v e o f K i t t y D a v i s f o r her w t a r ,h | e rp a n / | e x - h u S i b R n d , Joe G a n t , a s t r t a n g e r I n t o w n , w h o is a t t h i s m a s q u e r a d e b a l l b e c a u se h i s f r i e n d i n 8is t ,4. H e i s . c y n ic a l, a w o m a n h a t e r f p r h o ' h a s (1п ш к § | I p n g « n d d e e p p f ,a Ь Ш е г а с з з w h i c h h e s c p r n s a s Ip v e . K it t y r e c o g n i z e s h i m a n d s e t s o u t to w i n b a c k t h e f a i t h w h i c h h e lost i n h e r b e c a u s e s h e a c c e p t e d « fvi- e n d ’a a d v i c e a n d л у о г е ,a т а . ч к of d e c e p t i o n . H o w t h o s e t w o aro b r o u g h t t o g e t h e r f o r m p t h e t h a t m a k e s " O l i c e i n a B lu e M o o n ” g r i p p i n g a s w e l l a s d e l i g h t f u l l y a m u s i n g . K i t t y D a v i s , m a s k e d a s I'ie r - S o m e d a y w h e n I a m o l d e n o u g n i s o o c u p r e d b y w o r s h i p p i i r s p n l y f p r s u c h t h i n g s I s h a l l m a r r y o n e t w o o r t h r e e t i m e s n A v e e T i a n d r e e f t h i s k i n d , a n d I h o p e , l i v e h a p - m a i n s c l o s e d t h o r e s t o f t h o t i i n e , p y e v e r a f t e r — ^ you s e e I a m o n l y m a y b e c o m e d i s t i n c t l y u n s a n i t a r y , f i f t y n o w — jfa u t I s l i a l l w a n t h e r i f i t s s e x t o n I s n o t a l e r t f o r t h 6 t o b e m o d e r n e n o u g h t o a d d Р П h o r w e l f a r e o f h i s c o n g r e g a t i o n , w a r p a i n t s o m e t i m e s , d a n c e , w e a r I a m n o t w a r n i n g m y r e a d e r s s k i r t g j u s t a s a h o i 't a s f a s h i o n t o s t a y f r o m d u i r c h — n o , n o t t h a t .t . .. . » i A t 4.« I A/avio, muaiwii an rn,*i- m a y a H o v v ,. s m o k e c i g a r e t t e s a n d , A n - a m u s e m e n t r e s o r t m a y b e i s p l a y e d i b y T h e l m a F i'c c - e v e n a d d a f e r v e n t d a r i ) 'b e t w e e n t i m e s a s m a l i g n a n t , w h o r e a l l p u f f s , w h e t h e r t h e r e 'i s a p l a u s e - s o r t s o f r e s p i r a t o r y ' d i b 'o a s e s 'f t r e . a 'b l e - e x c u s c o r n o t , M a y b e w h e n p r e s e n t i n a l l s t a g e s . B u t , t h o I a m o l d e r a n d m o r e s e t t l e d I t h e a t e r p p e r a t o r i s , a s a r u l e , s h a l l c h a n g e m y o p i n i o n s a n d p r e t t y c a r e f u l t o : k e e p h i s i p i a c e t a s t e , b u t s u c h a r e m y d r e a m s a t i n a ^ s a n l t a i ^ c p n d i t i p n . I n c p n - | j ^ ^ „ ^ ^ ^ n h d M i s . s C y n p r e s e n t . ' . .« ‘ « n t p l a c e t s ' g e n - e r a l l y s w e p t c l e a n , a n a t h e a i r b r o u g h t t n l i f e i b y I n e z Ij a in c . s c h a n g e d o v e r a n d o v e r a g a i n . m a n ; : Y u m ; Y u m , h e r ' f r i e n d , li.v M r s . L e o n a r d W a r d ; R u t h 'C a r l y lo t h e g y p s y f o r t u n e t e l l e r ,l>y K d i t h B r i t t ( i n d t h e s c r e a m i n g l y f u n n y s p i n s t e r l a d l e s , . M i a s A d e l i n e W H A T W E A R E W e ' a r e w h a t w e a r e , I t s e e m s t o m e , B e c a u s e 'w h a t w e a r e , i s W h a t w ie A v a n t t o b e , ' a s t h e y s h o u l d b o . S p f r a y s t h e b a c k w p o d s p h i l o s o - T h e c h u r c h w h e r e I a t t e n d r e - - ^ ■ , , . a n d P o l l y D w i g g i n s , J o o G a n t , m s p r r y tp s a y that r u r a l h o u s e s | t h e c y n i c a l w o n - ^ a n h a t e r d i a g n i s - o f w o r s h i p a r e s e l d o m c a r e d f o r , ^ ^ „ g D i o g e n e s , i s p o r t r a y e d l,v P r o f , p . E . T a y l o r ; R a i n U n it , p h e r , a n d I p o n d e r o n h i s p h i l o - g u l a r l y m a y 'b e c i t e d h e r e , s i n c e a o p h y . d n d r e a s o n t h a t h e i s a b o u t I a m f o n d o f “ h o n e s t c o n f e s - c o r r e c t i n h i s v i e w s . I w a s a t e a ’- s i o n s . ” O u r . s e x t o n — a y o u n g m a n c h e n b e o a u s e I - w a n t e d t o 'b e . I w a s — m a k e s h i s l i v i n g f r o m m o r e r e - , e v e n a - h o b o b e c a u s e 1 w a n t e d t o m u n e r a t i v e w o r k ; t h o c h u r c h g o t o b e , a n d w h e n ' t h e w e a r i n e s s o f a h i m a s c h e a p a s p p s s i b l e — h a r d l y t o p ^ ‘w e r r y . W i i l i e V ' b e c a m e i r k - m o r e t h a n f i v e d o l l a r s a w e e k , s o m e t o m e , I s i m p l y t r o t t e d p u t O u r i n d o o r n o o k s a r e a l w a y s d u s - - m y “ w p n ’t p p w e r s , ” l i k e a n y c o m - t y , a n d t h e p l u n d e r i n c h o i r r o o m a m e n d p n lc e y , . a n d b e c a m e l i t e r a i y ¡ g l a d e n w i t h : d u s t T h e m o p I s n ’t b e c a u s e . i t r e q u i r e d '^ ; l e s s p f t h e j ^ e r e ; t h e m o i s t d o t h , , i f d i s t a s t e f u l v i r t u e s ^ c a l l e d , w i l l e v e r u s e d , I h a 'v e n o t . b e e n a b l e p o w e r ; ' a n d ‘a c t i o n . , P ^ 'h - a p a i f I t o d i s c o v e r . , O u r s e x t o n ' i« t h e , , k e ( y p r O n d e m o t i n ® ; m y a e l f ; I m a y l o ^ y g s t p a i d o f f i c i a l i n t h e c h u r c h b e . a C o n g r e a a m a n i S o m e d t^ y , : a n d g o r v i c e . l a t e r '- a m i l l i o n a i r e , - , ,.,i ■; n t q . l i e o t h e n v l a e . H e T '^ivTia m m V P a f - ' ' , ' S a n i t a r y w o r ic , d h d é h o u l d h 'e p a l d L i t t l e , M i B s - M u f f e t , . . , : ■ f o t t h ’é w o r j ; 'i - e q i i i r b d o f ' h M - ' W e S a t o n , , t h e . t u i f e t , - ' r • • ' p a y ia,n e l d e r a b o i i t ' ? 8 0 ' a t r i p , t o E a t i n g s t r a w b p r n e s a n d c r e a m ; c ò m e , a r o u n d e v e r y t h r e ' e 'i n o n t h s c h e c k ' U s u p m o r a l l y a n d f i n - ' C r e p t u p p a s t h e r k n e e , a n c i / i l l V - ^ a b ' p u t $ 3 2 0 f P r | h e f o u r “ “ - " " " “ I v i s i t s , p u r s r i a r e - t i m e s e x - .1 ® • ■' | t ó A ' w o u l d , d r o p d è a d i f h e ' w e r e B R - B R J O N E S S A Y S - i - ® e c o u n t y s h e r i f f h e I ( P i e r r p t t ) p l a y e d b y L e o n a r d W a r d . J o h n n y F u l l e r f K i n g C o l o ) P r o f R a y M o o r e , t h e c l o w n i n llio p o r q o n o f G r a n i ; W a g o n e r ; H i l l y C l a r k , t h o T o r e a d o r p e r f e r m e d liy I G r a d y W l a r d , H e n r y , t h e n e g r o i b u t l e r , w i t h S a m W a t e r s i n th e r o l e , c o m p l e t e s t h o m a i n c a s t W A R N I N G — R E P A I R F O R W L V - t e V , W i l l a r d B a t t e r i e s E x . A i c p i h O l, , p e r \ g a l . 7 B c , R a d i a t o r G l y s t e r i n , p e r g a l $ 2 . 5 0 , A l c o h o l a n d G l y s t o r i n e , p e r g a l. $ 2 . 0 0 . L e t ; U s ‘p r e p a r e y o u r c a r f o r w i n t e r . O h a i i i g e o i l t o w i n - t e i f i ' g r a d e , , g r e a s e a n d c h a n j i o ^ 't r a n . ^ m 1 s 3 'le p . , a n d . d i f f e r e n t i a l , ; ' i ? r 6n a 'e ^ t e [ ' w l n i o i % , g r a ^ H a v e ' y p i i r ib r c iic p h .c a r , d o o r j ^ i t i d ,w i n d - 's h i e l d s ^ r e p l j a c e . c l ■ w i t h ' a n e w . i g ' f i i s L . ' W e , f l. r o ; - e x p ’o c ^ i n . g d a i l y ' a l a r g e s h i p m e n t o f ^ t i r o s , C o m o . t p . s e e ; u s . , - ^ H o r n , . ^ e v , v i c e S t a - ' t i o n . ' ' to ^feV‘’0'nB'‘dollar' fòr'’li'’harder -héùi‘'s''wò'rk! '■ ■ come» -Sôüiefcîmës № 'ch'eaj)' ‘jtól or'l 'p'i'' flftvfnn Tmrii'Q íñ*'bft'nífl íViovi Í n t e r t o w n , ” a n ’ s h o ’n u f f h e d o n e t o o k m o r i g h t i n t e r d e b e s t k i n d I N M E M O R Y O F P A C i i ’^ C L I G K 0’ c o m p a n y , a n ’ d e j e d g e h e & a y , ” w h a t y o u b i n a d o i n ’ n i g g e r ? " I . ^ I n h i e m o i ’j ^ 'o T P a u l G l i d k , w h o t tt f e r l u - d e p a r t e d t h i s U f e A u g , i 2i , i J .93l . b r i c a t i h ' p u r p o s e s c a i i s e ^ d i s h e a o i - H e ' w a s ' a i w i a y a ' a c r i p p l e j . O L E V B L A N D i ' S B R I G H T E Y E “ ñ c í r - n r e i n it p e .'i.« '''n ce 1“ n n t -b i''. '^ hi>(- tlV "- ’.y.4l n m n t i c p u r s u i t o f . k n o w l e d g e , " — ^ B e r fc r n n d ,R v ■ ; ^ ‘ ( P r p m - T 'h c P r e s s , ) \ A b e a c o n l i g h t , v i s i b l e t o a v i a t p i ' s 1 2 5 m i l e s ’ ■ ' a w a y , - i s n o w i n s e i ’v i c e a t C l e v e l a n d , O h i o . I t ‘ - w a s d e 's i g n e d p r i m a r i l y t o h e l p a v i a t o r s d e t e r - , ■ ’ '■ m ,ih ’e‘ t h e ', h e i g h t o f t h e o l o u d c e ilir is i!, ' A l t h o u g h ' ' ' ' i t ‘ i l8è'8’ ’à h è l e c t i 'i ó / l a i h ’p t h a t i s V r i i c t i 'è a ' l l y t h è ' ’’ s a m e s i z e a s t h o o r d i n a r y t u n g s t e n ' l a m p , a p e r - s p n f i v e m i l e s a w a y c a n r e n d a n e w a p , a p e r b y • i t s l i g h t r u n 'i n ’ g e a T o ’ m i n e d o n e g o n e a n ’ I H e c o u 'l d n o t r u n a n d p l i y * “ g o t p u r t y d i - y , ” y e a - s a h a n ’ d a t B u t h e ' l » i n o t a i i o r i p i ) ^ ' ^ ^ : ' , ' ’i ’ j e d g e h e l o w s , " N i g g e r , I ’s g w i n e j F o r a l l i 't h a i t i l h a s ^ . i i d s B e 'd 'a w a y , t e r g i i b y o u f r e e b o ’d l i k e w i s e t 'o e m r . 1 , 1 " r e n t f e r d o W i n t e r , i l e n g w i d a F o r J r e ' h a . s ' c r o s s e d ' t h e r i v e r ^ f u s t , r a t e j a m i t u r , ” a n ’ I s a y a , ' A n d l e f t a l l p a i n b e h i n d ■ " y e s - s a h , . y e r h o n 'a h . ” A n ' ^ T o g o a n d m e e t h i s S a v i o u r W h o h e a i s ' t h e p a i n o f a l i m a n k i n d . . • h e r e J I s r e a d y t e r « a y d e y s h o ’n u f i s ' s o m e p o w e r f u l n i c e f o ’k s i n d i s h e a t o w n , 'c a u s e d i s m a w i n I d o n e f o u n d , o u t s o m e b o d y d o n e b i n a ò ' . w - o ^ i s s y o u f r o m y o u r ' - h o m e , k i n d a n ' l i k e w i s e c p n s i d e r a t e a s , f j e a r P a u l ' t e r p u t b a r s ’c r o s t d a w i r i d e r s f w { m i s s v o u f r o m v o t i i - h l n c n d e f e a r 0’ m e w a l t ó n ’ i n m y s l e e p ^ j P a n ’ f a i l i n ’ o u t . Y e s - s a h , d a t ’s a , , m i s s t h e s u n s h i n e o f y o u r If baby has C O L i “ P r a c t i c a l l y n o y o u n g m e n ’s m h u l c a n b e e x p o s e d t o a f e w y e a r s o f c o l l e g e . e n v i r o n m e n t a n d c o m e o u t w i t h i n t o l l e c t u a l c u r i o s i t y u n - ,< « a 'n t c h e d ,” — F a n n i e H u r s t . ' "'f'hifi deprossion isn’t going tq last.foiievpt*,. anil mnst; . of |he r6aaona fóV it .have f a c t , h i t s h o ’ 1.1. Í C O M E ! W A L K T H E L A N D ,M , : -c'D R EA M S'^ I ■■■'// C o m e , w a l k t h e l a n d o f d r e a m s w i t i i m e — T h e l a n d o f ,g u i l d e d d r e a m s . A n d l o t m e t e a c h y o u r e y e s t o s e e T h e f a i r e s t , b r i g h t e s t g l e a m s T l i a t r a d i a t e f r o m '', n a t u r e ’s t h r o n e face .il .T. . iDcfvy ,PftuJii.thö7hpm,!0'-.'is4Pa(i tond.-, l o n e l y - , i S i n c e y o u 'h a v e i g o n e a w a y ;, B u t t i m e 5a s w i f t l y p a s s i n g : A n d w e a r e o n e u r -w’l a y t o m e e t y o u o n t h a t b r i g h t a n d h a p p y s h o r e , T o p a i n t t h e s ’l d e s ' n n d s t r e a m s ; 'W e o , , n o t r lo m . “ S w ' » - -4* , Ш h l i , . , .g o „ - o A CRY in the night. Coliel No catiso for alarm il Cnstoria is handy. Tliis pure venotablo preparation brinss quick comfort, and can nbvor harm, it ia the atiiuiblo thing wlieii .qtiildren aro 'iñilín'á. SVlrelher-'‘it\‘ thó“'isl^moch, or .thei litUb'^ ibowclsji colici oí 'ííó'náíipatiun: -or-diarrhea. When'tiny toneucs are cofitod, or tho breath is tad, 'Whenever there’s need of gentle regulation. Ghil- ditenlove tho tasto of Cnstoria, and it» mildness makes it safe for frequent use. And a more liberal dose of Castoria is alwayB bolter for growng children llian strong medicine iheant only fui adult uao. C a r d P a r t i e s Social Functions Club, Meetings Ghrrch N e w s L o c a l H a p p e n i n g s C o m i n g a n c l , G é i n g o f . t h o s e . W e k n o w ' M I S S M A R Y J . H E I T M A N , S o c i a l E d i t o r P h o n o П 2 , j . H . M e r o n e y , o f L e n o i r , s p e n t d a y w i t h M r s . J . F r a n k C l e m e n t Armistice D a y 'h e r e . ■ a n d M r s . E , W . C r o w . —----------0---------------- , 1 -----------"--------------- J. P . L e G r a n d w as' a v i s i t o r i n ' - M r . a n d ' M r s . W . C . M u r p h a n d C h a r l o t t e t h i s w e e k . ' ‘ l i t t l e a o n , B i l l i e , s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h f r i e n d s a t S a n f o r d . T h e y' ___:—o— ¡with friends at santorci. xney ' I ' .. A . S t o 'h e v i s i t e d ' h i s u n c l e , d i m e b a c k b y S a n a t o r i u m a n d M r . J ia o n e s S t o n e , i n D a n v i l l e , V a . ; s t o p p e d t o s e e M i s s N e l l H o l t - l a s t ^ y e e k ... ' D r . a n d M r s , C , A , R e e v e s a n dM r s , B . H . M o r r i s ' i s v i s i t i n g ' u r , n m i lU IO . .ti. _________ h e r b r o t h e r , M r . J . B . D o u t h i t , i n M r . G e o r g e l i e e v e s , o f S p a r t a , a n d C h a r l a t t c t h i g H ’e e k . , j D r . G l e n n C h o a t e a n d M i s s - N e l l ---------------o ----------------- ' C h o a t e , o f S a l i a b u r y , s p e n t S u n - M r s . C . M , C a m p b e W , o f W i n s - d a y w i t h D r . a n d M r s , - E , C a r r t o n - i S a l c m , s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d C h o a t e , h e r e w i t h r e l a t i . y e s . M i s s E l v a S h o o k , o f R i c h m o n d , V a . , s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d w i t h h o r aunt, M r s . J . L , S h e e k . '------1---O---------, ; M r s . J , C . S a n f o r d a n d M r s , R , M , H o l t h o u s e r w e i : e v i s i t o r s i n . W i n s t o n - i S 'B l e m T h u r s d a y . : N o r m a n C l e m e n t , o f ^ ' W i l m i n g t o n , v i s i t e d , h i s f a t h e r , " M r . J . L i C l e m e n t , t w o d a y s l a s t w e e k . -----------------0---------------- R e v , C . H . M o r r i s o n , o f G r e e r i - s h o r o , w a s t h e g u e s t o f h i s a i i n t , M r s . E , P , B i - a d l e y , t h i s w e e k . M r s , J . S . H a i r e , w h o h a d h e r t o n s i l s r e m o v e d r e c e n t l y , i s d o i n g ^ v e r y w e l l , w o a r c g l a d t o h o a r , M r s . J . B . T 'a b o r , o f W p p d l e a f , w a s t h o ^ u e a . t p f h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . B . C , B r o c k , f o r t h e w e e k e n d ,-o- T H F . M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . " ^ e l e c t i o n o f o f f i c e r s t o o k ! p l a c e . ' L i t t l o M i s s S u e B r o w n a c t e d a s ; p a g e f o r t h e m e e t i n g . T h e f o l l o w - , i n g o i r i c c i 'B w o r e c h o s e n ; P r e s i d - ' e n t , M r s . J i P r a n k C l e m e n t ; v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , M r s . R . C . G o f o r t h ; , c o r r e s p o n d i n g s e c . . M i s s M a r y I - I o i t m a n ; r e c o r d i n g s e c . , M r s . E . W , C r o w ; t r e a s u r e r , M r s . L . E . F e e z o r ; s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f C h r i s t i a n r e l a t i o n s h i p , M r s . J , A . D a n i e l ; s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f s u p p l i e s , M i a s O s s i e A l l i s o n ; s u p e r i n t e n d - o n t o f p u b l i c i t y , M r s . C , N . C h r i s - t i i s n ; s u p e r i n t . e n d e n t o f . s t u d y , M i s s B e r f i l i a L e e ; s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f c h i l d r e n ’s s o c i e t y , M i s s M a r y H e i t m a n ; . c h a i r m a n o f C i r c l e N o . 1 , H i s s R u t h B o o e ; c h a i r m a n - o f C i r c l e N o . 2, M r s . J , И . 'T h o m p - F .o n ; c h a i r m a n o f C i r c l e N o . 3 , Uva. B. C. Brock. T h o d r a w i n g o f m e m 'b e r s o f t h o c i r c l e s w i l l t a k e p l a c e a t t h e D e c e m b e r m e e t i n g o f t h e A u x i l i a r y . T h o s e w h o w i s h t o s u b s c r i b e t o t l i e M i s s i o n a r y V o i c e w i l l p l e u s e s e e t h e a g e n t , M r s , M e m b e w p r e s e n t■<-«« _L O n e V illa g e S m ith y G oes M odern t l v e l y d e c o r a t e d w i t h . l o v e l y y e j - l A w - a n d w h i t e c h r y s a n t h e m u m s , a n d a d e l i c i o u s s u p p e r w a s s e r v e d . ' I l i u b r i d e ,, w o r e .a b e c o m i n g d r e a s o f n a v y b l u e c r e p e . M r . G r a v e s i g 0, w e l l - k n o w n f a r m e r of. t h e A u 'd i i i s t a c o m 'm u n i ’t y , w h e r e t h e y w i l l r e s i d e . T h o s e w i t n e s s i n g t h e c e r e m o n y w e r e M r . a n d M r s . H o l t h o u s e r , M r s . J . L . H o l t o n a n d M r s . P a u l H e n d r i c k s . rnr.il- —^----- .. C h r i s t i a n E n d e a v o r G i v e P » e e n n t , , T h e C h r i s t i a n . E n d e a v o i ' S o c i e - , | L . E . F e e z o r . i.io.^-------------- t y o f, t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h w e r e : M e s d a m e s J . P r a n k C l e m e n t g a v e a w e l l - p r e s e n t e d ' p a g e a n t , | F . M . J o h n s o n , R . C . G o f o r t h , J u - “ L e t t i o ’s H o m e , C o m i n g , ” ! d e p i c t - ¡ l i a C . H e i t m a n , . p , J o h n s o n , J . i n g , m o u n t a i n i t e , u n d e r t h e a b l e ' “ -o n d i r e c t i o n o f ' M i s s S a l l i e H u n t e i ', a t t h e h u t o n S u n d a y e v e n i n 'g . M i s s H e l e n H o l t h o u s e r r e a d t h e s c r i p t u r e l e s s o n , a n d M r . R , B ,- -' mt.„ К I Anthotiy H ot«. Ptewwrt•...^nt efoimd cn an »otoffiobllc, ....................... V i* ,j» • u . w -____ A . D a n i e l , -,C , , N . ' G h r l s t i a n ; P .'. Q . B r o w n , L , E , 'F e e z o r ; J a c k A l l i s o n , B . W , C r o w , W i l l / C o l l i n s , J . H . W i l l i a m s , C , G , L e a c h , J ... ¡ H . --------------------------------------------------------- T h o m p s o n , . A . M . - K i m b r o u g h , r p r o f l t e d b y t h e m i s t a k e s o f o t h - M i s s e s K a t e . B r o \ y n , j M i t t i l > M e - ¡ e r g i n s i m i l a r c i r c u m s t a n c e s n n d* ----- ««J Ha b i i k c b m k b 'Am t 4 5 ytmrt, c u r t o hi* -vflb^'thop (tind 1Лв. á < М I M 9 ( ь т ш г а М ' * « o « m ^ Here ÍB а letter wo received, Mr. R e v . a n d M r s . J . 0 , B a n k s , o f i A l b e m a r l e , w e r e v i s i t o r s ' h e r e ' M o n d a y . M r . B a n k s i s t h e n e w l y a p p o i n t e d . p a s t o r i p f t h e D a v i e c i r c u i t , a n d w i l l m o v e h e r e i n t h e n e a r f u t u r e . ■ - B o r n t o M r . a n d M r s . P r e n t i s s C a m p b e l l o n T u e s d a y e v e n i n g j N o v . 1 0 t h , a f i n e s o n . M r . a n d M r s , C a m p b e l l h a v e ' r e c e n t l y . m o v e d t o t h a B r a d l e y h o u s e o n S a l i s i b u r y s t r e e t .---------o — — M r s . H , E , A n d e r s o n , p f W i n s - v - , . , r r ,1,,. t o n - i i a i e m , i s s p e n d i n g t h i h s w e e k н а Г т о Й ? " T h e c o l - p r e s e n t e d t h e gim wnn p u e i n u v u ................................... . . w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . C . H . l e c t i p u f p r A s s e m b l y ’s H o m e M i a - l i f e ' - ' o f - c o u n t r i e s c a m e f r o m m y W e ' w i l l t e U : y o u 'h a w t o e u r e T o m n s o n . M w . A n d e r s o n M r s . a m o u n t e d i ” i ^ i^ ^ k s v i l le . H e h e l d t h e a t t e n - r e a a i n g o f t h e . p a s t ; f o r i n s t a n c e e c z e m a a n d s e n d y o u s o m e o f o u r T o m l i n s o n a n d M r . s . S , M , U q a b o u t $ 7 T h o s e n a r t i c i n a '^ i m r ' t h e - g r e a t c r o w d s v e r y — t h e i 'u l e . o f t h e o l i g a r c h s , m o n - s a l v e i f y o u w i l l « e n d u s t e n c e n t g w e r e v i s i t o r s i n S a l i s b u r y «« l £ o f t b i ^ « v t s w c H ^ g o t a „ ¿ h s ' a n d a r i s t o c r a t s , t h r o u g h a t q p a y p o a t n g e : ,Monday. ^ ' ‘ i TT.uowVinrlv iher-e rtnadaУ10 Mock- r -I'-i I-.V ■ S C i'ip b u r u j u a a u ii) (W iuSanfprd sang a aplo. The stage misses ivuw;. i-iu.,.., -....... ftv;as .effectively' decorated! with Cullough and Mary- Heitman. rautumn -tleayes,- and. a-large and -идуц. coUN’tY. CELEBIrATES tua^, appjjiHjiiwj. «a*.-vv4-» — „ „ 'i n X , armistice day in big style ,very’.^v^ race, did in reality J o h r t m v ^ j t ' M t s e s X d i i r - r t t ^ a ^ s m X Z W S ' ~ " " Г ’Sanford, Claudia Вепзбп, Virginia th^ cit'*“ ^Wp of I)avie ceunty in oriitors arid politicians of t h e Albemarle, N . tC. ^Byerly Pauline Daniel Doria -^ the American Legion world through the worksj pf his- That’s the way tp do don t suf- Lnffle ’.Annie Holthou^f and and the War'Department. Mr. Mc> toridns... a! gceat amount of the for'\Vibh*eczema луЬоп our salve Sadie’ Hall Woodruff The col- presented the gUn Avith one kiioSvlodge I have on ‘ the civic will eure it with one application, lection for Assemblv’fl Home Mia- the'best speeches ever heard life !pf-countries came frPm my We'will teli: yeu 'haw to eureelection lor Assembiy s Лоте Mia Mocksville. He held the atten- i.e„aing of the-past; for instance - ----------------- -p -<•*- - -• ----- I, \‘ Ч Ï --------------1> IMrs. J. D. Hodges is attending the'week: the National Convention of the ...............-United Daiigii e is o . le . Parent-Toachor AssocihJ gf ¡¡¡¡¡, county received tho gun phejis,-aatrbnpmers nnd geologlsrs,. eracy m Jac „ fipWato tion met at the High School on ^^ith an appeal to every citizen From this reacling,! also iouncl r, of Ashe- week. M r^ s ri,^fA r „f Wednesdisy nflernoon, •vvith thei>i,i the county tp stand finnly-.be- whhti'niineki deposits and nutur- rents; Ml-. |fi’om the Davie Wiay^ univpt p 'Mrs, Grady WardJJ h'iiid. the'American Legion, saying ¡vl'i rosources foreign, lands have. i/'iat jeru-. this (place, , ., ¡„vcsiding. In celebration'of Bppk' t'hat'hothing was too good fpr tha L'unguagca teach the great num- TnVinat'nnp Month the essays , and posters'men whP gave all they had for the .bers■■'o'f dialects; used among a- « Pinnlture were judged. ,tl^^ ■Hardin.g,attended the Southein^. uinjiuie ^ j _ Nearly eW y, book a person., TUnBVuiiatiasxweeK. 1 ,. .nhnntrios from Mr, Stewart spoke for half an vaadii "informs him or hor of a............ ” ll-— hnoka s was taken, and ameunted; of the-great crowds very —the i'ule.of the oiignrcus, imm- bout $7. Those participating everyone present got a archs'and aristocrats, through a their p.arts well, and a aP'len- lesson from his speech. Iprogrcssivé orò. te the pi'csont- losson was taught. Attorney .Jacob, Ste-ivart, on be- day dhmocracies.---------o--------- tboartr of couiity com- , in'the atudy of Science I learn- ' missionoi's and the iboard of town ed'several of the worlde ' commiaaionors nnd the citizenship chefiiists, payclipiloglsts, of thè county-received tho gun phers; astronomers and s on „„ .nnnnal to every citizen From this 'reacling .T a M r s . C h a r l e s M c C r a r y , boro, is visiting her parents, a n d . M r a . T . F , E t ì g ì i s h , ' '" ^ -t salom. — o - D r . a n d M r s . S . < A . H a r d i n i g s p e n t S u n d a y a t C o u r t n e y w i t h t i e W i l k i n s . M r , a n d M r s , J , 0 . Y o u n g « n d ^ t h e i r a b s e n c e . Я Р П , O s b o r n , i p f W i n a t p n - 'S a l e m ---------- t q p a y p o s t a g e : E v e i ' y b o d y h e r e r w a d s It h e ’M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e a n d l ik i e s i t f i n e , j O n e m a n i b u r r i e d s o m e m o n e y ¡ o n e t i m e a n d h e d i e d a o o n ’a f t e r - ^ w a r d a n d i t h a s n e v e r b e e n d u g u p , . w r i t e a n d t e li] m e a b o u t i t a n d I w i i l ' d i g . i t u p . W r i t e J . T . W y a t t , S a l i s b u i ^ y , N . C . , R o u > t o 8. i W e w i l l l o c a t e t h a t ' b u r r i e - d , m o n e y f o r p a r t o f i t . . _ ----------r- -..... . We just got a letter today from ; attended* t h e Southern. F u r n i t u r e t v ' u » , i } e a r e s t t o t h e H e n a . ‘ ' ; ;; l a l a d y w i t h o n e d o l l a r i n i i t ,f o e - ; c i i n v e n t i o n a t . P l r i e h u r s t l a s t w e e k , a s s a y s i i e i n g W h a t I H a y e L e a i n h e a r t o f e v e r y A m e r i c a n ' C i t i z e n ., N e a r l y e V e r y , b o o k a p e r s o n . s o m a t a b l e t s ' t o c u r e ' e c z e m u / . t a k o ; T f t f l o M i q a C a r r o l l J o h n s t o n e n y a * o d A b o u t O t h e r C o i i n t r l o s f r o m M r . S t e w a r t s p o k e f o r h a l f . a n r B a d a " i n f o r m « h i m o r h e r o f a i o n « e v e r y ' « i g h t a i ' b e d t i m e a n d • « !•» n f h e r ¡rrandpflrents, B u o k . s . '' , T h e s i x t h a n d s e v e n t h , ^ o u r a n d p l a i n l y o u t l i n e d t h e , p r i n f a r a W h y p I n c e ; ’E 8p e d a l l y b o o k s , l t w i l l c u r e 'ib h o e c z e m a ; - I - . - _ . i .T -R . J o h n s t o n e i n ^ ffr a d e a m a d e p o s t e r s , t h e f i r s t c i p l e s o f t h e A m e r i c a n I . ^ g i o n a n d o f t r a y e l g i v e I n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t j ,.........h o n o r b e i n g a w a r d e d t o A g n e s u r g e d e v e r y . • e x -s e x 'v ic e m a n i n c u s t o n r i's ’ a n d m a n n e r s o f d r e s s a n d D O E S A D V E R T I S I N G - ■’ -.-„4.1. o-iriiln. Hip ^ountv to ioin the '— ' . ' ' — — -—rr-^ honor ucm.» .........—- to Agnes urged every.•ex-»urviu« j................... 1 v n e i i w o u . . v . ' -_________ ' S a n f o r d , , o f t h e s e v e n t h g n a d e , t h e c o u n t y t o i o i n t h e l o c a l p o s t l i v i n g ; '• s o n , U 8B O I-U , 'o*. - -------------- 1-1 , , ~ „ T o m l i n s o n w h o s e p o s t e r w i l l b o o n d i s p l a y I n T O D A ' Y . A l l i n a i l , M r . S t e w a r t . o h e '* U ' a p e n t S u n d a y ^ ■ t f lt h M r . a n d M r s . ^ • „ ‘ „ „ t « ¿ n d a v i n W i n s - a s t o r e w i n d o w . F \ ) u r e s s a y s f r o m '. m a d e a w o n d e r f u l s p e e c h , a n d i t t h a t 'a 'r 'e r e l a t a d ' i n s t o r y f o r m r o a i o i - m o i u . . — - - - - x ” ..„ ¡fv , r p lf lf iv p < i T h e v a t - t h e e i g h t h , n i n t h , t e n t h « " d e le - w i l l - b e r o m e i n b e r e d b y a l l w h o m u c h 4 o n g e r t h a n h e d o e s “ j u a t i n g f o r o n e o f t h e l a r g e s t ton-Salem with rem ives.^iM >^^ the heard him. .d ry fac iti - _ ,"■ ’ •' '"-'I-" iiiimhpi- of ex-!3ervice “Jnnocera c o b S t e w a r t . . « iiJlU D’Ji-o 1- - — -------------0-----------— - t o n - S a l e m ’w i t h r e l a t i v e s . T h e y ac-,*.*-«-- M r . - l a n d M r s . T . J . C a u d e l l n n d t e n d e d s e r v i c e s a t C e n t o h a i 'y M e - v fe n b h g r a d e s - w e r e r e a d l t h e l i t t l e d a u i g h 't e r s , a n d M r s . T , I . U h o d i s t c h u r c h , h e a r i n g R o v , C . J u d g e s d e c i d i n g t h a t J a n e C r o w ’ C a u d e l l s p o n t S u n d a y i n C h a r l o t t e K . P r o e k t c r , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f tho . e s s a y , o f t h o t e n t h i g r n d c , s h o u l . • - O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e . I b e p u b l i s h e d i n t h e l o c a l p a p e r .* with ; relatives.---\J'*~---- M i s s B o n t e L o f t i n , o f t h e C o n c o r d f - a c u l t y ; s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , R e v . a n d M r a . A . G . L o f t i n . ,.:------_0----;---- M r . a n d M r s . H e n r y K e l l y , J o h n a n d ' L o u i a o - K e l l y , o f T . a y l o r s v l l l e , w e r e g u e s t s o f - M r s . A l i c e W o o d r u f f Oh ' S u n d a y ,■P-r-----.Hplthpusor will M r . R . B , S a n f o r d a n d R u f u s S a n f o r d , J r , , a s t u d e n t ,a t D a v i d s o n C o l l e g e , a t t e n d e d t h e D a v i d - |.son-CaroHna g a m e . n t O h a p e l H i l l S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , R i i f u s S a n - . , f o r d a l s o v i a i t e d M a c k K i m b r o u g h l o t D u k e U n i v e r s i t y . Mias'.'Helen Holthpusor w ill iLewisbnrg, ;Vy, vu., spend the comiriig week-end with |W,eek, to visit relatives.. Mr,9, Pain- ■Mills■'.Ma'^■v■’N6]soц‘ ■:A:hderзoh^ p l e a s a n t l y vememibered o f' ‘ ' '' I’^rtsa Clifford Morris', .and is nov . ....... it— — M r s . E . G . P a i n t e r a n d a o n s , E d w a r d a n d D i c k P a i n t e r , o f Lewisburg, Щ. V a - a r r i v e d l a s t a s *J“ o f t r a y e i g i v e j j u o i i j « i w w j . , m a n i n c u a t o m a ' a n d m a n n e r s o f d r e s s a n d i i s u i i l l y i^ e m e m b e r ^ t i l i n g s T h e f o l l o w i m g s t o r y ' i s c r e d i t e d : --------- - fe r e l a t e d i n s t o r y f o r m t o a f o r m e r d i r e c t o r o f a d v e r t i a - . . i i i - o e m u c h ^ l o n g e r t h a n h e d o e s “ j u a t i n g f o r o n e o f t h e l a r g e s t o i l V e n t h g r a d e s 'N v e re r e « « » t h o h e a r d h i m , d r y 'f a o t b , ” A l t h o u g h M a r k T w a i n a c o m p a n i e a n o w i n o p e r a t i o n i n . j u d g e s d e c i d i n g t h a t J a n e C r o w ’a A l a r g e n u m b e r o f e x - . s e r v i c e “ i n n o c e n c o A b r o a d ” i s a h u m o r - t h i a c o u n t i - y : e s s a y , o f- t h e t e n t h ¡ g r a d e , s h o u l d m o n w o r e o n h a n d t o t a k e p a r t i n o u s b o d k , i t i m p r e s s e d u p o n m y A m e r c h a n t k e p t h e n g a b o u t a b e p u b l i s h e d i n t h e l o c a l p a p e r s , t h e c e r e m o n i e s w h i c h w o n t o f f i n a m i n d t h e f i n e a r t s a n d w o n d e r f u l m i l e a w a y f r o m h i s - h o m e , - a n d A n a t t r a c t i v e m i n i a . t u r e l i b r a r y n u m b e r o n e m a n n e r . . a r c h i t e c t u r e o f s o u t h e r n ’ E u r o p e d a i l y h i 's w i f e f e t c h e d . h o m e a b o u t h a d . b e e n p r e p a r e d b y t h o f i v e ' T h e H i g h S c h o o l s o f t h e c p u n t y a n d ' t h e I o v q o f m u s i c i n G e r - f i f t y e g g s ,¡grades of t h e E l e m e n t a i T , S c h o o l , ' t a g e t h p r w it - h t h - e ir i i w t r u c t o r a , m a n ^ . - '• 1 F o r t h r e e c o n s e c u . t i v e d a y s s h e [ a n d w a s v e i - y c o m p l e t e , w i t h i t s , a r e t o b e - , c o n g r a t u l a 't e d - u p o n . N o \y 3 j3 ;a p é ’s a n d s o n n e o f t h e f o u n d t h e n e a t s e m p t y . T h e h e n - i b o o k - c a s e s , t a b l e s , ' c h a i r s , « n d ^ t h e i r p a r t i n t h i s c e l e b r a t i o n , . a n d l e a d i n g w e e k l y m a g a z i n e s s e r v e h o u a e d o o r .'tv a s I n t a c t a n d s o w n » ' p i c t u r e s ; ! ; T h e t e a c h e r s a n d p u - ' w i t h o u t t h e m t h e r e w o u l d . n o t a g - ' d i s t r i b u t o r a o f f o r e i g n ^ n e w s , t h e l o c k , t h e r e f o r e h e w h u d t h e p i l s o f t h e B l e m é n t a r y S c h o o l 'h i a 'd , h a v e b e e n . v e r y m u c h - d o i n g . ' ;m B o o k s ' a r e w r i t t o n , _ o n p r a 'b o u t t h i e v e s i g o t I n t o t h o g h e d ? - - - < T h e / f p u r , p i e c e . b a n d , f r o m t h e o n l y ' a f e w i m p d f l a ü t t h i n g s t h a t O n t h e . f p l l o w i n g 'm p r n i n g , o o le e n i e e s c h o o l a d d e d , m i j c h t , p . , y , a p p B n ; 'e n t h e d i f f e r e n t c o h t i n - w h e n r e t u r n i n g f r u i t l e s s l y . - f r o m y t n e a o u u b i u u V . ;-i--------, ’ - - - J ’ I . " « , w i t h o u t n e i v a - t h é s h e d , ' s h e ' m e t a i l t h e h e n s o n u n u m b e r - o f ^ b o k s f r .......... p v .e v • p la y e d a n y i s w e o i e r o u t M i w - o m a g a - t h e r p a d n e a r l y h a l f w a y 'b e t w e e n t r o n s o f t o o t h s c h o o l s . ' ‘ ......'■------------------ « m n - ' - ’i v v . « t „ v e r .й 1 f ’ i ■ b , 1, " jter is pleasantly *0.,IMiss Clifford Morris’, ,and .is now ¡visiting Mrs. P,'J. Johtison..' . ' ' .-------------Mr. and Mrs. Cnll Giypa Supper . , -i,, Mr.,anti Ml’S. S,.]Vi.,Ca,i'i enter- itained. at a : ddig'fitful , .chicken stew on '¡Saturday evening, Tho ipuppef \v&fi cooked ,outdoors,- and [the guestg, reported ;a;inost enjoy able eyening., .:Chicken, roasted -— - , ,, .Weiners, hot ehopolate,' ice-cre^m Mr.' H, A. Sanford, \ who haa. and-.ather,good things were serv- ^ il an extended '., buf were Mi's. R. C. trip,..;!? .-here;foi’'^,few daya- > - -NT„„, -Vn s p e n « me. u v i- K . r a - . - r . M i b s ' ; M a r y ■ 'N e | £ | ö n 'j ^ ^ iid e r s o r i' ; i S ö l e m A c a d e n i y , ; , , ' , , ■■ Й 1-;'' a n d • 'M r s . ' M . K . ' P a t e , ^ o f B u r l i i i i ^ o n / ' f e p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d w i t h ^ h e ^ i a t f e r ’s p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . V . E . S w a i m , ' ..........................r ---------------------------------- I '- f r , a n d M r s . D o n a l d C l e i n c r i i s e n , D o n , J r . , o f S a l i s l b i n - y , . V e i t e , , g i: № | i^ r o T '- - t } ie i a u n t , ,'jWif3. Ц S u n d a y “,!, of bridge arid one -of rook were-h| was gma tuui. .«u .îrsifœ sÂ â Æ-I-M-vQ п ч MoNeílI Delicious show а fiTKïater spiiits. McNeill. oi' рпгШ Ыт ih m — > i . . ’ .2^1’,'H. A. Sanford,who ha3.jand-.ather.:geoa wuukd ------- b e R h ' o i l a n e x t e n d e d ", b u s i n e s s o d j T h o a e p r e s e n t w e r e M i ’s . R . C . + r t . n . , i Î R i h e r e ; f o r | i ; , f e w d a y s . . M r s , G o f o r t h , a n d - c h i l d r e n . R e v , t i n d.......... ( M r."!^ A . - G . L o f t t n r a n d . M i a a B o n t en^U,>mnson. Jr., Mr.York. a ' s t u d e h t ^ a t . , , , J J a v i d s o n G o l l e g e , s p e n t ; t h e w e e k - e n d a t h o m e . .Misa ^ iia GráWfeóf Farmvllle 'C o l i e | : e , p V a , , â i ^ | ! Ô № w s t e r G r a n t , ,;i'i -— P r e s l > y t ( ? r i a a ‘! A u x i l i a r y M j e t s p e n t , t h e w e e k - e n a u t u v . . . . , , . i M o n t i n M - f l. f t ia ’n o o r i/ .';. ! ,; , ,.fl___{ The Presbyterian Auxiliary met - ■ Mrs; W . C . P a t t e r s o n " a n d l i t t l e , 4 t t h e hut o n - M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n , s o n h a v e r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r h o m e . v v i t h M r s . C , G . W o o d r u f f , t h e i n T a y l o i ' s v i l l e , «fter v i s i t i n g h e r p i ’e s i d e n t , p r e s i d i n g . A h i n t e r e s t - p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s , C , G , W o o d - l i n g l e s s o n ¡ n t h e E p i s t l e o f J a m e s I ’u f f , - • ' - ' - ' - - ' - - ’ .i w - M r s ; T , B v B a i - iry^ ------ t o . M r s . R , S . M c N e i l l . D e l i c i o u s r e f r e s h m e n t s c o n s i s t i n g o f c h i c i t - | e n s a l a d , p o t a t o c h i p s , " s a n d - I'W io h e a , h o t b i s c u i t s , p e a s , w a t e r m e l o n p i c k l e , s m a l l m i n c e p i e s w i t h w h i p p e d c r e a m a n d ' c o f f e e , . k e r e J s e i - ’^ e d . J T h ^ ^ ' o ^ i t h i s 'd e l i g h t f u l o c c a s i o n ' w e r e : ' M ^ - ’ - r „n,-n 'Mr. arid Mrs. Howard, (ijismes, j White uro»s aiioun«.... -- .who have iboen living in 'Winston- McFadden’^ hespital in iChina,,to i^alem, have moved 'here and nre which they contribute each jear, making thoir home with Mr. John n'he members in attendance -were: Ijames I — t . b . ,w h i c h t h e y c o n n _ . T h e m e m b e r s in a t t e n d a n c e w e r e : ' M e s d a m D s C , G , W o o d r u f f , T '. B . B a i l e y , J o h n L a r e w , K n o x J o h n stone, J , B . -Johnstone, . E s a i i j B ' lice'i W o o d i ^ u f 'f , M i i s ! W 'delightful occusiu.. ------ . d a m é i J o h n L e G r a n d , R . S . Í ' M c - , ^ e i l l , L e s t e r M a r t i n , C e c i l . M o r ^ ’ via, T . Í ' . M e r o n o y , C . R . , H o r i ^ ; J , F r a n k C l e m e n t , S . A . H ( i i ’d in i| , ' E . O a i T C h o a t e , A . M . K i i r i i b r p u g h , '’ ¡J . H . T h o m p a o n , J o h n L a i w , M i s S ' ’ I M a r t h a C a l l , a n d M i s s e a R u t h ', B o o e a n d H a z e l K u r f e e s , w h ^ ^ ' c a m e in f o r r e f r e s h m e n t s . O h i 'l i h u r s d a 'y e v u j i i i i g M i a a M i l l e r e n ~ Itertained a t o n e t a b l e o f i b r i d g e , h e r g u e s t s b e i n g . M r s . R . M . H o l t - i h o u s e r , M r a . J . F . H a w k i n s a n d M i s s C l a y t o n B r m v n . An-enjoy- iflib le e v e n i n t g w a s s p e n t , a n d a ’ hèna- ti) ■ save ' me thè trouiDie p l.-AiNA_ N j i v y f j . ; mifofcfchill^ th'é'esi.s,’'’ah'C tho.ttgb.t, " tir '’ a Tir T-,-i.. i' ■ '" She-'ftiHy 'understood-thè mat- feT ^ ay to a^w ^great^1sp!rit|i„ fShle'healÌ fo;5^of patriotism than he would show, y<«,%,l8 very sick- 'at’this ;time;,’.| f ”7 " n part of thè feeling-between thè thia place. ' J . B . Echerd..óf.Tayloraville, Al- ^DLt^and tha^QUtVHad .vanished,.j_...Mps.,.'VV.-M. Da-vifl-and--3onrSan,-.-exaTiderrr5cim^^and that this was the 'beat for,U8 ford;,<)‘t gall,sbuiy,,,.’w^;rèjh^V8,-.ÌQ^ bushel» Pf<córri ori one acre this ' ■ ' . . . , ithé.'c'òvii: ahucki|xg,pat;.Mr,-iW.,H.'fall’. • ■■r..- „„Ji,-;..,,.,, Ins+.-'T.hUri'ky,,,,; ; ^ U ilU A I |the,'C'0rii:: 3hucKi?ig.,,at;,*Yii. j: . The local post^f the .American Ho-i^^Vd’-s last"T.hiir«da;y„ L , ^ g i p n e x t e n d s t h a n k s t o « l l w h o | M e M i s . D . R . ' i n d . 'C .iiS . , ^ a t o n , , i W k - p a r f c i n t h i s o c c a s i o n , a n d j . - B ; ” C a l n , J . W a l t e r . E b o h 'i s o n , ^ I s o t o ( b e g i n p l a n n i n g n o w f o r t h e M i s a e ^ ' ^ a c i e H e n a r l c t e , A n n i e ' c e w m o n r o n N o v e m b e r t h e e l e - ^ j ;^ i^ . .| gi.| ^ e g-^ . cnin a n d M r s . v e n t h , 1 9 8 2 ._______________. : , J . " , W ; '^ t ^ i h i s o n a t t e n d e d t h e B a p - ; t i s t s t a t e C o n v e n t i o n a t W i n s t o n - i S a l e m ’i ' a s t W e d n e s d a y . ' f h e i n f a n t s o n o f M r . a n d M r s . ^ H A T I H A V E I . E A R N B D A B O U T O T H E R C O U N - , T R I E S F R O M M Y B E A D I N G _ ^ h e i n i a n v a u . . ^' Eugen« Oampb©lI> of Winston- Ralfim. 'wns biiriod in the ceme-* ■ ---0---------h a s ¡ s t o n o , u . ■.:i-;í'.4l4? r i ^ d ? , í r o n i ( ; i v ; ’ v l s í ’b -.6f» iÖ e ;v 'e r a l е г 1 у ;. ; A l ic e ''- W ù ò ' '■ I'T .. • J Í f g : ' ' E , •■ç. T a - ¡ llie M i l l e r , :r^4rriÍ!dj,ít‘0nií.-iVf'VJar./ w e e k s t o ' M r , ' a n d ''b Î i ^ s ; ' 'E , 'Ç , T a t u m , t h e f o r m e r h e r . b y p i h e r , i n Greeiisbpro. ■ ; : • -15- S c h i a c k l e f o r d —Gravea Wedding Wednesday A q u i e t ( b u t i m p r e s s i v e c e r e .'—"i'ïflfi on last V home Holthouser From the various assortments !®*‘‘’emr'ATOs buried in the/ceme of reading material one can x’o- tory : a,(; Eaton’s Church on last |Ceive information about the many Sunday,, aftei’ripon. Rev, . S. L. Jmany different phases of foreign Waff, .ijastor. of North Wina,ton ,li]fe;,!^ijd. cpHn^iea,,,,,.,; J'l: ■...'B.a^t'isilj.church, AÍ,,,whioh;.r JJriir.'i ■ i'/'reineinifa'er-liow; ihy' 'study of-,Caiiip'bel|. (nee Míss-Piaijline Geó'graphy in the granimer ¿radea er>;.',-.i#;,ftrn»en»her," conducted the: —---------V -— . t a u g h t m e t h e l o c a t i o n , p h y s i c a l f u n e r a l r s e r v i c e . . , , | M a t t i e E a t o n A u x i l i a r y f e a t u r e s a n d m i n e r a l d e p o u i t s o f i M r . . J . r W . E t c h i s o n i s r e c o v é r - E l e c t s O f l l c e r s j o f h e r l a n d s t h u s p i - e p a r i n g m e i n g . f r o m ' . a n a t t a c k o f e r y s i p e l a a ' T 'l i o M a t t i e E a t o n A u x i l i a r y f o r 'H i s t o r y . i n h i a f o o t , m e t i n t h e M e t h o d i s t a n n e x o n I M u c h t h a t I k n o w c o n c e r n i n g M r , a n d M 'l-s , V . E . B a r n e s , o f M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n , w i t h M r s . J , l a h d i j a c r o s s 't h e s e a s I l e a r n e d W i n s t o n - S a l e m , v i a i t e d M r , a n d l i ’ n m k C l e m e n t ^ t h e p r e a ii T p n t , through H i s t o r y . I t s t a r t s w i t h t h e M r a . W , H . H o w a r d l a s t F r i d a y . l e a d i n g . Ijh 'e dev* T h e f i n - u n c i v i l i z e d c o u n t r i e s . b r i n g i n g , M i a a R a e l e H e n d r l c k ; S ' i i s i t e d■nf f'cutia- ;friends in Salisbury last Sunday TO OUR Friends AND ' ' Patrons i *U'':-v; ... • i jTc, the; friends and;, pafcronsr ,of A'lHsQ'^n-Clcmcnt' v,’s.; ‘ex--, tend .’a hearty invitatl.ori to call on .us at our new ioca-^ tion, which is ■ LeGRAND’S PHARMACY “ T h e R e x a l l S t o r e " Mr«, Hilton Ilu.th..ndJittle^ met in tne ___________who ‘’J*''’® ^ ‘W(*dnesdav evenin'g at the home Monday afternoon, with Mrs. j, lanciij aero»» i„,o .ent«, Mr. and RtfS. C. F, i'l 1 , ' i Mrs Poit Holthouser, tti^rank Clementif the presidpnt, through History. It starts with the Mrs. W. H. wow*,.., - .. . ■ « o .» e : t o C ' w , , Mr'» N o r a ''Shackleford, mii- leading, th'e devltionals. The fin- uncivilized countries bdnging, Mias Rade Hendricks, .visited. ineColumbia', •S. C. , V ; ill"; „f m,.c, I-Mthouser, beoame liincial'vepqrt foi^he year ivas giv- thpm |;hrough tlie stages of feucia- friends in Salisbury last Sunday phohe‘21 Mocks viUo. N .’ 0. .;w;.' ion-"¿ii^'^';van¥‘gi’atÍv)h^g^ -prirsad%and’repitiS»ani::e:'ui)‘-'a¥tel;rtoQ№’ ’-'-'ó': I-'- " Л 5 1 l'il 11 п f . , ' ‘ 1 1J 1 I fi!И íi ' t Pìjì'i sU ', Pntre в EIGHTH INSTALLMENT Synopsis Six people, Horace Johnson •{'W'lio tells the story), his wife, ■pld Mi’S. Diuie, Herbert Robinson jind hia sister, Alice, and Dr. gpei-ry, friends and neighbors, are in the habit of holding weekly aneeting.s. At one of them, Mrs. Dane, who is hostess, varies the pi’ograin by unexpectedly arrang ing a spiritualistic soaiice v/ith jWiss Jeremy, a friend 'of Dr Sperry and not n profe:,'jionnl, ag the medium. At the first setting the medium tells the details of a murder as. it is occurring. Later that night Sperry le'iirna that a neighbor, Arthur Wdlls, has been shot my- I steriously. With Johnson he goes ! to the Wolls’ residence and they ' find confirmation of the medium’s I account. Mrs. Wells tells them her liusibnnd shot himself iri a fit of depression. At a second seance, Miss Jere- • jtny adds 'details g.bout a summei resort wihere Charles Ellingham was known 'to have toeen at thoi \39ame time that Mrs. Wells wasCI1-. ' -------------,?—" ger. Mrs. Dale learns of his pecu- have seen your wife’s face when liar action» and charges him with she found them, I would give possessing an unsuspected sense cheei'fully almost any>thing \ 'of humor. . possess.” Now €ro On With The Story But unaerncnth her mirth I' "I am not aware—” I began knew there wag something eVse. stifly. ‘‘I have- always believed And, nfter all, she could convince that I furnished to the .Neighbor- my wif-e if she were convincedhood Club its only leaven 01’ hu- herself. , , , coNiPinmci the w s o? wa. Rtìsv\K\i»RE, T Ú t 6.0Û 0 POWDS ÛF 40,ÛÛ0 ÏLECTR\C FUSES TO Ш0\1Е 2 .0 0 Û C « 0 ? , TO BE THE LARGEST NAvT\ÛWÎ\L тх\(0Ш 1 IN TWE \NÙRV.t) — — — ^ ___ _______ , "'““I "This young lady is going to marry me,” Doctor Sperry siiid. f T s# ) there. She also speaks of a pocket- —------------------:-----------------------------1 :-.--............t -ci-M'' took ibeing lost which conta'ined,«nmn A»-i . 'w w .ttjs 4VOI/ v v it iu f i u o n c i i 'i n e c i , £ото topòii:ant cai' tickets fliid I ‘“DonU spoil it,” she 'begged. Mters. Mra. Dane, айопе of the "J^on’t. If you could, know how •women, seems thrilled by the in- I have enjoyed it. АЦ Afternoon vestigation.. ' I have been chuckling. TJie lire- ' Johnson goes alone and invfisti- tongs, Horacb. The fine-tongs!” sates thc deserted house. Ho is ; 1’hen I knew that ray wife had frightened by strange noises, as been to Mrs. Dano and I-dvevf a o f an intruder in the house, but '"'»g 'breath. “I assure you,” I completes his investigation. I said gravely, "that whilo doubt- Ho (leaves'the house and in his less I carried the wretched things д а exoitem«nt carries off the fire i home and—er—placed them tongs,- leaving them in his own where they wero found, 1 have jlli ball rack where his wifu discov- "°t tho slightest recollection of ■ei'3 them tho nexi morning and is hardly amusing, is ii-repront'hps him for his nocturnal iit?'' i”Tij wanderings. TLe also forgets to' “Amusing!” she criec. "It'si de- pjrrj'f'n bring away bi^ overcoat, which is '>‘‘?ious. It has made me a young of by tho mysterious strnn Iwoman again. Horace, if Г cou'ld k à tó lK t-" " '—--------------—-—• « < ' I told her of thc visit Sperry and I had made the night Arthur Wells was ahot, and of what we discovered; of the clerk at the pharmacy and his statement, and, last of all, of my experience 'in the deserted house. She was very serious when I fin iahed. Tea. came, but we' forgot to drink it. Her eyes flashed with them face ilush- 1 have led. And with it ali, as I look'back, there was an air of suppressed excitement Uuit seemed to have nothing to do with my narrative. '' remembered it however, when (Continued on -pago- 7) ■ ' 4 ^________m . MOKt NllLUOnWRrs m “~ Ç^DOG 0\NHEO W ш т а i^W\ÛÏ^K.C^ OfОАШШШЕЛП Ла1л«; тл\трп ;/ WM v'nnv.u Ol V.UrtWJLO FniUUr. O f \ ш ш ВЧ А WOVI\UÜ n N W \U E ,'^ E ^ O G GMA\WED HIS LEG OFf ЛТ TV^E- ò m \ т ч г ш vjùuud , polled •TUE 00Ч4Н OVE«. -Щ . воне (S40 VT Hws m m ш ш_ ______Ф 6e-w^T«tUU'^ - By Dr. William J'„ Sebolos ' 1|р Я |'!'^ | EFFECTS OF OVEII-EATING diflbetes, poi’haps nothing will disturbances may rosuit • and lhappon. There may be some feel-,P‘'ovo serious in those whoso ing of discomfwt or a slight di- i are badly diseased, gestivo upset. But, this person Is not a regul'Bir offender, so ho suffcirs no serious resuilts. ('¡fM W ’l ""¡и happen to'the ono a single ocça- 'Iv Bion? ' ’ We can speculate to some ex- , tent on wihat may happen, our H speculations being based on tho ' JondiWon of the individual at the . time lie commits the offense. If ho has sound digestive or gans, a sound heart, healthy ar teries and kidneys, a normal blood pressure, ia. not over - ................J Heart Sufievera BewMc ' Victims of angina! pectoris (neuralgia of tho ho'art)' have of- -£- — » •»»oM.iM. , !teu eatoii too heavtily a a'hort timo _ When the digestive organs arp j^.evious lo 'one of the attasks. In less healthy, oue^tnuy not off 'prcscnee of ti high 'blood pres ,so easily. An acute and somewhat hardened arter- fiove^ro digest ve disturbance may heavy me«] has toeeh foi- bo the^Peri'ilt^ 'lowed by an apoplectic stroke. T'hoae who áre over-weight addiU,!.. .......■ — NOTICE cured, tho undei-signed trustee — [will, on Saturday, Decem'bcr 12 , 1931, lat T'welvo o’clock, Noon, pel Ol oui Court Bouse door of said county in Mocksvilio, N. C., of for at public auction, to tho high est bidder for cash, the following described real estate: A tract of land situato in the State of North Carolina and Coun ty of Davie, adjoining the landsnP 'H T> HT----- ^ T — • North Carolina Davie County , . -...... Before thc Clerk 0. C. Wilson, Administrator of C. Swift, Deceased: and Cora Swift, jMaintiffs. , Vs , Mr.4,. Elizabeth Hinkle, and hus band,; Pink Hinkle and Grace Swift; Defendants. / bo the penalty. Hard to Prcdict ^Effect ^ , Those W o ¿iVoVTi-welghTa’dd I '’'ii; to their iDurden of fat. The large|much dinner will do to those who of carbohydrates likely to I have d.8oased hearts or kidneys consumed in the course of ahardened arteries or high blood ^ .. prossure, is oiificult to predict. Nothing may happen. Excessive tho;^3 who are on the eating-would add to the strain on verge of diabetes.. The diabetes the organa of circulation. The large amount of protein likely to be consumed may place an addi-, And,’everyone 'knows that food , _ ^ u - over- jtionnl burden of work on the al- ,vcight and has no tendency to ready diseased kidneys. Digestive amounts often causes dlges- Ipiiaiia^awuaiMuaMMi^^ ______ dlsturbah'ces in children. l\T\ A N ew Radio Thriii Now you, too, can enjoy the thrili) of world wide' radio reception on your own, Majcstic, Atwater Kent, Philco or any other'make set. - Let us install a new Stewart-Warner Short- Wave Converter on your present radio .and you are all set to listen, IN THE DAYTIME, to ; Austrailia, Asia, Europe, aiiips at sea, police calls, CaUfornia and other distant American stationa. • V . ‘ ftíENDING WALL ow.u, i^etendants. ’ , «^joining the lands The defendant Grace Swift P; G. L. RobeHao^^^^ above named will take notice that IIi.. Hendux, J- A- liohei.t- an- action entitled as above has ««'i and others, and bounded as ibeen commenced in the Superior ; ^ \ ^ r, Court of Davie County, North ,,®EG'INNING at a stone, T. P. ICarolina> sell the land describ- Massey’s corner, and^ running led ill the .petition to make assets -thonco^South 88 deg., 40 mm. K ami the said detondant will fur- f f ’ l \ ^hmiM Ither take notice that she is r e -'North IQ dnir- « -i« ° quired to appear wftliin ten days from the first day of December, 1931, at the courthouse of aaid „ county in Mocksville, N. C., and “W West 100 feet to a answe'r or demur to the’petition ^orth 2 deg., 10 in said action or the plaintiff "i*"- West 252 feet to a stono, G. will apply to the court for tho L. Robertson nnd iBaac Hendrix relief demanded in said petition, corner; thence South 81 dog., 18 | This 30th day of October, 1981. -min. West 400.8 feet to a stono; | W. B. ALLEN thence North 87 deg., 30 min.' Clerk of the Superior Coui'f West 1,229.7 feet to a stone;, Stop 11 2G thence North 20 mip. Weat 317.7 j feot to a stone, J. H. Robertson’s ; North 10 dog., 0 min. East 502.8 feet to a stono; thenco North 87 deg., 46 min. East 219 foot to a stake in the old rond; thence North 22 deg. West 100 feet to a „ 4 .^ 1------- i-1------ - feet to a stono, T. P. Massey’s corner; thence South 10 deg., 42 min. West 757.4 feet to an ash, Milton J. Hondrix corner; thenco South 8G deg., 53 min. East, along Milton J. Hondrix and T. E. Sheets lino, 2,G48 feet to a stono, T. P. Massey’s corner; thence North 10 dog., 23 min. East 1,235.3 feot to a stono, the place of be ginning, containing 137.20 acres, more or less. This 7th day of November, 1931, A. D. GEO. A. GRIMSLEY. 11 12 5t. Trustee Robert S. McNoill, Attorney. best ’IN RADIO Y o u n g R a d i o C o . BEST IN SUPPLIES DR. N. C. L1T.TLE Optometrist Eyes Examined—Glasaea'Flttod F R E E F rid a y O n ly iF'or every one of these Converters purchased Friday only.wo wlll make no. charge for in- staillatibn on your set. So be sure to come in Friday and talce advantfnge of this special ofier. h HARLEY SOFLEY Carolina Barber Shop Shop Open Friday Evening Until 8:30 , --------------- ' ' 'Hí^íirtw ' J i , twenty years wo have served tho people of Davie Coun ty aa Funeral Directors, and never before have we.been so Well Rfiulpped. or had .so wide n variety of st.vJos and .prices' as wo now have. CALi, T.IS AT ANY HOUR „. G. C, YOUNG &,SaN.S,.,.... (By Robert Frost) Something there is that doesn’t love a wall, I'hat sends the frozen-ground- swell under it, ■And spills the upper boulders In the sun; And ma'Icea 'gaps even two can I pass .abreast. I let my neighibor know beyond the liill; ' And on a day we meet to walk the line And set the wall between us once lagain. 'We keep the wall, 'between us as 1 we go. To each the boulderg that have ' fallen to each. 'And ijome are loaves and some so'1 nearly 'balls W e have to use-a spell to make i ' them balance: "Stay where you are until our backs are turned!” i; We wear our fiii'gers rough with . handling .them. He is all pine and I am apple orchard. My apple trees \iill never get across Ànd eat the cones under his pines, 1 tell him. He only says, “Good fences make good neighbors.” Beforo 1 built a wall I’d ask to know What I was walling in or walling out, And to whom I was 'like to 'give o f i e n c e , llie will not go behind his father's ' .saying, And he liku.^ having thowght of it ,H0 well l l o •••üiyH a . y a iii, ‘G o o d f o n c e . s n i a k u I n 'c o d n q i g h b o r s . '' NOTICE OF SAI,E Under and by virtue of' the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by A. H. Co/art and wife L. A. Cozart to B, 0. Morris, Trustee, 'dated Sep.t, 10, 192G, and duly recorded Book 23, page 50 in the offlco of Regis- 'ter of Oleeda for Davio County, N, C. ■ Default .having ibeen made, in the payment of principal and in terest on same, the undersigned will sell puiblicly to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of Davie County in, Mocksville, N. C., at 12 o’oiock i M., on the 7th day of Dec. 1981,! ithe following described property situate in tho town of Mocksville, !n. C., and known as the Happy Cozart home place. Being lots No. 29 and 80 in iblock No. B in the West end addition of the proper ty of W. B. Edison land G. G'. Walker, .known as the Nail pro perty, see plat of same recorded in Book 23,-page 481 in Register of Deeds Ofllce, Davie County, N. C., having frontage of 50 feet on Pine Street and running iback 150 'feet, 7500 square feet in said lot, 'situated on said street is a nice 4 room .bungalow. This Nov. 6, 1931. . B. O. MOtRRIS 11 12 4t." Trustee _ . _______ «. iJ.. iVUUKM.SUU H corner; thenco North 87 deg., 35 min. West 1,345.6 feot to a stone, T. P. Massisy’s corner; thence South 10 deg., 8 min. West 1,557.9 STARNES JEWELRY STORE 115 South Mnin Street Salisbury, N. G. THE FUNERAL HOME Planned for the purpose which It serves, it offers greater oiHciency and convenience than was possible in the past. We are proud to offer thia community the use of auch an establishment. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME I Main St., Next to Methodist Churchy Day Phono 4803 Night Phone 4811 Oy 164 Wear is tho Best Evidence of Good Paint “STAG PAINT WILL WEAR" I When mixed ready for brush $2.05 gal. Parkin l?aste Paint (A S'tag Product.) When mixed ready for brush .?1.80 gal. No better Paint at any price, made ainco 1845. . , ' "The Stor.e of Today’s Beat’' liOCKSVlLlE HARDWARE CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store SALE OP VALUABLE REAL ' ESTATE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the powers contained in that certaih 'deed of trust, executed February 16, 1924, (by R. M. Mann and wife, ■Elsie P. Mann, to Geo. A. Grims- '1g/, Trustee, which said deed o,t trust is recorded in , the ofTice of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. iC., in Book No. 2 1, at l\'igo No. 2'15, defaultjhavlng been ^inade in tlio paymenii of the in-' tdol^)tcdivcsH thev<i'b'y ,i>,ucurod,, and BRING US YOUR COTTON We are ready to buy or gin your cotton and will pay you the highest market price ior same or gin for $2.50. We appreciate yowr patronage and will strive TO SERVE YOU fiETTEK. (Continued- from page 6 ) (lie (ienouriemeht came t;ho follow- li,,f week. . • ' She Was a.romarkabl® woman. I Ev,.]! then ahe knew, or strongly ,i,3))ceted, the thing that 'the rest „f us 'had .missed, the x of the ^muition. But rthinlt it only fair tp i-ucord that she was in posses sion of facjta which we did not jiave, 'nnd which she: did not dl- viiliic until the end. "You havo been so ungenerous ffith me,” she said/finally, "that I Jim tempted' not to tell you why ] 'seiit for you. Of course, I know J jini only a helpless »old wom_an, ,,jul you men are people of affairs, ‘uut 'now and then I have a flash of inteWlK'ence, Pm going to tell yiiii, but you don’t'deserve it." ' She went down into the black gilk bag at her side which was as much « part of her attire as the false fo'out she wore with such ciirolessne3,s and which, brown in tolor and indifferently served, was invariably parting from its mooring. She drew out 'a news- piiper clippihg.' "On going over Clara’s notes,'* she said, ¡"1 came to the conclu sion, last Tuesday, that the mat ter of the missing 'handbag and the lettei-s was important. More important, probwbly, than the mere recoi'd shows. Do you recall the note of distress in 'Mias Jere my’s voice? It was almost a wail.” I had noticed it. "I have plenty of time to think,” she added, not without pathos. “There is only one Men-^ dft.v night in tho week, 'and—tho days are long. It occurred 'to me to try to trace ,that bag.” "In what way?” "How does any one trace lost articlea?” sho demanded. “By ad- vci'tising, of' courso. Last Wednes day I advertised for 'the bag. i was too astonished to speak. "I reasoned liko this: If there \v«B no such 'bag, there was no harm done. As a matter of fact, if there '\vas no such bag, the chances were that we were all | wrong, anyhow. If there was such a bag, I wanted it.. Here is the advertisement as I insortofl it.'” She gave me a smsiiil newspaper cutting. "Lost, a 'handbag, containing private letters, car-tickets, etc. Liliural reward paid for its re turn. .Ploaso write to A 31, the Daily Nows.” 1 sat with it on my palm. It was ao simple, so direct. And I, niawyef and presumably roason- fbly acute, ;had-not thought of Itl "You aro wasted on us, Mrs. Dane,” I acknowledged, ‘•‘Well? I 600 something has como of it.” "Yes, Ibut I’m not ready for it.” She divod Again into the 'bi>^> and brought up another clipping., “On 'the day that 1 had insert ed,'’’ she said impressively, "this hI.so appeared. Thoy were in the Hamo coilumn." Sho road' the se cond' clipping aloud, slowly, that I might ga'in all its ..significance; "Lost oh the night of Mond-ay, November the second, between State Avenue and Park Avenue, possibly on an Eastern Line street xiar, a black handlbag containing keys, car-tickets, private letters, and a simall sum of ntioney. Re- u-artl and no questions asked if re- turneid to Daily News office.” She passodithe elipping to me aniVI compavcd the two. It looked atrango, and I coiifess to a tingl ing feeling that coincidence, that oloment sO much to ibe feared 'in. any investigation, 'was not tho ao- iution here. But there wa^ such i a chance, and I S'poko' of It. "Coincidence ritbbish!” she re torted. "I am not through, my friend.” ' ■ tShe went down into the bag again. a>nd I expected nothing loss than the pockebbook, letters and ail, to ■ appear.^ But she dragged up, among a misct'llany of arti- Y O U SAV^E BAKING POWDER You save in uilng КС. Use LESS than o{ hiah priced brand»« ..л-г, 'W'. IT’S DOUBLE ACTING _ . "THE NEWSIESTv o i'o p e . ■ ' ■ "Yesterday.’’ she said, "I took a taxfjab ride. You know my chair gets tiresome, occasional ly. I stopped at the newspaper oillce, '¡md found tho bag had not been turned in, but that there was a letter for A 31.” She hold out the envcilope to me. "Read it,’-’ she. observed. "It is a cui'ioiis human document. You’ll probably be no wiser fnr reading it, but it shows one thing; VVc are on the track of something." I have the letter 'before me now. It ig written on glazed paper, ruled with b'lue lines. The writ ing is of the flowing style we used to call Spencerian, and if it lacks charii'cter I am inclined to bcilievo that itg weakness is mere ly the result of infvequent use of a pen. You know who this is from. T have the ibag and th-e letters. In a safe place. If you would treat me like a human being you could hivve them. I know ■'ivhere tne walking-stick is, also, I v/ill tell you this.^ I have no wish to do any harm"'but he wilil have to pay up in the next world, even 'if she gets off in this. The way I reason is this. As long as I have the things, I’ve got the whlphand. I’ve got you, too, alt^ugh you may think I haven’t. About the other matter I was innocent. I svrear it again. I never did it. You are the only one in all NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THB BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND.ApVER’nSRR’'than go on like this. ’ ! -*^y Saturday the condition of the Club. , ; It is unsigned. affa'irs between my wifo and my- Were We to go on, or to stop? I started from the letter to self remained'in statu quo, and I V/e broko into animated dis- Mrs. Dane. She was watching me, had decided on a bold step. 'I’his , cussiori. Tho letter t<i A .31 was her fr.'ce grave and rather sad, was to call â special meeting of the rock on ivhich aM our theories "I’ou and* I, Horace,” slie said, the Noighborhood Club, without ' foundered, that and the message "live our orderly lives. We eat Miss Jeremy, and putibeforo them thg governess had sent to Charlie and w Ro.p, nnd talk, and oven the situation as it stood at that Ellingham not to come to tno labor. We think we are living. But time, with ai view to formii'iating Wells hou,se that night. ‘By no for the last day or two I have a future course of action, and stretch'of rathor excited imagin- been seeing visions—you and I also of publicly vindicating my- ations, cou'ld we imagine Elling- i'nd'the rest of us,''living on the self ■befol'e my wife. ¡ham writing such a letter. Who surface, and underneath, careful.; In deference to Herbert Robin- had written the letter, then, and i.v 'kept dcwn so it will not m:.;<e son’s rec'ent attack,of influenza, ; for whom was it mea'nt? Us uncomfortable, n world of pas- Wè, met at the Robinson house. As to the telephone message, it sioh and crime and violence and Sperry himself wheeled Mrs. Dane seemed to preclude the |5ossibiMty suffering, 'fhat letter is a trage-.over, and made a speech. ■ jof Ellingham’g having gone to the iiy.” I "We lifivo called this meeting,”' house that night. But the fact ro- But if ahe had any suspicion he sRiid, "to determine Whether |mained that a man, as yet uniden- then ns to the writer, and I think the Neighborhood Club, as a body (tified, waa undovvbtodly colum’ned ■she had not, she said nothing, and wishes to uo on with an investi- , in the casCj^'had written the letter,Mfinn ijfhi»!* T ,^..1.!^.. L- ..A 1 •• . » . ^. ___________ ___''»J •''' »»‘l'il «*»' III 'itii/bei » soon after I started for home. ¡gation, or to stop whore iwc are.” .and had probably 'been in 1Ъе I- , He paused, but, as no one .Hpoke, !'*Vêllu house the night I .went;'Ь л n ti. ‘î ------It - t------there alone. In the end, we decided to hold one more seance, aiid then, unless In one w.ny, Mrs. Johnson’s rC -uvibf uo Jiu -UllU fusal to speak to me that oven- he v/ont oh again. "It is really ing had a certain vallue, for it en- not as simple aa that,” he said. abled me to leave the house with- "To stop now, in view of the’evi-[one more seance, unci tnen, unless out explanation and thus to dis- dence wo intend to .place before.the further developments wei-o cover tha't, if an overcoat had the Club, is to leave in al] our'such that we riiust go on, to let been 'loft in iilace of my own, it minds certain suspicions that may the affair drop. I had been taken away. It also gave be entirely unjust. On the other I That my wife 'had fe'lt a certain me an opportunity to return the hand, to go is very possible to bitterness toward-Miss Jeremy, a firc-tongs, a iproceed'ing which I place us al'l in a position «where jealously of hor powers, even of had considered would assist In 'a io keep silent is to be an accès-] hor yoUtli, had_ not dawned on mo-P i-U- -----1Î-.»- -• ---- . . .But Avhen on Sunday, in her newreturn of the entente cordiale at.sory after crime.” V/Jl VJUllUt&J'l 111 liUX'- Iioyv [home, but w'hich most unjustly! He then proceeded, in orderly humanity, she suggested that we appea'red to 'havo exactly the op-- fashion, to review the entire situ- call on the hiedlum that afternoon Dositn Bffei^t. , lation up to then. I realized that, in her. own 'Way, Mrs. Dane then roa'd and ex- she -vyas .making a sort of atone- plained the two clippings and the ment posite effect. . It has beon my experience that 'the most innocent action may, un------------ ^ -------- V. U llU t/Ut? illW HVl der certain .circumstancea, assume letter." and the- situation so far MiSg' Jeremy'was out riding j after we got there. Speiry was glad to seo us, . v:!| . It was not hard to see how things were with him. Ho helped; the giii] out of hor wraps with a- manner that was almost proprie tary, and drew u chair for hor ■ close to the small fire which hardi ' ly aigectod the child of thé room. Sperry looked at the girl and smi'led.- ■ "Shall I tell them?” he said, j "I want very much to havo them know.” ' " ' Ho, stood up, and wit?i that un- ; conscious drama wliich actuates a ' , man .at a crisis'-in his affairs, ho jput a hand on her shouldei< •'Thia young lady is going to marry me,'f: : he said. “We are very happy to- -,^day.”, .■ ' ' My wife, to iny surprise, kissud the girl. ■ I T'ea wag brought in .iby Haw- : kins! ' ' ■ ■ I I knew him immediately, but ho /did not at once, see me. Ho waa evidently., accustomod ,to' ' seeinff .Sporry there and .he (lid h'ot re- coirnize my wife. But whon'he had ‘put down the trap and turned to . pick up Sperry’ ovoi-coat to carry it into the hall, ho saw mo. Tha , ,man actually .started. I cannot ; say that he cha'ngod color. He,was | always a palo, anoomic- .ilookin? ,■ ind'ividwali But 'it -was iv porc«pti- : ble instant'before he stooped and gathered up the coat.' (To Be Continued)^^ . ' ■ - I k n o w CameV is M beeanse th ey’re f r e s h C a m e ls u r e n e v e r p a r c h e d o r t o a s t e d ! 'S^OLKS ^vho smoke really fresh cigarettes mado from cho.xce sun “ripened tobaccos never have to give a thought to their throats. . That^s because such fresh cigarettes retain natural moisture and are gratefully smooth, cool, throat'* friendly, mild. Camels are the /res/t cigarette—everyone knows that now—they’re blended from^ the finest Turkish and mUd Domestic tobaccos that money and skill can buy. Wg would never dream of parching or toasting these choice Bun-ripened tobaccos—that woi^ld only drive off or destroy the natural moisture that makes Camels fresh in nature’s own mild way. The Camel Humidor Pack protects a fíne cigarette fresh with“natural moisture — it could do little or nothing to freshen a cigarette that is dried« out or factory-stale, ' If you smoke for pleasure, see for yourseif what freshness means in mildness and flavor—switch to Camels for, just one day—then leave them, if yoti can I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY fFinatoit^alenh N, S., ; , Jl. J. Reynolda Tobacco Compañía Caast-to-Coast Radio Programs PBiNCE AUJEKT QUARTEK nowi.Alico J[oy,“OM Hunch,” and Princo Aliicrt Orchestra, dirco. (ion Paul Van Loan, «very night except St№ dny, N.B.C. Red Notworb iCAiilEI, OBAHTEn noun, Morion Do'wnoy, Tony ‘Won», anti Camel Orchestra, direction Jfacqucs Renard,.every night excopt Sunday, Columbia Broadcasting System See local paper for time¿/w|#va ./и#* ••«••w l / A M E L S M a d e W U l E S U ' - ^ M e p t F I I E S I I ' Don’t remove the moiaiiirc-proof wrapping from your package of Camelo after you open it. The Camel Ihiniidor Pack is protection against perfume and powder odorSf dust and germs, tn offices and homes, even in the dry atmosphere of artificial heat, ihe Camel Humidot Гаек delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right untilthe last one has been smoked . ji>. >* r » 1 Ч u I .Мл» t,- ip i i'.b' I.', P--ÍV4 ■■ '¡■'I; n:i 1 : || ì iШИrm.ï /] -r ' ,11 ' I м • .'à... \ i _....т у J îr-'7,7‘': l! Й ^Jt %" W ^ T i1'' ( r ‘, it, ri г, ,'U If Г ; ' ^ .'У , í¡>‘.Íí ívr*< п,.ь Ч bl " M it"! ri à í ' pí'H - /hi \ ^■; i.ííií,«i} I r .ír í’ ' ’ n I >’ !' '•' V ifí M „.,U <.л;„.;... ^'r*' i!, 'j'' 1ч ■■ , ¡u' ,.l ,i I nr ,s P 'Í4 RED CROSS POSTER n m c s j ^ o r m e ífousehold '*‘í ’d K a ie t'K a v ö t ’ d o t h r o u g h , U f e w i i K t K ’ h a n d ic a p e t h a t th [ n e i g h b o r ’e c h U d r e u h a v c t-^ A PRETTY, Vtwenty-yoar-qld batilt loJIof pf: Phqonlxvlllo, Penrisyl- vanlo--'JVlIfl8 ; Margttfat WlU-rsorrod BB the model for tlio Bol Cross poster tills year, anil thus ontorod Into tlio balls pC.ovbrlastlnB fanio, Tills partloiilnr poBter inarka tlio Ilttlotli birthday of tho American Rod Cross, Tlib original poster will be toreaorved lu the Rod Cross museum ■|m Wasblogton, and tho roprodaotlons ^Ul unaoubteaiy be used In 1981— 5BrUott tho one hundredth annWorsary Is observed—and In 2081 ahjl tl^piigh tho birthdays of tho Rad diosi W hll the future centurloB. ' '.(i ■. : Joseph M. Clement Is tho artist oi this effeotlvo annlvorsarj'’ '“'tiditor, which lollows out the:Blogàii,';.'oij;tho Rod Cross birthday—'“Fifty years’ soi'vlco to humanity.”) piir. cQIeinpnt Iins'tt studio and home,, on^p!d’'-mill property at Chester Springs, Perinsyl- vanlo, and tWis loolcód about the neighborhood for local tulont and dla> covered Miss Wilt—whb’ ìms pbsed for aovoral ot his works. ■'Vi:y I'v:.:; Oh, my little sister, was it I? Waa it I? hnve robljed my sister of her dfij’ of mhinhood (For a robe, for n feather, for a trinket’s restless spark);' I Shut from Love 'till diisk shall fail, how shall she know gOod, How shall she' go scatheless , . through the sin-lit dark? I who cquUr be innocent, I who could .be gay, • , ’ : I who could have love and mirth ,, , before the -"light \yerit hy, I .have put my'sister in her, mat- ¡: ,-t:^ing-t!me a>vAy— ' ., ’ , ' I Si^br,. my young sister,'was il: k .hav^^ /robhod'.'my sister' of the' ,iip8,against, hpr ^br^tjst,. , (For .a ,c6ih, 'for ilie/ weay^ bj. .. , ni'y'cli'ildr^en’sj la^ hn'cl la'wn),' icei tl\'nt'''paco bes'|ide !.thc loom, ’ han'cls that.cannpt rest—'' ' ^'ovy, cn^ .she ,'^npiv: m'otherl whos^.strishgtli.is gone? ■ Geucrul Hints Good Menu for Tliaiilisgiving riniier Soup—Oyster or Croam of To- lualu. Crackers—Celery and Salted Nuts. Roast stuffed Turkey with gravy. iBread nnd Butter. iMnshed Potfitoes. Ore'itnied Onions. Ciantiied Sweet Potatoes. Cranberry Sauce. Moidetl Fruit, Snlad. Pie—Pumpitin or Mince. C'hoese, . , ’ , : Cofl'ce.' , , I Vanilin Ice .Cream and sugar cookies for the children. The day before Stuff the Turkc.v. Peel nnd cook sweet potatoes. Cream the onions. iMake Cranberry sauce. Mnke Siiiiad. Make ^lie crust. iMako "pumpkin filling. Ml,ike cookies. How to Get This Thnnksgiving - . Dinner The successful hostess is one \vho Serves a delicious dinner with :the leasi npparent wgrk and effort./ The 'begt way to accomp lish this is: ' I -I'. Min'iitely' plah your dinner ahe.aij :óf;..tiriip.,, ; ^2i ffloLali ijpssjbie iowards'/din- 'jiei*.; tile.:day".before. , ; 3i Leave'^Only the; finishing' and ’perls'h'n'ble^' thiflSsito'- be ' doiie ' on, |Th3iik8g^f .4. jlf -p.ossiiiile,Bot the tivtioi t^o !night .'befor.o;'f. "Uaihg the Menti:’giVòri' abdVe;'V ■/ .A‘/r v.“;’_ Rîceipes Delicious Cr^am of Tomato Soup 2 cups of tomntoe_s. , 1 teaspoon of sodfl. , 2 tablespoons bf flo,iir., 1 pint (2 cups) of miik. 1 teaspoon of salt. <2 tablespoons çf .butter. , Method: Cook '’'tJie. '.‘.tfaniatppsi remove from the fir6 and''sliraiu.. Add the soda. Make ji thin whité’ sauce by: melting the'butter, add salt nnd a little, pepper, stjr. in the' floor; 'liist-of'all"',add tlio milk. Stir côïi.stnht'ly until it thick'ehs.'-'.Immediately put the to mato juice'''ihtd sftvVce' antf serve,' ' • -’ii Noté: 'Ilii'à !'ÿ{5'up''''co'ols'''Vei‘ÿ c(uicklÿi !’'M-'.'^ ;■ •••UllJj .'I! Meut •• , 2.;pot/ridà'’^'ciî f'Itfan beof. ..ll'èôiihd' iof suèt. S- 'bOvvlà' 'of ' apples, ■■l¡'¡.bo^Ÿl it)f sugar. r"l-'bo\vl!'Of nvlsins. I jl'jbovvl ôf currants. thinks of^ .hirhs^i;,a's ,n ''W gl^if.’' How can jSheJinpw’motherhood,' Many of. these far^oug dji.ra-iniea - > have lost TOonoy and sleep during |this depression. 'lt-.will ibe inter esting to see Whotiier the return oi 'good timos will not .bring many resignations. Directors should direct. 'Win- tl who tooif no .heed of her, starved and ■ lai)or-w’orn, ' ' , I, aji'ainflt'whose placid heart! my sleepy • gqld-hoads lie. ■ Round my path they cry tb mo little soiils' unborn— G'od of Life I Creator! It was 'd.ow dressing dummies should .go II It -vvas II ФйшиишГят Ш Н в iottiú U OR several reasons I find it diiTieult to get as excited di BiPl some of my friends about the threat of Communism. ... . .. In tlie first place, virc have had universal educat»6ii':in'.thii country for a long time. Nearly all can read and''write',^iand quite a large pronn'-^''^" —--------------------------------- - - - - - I - ■ ..................- > i,- ' In the second place, our wea'lth, though very inecjuitably distributed, i.s,çnjoy,e^d,by, a far larger Jjroporlion of people tKan has ever been'<true ^in'-any nation before. Millions own Iionies, and laud'and stocks. Few arc entirely satisfied ; no one imagines the prciient social structure ideal, but very few.care to risk los ing what they have on the vague promise of acquiring more. But thore is a third and more fundamental reason. Com- tnunism, even if.it cani.e, would not continue. Some form 6£ capitalistic society would very rapidly take its pl.uce. Here an in^tiireÿing iHustiJtlo^^ ' 'V ' ' Jïfc „SS'îi IQ i"ii£ latter days of the Civil War, when it was neces sary to, TrSt n|en for tj^s^Nortliern. .armies, the Indians of tho 'West tho’tight if a propitious tinie to 'revolt Several regiments of Union soldiers were withdravi^n from the ,SSUIS uprising. A Pennsylvania politki'an made 3 sn^jtsuçgestion. ' ■ - . ' île said to Abraham i-incoln: "Our Federal military prisons are filled with Southern military prisoners.'These boy» are-young and keen and good fighters, as we have plenty of reason to know. I’ll bet that most of them \vould rather_be out- mlnois, Camp Douglas ih Chicago. They left Chicago on twp trains., Ea(;^;m^an had in his pocket two hundred doliiire;ljoiiiii^' in United States greenbacks, and none of them had ,i»ny, money. During the period of their imprisonment had become habitual card players, if. they had ,notfptw iqw ^ been so. It is said that before they reached their desrimiUi^) a': very^few individuals H.ad the lion's share of the mon'ey.,P^Hftpa never before on earth was there so equitable an expcriment.in liie results of starting men out in Jife on the basis of eqilial, division of property. TKe equal division appears riot to ha/no ycry long." i . , l.ife is a Battle nnd a gamble, We can improve tlw niiwi t;ive fairer handicaps to the less favored, and make the ganw more humane. ; But we can’t alter the fundamentals of human natttr& Communism tries to do that; and Communism will always falj. WINDOW DRESSING DUMMIES out.; AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS . IN U. S. KÏL-L 90 A DAY ■,ji' . --------------.' -(By Bruce Barton) On my first business ,iob it wa* | Hartford, Conn., Nov, 15,—The necessnry for me to call one dny |Trfvelers Insurance company re nt tho offlce of a bankrupt^зom- 'ported today that automobile fa- pnny which h'lid sold in 'small ta'litiea for tho first ten months units ali over the country, this; year havo averagod 90 a. day,. Its litornture hnd fol-Jowod tho Denths as reported , by states familiar pattern, pointing out how having approximately 86 million ........... much vou would'be worth if you PoP.ul“tion show , an. lindicntod Lady’s Book, Mrs, ITalo, bo|fore invested one dollar in telephone ,country-wide increase in fatalities ¡1850, tried to get tho Prusident of stock in 1895, or if ,Fiord had lisTc-'iÎoifi.tho'vfltsl ten months of »'.T'.tiho tlnitecl Slia.tes to issue a pro- od yoii to lend him a nickel in ,PeE cent; Approximately 27,000'eliamntion for a national Thanks- ---- deaths have been attributed di-’.ifiving Day, Mrs, Ruth E, Finley,. rectly to automobiles. . ■ |,in her new .book, "The Lady of Qf-tho 32 ptates and the Dis- Godey’s," tolls how she bombard-inf nf nnlnnilM*Q Ttï.\»î«V Vr...«' ^ •- ^ THANKSGIVING. ThnnlMglving Day 'has become such iv universally observed na tional ho'licliay that few people realize thnt its general observ- ancfi on thrrlnst Thursday in Nov ember is ijuite a recent develop ment. All of the states of New England and some of the other northern states, had .an annual ■ day of Thanksgiving by the pro- |claiualion of the Governor, but while this custom camo from the earliest colonial times, it aeildom happened that more than tAvo or three states picked tho .smime' dny. The real "mother of Thlunka- giving Day” was Mrs. Snrn'h Jo- scphii Hale, who was the editor ¡of the first inagazlno publislied ospociaily for women, Godey’s. .bo(C<jre I SEE ■ |T ,'^4 BUMPER CROP THESE D/IYS /VIEANS A BUMP FOR THE' FARMER THAT R.AiSES i r NOTiCE TO PUBUC! ciflted with it, and they O j a c k e d ; s^iow deareiiaeg from the correa- tional Thanksdvinff their judgment with their own jPo/^d.ing period of last year. Thui'sdj^! iT nov' «“r, friends took advantage of money. But that did not mitigate «>'0 Filorida, Goor-'omber as its dntp pinil+i + ' i i .the suffering of the people who '^ia, Idaho, Kansas. Maine, M.ns8-'nn p i, v p Jii,) J T prices last week and aro n r m v r i n r i f h » n m . , o l a c h i i s p + i f l M . v j , i „ n r , A T „ , . , I ' ^'«S'dent has issued, . , . ,since »nore goods each (lay, socrowded the ofllce on the day of ¡my ca'll. A station agent and his faded little wife from a country town in Pennsylvania. They had invest- achuaetts,M ichigan,N e^m n;];.^;;;;,™ r^ , olina and''fcm^^^^^^ |lV h l? n lt ''n S a r r /i! ^ Clevoland County farmera have Novomiber as Thank- Jow prices until further notice, eked and ginned 35,000 'bales of Since there haa neverill i-eniiayivania. I'ney Had invest-! agivi >ÿ_^Ç5,000, ttilr ..Ving, oí , T " Ь«п 1 A poor preacher froni South 4b')> THE li-ACTORIES ' (liy MarKaret Widdemer) havo Kluit ;ny little sistor in from life and light. (For a rose, for a ribbon, fpr a wreath a rosa my hair), I havo made her restless feet still until the hight. Locked from sweets of summer and from vnld spring air; I who ranged the moadowlands, fri'« from sun to sun, Free to sing and pull the buds und wnteh tho far wings fly, il hnve liound my aister till lier playing—time Wfig done— ¡Carolina. The $6,0ü0 vvhich he 'had saved by incredible economics ;had been hia only bulwark againat 'the poorhouse. A school teacher; a dentist; many men whose gnarled li'anas ^and bent backg were eloquent of heavy burdens.. They wept; they cursed; they threatened,|but It did ‘ no 'good. No o^e of them ever re- ' covered a cent. ,• W^alking away from all that tra-i gedy, I reso/lved never to ibe asso- ciated with lany. company which' financed itself .by selling stockb to the public, not even if George Baker were the president and J. iP, Morgan the 'sales manager, Everybody wilioae ñamé g«ts ad vertised a little is invited to 'go on boards of directors. It haa happened even, to me. I have 'a Inice .form letter that saya “ho," To 'be the board of a 'busi ness with which you are not inti- 'mately connected means that you ¡attend a meeting once á month, ¡vote on a lot of things that you know nothing ¡aibout, receive’ or ?20 and go away. The pubiic, . reading your name, believes that you are directing. Actually you are. not. t In England most boards are made up of the men actually con ducting,the business. Once year the chairman has to stand up be fore the stockholders and .nnswoi- questions about every detail of the operations.' In this country the habit' of being a director is a piece of bu- -siness vanity. A man with a lot of directorships after his name —------I Below we list n few of our, . oeen an-act of Congress on the I , subject. Thanksgiving Day ia not many barffains for this week—+ -----J--* - . ^ ' ■technically a national holiday, .but „j/ ¿„„„g it would /be-difficult to keep tl«! ^ people of 'any state from observ-' ,ing.It, even if the Governor for- 'got to issue'his proclamation. In recent years there h«a been » tendency to take T'hanksgiving Day lightly. 'We are all too mueh Cocoanuts .... inclined', in geod times, 'to take ! /nlertMíioiia/ Sunday School Leucm'' for Not’cmbtr sa- PAUL IN ROME AcIS 2$'l6-Al JO, 31 Rrv. Somuíí D. J'rict, PJ>. Keeping up "with PsMil will make you busy and aliò a student This -j, , , itime you must'wwlcrtalce a real sci mdinecl, in good times, to . ja„„ar g jbgvoyage and in winter time. Work credit to ourselves for our Iblesa-' ’ . out the navigation as vmi alimi, fnr wha,tever they may- be, Sugar, 100, lb. ---- Tfutisout the navigation as -ynu allow (or wind and drift and you arrive at Malta when tive shipwrcck took placc. Begin yoiir reading at least with chap ter 24. See hdW Paul made iriends with and aained the con&teiice oi his , centurion guard and the ship's captud. As a result the prisoner bad tlie iroe- dom of^hts own hired houae in Malta, though he was necessarily chained to, the clmnging guard. Paul_ went to Rome by reason oi tbc nri^lege of his Romaa citizenship. When he saw that he could not obtain justice at Ceasarca he demanded, "I appeal nnto Catsar.” ... Tt -was with real interest tlwt the Jews in Rome arranged an audience for Paul, For maijy yean to go to Rome liad bcen tl>e ambition of this great traveler. In a most thorough manner this man of many experiences retold how Jesus Chri.it was thc Messiah of the Jews, long prophesied in Scripture. Then Paul settled down to make thc nio.st of his opportunities. First, he could gospelize as the guard was changed every few hours. These During the two years that lollowcd Paul wrote four letters that arc still l;clplng mankind; Ephesians, Pliilip- pians, Colossians and Philemon. Try and find time to read cach of these (hiring the weei<. While in Rome'some years ago the writer read the five letters wiiich Paul wrote while in tiie midst of hi.s two iniprisomncnts in that city. In one n( Diesc epistles thc author revral.s at least one of his life secrets: “I can do all things in him that slrengtheneth me,” Phjlippians, -(■p. tOdoy. Crnckexa ...........................11 c lb. 10 cakes Llßht House Laundry Soap ..............i................... 25c 6e up ... 25c H.85- , —- . may- uvf while in times of distress it is''„ . ^ . /' ' ' 'a very human Incllmition to aak Beat Grade l»ink Salmon, can 10c thantol Nice fat back nitiat\:;.,10c for?" \^e hear lofciof people ask-: ! - , ipg that qiiestioji this year, but in Lard, 4 pounds ...... 35c our opinion one of the best euros r „-j . q „«und's' ' ' «Befor pessimisin is to stop thinking ^ of your hard lubk iind tx’y for one Lard, 50 pounds .......... 8 l-lc lb. day to .think of a'll the good thinks, „ ’ i'' r,'" -that have come you wa.y since la&t, ................... Thanksgiving. ,' . pineapple, large can .......... 15c T.hore is, perhaps, amall eongo- V' ’ ‘ j’Ti'iu„u ' 1 k,.lation in tl^at for people who have Mayonnaise and RelJsh.... 15c lost their faith in sP'iv'itu'al thinga. 25c peanut butter ..... 15cBut we believe that the great ma-! ' " ' jority of Americans, by whatever'Candy ..........................,i............ 10c mime they may call tiholr religi-'overnllB ..... ..... ..................... B'Jcoua-creeds, still believe that there ' ' ' ■ '' ,is a Oivine Providence which hag 'Boy's Overalls....29c up guided and sti'll will Kujfc our its tnanguu every ,iew nours. These ' and when Wo conaidor tha ] - Durmu the two years that followed state of most of the poop'le of the 'Plenty ryo and vetch m^x'cd ?1.00 aul wrote four lottera that aro. Rtilf —i.-» v.._ i.i - i »rest, of' thq world, '\ve feel that) there is ample ground for a Na- tional Than'ksgiving Day. 75c Come in and call for what you The sweet potato storage houae.! cnpncity ifi Carkiret County hna you money on every purchase, .been incronsod by ouo-third this i whichs e a s o n w h i c h p o r m i t s o f a b o u t . 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . b u s lie lj , о Г s w e e t s ' b o î n g i ir,, S S ’“ S 'M » " ¥ S S - “ ,™i »«''“ I ". И» . tih iri w i n t e r . J ' J, FRANK KENDRîX ' The Man Tliat Brmight Price.4 Down in Mocksyiilio. Ì G. Ç. YO U№ G good neighbors,"t l í i ) ¿ e d i i e s H t h e i 'ö l i y / 'ie c u r o d , a n d , a t o f . ': 't f e ; 'i u v i d a i ^ g i j ■vi;.vR-'K'w:Bens¿íiiy 2 íik i.N v C i„I. "THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THB BEST FOR 'fHE SUBSCRIBEK AND ADVERTISER’» Davie County’s Best Advertising, Medium M ocksville Road By Tho People Who Are Able To , Buy. 4 , i I'.bovVI of cider. Mi 'bowi pickle poach or pidile juice, 6 teaspoons of cinnamon. 2 teaspoons'of cloves, 2 teaspoons of allspice. 2 teaspoons of sallt. 2 teaapoohs of, nutmeg. 1 iomon, soaked in hot water, and cut up fine. Use medimn! aizc- mixing bowl as a meaanre. Method: Coo'k beef and suet to gether and then chop, Then mix iri order given. Put in stone ci ock, cover,^:'©oi nptrcogkii',:?; Cooking «nd Bakihjj Hiiit j IJq/Mnko Mashed, Potatoes Liuhtcr ' '.Add'lhot milk instead of cold to.“'triii.'shed potatoes. Mash well, A.(^d saljt,lind.hot milk last. Beat well f6i- a'mi'iiute and serve. Two Ways tft Keep Meringues ¡•■'EigKt ' a^fAddj^' pinch; of.Bakiing Pow- d'Or while beating. ■.’2I^Aft'(ir*W^iar la all ibentoh in, add a teaapoqn^of wnter. , New 'Easy-Way. to Mate Frosting Put a quari^. of a, pound of large chocblatVci‘«iim_a in a dou ble boWer. As'they .melt add hot milk. .Only add' oHi! teaspoon at a bimO. Do this until the mix'ture is.the right consiatoncy to sproad. —— "J*' ' SI ** -TRU’TH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRV AND OUR FLAG TS OUr 'AIM AND OUR PURPOSE - VOi.UME 54, -----------------------MncK^VU.T.R. N; C.. THt'iiSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 193,1 No, 3 'T Mf ^Юпсе In Â Blue M oon” W as A G reat Success The play, "Onoe in Blue Moon” whicih was given at the liigh school auditorium Inst Tliursdny and Friday ni.ghts w.as n great success in every parti cular, and waa enjoyed . by a luvgo crowd of entliuei'ustic peo ple. The piny wns all in all con- .sidcred thè best play ever put on i]i Mocksville and was sponsored by the local post of the American Lttgion. Misses Snell and Dixon eoacheg from the O'aks Studios, of Wins- lun-Saleni, deserve, much credit for their splendid ability in the training of the' unusually large cast which is required to put on the play.. — The various coatumes worn by the, members of tho cast were very be.TUtiful and made the play тиф- тоге interesting. The Betty Co-ed t orua was the prettiest thing c.er witnessed of its kind in J!cc.':.?ville, and every member of tliis ..I.orus is to be congrattflated upon their :plendid .ability to per form in t'.iis manner, and we want to tell you right now, they were simply tliero with the goods, and nil who attended will ' tell you that It could not have been any bettor. . , - . . ■ Tho entire play wont off in a big way, and every one here is well pleased and hope to see it ii^nin somo time. Tho local post of the American Succgeds Late Speaker John B. Hollister, Cincinnati Rc;:, , (publican, easily won the election wheTi 3tt successor to Nicholas Long worth ■was chosen,. ,,—..... DAVIE HAS FOUR SONS THOMAS .1. RICHARDSON AT WAKE FOREST COLLEGE , PASSES AWAY ON SAT. SMITH GROVE SCHOOL PROGRESSING NICELY Attorney Robert, S. Mchieill and J. F. Leach motored up to l.ugion exfonds thankg to all who *'*'“ Smith Grovo consolidated took part in'the play, and feel, school building Tuesday morning e.‘ipecially indobted to tho teach- whoro Mr. McNeill conducted the ers from Smith Grove, who play- chapel exercises. He was intro- 0,1 such a spbndid part in this play. Their ability speaks well ^ • , , , , r, . f o r t h e m , . a n d m a k O B i t „very easy. E- Taylor and spoko briefly to n!attcr..tq,_^5c.,an^jj«wj|{,;,yg\y;.№syil^ SmlthTGroiv6 ' 'ii'cliooP'iV- running ■ b th'e abate for the splendid along so nicely, and doing sucih| school system whilch had been splendid work this year. The post provide,, fo^ thorn, also wishes'to than'k- everyone lor „ , , , , their patronage and for the many ^he Smith Giove ac 1 «ood thinga which haa been aaid ¡ng a wonderful work this year, about the play. They Jilso extend and the scihool board is to bo oon- thanka to the local achpol board gratulated upon having such a oiriciala for 1)he aplendid coopern- capable auperintond.ent and such .............. ■— CX"' able teachum as you Wake Forest, Nov. 20.~Four sons of Davie County citizens are enrolled thig aesaion at Wake Forest College. ' Tliroo'are from Mocksville and one from Coolee mee. Th,j senior member of. tlhe group ia if. E. Barnea, Jr., of Cooleemee, son of Mr. and Mrs. il. E. Barnes. Ho began this year tlhe study of medicine. Mr. Barnes is student director of 'the Wake Fareat college band, an organiza tion with fifty pieces. Ho plays a Sou-saphone. He is also a' member of the Williani Edgar Marshall Medical Society. G. F. llardin.g, 'son of Dr, and Mrs. S, A, Harding, is now" irt his second year of pre-medical work. He' is a member of the intercol legiate debate squad «nd belongs to the Chi I'au social fraternity. There are two freshmen,^both fi-om Mocksville, P. E. Hendricks, son ofjMr, and Ml’S, E, G, Hend- vicks, and F. M. Stonestreet, son of Mr. and Ml’S. M, B, Stonestreet. Hendricks la a mem'ber of Uhe dra matics club. Both he and Stone street play trumpets in tiio .band. Wake Forest has students en- ro'.led from 95 of the 100 counties in North C rolina. It is the old est and largest Baptist institu tion for men In the United States. Wake Forest College News Bureau By J .T j. Memory, Jr.,, Director. EIDSON CAFE NOW IN NEW QUARTERS; ON CORNER 1!honias Jasper Richardson, diqd at the home of his aon-in- la-vi',- W. S; Boyd, near Ca'laiialn oniSaturd.iy afternoon, aged ¿G. He! was the son of Addiaon Rich- artbon and Jane Blnlock Richard son, nnd was a well-kno-jvn tea- chL^’ in ti'nig county n number of years ago. The surviving family ooiisist.4 of his wife, Mrs. Dorcas Dyson Richardson, three sons, Charles, I)avid and Robert Rich ardson, two daughters, Mrs. W. S. Boyd and Mrs. J. R. Smith, all of the same community. One bro ther, Rev. Joel Richardson, a re tired Methodist minister, of Con nelly Springs, 20 .grandchildren arid 8 great-grandchildren also survive. The funeral was iheld at Zion Methodist church on Sun day-,afternoon at 2 o’clock,, with Rev A. G. Loftin ofliclating. The palliearere were R. B. White, A. R. White, F. A, Wliite, L. L. White, W, 'H. Boyd and M,, W. Biriith. Tho flowers wero carried by Mrs, Mao Reeves. Mlaaea Lucy Richardaon, Elma Richardson and 'F'rancea Smith.---------------•------- THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT BAPTIST CHURCH ....................... „ will-"flmt thia year. The work which thoy aro doing' will never be forgotten in tho entire county and atate,..............------------------- GRANGE MEETING The Eidson Cafe, which haa been 'locatcd 'in tho Walker build- in on Main Street, has moved into tho atore room in tho Ander son building on tho corner of Main Street whicih was formerly occupied by Allison-Clomont l')rug Store.- The building has hud a now cont of paint 'and arranged • to suit tho business. , . ■tev?'Thb’iM0BBrBi>'Eidaoii'haw^^^ in this city for some time; coming hero from Winston-'Salem, and ‘hnve built up a good trade, and havo hundreds of frionda who find it a real pleasure to eat with . tihem. I This new location gives Mocka- 'villo one of the best little eating plnena tn hp fou’nH nny whor-n.---- ' A Thanksgiving Festival will bo .given at tho B ptist church on Thur.sday evening at seven o’clock in which. (1 number of young la dies and children will take part. The program I» under the direc tion of Mr.s. S, B, Hall and Mrs. E, Carr Choate. UNION SERVICES AT PRESBY'J’ERrAN CHURCH '¿tlNDAY EVENING ■ Union services will bo held at tho Proabytorian church on Sun- ! day qyenlng .at aoyt^iV'.o’cjqck. T • ;w111',jpijin^' tho'iintur^^'wi well service to Revt'-W. B. Waff, who resigned • from (the . Baptial churcili hero this summer, after a pastorate of ton years of faithful work. Mr, Waff has a host of frl- 'onds In all denominations,,who appreciate hia true Christian character, and who rogrot to see him- l&(H<er-----------^—--------------- D avie .Officers- G et Five Á nd T heir Liquor Her Father Fought in 7.6 Mri, Merit Prlscilk Til______one of the.five daughters of soldiers, ol the RftVolutlbnary.Wtir said Vo ba Itili alive. She is th<J oaly ectusj D. A. R. In CellfoiTila. Deputies aheriff M.'V. Clomont': iind Georgia Baity ■arrested John," Taylor.,nny Bed) Oamobell -;on Highway No, 80 three miles.from Mocksville Saturday nlight about <i o'ciocR for having in tlieiriPbs-* •■session one quart of whiskey,‘The; ford- truck jn, ■\vhio'h .theyi ^vero riding wag ¡also eapture'd by tha ofliccrs'. They woio given-a hear ing before Justice of the Peace, T, L Caudell, and were bouhd .over / to the ne.Kt term.oi Davio county;' superior court under; bond.of ??15o ^ each,. Bond .'^aa'furiuah'ed. ' Aibout -ton . o’clock ISatiirda'ii night tho deputiea yisitbd in ^the::-; Cleary' noi.ghbprliood lind '¿I'ro^ ed Olin Cartwright and iClingmani/ Safriet aCtev fitidlh-g n 'qUart whiskoy in their poasesslon;. Mr. Cartwright ygavo bond' fcir his appearance at the next tet;ni'; of court also. It- is imderstqpd: that Cartwright claimed .the \Vhia- iiey as his own, and- that it waa solely for his o-wn purpose and: this roleaaed Safriet. : . Later in the night Jim Cleary) waa. arrested and '■charged { witli having liquor In hia possession . ,, _____.for the purpose of sale,’and for MISS MARY RATLEDGE A^D Isolllng Cartwright a quart of tho MR. CYRUS McCRARY WED juice,, and Wna placed tended during: thia time, FARM CLUB MEETS The Jeruaalem Townahip Farm ■Women’s Club mot on Thursday afternoon at the residence of, TJie Davio County Chapter of Misses Mary and Dotts Ford at the Nationail Grange met last South river witb the Misses Ford Thursday night at 8:00 in thc and Mrs. S. R. Beasent aaaociate' Agrifculture clasg room of the hoatossea. • 'Moctaville High SchoorBnllding. The meeting waa held in the The purpose of thia meeting waa spacious reception room which to elect oflicers for the coming was vory artiatically decorated year. Hawever there were . not wjth the aeaaon’a choieeat flowers enough membera preaent for the in a color schemb of red,and gx’een election, .so those preaent only Mrs. S. R. Bessent, the>-lub pre-.jiqminated the ofricers. The nom- Hident, was in the chair for the inationa, of courao, are subject hiiHincas session. The 'meeting ,to the will of the Chapter, was opened by the chap-j 'The eleSction .will be held at Inin, Mrs, Ollie Hartley. The club our next regular meeting, Dec. song,' “America the Beautiful,” 17,1931. Our members who havo was sung by tike a.ssembly follo-w- ‘not !been' attending are asked to ed by a Than.ks.giving poem read ma^ke a special effort to be pre- by Mra, 'Raymond Wil'liams. A semt'at thia meeting. We must luimbe# of, short talks on Thanks- have a quorum before the elec- ffiving were majJe by various mem- tion can be held, so let’s all be itlhei’e'." ’ I' The'educat'ionai program of our John N. Charles Dies Suddenly A t His Home ber» of the club; Plana -vyere *formuliated for ал John Newton Chnrloa, one of Davie’s best Irnown and aged citi zens and Confederate veteran, died suddenly at his home at Jerusalem, on Sunday morning about 5 •o’clock, in his 95th year. Ho was the son- of John P. Charles and Eliza Oharlea, and waa bom in ;April 1837, -In 1861 he enlisted in the Confederate army,.being a member .of Co. G, Fourth North Carolina rftgiincnt, and .served all through the ^ar Between the Statea, Ho -vvas wounded at the Battle of Seven Pines, and waa'in -the Pennayl« vania. campaign, ■ Mr, -Charlea waa married in January 1871 to Misa Saralh A. iBeaaent, and to thia union were born five childt’eni throe <of wihom, Mlss L. Rebecca Queen of the Harvest rians -vyere :iormui.ai,«u avi ..................entertainment in the near iutur^ laat/meeting was very interesting. Iho principal feature of which Mr. B. W. Kurfees, of Cooleemee, will be_ an old time danpo, the wHo holds the state record in irginia Reel." /wheat pz-qduction of 54 bnshola A delectable course of refresh- per apre, gave us an account of ments. consisting of fruit salad, just tev .ho did it. This was fol- vniera, cup piea, Muta, homemade lowed toy ; interesting comments candies and coffee wore served from several of the other'mem- 0 the follov/ing quests ¡ Mrs, Dan- bera on wheat production, 'el Parker, Mrs. Mary B. ’Heath- . ---------------^-------------man, Mi-s, Henry Ricei Mrs, Gfeb, * BAPTISTi CIRCLES HAVE Apperaon,- Mi-s; Henry Shoaf, Mrs, 1' ' JOINT '¡MEETING MONDAY- - --- --TnTnoal ' -- .---------------------------^ Itaymond Williama, ‘Mrs. 'lames Humphreys, Mra. S. R. Beasent, Mrs. lOllie Hartley, Mrs, A; E. Ta tum, Mrs. Albert Miller and Mia- ses Rutih Hodges and Annie Pearl Tatum. I’ROMO'.nONAL STUDY COURSE AT IJAMESBAPTIST^CHURCH Jivery member .of Ijames Cross I'xads Baptist iOhurch ia urged attend l;he Promotional Study Course Woeik which is being hold .t'lis week (Nov. . 23-28)' at 7:00 “’I'lock 'eac'h evening.- .Como nnd make this week a snecoa.sful 01)0. . . I’he Carnie Mooh'ey Circle and the Grace Ciifford ¡Circle met at the Baptist church on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. John C'reen iCeading tihe devotionals. The topic of the program was “Relatlort Be tween Europe and America," and was in charge of Mrs. J. M, Horn nnd Mrs, A, F, jCampboll, asgiatr eel by Moadames C. R, Horn, E, Chi-i' Choate and F. M. Cnrter. Those present wero: Me.idanies W. B. W-nff, John Groon, J, M. Horn, A. IP, iCampboll, John Le Grand, .rarrott, W. L. Call, J. S. Haire, J. W. Wall, E. Caiy Chonto, Loster Martin, W. M, .-Crotts, F. M, Cartor, C. R, Horn, Charles and John C. Charlea, of Modtswille Route 4, and! Robéi't 'Charles, of Oregon, survive. A daughter, Mrs. Bessie iCharlos Feezor, .and a aon, Harry Charlea, of Washington, N. C., died some ¡years aig'O. A nUmiber of grand children and several great grand- 'chlldrejii kilao survive. He waa one of the organizera of the old Jeru- ( Salem Maaonic Lodge, No. 315, .and also.took the degreea of Roy- 'al Arah, Ma.son and Knight Temp-,_____ laratMockaville, He wasa mem^ Bars, and there were many ber of the Bajrtiist church and alaoone of the c'haTter members of the “ tribute^. Tho Farmers’ Grange being the oldest Mocksville Ma,sonic Lodge had member in North Carolina. A charge of the services in the near- large crowd of relativea and fri- by .Jerusalem aomotory, .with Rev ends, many from a diatanco, at- R. c. Goforth leading the imprea- tended the funeral servicea which ' ~ ' - - - were held at the homo on Mon day '.afternoon at 4 o’cloek, by Rev. Manki H. Milne, of Saliabur.v. The muaic waa furnisihod. by a mixed quartet 'from the Cooloo" mee' Baptist church, the songs sung being '"How Firm a Foun-’ dation,’’. ‘‘Asleep, in Jesus," and “Abide with Mo.’’ The' fciasket was draped with botib tho American ílng^^aivd ths confederate Stura Í ary pallboarcrs. a v . V . VTUAVA (/JJ lW ««V t4*se l.sive. ritual, and Rev, A, O. Lof tin closing the servicea, The quar tet softly sang “God Be With You;’’ and then aa the aun was setting "Tapa’’ wáa sounded on |lihe buglo. \Vé extend our deep syniput'liy to the bereaved family. Nophewg acted as pallbearers and grandchildron of the deceas ed caTrled flowers. A largo nuhi- ot oíd friends were honor- Surprising to thoir numerous frinnda in thi.s 'section of the State vvaa tho, weddin.g Saturday night of Misa .Mary' Elizabeth Ratlodgoj. of' Advance to Mr. Cy rus Donald -lilcCirary, of tlhis city. Tho ceromoiiy wag purformod: at six,o’clock' In tho First,-Preabyt^V^ inu chiU’qh,,/i;homÌ!,'8|UJiÌ^iià's^;^^ pa.stor, Roy. J. ,K. Fleming." They were accbmpahied by Mrl Haini,!- ton Hargrave, of this oity. Both of ^lie young-people aro from families prominent in this section. Mrs. MclCrary la Oho dau ghter of Mr. Janies H. Ratlodge and thc late Mi’s, Ratlodge of Ad- vance. and io n voiin^tf . woman .oL charm and beauty. She was edu cated in the achoola at Advanoe, at Salem College, Wlnaton^Salem, and at North Carolina Collogo for Womon, Greonaboro. 'I'his year, she has been teaching music in line Advance und Smith Grovo schools. Mr.- McCrary is tho - youn.geai son of Mr, and Mra. Charlea E, McCrary, of thia city, He ia a graduate of Lexington high school where ho made a record an ath lete, and lator attended Oalc Ridgo Institute, and Davidson College. He is now assistant to his'fatlhor in the latter’s dutios'as secretary- treasurer of the I..exin.gton Perpe tual Building and Loan AasOcla- tion. The young couple will be at tho home of the gt'oom’a parenta on Fourth Avenue for the present. JURORS ARB DRAWN FOR I DECEMBER COURT undor bond for h's appoarancc at. the noxt term of court. Clingnian S'alriot wa,s arrested again Sunday afternoon land plac ed undov bond ior hia appearance at court to answer to a cluirge of iiiding and abetting in l)he sale of vvhlakoy in connection with thq;, above casn. Tho Jerusalem Township .S.. B;: Convention will bo hold at tho Presbyterian Church at Coolee mee next Sunday, 'Nov,'29 at 2 p, m, Everybody dordlaily invited. ■ G,' W. Everhardt, Proa. BirnW lH LEAGUE ENTEU." TAINED AT PARSONAGE Rev. and Mra. R. C. Goforth delightfully ««t^rfninort about twenty young people of thc Ep worth League at a candy-pulling, at the parsonage on Monday even ing. Various games wore played, and a Thanksgiving contest on- joyed. MR. AND MRS. HORN TO ENTERTAIN FAMILY Mr. and Mra. C. R. Horn will entertain at a family dining on Thanksgiving Day, thoir guouts being Mr. and Mr®. L. G. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hawkina, and Mr, and Mi;a. C. .T. Cooper and : two aona, Carlos, jr., and Jimmio, of Clommona. ' MARSHALL RICH HAS ’’ OPERATION ' The following Jurors have boon drawn'for the Decerhber term of Davie Superior, court which .con- ! venes Monday, Dec, 7t)h,. with his''Satur'd'ay;' His.'nl^ariy, frionda' will Honor, Judge John H. Clement, ¿e ;glad;to know^that he is/doing Marshall, the bright little aon of Mr. and Mrs', s. O. Rich, un derwent, an operation for apjien-,. digitig.'atf Lonig’a Sanatorium on presiding: R. M. Holthouaer, J. S. Green,! M. D. Pass, E. C. Laglo, H. P ,' Cornatzer, I. E. Hendrix, Albert Howard, Richard C. Barnea, |Iar- mon. Smith, J, H., , Seats,- J, G. Allen, R, S, Maberry', C, B, Hoo ver, C. T, Creaaon, J, P, Hump hrey, J. B. Walkiei,-, .M, P. Adams, C. A. Thorne, J, M. Cope,’ Wiley C. Seaford, J. C. Smith,.; J. D. Shelton, C, H, Harris, .Tv, G. La key. , ---------------------------—--------------------------------------- STORES ARE CONSOLIDATED very 4veli. Щгв. Rich is .in. States’« vii'le witli hini, '<'j ,-J, MRS. MOLLIE BROCK DIES IN \VINSTON-SALE№ Alliaon-Clement Drug Store, whicii waa purchaaed some time ago by LoGrand’a Phannacy, has ! been consolidated with the Le-' Grand Pharmacy stock, which gives Modksville one of the nicest little drug stores to be found in any , small town. The fixtuyos h,avo been re'-arranged and is'in tiio keeping , -vyith tho ' driig stores of much larger towns,. , Louisville,-ICy,~A victim qi sleeping sickness for- 300 hours, Dr, A. J. .Borroaheim, .50-yonr-old Call in to ado this now store next Lotiiavillo aurgcon, died hero 10- timo you are in town,' day, Laat rites wergi held, for Mrs. Mollie Sw«aim Brock'-.on Thursday aVVogler’a IFlu'noraj!'Chapel by Dr. C. C. Weaver^' in Wlnstoii-Salem, Mra, Brock had many relatives and frienda in tjhis county. She had reaided in Winaton-Salem for' a number of years, m'akinjj.. her home in the Belo Homo;, She ia aurviyed by one son, William Brock, of Naahville, Tenn,, and one brother, Mr, V. E. Swaim, of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Swaim at tended bhe funeral, DOCTOR DIES AFl'ER SLEEPING 300 HOURS -____ ,,"t JT'osu. ' tl ni' Thursdny, Novembìir 26, 1931 ч I ’t ► h -тГ g;il >'.!,/1?' li .t’MJ!,, >ES — *1 - -rJ U•’»•f Г i1'J;-;î,V'■ VI i , i'i ‘I', f Ht ‘ î i' i i ! î; ■ i '7 г : 'ajie г THE MOCKSVIl.LK EN'TKRPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. R eveals O rigin o f N ation al T h a n k sg iv in g Mrs. Ruth E. Finley, former newspaper \voman, disclosed a fact that had lain dormant for many years in her new book, “The Lady of Godey’a’! by telling how Sarah Josepha Hale, America’s first wonian editor, got. President Lincoln to issue the first Thanksgiving Day Proclamation in 1863. LEXINGTON 1ЮШ‘Е 6 NEWS After an illnesa of only a few hours, W. L. Barnhart passed ■Jiway at Ws ihome h«re Thursday morning at 12:45 o’clock a. m. Uncle Bi'fl as he waa known to his friends was born March 14, 1860, died Nov. 19, 1931, age 71 years, 8 months, and 5 days; In June 188B he wns rnnrrled to Amanda Marie Foster, of Au.gus- ta, Davie County. To this union were born seven children, 5 sons FULTON NEWS Tho health of our community I is '"ery good at thld writing. I Thu prsycr scrvicc waa coiuluct- ccl by Mr. Walter Sain, Sunday ■ night, the reading ^\;ns taken from ithe 28th chapter of lievclutions. iBIr. W. R. CrjiVHr will conduct the .‘teryiceg !iext Sundny nigtht, I We are very glad to know that ■our pastor, Rev. W. M. Rathburn, jwill be with Us another year. We 'enjoyed, his work the jiast year, ,an3 we hope wc will enjoy it.more thia coming year. Mrs. Ba:iter Hondrix nnd two children, of High Point, are ■visiting rell'atives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graver, of near Fork Church, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. N.- F. Young. Mrs. Ellen Snyder, of Jloores- ville, is visiting her dnughter, Mrs. Essie Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loydd and Mr. Charlie Loydd, of 'I'homas- way came down Wednesday aftei’- , ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and noon and accompanied him home Mrs. D. L. Lnnier. Mr. Thompson .had been very.' Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Tuckcr, df niuch indisposed for several days Evbaville visited Mr. nnd Mrs. having suffered another stroke of Lester Young Wednesdny night, paralyais. His many friends will Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creason regret to, learn. • nnd children, of Cooleemee, spent Thursday, November 2G, 19;л ò09P0>àED T BE.y^-Aïid faUe ' bii^ chances on lo-ai, Or-‘- LIBEItTY NEWS THE MOCKSVILLE BNTE-RP.RISB.,MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. FOKK NEWS , Mrs. G. V. Greene and two chil dren, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bertie Peebles, of El- bnvilie, who is very much indis- Saturday night луНЬ Mi\ B. M. Lnnier. . . ADVANCE NEWS The Ladies' Aid Society w'ill .......give a bazaar at the community <uid 8 dnuffhtei?!. The sons ara*posed. Her mnny friends ’"'*•1 be Thursday night, Dec. Charlie , and Sam Bnrnhurt, of sorry to know. 3rc. Refreshments will be served. Spencer, iDtin,.of Franklin, Henry Mr. G. S. Kiinmer of this plnoe K”''® 8«od music. Everybody of Churchland, Mrs. J. S. Young, and Mr. W. J. Potts and two sons, >s invit^L „ , . of Churdhland and Mrs. Charlie of Advance spent Sundny after- l^^dwine and Mr. Potts, of Kannapolis. One son died noon Avitih Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Loe Philipps, of Lexington were at the age of is months. 27 grand- Kimmer, of Liberty. Mr. Kimmer., recently in our town. i children, 3 great-.grand-children. having just returned from a' hos-' Sheets, or One. sister, Mrs. S. E. Garwood, of pitnl in Statesville, having under- Winston-bnlem was a recent vi.sit- Fork Churc,lu,,2 brotiiers, C. F. gone an. operation for appendici- ”5 Helen nnd Evelyn Barnhart, of Augusta, J. F. Barn- tia . and'is getting ailong nicely, ,,, ■ , .hurt of near Churchland with his many friends will be glad to _• Mr. Bill I^lor was in \\inston- whom he lhas mado his home for know. Salem last Monday visiting the the past-thrco. yeui-s. 2 .brothers Mr. nnd Mrs. G. S. Kimmer-and Itibacco warenoujes nnd seguing and 2 sisters pi'eceeded him in Mi's. Victoria VnnEnton were aome tObncco, telling his neighbor death. .Funeral services were hold visitors at Mrs, J. F. Earnhardt’s, formers of the low prices the al Augu.sta Mutliodiat cliuruli, Fri- of Lexington Route 5, one day last farmers arc getting for their day afternoon hy Rev'E. L. Brs (T- week. ^tobacco and if he cnn t toll you Jey, pastor of Onkdnle Bnptist Misseg Zella Sparks nnd Ila enough nbout it ask Mi\ C. C. church nnd his body .Inld to rest Barnes were the guests of Miss I'lyors ns he was-tnere the same beside his wife Who preceeded Ellen Kimmer Sunday. received some I o a v him in denth 16 yeiiw ago. Pall- ]\ir. .and Mrs. P. W. Hairston Pn'ces for his .good tobacco. bearers were his nepiiews, Leis, will spend Thanks.giving nt Chap- Vogler and Adiim, Henry, Georgo nnd Eustnco el.IHil. P. W. Hnirston Jr., will Tnyloi\ spent Sundny BnrnKiCi't „nnii , Staley , Sowers, accompany them home to* spend ^ "v-- Mr. and Mrs. Conrnd Cnrtor gon, nnd little son, of Winston-Snlem ___ « two weeks llnint in the Eas- There Will ho preaching at Li- borty M. E. Church South, Sun- -n!nV n" ^verhnrdt (li,y nt 11 o’clock by Rev. J. 0. noofwShfr‘® , Baiikfl, the new, pastor of Davio Mrs W V Circuit. Everybody vifv. illvitflfi i-n ivV.. J. ,'Center.Ci attend.Mr._ and Mrs. Roy Hearthly nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. . v.’crt Cope. ter supper on Nov. 19, 19.'il. The gue.'its roecivcd into thn living room whoro all. enjoyed a sowi'l hour tojiether, after which oj-sters and chicken stew were served. Tihose enjoying the occnsion were: Mr. ntid Mrs. N. ,T. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS with mon. Mr. . nnd Mrs. H. M. Dead- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts and dnughter, Margaret, of near Coun ly Line spent Sundny with Mrs. Roberts’ sister, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. IL .Hoots. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Barnes had as their guests Friday, the form- er’s brother and sister, Mr. S. D Bnrnes, of Churchland, Mi-s. Mary-'is^n^^Mnl r?- Grubb, of Hickoiv.- Crotts. debtedneas therciby secured, nnd ^nt the request of the holder of Miss Pauline Sechrest of Cool- the note by said deed of trust ge- eemee, spent the week-on-:! with cured, tho undersigned trustee Misses Beatrice and Viola Smith, will, on Saturday, December 12, Mr. Eustnce iDlaniels, of Har- liit I'welve o’clock. Noon, mony, was a visitor in our com- at the Court House door of said munity over the Woek-end. county in Mocksville, N. С., of- Miss Marie Sechrest, of Coolee- f auction, to the high- mee spent tpe week-end with Miss i^or cash, the following- describid real ualul«: . . - - - A-4rast—oi-land situate in. i.iiH TURRENTINE NEWS On'Saturday night, Nov. 1931, Misses Mary Belle Miss Williu Mae Berrieit' snent State of North Cnvolinn nnd Ccun 21, and Mr. Clarence Jnivis, who holds , ,.u u ------ a position in Winston-Salem spent м. fi t f ty of Davie, adjoining the lands Sunday and Sunday night with I V,- л , v 'J'- P- Massey, G* L. Robertson,“ I Miss Addle,Mae Martin, of Sal- Isaac PiO'\¥;i>îER MessM. Jnmes McCullough, Ro- Helen McCulloh entertained a jjort Kimmor, Brndy Bivins, ßlnr- number of their friends at their dice Alexander, Brucc Spr.v, >Mn- homo to a social party. Many in- (lison I'reeman, Clyde Buliyboy, teresting games were played both William, ^Walter 'and Vestal My- out-doorg and indoors. Those en- childreh, .spent Sunday afternoon with the i)atter’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allen. . and Mr.s. G. H. Tutterow 'l(iary'’Be'l'le 'and' and baby, spent tho past Tuesday 131l?abeth Plott, M.-iggie Barnes M . nn i -ir tt ttwith Mr. and Mrs. -A. H. Tuttc- Creoh, . Mr^ and Mrs. W, H. Hoots and l'('U'. Jlr. and his parents, Mr. aiid Mrs. N. A.'', ^“'"«.."rae Marr.in, oi sai- isaac E. Hendrix, J. T. Robert- Jarvis. I “ short while Sun- .,o„ «nd othei-s, nnd bounded as Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sain and ^ n "’•th Miss Belle follows, to-wit:I UiiniclS. cr? Mr. _ I BEGINNING nt a stone, T. P. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Massey’s corner, and running'thsncp South 88 dog,, 40 min, E. ! feet' to a «tone; . thenco ! Mrs.G. Deadmon Flower .girls' Were ,his .granddau- the week-end. :ghtors «nd nieces; A large crowd. Dr. V. Greene and ^ , ,rof relatives and frioiids attended Gene Hnrrls Greene, is on a h u n t - w®re the *uiidny .guests of Mr, the funeral which showed the es- ing trip in Eastern unrolinn. and Mrs. C. li-. I'alrcloth. ftir. •teem in which Ihc was held. The , Mrs. J. G. Ralla, Mrs. C. L. Faircloth lhag been on- the sicjk floral offerings were mnny nnd ,'\Vy»tt nnd. Miss Thelma Garwood we arc sorry to note nnd wo henutiful. Wo extend sympathy to attended the funern'l of their «re very glnd to sny he is improv- the ibereaved/fJimiiy. luncle, Mr. W. L. Barnihardt, which- -- ■ ■ ' ■ -in.f iCT..i.i,a,r: Mr. Glenn Smithdeal. of Win«- in ourmunity and Miss Edna*,May Young'alao Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Barnhardt ton-Snlem wns recently of Ohurchlnnd wero married Sat and Mrs. Grny Sheets. .town. .p, ,, ui'day ntthe home of the bride by. Mr. Sam Bniley was ikicked by ^r. and Mrs. C. p. Peeblee Rev. Reid, nf Walnut Cove. Thev „ ind ir.n..nln<y were in Lexington last week vmit-Rev. Reid, of Walnut Cove. They a mule last Sunday morning, have tho best wishes from n host ' of relatives nnd friends. Mrs. Georgo Gobble, of Yadkin .M*;, Peebles sister, Mrs. College .spent Saturday afternoon “ “"i’ ^bo. is seriously ill Mr. .and Mrs, Willie Cope, of with her si.ster, Mrs. Irwin Bai- , Mr. Uriah Orrell is very ill at Winston-Salem were .g-uests of Mr. ¡^y. tbis writing, we regret to note, «nd Mrs. R. W. Hartley'Thursday , Mrs. J. B. Bailey and .Mrs.'P.' ^r. W. R. Taylor was recent- night, H. Forrest, of the Cooleemee Plan ^”^by .shopping. _ ■Mr. and Mra. T. M. Nance and tation are on the sick list. I,- ^r. H. T. Smithdeal was in Sal- children, of Danville, Va., :spent Misses Mary nnd Susan Forrest asbury sometime ago on business, the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. of near Cleveland луеге the week- Rev. W. M. Rathburn has re- K. L. Buie. end .guests of Mattio Sue and t\V;»ed from conference nt Ashe- The Sunday •afternoon guests of- Jmnice Bailey. the charge Mrs. J. T. Shoaf were: Mr. nnJ Mrs. Ector Burton,- who has another year. We nre indeed very Mrs. Tom Shoaf. of Erlnnger, Mr. been very sick for several days ^ind to have him witih us a.gain. nnd Mrs. Harvey Beck nnd two is improving some, her friends ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Poindejcter children, of Lexington, Mr. and are glad to know. of Winston-Salem луеге visitors of Mrs. Sciceloff and son, of Salis- Rev. Reed, of Walnut Cove Mrs. Frnnk Poindexter ilast Sun- hury and'Mr. and Mrs. J. F. fiUed his appointment at No Barnhart. I Creek Saturday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Brice Garrett, of also Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Center, Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Car- . Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Safley and tor and two children, of Fork, Mr. Mr. John Riddle, of Redland visit- lind Mrs. Rass Phelpg nnd child- cd relntives here Sundny. chiwien ren, of Winston-S'Plem and Mr. Mr. and Mi-s. Z. V. Burton visit- »nd Mrs./Horace Deaton, of-Tho- ed Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Bailey Sat- Tnnsville луеге guests of Misa urday night. Бога Barnes .Sunday. | Mr. J. W. Allen and Mr. Ray Mr. R. W. Hartley and family Snider, of Ролуап County'' spent .-and Odell Cope .«nd fnmily spent T;'uesdny night лvith Mr. A. the лveek-end лУНЬ Mr. nnd Mrs. Alien. N. J. Cope of Liberty. I Mr. Willnrd Foster, of Winston-. Mr. R. F. Lnmb and fnmily Snlem visited relntives nnd at- /ОАК GROVE NEWS Mr. and, Mrs. R, L. Whitaker nnd Miss Clyde Wagoner, spent Sunday at Smith Grove with Mrs. D, J, Smith.' Miss Lillie McC'lamfoch spept Sunday with Miss Eunice B'aicer.^ Mrs. Willinm Smithi^ins returji- ed to iher home nt Durhnm, nfter " • spending some time here with her dnughter, Mrs. W. H. Wall. - Mr. nnd Mrs, W. L. Summers JUST ONE 'I’HING ACTER ANOTHER - B y - CARL GOERCH This ii? Thanksgiving Week, when nil of us are supposed to pflusc in our daily labors -mu] take stock of the many blessings thalt hnvo been be.stowed upon us during the past year. All of us Ihave n lot to 'bo thank ful for, althou.g'h most of us don’t realize this fnct. For in stance, tnke old Reuben Bland, up in Martin county. He’s giving thanks this weok that ho is tho father of, 34 children. The rest of Us nro giving thnn'ks thnt we’re nrft. '» # * »«I'm thnnWul thnt, while visit ing nt tihe home of friends, I’ve Y o u A r e A lw a y s V W e l c o m e A t O u r B u s y S to re his cotton has been bringing even loss. The rest of his crops Ihave proved oqunlly unprofitable. Nei ther has he heen able to make'any money out of rnising hogs and poultry. Just the same, he ought to be thankful. Ho ou^ht to be darned thankful. ' ' , . i “Thenliful for what'?” some cy-' nicnl individual may be tempted „Iwnys selling goods, to inquire. Woll, nmon.g other things, he ougiit to be thankful that there has been no uprising nmong the natives in the lower part of Aby ssinia. j I That’s -aijmething, anyway. (lay School Convention will be held at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Sunday the 29tih,. at 2 p. m. Everybody cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Carter nre all smiles, nnother boy. Mr. and'Mrs. Swadie Miller and family have recently moved into oiir community. We are more than fc'lnd to linve them with us. Mlsg Nora Mundy spent the past week-end witih Mrs. T. W. mon, of Woodlenf. Mr. L. D. Kimmer roturnod i\r , Barnliardt.Ml. and Mrs. Floyd Hellard, of Mis.^ ll„ Barnes w'ns the guest this of Miss Ellen Kimmer Sunday. Mr. Reed, of Walnut Cove fill- High Point, are spending week \vith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hollard. Misg Ruby Wilson spent 'the past Sunday with Misg Sophie Crotts, of Bethel. ‘ ' Misses..Gruce and Onva Osborne Among the visitoi-g at Mr. T. ’^o a _ ^ V. Block’s Sunday were'Mr. nnd S02.8 Mrs. Robert Mock and little Bob- ^,“®t to n stone; thence North 87 bie Gi-ay, of Winston-Salem, Mrs..East 219 feet to n Mattie Myers, Mr. and Mrs." P. 'n the, old road; thence W.'Lagle, of Salisbur.y. i^orth 22 de.g. West 100 feet to a ' Mr. John Stewart whb was ^ '’"S''’ ■ hit and run driver some time i"“’; feet to a stone G.' home again^and nbie to he Robertson nnd Lsnac Hendrix e are glad to noto. „South 81 deg., 13 Mrs. Vestal Beck, who has been ^ ‘ = very sick is improving. ■ Mr., John Charles, one of our' to a stone; Guaronlecd pure and eiiicient. USE less than of high priced brands. -JüULi Hbsato - ? - B y - r Q U и C O V É в N M t ‘ f I ' ______ oldest'citizen« nnqqpfi nwn„ <?iin.'tbence North 20 miri. West 317.7 ed his appointment at No Creek|day moi'ning at his honv i^ Ter to n stone, J. H. Robertson’s Primative Bnptist Church ^ntur- ugLZ " home m Jei- corner; thonce North-87 deg., :35 dny and Sunday with very im pressive sermons. Messrs. H. W. Carter and W. H.and Ruth Lag e spent, the past Hoots aro doing some cnrponter- bundny with Miss Luna Kimmor work for Dr. T. L. Glenn, of of Liberty. iMocksvillc. Mesdn^es A. C. Nnil, E. C. Ln- The mnny friends nnd relntives' ■gle nnd Tom Spry spent Inst Sun, throu.a'hout this community were dny .afternoon with Mrs. Wiley surprised to learn of the recent Mrs. Mary Vernon is very gicto'")'"- W ft 1,345.6 fe.et to a^atone, Khis timo T. P. Mffsseys corner; thence mnrringe of Miss Norine Snider No mystery about why wc ¡iru Our prices nre lower than you will find elsu- whcre. W.o.iire offerinir some extra good bargains in dry goods, «hoes, hats, clothing, furniluic and small hardware. Our ¡rro. dny from Dnvis hospital Howard at Bethel. Stiiter, .:lle, whpi="e he underwent tMr. nnd Mrs. L. M. Graves nnd to Mi-; €rn% FaiterVbotiof'rfear un opei'Phon for appendicitis and daughter, Ruth, were visitors in Woodlenf, Rownn County. Miss IS gettin.j along nicely, we nro South Cnrolinn Inst Sunday. Snider lived in this community . „ I I 'Mr. and Mrs. Author Smoot'and .severnl years ngo nnd won mnnyMiss Lucile Hownrd spent Mon-, Miss Creolu porrest spent last friends hero who wish them much (lii.y niffht of this-week .with Miss S'aturdny nfternoon in Snlisbury happiness through wedcled life. Ethel Wilson jshopping. ; , - Mfs„ Loui.so Byerly is visiting Jir. nnd Mrs. Joo Spry and I ,, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood relatives in Winston-Salem, family spent the past Sunday nf-,'(ihd fnmily and Mr. Charlie Mc- Jlrs. Glenn Byorly has been ‘snioon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Culloh attended n birthday dinner' at this time.——-----^--------- ' M. F. Caldwell of Roi)oso.n County Will dire sweet potatoes from 21 acres of land in hia to bacco barns this winter. NOTICE North .Carolina In the Su- Davie County ' perior Court .. Before tho Clerk 0, C. Wilson, Administrator of J. C. Swift, Deceased; and Cora Swift, Plaintiffs. - I Vs . M l ' S . Elizabeth Hinkle, and hus- I l.airlo, of Turrentine. Miss Luna Kimmer hnd ns her visiting her sister, Mrs. Ector Bur ton, who has been very sick, but band, I’ink Hinkle Swift, Defendants. The defendnnt and ' Grace Grnce Swiftin Rownn. ........... ....... ..... ......, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holton nnd |seems to bo improving slo'wiy, her 'above named will tnke notice that Sund.iy guests Misses Grace and-children, of Mockaville. spent last many friend,^ will be glad to'an action entitled* ns above has Oliva Osborne and Ruth Lagle, of Sunday nfternoon witli Mr. andljparn. |been commenced iu the Superior CAR KILLS DOG; OTHER ITEMS FROM FAITH ‘-’cry department is alwa.vs full of A cnr rnn over a pretty setter dog hero in Faith today and kill- fresh noods. cd it. If you know where money Is , buriod write and tell us and we never yet sat down on one of_win go and dig it up. Address J. those fancy,cushions thnt adorn,t. Wyatt, Snlisbury, N. C., Route dnvenports and overstuffed three. " chairs. Neither have I .pyer for- ' We'will tell niiyoiic how to cure J. FRANK HENDRIÄ "In The Heart of Москал-Шс” gotten myself so far as to use a guest-lowel in a bathroom.* * * * Tm thnnkf'ul for the fact thnt there atill are a few folks who nre consldernte. enough to turn off-their radios when you go and pay them a visit. Not many, it’s true n few, ■ nnyway. I’d like to present tihem with medals, or something. They deserve some kind of recognition for their thoughtfulness and considera tion.# # if # ■ itch and the eczenia .and cniicer if they will send us a self nddres- sod stamped envelope. Venus is eighty years old nnd never snid n profnne word in nil his life. If you can bent that trot out your man. We will locnte your buried mon ey for you. If you will tnke us in the neigh borhood o^where chunks of giold have (been found ns Ini-ga as a maug head, wo will locate more gold Uhere with our instruments. , . If you can show us within fiftyAlong with a number of^ other f o f where silver nnd gold coin is buried we will come nnd locnte it nnd dig it up. DOLLAR spent Suflday nfternoon at E. B. tended services here Sunday. «fpt ■^гvf -.Swicegood’s of Tyro. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Major Beauchamp Albeit Bowles on Sea.gle Bnriilhnrt spent the week of Redland visited his ibrother,. w.„ii <. i o ■end with his sister, Mr. .and Mrs. Mr. Sam Beauchamp Sunday. ' L rw ln f ■Sam Leonard, of Tyro. | Mr. .and'Mr.s. Glenn Smith ^ ® Bli.!aboth Tuiien- Mrs. John Coats, of Spencer, spent one day recently with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barnes and 'Children, of Tyro, apent Sunday at J. E Grubb’s. Messrs. .Tinmes Beck, Joo Green,'one dny lnst week. and tine. Mr. and Mrs.' j. L, Ijames and and Misses Julin and Pauline Safley, also Miss Cleo Dunn, of Redland little dnughter, of Cooleemee, Mra. ® " Sunday Mrs.Ida G. NaM, Mrs. M, “ S M,..,. Yo.,11, j...d.n, S '“ .;!.''.Salisbury visited relatives here «»"t. of Mocksville, Mr.-and Mrs, things, Ï nlso nm thankful that I’ve been on the watei'jwngon al most a year. Because of thia 'fact, I am now in a position to urgue piiohibition from both bides of the fence, whidh is a grent con venience, parti ularly when I happen to be in ,the company of somebody who is'a hetter arguer thnn I am.# -If » Another tiling which nil mar ried men should he thankful for is the fact tlhat these trucks from neighboring cities, loaded down Avith different shrubs nnd vnr- ious kinçls of 'pixitty pottery don't ' Mnrion.—Robert Hawkins, aged come around any oftener thnn I 5, likes forest fires. While his they do. One of these vehicles {elders h,ave been fi.ghting fire can come to town and can just around his'‘home south of here, nnturnlly piny ha'voc with the Robert has trapped five o’possums average man’s .bank a'ccount. and thirteen ralbbits driven into I'here ought to be a. law, or yard where traps are set. Tun-entine. lAIiss Iva Leo Deadmon, of Tur- roiitino, spent Saturday wilh Miss Ruijy Wilson. The Sunday afterhoon guests of Ml', and Mrs. L. iD., Klmmer wore 111', nnd Mrs. W., W. Spry and family nnd Mr. .and Mrs. Clnr- cnco Creason nnd family, of Cool- oomoe, Mr. G. S. Kimmor, of Fork. Mrs. Charles McCulloh. MI.S.S Iva Lee Deadmon spent the night past Saturday night witli , Miss ituby Wilson. PLEADS GUILTY. HUT COURT TELLS HIM IU3 IS WRONG KnoxviHo, Tenn.—Clyde McDo well, negro, wns freed of n chnrgo of murderin.g another negro Ihere Mr, W. J. Potts nnd ,two children, todny after he hnd plendcd guilty \Viley Sanford nnd Worth, of Ad-,to the chni-ge in city court, vnnce, Mr. Oscnr Keller, o,f nénr ' "You don’t renlize whnt .you County Line nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. C. |are doing,” the court told him, L, Kimmer .and dnughter, Thelma .when he entered the guilty plea, of this pince. ■ I "No. sir, I don’t,” tihe negro .^Ii.HSL‘ti Ruth'~MnniIy uiid Aiiiiiu 'u.^rrod. Peacock spent.one evening week in Snliabury shopping. parn. Quito a number of fnniilies wor“ roprcp.ontod from tbis community at Fulton M, E. Church Sunday night'for pra.ver services. Mr. N. A. Jarvis is on- tlie sick list, sorry to stato. Mr. J. A. Wood was n business visitor nt Mr. L. ,W. Shutt’s ono dny last week. We wish the Enterprise and it’s host of readers a delightful Thanksgiving dinner 'rhursday. AUGUSTA NEWS South 10 <Ieg., 8 min. West .1,657.0 feet to n stone, T. P. Massey’s corner; thence Soiith 10 deg., 42 min. West 7S7.4 feet to an ash, Milton J. Hendi'ix corner; thence South 86 deg., 63 min. East, along Milton J. Hendrix arid T. E. Sheets line, 2,648 feet to a stone, T. P. Massey’s corner; thence North 10 deg., 23 min. Enst 1,235.3 feet .to n‘ stone, the’ place of he- ginning, contnining 137.26 ncres, more or less. This 7th day of November, 1931, A. D. . GEO. A. GRIMSLEY 11 12 5t. . Trustee Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. Bring Us Your Gottón We’li Pay The Price Foster and G reen near S.inford Motor Co. 111 Mrs. B. E. Martin and children uf SirlUibury Wtil'U th<i W(i(iU-ehd last ,The court appointed n Inwyer to guests of Mrs. ,J. W. Mnrtin. defend McDo^vell. 'The shooting; Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cope and Mr. N. J. Cope nccompnniecl was proved to hnve been nn ncci-1 children, of Spencer, returned to Mr, Sebia Cope nnd Dr. Greene dent. their ihome after spending n while V A MILE FO.U OVER- W H EN B A B I E S SPEEDING ^ ! ■■ nuk ■■ nm; 'I'HERK aro limes when n 1 ""r, 1.T T , , ' F K C X a baby is too fretful orConcord.—-Judge C. M. Llewel- ■ ■»•■■■ icvorish to bo sung to lyn siays speeders have become Ulcop. There are somb pains a mother so prolific here that he is consi dering chal^ging them a dollnr for ench mile they speed over t'he limit. FIRES HELPING YOUNG TRAPPER Thomas Hutchens, Mr. nnd Mi"*. Lonnie Whitaker and children nndMout and Walter Looknbill, Odell Mr ппЛ Mi-ч Noni, 4nilHi ““u В ,Л „nd ohl№.„, .11 _.f Th,. „ i ' i h"= 'lsE ‘"'•..-■'ï'..“ '*- i “""»mnsviile, spent Sunday vvith Mr. week. and Mrs. W. H. Beck. . ■ мг', Zeb Burton made .a busi- M i H s I f a t t i o B a r n h a r t , o f t r i p t o S a l i s b u r y o n e d a y O h i i r c h h n d s p e n t t h o w e e k - e n d l a s t w e e k . Aviiih hor parents here. , i Ncavs Avas received here by re- Mr. .',nd Mrs. Forrest Hedrick ¡„tives of Mr. Ray Smith, son of and baby, of I^yington spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith, of nenr day^atternon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Lexington, who sustained -a bro- ...... ken lug, Avhen ho was struc-.k by the bumper of a fast driven cnr I E. Gronn. Mr, TIolt Thompaon, who has ■been spending'the past six weeks with relatives here left' Tlhui-s- (iay for his lioine, Mrs, Thompson :.nd cliildren. Katherine and Con- IliOi) spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. W. C, Wellman’s. Jlr! and Mrs. Ray Williams spent one day the pnst week at Smith Grove witih her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, J. R. Seeding. GIVES LIFE TO SAVE DOG Jer-sey Cit.v.—Stanley Smith, 36. ran back into his tenement a few weeks ago. Inter taking ll'.ome, swept by fire, to save his pneumonia, was some better. dog. Ho was trapped and died in ---------------<*--------------- a jump from the roof. The do.i,' LAND POSTERS FOR SALE running across rooftops, escaped, something, ag-ainst them.-If * # » I’m tihankful that my wjfe isn’t a crank about making me sit nt ihe table between'courses. As a general r.ule. I’m a rapid eater, and I alwnys finish ’wny ahead of the rest of the family. And then, while waiting for dessert, 1 like to move over into the liv ing room and glance tiirough the paper or n ma.gnzine for n few minutes.. She used to object to this practice, .but gave it up n long time ago, for which I nm very thnn.k'ful, indeed.№ ■«. tt # It’s n grent time oi the year, Iu ' Thnnkii-giving. There’s many a farmer who ia scratching his hend nnd who is sorely puzzled about all this ;busine,ss of giving thank.s. His tobacco - has been soiling for six cents a pound and ' cannot pat away. But thcro’s quifk lomlort in Castoriai I'or diarrhea, and other inXanftio ills, give tiiis pure vegetable preparation. Whenever coated tpngu^ tell of con.sU- pation; whenever there's any sign of jluggishness. Costoria has a good tasto; :hildrbn love t/i take it. Buy tho gen uine—with Cha 1. II. Fletcher’s signature m wrapper. BRING US YOUR COTTON We are ready to buy or gin your cotton and will pay you the highest market price ior same or gin for $2.00. We appreciate your patronage and will strive TO SERVE YOU BETTER. Green F. K. Benson, Mgr., Mocksville, N. C. P o s itiv e P r o o f o f Y O R D e c o n o m y \ C ity o f D e t r o i t p u r c h a s e s 1 3 7 n e w F o r d c a r s H u n d r e d s n o w i n u s e p r o v e lo w c o s t o f o p e r a t i o n These 137, now Ford dars rcjprcscmt one of ihe largest deliveries ever made to a municipality at one time. 21 radio-equipped Ford scout cow 'wcro traded in on tills purcliaso. They liad been operated day and night for two years In heavy trailic ond all kinds of -tveotbcr. Their individual records ranged irom 78,434 miles to 143,723 m i l e s with a grand total of 2,283,097 mjies; Tho operatiii« cost of the 21 cars wos 2.284 cents a mile — less than 2 1/3 cents. This cost included nil fuel, oil, tires, repairs and (wery other ilcm exccpt deprecintlon and insurance. Of 577 Ford cars in Detroit City servicc, t h e 300 in the P o l i c e Department traveled n total of 6,591,937 miles during tho post fiscal year, at on a v e r a g e cost of 2.9 cents n mile. Many claims have been m a d e on operat ing costs, but hero in tho carefully kept inotw eov records of the City of Detroit is positive proof of Ford economy. In thp parngrupliB above, it is scon that 21 Ford scout cars averaged less thnn 2 l/o cents a mile ond 3;P0 Ford cars In oU branches of Detroit police work averoged 2.9 cents a mile I Day ond night, twenty-four hours a day, these Ford cars are in operation. Few- branches of transportation demand such grueling service. Tho records show that low fuel rthd oil consumption is but one of tho Ford’s many economies. Ford ma-. terials, simplicity of-design ond accuracy,- in manufacturing provide unusual strength, stamina and freedom from replacements and repairs. . The individual cor buyer as well os tha purchasing department of o city or a busi- ness cannot afford to ignore the proved economy of the Ford car. FHFTEliN »IFFBHBIVT BODY XWES 4 3 0 * ® ^ 6 4 0 /p o. B. Deliol»» pluj /roig/U and dcUv^. Pumper, ami .paro lira exfra at low co,t. Ec<v „omicnl timo paymcta throm.v ford manco PUm, of iho Vniversal Credit Co.). Court of Dnvie County, North Cnrolinn, to sell the Uuul describ ed in tlie petition to make as.ilets and the said defendant will fur ther take notice thnt she is re- quired ‘to appear within ton days from the first' day of December, 1931, at the courthouse of aaid county In Mocksville, N. C., nnd answer or demur to the petition in anid notion or the plnintlff will npply to the court iar tho relief demnnded in said potitioii. This 30th day of October, 1931. W. B. ALLEN , Clerk of tho Superior Court-----------------^------------Stop-ll-aft SALE OF VALUABLE REAL . ESTATE North Cnrolinn Davie County ‘ Under and by virtue of tlie- powers contained in that certain deed of trust, executed February- 10, 1924, hy -R. M. Mann and wife, Elsie P. Mann, to Geo. A. Grlms- ley, Trustee, which snid deed ox- truat is 'recorded in the oilice of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C., in'Book No. 21, at Page No. 246, defnult hnving been mnde in the pnyment of the in-' BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE S A F E W I M T E R P l i i y i N ® - Look nt thoso sharp-odaed blocks of д-ubbcr on tho most famous tlru trend In tho world. Thoy’ro thoro to snvo you trouble—to pull you through slippery ruts—to keep your car under control during the most dangerous driving months of tho year. But they can’t do this unless you put them on your cnr noil'. Como In—trado your old tires for safe, now GOODYEAU ALL.W£A'tlii.ttS ; , .J - i'l '. i Sanford Motor Company Fòrd Dealer Since 1913 Mocksville, N. C. Л. Bcwesre of Imitations G enuine Bayer" Asplnn, the kind that doctors iircscrit>e and millions of users have proven safe for over thirty years, can easily be identified by the name Bayer and the word genuine as above. Genuine Bayer Aspirin ia safe and sure[ it is always the same. It has the unqualified endorsement of physicians an’d druggists everyvvhere. It docs i>ot depress the heart, and no harmful effecte follow its use. Bay?r Aspirin is .the universal anti dote for pains of all kinds. Iltadaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Tliroat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Aspirin is tliu trade-mark of Bayer nianufactiire of monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid. , \ Wenr i,9 the Bost Evidence of Good Paint "STAG PAINT WILL WEAR" VVlie'iTlnixed reTrdy fdy brush ?2.05 gal. Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) When^mixed ready for brush .$1.80 «ral. No bolter Paint at any price, made sinoo 1845. f "The Store of-Today’s, Best” MOCKSVILLE HAHOWAilE CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store THE FUNERAL HOME Planned for the purpose which It servos, it offers gre.-iter oflicicncy and convenience than waa possible in tho pnst. -We nre proud to offer thia community the use of such nn estnblishment. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME . Mnin St., Next to Methodist Ciiurch Dny Phono 4803 Night Phone 4811 Ov 164 Ì ) I 'r'.H /лг* t. !'i. I ' i l I I ?if V ,? r i Í,', ..iÍ » n î- n J Ц i ' T ’ î ,1 c s ^ . w'’ij *\ '4<j 1 i i ' i ’ - r - f , ¡ li , ' , i't < THE MOCKSVILLE EN'fKnPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N...C.Thuraday, November 20, 1ПЗ| rst i ' i ifl 4n4 , Ш /;' !ii.‘ ti';-T ll"t ’'У 7’vs**^ f h - V i i':\ !.Î i, n ‘ I '■ г r 'i ’ç f w i 1,; r/,:i ) 1 nif 'ii I, I : v j 1 • i' , '1 t Ì It,'. '-f i ' ■ J t l'* î i ' i I r ■> l'i T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e Published lüvery Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina ■ BACK TÓ FUNDAMENTALS P r e s s C o m m e n t A. С. Huneycutt ...... J. F. Lcach............... .1.....Editor and Publisher .............. Managing Editor _,^'HÔnh C««<rtirsA C ^ ' Subscription Rates; ?1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance ; Entered at t-htr post ofttce.at Mocksville. N. Q., as second-class matter under the act oi ,March B, 1879;-^' *■ » ’ ‘ ' * » ' *. .».»»♦ •' NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC *« ' * * This newspaper charges regular ad- * * vertising rates for car.ds of thanks, . * * resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and ^ * will, not accept any thing less th(in ,35 * * cents ciisK with c^y 'unless you have * * regular , montlily accounts with us. - * ■ * ' We'do not mean to be hard on any * * '«ne, but stnall items of this nature force * us to demand the cash with copy. AH , .sfich received by us in the future with-,' •*i.. *' 'but the cash, or stamps will not be piib-, '* * lished.' \ «* * » * ■ .* i*.,. * * * , # ■ * iMdclfflVille, 'N. 'e., Thursday; November 3G, 1981- f - .........................— " If•#' # ' > it- * ^ ''F*br he ia nofa man, ¿a I'arn, that I should * ari&wer him, and iv/e should come together ' in judgment. ' ‘ ■ ■^ Keith'Cr is there any daysman betwixt us, '* that might lay his hand upon both us.”— ,» Job 9:8?-33.• * * *, #, * • « * . ' Wo note from a Washington News Dispatch of recent date that President Hoover’s Slussle ! Shoals Commission :has unanimously recom- inondbd the lease of that project to private in terest for fifty years. In making tho report, :' ^however, the President does not say whether ,; jhe.-favors the Commission’s recommendations ' or not; but presumably he wiirfitvor it, as will ’'no’cioubt all óf. the hi'g pmver companies of the Nation. , And so, if.we do not watch, we shall ' keep on turning over natural resources to mdneyod interests until we find oui-selveá like the Ruasiáfis, taken over'by the Bolsheviks, and then Ave shall find-that there is such a thing as th public operating power plant's nnd such like at a profit. We do not think that a ' ■ considerable portion of the population of tlie«. "UnitoB States care for the iorm of government which Russia has, and there is ,no use to fear Bolshevism in this County if the Gbvernment, as constituted, will see to it that the people’s rights'lire prot-ected and that no specjal privi- '• leges áre given to any person or collection of persfans as against the interests of the masses. ' After all; we may theorize about special inter- ' ests-r^overnment ownei'ship and operation of '■’'ipUb.Iic, utilities, protective tariff lanvs and all ' ■'^'■süciT.DUt it is all summed up in the doctrine of old Thomas Jefferson, “Equal rights to all .a.nd spMial privileges to none.” If our Gov- ' ' erhment vvill put this doctrine into practice j m'L\jate. interesta need not.have any fear of.Bol- ¡;. shevism, qncj the nation may experience no , c^night-mares .qf revolution.. However, we are ', .thoioHghly cohvincod that this country is about ,r; ' to .reach, a , pbirii where it must go, bacl^^ on that fundamental priiiciplea, '. or . suffer the; TEN TIMEIA” command- i\lENTS .consequences. AYCOCK’S COTTON SOLUTION In a recent issire of the GastonVTJaMtte; the loading editorial, under the captioh, “Aycock’s solution is nearly effective no'W,” сотев about asnearly mqking .ùn appeal to our ideas as any- ■ thing.,we, have read during all) this: talk about how to boost the price of,cotton, and,'‘although the article vVas a bit 'lengthy, we believe, that ,w-e co’uld' devote, this space to no better use , than that of its reproduction. We quote from ■ the Gazette: ■ "Thirty ieara ago and longer,- Charlea B. ' Aycodk, one of the greatest of North Carolin- ' iana, had found and offered t'he solution to , the cotton problem of the South. "Break down th-e tariff .walls of the country so that our ; cotton might be shipped freely, to thè other countries of the vvorld, and other products be brougiht in, .and thus establish mutual-trade '■ and.:bai'l;er. In the “Life and Speeches ol Aycock,” by^ R- D. )V. ConhoE, and. Dr; (Clarence Poe> on. pages й45 and 846, will be fqund.tho solution of the South’s cotton problems. There .was an оУегт.^ , prodnction of cotton in Aycoek’a (¡lay,Mind there j \\«re frantic efforts by governors, .chambers ; of Commerce and farmers’ unions toieduce the acreage of-.cotton, -, , ■ ‘Let 11Я ihrnalf flnwn прче b'sh УяМв of pro- tection built around us for the sake óf mono poly; let us turn in the foreign goods of which <jur Republican friends are so afraid. Then we •will aee a demand for higher prices and for more cotton than you can possibly produce,” ...... spoke Mr. Aycock in thoso days and the same thing ig true' now. Here is what he said in full: > . >- , , ’ '"I have read during the past fall and winter the appeals of southern governors, t'he cham- bei'a of commerce^ of agriculture societies and iarmefa’ unions, of bankers and business men, urging the farmers of the South to lesson the • production of cotton; and side by side with these appeal« I have read in the papers of the terrible suffering of men throughout the world for want of adequate clothing. I liave known all of us havo known despite oiir increased pro duction of cotton 'tliat the world is not adequ ately clad. Thousands of people die annually for want of the. vei’^ raiment to be made out of cotton, the production of which we are seeking , to lesson, -1 nave realized tihat must, indeed lessen our production of cottòn or impoverish our selves in cultivation'uhdor existing conditions, and this has brought to me the knowledge tliat these conditions are,wrohg, for God haa given, to each of us th,e instinct, to ¡make two bales of , cotton grow where one igrèw'ljeforè, and we'are ■educating our . farmer; ,boy^,-with‘'tihis aim in viW; that'they-shull^proauce mòre and mòi-e e’jch year, than itheir father^ produced before them'." ' ■■■ ■ ' -, ' ' ; ' “But how can they work out this God-given ini'.finct and. how sihall bur- teaching be other ■than a failure if we shut our cotton within the borderà of the United States by building up. a tariff wall against the products of other coun tries? Foreign'trade is but an e;cchange of products and is not and cannot be paid for in go’d, The cotton crop alone would take for its ■purchase all the gold in the world iti « very, few yeiirs. No, my countrymen, let us ceàsé - t'hi.s folly. • “Let us break down these high walls'of pro. 'tection built around us for the sake of mono- :poly; let u" turn in the foreign goods of which 'our Republican brethren are bo much afraid ’Ilicn we will see a demand for high prices and for more cotton than you can possibly produce, and tihe God-planted instinct of every man to create more and more will find its 'full play nnd our agricultural education will cease to be II humbug and a farce. Why'shall we teicn how to grow more and then combine to prevent tlW'grrowlf/WirnoroV I admit our present need I n1r,.n.'.r.'.|hM lino. I admit the absolute wisdom «i: thi's.<numjti.^*À<)f lessening the cotton produc- (, sen.se, tJlie morality, of con timi injr the conditions which have forced this noce.sir'lty upon ua.” ■ THE СНАШ LETTER .■'.GAIN ' .Like . Banqiio’s ghost, the old. chain letter simply,'“will not‘down." Regardless of- thâ fact that* we are supposed to be a nation of people'^posseSsing a'high degree, bf education, ' . and ',a. 'Christian nation with-al, yet we are so fill! of 'superstition that cine is puzzled upon considering. , This paper has Ji.arnmered on th'ê . so-called, chain lettor habit Wc believe it not ! only superstitious, hut poait.iv<ÿly sinful for any ■ '. one to èncourage this foolish .habit by passing . along theae'letter's, many of them oaiising un- ' , rieccessary work and considerable worry tq • peopl(> \vlib ougnt to have better sonse. Ih the midst of all of thia, however, it is refreshing to-see one occasionally like Eugene Ashcraft, ' the following from thot"Catch-Alii Column." ! , ‘"I am in receipt of.a i'chain letter” from a .. lady living in Florida, who «ays; “The follow- ing- is a letter that I have been, keeping, ever, since,1929, and it, seenw that I have not been, blessed,' 30 I have decided to have it; publish-i ^ed;”',' , V ,, ■ ;• And .the good, lady enclosed the snme'o.ldi “chaip Ifltteir” whi.ch has been going the rounds! since-Tige was a pup. The, injijhction to thei 'letter is,that ‘‘he,that is wltlhout publishingi it;,‘ahall, not prosper,’^.and 8 . , .^ j . VVelli'i, shall not publish "the, jotter. I expect , ,i;0jlhuve ¡bad liic!k arid also sòme good luck asj ,‘.]tig0 'thrpugh life just 'as everyone does. So,i : jnti^t'hyy/aatc baaktt thti foul lettur guua, miJ~ tb.e,,‘:‘ch^in”„,is broken,” if every publisher in the country would exert;' himself in this way surely the chain letter fool-, isiiness .would soon Ik; a thing of tho past. ■, -------------------o----------------------- LESPEDEZA SEED CHEAP . .This is a season for thoae farmers who ex-i pect to sow Leaped«2a- next 'February to pur- ^ , c^ase.their supply of seed. We do not recall ■ that we, have ever known the price to be aa ' lovy. as, at i)resent. .Most of the crop this fail hps sold for Ç1.60 per bushel, wlhereas, in the past . the prices , have ranged ifrom $3.00 to $10,00 ;per bushel, and we a;-R predicting that : about, sowing timç next'February the farmers ■ are going to aee the price .go up again to at . least .$2.00 per bushel, possibly more. I'hero , is, as луе see, no possibility of prices remaining much under $3.00 per bushel when t'here.are only à few sections, of the country producing seed for market and with the ever-growing de mand for this popular legume. Any farmer' who'has used Lespedeza and :has learned,its . ,,rQ_al merits in buildingslip poor land will cer tainly be on the market for seed, unlesa he has purchased enough for his own use. At'’ any race,, the* idea is for those'farmei-s now conai- (lering aowin.g, Lespedeza next year, to get busy . and.,buy their supply of seed while the price is .^down. • - , . —-Г------:-----------0—^ ^------ HONOR TO WHOM DUE ■ The thouaands of warm frienda of adhiirers of, Mrs, J. H. Anderson, of this State, lejirned . of her; honor at the hands.of tihe United Daugh ter? oif._,the Co'ti'federacy laat .week, with much ' satisfaction. Mra. Anderaon wa.s made Hia-’ torian General by the organisation at the Jack- sonvUle, Fla., meeting, arid 4ve take thia op- portuuiy to aay that no igore typical aouthern ^•-»ypiiilan; could have been o'hosen for that high liosition than Mrs. Anderson. For years she has'been a tireless vvorker for the U. D. C'sJ and no one ia more proud of aouthern history iin'ri; soüthen tradition than she. Mrs, Ander son is a daughter of the late Major Henry A. London, of Pitt^boro, who was a typical aoulih- erii gentleman, and in all her southern senti ments and charneteviatics, Mrs, Anderson is “a chip off the old block.” Cleveland Star. “We are in tihe midst of tho worst crisis,” . declared A. L. Brooks, prominent Greensboro at torney, at Gastonia recently, “economically, «industrially and finariciiilly, that this nation has. ever known.” His comment upon conditions and possible remedies contained much profound and sensible thought. Mr. Brooks, considered a po tential candidate for the .Demo cratic nomination for United St!.tes senator in 1932 and who has given careful study to tho existing economic situation, as serted that_ “thoughtful, red- blood American citizens are get ting damned tired of seeing the natural resources of this country exploitei^,' and the earnings of- labor, farm and factory withheld from circulation among the very people who created it. Is man kind to be crucified-upon a croaa of gold?” . "He went on to- su.ggost-n re medy and in his remedy he'strack . the keynote of his address, viz: prosperily must begin, on the farm’ and... with the fanner.. ■"I have, emph'aaized tihe situa tion, of the farmer because I am persuaded,” he aaid, that weican- not'hope to,see restored pros perity to nil our people until the ■problem of agriculture has been solved aright.. , '“If the great business minds of this^country would lend their attention to helping work out the farmer’s problems, limiting, t)hei,r observulions , to helpful criticism and giving. ,constructive’ advice and friendly co-operation much good would be accomplished. The farmer" does not need more soft credit, but hard cash—a decent price for the fruits of his labor and fields.” Mr; Brooics declared that the only way to resume normal whole sale conditions in this country is to start with the'individual. "If you could oall badk to earth that old grandfather who took his bride to .the little farm, built a , home, accumulated a compet ency, raised a family, supported the publio school, worehippod in the nearby , church, and died . honored and respected, he would likely plhilosophize ias follows.' “ ;1 When advorsity comes, take it standing up. “2 Go to, work and stop think- injg about what might have been. ‘‘3 Stop trying to get something for nothing. It can't be done. thd open market: It is .understood that- if the. farm board electa to dispose of .1 part of its surpiu.i) cotton hold-' ings in the event of ,an offer froth France, it will replace thia amount from the current crop. This is provided for in the New j Orleans , agreement wl«reby tho board find the American Cotton Co-operative - Aasociation stipul ated withholding .from the •m.')S*.<et their holdings of cotton in an ef fort to aid prices. • ' The farm board is not in a Po- 'sition to provide'of''itself credits ifor the s.nle abroiid' of wllieat or cotton or the • setting up of an export credit • corporation.! For this- reason it is deemed likely thnt Chairman Stono may use his good' offices -among American bankers with a view to their es-, , tabjishing, necessary credit faci lities. Recently, too, there has, been a decided increase in activity in !the cotton - manufacturin.g di,s- tricts of England. ; ; ■-------------------------------- XET WARRIORS WAR S m ilin ’ C harlie Saya ‘4 tier., out QX your cai-a and off thé highway for a season, and onto thé plantation and into the . workshop. “5 Live out of your .gardens and fields instead of oU,t of.tin cdna and other people’s fields. “6 Deny yourselves luxuries as long as you 'Mvo to deny your creditor. “7 Pay your debts and preserve your credit. “8 It is,a good thing to havo money, and the, things,money will buy, -ibut .it ia well to, check up sometimes and see if you have n’t lost something^ ' that money can’t buy. _ , • , "9 Love your neighbor aa your- ,self and your cou'ntry m.ore than. ' yourself. , , ■ , ' “ 10 Always- remember . that -spiritual . values do not d'epreci- ‘If every one of these command ments could be carried out to the fullest, (ihe country’s troubles would soon vanish into thin air. FRANCE BIDDING FOR , . COTTON Gastonia Gazette. ' Dr. iWilliam Mather .Lewis, pre sident of Lafayette, College proposed the' .other ."day .that if , we ever have another war the draft should' apply onfy to inen between 40,and-60 years of - age,, and that'members of cabinets, parliaments and congress 'who; Ibrou^.t labout the war should be jthe first to be called; and what ever objections there might bo I from H military atrindpnint. this at least expresses a thought that a lot of people have been nour ishing recently. ' As Dr|. Lewis points out, the men who make war'neyer fight in ' it. 'I'hat job is reserved for the ySourigateW. Tho older ones sit safely at home -find -talk about “fi.jhting tihe war to 'the last man.” Whatever elso you can aay about it, his plan would at least make ithe distribution of burdens a little more equitable. THE MERCHANT WHO IS AN ASSET TO THE COMMUNITY Cherry villo Eagle. The foIloiwing is taken from a trade publication and ia not from the pen of .an editor exploitinè his own warps: Did you over stop to ■ think that a,.fmer.ch;an^! who is not progressive drives ^bu siness away from the,.to,\Y» in which he is 'located? , 'lino success or failure' of- ariiall town merchants is today written in’ the, advertiaing columns of their .local papers. ■ The rertson for the'success of the clrain store is becauae they discai ded old time- metlnjtl? Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch News Thursday, November 20, lyjU i- “ M o0t people fe e l fhai fhey could be ihanki'ul .iP" ihey; had a Wile m ore {■ be ihanl^ul for -«J — —, т а в МОСК?!УТТ,Т,К rìNTERPltTSE.": MOCKSVIT.T.E. N, с. Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Upset House Majority Page S r MISS MARY .1, HEITMAN, Social Editor PhOno 112 Jack Allison has gone to Wash- in.gtoni D. C., on businesa. —_ —0-------- Mv. and Mrs. Jtick Allison spent Saturday, in Winston-Salem., t,. ' ' ' : Mr.iT.:F.v^infoi^p6f Chicago, -ivas a^ viibitoi' -’here this"^ week. ALL ALONG THE LINE Gastonia Gazette. ' Reports from almost ev«r,\- source are that tiniea are guttini,' bettei: for the folks.,that; go aftor the business..Nearly every organ ization that 'keeps track of its business has ..marked Octolxji- down as being better than Octo ber of last year, and so on. The Monroe Enquirer' saya: “Maniaiger of one of Monroe’s lai'ger stores aaaures, -те that ‘conditiona could Ье-луог-че.’ In fact, he says, 'Our sales for Oct- o(b«r were better tlhan Inst year, and.ifipparontly Nove'mber .Avill go over the top.’ , “.Not' only the manager of this store, but others say, "Times arc getting better.’ ”Jn other words, we are becom ing adjusted to jBhanged condi tions. While profits are not ,чо great as in years past, still thero is monoy to be m.ade by the hu.st- lers. We’re getting on the cash bcais.-'. “Forgot to say that bhe opti mists quoted are among Thu Kii- iquirer’s best advertisers.” BUSINESS LOCALS ' Mrs.'Jumes Fry is viaiting her son, Rev. F. W. Fry, at Landia; 'Mrs. Rufus Brown has return ed, I'Tom - a visit to relatives ; iri Walnut Cove. . - ' Mr.''.and Mrs. Roy Cariipe nnd son, .Jimniie. are spending, thia week in Brevard.. Mias Sarah Thompson, a stu dent at Greensboro, -will spend the vacation with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. . i --------0-:------ Dr.,and Mrs. S. B» H.Hl will have as their guests at Thanks- giving dinner Rev. and Mi's. W. B, 'VVaff end Miss'Jessie Waff, Mesdames E.^G. Painter, P. J Johnson, Lina B. Clement and Jack Allison spent Wednesday in Cleveland with Mrs. Lizzie Allison-, , Mocli-sville after December. the first ■Mrs. E. W. Grow ...spent last Aveek .with Mias Katherine :Hanea In Winston-.Saiem. ■ . '—r-----O------^-- ]^rs. F.' M. Johnaon and T. A. Stone: spent »Sunday in Danville, Va., with rplativea. . ■------~o——'—Mr. B. M. Jonea and family, of Thomasville, apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis, FOUND—A SUM OIF .MONEY in clerfks office at courthoiisc, owner can get same by dos- cribing and paying for thia ad vertisement.—''W. B. Allen. Renorts from Alexandria, Va., say that the Ford Motor Company has bought five acros of land, fronting on the Potomac River, at that place, and that gossip has it that the Company is to build n distribution plant there. The price which the Ford people paid for the pro- pnrfv wo's '$75,000.00, and the Potomac is sufTi- ciently deep along the front of the property to ' ehable large steamers to approach, it is aaid. From The State. There seems to be a somewhat definite opinion in Washington that jFrance will soon make large purchases of cotton and wheat from.the United States. This ex- , pectation is baaed bn the inter views sought larid held last .week by iM. Pierre du Pasquier, econo mic adviser to Premier Laval^with Chairman Stone .and 'Carl 'Wil- liama of tho Federal Farm Board. ' Mr. Storio h'as admitted that buy ing by FU'ance was the subject of those converaationa.' Thrifty France couIU not choose a better time to purchaae her needed supplies of cotton and wheat. And ^flhe is probably in poaition to arrange the neceaaary credits, The South is, of courae, direct ly concerned in these reporta. It would mean moro demand■ for cotton from Europe; increased sales of southern stocks. For, as the followinig. statemçnt from Washington indicates, if , the' farm board ships abroad any part of its holdinga, it wili im mediately replenish its stock from -hOTt ________ ___ ____ of doing buaineaa. Any merchant who refusea to aee the llght'of a nc.w day in business is a fellow who ifl going to close up s.'hop and should close up. Such a mer chant is not lan asset to the com munity. The biggest successes in the re tail field during the next fwv | years are'igoing to be the retail ers who intelligently apply print er’s ink in their buaineas. ' I T’he daya of hand-ru'bbing a:nd washing bcihirid the counter are | over. Any independent store can cope , with the chain store and beat him at hia'-own game if he 1 really would. People are reading ads now as never before, ! THE PARTY THAT LOST purse on 'rown aquarc, on or - about Nov. 8th, may got aamo by ■ deacribing purae nnd con tents and paying for this lul. ■—F. G. McSwain, at Sheriff’s O.ilice., . . ‘ __ WANTISD SALESMAN WITH cur to take orders, and deliver home necGssitioa on City routc.s in Mbqksville, Winaton-Salem Salislbury. Steady worker can wuekly..and-Hturl -?se-______ Uunri-iiB- . increase rapidly- Hustlers on similar routes do $5,000 annual business. Some established many yonrs. Reply, immediate ly giving age, occupation, re ferences.—Rawleigh Co., IDept. NC-AD-73-W, Richmond, Va. NOTICE OF SALE Mr.- and Mra. A. R. Ramsey, of Salisbury, were guesta of Mr. and Mra. IFletcher Click on Sunday. Mr, John Larew returned homo this week from -Atluirln, where he haa been under treatment for his ■o.yon, • . - ------o—---;--- 'Misses Margaret Bell and Emily Carr spent the week-end with re latives and friends in Laurin burg. ' --------o-------- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kellett, of Winston-Salem, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Glenn- on Sunday. .........a—;----- Mr. and Mra. H.'b. Anderaon,. of Walkertown, are guests ‘tVW week of Mr. and Mrs. ¡C. H. Tom- linaon. Misa Luci'le Horn, a student at North' Carolina College for Wo men, will spend the holidays with her parents,,Mr. and'Mrs. J, M. Horn. Mrs. W. S. Stone and',, little daughters, of High Poiiit, were recent guests of Mrs. Stone’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. ,W. -B. Waff. Mr, and Mrs. M. K. Pate, of Burlington, will spend the com ing weelt-end with Mrs. Pate’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swaim. Mr. and Mra. John Feezor, of Asheville, and Miss Nannie Bes sent, of the Oxford Orphanage, were amPng those from, a distance wV.o attended the funeral of the* lute Mr. John N, Charles at Jeru- sElem on Monday, Mr. C. B. Mooiiey- and sons, Bilhe and Ralph, attended the fu- nerai of Miss Beatrice Johnston at WylesvilIe,.Va., last week. Miss Johnston was a sister of-the late Mrs. Mooney, and hnd been an invalid for the past twelve years. — * —U—---- Miss Janet Smith who lias been a patient at the Baptist Hospi tal, Winaton-Salem,, for the past eight weeks, returned home T.ues- day jftei'noon. The many friends of Mias Smith wJlP be glad to ■IcnoW that -Mhe .-ls gettiriig along nicely.. ' Misa Eva Call, of the Brevard' schools, will spend Thanksgiving with her paronts, Mr. and Mra. W. L. Call.'. -------7*0--------- Mrs. D. W. Casey 'and Jack For Sale—I will sell to the highest 'bidder for cash at the cpurthouuD door in Mocksville, N. C.', on Saturday, Nov. 28th «t 12 o’'c'lock noon. One Chevrolet Coupe, Motor No. 231712G, li cense No. 288084. Said, car wna abandoned in Dlavie County in August.—F. G. McSwain, Sheriff We Repeat, Not Too Early To Do Your Christmas Shopping iiiid by aU niea^s biiy ‘'Gifts Of Utility” Hardware, Ghinai Silver, Furniture, Chat ham Blankets and; etc. Not in 15 years have you been able to buy these goods at such a low price as you can today. Come in and let us show you through,. : ' ■ ' ■ A complete line Cooking Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Be prepared for that blizzard that is surely coming. Will have a car load Galvanized Roofing Wednesday. Send us your orders. I . “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST? M ocksville H ardw are ,Go. , PATRONIZE ■yOUR HARDVVARE ST0R13 iioUwell,.of Fayetteville, are viait- ing their parenta, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. ---------о-------- Mr. and Mra. G. P. Anderaon nnd children, of Winaton-Salem, spent Sunday \vith Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. ----------o -------- Miss Elizabeth Waters, of Mar tinsville, Va,, spent the week-end with 'her parents, Mr. and Mra. Marvin Watera. Felix Harding, of Wake Forest College, and Mrs. Nettie Wilkins, of Courtney, will spend Thanks.- giving witli Dr. aud.Mrs. S. A. Harding.' ------_0---:---- Mrs. J. W. Dickerson and two children, of Southern Pines, spent the week-end with Mi-s. Dicker son’s pnrents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. --------0-----i— Mrs. H. E, Barnes, of Winston-i Salem, who has been the guest of Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, is now visiting Mrs. Wiley Anderson at Calahaln. ----------------0—^-------- Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Heilig and Ml’.'Louls and Misa Hattie Nay- IPr, of Winston-Salem, were, Sun- drfy 'guests in the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Angell. ---------------0-------- Mlsa Geneva Jarvis i-eturned to her home in Yadkinville Sat urday, after ¡a, three weeks vinit with her brother and family, Mr. E. C. Jarvia oh Route 4._______ Miss' Frances; Gray'.Loftin, a student at; Greehsbbrp College, arrived this week to join her par ents, Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Loftin, wiho are leaving for their new home in Glen Alpine. Their num erous friends regret to see them leave. . Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Kerr arid children, of 'Walkertown, visited relatives, hero Sundny. The many friends of Rev. Kerr will be in terested to know that ho has been sent fo Prospect and will move there this week to take up his new work. f'PlP?.'!!?'.™! Çlçckd to the IIousq of Representatives from th¿ Eightfi District of Micliiguii in 32 years. North Carolina Women Honored Mrs. J. D. Hodgis returned home Sunday from Jackaonville, Fla., where ahe attended the Na tional Convention, of the United M attie Connor C herry R odw ell K illed in G eorgia Bus W re c k Bus Runs into River Bridge Near Louisville, Georgia, Wounding Several Other Passengers;, , Fun Arrangements Not Yet Made. . Lnterpriae readera wiil-i-ead bridge rai‘1 were torn away.” wi|h sorrow,tho following, clipped Mrs. Rodwell, prior to hei mlir- . from a morning^a heiyspaper: rlage, was Misg Mattie Connor "Louisville, Ga.VNov. 24.—Mrs. Cherry, of this city, rind n daugh- 5L C. Rodwell, of Salisbury,-N. ter of the late , Charles C. and C., died hero tonight of injuries Clyde Sheek'Chei-ry; ■ received when the Jacksonville- She waa married, to.-'“Boy” J. I Atlanta bus on which she was W. Rodwell,' jr.,' in 1927 .and is r. passenger, crushed into a brid- survived by her two, three year ‘ gq over,the:Qgeechee River. old daughters who .are making- ■ The bus , drivei' blamed’ a their home with Mrs. Gay Cable-, jammed steering gear, for the of Salisbuiy. The deceased waa wreck/in which aevei'al other pas- alio.ut twenty-one years old.- - aengera were cut and bruised. |'' No' funeral arrangements have : Several „paneils. of the CPn'C.rete been .made aa we go to press/ - l~ ' School Leáson Daughtera of the iConfederacy, fnteim'tlonal Sund^ay Sciiool Lea- She repo>-ts a moat intei’oating . abn'fbr November 29 nieetlng/iand speaks of ■the,' de- ' ' 'PAUL’S LETTER TO lightful' b6ur.teBies ahirt^n". tlie ' T -' PHILEMON' viaitora/' It-is: gWtifying'to N^ Philemon 4-20 • Carolina that' Mra.'John H.. An- ii'hiis’ia'itheitime you will surely letter which he. .wrote and.; of whic.h-.;0'neslmua,, ppss 'Tychicua", .was the bearer. - Art in -letter 'writing- is Vsplbh-^ / didly set forth iri, thia short'letter', , , ,, , . Some'peop^ ju'st write,.bare facts ,derson, of Raleigh was/given; the'read an entire'book, and without,; in their letters and others maka honor of be'ihg nariied'Historian asking;“ What chapter,; please,”.'themaclves vivid both:in direct- General. Mra. Anderson ia one of a^‘did a certain thcaloguo when oxpreaaion and as you read' bo- the moat brilHiiiht arid, enyi'usias-Purvea indicated a verso for tweon the lines, It; is a jby to tic members of the Nortfi Oaro- spec'ial study. Then you will need 'got a, letter-from such -a friend. Much*is packed into the aalua- tioil. The'■family of Philemon ia Mr. nnd Mra. W. H. LeGrand will return home thia week, after an extended viait to relatives in Richmond county and Matthews. They will be accompanied by Mr. nnd Mra. E. C. LeGrand and son, Clinnrd, Jr., who will spend tho week-end with them. Mra. E. P. Bradley is planning to spend the Thanksgiving season with her daughters. Misses Fan nie Gregory and Jane Bradley, at Queena-Chicora College in Char lotte. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Morris,' arid little daugh.teiV Jane ' Hayden, spent the week-end in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. J. D-. Murray, The many friends Of Mrs. IWurray will be glad to know that she is novv rapidly, improving, following ll recent il:np,q<i---------------;------- lina Division, ond has' done a to make certain'of thè pronuncia- wonderf III work in preserving, the tion; |which ia on the long “o.” history of the War .Between the . Orieàimiis is a slave-who stole-included in the greeting.,The. com ' States, na ,''vel'l_a8 in her succesa- frbm, hia ;niaater Philemon, and 'menda:tiona'will be pleasinji to tho - ful efforts in" boautifying the then 'Ari away..Finally he turn'- I'eceived and it mlist be.kept Ir. Jefferson Davis Highway that ed/-up in Rome and dropped in mind‘that Paul is writing for a I'uns through the I State. She la a.t orie of I’aul’a . meetings. Now i PUi’Poae: to gain , kindly treatmenfc -: the wife-of 'Pnsf Grand Master j Paul lcn6.vv' 'Philemon ' well and i^'unaWny Oneaimua. ‘ . , John H, Anderaon, who is well-j may'eveii -have recognized the ' Slavery today ia all |biut over known to the Maaoha of thia'slave. At leaat Oneaimus w a a ; a lin the world. There are obllga- ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS place. The next'National , U. D. C. | totally different man following Convention will be held in Mem- hia co'nveraion. Then be consulted phis; Tenn. • with Paiil a'bout the right way to recbmpenáé Philemon, for he waa atiir the chattel of the owner. Mr. and Mra. Godfrey Cope,-Mr.'p'^V|o«sly, .only ene person could and Mrs. John Abernathy, of ‘he judge, but Pau'l made the Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Will approach^easy: by the gracious Crotts, of Mockaville were Sun- tions still iwitji i-eference to'on- alaved humanity which rest'ojt each one of ua. T'he Golden Text ia sweeping in ita acope: “There can be neither bond rior free— for all nre one man in- Christ Jesus,” Galatiana, 3:28. How do you think Philemon received One- ainuia? - , , Mra. J. C. Dwiggins and son, Bobbie, .have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pitt man, in Aahoville. '' '' —------0— — Miaa Rose Owen, who teachea in Wlnston-S'alem, will apend Thanksgiving, with herr. mother,,' Mrs. Sallie Owen.. ,, Mr. and Mrs. B. 'C. Bpock and I’hildren will, spend 'T'huraday with'niMrs. Bfp'ck’s -.parents,, ReV. , «nd Mrs. J. B.'-T'abor. ■ " “ , . ——----0------r- . ■ :.' Mrs; J p,: R.'i Hall'ett,.; i;o£ iChape| ,'i Hill;-' retùrhed ' .nome ilìis wé'eic, after, ¡a' viait- tp, J\<5r. parents, 'Mr.;: • and'Mrs. Ò.'L.-'Càsey. ‘ ■ - Clerk of court, W. B. Allen asks us to announce that he has copies of public Iflws for all Justices of Peace and you are requested to call at his oilice and get your copy. Miss Gertrude Hendricks, of Winston-Salem, and Paul Hend ricks, of Wake Forest College, v/ill spend Thanksgiving with their .parents, Mr. and Mra. E. G. Hendricks/ Mra. J. B. .Tohnatone left Wed-:' noaday to .spend ap.veral; days 'vit-h 'her siater,-'Mrs.-' Katherine Formwalt,. in .-Asheville. , ' •' d-^— — ■ Jlr. 'and,,^rs.',;,RvS,' Mc'Neill and Jliss Katheriiie jt'broney will at tend the football game at Chapel Hilj on Thanksgiving Day. ,, ,' ■—----o——^—,Frank Stohestreet, a.studerit at Wake Forest, will apend the va cation with his parents, Mr. and, Mi-s. M. B. Stoneatreet. Mr. and Mra, R. T. Faucette, Cl.att'ahocigiü, are -visiting Mr. “lul Ml'S. .Tohn Larew, thé latter a .sister of Mra. Faucette. Mr., and Mra. E. P. Eoater and daughter, Sarah, Misses Sfldie Mao and Ruth Foater spent Siin day afternoon in Salisbury .with Mr. and , Mrs:- John Dwire, ,the latter their'aunt.'" ' . ■ --------O-—----- ' ,Mi\ .and -Mrs.: J..P.,Neyman and daWiih'teis, Haze'lBlizdbeth and Margaret - Baity, .pf Winston-gal- eiri'i 'Wili be'guests .of Mrs. New man’s p.arents, Mr. and, Mrs. J. Т/ Baity', Sunday.' —-----O--------- ‘"Drr-and Mrs. Glenn Poole, Mr.. and ]Mrs. S. R. .Bren^gar and aonu of '■vi^instori-'S.ilem,'-’'"’ahd' Dick The Mocksville schools will cloae for Thanksgiving vacation, tho following teachers spendhig the time out-of-town: Mias Salilo Hunter at Foster Falla, Va., Mis^, Winnie Mooi'e at Ramauer, Mias Violet Allison at Rock Hill, S. C. Misa Emily Carr in (Charlotte, Miss Elizabeth Lollar in Ruther- fordton; Mias Annie _Mae Benton in Spencer. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. i DECREASED FIRE LOSS Cope,..:. ,, CONTINUES IN/THIS S'i Miasea Thelma, . Gladys and '-3 — — ■ Helen Tate, of 'Winaton-Salem, i Raleigh.,.—The -losa -from/'fires Groonsboro/ wiarehouae and cotton CONTINUES IN THIS STATE in it, ?21,300;:O arth aK ^ ^ #? bloc'k, . $18,400; Southport, 'Ic® spoiit-Sunday With' MisaVs Mabei amounted 'to i$333,o'lG in Norili /? Fflyotto- Doroth,v and Eliz'abeth Livengood. Carolina,in October, and reaulted unuaed hospital building,, Mr. i,nd Mra. J.'F. Forreat and f*‘om !il8 fires, according to fi- $12,000; Golumibia, 13 negro aee- famlly, of Tyro, spent Sunday gurcs announced today by Com-, tion dwolllnga, $10,000; Nash witb Mr. and Mrs. Philip For- misBioner '' county, «aw mill , and -plainingI'est. State,Insurance Department. In mill isn non. Mr. and Mra. Walter Spear and• OctobeiyUOSO, the losa waa $817,- | f'.] i.,..,. j-t-—T„pj.yi aon-, John Richard, of Winston-, »82 from.241 fires.'I'hig decreaae Ord'sr Orpharu^ Salem spent Sunday with the la-'of $484,225^ over the losses In rt ;I, V.frf I?И ;í''l í ( 1 11 ” i 1 '■> Miss Sarah Gaithor, of the Gastonia city schools, will spend .tlic vacation with her parents, and’ Mrs. F..L., Gaither. ■ .Miaa Flosfiie , Margin, of . the J''iiiston-Salorii faculty, will spend ,|'liank,i;gi.viiig„,№}tl), hot., pa.ro.nta,,: lind' Mrs/ W^’C. Jiartiri. ' ; Brenegar, of Raleigh, are expect- ed to speiid Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. ------—Ch-- ■ ' Miss Kathyyn. Brown, who tea ches ili- troxiriiityi'and 'Mr. and Mrs. Perry Aahe and little dau ghter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayo- dan will spend Thanksgiving witli Mr. and Mra. M. D. Brown. ----------------p--------------- Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Yancey and 3011«, Clement and Thornton, of Oxford, and William Yancey, a student at Davidson College, will be guests of Mrs. Yancey’s fatn- er, Mr. J, L. Clement, at ’I'hank- sgiving. ' ■■ Rev.' J. D. -Barnette, 'of High Foint, was .7 visSi.tor here Monday. He ha,4 'accepted the call to the pastorate of the Baptist .church hei'e, liiia Vvill'niove 1‘iiH family to MissiS Fcrree nnd Waters Entertain ' ■ An enjoyable party .was given at the, home of Misa Agnes Fer- ree on Saturday evening with Miss Mary Waters joint hostess, the .guests bbing. High ' School students. G'ames wbre played, af ter which wieners and marsh- m'allowa were toasted outdoors. Those present included Mla'uea Annie Ruth Call, Margaret Smith, Irene Horn, Gladys C>aln, Hayden Sanford, Ruby Walker, Louiae Hendricks, Helen Ida Kirk, Fran- ees Allen, Agnes Ferree, Mary Waters, and the boys wero Billie Eaton, Jpe Forrest Stroud, Jamea Thompson, Jim Wall, Marshall Howard, John A'llen, Gray Hend ricks, Clyde Ijames and Frank Hendricks. ' . Twenty-one cities and towns reported no fires for October.. FARMER DIES BY OWN HAND ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 'October .-i year ago as луе1| as the Livengood. decrease in the number of fires, Mias Ruth Jones apent laat is unustirilly gratifying to Com- week nt Churchland with her miasioner Boney, especially since aunt, Mr, and Mra. R. IC Wii- the dry weather throughout tihe ------------------------------ liams. I state since the first of Septem- . Lexington.—Cletus Leonard,Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle ber has-made conditiona exceed-.farmer, committed suicide at his 'and small aon, of Cooleomee and ,iiv»ly hazardous. , j father’s , home with a shotgurt. Mr. and Mra. Irvin Bailey gpent' A decrease of almost $1,000,000 Bad health waa given as a poaai- Sandnv with Mr. and Mra. J. R. is also lio'tod for the first tun ble reason at 'a corpner’s lijqupst;Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. B. is al.so noted for the first ten Bailey,'Mra. Bailey ia confiiied to montha of 1931.as.compared with hBr homo with 'tonsilitia. ‘ the first ten montha of 1930, Mr. Mr, and Mrs, G. A. Jones had Boney pôints out, the tbtiai] losses as their Sunday .guest, Mr. and sa far this year amounting, to Mrs. Dialton Hendricks and fam- ■Î4,644,073 aa compared with lly, of Thomaaville Route 1, Mr. loaaea of ,$5,478,673 for the aame and Mra. R/K. Williama, of Chur- 10 months' in 1930. , ‘ chland, and Messrs. Kei’mit and While there was a deci'ease in Cheater Baity and Misses Jennie' the general fire Ipaa in OcT;ober ! and 'Fannie Baity, of Thom'aavilie. the'report ahows a sharp',increaae Miases Ellen Kimmer and Zel-i’'in the lo-séés'from dwellih'g ïires, ' lie Sparks viaited Misa Luna ’ with'-143 dwelling fires causing Kimmer,' 'of Liberty S'aturday'an aggregate damage bf $133,821, \ night. , -while -in October 19-30, the lo’ss ' Misaa Mary Jones and S'usie‘wna/'$117,048 from 146 dw.elliri'g Forreat, of-Rowan -county spent fires^ Saturday night-with their uncle,| Of-'the ^‘totul of 218 firea,. 183,! Mr. land Mra. Philip Forreat. were in cities^nd tbwng,"with a'/ Mr. 'and-Mrs. Ronnie Hill and total 'loss'of $249,37.5' arid 3ë,in., family, of near Tyro visited in rural diatriiita with'a loss, 'jof,;, our community laat-Thursday. $83,041: There ’.were 18 major,' fires with a total loss bf $217,211 COUNTY MEETING OF THE P. leaving á total loas of $115,805 O. S. OF A. SATURDAY NIGH'T^ for the- 20 remaining fireai . Tíni^v Rcc«'Havf. Mleetinc- - ' . Nine'of the 18 major firea,'iri The Buay Bees Club met on „ Saturday afternoon at the home of: •, nnfn’in Vn more, are as followa: Lumberton^ TiIphia“ Ray McCullough in, Cle- I®‘^¥“’ ¡ Cooleemee Sat- tobaccp Warehouse, $38,440; Char- urday.nlght. All members of the lotte; ' fui:nitui'e • store, , $22,300; r—; OUR HONOR ROLL 'The following have subscribed to, or renewed their aubscrip- ment Crest. An interesting pro- - gram waa given las follows; Song, - ' pantomine by several .girla, min utes and ro'll call, poem recited by (Oleta Church, stozy of the fir.=it Thanksgiving by Mary Joo Young, piano duet by Marjorie Oall and Helen Stroud, recita tion by Tiny Young, song by Til- phia Ray McCullougih, recltatipn by Guaaie Johnaon, tiie club aong and aeveral enjoyable conte.^ts. Delicious refreshments cori'siating of lemonade, cake and fruit Avere served. The membera present were: Tiiphia Ray McCullough, Oleta Church, ' Margaret Brock, Gbaaie Johnaon, Marjorie ..Call, Helen Stroud, Miary Joe Young, Louise Ijames, Ella Mae Walker, and foiir visitors, Juanita Jnmos, Make HER T h a n k s g iv in g Joyful with a pack age of Special wrap ped Hollingsworth’s or Whitman’s candy i^Y^e , w I Ii observe Sunday Hours o n Thanksgiving Day. LcGRAND’S PHARMACY “The, Rexall Store”. ■ Phorie 21 Mocksville, N. C.' S e n s a tio n a l D i s c o v e r y 6 6 6 S a iv e »A; Doctoi-’s Prc.9cription for Treating Golds Externally Eyerybody.-Using It—Tollingi Their Friends tion to the Mocksville Enterprise $ 5 ,0 p 0 C a s h P r iz e s F o r B e s t A n s w e r ssince our last issue. Send us your renewal,at once and your name will appear there next week: 'Rev. A. G. Loftin Ralph Dwiggins R. S. Anderapni Sanford Nail. CARD OP THANKS , "Why You Prefer 666 Salve for Colds” 'The Answer Is Easy Affccr You Have Tried It , Ask Your Druggist - First Pinze $500,00; Next ten Prizea $100.00 each; Next twenty Prizes $50:00 each; Next forty-Prlzea $25.00 each; Next one hundred : Prizes .$l0.60 each; Next one' hundred Priz-es $5,00 each. In, case of a tie;identical Prizes will be awarded. .Rules: Write oh one aide of paper only. Let your letter contain no more than fifty wordsi ,! We wish to tharik our fi,’iends Tear off 'Top of GG6 Salve Carton lai^d mail with letter to 606 Salve and neighbors for the many aot.s Contest, J.acksonville,. Florida., All letters must lie in by midnight, of kiindncss shown :iia during the Januiirj' 81, 1932. Your Druggist, will 'have- list of winners by illness and death of our nephew February 15th. : , . • ■' , /, ¡'_j Katherine Leach, Etta Mae Tut-^Edward Massey. 1 . , ,, ' 666 Liquid or Tablets with 666 Saive .Makes a ' •' tcrow, and Lueile Look'abill. Mr. and Mrs. C. S; Summers . Complete Internal nnd External Treatmient,/ , Pape б THE MOCKSVILLR ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursday, November 26, 11,01. И I; 'K '«S il e l'li r r - Y i ] I ' l m ii 4Xi. it il. J I I , I ^ ' ‘ 1 Ì, / . U 1, I < Í Г / ^ '1 » Î I æ iU 'il:, V I ». . ii: '■* 'i !'ky ^ I ' 0 S ightJJ nseen MARY ROBERTS KiMEHART 1щя*тнеитего«жюювт^^мммн^шавтамюииве«ввшяш1 NINTH INSTALMENT SYN O PSIS Stx people, Погасе Johnson (who tcHe the Btory), iiifl WÍÍC, old дГгв. Dane, Herbert ДЫ)!п50п nnd his sister, Alicc, and Dr. Sperry, Criends and neighbors, nre in the linbit of holdlnB: weekly meetings. A t one of them, Mrs. Dane, who is hostess, varies the erogram by injexpcctedly arranging n spirit; tiahsiic sconce With Mlse Jerem y, a iriend of *Vr, Sperry nnd nol n profcssionnl, as the wcdium. .A t the first sitting tho medium tells the aetails of a murder ns it is occurruig. Later llm t night Sperry learns tlmt a nciglibor, iVrthur W ells, has been ebot niysterlr usly. ♦ At ft .second scance, Miss Jerem y ndds rielnils about a sttnmuT resort where Óínrlcs Ellingham w:>;’ linown, to havo been nt the same time that Mrs. W ells was there. Slie also вренкэ (И о pockethooK being lost which contained some Impor* Jant cor tickets and letters. Mrs. Dane, nlone of the wometi, seems Ihnilcd by the investigation. . , ■ «Johnaon RQCB nlone and Investigates the deserted bouse. He Is frightened by strange tioises, as of an Intruder in tlie house, but lomptetes his in vestigation...........................lie visits M rs. Dane nnd tells her how lie hod carricd Off the, ftre-tongs ami Uft behind his overcoat ш his excjtement. She then tells him she hnd advertised for the fliirtcr of tlic pockclbook nnd turiiB over to Johnson on onswcr she had received from in e having guilty knowledge of the crime. JDr. Sperry ennoimtee lie I» .to bo mnrriea . to Min Jctemf when ihe club .meet« ogaln, NOW GO ON WITH THE BTORY Sperry turned to me when he had tone out "That was Hawltins, Hor- ece,” he eakl "Vou reinembir. dont you? The'WcUscj’ butler." I'I knew him at once."“He wrote t6 me iwkine for a po*l- tlon, and I gat him thi«. Loob iielc, moot dcWl. I intend to have a go fils chest." "How long has he been here Г "More than a week, I think.“ , Ai I drank tuy lea. 1 poodered Alter all, the Nelghborhopd Qub tnust guard against the poislbllUy ot iraud, and I felt that Sperry^had ^pindli was it written?” Wc pondered th.it, to no cffect. That Hawkins had certain letters which touchcd on the Wells affair, tli.it they were probably in his possession in the Connell houscj was clear enough. But we h.nd no lOTssiblc authority for try ing to get the letters, although Sperry was anxious to make the attempt.; ■;Although I feel,’’ he said, "that It is too late to help her very much. She is innoccnt; 1 know that. I think yoi,( know that, too, deep in that lce:il mind of yours. • It is wrong to discredit her because I did a foolir-h thing." He warmed to his argument. "Why, think, man," he snid. "The wlitilu first sitting was practically co walking negligently up the street. As iTiat was the night of the third seance, T find that my record covers thi fact that Mrs. Dane was housc- cleaning, for which reason we had not been asked to dinner, that my wife and I dined early, at six-thirty, and that it was seven o’clock when Sperry called me by telcijhonc, aiul asked m« to accompany him to tho Wells’s house to see if wc could find the other ovcrcoat.Ho slipped an arm through mine when I joined him, and we started down the street. ’Tm going lo gel to the bottom of this, Horace, old dear,’’ he said. "Remember, we're pledged to a Uecrect, to say the least. From (ie titno of Hawkin»' service In MissJeremy’» homo tliero would always be the suspicion of collusion between thpm. I did not beliove it was so, but ¡Hort>ert, for ' Instance, would bo In- iünsd to suspect her.-’ Supposs that Siavykins knew about the crime? Or inewr something and surmised the ■ iest? I was uneasy, all tho way home. Tho clement ot ^loubt always so Im- . «nlnent In our dealings- with psychic jbhsppmenpi, lipd ma. by thp tlipat. ilowmucli iIkI Hiiwkiiis know? Was " , {iiere any way, wittiuut (j'^nii to the police, to find il he hiul really been out of the Wells house that night, now almost two weeks ago, when Arthur ■Wells had been killed? That evening 1 went to Slurry’s ÏI0U5C, after tclciiliuning th.it I vvas coming, Ü11 the way I .stopped in at iMrs. Tllane’s and securcd oomethin' irom iier. She w.is wildly curious, and made me promise to go m bn my way biick, and expl.iin, I made a com-' promise."I will come in if I h.iyo anything *0 tell you," I ;said.,Sperry was wnitin!» for tne in hii Jibrat'y, standing by the fire, with the cruve face and slightly bent head of •• Jiis professional manner."I wonder,'’ I said, “if , you kept <hc letter Hawkins wrote you when he Sperry incident with, the crime itself." It was true enough. Whatever at»- plclon might be cast on the second seance, the first-at least remained Inexplicable, bv biiy laws nre recognized. In a way, ■ I felt sorry for Sperry. Here ho.waa,-on the first day of his , iHc was n9t sure. He went into his consulting room and was gone for gome time. I took the opportunity to jflance over his books and over the room Arthur Wells’s stick was standinir In a corner, and I took It up and examined it. It was an English mal- acca. light and strong and had seen »ervlce. It was ,loi Jt occurred lo liielong, too long for me : lie that Wells had beenabout my height, iind that it wa.s odd that he should have carried so loner a itick, There was' no ease in swinging ■it.i , From that to,the memory ol Haw- Jcin’s face when Sperry took it, the iih;ht of -the murder, m the hall of ♦he Wells I.ousc, way onij; a step. I • isccmcd that day to be thinking con- eiderably about Hawkins.When Sperry returned I laid the I »tick on .the table. There can be no i«Ioubt that I did so, for I had to move a book-rack to place it. One end, Ithe handle, was near the ink-well, and tihe ferrule lay on a copy of Gibson's ¡"Life Beyond the Grave,” which iSperry had evidently tieen reading,Sperry had found the letter. As I iglanced at IM recognlied the writing mt once, thin-and ratiwr sexless, Spen- ■«erian.Dear Sir: Sh>ce Mr. Wells's death IB am out of empkiyment. Before I jfook tlwipcwltlon of Initl<f_with Mr.'elU'I was vairt to Mr. Hlingham. nd, to Lord . goodt recommendation from Lord Cond- ingagemcnt, protesting her honesty, hor complete ignorance of the revela tion she had made • nnd his Intention to keep'her in Ignarnnce, ahd yet betraying his own anxiety nnd possible doubt In tho ;ame breath. "She did not even know there was n family named Wells. When I said that H.iwkins had been employed by tho Welis, it meant nothing to licr. i .was \vaf£hing.’’- .So'eveii i i-y was watching. He was iu love with her, but his .icicnlifit mind, like my legal one, was slow to accept what during the past two weeks if had been asked to accept, I leitliim at ten, o'clock. Mrs. Dane W.1S still at her window, and her far sighted old eyes caught me as I tried to steal [Mst.iShe rapped on the window, and 1 was obliged to go in. Obliged,'too, to tell her ol the discovery and, at last, of Ha<fkins being in the Connell house. »■ "I want thoso letters, Horace,’’ she said at l.ist. "So do ,I, I'm not going to steal them.’’ "Tho question is, where has he got them?'’ "Tho question Is, dear lady, that they arfe: not ours to take."“iThnM .,,1*1.2».», letter__ before that, ta Englatxl, toIÇpndray. I have a very itay, 11 you Deed a servant at this {time I would do my b»t to give tat- 'bfactign.” (StgnedT Abthub Hawkins.' I put down the application, and took ihe atxmymous letter about tbe bag <rom my pocketbook. “Read tMs, Spetryj" I said. 'Ti’ou know the letter. Mrs. Dane read It to us Saturday ; '(light. But compare tbe writing.”He compared the Iwa, with a «light iflftlng of hi» wbrows. Then he put . iflicm down, '^awktail” bo said. ■ *TIawkins has the letter*! And the bag) The question now 1« to whom "They-ore nof hia, either:"Well, that was true enough. But I had done all the private investigating I cared. And I told her »0. She only smiled cryptically . . .The following day was Monday. When I came downstairs I found a neat bundle lying in tho hall, and ad dressed to mo. My wife had followed me down, and we •surveyed it tO' gether. It was my o-/ercoatl My ovcrcoat, apparently uninjured, but with the collection of keys I had made missini?.Tho address was printed, not written, in a large, stropg hand, with a stub pen. I did not, 4t the time, notice the loss of ccrtain papers which had been in the breast pocket. I am rather absent-minded, and it was not uutil tht night after the third sitting thal they were recall«! to my mindAt something alter eleven Herbert Robinson called me up at my olTico. He was at Sperry’s house, Sperry hav ing been his physician during his re- ccnt illness.“I say; Horace, this Is Herbert.’'"Yes. How are you?" “Doing well, Sperry says. I’m at his riace now. I’m speaking for him. He’s got a patient.’“Yes." "Yo\i were here last night, he says. Do you happen to have noticed a walk- ing-stlck in the library when you vere here?""Yes. T saw It." “You didn’t, bv any chance, take U home with you ?”“No." “Are you sure?" "Certainly I’m siu’e.” “Suppose we'll see you tonight?"“Not onlets you ring off- nnd lei n» do some work," I said irrltaMjr.He nng off. I was rufHtd, I ad mit; but I wai noeasy, also. It was that day that I discovered that I was being xratched.I did not tell my wife thai evening. After dinner I went Into our r<f ceptlon room, which Is not lighted tmless wc arc tspcctHig guests, and peered out of the window. The detec* tlve, or whoever ho m]ght. be, wa« psychic investigation only." “Rats!" ¿0 «aid rudely. "We are going to find out who killed Arthur Wells, and If he deserves hanging wc'll hang him." "Or her?" “It wasn't Elinor Wells,” ho salti positively. "Here’s tfic point: if he’« been afraid to go buck for his ovcrcoat It’s'still there, r don’t cxpcct that, however. But ■ the thing about the curtain interests me. I’ve been rending over my copy of tho notes on Iho sitllngs. It was said, you remember, that citrlnins—some curtains— would havo been better places to hida thp Iptterj than the bag." • J 1 stopiKd suddenly, "Bv ,irivc, Sperry," 1 .said' "1 renicniiicr ,nuw. My ii'itcs of the .sittliifjs wure 111 my overcoat.” "And they are gone?" "Tiioy are gone.’’ He whistled softly. "That’.s' im- fortunate," lie said. "Then the other person, wjioftver lie is, knows whai wo knowl ’ ' ; - ' . "Just where (Iocs Hawkins como in, Sperry?” I asked. ' . ^ "I'm damned if I know," he re flected. "We m.iy learn tonight."The Wplls house w.is dark and forbidding, but 1 led Ihu way with cuiii- parative familiarity. ' . "In case the door is locked, I have a few skeleton keys," said Sperry.■ We had reached the end of the nar- row pass.ige, and cmerRed into thosquare ot brick aiiu grusa Uiat lay l>e- hmd the house. While the night was clear, the placo lay in comparativo darkness, Sperry stumbled over something, and muttered to himself.The rear porch lay in deep shadow. Wc went up the steps together. Then Sperry stopped, and I advanced ;o tho doorway. It was locked._ The lock gave way to manipulation at last, and the door swung open. There came to us the hcaw odor of all closed houses, a combination of carpels, cooked food, and floor wax."Now, friend Horace," ho said, "if you have .matches, we will look for the overcoat, and-then we will go upstairs." As wc had anticipated, there was no overcoat in the library, and after list ening a inoment at the kitchen door, we ascended a rear staircase to tho upper-floor. I had, it will be rcmem- l)ored, fallen from a chair on a table ' In the dressing room, and had left them thus overturned when I charged tlis, third floor. The ropm, however, ■ was now in perfect order, and when I held my candle to the celling, J perceived that the bullet hole batTSgain been repaired, and this time with sucl| skill that I could not even kxate it"We are up.against some oiie cleverer than wt áre, Sperry," I acknowW cdeed. . And who has more to tese than If a woman wanted, to hide some letters from her husband, and chose a curtain for a receptacle, what room would she hide them In. Not In his dressing-room, eh?” He took the candle nnd led tho w y to Hlinor Wells'« bedroom. Here, however, the draperies wore down, and ’ we. would have been at a k««, had I, not remembered my wife’« custom ot foMlng draperies when we close tha house, and .placing them u»Jer the dusting eheet* which cover the vari*« bus heds. TO BE CONTINUED NOTICE OP SALE ofUnder and by virtue of the powers contained' in a certain Deed of Trust executed by A. H. Cozart and wife L. A-. Cozart to ,B, 0. Morris, Ti'ustee, dated Sept. jO. ,192(), and duly recorded Boole .'.23, W|ge 50 in the oflice of Regis- for Davie County, Default having ibeen mado in the i>iiynifint of principal and in- tere.st Oil same, the undorKiifned will soil iniliHcly to (.h(! liijihoHt -J-House door of Davie County in IMocUsviWe, N."C., at 12 o'clock M.^ on the 7th day of Dec. 1931, the following described property situate in the town of Mocksvil!.*, N. C., and known as tlie Happy Cozart home place. Being lots No. 29 and 3o in block No. B in the West end addition of the proper ty of W. B. Edison lan'd G. G. Walker, known as Uio Nall pro perty, .see plat of same recorded ill Book 23, page 481 in Register of l)eod.s Oilieo, Davie County, N. C., lutviu.ii ffontaiic of 50 foot -on bidder for ca.sh al: the Court I'iiie ^’iruet and running back 150 feet, 7500 square feet in said lot, Situated on .said street is a nice 4 room .bungalow. This Nov. G, 1981. B. 0. MORRIS 11 12 4t. Trustee USE COOK’S C. C. C. Relievos Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache, In success- fur use over 3() yea'r.s. PKOSPERITY RETURNS TO I COAL MINING REGION II,flrrisburg, Pn.—Pennsylvan ia's anthracite industry is back on the million-dollar p.ayroll basis, 'and business throughout tho, min ing region is -responding accord- in'gly. ■ . T,In Wilkes-Bnrre, Scrauton, Ha zleton and the numerous smaller cities landj ¡boroughs, 'effects of the largest wage payment in more than two years are evident. Mer chants and bankers report in creased activity, and tliero is a renewed confidence in the pre sent and future of the industry w'hich is 'bi.nsis of' the regional prosperity and one of the major industries of the stato. More than 26,000 miners, many of whom had had little or no work for mouths, .shared the million dollars v.^hich the collerin.s relea.s- ,cd on their last paydays. To all. they constituted the first full two not so rriuch on the clisbursement weeks p,ay they 'had received since of the record payroll as upon the 1929. pro.spects ah;nd. The general optimism in tho ------------------------------ industry tpday, however, iX baaed LAND POSTERS ’FOR^SALE For twenty years we hnve served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of‘aty.lea and .prices as wo now have. CALL tJS AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS A t T!ie Change A' Critical Timo la Every Woman'^ Life. "During a critical time In my life I took Cardui ior several months. I had hot flashes. I would sud denly get dizzy and Boem blind. I would get faint and have no strength. My nerves were on edge. I would uot sleep at night. "Cardui did won ders for me. I rec ommend it to all women who are pass ing thi-feugh the criti cal period of change. I have found it a fine medicine.”—Ji/r». hohio 3Iurphi/j Poplar Bluf/, Mo, Onrdul Is n purely vego- tablo mcdlclno nnd con- tolna no dangerous drugs. T nlto T hodford’a IJIaok-D rauB bt los ConuUpatlon, Indleoutlon, giifl nUlniiiinnm . A disearnlng, jewelry conscious public senses the subtle degree of qualUy and,dlstlnctIon, always marked attributes in our ring creations. The Traub rings illus trated are perfectly matched In style, design and modernity. They are unusuai value at $100. May v/e show them to you? Doauty, contour, m odirnljm united In thojo Traub Rings to creato stylo dtitlnclion supromo. STARNES JEWELRY STORE 115 South Main St. Salisbury, N. |C. Mr. Cotton Farmer We want to buy or gin your cotton. We will buy your seed cotton or lint and seed. We are here to please you. Hurry on and receive quick service. J.W . CARTNER Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville Hoiise of Inspiration Labeled Religion—isolated in a' Church—and dismissed as im- impractlcal—that happens too often to the noble—the beautiful and tho ideal way of life to which all mpn aspire. Why man should avoid and disparage that which he secretly holds sacred is inexplicable. . Tlie idea thJat religion is weakening, unmanlj^ and impractical is ab- Hurd. , ' Come to ChurcJii See, hear and talk with those who find great joy and comfort in religion. Know those successful pepplp to religion, is 0 practical—nnd enjoyable—Wndl a profitable way of life. Come to Church—the symbol of inspired religion. The liousla of in spiration within whose walls only is to be found true happiness, v , spiritual joy and peace. C o m e T o C h u r c h T h is S u n d a y — E V E f l Y S u n d a y Thursday, Novembor 2fi, lOñl _ТПК ЛТ0Г1Л<;УТТ1Р Г\ттт^г.рг?т<:!р M^r-T<pVTT,T.F M, r Page 7 n ргл Wnts for the I ЦошеЬоМ ^ GENERAL HINTS November is a wonderful month to entertain. Informal parties are numerous,.especially before 'camp fires or open fire places.' Decorations; Get out your warm hangings, silver, and cozy additions. Have many Ibright 'ber ries placed here and there in your iiora,e. Your table also should shine with 'bright berries, red' sauces, ;ind desserts. Granljerries ni'e .seasonable and colorful. Bittersweet can be gathered in November. I Method: Pee] and Cook pota toes and turnip separately; cook -la for mashed potatoes; Av.hen done pour off wat«r. I Mash together and season with pepper, salt and plenty of butter ,and milk exactly as for plain ¡nlashed potatoes. Serve in pkce o'f_'Plain potatoes,. You will find thia has a delicate flavor and is a pleasant change. To Clean Parchment Lamp Shades Take any igopd polishing cream; rub gently with .a soft cloth; do only a small surface at a time. Labor Saver Cover your pantry shelves with oil cloth. The first process, of coui'se, is more expensive than paper and takes just «s long. But «ven after, the pantry cleaning process is lig'htened as the pantry shelves themselves only need to hi.' washed with a rag wrung out with warm' sonpy water. Something Cute for Kiddies’ Parties - Serve animal crackers standing on vanilla.wafers. Method: Take animal cracker, dip feet in frosting or egg white and in this way fasten them fo the vanilla wafers. Thig makes a cunning menagerie for the chil dren. Cooking Hints To Keep Left-Over Olives Put olives in il bottle with .some of their liquid. Then pour olive oil over this. The oil will remain on top and in thia way J<eep the nir out. linking Hints Squash Pie 1 pint of strained squash (2 cups). 1 small cup of light brown su gar. 1 tablespoon of cornstarch. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1 teaspoon ginger. ' 1 salt ap.oon nutmeg. 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1/4 teaspoon salt. 3 oggs. 1 pint milk (2 cups). Method Beat together— squash, sugar, cornstarch, cinna mon, finger, nutmeg, vaniliu and salt. When well blended add .'} C'ggs beaten .and then the milk. ,Mix well and pour into pie plate , lined with pastry. Bate. Honey’s Cookies 1 cup lard. I cup of sour milk. 1 teaspoon of soda. 2 CUP.S of sugar, tea-spoon of nutmeg.2 eggs. Large cup of nut méats chop ped fine. 'A littld salt. 1' teaspoon of baking powder. 2M> cups of flour. Method: Mix well the lard and sugar and nutmeg; then eggs, well ibeaten. One cup sour ■milk in which 1 teaspoon soda has Ibeen well stirred. Then flour, salt and baking powder. Last, add the nut- meata which have been well dred ged with flour. Drop amall ten- spoonfu:! on baking sheet and 'bake in hot oven. ICAPPA NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Claud Bryant and Mrs. .J. N. Click, of High Point •spent Sunday with Mrs. Click’s fali'ner', who is recovering from a fell. Mr. and Mrs. Norris .Tones and little daughter, Jo Ann, of North Wilkesboro spent Sunday after noon viaiting relatives in the com munity. Miss Rebecca Binkle.v, of Mock- .“iville spent Sunday 'with Miaa Gi'over Nellie Dwiggins. Mr. and Mra. E. E. Koontz and little daughter spent Sunday af ternoon at the home of Mr. H. C. Jones. Mr. and Mr,3. R. A. Elam, of County Line and Mrs. Hazel, of Charlotte spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. .J. M. Jones. Misses Minnie, Lucile nnd Zeola Koontz spent a few days last week with Misses Erma and Alene Ratledge of Woodleaf, Miss Verlie Koontz waa the Sunday gueat of Mias Ventrice Jones. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones spent one day last week in North Wll- k'esboro. Jay and Carl Jonea apent Tuea day at Iligih Point and at Guil ford College. 'Mr. L. L. Koontz and aon, Er nest were the dinner gueats of Mr. and Mra. IP. E. Cartner Sunday. Jlr. .T'caper Williams^died at hi.s home near Divie Academy on Saturday morning, after an ex tended illneas. He ia survived by ;his wife, ono son and two daugh- |ters, also one Bro. and two sia- iters. I Funeral aorvieos were held at jhis home on Sunday morning at ¡10 o’clock by Rev. A. G. Loftin. Interment took place in Ealem cemetery at 11 o'clock, where he has 'been a long member. A good man has gone to his reward. Much aympathy is felt for the family. SMITH GROVE NEWS Misa Lucy Allen and Mr. Ray McBride surprised' their friends, Saturday, by going to Virginia, whore they were married. We wish them n long happy life. Don’t forget tlie cihicken pie supper, to be held here at the church Saturday night, Nov. 28th. Proceeds to go for benefit of church. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs.' E. L. MeCktm- roch, of Cooleemee spent tho week-end with tlie latter’s moth er, Mrs. D. J. Smith. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Foster, Jr. and little son, Mack, spent Sun day with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Foster. . Mrs. W. W. Allen, of Saliabury, apent several d"ays the past week with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Smith. I The friends 'and neighbors were’’ shocked arid saddened by th& death of Mr. J. C; Smith, whieir occurred last Friday. To the he- ircaved family we öxtend our sympathy. . Rev. Mr. Ervin preached hors. ' Sunday afternoon, his first'Her*- ;: mon since conference.Wo ■ are : glad to ihave Mr. Ervin back for anotlier year. . < Mrs. C. L Iloward, of Clem- ,mons, spent Sunday afternoon- ! with her father, Mr. Junliis Hen drix. - , ■ ■ Miss Clara HOWai-d, of Clem-' mona spent Sunday nfternooit with Mr. and Mrs., Ray Howard. T, D, Temple'of Halifax CountiT has 75 herd of Cattle on feed at tifce presont time, These are in: addition to 35 breeding cows and. some 30 young calves. LAND POSTERS FOR SALE ---------:--------;---------^---------------- DR. N. C. LIT-TLE vOptometrist Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted STARNES JEWELRY ,STORE 115 South.Main Street SaHsbury, N. C. Potato and Turnij) Small turnip. Potato—^As much again as tur- Л. P. MORGAN AND CO. FLOAT BONDS New York. J. P. Morgan and Company cast a, vote of confid ence in the 'buaine.ss futum to day by floating a $12,000,000 is sue of Cincinnati Union 'Termin al Cpmpany bonds, tho first im portant new railroad financing negotiated in tho local invest ment market aince early in Sept ember. The bonda, a firat-mortgage b per cent issiue. Series B, were placed on the market nt arid interest to yield 5 1/8 per cent to m,aturity, on July 2020. Associated with J. P. Morgan and company in t'he underwriting -syndicate woi'e the Pir.st Nation- !il Bank, Kuhn, Loeb and Com pany and tho National City Com- l>any.--------------«-------------- There are 238 farm boya en rolled in the 11 clubs now or ganized in Ed,gecombe County. . POISON /n Y o u r b o w e l s ! Poisons absorbed into the syatem from souring waste in tho bowels, cause that hcadachy, nUiggish, bilious condition; Mat the longue; fold tho breath: sap energy, strength and herve-force. A liitle of Dr, Cnldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will clear up trouble like that, gontly, harmlessly, »' a hun-y. The diifcrenco it will make w your feelings ovor night v/ill prove 'Is merit to you. Dr. Cnldwell studied constipation for forty-seven yenrs. This long exporienco ?nabled him to mnke his prescription I'isl what men, women, old people and cmldreH need to make ihdr bowcl.s help 'lumiselves.. Its natural, mild, thoroufii nnd its pleasant taste commend ¡1 to people of all ages. That’s why Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin," ns it is fiilled, is, the most populnr Inxaliva Jfiigstores sell. Dr. W. B. Caidweu's SYRUP PEPSiM I A Doctor's Family Laxative that’s the thing! C a m e ls are never parched or toasted^ H a v e you uoticerl ihe new b’end in cigarettes?— freshness is the popular thing. That’s because a fresh cigarette, as demonstrated by Camels, is something smokers have discovered as better than anything they ever tried before. Camels are fi’esh in the Camel Humidor Pack be« cause they’re made fresh to start with •— blended of choice, delicately mild, sun>ripened tobaccos in which the natural moisture and fragrant flavors! are vigi> lantly safeguarded. The tobaccos in Camels are never parched or toasted — the Reynolds method of scientifically applying heat guarantees against that. That’s why we gay with so much assurance that Camels are truly fresh. They’re ma</e feeah ~ not parched or toasted—<and then they’re kept ire^ in the Camel Humidor Pack. Try Camels’ freshness for a change. Sv/itch over ■for just one day, then change back — if you can. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. R, J, Reynolds Tobacco Company's Cottst-to-Coast Radio Programs rniNCH ALnEIlt QU.VnTEB HOUR, Allco Joy, “01(1 Hunch,” and Prince Albert Orcbeatro, direction Paul Van Loan, ovory nlgUl ex* cept Sunday, N. B. C. Rod Network СЛМЕЬ QtiABTEH noun, Morton Downoy, Toyy Wons, and Camel Orclieetra, jlircc- tion Jacques Renard, every night except. Sunday,' Columbia Broadcasting Syetom Sec radio pasu of local iiawspapor for tima Made^ WUlE^M'-Mepi FK E SH ® Don’i remove tho moisture-proof wrapping from yutir pachage of Canivh alter you opm it, Tbo Camel Humidor Pack is protection against per fume and powder odors, dust and germs. Iu offices and homes, evon in the dry atmosphero of artificial heat, the Canial Iliimidqr Pack delivers fresh Camols and Itcop) them г1ф( vtitil tho lust duo has been smoked úM ■ ■ ■ , Vi"';! ■ , I* j . 0 Ш , ' ij ' i.'VI*:/;‘i. i,‘, V, v.i,V ' ''' (g) Д. J. B*;D0idi tebieo» CmstoKj/if h*.-ei«iíc?íyjí4^' 'I" T-SX. ii r 't Page 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOGKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, November 2G, IDîîI ' r¡ ] f Ht. t Ч ! fi Í, I' ‘ U t 1^ '•l i f ! (Il 1I 'I ' 'Ч1 Í (. U J i ' I*’ 1 ■■ Jlf f i 11 i r " 5 Г. J F')''t» f I Г' ,, i •' 1 ч‘ ') ' i ' liïi’ . ' f ' l i . i ■ I-' '-'/■ I, t „ Í i. A k ron S ails O ver M a n h attan ’s W a ll S treet D istrict Rural Song and Comment (By Arch Huneycutt) COMING IJACK AGAIN The world's lar^3t dlrigiDlo made its first extcnjlve flizht.in the East frotti Lakchurst, N. J., pawing ovct tha ekyscrapcrs that have shot up In recent years on lower Broadway. At the lowest point is to bo ícen Battery Paris whcrt emigrants used to land before Ellis Island was established. ‘ ' CANCER The hope of the victim , of can cer lies in an early d'iagnosis nnd prompt and efficient ti'eatment. 'As someone has put it, “In order to cure cancer, ft must be destroy ed before' it gets faiily started!" Whether or not an early diaig- nosis can be made is often ,with- A QUICK MILLENIUM MUST PRUNE OR FEED ' MATJURE APPLE TREES (By Bruce Barton) — ~——• When I'was in Londcin l read production ,of apple an interesting, and rather, pnthe- trees, this .past season, added to tic, newspaper article (by the the, extremely 'dry weather of ‘Ibaby memlber” of Parliament; 1930 and the fall of 1931 has His name is Frank Owen. , Ijoft many trees in bad shape. • He recalled'his maiden si^ochj find many orciiard.M where in .which' hi proclaimed: ‘Hign the vitality of tee trees hns been hopes_ brought this.Parliament in- seriously reduced,"'says H. E. to being. We will mal« it a Par- Nisworiger, extension horticultur- Iiament of high cndoayor.-' state College. “This is es- He had ibeen full of ,line Plnns j,^„ those orchards n hose days. For one, thing, the legume crops havd not timber men were to have higher i.-j.i„ been used and where there is lit- WORLD’S RICHEST MAN PAYS MILLION FÖR SONS’ BRIDES A roused President’s Ire Boy pnige John D. .Roclfefellor, Henry Foi-d and J. P. Morgan. Wo would iWke to have a little talk with them In regiai'd to this bozo from Nice, Franco. Wo alwiays liesitnte to argue with the Associated Press,, but how in the heck has this 'man I lived all , this time, said to be tho It was mnny*î’cars n«o> ««ct when memory shwkcs the enchant ing mist from her mystic wings be foro my oyes, it is as tho’ it Ihad been ,yesterday. It was a ¡richest man in the ■'-world, and’ perfect moonlight this.JVi’iter never.,heard of him night in late sum-'before. Anyway here is the story, mcr. Wc hud stroll-‘the A. P. man-has .sent-out and, cd out .¡ind sat un- believe it or not, he Vq,uchpS;for. rier a Magnolia ib Here it is: ! tree on ,the border Nice, France.—The Nizam oi of tho family bur-jíly^er.ñibad, reputed . to, hQ the — lying jii'ound. I was 'richest man ¡л the world, today , on!v a boy, going out on my lirs't'b'ave ,?200,000 in-cash and a mil-. t i........rin lln i'c i w r tr f b /if .1f»VVPla ГО Davio County’s Best Advertising Medium rHE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER’» Read By Tho People Who Are Able To Buy : VOLUME 54 HONES IT OP PURi’OSE AND UNTHtlNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND ()UR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ______________ MOCKSVILLE. N. c.. Thursday: decem-rrir 3. 6d. à weok,” he .says,, "and then the State sacked some of tiiem. ■ "We looked forward to the de grown under such conditions have developed wenk, '.worn-out and charge ns a gospel minister. Sho was soveiitoen. Tho golden bronze that cro\Yned her shapely little her.d came just on .¡i level v/it'h my chin. The blue of her eyes •shamed the clearest sky and her .song was like that of the mocker when he sings in a dream. She danced and this was tJhe subject of a lover’s quarrel. She told me lo go, and I went. When fifty paces away I tk'i'ned and faced her,'resolved to go hack. She stood where I ^ had left her, mo tionless and seemingly, lifeless as one .of. ,the 'grave stones. “Bes sie,” I called,.'but she stbod mo tionless, givihig no sign.-of having heard me. In fresh anger I'-turn- ed abo.ut and departed. Tihree miles iiip the road I spent ..the ni'ght with ,a iboy chum, told hlni all my troubles, and the next day dop.Trted for my charge in Wes- tern North Carolina. Two months later she was suddenly stricken with Typhpid, wlhich you of mid dle aged remember was such a scourge to tihe South prior to vac cine discovery, and in hor deliri um talked many things thnt were mysterious to’all, ‘till n visit from’ my 'boy.finend revealed to her mo ther the heart sickening truth, AtriLT..ï.rA&'’s r ; i ■ sti'ricÄ .T .riS i ........................-................................ “ “ 'Î L Î â r i Ç t h f p S t t •'»"« »' '“ 4 "■«. lose no time in having the naturo of all doubtful conditions deter mined. Lumps, swellings, ulcers and sores that fail to heal, readily, and the .tenjlency of bleeding to occur ..from any part of the body with- cut apparent cause, aro among th^ ' conditions whidh desewe, careful inyestiigation; Pain is frequently absent until the gro^vth is far ad vanced. " Sympfomg Often Absent - It is unfortunate that many in terhal 'cancers .are not suspected during their eatly stages. Symp toms may be absent until the,work in g nf flOTne onirnn )q intarfftrnd i with. But vague ailments occur ring in the abdominal dr pelvic organs should lead one to search for the cause. In.„the course of his'examina tion, the physician may wish to remove a small piece of tissue so that a microscopic examination cnn 'be made. ’This is often ex- tremciy necessary for an early dia'gnosis. Treatment Varies Surgery, the X-ray and radium are the accepted means of treat ing cancer. The method of treat ment to be use.'J'^in-any individual case is determined by the loca tion, extent and nature of the growth, and is best decided hy the physicinn or surgeon who is treat ing'the case,. 'From the patient’s standpoint, the essential thing is that he or she should submit to an examina tion soon enough to permit of an early diagnosis. If the suspected condition^ is not cancerous, one will be pleased to ikyow it. If it prov,eB to' be canctrous, one is in a position to have it treated with out delay. Valuable time and money should not be wasted in experi menting with unknown and un usual methcids of treatment. GIRL DRINKS POISON JN LEXINGTON STORE chcs when tho hecivy .guns were at .¿¡¡jjjgj... ( During this period of low pi'lces Ho -Ivaa twenty-three , in those to sp<-'no days. Now he is twenty- five and fer ilizors andwiser. His hopes have faded'. some do not caro to buy legume ■He thought .he was going to play a large part in changing means that England r.r:d the Empire.-Instead many wfH do heavy-pruning.this of . this he is “spending his time Mr. N swonger says. ^ answering lettei's issued 'by ‘ or-to do this, he suggests that gaiiizations or'derin,g us the grower .give each tree careful i me an ur;^ent letter to return. In my secluded mountain village that letter reached me at sunset some days Inter..As an unavoidable ne cessity, I mu.st wait for morning. I spent that ni'ght out in the wilds alone, and as to what I felt,’let ‘ the fir;jt two stnnzas of my song answer. , . I reached her homo t\yo days later. Her delirium was gone and ¡lion dollars, worth of jewels to Prince AbdU] Medjid Effendi, for mer cai;iph at Istanbul, and su- prem« .spiritual ruler of 300,ООО,-' ООО Moïïhmraedans, ill return for- the marrk'go 'oT the 1‘ormei’: ca liph’s'daughter and niece to the Nizam’s tWo-'eons;; ; . , • Increjises Allowance At the samo time the ruler of Hyderabad, whose wealth is esti mated at more than two billion dollars, increased the foriher ca liph’s iivin/g allowance to $2,000 a'month. Ever since Medjid was exiled from Turkey hy Mustapha Kemal. seven years' ago the 'Nizam has ibeen paying $1,500 a month to the -wearer of Mohammed's mantle. ' ' The double wedding uniting Prince Azam Jnh, heir to the Hyderabad throne, with the 18- year-old Princess Durai Shehvar, only d'iiughter of the fonner cali ph, and the Nizam’s youn^r son with Princess Nilufar, IC-year- old niece of the former caliph, will jbe celebrated with. Oriental splendor heue' on Thursday. CitUph to Perform 'fhe event takes on added in terest _ inasmuch as the ceremony will be .performed on the Nizam’s birthday by the former cniiph himself in his capacity as caMph of all tho Mu.4aiilrnans. It will bo the first time he ever offictiit- ed nt such a ceremony. The Prinlocss Durai 'Shehvar, who hns been living on the char ity of friends ever since, her fath er lost tho ï'urkish throne, be comes potentially tho rlchost .glr,i in tho лупг1и by this mnrriagej for hor ..fiance is destined ,to in herit his father’s colossal wealth. V/illlam HoWttid .Gardiner’s criti- msms of Mr. Hoover's naval ro- ¡írcnchmont program ha.vc4ed ly a pub]lc airing of hi» cnargea, 'I’OO BUSY 'I'O LIVE Thanksgiving Program A t Sm ith G rove Schooi No. 4 MRS. M. C. RODWELL’S MRS. MARY M. VERNON, 78, 1 ■ FUNERAL HERE I'TIIDAY ^ PASSED AWAY MONDAY I . . .(The New York Times) Fol'' »iérsolís aflllcted with hiir- ryitis: ,, , ,......... He^’hadri’t time to greet the day; I He hadn’t time to lnU;gh or play; He hadn’t time to wait a whili;, He hadn’t time to glean the nuw.s, He hadn’t time to dream or muse; He hadn’t time to train his mind. He hadn’t time to 'be just kind; He hadn’t tinie to 'see a joke. He hadn’t time to wi’ite his folk; He hadn’t time to eat a meal, He hadn’t time to deeply feel; He' hadn’t time to take a I'est, ' He hadn’t time to act his best; 'He hadn’t time to help a cnusu, He hadn’t time to make a pause; He hadn’t to pen a note. He hadn’t time to east a. vote; He hadn’t time to sing a song-. He hadn’t time to right a wrong; He hadn’t time to send a gift, ,He hadn’t time to practice thrift; He hadn’t time to exercise. He hadn’t time to scan the skie.s; ¡He hadn’t time to heed a cry, ^He h!|idn't time to say igood-byi> He hadn’t time to study pois«, He hadn’t time to repress noisu; -He hadn’t time to go abroad, Ho hadn’t time to serVe his God; He hadn’t time to lend or give, He hadn’t time l.o really live; He hadn’t time to rend this vcr.se, He hadn’t time—he’s in .a henrao. USE SAFETY PEN FOR OLD BULL On Wednesday morning before Thanksgiving, at the regular ehnpel 'hour, the entire student body of the Smith Grove School enjoyed one of tho most interest ing programs of .the fall season. A Thanksgiving program -which waa composed of numbers by each grade and the high school. The ¡n'ogram was well rendered throughout, - costumes . adding much to the atmosphei^ nnd spirit of the occasion.. The program follows: Devotional, Mr. Taylor. • Thanksgiving Aciastic, First grade. ,' "Why We Have Tliankagiying, Seventh grade. Thanksgiving Exerci.se, Second grade. Song, “Can A Little Child Like Me?” Third grade. Poem: “Giving Th'anks,” Sev enth igradc. Song, “Come Yfi Thankful Peo ple Come," Third grade. ri;,y, “T'hankagiving Day in Plymouth .Town,” Fifth grade. '»B ^ast rites were held at the- ' Davie county suffered tiie loss oi one of her most widely known - M^tti ronnn X ' T?'', n' C'^’teemed women on S , li ‘i • T. Monday mornin'g in the death of Vi In n '’ Mary M. Vernon. 78, who Tn passed 'away at the old Hendricksin a bus wrecit. Rev. A. L. Stan- homestead at Cherry Hill. 'dk ,.hm u ’She was the widow of the lateM Sa isbury, had Buford B. Vernon and thè dnugh- M i i ’n services, and the ter of Mr; nnd Mrs. Joseph Hen- • dricks and n member of one of the !nnf- \rJ ’ 1 ni prominent and oldest fam-,ent». Ml. and Mrs iC. C. Cherry, Davie county. Members 'i L nr , the Hendricks family have IIv-j yeie Load, Kindly Light, and ediat this place since prior to the ¡■■Asleep in Jesus,” .and a solo, war with England. , ' , Face to Face, was also sung. ; Surviving relatives include one The pnllbenrers , were: Aaron daughter, Mrs. George Apperson Jiimes, J. K. Sheek, J. A. Kini- of the community, hvo brothers, ,biough Jr., E. D. Kimbrough, George IVL Hendricks of Davie, ^ . Ip-Meroney, Jr., and Sam Wa- and John A. Hendricks, of Mar-Marlo Dressier, gave the great- ,ters. The 'beautiful floral' designs ghal. One sister, Mra. .Tulia Qf m /V U ftlfV ' ,..< .^ ..2 1 .« I___ n .r i_______ T t ..« . ' Daisy and Annie Holthouser, Pat- interment was in the Cherry sey C ement, Louise Stroud’ Lois Hi,11 cemetery with’Rev. G. W. MRS. CECIL MORRIS HONORS Martha and, .Tank Coxwell, ciay pastor of the 'Cooleemee Met- Mrs Jack Gobbel. This tragic hodiat church officiating, death has brought deep sorrow , A i„rge crowd was present for hoaot io "Mia ànd'BilU* VISITORS The O rganization O f Clubs In A dvance High Schoo! Second Woman Senator 13' H. Caraway’s, appointed to, sttç'« Senator Thomas' widow has been ap^-.....- —.......ceed her husband as Senator from' Arkansas. Mrs,- Rebvcca Felton of Georgia vras the first of her sex to sit in tho Senate. Mrs. Cecil Morris was charm- a large family eircle to whom the final rites and the great and ___________ _________ ing hostesa '‘t a dell'g'htful Infor-j"’® extend sympathy. be'àutiful number of floral tribu- A Thanksgiving Sketch, Fourth °n Friday afternoon, eastern ЧТЛП >rn mfpt' testimony of thograde. ' . having as attractive .guests o f S l Г0 MEET ^ “The Pilgrims,” Sixth grade. honor, Mrs. ^E. G. Ptinter,^ of! held for this grand old lady. BAPTIST W. M. U. OBSERVES ' WEEK OF PRAYER 'honor, Mrs. E. G. Pfcinter, ofi Tiui. I The spacious hving-room was de- , ° ii-guiai meeting on inuis-Hiirh School |ibe,spacious living-room was de-, °" / ‘"•‘•s-Shining '"'‘th bowls of chrysan-, evening, Dec. ‘5id., _at 7.30."Thanksgiving, Song, ‘’Swing The Sickle,” High School. ,_____________________enjoyable afternoon in needlework FOOTBALL iTEAM PRESENTS and conversation. Delicious snnd- NEGRO MINSTREL FRIDAY ,wichoa, mince tarta and tea were EVENING AT 7:!i0 P. M. jsorved. Those sharing Mrs. Mor- _________’ 'ris’ hosiiiliiiity were: Mesdames thrmums, nnd the'guests spent an ^¡1 "lembors are cordially invited to be present. MR. AND MRS. FAUCETTE HONORED The Week of Prayer for for- eiifU mi.“'?ions wi.is observed by the W. M. U. at the Baptist church on Mondny, Tuesday and Wcd;nesdny .nfternoona of this week, with Mrs. John LeGrand in (a) to vote for humane glaugh- «consideration. Tihe'pruning should rher mind .abnormally clear, which estimated to exceed .the combined ter of beasts, (lb) to vote against be .a thinning process consisting indicated tlho near approach ot ¡fortunes of the Rockefellers, the it. mainly of the removal of lapping the end. We wore together six .piords mnd the Morgans. (a) to open einemas on Sunday branches or those covering such hours. Needless to say our trou- Dianiomls by Bushel (b) to close them. ' branches as bear the best fruit. (n) to proh'ibit sweepstak«8 Pruning does not increaiie the ('b) to extend them."total yield though it is a means ~ïlzu Lexington.—Mary Lee Wilson, 25, of Dan-ville, Va., is in a ser ious condition in a hospital here after swallowing poison in a drug store todjay. The 'well-dressod young woman entered'"the store and purchased .a, goft drink and a 'bottle of poi son, - ’ '• js! - Then she horroWed a. pen and began writing n note. A few minutes l,^tcr a clerk noticed she waa ill .'and summoned a physi cian, Tlie girl was ruslied to a hospital where physicians said o.oover. .\- y.';T.lfe ijo'iiji) nddreased to Mrs. , , Melli.ai.-jWilaon, G24 Moniiment t;;.itr,oet,_s])iijjjj||e, nip.rely said tho ,'((ii'jl ,;xn;,;o.y,q'pjj^.^e.sired to 'live.---------'------------------- Subscribe lo The Enterjn'iso M5~1nnr-abOUt reached the eon-"uf incruasiiig- Llm.culur uinr elusion that all effort ia futile, of the fruit. Tht removal of sur- and that the .^vorld is on Tis way Pl«3 branches will .give a hotter to perdition. balance between the food receiv- Some of lis who are older can ed from the roots and leaves thus tell .him from our own experience resulting in renewed' vigor of the that he is nowiat the nge of, great- fruiting wood. The time to prune, est discouragement. We, too, came' says Niswonger, will depend on into. life full of determination to the weather conditions and how set things right instanter. We much is to he done. It may be were frankly critical, of the bung- started directly after the trees ling of our' predecessors. There have become dormant and extend- ahould be no more mistakes and ed through tho blooming period, no delayl , . avoiding pruning during freezing In a couple of years' we, too weather. _ _______^ were in the depths oi .despair, .......— ---------------- deeper depths than y/e have ever been In since. It is not clear to any human mind just w.hat is the whole pur pose and plan of human life. But two things are reasohably ¡appar ent. ' ' . ’■ '■ First, it does not seem to be any part of the program to have tho millenium come .quickly bi-^easily. Gain is won only as a result of a^veat «ñd blood, and time. Second, as we get older we see more clearly how , destructive it would he .if all the good ideas of youth were allowed to become im mediately effective. The first two Great Reforms in whose service I Come, open this new Dock, I myself ila'bored were hoth sue-'- i^u^ding. Bazaar or Fjtir.” cessful. I think now that both were bad mistakes. So in our later years we give up the idea of a quick millenium Some of us do it in deep discour agement. Others say: “I cannot lick the .world, but there is one part of it I can lick, namely, my self. I’ll see what I can do with that.” I T it’s u good sporting proposition. And who knows ? Maybe the spread of that simple idea is the real plan. bles wero all settled in true lover In India the Nizanr has dia- fashion, but all too lato. She mondis by the bushei, it ’is said, breathed her last—her little gol-,and incalculable quantities of -tfoti-brohged head lesling uu iny shoulder, her fever wasted arms c|^linging frantically, her blue eyes looking lovingly into mine and her faltering vojce wlhispering “Down By the Magnolia tree.” We hur ried her there; and my heart with her. ipiiar over (jlio blue hazy mountains gold, gems and.other property pi'l- ed up by. mogul emperors through tho centuries. The civil contract will link tho families of the two most powerful figures in the world of Islam. . The two couples are to make a wedding trip to the Riviera and afterward will go to India where Throu'gh fields that are yellow the Nizam has set laside igorgeous : Old,bulls aro hard to handle and.owners fenring for the snfo- ty of those caring for the animals frpqueptly slaughter a valunbie sire beforo! his . good qualities havo become-known.' “There la a .general practice in North Carolina to slaugihter herd sires at an early age, before they •have had time, through the pro- duetion of thnir dhiighfpyq,__ta_ Twelve pure bred Ciiernsey dairy bulls havo beon purchased by Wilson' County farmers this year. ■ POOR KINGS (By William H. Davies) God's pity on poor kings, •They 3<now no gentle rest; The North and South cry out, Cries eomo from East and West— Lord, ■what a wretched life Such men (must bear. They’re followed, watched and spied, No liberty they know; Some eye will watch them still. No matter' -where they .go, ■When ip green lanes I muse. Alone, and hear (birds sing, God’s pity then, any I, On aome poor king. with 'grain I drift in a dream where tihe foun tains Flow down thfough a silvery plain, WOMAN BEATS BACK ROWDIES Chicago,—^Five women play ground instructors had been driv en aw/ay from the Bulton play ground by neighborhood i-owdies. Gtertrude McGlinn was named sixlih .iistructor. She withstood a And there-in the moonlight'she’s waiting , , Beside the Magnolia tree-^ The sweetheart I ileft in ipy aU'ger Patiently waitin'g for me. Oh moonlight fold softly around her, Soofih every'-sorrow and pain, Kiss her and ,say that I love 'her And I’m coming back again. Oh breezes come bear me'some’ token ■ i, I I ■. I palaces for their use; The Princess Durai Shehvar, who claims descent from the Prophet Mohammed, is a slender brunnetto of гп'ге Oriental beau ty. Her English, French, German, Turkish and Persian lare fluent and. sho has been helping to sup port -her father in exile by acting aa-his secretary. Unlike most Turkish girls she ■never has worn the veil, b.ut al though thoroughly modern she frowns on western makeup. ■ The Nizam, despite hia stagger ing weialth, is kno-wn througihout India iaa something of a miser. It is.said he has-'a hundred million Far over the mountains of blue,The love of a heart that was was. reported to havebroken ihad 60 wives but this ruler has Th, oo„.l»„t ana Say how in my dreaming I see her Down by tihe Magnolia tree. Then kiss her. and say that I love her— Only this messaige from mo. Oh moonlight fold softly around her, SooOh 'every sorrow and pain, Kiss her and say that I love her And I’m coming buck-again.’ Baii^'; he hias protested that he could not afford more. SUES THEATRE WHERE CROONER SANG TO HER Louisville, Ky.—Mra. Susan B. Hall, 45, who siays ahe fainted when a crooner,sang to her in a theatre, today sougtBt: $10,000 damages from the amusement company, • , Her petition allegOs that when T'ho Mocker now, warbles .a vesper the entertainer stopped beside her Down where the Magnolias wave,.:seiat and ¿sang while - the apot- The sweet Summer w'lnds come to IJgihts played on them, .ajie waa whisper I “insulted, embarrassed, tantaliz- A dirge by a new-moljled griive,, ed apd harassed.” Peanuts grown'after a^'Ci'op of soybeans grazed last senabn gave ....................... a yield of 1,9G0 pounds an acre'barrage of rotten eggs. Then, af- Hil.s ,vear and peanuts,'.after: pea-¡ter o^btaining the conviction of nul.-f yield ,of.:Jl,-(!2p^pounds ;tho youth.s who al:tacltod the play- nn ¡u.Ti; in a domoii.stration in '^Touiiil, slu) continued hor job in lii'i'l.ic Comity. peace And there in lihe moonlight she’s waiting. ' . Reside the Ma'gnoilia tree— The sweetheart I left in my an ger— Patiently waiting for me. Oh moonlight fold softly around her, Sootlh every sorrow and pain, Kiss hor and say that I lovo her And I’m coming back ngain. ■As a result of becoming hys'^ terical and fainting, ahe aaid, she was ill six weeks and hor name was “broug'ht to public ridicule, infamy nn^d? disgrace.” B. F. Lewis of Fountain, Pitt County, produced 8,GS2 pounds of pork from a litter of 15 pigs at .six months of age. 'rhe animals were sold for C cents n pound 'bringing $217.92 cash. prove their value,” says John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at State College. "T:!he places of these older herd sires aro taken by immature animails who.se breeding qualities are also un known. Under thia system of breeding, the majority of the 120,- 000 heifers calves dropped in North Carolina last year were sjred by bulls of unknown trans- .mitting ability. It ia both diffi cult and ejoponsive to maintain high ¡herd production under auch a system. A' plan is needed whicli will give more assurance of gra dual herd improvement, year af ter year.” ,, When the herd sires áre close ly, confined, they are apt to be come vicious and the , owner im mediately begins! to think or sell ing,, tihe animal for, slaughter. Instead of permitting this condi tion to develop, Mr. Arey .recom mends the building of - a safety bull pen. This consists of an ex ercise yiard 'with, «' small house for shelter and a breeding chute. With such' equipment, the bull may be handled witihout danger to the keeper and will get enough exercise to stay in good thrifty condition through his normal life. Herd sires ahould never be slaughtered üntir they are no longer fit ior service and many times the vifeious bull' is the best one. ,.V,■ ,> 'Mr. Arey says blue prints show ing how.! to build one of these safety bull pens may be had free of charge from his office at State Coillefee. . ' • . * ROBERT S. McNEILL ' * Attorney at IiOW * » . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Practice in, Givil and Criml- *' * nal Courts. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. * JACOB STEWART ■ Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Office in Southern. Bank'& Trust Company building Offlco phono,.....................;......l'î^ Residence Phono.............l'W> Amoii'g tho Thanksgiving festl-'charge of t|io program. .China, "'a-'* an enjoyable dinner'Japan, and other countries were I^eGrand', ' given on Friday evening by idisciissod, and , the work of tho Л .w.in.n mitiuh.rti will iin irlv Piiintcr, Horace Haworth,, .. . ■ .................. cn in the mS svIiIc High Lulol 1’’ Morris, Julia ,C. Heitman, ' enjoyable dinner'J«pa,n, and other countries were Auditorium I' rid'ay ovoning, Dec- J Salllc Hanes^'uuiilV lVoö'i)’' Mr. and Mrs. John Lnrcw in honor missSopariea' set forth. The Sou- ombor 4th, at ,7:>|0 o clock by Qlaither, and’ Mary H eit-thoir guosta, Mr. and Mrs. R. th01"pi;Baptist-missionarymembers of tho high achool foot- ^‘‘iinei, ana jviniy neu Fiiucott«. «f .r,hflttiiT>'nnir'n: >^^'n~llS-1fgnm'->n’'nil^he-'-f»ncTiUy;*-’r>ga}s^^AMv program will consist of jokea, QYg'jtgjj SUPPER AT dialogues, lectures, sermons, quar tettes and some of tho latest min-. Ktrnl chorusos, which .'cili make yot) forget the depre.ssion nnd 'all MARCH HOUSE FRIDAY Thu Mul.hudlat ladioa will aerve 'r..Fiaucotte, of Chattanooga. The,: arë'.'giÿi'ng th ,cöllectlon£i-:raised ■tahle-''wné''tji’ÿtHly'-'aptiôi'ntei}rTnTT^?'d^Hÿ^e-VW«éîî,'6fë^^^ covers were laid for a number |F}upport of 100 missioniiiilcs , in of relatives. 'foreign lands. FAREWELL SERVICE FOR REV. W. B. WAFF Union services woro held at the Baptist church on last Sunday evening, in which all three dono- Wednesday morning,^ November Friday afternoon, November 18, 1931, the Hi'g'h Sihooi organized three club.s: the science,club; the ■ literary club; and -the ctramaUc club. The science club, is com posed only of bo.vs. Mr. Little, the science teacher,, is the direc tor. The purpose of this club is to broaden one’s knowlcd.go in Hcientific worJf. Miss Honeycutl; ' has chargo of the litei-nry club which has as ita purposo to in crease one’s use of correct Eng lish. The dramatic club was or ganized with the hope of becom-i ing more familiar with and more appreciative of 'good plays. Miss Chaffin is director of- this club., 'I'ho clubs will meet' one« every week. We hope that something really worth while will bo ac complished in these clubs. Advance school closed Wednes day for tho Thanksglyln'g holi days and ope'ned .n'gal'n Monday. The teachers spent the holidays- at their rcspectivo homes. 'I'ho, tenth an3 eileventh grndos g'ave a Thanksgiving program , 1 i.1 ! , ! 25. Our 'guest was Mr. Lovelace, minations took part, this being ^ the program was enjoyed by f„r«vvMi «nvv.nn fnv Rov w ,ill present. It was as follows: , Scripture, Daniel Davis.- Pniyer, Mr. Little, Soii'a r Como 'Thou All Mighty King, Classes. . Theme: 'I'hanksglving Spirit, Mr. Rufus B. Sanford made ap- Mary. Louise Hartmun. propriate talks, each voicing deep j Song: Count Your Many Bleas- I'lpprocintion of the noble work ings, John 'I'nylor. of Mr. Wnff. Tho services closed Our First 'rbanksgiving, Vivian a farewell service for Rev. W. B. Waff. A large congregation was present, and Rev. Waff deliv ered an impressive and inspiring sermon. Rev. R. C. Goforth and with ainging “God Ba With You Until Wo Meet A'gain,” iind thero waa adai’cely a dry eyo in the houso Nurab¿ra then gathered' to bul thi{);f'f(ood man good-bye. Hendrix.' Speech, Mr. Lovolaco. — — ,...,— * >............- OUR aiONOR ROLL /• / ' /,- УОЦ forget the depression and 'a 1 ^^„th end of the ot your troubles. Tho proceeds March House on Friday àfter- w) 1 bo uaed for payhig for foot- „„^n and evening, Dec. 4th, be- h.nll pfiiiipmpnt thia ...fall... . at-fivp-o‘cdm;k. A- a.iUrf- The price is 15 and 25 cents and oysters, both atewed the hour, seven-thirty._____ .friend, will be sorvodj a 50 HERMAN I,™ £ MIltD DEAD ot D enny Cope A ccidently - "cvi.-1.^ i < 4 /rhe foll0wlng..llavo ,pbscrib(3(;l., home, .Mr -,ftnd Mwy Waff ,^0 ^locW Ä^orprlpli;-':....and Miss Jeasie Waff lefj; this „g week for .Winton, N. Д, in east- ,(-t oiico and your namo. orn Carolina, .wnore they vvill....... - . . . Salem, 'November 27th at lO P. m. Funeral servic.fi was held Novem ber 29th 4it Coraatzor, conducted by Rev. G. B. Ferree and inter ment followed in ' A sad .death occurred on last olle, Lester, Ednn, Sadie and ..«i.i....,-* V.. ___ Thursday .afternoon when Denny Jessie Vay Copo. Cl'ass-matos ac.t- Books will be on sale also, th e pallbearers and flower- girls, the pallbearers being Foy Shoaf, Taylor Koontz, Jamea Livengood, Ellis -Hobbs, Boyd Barnhardt and Raford Waitman, Foy Sink and Parke Myei-s. The flowers were carried by Misses Mattie Sue Bailey, Mary L. Herman Lewis Laird, 13-year ! being reduced to 25 cents. |M>'«- Wiloy B. Cope, of the Fork old son of 0 . I- Ijii'rd and_F F. ig cordially invited to Church community, was accid- at^thrBapti^st’hMp'itaTin Winston Patronize this worthy cause. BAPTIST Y. W. A. MET entially shot by ¡Prank Jones, while they nnd several compan ions were rabbit hunting. Funer- . MONDAY EVENING I al services were hold ^at Fork 'Baptist clrarch on Friday after- non at 2 o’clock, with Rev. E.The Baptist Young Woman’s reside. Attend football game in -------------CHARLOTTE—------— Among those attending tho Davidaon-Wake Forest football game in Chuv'lotte were Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. il. T. Faucette, Mr. Rufus B. San ford, Rufus Sanford Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Brewster Grant, Mr. M. B. Stonestreet, Mr. E. C. Morris, Mr. E. G. Hendricks, Gray and Robert Hendricks. in the church eem-j,iet mt l;he home of the . W. 'f urnér bfflcinting. The cceas- KoontzrLFura Ma etei-y. 'The pallbearers were leader, Mrs. Lester Martin, on'ed was a'student of Reed’s High , trice Shoaf, Mary Lee Myers, Willynrd Howard, Luther Trivette Monday, evening, with the presi- School in Davidson county.- Ths Louise Hill, Daphine Myers, Lil- " ■ ' Call, Garland Howard, dent. Miss Louise Stroud, lead- KoontzrLauM May Foster, Bèa-1 MISS MILLER HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Ralph .................. Roger Howard and Ralph Potts, ¡„g the devotionals. The Week of 'rho f-lo-wers were .carried by Mis- jirayor for 'foreign missions was aes Leona Hondrix, Thelma How- observed, and fhe Lottie Moon ard, Annie'Potts, Lpis Jones, Hel-'pj.Qgj,am given .by Misses Jeffie , en Jones, Rnpy Ciiitl, Georgia Me- Katherine JJenaon, Pataey Culloh, Mildred Hendrix, Ruth clement, Pauline Campbell, McDaniel ¡and Mary Nance. _ Louise Stroud and Mrs. Martin. The surviving relatives are his; gijetch of Miss Lottie Moon, father anfl" mother, ¡grandmother, I JJ missionary to China, was an four brothers, Willie, George, j interesting fcaturo. Tempting Raymond and Elledge and one sis- cookies /and cocoa were served ter, Lois. surviving family consists of the Han Foster, Margaret Garwood, parents, one brother, Wiley B. Dorothy- Livengood and Elizabeth Jr., and five sisters. Misses Moz- Livengood. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Hubert announce the marria'ge ^of latter’s slater. Miss Nellie iCart- ner to Mr. John M. Taylor, of High Point,, at Stewart, Va., on Saturday, Nov. 21 , 1931. They are at home at 623 Willowbrook St. ,High Point; N. C.^--------------^------------- ATTENTION, PREACHERS D avie Superior Court C onvenes M onday For C ivil Cases Only will appear thero next-week:' James B. Wilson loir. C. A. 'Clomont , W. B. Clomont . W. H. iClement r——t Wnlter L. Call ■ '' J. A. Hondrix Z. N. Anderson ' Mrs. iC. F. Moron oy ■ • J. R. Wellman ’ Chas. A. Burrus • ! 'j W. V. PoindoMtor ' M. G. Ervin L. J. Horn ,1 W. F. James i ’ . '■ H, H. Smith L. F, Horn Br Yr Boyles;-;“- Rev. L. M. Onque . ------------:-------------------- FARMlING'rON CIRCUIT QUARTERLY CONFERENCE I f Mias Willio 'Miller graciously entertained at bi'idge on Satur day evening, in honor of Mrs. E. „„ „ , , C. LeiGimnd, of Matthöws, one fhe Farmington Qircuit Quar- table beln'i arranged. Tempting congealed siilad with aecessories ■ ^“5*” Methodist 'Church, was served, aud Mrs. LeGrand Saturday, Dec. 5, at 3 p. m., AH waa ;feiven a lovely, handm.»de .»towards and officials are,urged: Davlo countjr court, for civil present jjonoj. judge John menT“ j?ffie and Katherine Ben- .Clement, Presiding. 'Rhe fol-S . Pauline Campbell, Margaret lowing are scheduled to come up: " Garwood, Marjorie Stewiart, Ad- Monday, Dec. 7th. die. Mao .Caudell, Opal Hammer, I 43 Lundy vs Lundy; 45 Myers All preachers serving.ehurches in Davie County are {¡sked to meet at the Methodist Church in Mocksville on Monday, December 7th ,at 9 a. m.—-R. C. Goforth, Sec Laura Sain and Ruth Angell. DrTanD MRSl HARDING ENTERTAIN Knows Jtaly's Plans vs Myers; 25 Jonea et al vs Swink et nl; 18 Wilson vs Allen; 20 Mabe vs Edison.; 24 (Gregory vs English; 26 Mocksville liardw'are Co. vs G, G. Walker; 38 Blalock 'Dr, and Mrt. S. A. Harding vs Dixon; 46 Brown-Roger Dixon were host at a delightful turkey Co. vs Hall et al; 2 Holman vs dinner on Sunday, the table be- Lanier et al. Tuesday, Dee. 8th. J. Thompson vs Clinic; 10 Joy- ing contei’ed with an artistic ar rangement bf chrysanthemums. Covers were laid for Dr. George nor vs Snider; 11 Gabbard vs Mackie, of the Wake Fo'rest fa- Graves; 12 Gaither vs‘R'atledge; (Miltv. Mrs. M. W. Mackie, of Yad- 14 Finance Corp. vs Brock et al; nr 1.» r^wnciPN AS kinville, 'Mrs. Nettie Wilkins, of 15 Robertson vs McNeill, Admr.; Harding.T'he friends of W. M. Howard ih\ will learn with interest that, ho is ono of seven ehosen as Mar shal 'at High Point Colle'ge for tho incoming year. This is the highest honor that comes, to the Junior Class, as they are appointed by tho faculty for their dignity and poise a s well'as scholastic stand ing. CITY SCHOOLS RESUMED WORK 1er vs ilendridcs; 21 Hartman, -ys Furches; 23 Ne-vvton ét al vs Ferebee ot al. - Wîednesdnÿ, Dec. 9th. DIno Grandi, Italian Foreign Miii* Isfer, ioilowed Premier Laval of France to this country for inforttial conferences with tbo President. —Rov. M. G. Ervin. GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY \ handkerehief. Those playing wore to attend. Mrs. Ei C., LeGrrand, 'Mrs.. John . '________ LeGrand, ,Mrs, ,L. E. Feezor and mt«!«! ANNIF ntf'TH rA lT Miss Ossie Allison. On Monday ANNIE IIUIH CALL evening Miss.-'Millor was mgain hostess 'at -one'table of itiridge, . her guests being ,Mrs. Cecil Mor-,ris, Mrs. Knox Johiistone; and' Thanks'giying season was the sur- - Mrs. E. Carr €hoate. Fruit salad, №86 part^. given by Mias Elame sandwiches,,pickles, chess p ie^ ^ ‘'” in honor of theJ3th birth-- and tea W^re served. Ml«» f nmeI........ ■ c: •• Ruth Gall; The homo was attrac-- MR. AND MRS. GAITHER tively decorated with chryaanthe-- ......HAVE- FAMlLYi-GATHERINCj ;-^raa,-an(L.fernsi and; the.,youii:g;'... folks passed an enjoyable-eyon- Mr. and -Mrs.' E. L.' Glaither.'ing in-playing'games.. Miss Elaine gave .g. delightful family dinner Call _ played a number, of .•piano ori Sunday, tlie taWe-being'at- solos; and tempting'.cakes and hot tractive in its appointmeiits. On chocolate wero aerved, the big Tuesday, Dec. 1st,' Mr. .and. Mrs. birthday cake being the center of Gaither had.their fifty-first wed-.attraction. The honoree was tho ding anniversary. They have had ,i’9cipient of a variety of lovely an(. ideally happy life togethar, | t» from her friinds. Those pw- and their numerous frionds join sent wero: Misses Annie Ruth and NOTICE TO JUNIORS All membera of Mocksville Council No. 226, Jr. O. U. A. M. 8S Goodm'an Lumber Co. vs G. are requested to attend the I'egu- in wishing them many more re turns of this eventful date'. ----—------♦ ------------- DR. And MRS. ANDERSON GIVE DINNER Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson entertained at 0 family dinner on G. Walker;_^2 <^ McClajnroch vs lar^meetitig on Thursday night ^Thariksglving Day, a number of- .„T r.^ .1. . . . .. . . ' from Winston-Sfll'f'm Elaine Call, Hayden Sanford, Irono Horn, Louise and Elma Ilendridcs, Bobbio and Alice Lee Rich, Helen Ida Kirk, Ruby Wa'i- ker, Margaret Smith, Gladys Cain, Clara Banks, Sarah Thompson, Sariih Louise Haire, Pauline Campbell, Lola Taylor, and tho boys were Frank Hendricks, Car roll and Marshall Howard Hor-Tho Mocksvilio city schools ro- Wagoner; 35 Gant va Graham et at 7:30 p’clock. Election , of of- sumod work on Monday . morn- al; 36 Lloyd Smith vs Sheetz; fleers will bo held, and it is im- arid other places being present, bert Haire, Roy Walker, Gray ing, after the 'I'hankaglviivg hoH- 87 Hartman, Admr. vs Hp'uks ot portant that YOU be; on lhand. Covers wem laid for twenty nnd I Hendricka, Clyde Ijamea, Jim days. A number of the teachers al; 41 A. M. Foster vs W. E. Gii'a- Other business of importance to a delicious course dinner waslW'fill, Joe Forrest Stroud, James s p e n t th e vacation out of town. ham. come up. 'served. Thompson. , - ■ ■.ГЙ«!” ............