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09-September-Mocksville Enterprise-, -is' .. 'L Г арс 8 Ig-I T H E 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 .---■1......T h u r s d n y , A u g u s t 1 8 , 1 9 3 2 Seventeen Lives Lost, 50 Injured, in Texas Storm PLA N S BEIN G COM PLETED F O R STATE FAK M ÄIEETING RO BERT M O RRIS D A Y CELEBRATION W O M A N KILLS'“M AN T RYIN G TO GET INTO H E R RO O M .JOBS F O R 250 I llnusl'on, Texas, Aug. 14.— SiiV- cnlocn persons nro dead, at least CO more injured and in;opert,y damage was estimated todiiy at m any thousands of dollars in the wake of a tropical storm which ■buffeted South Texas last iiight. , List Jlouitls SOU THERN W IL L RED U C E FA RES Spartanburg, S. C.— 'I'he W hit ney m ills here have nnnouncud operations would be resumed'Mon to 250 W ashington, Aug. 15.— T'he Southern railway today notified the Interstate Commorco com- Farniers and farm women of For several years the Order of i Hopewell, Va.— John Rybar, North Carolina Avill gather at the Eastern Star has been cele- jr., 21, was shot and instantly State College durin;? thc week of brating Robert Morris Day at thc Saturday night by Mrs. Tor- .’ day .¡viuE omnlovmentI August 29 for tho annual suasion Masonic and Kastcvn Star Homo. i i f e I B'vuig ompioyment ;bf the State Farmers' Convention 'in Greensboro, on the last Thi.rs- «ten Paterson, who told police th^ , workers. 'iuul the meeting of the State day in August.'I'his year this date youilg man was ntteniipting to en- Fcderiition of Home Demonstra- is on August 25th. .ter her home, tion clubs. C. A. Sheffield, secre-i Tliig has'beoonie an established, ! she said she was alone with* tary of the convention, announce annual occasion and is growing y],ii£|i.en when she was awak- that plans are well under way now , in popularity with each succeed- ^ g celebration. , '» .l ^It commemorates the birth-day The woman said she fired a pistol of iD'r, Robert Morris, the founder bullet through the window. Polico who investigated found mission th at'sho rtly it wilT re- , - |duce passenger fares to one and to njake this a succesSifuI gather- ing celebration. The list of casualties slowly ,o»e half cents per mile between mounted as crippled commUnica-146 points in North Carolina and The sectional programs for men . tions were repaired aild rescue 28 Tennessee destinations. The and women havo about been com- ot the Order, and gives the guests workers moved into the stricken 'fares would become effective pleted a.s well as the course of at the Home a gala day. Miuiy ^ jvound in his area, w'hich centered roughly ^September 15. study for tho annual short course Masons^ and members of ^ th e \i I p v . f l u f - ‘ / ’ f 4 ‘ The storfh moved slowly commission to waive rules to per- morning irom eignt until ten o- suuu. _ through South-Texas in a south- mic filin g of a blanket supple- clock in Pullen H all followed by | A .sijecial session of f west direction tonight with rapid- ment to its passenger ta riff on a sim ilar meeting for the women Chapter oi the Order wi ly diminishing force, after sweep- statutory notice.. ■ from ten until twelve. The as- m the Masonic Templp, D IC K R E Y N O LD S f l y i n g N O RT H about this city w ithin a radius of I I'i'e notification was in the for the women. The program calls Order Eastern Star w ill gather 7Cf or 100 miles. form of an application asking the for general meetings of men each there thi.s year from all over tho 'commission to waive rules to per- morning from eight until ten o’-^state. ajjecial session of the Grand ill be held Iv dim inishing force after sweep- statutory notice.. • irom cen until twelve. I'ne as- m m u «liiaumu ±uini,i.;, Greens- New York.— Pan-American A ir ing an area near i'avldr about I Tha reduction involves botii sembliea for men and womeil w ill boro, at 10 o’clock, and at 11 »ways Received a report'today that 200 mile^ northwest of Houston one way and round trip coacli be held each evening under tho o’clock a program w ill be given Richard Reynolds, brother o f the'. ,.i rlnr TTiiiir fares a n d '^vill expire November floodlights on Riddick Field. A t at the Home, at which the Grand late Sm ith Keynokls, would reach 1 HURtu 1 or iiouis .30' unless renewed by the car- these evening gatherings, no lec- Master of Masons, Herbert C. M iam i on his way home to Wins- rier. ' •• • tures on^sub.ject matter will be'A lexander; the Grand .Matron, ton-Salein on Friday afternoon. Goldsboro and W ihston-Salem permitted but, rather there will ’ Mrs. M arjorie Hogan, and other j Reynolds, who Svas in A frica the principal North Carolina be inspirational addresses on prom inent members of the Frater-,when- his brother died, traveled ■ ■ ' ‘ interest to nities w ill deliver addresses. ia'crqsg the ocean by m ail packet A t the same time the Martel m ills at Valley Falls announced w'ork there had been started und that 400 operatives are now at work. Resumption of operations by m ills in Cherokee, Union ahd Lau rens also have been reported in tho past several jlays. ^ H A V E Y O U T R IE D TH IS? W hile a band furnishes m usic,'and took a boat as far as Port Ï Ï f e lt l i m eSu t MA Cl ф >ï striking the 'I'exas coast bq- Iween Palyenston and Freeport 34 miles from Galveston, late yea- terday, the storm raged for hours . .......................... • i t ithe wind attaining a velocity of aflected and the chiet oneg vario.i.s- subjects of nhfiif 7n nn nf Hnna- Tennessee are Knoxville and rural people. fin iJrnm r n lw ^ n ^ Chattanooga.- - , .' The dates for tlie convention the assembly will gather on the of Spin, Trinidad. He w ill take a Inn U mnvlri ^ The Southern liaa been running“,wire, changed this-year so that Inwn to hold a basket dinner pic- plane aeros.s South America to fnri. tnrnltfii a large number of low rate stim- the'm eeting would not conflict nic which will-dose4he program Barranquilla, Colombia, Wednea- “It’a following the us'iial course o-'^cursions. Some o f these with the tobacco harvest in cas- for the daj'. . . day and from' there fly'o t M iami, of such' disturbances,” the weath- ‘hnve had fareg as’ low an .one cent tern Carolina. Next year, it is flr burehu at D a l l a s reported. “I f Railroad men report planned to make^ dates of nioie p r o b a b l y w i l l b l o w i t s e l f out with-, that the reduced rates have ve. convenience to the westein out further violence.’' : ' heavy travel. . of the State and this alteina ii g sini. \Viiil c!nvh= ----------* ’----------: ' - meeting date vnll be obsenved in ■ P.-.ICCW b ™ . HIGHEST ATT am uT E 1„ bum Uti™ . .1.™ 1« 1900 h..l 2 devastated the city. Galveston le- ^nan who thinks for himself w ill a,m inim um cost and-the occasion wiU be used S maSy farm fami- w.^re unr(?ofed, windows w e r e above ‘ goi)d health. Five-year-old Daughter: Look at that funny man across tho street! M other: W hat is he doing'/ D aughter: Sitting on the pave ment talking to n banana skin. "A Wise old owl sat on the bow of ■ iih Old oak; .'I'he more he heard the less lie spoke. The lesa he spoke, the more he 'heard, W hy can’t we all be like that wise old bird?” . • - (Clipped) FIRST IN CIRCIILATION broken, and trees uprooted.riches , or ЛУОгкИу i, Officers of the., Convention this year are W. W arren Watson, Lake -I,-! nil,-’-'- -n V.» possess- T.nMdiiig, Hyde County, pre.«idnnt.;_ paooOd yio nife.it ill j|. Jy w hat'a man is. l . h . McKay, Hendersonville, 1st " l e ; ^ r t L Z i e personal, make-up. vlce-presldei^t;■ Leland Kltchln, A hoiirsT onnn d a m a j^ w a , "'rong-doings Scotland Neck, 2nd vice-presi- to buildinirs at Fort Crockett and C. A. Sheffield; Raleigh,S Oiockett, throughout defamatory praceed-.Secretary and treasurer. Farlv rp'norto that fho citv w-i« t>iroUgh voluntary jij.. d . A. McCormick of Mc- isolated were ^lenie<í a lth o u ^ll Donalds, Robeson county, i.spresl- telegraph and . telephone wires Good char«cler :«mbraoea '.c b w ^ ''S e ^ D S o n S n itio n ^ C lu ^ ^ ^ ^ ^wero out of commission at interrage, honesty, fairness, trustwoi’- I ÏU Lai ’'«'п гд а; f i ш 1 ш а: yals and the causeway corinect- ^ wlllinghesa to sacri- ing Galveston with the mam and when the conditions de wag dogged by motor vehicles Thesie efficacies are not uncommon. They do not belong prl marily to those who bavo per formed some heroic deed. They are the precious belongings of the men we touch elbowa w ith every Dewey Bennett, I'^rsyth county, is first vice-president; jMrs, Gor don Reed, Rutherford County, second vice-president; Mrs. Hubert Boney, Duplin, recording secretary, and Mrs. J. I.-'Wagoner, G'liilford County, treasurer. D EM A N D iFROM PEO PLE stalled wiien motors were drown ed out by rain. Broken Windows and Uiti'ooted V f . Trees Galveston,-Texas, Aug. 14.— j!»,Uprooted trees, w ind damage to , in 'the regular run of life .' FOR. EX T EN SIO N W O RK I Z ¿ . n l T w ^ n " r 'n iv ‘’° T hL e mon do not proclaim these ! • --------- J ken windows weie left in Calves- from the house-tops, ! One of the great gratifications I'+Tn t ! " neither do they carry" placards in of those connected with the Agri- l ? r ««cA noble qnalities-. cultural Extension Service in , l"i Of heie last ,<pi,<3y pTOctico them to themselves, North- Carolina has been tho in- ! j ' M ^ „ i. i. , , 1, 4.V ¡naturally and unknown. 'Only sistent demand on the part of^ Protected by the sea-wall the ',^,.„„^1, I city was kept free of salt water. 1 rj Flimsy atruuturog on the east 1' nnd west beaches below the sea- , (a wall, liowever, suffered greatly, many being swept away ag tho tide rose far ovei- the-usual high , j water marks. , ’ Debis of soft drink stands, riding stables and small tourists’ cabins littered the beach this morning. The o n ly casualties reported were two persons burned on tho gi.adieate from the Southern ve- „lake any kind of sacrifice to see “ pi! " electric wire. „^gj. industry 50 cents a day that, tho farm and homo agent rhe city was m darkness after ^nd $10 log prices, was jvork is retained. In only a few about 7 -p. m. yesterday, power expressed here yesterday by a counties have the political leaders having been ghut off to minimize Southern manufae- geen fit to discontinue thig ser- dangei- irom lire. turers, gathered for the purpose vice and in all instances, thero One freighter wag blown a c k ift'd is c u s s in g an effective trade has been a decided reaction on from her moorings and drifted organization to wage the battle, tbe part-of the people. I Across the channel to a sand Representatives of veneer produc- One of the most touching things ' rock, from_ which she was floated concerns in North and South coming to Mr. Schaub’s attention tnis morning. „ T. Ui. ICarolina attended the meeting, receritly wag the action of a A tank steamer. The G ulf Light, ^hich was presided over by M. C. group o f Negroeg from Wayne had steering gear trouble when ^yjikinson, vice-president o f the county who sent a delegation to ,i she encountei-ed the blow -off- gianton Veneer Company, White- the colleiie recently with a collec- Bhore and came to another near •„ the harbor entrance. A Lucken-, a more g'eneral southern meet- .change asking tihat the Negro bach line steamer was reported ; ,^¡,1 held on August 25 at home agent of that county be re- aground in the Houston ship Oitrlington, S. C., at which conr tained and pledging themselves crete action looking . toward, to pay the county’s s'hare of the through human correlation do we the rural people for a continua-, discern that they are there. Then tinn of farm and home agent w hal a placid inw ard fooling of work during the present'crisis in relief creeps over human rela- the economic affairs of the State, tionship, man to man. Confidence, This is an expression from at once, spreads its wings and Dean I. 0. Sc'hai/b, head of this beckons the world to have no service at State College. The Dean fear. said all extension workers were ----------------------w illing to share the burden of, V E N E E R M EN TO R A ISE hard timeg by having their sala-! W AG ES 'I'les reduced and all of them have -----^----^ 'decided reductions in their pay High Point.—Determ ination to they have been w illing to I center of the storm evident- ¡¡mnching of two distinct organi- expense. In Beaufort County, tho y 1 near Freeport, about ¿4 j,j|tjoua, one to serve the South- Jionie demonstration club mem- In Thè Local Trade Area —AND— IN NEWS SERVICE County—State---National Tv/o Clainns Of Vita! Importance To The Advertiser And Subscriber And Claims That Have Been Unchallenged Over A Long Period Of Time T h i s N e w s p a p e r a t a l l t i m e s w e l c o m e s a c o m p a r i s o n o f C i r c u l a t i o n y / i t h t h a t o f a n y o t h e r L o c a l N e w s p a p e r . W e w a n t o u r a d v e r t i s e r s t o K N O W w h a t t h e y a r e g e t t i n g f o r t h e i r m o n e y . W e i n v i t e y o u , M r . A d v e r t i s e r t o l e t u s e x p l a i n t h e m a n y a d v a n t a g e s t o b é ^ o b t a i n e d b y p a c i n g y o u r b u s i n e s s w i t h t h i s n e w s p a p e u i W e o f f é r m o d e r n a d v e r t i s i n g s e r v i c e s , a n d à w i d e s e l e c t i o n o f t y p e w h i c h a s s u r e s a l l a n a t t r a c t i v e a n d é f - f e c t i v e a d v e r t i s e m e n t . I miles, away. Weathey bureau fi- ..„«tfirn bvanbh and tho other the gures show a maxin]um wind vo- Southeastern produijprs in the, ono'j .“" f “ >^‘»-«™eter of i„ harmonv to ’effect2!).2S inches. bers, have pledged themaelves to continue tho work of Miss Vio- AT“ Principal monetary diimagd was causcd to roofg of homos and ouilduigs. At Fort Crockett, . the total Moss wa.4 estimated at $10,- 000, this inciiidijig ■ danfago to . biiildiiig.s at tlie post and flying field, and to one airplane -which \va,s not in a lianger. Moody Stadium, home of will w'lork in harmony tho same ends. 'xaiider and Tii other counties ainiilar stepg are being taken by the people.. The Dean pointed out that the efforts of Agricultural •" 'Exten- >' -■ ■" sion workers are entirely un- He had been to a stag dinner, gelfish. Tlie home aiul farm and his w iie wanted to heiir all agents, he said, are the contact ing mediums through which tho TU'r, TUT, M RS.-BROW N! about it when he got home. "W ell,” he said, “one- rather odd thing occurred. Jim Blankton the got up and left the. table becau.se latest facts about, improved rural life reach the people. Hundreds .of boys and girls nowG'alveston Texas J f ague ba,seball some fellow told a story 'he didn’t o n 'th r fa rm s “cannot g eT V ^rT n toam, was badly hit, both grand- approve of,” • --- - . !jyj|i/Ûtand and fences being"' I -J down to a large extent. -------------------I 11 1 ^.(¡(lliespedeza turned ,i .¿oil impi'overnents in Povson . county has increased the corn yields by more than 100 percent. • ,L,..^G. Katti:rfii;Ul hag 49 acres pla'nl;ed to this legume and will :ollow with corn noxt spring. blown ! “How noble of ’Mr. Blankton lexclaimed hi.s wife. “And— whiit was the story, Joh n?” under f o r ---------------------- Sherlock— "A h Watson, I sec you changed your underwear!” W atson~ “Marvelous, Holm es! flow ’d you know?” Shcrlock— '‘Well, you’ve forgot- ¡en to put your trousers o n !” . the towiig and citie.'j as formerly and many city dwellers are re turning to tho soil making the need for extension work greater than ever.' I “Say Bill, if you had five bucks ^ in your pocket, w hat woulfl yon think?” , ! I^ill : “I’d think I had somebody el.se’s pantg-bn.” Advertising in this Newspaper Gets Hesiilts TH E M O C K SV ILLE E N T E R P R ISE “ D A V I E ’ S F A V O R I T E N E W S P A P E R ” R e a d B y T h e P e o p l e W h o A r e A . b l e T o B a y " Ш ir'i 'Vil 1’ ii ’ ! p l ! Dnvie County’s • j,,äfc Advei'ti.'iing Medium •TBE NEW SIEST N EW SPAPER IN D A V IE —J H E BEST PO R THE SUBSCRIBER AND A D V ERT ISER": , M o c k s v i l l e _ T ^ H ._ H O N E S T Y OF PURPOSE AND UNTUUNG FID E LIT Y TO OU R COUNTRY AND Koud By The People Who Are Able To ■ Buy ' OU R FLAG IS OU R A IM AN D OU R PURPOSE M OCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. SEP'PEMBBR 1 , 1932 aiinff Democrats To MpF'fr e n a b l e ' r o s t a n d m r s . ; W ^O U I J 5 C l t O A A lA C C IL { 1 RIA L AT THIS 'I’lM E , AFT ER LONG ILLN E S At Smith Gi-ove Sat. Night No. 43 y(Hiiig Democratic Club|D'AVIE FARM ERS H EAR 'fownghip will SO L IC rrO R JO H N R. JO N ES■ ' to coin J ^ÏÏrmeV,*^^'schè(S “ ‘'f' J?«eP>Vine Campbell Weant stand trial for his life a second •'"K' respected woman. j time in Davie superior court, ÄV" 'V," Г “'" Ich 1)Ж.„ Monday, i. „ol «bte t f r í ' i , * ' ' ' ' ' * ' Ç ‘ "«‘ t.oo th . „„ lo ., tb l, .imo, S Ä i f e - ’ S S f t ó r and wldo,w of the late AVilliam jFiU'míii.v"«>n Smith St'lldol, Grove Consoli- Davie Superior Court Opened Here Monday JA M E S il. CAIN, C O N FED ER ATE V ETERAN AN D WELL- KNOW N CITIZEN, DEAD luidre.ss from Mr. Fred S. Cain, Confederate one of Davio coun home here on ,Suh- rnoon, August 28th, fol- in . bo„.o 0, îï..",' The summer term of 'Davie Superior Court opened 'here at 4 ). ni. Monday with Superior Court .hidge P. A. McElro.v of M arshall on the . bench. Judge McEli'oy : Was aw ay'from ; home w'hen he , called .by Governor Gardner-known citizens, passed Sunday nighi to hold court here this week in place of Judge Cam- : oroii F. MacRae, who died' sud-,.. xi lu' ipi'- score or more of Young and a TeiidingYanmr'and'dairy- tho )ci'iits met and affected to a man of 'Wilkog county, orar.v organization for the ship. bronchiaf ^cnly on^'Sundajr aftm-nobii. . pneumonia, aged 87. ,He w aa‘the : , ^ ‘^i'y,i'ttle time was lost after son of iW illiai« Cin^, ;iuul: Emilv ^/, .• . , ,........ -ftss. selected and a numberpive Beaman Cam, and was born in ef submission cases disposed o L nion,'• Davie coiint^^ ' ■He spent a large pju’l of his lift A. D. Ratledge wag appointed foreman of the grand jury. :.The: ................................. surviving fam ily consists of three mv,.. ..«.1 ia» h/ta' 1 ..n T> ..i ‘‘t Cana, and moved to ; Mocky w ith'the S e 7 t i a l ‘° b u r t r a t Winston-Salem,' k iss Burley vHle .about 28 vyearg a'go. Durlnfe norg are^ J.^ A._ Wes^ His address was listened to duiTnK'tlie'm ornihri.hn ,1!!п,1!Кп.! Weant and Mrs. Frank Brown, of the (War Between ,the States he C. R. Vogler, George A. .•ery attentively and frequently f),o ni/od mnn n f „ Mocfavllle, and one grand- first joined the Home.-: Guards, Daniels, J, F. Sain, ..................... e d L m in e ,r a n T iu daughter, Miss Julia Mae B row n;' but at the age of 18 he enlisted G. C. Dwigg ns. W Jllie W„JUor, C ." e « « г Г Г с .1 W eant had many friends in the Confederate Navy, -----------' awifi. “ r ' - S fiom ?! e >h si Mocksville, and wag n . ,|evol.d ™ g on the ram, Albemarle, cian attcndimr TTnnfln,. wife and mother, and a kind it wag degtroyed, and cscap Ьм.'«к. nf ...................Í. ■ “f the aged man had not been moeting next Saturday thront which ь“ ‘letermined and his action ....... «‘S i r ; J . ™ in . b . , , 0 b . , „,«..0.,. IUi!-;i'M ON H E L D A T ' 'tO minutes „-hich thè defendant-had been JK liU SA LEM SU N D A Y lor farmers to quit remove<l from fhe Davie county .grow ing tobacco and .selling t at jai| .«overal moilths ago Î I It was i;scej‘tairi(î(l hero thatuivu liivuiwcio UA __. , , . liuru lliai/ with' their friends >f‘ C‘ite.st wi'oiig perpetrated or. 0 . R. Keiger, personal phy- historic oJd .Teru- ‘‘'^‘'‘''■‘*t_laimers in the nistory of .sidan to i\lr. Hauser, was in ...... .c.u Luuauco cpiii- ДГ,.. llnii.ser’s condition is not Г panics took tobacco from the fai'-'such as to permit his facin^r trial o.llicia iiiors for k<ss tlian cost of pro- Гог hig life on the charge of slay- di:ction,’ Mr. Joi.cs .said. “T.he ing hig son-in-law, Fred Styers. vci'ai hundred members- of ‘^°«t of production. I'lick cl:ui [llbl<!ll at hi.-tLV/IlU (IV-l H- i-l r* >• . H [• i , ' ,’.^,..1.1 lUi. II-i:»])! ist- -church-on— high--4---^-^;~-‘-n— the h ic y ^at_R._atocl;svi 1 le -to-conl'-ei'-with-the-iio'--' near here, Sunday for the ivo.ynolds, Ligget and Jlyoi's Heitor, and to inform aimiiiil reunion of tho Click , ? tobacco cpm- jf,.. Unii.ser’s condition is .Ic'.'sir F. Click, of Hickory, So, ii. president of the clan ili'livci'cd tho annual presi- .s luldrii.ss. |i, Kllur, of Salisbury, pre- ovor most of the meeting, 0 the advanced a'ge of the lient. - I auiiiui.i.t.i- grounds that the defendant is .^.1 K. Lorine Langston,' a «'■''coptional interest unable to be in court,' and tho 1 iimiai descendant of Gene- “ Dayie county farmers and case cannot ba heard in the ab- iieoiias Click, of Revolution- timely ag Davie heretofore aence of the defendiint. Unlegg ' vur fame, founder of the °f' f ’e loading to- this motion is resisted by the ¿e of Click in North Caro- l^icco-growing counties of Pied- private prosecution it is consider- Icwuliicted the opening, de- Nbrth Caro’lina, but this ^ed certain that the case w ill not ¡nfll exercises, which were an -fbe recalled. .| landing feature of the meet- ***'^, specializing Friends, who bn Sunday visited nnd Smoot* :Wride .M o ^ n io lifj’;i^ , whon Giriffibh,' Kerr ;M. CÌcnidrit.;fe&Ì^'-^^^^^^^^ ............... _ , . escaped by Troy Vaiizant. A. R.T'^ neighbor. She had been ill all awihiming agliore. He was mar- |‘»son, Marvin Waterg .and W^ A .': ;, the summer, and .several weeks ried to Miss Amy Elizabeth Frost . . '' : ■ ago had a stroke of paralysis, o.f . Gann, on August 18th, 1809, Judge M cElroy delivered a from which she never regained' and they spent G!i happy years very; masterful and 'comprehen- her spcech. The funeral ser- together. Eight . children were sive charge to the grand jury and vice.s Avere held Wednesday after- .born to this union, four sons and admonished them to do their full , ; noon at 4 o’clock at the Metho- four dau'ghterg. One son, Harry diity^a.s he had instructed them, , djst chiircli Jiere,^ of. M!Ìch.Jhe_.pA\ÌllL.‘LÌ.od in early manhood, andJtlM^'XP.vntaiirjiGnd..oLjilL.lavv..en-^.--.,. him timt deceased had been a memb^ sonj^ W alter. Cain passed forcement is upon the grand jury fifty years. The pastor, Rev. R. away several years ago in Mid- ag no case caii come into court not offi^.jated, and the dletown, Ohio. The surviving lor a trial w ithout this body hymns, and fUfnily consists of the bereaved sends it up,' his lionqr told hla , sang asolo, widow, and tho following sons body of 18 men,. V : W ill rm .dn.m "The Old Rugged Cross.” I ’he and daughters, P. H. Cain, of • Some little misunder.-itandlnga fo r ' DurinV the dnv ttio Ы'опчп interment was in Chestnut H ill Brooklyn, N. Y., J. B. Cain, of and much Incoriect inform ation inii- coun.sel exnected to make a mo- Cana, Miss E. Cain and Mrs, J. and nimorg have been floating' ^o f h e r h u s b a n d , w h o d i e d o n O c t - V V . K o c l w e l l , o l M o c k s v i l l e , M r s . ^ i b o u t t h o Duviojc a p i t a l . t o r s o m e - • ober 22ndi 1930. We extend o.ur J. W. Etchison, of Cana, and time relative to the jjhysical con- ' d o o p s y m p a t h y t o t h e b e r e a v e d M r s . G . M / K i r k m a n , o l ’ ^ G V e c n я - d i t i o n o f J o h n И с п г у - . Н а и н с г , 8 1 « - family. ' boro. Ono brother,’ M ilton Cain, J'èar-old cotlicsDOd slayer of hiò ; ■ 'of {Sedalia, Missouri, twenty ' ^on-in-law, Fred )3tyers,, 18 tobacco manufacturers noiv have a .supply sufficient to last fi'.’e years,” the speaker continu , tion for a continuance on Ih ig addregg and admonish- grounds tfiiit the defendant JO E H EN RY FOSTER, CON FED ERA T E v e t e r a n D EA D grandchildren and ten ^groat- '^onthg ago, and who hag been, grandchildren, also survive. Mr. given a new trial by_ the isuprem«: Cain wag interested in civic af- court of North Carolina. Mr. Hau- .fiiirs, and for ten years was re- ^®r htig been a patient at Baptist igistrar for all general elections Hospital in Winston-Salem for I . -......... vx ...V. ¡„ „„ „ t'’oster, Coniederate ,of State and county In JDnvie. “bout three months, being ear- Mi,s.s Laii'gston ig also super- . ‘"'®*5t ck an.l ly g in i .Mr. Hauser, the aged and white- veteran and church leader of jie ..vas algo appointed and elec- thei-e from the Davie ja il lidiU of the Jerugalem Bap- "'croasing degree. .l„,irod defendant, who has been gm ith Grove, died at his home ted a notary public and justice “ Pon instructions of Governor Sunday school. | "I*/ Jones urged the pinners to m the Baptist Hospital here sev- .August 30th, aged 85. He was of the peace for a number of Gardner when it was ascertained !ciiil music waa furnished business on a era months, found him still quite boi,„ „„j, reared in Davie County, years. He had many friends here *‘o wag suffering with pneumo- ifc'hout the day by two male “ Possible, and .if feeble, though he is able to sit and was the son of W illiam Goode and throughout the county, and " i“ “»><1 dropsy. H Ib condition, ds from Stallings Memo- “ large scale than stare up in a chair a part of each day. po.ster and Zilphia Brickhou.se -win be 'greatly missed. it is understood 'here, will not ;hurrh in Salisbury, con- grade cow. He explain- He said he expectod to be tak- poster. He was twice married, 'The funeral services were bon- Permit him to stand trial thia"' .'Of Dewey K luttz, Charles Mocl<«ville today for his Miss Louise Smith, and ducted at the home on Salisbury vveek, but Solicitor John R. Jono)? , llalbourne T lnnin and w. ''" ‘V . «econd trial, which he thought „ ^01. hor death, to Miss Sallie street on Monday afternoon at 4 spe«'“ "g f«r the state, informed n, .Malbourno T innin and “°f . “ , Miller. Several chiidrcn preceed- o’clock, by Rev. E. W. Turner and the eorrespoiulent thi« aiccrnoon . ’■ Rev. T. G. Proctor. The'interment that the matter would be brought, took place, at historic Eaton’s tiP lueaday morning and settled .. . , ■ J’ . -it. ........ — ---------r- . Baptist ehurch, where the dcceas- **?, The state ig ready to ' siicond group., A g irl’s quar- f °.Pl>«“ " " ‘ties for the few remaining day.s with my („„j poster, of Smith GVoVe, iind od had been a member for many try nhig man and ,must have re- fmm the .'satne ehurch con- >f ,«>moat nve d.uighterg, Mra; Z. A, Atkin- years. Grandsons who acted as.'¡«b l« .inform ation from author!- II of Misse« 'Ne’JI Simpgoh “'” 1.200 in which blind and is still suffering gomo .son, of Keysville, Va.j Mrs. F. F. p,illbearera were:' J, H. 'Uodwelli M iv e Hpur.ceg-before the move by ili,v Ifioiiard GeoriMa cjii'-cattle can live off the grass. from the effects of pneumonia, Montgumery, of - Norfork,' Va., j . ‘ 'w. Rodwell, Jack Rodwell, Or- t’^'Q ‘i'^fehae, for, a continuance is Dorothv Cluinev Get gome .good cows, treat which caused him to be broug'ht ^j.g, q . R. Albea, of Winston- :reir.'Etchison, Everett Btchiaon .A'SW learned. Dr, S. tie I’ek'v’ Dcan the charm- the hospital here from the Mrg. Ray Howard, of and W alter Etchisoiiy I'he bciiuti- A ' health offl- lau'’hter of M r ’ and Mra the farm ag cheaply ag peg- Davie county jail for treatment, dem m ons, and Miss. N ina ■ May ful iloral tributeg' were carried ^er, is expected to repoit to ’tho Miul Dean of ' Winston- remarks. “My legg are mighty weak and I pogter, of Smith Grove. The de- by Misseg Emily Rodwell, Annie tomorrow m orning on Hau- delighted the a s « e m b l v ----------*---------- can only hobble about a little, by had been a fa ith fu l,mom- Laurie Etchison, Eleanor Ca.in, ‘'"."'^'tion, and upon thi.5 re. « mmiher of vocal solos M OCK SVILLE N IN E v the use of a cane, said Mr. Hau- ^er of Smith Grcive Methodist paye Cain, L udle Cain,. Gladys Port W ill be . based tjie detiision >»ier was aerved on long W IN S ,EASY GAM E ser, who still takeg a delight In church for 75 years, and had Gain, and France« Rand. We ex--«f tbe state whether-tn agree, to«<.}IV«.nj on JUHfc, 4.« n.iv»« «ti+’Vi «1,1 -fvi/inflo on/1 «iirhA . , . . . _ 1 ._-1 .1- J . . ■ . 4-Uft v.-, ,1. lirepared beneath the ‘iliiig oaks on the church nnd was enjoyed immensely. ^ei'cd' b v * ^ * '^ * n tte n d i* n ir of Cooleemee on Saturday since he has been at the hospital jh^, wfaivBetvveen the States. The uy tnose aitenaing ............ , ^ them anfl his nhvsician i _______ ^ !■?/pi j , i| i.l 1 ¡11 ’ ' \ 1 ’ ' Ì Й й | é l ííííí'ii Г'” 1 ’ (Л яг ' « »‘ \ >'V ' J ' 1 i ' £ 4\' V 1 ' , t'’ : I . ..-¡l “ i 1 1 " 1 s, Ч 1 '-Í:í I Ч* * Ч S ’; ’ i. ( 1 4' «Î ' " У ф fi' lu J'iX'l'iii > '•{ì1f’4i! 11: '1 1) IJ .1 . ’ «w-¡ in, .Malbourno T innin and enough engiiage lor would begin either 'J'uegday or MjUcr. Several chiidrcn preccod- Tiniiin- J. F. Deadmon J. “ beVd during th(? 16B dayg of the Wedne.sday of this weel^. _'T am him to the grave, the survl- endmon Jr VV D Kennedy " 'b ’Ch pagturageg was anxious to Oiavo it over with, so fam ily congigting of hig Heubon’ Hiilarti comnrised »ot available. Piedmont Carolina that I can return home and .spend widow." two".s6ns, Joseph and. Cle- ill and to them and his physiQ.ian f„„g,,arservlces were conducted Youn« Badgett did the mound lie .gave, due credit, for his im- afternoon. was provement from the gerioug dl- sliowed no signs of a de 'ion or hard times. ,tne busincBo чРяя!оп T ,F work for .Mockgville and .......... . vi.uiiainegg session, J. ,1 . . . „¡,,, . . , yease that brought him nea"■I.s renamed president as it y*-‘ J stinfey w ‘in nis nits anu ai , ^1"шагу for the oldest Clic.lv descendant to be head ftarted on the hill for, Cooleemee J ¡„ the hogpi- ’«clnn. Miss Kate Lang.ston but .wag ghelled go lively in the ^ ‘■«'lamod secretary and trea- '^’i’‘="'"i’' ‘'^“t seven r u n s tal with o jie i paj, e--- DIES SUDDENLY defense counsel for.G; di'., of Advance, registráivcíf ,^Yes!,^ ^ 28 Tudire Grove, township, É, .were tallied off him .Ho was re- SCHOOL AT S'r. iiniuial address was tleli- .•'<’''od by Bailey who hold the win- j j a t T H EW ’S LUTHERAN to four bingles for the re-tli.j afternoon by Revi , ,!’• iiradley, pastor of Oak- «'«'»«er oü the g^fiino. ^î'l'ti.чt churgh, in Spencer.' '’".s introduced ' by Charles (YOUNG LA DIES BREAKFAST gghool of St. Matthew’s Lutheran of Salisbury, and spokeAT P A R K Church will be conducted Sept. at the church on W ednesday: pnvBttevillfi Auu- afternoon at threo o’clock, by the p, M cRae,'of “tile N t^ li - Piistor, Rev. M .> ^ Erwin, and in- Carolina suijei 101 court bench,---- -------------------------ternient-Avas-m-the-church a. hpnrtMr. Hauser for weeks^ hag o^c- ^ery. com 1 at lepglli in^a The pallbearers were Grisgom Smith, Dan Smith, Harry Sheek. Jerome Howard,, W lll 'Spry and Jo.seph S m № ., ^ his 'year birth a gueat of hig sister. Hi !/. *>f CHURCH SEPT. 5— 9 The Daily Vacation Bible COPE R EU N IO N TO BE H E LD SEPT. ISTH The Cope Reunion wül^be held Lilly. T l iiT T) • 1 1 törial state's witness boing.-‘’"*l}|i’'^ ÍJudge McRae who has ^^‘^0 13 home in Asheville for m any ^ > 'XViíÁ? ears, came to Fayetteville, his irth place, yestercky, and wasbeing; idocketed five aijd i W / I • IH3 q ues ted'a '^Jeont■l^^t|a^§e:Mp^ I '>iei4:,stingly Cannot Buy, on ‘fThiirgs 6—9 at .8 o’clock each, night, Thc at the Ed Cope farm 2 _ Miaaes Helen Gtrant, Iva An- -win be the main text book, south of Fork Church on Septem .I. D. Hodges in his 88th derson, Vii'ginia Byerl.v, Mary <phe public in cordially invited bor 18th, 19.32, beginning at ""■s the oldest member of Katherine Walker and RutlrDan- attend this gc'hool. odock.,. who'nn.gwered the roll iel enjoyed a 5 o’dock breakfast, R. H. Kepley ia pastor Tlie devotional w ill be led by m g well,-but there was 110 indi ‘""I liitle Madge.Lee Foster, one morning recenti.v, which they „dds his personal invitation. Tom Cope, of Cooleemee.- ' cati'on his conditici >wiilli-oid-da,ughter of' Od^ll ™|J’ Langston ' Foster, of '"liiii'ch, thè ' youngest to the call "Uncle B illie” Ilio coinmunit.v, age 81, to attend on account '■'Ciilth, but was remembered cooked at Rick Park. After break fast (hey played a number of .fames of tennis. NOTICE On September 1st, the Law for Route 4. Fishing . Ho had complained of not feel-1’"" ', a'e was no in d i- L ^ - . icin was geiious Pt ' ' ¡ » ï f c t i i Â ï Â l t ittack about 2-30 mdJotPd.b^ the n the Inland Fishing RE V IV A L AT SM ITH GROVE Waters of North Carolina in BEG IN S SUNDAY, SEPT. 4TH rule (2) in the Fishing Law, ___________ makes it unlawful to take Fish ■ The annual revival meeting by any meang or method what- will begin at Smith Grove Metho- ever, except with hook and line, ed basket.lui.sket of delicacies pre- (ii.st Ohi;irch Sunda.v, September rod tk ; 'n "to 4 to the. 4th. An all day servico w ill be - , J. S. ° eonie ■ The response w ill be given by He suffered the a tta c k ____________ N. J. Cope, of Mocksville, N. G., o’clock, thig nftcriioon, and waa . “’ ju iy for ratu^inU'to taken to the hospital at once. '''’“ rian t when ioq№ sied ^ Thovfl will be short talks by , He W a g appointed a Buperior . rolativea. ~ ■ ¡court judge by Gover Muaic by the Carmichael Bro- W. McLean, and upon thera, of Winston-Salem. tion, of his term waa Remember to bring a-well fill- by Governor 0. 'Max Gardner. . , , , ,, Fuiievn] ser'vicea w ill bo held f f _ ™ and theij> j pppenriMto Committee Г) ik i|it ( I ,1 Ыi r r kHi |ад J -й ' ä " ■*• ÍÍ 1Л\ S ’ J í bê _ % И и í í k p î'% W iN i» И и ‘'# í|n"'Ki ií 1^ f m r». Лг I. !■ Uÿj] ' % ' ф is / i 3;ríeiuv7A»wA^ffiíW‘tí>i ШШ k ' 4 í ■^lüi 1»Я (ге 2 ■ 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 . G , T h e i y l o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e Published bvery Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Д. C. Huncycutt ...'.............Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: $■1.50 a Year; G Mojiths 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at bhe post offlce.at MocTcBvllle, N. C., RB second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1S79. ft « * V ■» *.. •» # ##*#,♦ • N OTICE TO G EN ERA L P U B LIC •# ' « » « It » » » '. Щ # # # » This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, ObituarLea, etc., and w ill,h o t accept any thing ’ leas than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any «ne, but small items of this nature force ua to demand the cash w ith copy. A ll such received by us in the futux'e w ith out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- llah&ii; "* # # # * # i » . # # # . # ■ n « ' # « Щ •I* « # « • DEM OCRATIC TICKET FOR COUÍfTY O FFIC ERS For The Lower House John P. LeGrand For Sheriff F. G. McSwain For Clerk ^of Superior Court W. B. Allen For Rcffister of Deeds B. C/Clom ent S ^ o r County ComnviHaioners: * , ^ C. H. McMnhnn M. H. Hoyle T. P. Dwisfrins For Coroner Dr. A. Ji. Byerly Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, September. li 1932 . » * » •» « * * » « * « * * K And Jesus aaid unto him. Go thy * way; thy. faith hath made bheo whole. * A nd immediately he received 'his sight, * . “‘’■"lurd "follawed ” Jesu.H‘ in"thc" Wny.' 7^ ...■“*' .• — Mark 10: 52.# » » ' » ^ », . * . * M * » » THE LIGHT IS BREA K IN G Tlifl vacntion; aeasou has about passed away here we aro September ,1st. Already tho tariu of fall ,is in the air, and our mindg are being turned towards the harvest sea-^on and fall, biirtincfis. In the‘past 3 years thero ha» been littln-incflntlvfl to work, but just at this time tKoro sccma to be a ray of hope penetrating <ho inifv (liirkness w'lich has enveloped the finannial Avorld for ¡V years. Really buSihiss .-lecms to be* on the up hill climb and this is more surely indicated by'the jfradual rise in the price of fai-m products, cotton and tobacco of'.peciiilly, Thoro are tliose that believe thnt the proBont pro«i)erity indications are brought about by hlKh pi'cssiire methods of bi^ bu.si- nosH ortrnnizations, in the hope of saving President Hoover and the next Congress from tho Democrntic wrath. ‘Doubtless campaiKU methods have something to do with it, but con sidering the fact that favorable legislation was fostered by the democratic house of the last Congretfs, and due to the fact that farm pro duce prices arc gradually climbing, we are in clined to believe that-the worst'has passed and indeed has been for 2 months, nnd that busi ness is again headed to “normalcy.” ------------— ^ 0 ---------------- H E R E ’S SOM ETHIN G N EW W e note from the papers that Dhreo members o f the faculty of the Univ<jrsity of North Caro liha have come out in the open for socialism. They would elect Norman Thomas, a socialist, Prct: dent of the United States. fVMows, here’s sometbin'c' new undor thejiUn. Socialism has been a joke' in thia nat'ion, but m ark our prediction, from' now hence it is a forcc to be recltonod with, Gormany, England, and other European nations Uiive felt its force fo r years and now socialism is going to demand, a “placci in the sun,” in U ndo Sam’s territory. Moreover, we are going to predict that the socialist votei in this state at №e coming elec tion will be nt least three times larger than at any previous election. Moreover, eight years from noWj_.eilbiir_tliii.^ciiiiiBti<»-j»n-F^ypi^i' ~ other pai-ty ehampioninff approximately its ideals w ill be one of the close contestants for a Seat in the W hite House. Somone may call it a wild dream, but it will be seen from 8 to 12. years iKonce ¿hat wo are spealdnff “words of soberness.” There could bo only one reason why this prophecy shall not come true, and >that is that there shall be in the meantime, a very radital diangxi in ono or both of the leading' p'ulitical parties in America. , ill';:; I,',!¡■IMI ' > Г* ' : i ' r r - i:: |ь4‘ , JNO ST RADD LIN G FO R THIS REPU B LIC A N “I am not a wot,” said an outstanding re publican to tho editor a few days ago. “but I ;'do admire the positive stand of Franklin D. Roosevelt on the prohibition question. 'M y detestation of Hoover’s straddling methods on tlie liquor question is equally as strong.” “Personally,” he continues, "I hnve always favored t'he republican party, but I never liked to buy a pig in a'poke, and I would rather vote for a wet democrat than a republican who is either too weak, or who is afraid, to lot tho voters know where he stands.” And we suspect the above about expressed the fiontiments of 90 per cent of Davie County Tonublicaiis, PLEA SE We know it is a hard tinie-to talk money, but there’s a large 'number bf subscribers to the Enterprise whose subscriptions are expiring. ■We are carrying over quite a few who. aro several months in arrears. We do not want to- cut anyone off, and would not do so except in absolute self defense, but we are doing busi ness like other organizations, on a “liand-to- m outh” basis and it is absolutely necessary for us to collect if we remain in business. If you are one of these-wlhose subscription has oxpired, please manage somo way to get a little money to us right away, even if you can only spare enough to extend your subscription for G months. IWe are w illing .to suffer w ith our subscribers, but we don’t want to do all the suffering. These are times when everyone should be w illing to carry h b part of the load, and, If everyone would-do Dhis, we shall all pull through, even if scratched a bit, w ilh no permanent injuries.\ ' Q * SIG N S O F IM PRO V EM EN T W ith the co m ing 'of September, business w ill be better in this town and county'. It w ill not soar, of course, to the heights attained during the days of inflation, but we would not be at all surprised if the fall business of Mocksville and other ¡Davio County sections should not be pretty near normal before . Christmas. If cotton goes- to ten-- cents ' h pound, which now seems probable, and with the rise in price of tobacco, over last .vear, and other farm commodities in proportion, this is not un absurd or unthinkable prophecy. , ¡\Iost political experts feel certain that the nation w ill elect a dem ocratic'President nnd Congress this fnll and if so tliat w ill be n guarantee w ithin itself of better business, as in tho first place, that w ill restore confidence of the people in bheir 'governmeht, something that has not been the case for the past 4.years. • _________________i ________________o-_____________— • ' STUDY THE Q U E S'nO N We note from a Raleigh news dispatch that gene,rnl predictionf} nre abroad in the capital city to the cffect that a sales tax bill is certain to be introduced in the next legislature and ■4'hat aome-kind-of-a-snlGrtnx“lmV" is TMsfc'er- ■ tain to pass. This prediction, it seems, is being made largely on the grounds that both A. D. Macljean of Beaufort County nnd R. M. Hanes of Forsyth County are Senatorial nomi nees and virtually conceded scats in tho 193fi Gnsnoral Assembly, .' Prospective members of both house and senate would do well to'start now inform ing themselves on this most vital issue so that when t'ney face the real thing iii the next General Asaombly they can act on thoir own initiative, wltlv inlellig<;n'ce, and free from the influences of the propagnndisla and lobbiests. '^ ^ ' ■ LET'S GO! Ju.st a word to the merchunt.s of Mocksville, .Start now ill hope of better business this fall for it is coming. Mocksville will have ■ tho biggest trade between now nnd Christmas that it has enjoyed s'uce 1928. We are not alVnid to make this prophecy boldly with one proviso and that prcvlso is, if the merchants put the things in stock that the people want, cut prices as low as possibly consistent with quick turn-over and short profits, nnd advertise their business through the columns of the Enterprise, Toll the people nbout your choice line of fa » merdibndise, attractive prices, etc., through carefully prepared newspaper advertisements. Let’s throw this gloom off.....The time has come to move forward. LET ’S G O ! T H E D IF F E R E N C E - It has been suggested that H itler ia doubt less worrying ihimself about how M ussolini'put' it over in Italy while he is, having suc'h a desperate struggle and, so far, has failed to make the go in Germany, Looking at the situa tion from this distance, however, few well in formed people are wondering why the d if ference. In the first place, H ilter is not in a class'w ith Mussolini as a leader, and in the second place, Mussolini did not have a Hindeh- burg to block his way to dictatorship like Hilter has. That old man Hindenburg may be nearing his 85th mile stone, but the fellov/ that gets it into his head ho is a past number -and-a-^\»eaMtiiB, or. TAKE A LAUGH, W O RK IN G M EN w o r n ^ ü to ld ' doesn’t know what he is talking nbout. -----:-----------о-------------- m an,” Press Gomment CART B E FO R E H O RSE The Asheville Times. Proposed plans, and President Hoover is chief sponsor, for placing t'liousands of rail road men. back at work are constructive, These employes would be engaged in useful labor— and they would have purchasing power. Nevertheless, it is as plain as an axiom that rnilrond maintenance and ropaii- work-^it is this that the President is chiefly interested in just now— ig subordinate, in any permanent prosperity plah, to the restoration of freight tonnage. If business does not revive, how long can om- ploymont be continued? A world conference is being organized to consider basic problems underlying the lack c'f' froifiht of lAmei'ican— and other— railroads. The Hoover Adm inistration announces its ploasm-o.ln sendinig' delegates to the gabhcring. proviaed the dlscuasiona steer clear of the bod- Mr. jn party to ui'ging cn the fron/.idd I finance, which was whipped to I faster and faster pace while He iwas a cabinct officer nnd which gnincd added mqm<!iituin after he bficame presitlent, it is a fnct that he blundered monum entally after the .smash came. First he called the business leaders of America, the heads of the rriilroada and of the great corporations, into .From Tho Rtoiiroe Journa In brcakiiiir the iiows t Hoover that 'he,had been ncmin- nted, Chnirnian Snell nssured 'him that there was but one man in the world who could save the na tion, and that one man is "You, Mr. President.” , i, uiWell, if we are that bad off, it conference and used all his pow- looks liko we are gone. When èrs of persuasion and all of thd U nde Hiram G riffin, the w itty pressure which he was capable of blacksmith, was pounding away o.xertlng.to induce bhem to spend on 'his ftnvil one morning, Lawyer, ^»«e y io. restore the prosperity W hitaker came along. that had cracked. M any of them "W hy are you working ao hard, did spend money, borrowed money Mr G riffin ?” the lawyer asked, i" most instances, and the results "H ave to make a Hvln’,” said we all know. Prosperity was not Uncle Hiram. restored by this policy but debts T h u r s d a y ,. S e p t e m b e r i ¡ J ,.¡4 (ln y, S e p t e m b e r 1 , 1 9 3 2 THE MOCKSA it L E EN T ERPRISE. M O CK SV IIJÆ . N. С. ' Rural Song; and Ciiroiiid FO RK NJEWS (By Arch Hunnycnyciitt) “W hy don’t you .w'l'iie ghosts, or . witches, or .‘somethin,g like, that,” wi ot(. ^ year old i),,,. nAVlH S U P E R IO R COURT . Myers, abandonment, 12 months Ol’ENED H E R E M O N D A Y on road.s. ,,, ffnm rinffo 11 ^ tne day was ' Daniel Dnvis entertained a (Continued fio m page 1) taken uj) with a trinl of seve.ml number of yoUng folks at a partv rnquesled on .charges of iNogroos of the Farmington com- Saturday night.' opoi-linK an nutomob le under munity, charged with chicken Mrs. J. C. Smith has returned tlie iiilluence of whiskey. _ stealing and other petty thefts, .borne, after a delightful stay of ■Tim ______________________________________________________________Р а г е “ other day. your uoimtin, don’t think y,| have eiioujri, ^ ' ing about th;„, ' children are estod in.” toj Henry, maybe have negicctej boys and wo arc tryin, this week. The fecotù murder case is Interest in the proceedings ran several days with Mr. and Mrs. to como up later, in the 'high as the court wag filled this J- L. Smith near Jerusalem and ^ i o or some time before the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith,defendant, ,1:. D. Scott, 25, openinjr hour. The crowd is not Cooleemee. Is charged w ith th'e, shooting to e.xpected to drop much as interest H'ving and Homer 'ÎBdmpson dcnth of his brido of a year, thé is centered around the Scott mur- of Salii.oury are t'he guests of Mr (lnii«htor of Rev. L. L, Sm ith^now der case, more so, it seems,-than ««d Mrs. G. S. Kimmer ‘ „( Taylorsville, and a form er pas-,..in the Ha,u.ser case. . .Mrs. Mamie Carter and dau- ■tor in Davie county. Mrs. Scott, a , ------------ghtors, Mary Lee and Mildred beautiful and'winsom e young wo- • AUGUSTA NEW S Carter will leave this week for met her death firom a bullet ' ------- « LEXIN G T O N ROU TE 5 N EW S i ADVAÍVCE ROUTE 2 N EW S A large crowd of relatives and friends galheied .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Owens in 'honor of Messrs. A. M. and J. C. Owens’ 60th birthday. Mr.' N. J.. Cope mado a talk and read a scriptufi-e. A ipimyer was ¡Dfffer- Smith Grove to take • the Teach- Misses Ivalee Deadmon and S*"it'h Grove wish ¡man. jin the'heart fired at close range (ill a store in Mocksville. Mr. Ruth Lagle, o f'near T urrentine Consolidated Schooi. ’ We (Top Late For Last Week) , ^ ilr . and Mrs. Prank Carter and family', and Mrs. Ann Livengood spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mi’, and Mrs. W. A. Livengood,, Mrs. Livengood remained for a visit. ' Mr. and IVirs. R. K. Wlllia,ms, of of ed by Mr. Bill Miindy-after which Churchland, spent Saturday; night Mr. Qope returned thanks and with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones, all partook of the bountious table ; -Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope and filled with good things _to eat, son,' Wiley Baxter, and. Mr. Frank w. a . x.ivengooa and M rs The afternoon was spent in sing- Foster, of Reeds, spent Sunday jo}m Sm ith snent Saturdnv nftor* Ing and pleasant conversnflons. with Mr. and Mrs. K. H. G illiaii, 5>m>th spent Saturday after- A ll left wishing them m any more of Woodleaf. happy birthdays. | Misaes iren^ and Ruth Jones Mr. and Mrs. R, W . Hartley spent Sunday with Misses Thelma and fam ily spent Sunday w ith and Ruth Foster. and son and Mr. ah(l Mrs., C harlie Laglo, of Cooleemee, spoht a w hile ‘ Suiid.ny nfternoon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J, A... Bailey. , ■' ■ ' Mlss Biyrtle Cope spent ona night last week with MlSa Vast«'Cope. Misses Alm a and Ellon Kim m er; are siMndiiVfe a few^days this week w ith Miss Luna Kimmer, o f L i- ; berty. . , . Mrs. W . A. Iilvongood and M ra. "W liy I make a living w ithout accumulated, the structure ; of ^eal w itch' story-one th,t working so hard,” said the lawyer, 'American business was further .. “How do you do it?” asked Mr. weakened, the public was,deluded hundreds of year, «w ith false hopes, the'government ____ m .. HoJ Scott, who managed t U store, spent ono afternoon of ^e nasi them much success in their novv fam ily, o f i Misses Dorothy^and Elizabeth was indicted by a coroner’s jury, weok with Misses Margaret and « V Liberty. . L i v w d spent Sunday nf^er-Bell^ Daniels. » « e t and Mr. and Mrs. Abner Foster and ' ^pent Sunday "oon with Miss Janico Bailey.¡and later by a grand jury. Casca Disposed O f Mr. and Mrs. Abner Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Deadmon ‘ ho G riffin.riiiiii. -- - - • ■ -, ” .— you may like it. If sr, «W ith my brains," aaid'tho law- at W ashington and the various you d J yer. and local goyernmonta.fall- interested rL d e n ? Whereupon Mr. G riffin throw od to^ economize, the grief that ^olp this column by witin down his hammer and laid off his M started wag piled up to still the things you like an,i A apron w ith great relief and said: p a v e r proportions, otatom ent af- yg^^ (jiaiik^, jygj. ' “I ’ll never strike another lick. I tor statement of an optimistic Huneycutt in care of th7i'M^ didn’t know a man could live on character was given out from the W hite House. Recovery had start ed. Prosperity was just around ' D AT ;MAGIC 1111)13 the corner. The depression would W ay bn'ck in dnys o’ loiij, ago! ____________bo over in sixty days. And so on Somewhere nbout de i-'mintiv w ill,out ™“ " ‘ " ' " f s L ' : ■'«•i»- » « i ‘«to th . « ¡¡o .- i„ „ .„ „ „ c mire. . Vvnnt lo ’kg say never l'iulo(|.|i “ Every fundam ental strosscil , ^o Sherwocd ' AnclQr,.on, Wnkto tl'o ablc.^t economists wns no- she axed, i„> Frank nnd other writers called at I ’s gwine tor toll chil’, mists of the United Stntes the A t night she’d slriu hide Clenn off an’ put hit in do k She’s bridle ui) do i'amhly btoci A n ’ put dat bonnet on 'k 1k t7»B'i',',\,h'ri™vo'monT';-o.™i''ti,”i; » '« 'i» '« . ■'"' "" h, th . ii,n.h or.... Concerning that action^ Andei- * , . . Ti. • i> i* • /Vii* ’Wrvv i son, one of the writers who fail- >uig today It is the living ^ pes oi fo ’k ^ ed io see the President, said : "'1 'ulm m istration which I J t«i to ks u hat l.iu-d “If the President gots a proco- « continuance tor another .l,,,.t ,,t » tImo Ito th l, who,. r , r „ . » i.te ,l ....................... S " E ............ ‘i - n/'o.;». » . . . » I . 0.11. « .,0 A .’ .p.,.po,.o„ sich a little.” FA IL TO SEE T H E PRESID EN T the. Raleigh News and Observer offers a picture, one side nt least, of President Hoover. you 'bout fhe following defendants plead, and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs W Foster’s parents, ¡guilty Monday afternoon and C. Thompson and fam ily all of Mrs. A. M. Foster. ¡,veic sentenced by Judge. M e Salisbury, spent a w h ile ’s u n d a v '' kiddie Hendrix, student |Elroy: Jack H unt, Cleo and Hanes afternooon with Mr and Mrq W - “t City Memorial Hospital, ¡Howard, colored, theft of y/ater- M. Deadmon and fam ilv I Winston-Salem, ig spending hor ¡melons, prayer for judgm ent con- , vacation with her parents, Mr. Ifhuiod for two years, conditioned Loxinaton H Ho>idrix. behavior and payments weelf w.'tli f • j ^ Misses Modelle and Bertha costs. Roger Hairston, relativpQ of fi,T in ' and Edwards entertained their fri-, m anufacturing liquor, ,,, J |<^nds at a party Saturday nig'ht. hs in ja il with privilege ' Misses Lvn Redman and Lucilo I Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson and uvemish, ot Salisbury, .spent n Mrs. .I. H. L. Rice, of Cooleemee, snort while Sunday afternoon "’ere visitors here ono afternoon last M-eek.with Miss Faith Denllmon. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. McCulloh and dnughter, Tilthia, of Mocks- Frank and other wntorrt called at v»». v»* the W hite House recently to tnik ol two hundred or more of with the President about the use tl№ most h:gn>y regarded ocono- ........... mists 01- tho United Statos tho W ashington to plead for fÇVastating Hawley-Smoot ta riff of soldiers to drive out the vet eran's) in the bonus. Mr. Hoover, they were told, was too busy to see them, but one of 'his secretaries made a statement approving tho use of (lat mail bill was ])assod w ithout effective opposition from Mr. Hoover and was signed by him. I ’he terri ble effects of that measure have jjaniOf! Thomas, breaking and en- jtci'inir 1111(1 grand larceny, not less itliaii Ihrue nor more than five Ivniiis ¡11 state prison., Dave Mil- coliii'od, stealing corn out of Bimik'.'' trough, three months on ^■ond!. AL C. Brondall, pofiso^sion 'tamily. ¡of hi mil lirow, suspended on iiWHt '>!’ costs. Odu'r U'ork of the Crturi Mil Wishon plead guilty of loom ing nt Turrentine. fcci‘iii,',v and the possession of 1 'Bliss Rachel Berrier Iteei-, Kilt four months on ;tho'|l>anied by Juiss Lucile P'oail.^ sti.sponded one year on and Miss Ruth Loonard, of Tyj'o, , ,, '’isited at the'hointì of J. F. Barn- ' and Holt hardt’s Mouday. ville. ivoLo Kio Hook-eitii Kiioat oi J^'hlml l’ccvos.'of MitdiHon, ivéro 'r’iiìK, '1',”' Mr. a„„ H„. p. c. 5 » b „ M.-, .,n.l Mr., 0. S-¡[“ Ì i U ¿t“ ' » . ‘f i . F. Lnmb. with Miss Edith Bariios, of Tyró.'I ' and Mrs. J. -M. Copé and Mr. nnd Mrs. M artin Flem ing children, o f.F o rk Ohurch, spent and two children nnd Miss A n n ie ,5^* w ith Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fleming, all of Cooleemee, Spent. 'the week-end w ith W . R. Buie ' Thelma Foster is spending and fam ily ’ a few days thig week w ith Misses Mr. Gone Buie ig suffering , Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Jones and Irom a sprained ankle, sorry to family, of Mocksville, Route 3, ..spent Sunday afternoon with lyir. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and Mrs. G. A. Jones. noon w ith Mrs. G. A. Jones, A TONIC Laxative Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Lagle CONSTIPATION, with the'annoying symiptoma tbat usually com» ' . with It, cuts dowd organic fore« and disturbs no'rmal hoaltU anil weH-lioSng. A ' thorougli' cleansing of .tho fllgestive. ttact la of groat' asSlstanco la the removal of alck- - enlng. constiDatlon nymnt.oms. ■When iBxcooslve 'accmnulateil waste matter disturbs and strains tho muscles of the large Intestines, rendering them temporarily ua- ablo to . perform thoir wave-Ilkis evacuating mbveraents; Thedford’o Blnok-DraugUt Is usolul In atlmu* latlng them to activity, which, again; started,, should continue regularly until some future' dls- turbancG Intorforcs. In this way, ThcdCovd’s Blnol5,-BmMght Is uue- of the TONIC laxiitlvos, toridlng, aa'lt tlooa, to calabllsh a regular hnblt of evnouatlon. L , lUiss V'olma Swift Swli't, of Lexington Kimmor Sunday. pay-1 Snvei'iil from here attended tho r.i ' ’t’lii'iier and S. B. | :Click Jioiiiiidti held ;it .leru.salem of .Jlocksville, wore bu-; ■i M3ai)tist Church. Also the Homo visitors hero Saturday. Mr. Sam Bnlloy nnd Mrs. G. V. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lnmb and N O W A ISTLINE AT AT.r,,______are;tw o children' spent a while Sun- PAIUS FASH ION DECREE buicl^hprbvodV'glad W h'oVe^^ No waistlines nt nil is tho ,answor to tho fnshion girdle con- ! PIN O NEWS when informed thnt the Pre.sldent was too busy to see him, said: “\Vc know 'ho reeoivod politi cians, children and bringing birthday day, but whon writers come ho our eyes to the fact that nll that hns been done up to this time is merely pnllintivo in chnrnctor. eeo vcd poi 1- government is At las dat wickod witcli ..he ffli m d boy Scot Is J, Л .sailin’ home’ard ¡n .l„ k iJ r greetings to- .codent e>c!«U In fin,».. bhe drapped right down ;l,. diiJno piecodeut exists in timeg of The writers, however, left a securltie.s, ospocial- B, J. F. Barnhardt and Miss Barnhardt spent one after- Quito a number from hero'aro '“’«“ the past week with Mrs. attending court ' in Mocksville Barnes, of Churchland. ^ Gobble and I folder, of Lexington spent F ril ' , and ¡baby, of Tyro, were Sunday after- UDiiil lioliavior. T’om W ishon and iday night of the past week with wero Sundny visitors ; noon visitors at W. H. Bock’s and I ’li'iuil; .loMos, nol pro gw ith leave. jMiss Faith Deadmon. family. Viilldi' (Bud) Campbell, operat- ||1[г,а. I'.'ir ,,uiidc.r_.thc-Jnfluence.of. ivlii.sk.v, (lossession of whisky for' liiirpdno (if sale, ^-osisting an of- [¡юг and breaking arrest; fined m luul the costs on the liquor ¡answer to tho fnshion girdle con- I Mr. J. V. M iller is at Long’s |oiiiit^s and n nol prog taken on jtrover.sy uj^sottlng Pnrls, wlbh ono Sanntorlum in Statesville taking ÏI10 oihcr counts. . . ! prominent designer showing tho treatment for his hoad. Krmis Smith, larceny, plead prince.ss silhouette, entirely do-' BIr. Bill M iller and fn m ilv,'of |inlty,tu-cem onth8ontherond3. v,..id of belts. Clemmons, Route two, spent a |аы> СЛ-ubb, opora ing an auto- 1 3 , , ,eml-flttod while with Mr. W. W. \rest Sun- |.ob,lo m uor the n if uonco of «lecves, day ovoning. il'u'f ‘'i .il* , land an accented bustline disting-i Master Ja c k . May and' sislnr; .1 iijro pleiul guilty ot i»‘cak-; j J J added to the varied Ann, are visiting their cousin, ВПК am entering and la.Tony ol ;,|isph.y.'They were made of erink- Mrs. John E, Miller.- ' ioiii wo ti and lues tiom n velvets, pebbled crepes nnd Mias I.^aura ülcClanncr surpris- Into ,H'ho,,l truc^^k, nin._o,month.4|^^j^.^^^^ by .going' to. |i K.id.s Lino.st .Tonkins plead I nav.v, buttle ureeu and. South Caoltnu and getting mnr-|iiil:.v nl disturbing religious con-p,;,, ¡„ iro.iiati'iii, prayer for judgm ent | . a чеп- nC r.nnl„„men.|(inliiiiH4i (Ш payment of costs.' P e e k a b o ,, .чкпЧ.ч alloi.lori a sen I'.'»]).'!' Tomliuson, colored, lar- «ation when long evening «owns Marvin Leonard, of 'i’yro. BIr.'nnd Mrs. Loonard returned with them' to spend tho night. . , ' Mr. and Blrs. Leo Lnmb and children spent Sunday with .BIr. and Mrs. Ei’ncst Swicegood and family, of Tyro. , - " SM ITH written statement for_ the Presi- w o a k ^ 'irs tltu u lis '\ r t l n s of hide, oh hide, where i.s A ll of this ^on t you hear me'i I! bley flue A n ’ took do bridle off dai brcoJ Don 'hung ’or , bonnet on (kMvs| A n ’ settin’ up a mystic call yol |cny, not puilty. CharllO'Tomlin- |on and BlarVin Smoot, larceny, |iiilty, judgement to be passed ptor. Rison Hendrix, operating vet, crinkled crepe. worn Mrs. Florenco over Winston-Snlem,of net or laco were --- ,, ,, ,r 1 r 1Icnee-length slips. - , ,and Mr.s. F. R BIcBIahan and al.so - Evening .fabrics wore dull vel- her cousin, Mr. O. M. Howell. too?” ''^Jnch'the omergoncy'had whose fault) it io 'to be vVlthout oifninArl m i. work; do you intend'for the rost j S n a l t — f IicppcHl dont. In it they asked if ho in- public money tended “to scrap the Constitution tho "fountn, if,, 1 th . B in or R ir tt , f„,. „ „ „ /.■ , Sho slipped inter dat hldo A n ’ dat same hldo hit ’gin H burn So whon she tried ter git aon wag ^dded this cW pU shodT ard"‘onl7 gove%ment tinn !n ni“1 “« ‘’tain of these road- ^r°tion in pl.ain, unequivocal Ian- juatments, i ^ IJove you's done fer^iot irn guago. Unless there is a most «it ¡g „oj. (.], function of irov ' hide, complete immediate reversal of ornment to coddle business. That don’t you know me? Hool) public policy in tb^ United Statea dan'irorotm hpi’^civ h»i K^at-t r* ^ too. lod by the President, m illions'of tered by the beneficiades of s p r « ^ ^ don't believe you do.' Z J n ??n 7 ” ' f i t I""*" A Kovernmont withnow on in the shadow of the bay- ¡tg eye always on the stock m ar ket ticker ig bound to fall into Rison Hendrix, «'’«‘’‘‘ting ,vo^^- generally went to Salisbury Sunday to at-. ncroT w h!skÿ,"p!ènd 'guilty:.'somi-high in front nnd low in!luen jiidíímont not ' pnssed. Calvin back. onet.” IN DICTS T H E A D M IN IST RA T IO N Dat ’omern Spent an awful nig!i 0 ’ agony an’ aw ful pain difficulties. ' Government should '" t „„be run in tho. interest of the ^ n ^ ‘>0«» «i« thing ter be mo’ aan whole people. .When Governor Roosevelt promises that ihig ad m inistration ‘will neither by word nor deed seek to influenco the A n U n b r o k e n R e c o r d F o r 74 Years G'astonla Gazette. ' In the opening speech of his campaign at Colujnbus, Ohio, Sat- price of stocks and boiids"but wi'u 4u:day-GoveyRor-^-awkHti-g-rRoo- t)Xor(il'ge'~eiie horse sense’ n e e d ^ She howled an’ raved night th ’ough She S'hrieked an’ hollered, too." ■ , Den p u ttin ’'on cia't magic hide j sir CAROLINAsevolt, of New Yprk, Democratic to restore thé confidence of the candidate for president, pilloried people in the honesty of their Président Hoover and the Repub- governrneht and in its general in- no place liko Carolina lican party for a betrayal of tho tolligence he makes ' a nloTIiro Ian’, ■what plonso.s nio_____________t î „ I t ______ ___ « J « 1 1 - . t o T.TH-tn ~ i t .______•_ 1 _ . t 1 l.rti'itrust reposed in them and put an indictm ent, upon them which is unanswerable. Throuig'h failure to •warn the ing public of im pending disaster be cause of inflatod prices of stocks W'hich hag real meaning in th e . light of the oxperiehce through hall faced bum ’le hee; which this-Country has been pasa- ^vaspor ho’s a neighbor ing.” * Tor do chigger an’ do flea But wid all ’or faults I lovo She’s de Ian’ what plea.siiy nie. and bonds in W all Sti-cet, thi^onuh ifl prepai'i,iir 100 aci-e'a of lnn'd'*to m , ........... ...... " SL i’“ .“ ' / ” s s ‘d ." \ o t n .r o .'s ';s troyed our foreign business a n d ' ^ , 0 ’ do poggum an ’ de sininion through a coddling of business 1 ¡ a t , 1^ “ " »weot portater vine through government aid, unpro- She’g do mother 0 ’ do iirapu• - ■ ’ ' coopernted m developing a ....................... kotcodtmted in our entire 'history. President Hoovor and the Repub lican party must shoulder the blam e for the present doplnrnble stato of businesa in the United States. Recalling tho''tact that Presi dent Coolidge, Mr. Hoover’s im mediato predecessor in office, publicly told the people of the country that speculative prices I were n o f too hi.g'h;sTho Aahovillo Citizen sa are A n’ do peach an' apple tree lor the iireon boan crop a n d ,An’ for all dat good 1 lovo 'ci' now retjeiviilg better prices She’s do Ian’ w hat please,ч »'«■-----------------^------—--------------- Subacribò to tho Enterpviso than when tho beans were In job lots/ sold As far back as the oldest ' ',.residents of Winston-Salem " can remember, the name of Frank .Vogler & Sons has -stood - for everything that • was; beautiful and reverent in a funeral service. For al- ■ i^ost three-quarters of a cen tury, this institution has maintained a reputation for ■' quality and leadership. We confess a feeling of pride in the confidence thus reposed in us by generations of Winston-Salem families. But in our. hearts we feel even greater pride over this knowledge—that during the entire 74 years of our exist ence, there has never been a time when a funeral could not be obtained from us at ■from"as 'TiEtre cöHt' as firm in the city. “arty^- . Today, a final tribute di rected by.Frank Vogler•& Sons is recognized as the' most perfectly appointed ' ' funeral it is possible to pro vide. And every ..client, however, lacking in funds or friends, is given the full benefit of this traditional quality . . . ,For d;ependable information, visit our visory Department, or send for the tact ful boo.klet, “Lobk- iniy Ahead.”, Ad-- CIHTinCOrUNIRALAovismi For twenty years we have served the people (if Davie Coun ty ns Funeral Directors, and .never before have wo beoi' p^ W ell Equipped, or had bo wido a w rioty of stydes as W0 now have. Frank Vo F u w e r a l P i f « « * « ” 120 South Main Street Telephone 6101 CALL US AT ANY HOUIj (Too Lfito For Last Week) M rs. .Tohn Foster, of' Florida, hns bton visiting relatives hero aud Is uow.iu Winstoh-Suliim with friends, ■■ Miss EUa.Groy Smith is sponcl- llownrd ;in,.. Ihig week ai Fnriijington, the Iguurtt of Mrs. Oscar Allen. Stnffqrd, of I Mrs. Wnrvlii Smith wlio hns visiting BIr. ibcen on the sick list is much bet ter. We aro gliid to say. Blrs. 0. C. W all nnd two c'till- dreii, Blrs. John, H lntt nnd thriie children, nil of Thomnsville'spent Wednesday with thoir sister, Mrs. J. K. Foster. Mr."!. C. R. Albea nnd t\yo e'hil- dren, Betty Suo and ,Johnny, B-frs.^ Gilmer W illiam s and little dau-, ghter, Nancy Bine, of 'Winston- Salem, spent one evening last week with Mrs. Albea’s father'BIr. J. IL , Foster who continues 111. Mrs, W illiam s was formerly M rs. J, H. Fogter. Blrs. W. A. M iller is gpending this week with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster, she w'iH leave the latter part of the week for 'her home in Thpmasvillo, ,N. C. Mr. and Mrs. E; L. McClamrock spent Sunday w ith her mother, Blrs, Sallie Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. J 0Ó Foster and little son and Mr. Grissom Sm ith spent Sunday P. Bl'. in Winston- Salem, Blrs. Foster and little .«ion visited hor sister Bins. Charlie Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. '\V. G. Spry and cJiilxlreUrJoQ-P^oon-anl Ruth aftd— Blrs. Ray Cornatzer and little dauglitér spent one day Ifist week in the Twin City shopping. Mrs. Tom Hendrix has been on the sick list but is better at this w riting we ai^e glad to say. Misses Aldine and Ruth Taylor, of Winston-Salom, spent' tho week end hei‘0 with their grandmother Mrs. Bi. J.-Taylor. ' - . ■ Mr. and Mrs. George W illiam s announce the birth of á daughter on Sunday the 21st, 'Alice Fiiy. ' Mrs. Clifford Hanes spent one day lastw eek with her brother, , BIr. and Mrs. Rone Howard. ■ ' The; condition o f BIr. J. H. Foster is gradually ^ growing; worse we aré sorry fo^note. Mrs. ' Kay Howard and little daughter, Sarah Louise, spent the week-end wlt'h hor father, Mr. J. H. 'Poster. „ In orchards whei'o legume eovov crops have been uaod, tho trees aro In better shape hnd, thero is' loss dying; back than usual, repqrts JI. H . ' Garrison, on Torovoce Horna Former Price $22.50 Novv ' S fi@ © № or sp oil tho p leasu re of your motojT trip on th in dangerous tires w hen you can p u t on now Gooilyenrs —w orld’s FIRST-QIIOICE tires—at these low prices. M I L L IO N S M O R E P E O P L E B U Y G O O D Y E A R S Latest Lifetime Guaranteed G O O D Y E A R SPEEDWAY SUPERTW IST CORD TIRES CASH, I'RICES As Low i4i V.KCH IN |*AIKS,.- 4.40-Я1 "BEacIt . «^'inPra. SlnaleeS»S9 Tubo 9*0 4fO-XO ^SEach«di^InFra.SlnfiloS3*e9 Tubo 9*0 4.S0-SI ^ ^BEnch «■^inPri. sin¿lo 93«95 Tubo 9*0 4-7«-*f $ y Ì 5 0 ^WlnPre. Sln£lo $.4*^3 Tubo 940 4.75-20 'nWlnPifl. SI-»jio $4«*70 Tubo 9ÏC 5*00 • «9 ^K l'nch ■WliiPrs. .SInfllo $4-es Tubo S l-00 S.OO-ZO' $ ^ 8 0 ®4rinPra. Singlo $4*95 Tubo $2-14 $.00-» Slnôlo$S“*5Tubo $1*Ï6 Look a l These Fealurctn 1« Ilueky, hnndsomo, bonvy loiiA* scoring tread, a, Contcf Traction Snioty.«If PntcnteJ Supcrtwlat Cord Gar* сам.' FuU OrorflUu In oU dlmonelone. H E A V Y D U T Y T R U C K T I R E S 30x5 32x6 ___-Ml4t«ir-naDî»-«i>iJ-boua^flaü- OnelU ÜW ttll.0« Guurantccd for llfo by world’s larftceC rubber company. - "У. Nofli In ovcry way. in\ EACH IN PAIRS C O O D U S E D T IR E S §1 u p — Expert Tire , V u lc a n izin g . O p e n 6 A . M . t o 8 P . P h o n e 7 7 M ò c b v i l k , N ; C . ; ... íí4-rí^‘ .'li "л ' iM. 'ir ] ь i? " íí ^ il y l• i' . Î If Ш х ■'ЛЧ Si' • r гя rrrf-a’W:"?’ .í Л',*' t ; '' ш ' И ' H I • J • 1 'ilir ri'i l'l t ; I 'Il i , ‘!V. I I - ' , rT. Л ,r~l '.'liriT fí l l ^ i l !i| ,i ;‘ ” ii ■’.'(iti:Л> ,1’ I i‘ t'i i l . ! 11, Hi-,.!Í Ì ^ ^ ( iH *‘î Î , .U i. • IV Î t 'i»’ Í ■■ Mi.r«' „• 'v S ШШШ&У * J \Ь'и V li? ' j K í I,•^гт»гг'Л11Уя^»1-’гг;г« -| ì M 0 lid^s, !«.<*'||4Р?< f«*!! !3> tei i f " Й í ■'f’ií )ёЛl.ÂœsJs:wi'.ta£i: BfÇ,. i^'^lLUyÎS'ïf’i ;n ЯИ Í, I ' íí'- И-' H!, ,’:lr f| iif'íhi Jí 'li) i аигжгяиашяик»/ютазвшшш! Р ' Ш И ?ràmiì fíM i '''| и ■I , Гfi Ц, p 'i' J¡; ! íi /! 'U Íí i.M 1 tl I iA-i! . ■V*’ I I 1 1 'I' 'i , :li v^rii-: [.■ ¡k K 'ÍA '•I I ,. :'■.. .r ! ¡“í .'ív^í ;^ I "ii. b - T H B M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C I f S V I L L E . N . C .T l i u r s c l a y , S e p t e m b e r •], M O C K SV ILLE UOUTE 3 N EW S M OCK’S CHU RCH NEW S К Л ГРА NEW S N OTICE o r SALE O F R EA L ESTATE •Mrs. C!. P. Byerly and oon, Rev. W. M. Rathburn filled his ' Mr, and Mrs.i J. N. Click re- spent last Tuesduy w ith rogular aijpointmont here Sun- turned home Saturday after her sister Sirs. Myrtlo Hendrix day m orning at 11 o’clock. He spending a week with their son and fam ily. preached an «.\-ccilent sermon, in Concord. Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of tru k executed on 1. oiiuici ounu.i>.. 'iiuru uiie secona ounuay in oept- , ¡yjj.g jjj_ ¡yj_ gpent Ml', and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis em ber,. the' 11th, at 11 o’clock. her aunt Mrs. and Eugene Bailey spent Friday Preaching at 2 p. m. in the after- aallie Smoot. deeds for Davie County, Avith their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. «oon and at 8 p. m. in the even- M,.a " S am Bailey, of Cooleemee. , ,ing. , No. 100, default having been made Mrs. W. A. Sain also W illie ; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp Wed'nesdiiy w ith her'^kther^^Mr. the payment of the indebted- IBurton spent the week-end w ith .and children, of Louisville, spent 7« v Koontz • ' * ’ ' thereby secured, and at the the formers daughter, Mr. and Sunday w ith M r. and Mrs. W. S. 1'r.i-in«,- nnHiir s G P Bverlv 'Phelps. , M is. Fied C aitner and chil- by said deed of trust secured, the S':z\TL.z%u.Tii s»» "““-.s/r' the home of his grandparents, JVIr. and Mrs. Ns A. Jarvis. : ,, . , - door in Mocksville, JN, (j., on «at-^Misses-_Grfice and Ethel Jonsa Mesdames A. F. Campbell and urday, September 3, 1932, at _ _ „ _ . Saturday in Winston-Sal- Robert Sofley arid cliildren, of Twelve o’clock, noon, the follow^ Rev. S. H. Roid, of W alnut «m. Mocksville, spent Wednesday ing described lands being and Cove, was (;he guest of Mr. and I ■ Mrs. -W. R. Carter, Mr. and wibh Mrs. A. D. Koontz. ' lying in Jerusalem Township, M r s . G . A. Sheets'over the week- Mrs. Roy Carter and little son, j c. and Carl Jonog were in Davie County, C., to w it: ^ , • lalso Messrs. Robert and James Eikjn Business one day last BEGINNINC? at a stone, W. T. Mr. J. W . Jones and children, | Carter ppent Sunday w ith Mr. week. , W ilson’s corner on West side of Jr- “"fl IMr. M arv.n Minnr, of Ohar-: «f near Salisbury sandclay road, thence ■while here Sunday m orning visit- lotte. They were accompanied ^ . ; 499 w itli,W . T. W ilson’s line here. Ihome by Mrs. M inor where she . s min, West to a Mr. L. W. Shutt, Jr., who un-some time. p,_ ,h . .Ketchie Thursday. ' ' stone in J. M. Granger’s line, J.•derwent an operation f o r ' a p p e n - G . F. Beauchamp IS rig'ht .............................. ........... dicitis severa ........ ^ been removed Jrelativo near make tlie trip him a sj)cedy Mr. and M r. _ .......... a-riaav children .iipent Sunday afturnoon W ith Mr. and Bira. J. N. Richard- .son, of Fofk. thonce South 94 feet the beginning, half of an acre, ,r,. , • , ■ .‘I ......... moro or loss, and being part of ivV'" 1 T^r ■ n 1 • ■ " ‘111 Misa Laura Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity and Mr. and M rs., I^e Ketchie g^r by D. S. Carson ¿t ux. See iss^Salile Sheets, of Baltimore, spent ««e thiy last week with „i^o deed from J. M. Granger etlf»nr .Klinrliltf urifli TVTii n M-1 T\Tn.-. \ «ir. .t,..« 4.... _____ .. __ .. . -r. n -rr T, . , i..i. , 1 » .»Tiioo ».Yuruca, ui j3ciiLlinUj^’.V, Uiu; (lay i¿lSL woeR<!V, s. II. Hold iilled nia ro- spent Sunday with Mr. and Birs. Kotchic's parents «ular appointment at No. Creek M. R. Jonea. . Clarksburg. ,v.\Saturday and Sunday. ; - f LÍHEKTY NEW S near ,|x (,(, G. Walker, recorded in tho office of tho register of deeds ton ione i\,r inri'r IT. Tr;, the oilice ol the register ot C1C0Ü3 Me.4srs. iW illimn and Bruce Hil-,, Miss Grace Byerly, of Lexing- for Davie County. N. Q. in Book n. of: no.'!!- Hn hbhrm ar.si-.(- ......., .Г. i. . . „ Л ... Í ____________' —........................•>, *U.1 m. . , , r,i . Jfi'andmother, Mrs. J. H. Hilton. The revival meeting at Liberty ________’ ^ ,TVL E. Church is still in progress. | .ADVANCE ROU T E 2 NEW S Rev. W. J. S. Walker is doing the „ , ---------,! uniLu- o.vuiiy, ur j_.e.\mg- lor uavio uouiuy. i\. i... 111 . o. near l.ct..,ohcm, .spent ton, is spendinjr,-this week with No 16, at Page No. 43. ' i This 1st day of August, 1932, Mrs, W. iF'. H. Ketchie was Sun- A. D. day dinner guest of Mrs.^ Joel . a . A. H O LLEM A N Daywalt., ■ 8 11 4t. Trustee Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Byerly, of Robert S. IMcNeill, Attorney.1 I ^ i__ . ... I _________ _* — ....... - NOTICE O F SALE 11 be sorry Mr. J. F. Cartner is on the sick " " “ '''’" ‘i Bailey, of soon be well. Davie County, N. C-, made and preaching and »reat interest is ' Mr. S.' J. Copo. who has been .................................. »x rnu*’^ manifested. 'confined to his room for some Cooleemee, were dinner guests rhc buiiday afternoon gueata of tim e is vory ill w ith littlo hopes Mrs. \V. A, Byorly Sun- ЛТг. and Mra. G. P. 'Uanioj wore; of .him rocovorini?, hia many fri- . Tt’*' Daniel, Mr. ends and relatives will be sorry Mr. J. F. Cartner is on the sick - -and Mrs. - G. - G ....Daniel and ■ dau- to learn.............. ...................................^' li'st “ а т ‘гу~Го •ghter. Paulino anl Mr. and- Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey, of soon‘ be well. __________ .. . _____ , A rm ond Daniel-and baby, all of Tyro, .spent Sunday with the for- Mr. and -Mrs. Byerly and tho 22nd day of August, Mocksvlllo, a” « M r . and Mrs. J. mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tommy, of Lexington, visited'in '»creased bid o fte n per t ’w 'u *^а11еу. ' I tho community Sunday afternoon having been placed on the J . Walker. , _ ■ I Mrs. A. N. Livengood and Mr. and Mr.s. Ei E. Koontz and Miss Lois ipavis, ot Augusta, children, of Fork, spent last Fanny spent Sunday n m \vith undorsignod mortgagee w ill offer «pent a few days last week w ith Thursday w ith Birs. W. A. Liven- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bverly ' for re-sale, ati public auction, for ■ •fi'iends hero. good, ; -------—------L _ _ leash, at the court hou.se door of Mrs. Mollie Creaaon, of Thomas Bliss Thelma Foster returned Bioro trench silos are repoi'ted Davio County, N. C., In Blocks- ville, and ВГгм. V idnrin Ever- liomc last V^^^dnesuнy, after ii'^ni Ca!(i\yell County, C. G. Hart- ville, on Saturday, September JO, hart, of Cooleemee, spent the past spendings,a fow days liero witli of G'ranite Falls started ono 1SH2, at twelve o’clock, noon, the wemf with Bir. and Mrs. J. G.^ rolativcg and friends. ii'om which to feed 16 cows for following described tract or M cCulloh. , . ' Mi^s Merita Bailey, of Fork, days. The silo w ill be 40 feet I'arcol of land, lying and being _ Several Irohi here attended the sjient part of last week with long, eight feet wide and six feet Calalialu Township, Davio Home Coming at Turrentine Sun- Misaes Dorothy and - Jilizabeth nm m fu v n imri iirvmiiinri nu iJvengood.da. Missa Aima and Ellon Kimmer, Mr. and Birs. L, L. Jarvis, of of Advance, Route 2, spont a few Greonaboro, spent last Friday days the past week with- Bliss afternoon wiWi Bir. and Birs. S." Jiinia Kimmer. J. Cope. Mrs. W . M. Seaford and sons. EXECU T O R’S N OTICE TO C1ÍEDIT0RS County, N C., and bounded aa follows; BEG IN N IN G at a 'hickory, coiuier of Wm. Daywalt tract, and running South 87 deg. East 22hТГ/ . , runiiing Й0111П Й/ cieg. ii^asi аил , t h i In m“/ e-^ecutors of poles to a post oak, Temple 15- n Г 'г ‘i.*’ “" ‘1 i’^” en Kimmer last w ill and testament of An- Smoot’s corner' thence South 3B ill and John, of Center,, spent returned home last Wednesday, deceased, late of < w ^ e s t бТУг’ noleq to a stone the past week wibh her parents, after spending a few deys w ith ^avie County, North Carolina, Ш the s l o t liie E ^ a W ill а Г ’ Г of Liberty.,, “ "s *s to notify , all persons hav- "o i^e r th fn c rN o r Г э т Й t o Mr. and Mrs. Jess Daniel and Misses Elolse Bailey and Jen- against the estate o f West 49 S s to a stone in A D .children, of Cooleemee, visited ctte Smith, of Fork, spent one deceased to exhibit them to and E Г K oonti’s Ипе t l ^ n ^ his sisteis, BIisGos Emma and day last week with Missea Doro- undersigned on or before the North 12 tleir E is t 14 1/Ч noles A d a Daniel one night the , past thy and Elizabeth Livengood. ,19th day of August, 1983, or this fo „ sto fe K o o n S s согаГг M T Ч r. K. W illiam s, w ill be pleaded in bar of thonce N orth’s o S w L t 20 ^ ^ B lr . Lester Mc^Culloli of Tui- of Churchland, spent a short ‘h fii’ recovery. A ll persons in- S s to a L l L ^ c c S o lth ^ n tin e . spent the-past Sunday while Sunday afternoon ^ Ith ^ebted to said estate will, pleaso 45 det West 8 n o le rto 1 w t h James Kimmer. Mr. and Birs. G. A. Jones. make immediate payment. 'o L Mrs. W H. Bivins has been suf- Mr. Dewey Kimmer spent last „ This the 18th day of Aug.. 1932. i f L e fa n d 7 links ti^'a ’ s S f , fering with a sore foot from step- Friday night wibh his uncle, Mr. W. A L L E N and W . C. A L LE N said Koontt’s соЙег- thence.ping on a nail la,st week. L D. Hnnrlriv. Executors of Andrew w дп«п ^ co inei, thenceping on a nail last week. L D. 'Hencirix, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow. --------- and baby and Mrs. G. A. W illiam s , R E D LA N D N EW S ,'o f this place and Rev. and Mrs, • J. 0. Banks and children, Clara •«vad J. 0., Jr., and "Walker ‘ visited Bir. L. Kimmer Sunday. Miss Blittie BIcCulloh ■ s r r “•«hrrrK.r;r;,,r““ ^ 5 4t. gt'one; thence North 87 deg. West 8-:\ poles to a large white, oak inN O T ICE O F SALE ¡hildren, Clara Mrs. Ju lia Howard was th e ' ---------- t Rev. W. J. S. Sunday evening guest of Birs. S. ■ In.Pm 'suance of a judgm ent «eg. Last ISYa poles and Mrs. C. H. Sm iU . duly rendered by W . B. Allen, ™ Bliss Elva Hendrix visited Bliss ^¡lerk of Superior Court of Davio ^ast 52 poles to a stone; :iulloh is now Cordelia Sm ith Friday evening. County, July 25, 1932 in case of thence South 16 deg. East 30 'making her home with her bro- Miss Margaret Blarklin spent Burton and Mrs. Fannie ® ° beginning, contain- ' 'ther, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gi McCulloh. the past week in Winston-Salem, Jordan, .administrators of J. G. | ^ . , . Misses Pauline Nail, of States- «uest of Bliss Elizabeth Smith. Peebles, against N. F. Young and ,, “ t the price •ville, and 'Blargaret W afford, of Bliss Gladys Hanes spent a Lula Young fo,r the fore- -iiilS.SO, the^same _ being the ^Cooleemee, spent Saturday night while Sunday evening with Misa closure of a mortgage, and tho amount of original bid, plus ten ■with’Miss Beaulah McCulloh. Georgia Smith. '' judgm ent not having been paid The Sunday guests of Mr. and Blisa Elizabeth Smith, of Wins- and satisfied the undorsigned i This 24th day of-August, 1932. BIi. ..nd tor. S akm i-^ spgniiing-ttie-week commi.ssionci-nTir sell at~pirinrc-^ — SAFRtB-TV-M-ortageB rs. W illie Cope,, of Winston- witn Bliss-Blargaret Blarklin. ,auction to the highest bidder for “ °oert S. BIcNeill, Attorney. * • w* w . («IIU - ---—--- «a t*iW . VVx<%.>*V -- ---- »5 • Mrs. W illie Cope,, of Winston- witn Bliss-Blargaret Blarklin. ,auction tg the highest bidder for i , i f ’ Salem, Bir. and Birs. Odell Cope -Miss Ozeil M iller spent a while at the court house door in ■•■and fam ily and Bir. Seabon Cope, Sunday evening w ith Miss Louise Mocksville, North Carolina on ' ---- • a ll of Davidson. Smith, of Clemmons, Tuesday, the 0th day of Septem- Blrs. Philip, Clement and- chil-' Bliss Marie Sofley spent the 1^32 at 12 o’clock noon, the ЧЬ’оп, of Rabjigii, nre visiting'her Past week irt* Huntsville visiting f''Howing lands situate in Fulton . Mot^ksviue, N. C. parents, Bir. and Hrs. J, W. Car- friends and relatives. township, Davie County, North in Southern Bank & Triisl ; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Beaucham p'Carolina, adjoining .state' road Company building were tho Friday night guests of leatling from Fork Church via P "“"®,'.......'.........................B'L'. and M r.4 fi. Г. TTnnna .Fulton to Advnnne япн iloinvi'Kn/i sluonce Phone..........................I4(i JA CO B STEW ART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. ter. •'.Мт. and Birs. W. D. Everhart ..............- - -.......— '■and family, of Cooleemee, visit- Mr. and Birs. G, C. Han^is. .Fulton to Advance and described 'Od Bir. and Blr.s. G. W. Everhart Mr. and Birs. W illie Arm swor- as follows to wit:- , Sunday afternoon. thy and children, visited Mr, and Beginning at a stone in public » T’l ,bu vi.-iliiig at Bir, and Birs. ^'frs. C. . BI, Foster Saturday road; thence West 31 polcs lo a » Л. Л\’. Carter’s Sunday were: Mr. nig>ht. stone; thence South 17 dog. West 'and Birs. J. Q, Crawford and ■family, of 1101 p: ROBERT S. M cN E IL L * Attorney at Law *-------> V-'W441 il uv;«. rytiai » МПГКЧУТТ T 1Г M r * . i-nnvuim ana Mr. and Birs. A. BI, Laird spent Poles to a stone; thence East » Prnctici>'in rivill nnri’ P.'.i»,)' • lam iiy, 01. near Cooleemee, BIr. “ while Thursday night at Far- Poles to a stone on the edge * „al Cmirt-q T!Ha rrvnVlfn * and Mrs, Robert Carter and mington visiting Bir. and Birs. ot' the road; thrtice with the » tins L^ivim n r a w «н • fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hugh Brock. public road North 17 deg. East » , Carter and fam ily, of Kanna- ' Miss Annie Beauchamp spent 31 poles to a stone the beginning' polis, and Bir. and Mrs, Foy Copo Sunday evening with BliSs R uth <?nrner containing 6 acres more and baby. Dunn, or less. V, i I • Bliss Ruby Bliller , visited ' This the 3rd day of August, USE CO O K ’S C.CC.114.100 4vuii/j iiiitiUi I VlSltOCl * A good income from his grapo" Misstti Lillie and Lessie 'Dunn 1932. vineyard from -whieh the fruit is Sunday evening. • I ' L. E. BURTON aold in small baskets is reported Mr. J. A. Sm ith was the Fri- 8 11 4t, ‘ Commissioner ' Relieves Rheum atism Neuralgia by Fred Pyronel, W aldenaian day evening guest of her daugh- Jacob Stewart and R. S. M cNeill, Head and Toothache. In sucioaa- iarm e r in Burke County. ter, Mrs. Fred Sides. Attorneys. fu l uae over 86 years Belk-Harry Co, S a l i s b u r y ’s T w o DOLLAR DAYS I Friday and Saturday September 2 and 3 Make Your Dollars Do Double Duty Dollar Day AT Belk-Harry Co. S a l i s b u r y ’ s L a r g e s t a n d B e s t D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e Paini That Rool B E F O R E I T I S T O O L A T E Winter is coming fast. We Hâve just what you want, most any color and a price to suit your pocketbook. Kurfees & Ward “Better Service” Mocksville, N. C. Y O U T H F U L S T R E N G T H Dr. Magnus Hirschfeld, bhe world-known authority on Sexology and Director of the Institute for Sexual Science of Berlin, Germany, created TITUS-PEARLS to help the m illions of men and women who have losii or .'ii'O losing their vital physical power. In his 35 years o f practice and research, however, he realized that the weakening of num’s glands vvas also responsible for other tivubles: H igh bloi'd presaure, hardeninir of the artories. phv.qicnl cxhaiistinn after work or exorcise, dizzlncs.s, depression, neurasthenia, etc. A ll bhese troubles can be removed with Titus.peaii'ls. Num erous .cases wero treated by Dr, Hirschfeld In his Berlin Institute. L. S. (State O fficial: 60 years old, married.) complained of physical exhaustion, dizziness and tremors. Was easily tirei;!, Mental powe'ra dull and slow moving. Physical power« had been incomplete for previous 5 years. Bloo'cl pressure too high. Given' 2 Titus-Poarls 3 times a day, 2 weeks later the medical report on this man was :-^General health better more vigor; ■dizziness m^ioh less .aiul rebiirning of power. Treatment continued and 2 weeks later L. S. reported again, this time to say that all weariness and exhaustion had gone; he felt fi'«-“*'’ and buoyant. His blood pressure had fallen, and at 60 yeai'S of age he had regained the physical power and virility that 'he had known in the prime of his life. Start regaining your youthfuhiess now!- Tordayl In 2 weeks, Vime you w ill be aware of the new, virile force within you. Send ?5.00 (cash registered or monw-order) for 2 weelis treatment. To avoid mistakes please fllfo u t thc”follovving coupon: T EU T O N IA IM P O RT & E X P O R T SBRVICESCO., DPT. 6386 211 Fourth Avenue, New York City, N. Y. (^n tie m e n : Please forward to the follow ing address......... Boxes Titus-Penrls, for which I enclose ?,i................... My name is ........................................... City ........................................... My address ia .................................„......’-State .......................................... Thursday, September, 1. 1932 , T H E M O C K S V I L L E E îi T E R P R i S E . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C ,P a g e » Cai-d Parties Social Functions Club Meetings . Ghrrch News SO CIE'fY M ISS M ARY J. HEITM AN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going o f those We know Phone 112 bertson, in Mooresville, cn Wed- iVlHler, Sarah Gaither,- .Ossie nesday. Rev. Bir. Culbertson \yas Allison, Clayton Brown, and those a well-known Presbyterian minis- playing rook were Mesdames W. ter, and was a brot'ner-in-law of IT. LeGrand. Z. N. Anderson, A| Mv. 0. B. Eaton, of AVinston- lege, was a visitor in town M ISS M A R Y W ATERS G IV ES P A R ’fY . . , aiiss, Blary Waters entertained.', Bir. Johnstone. His death occur- BI.'Kimbrou;j;h and Bliss Mary .delightfully on Friday evenin'gjj rod suddenly from heart disease, Heitman. j lier - guests--bcing\ a inuml)er of in Cameron, w'here lie was mak-' ---^— ^o-^—--- girls of the younger set» E njoy - ■ iiig liis home with his daughter, M ISS RU BY BOW LES, BRID E I able'games vvere played thvoughS; Mrs. Graham Caldwell.-His wife O F W A YN E D. T IFFIN ,-U . S. | out the evening, and temptiHffi- pa.4sed away a number of years N. IN W ASHINGTON', D. .C. watermelon was served. -Th-af .ago, and the surviviivg fam ily i ---^------ |guests■ on the pleasant occasion ».> consists of five daughters: Mrs. ' The m arriage■ &f Bliss Ruby were: .Misse.n Puby Walk«r,/- Salem Tuesday. I ^ ^ V«.« • »-*«1.^. « «.w Ittt.»!. 1. V i .LVUJUj ,*»A4U0V<0.. AClUlb/J' . . TT The senior Epworth League of ' Caldwell, of Cameron, Bowles to Mr. Wayne D. T iffini Louise Hendricks, Gladys , Cata„ i n Ml 1 1 • Methodist church had a d e - 1^' Melchor, of Moores- of Hillsboro, 1^1., took place Mon- Frances Rands, o f Washington,; 1 ^ . M isses‘lightful social at Rich Park on l''**’®’ Brevard Neely, pf day evening, Au'gust 22, a t 8:00 D .C ., Hayden Sanford,' Irena . o"i Mickle, of Tuesday evening, a tempting pic- P*"eville, Miss Ruth Culbertson, o’clock in the home of Lieut, and Horn, Margaret Smith. Gwen Fur- Naylor, Of Greens- , spent the day re-|nic supper being served. Rev. R. W ashington, D. G., and Mrs. Mrs. L. P. Lowery, W ashington, Ches,' Frances Allen, MildrtidE v.»„ „„nf n«nn„ .v.fi, Q_ L. Gorbin, of-Savannah, Ga. D. C., the Rev. Dr. Andrew W. Blackwood, Margaret Craven ond ------0—----- Blackwood officiating, in the pre- Helen Ida Kirk. • \ > IMjr. an)d Blrs. P. J. Johnson sence of only intim ate friends. -----• — —'■ "T "' Entertain I The ceremony was performed Subscribe to ITio Enterprl«»; Miss Inez . , . . . . __ boro, is the guest of her aunt, cently with Mrs. Julia C. Heit- C. Goiforth ancf about'so'youn^ Mrs. J. P. Green. ■ • ® ______io _______ 1®"'^ aunt, Mrs. J. L. Mrs. J. D. M urray, of Raleigh, ¡3 visiting her parents, BIr, and Birs. E. L. Gaither. ---------■- Fowler, of Statesville, were re- Messrs. E. C. M orns and Fred gent guests of iVIr. and Birs. G. G, Koontz spent the week-end in Daniel. people were in attendance, -o- B»r. and BIry. J. E, Fowler, pf Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford, • - . ^ ufus, Jr., and Bliss Hayden San- P- • J- Johnson >n the reception hall of the home, $1.50 per year, ford, Mr. and BIrs. Cecil Morris enjoyable wierter roast the improvised altar, erected be- ,and Bliss Sarah Gaither were evening recently, the supper fore the colonial fireplace, being guests of BIr. and Mrs. Burnett cooked in their attractive of leaves, -ferns nnd Lewis, of Concord, at a delight- Those present wero white flowers with candelabra bn F lu s h in r N ^ v ’ n n T 'J'iaT H l’f . f supper one evening“ re- Mrs. P. J. Johnson and either side. Candles placed on the Pow Pv J ' L Ml children, Gussie, Marie and Phyl- m antel.cast a soft-glpw over the Asheville on business. -O ■■■'—Mr. Albert Odum,, Mrs. Carrie Mrs. M, D. Brown has returned Odum and Bliss from a visit to 'her daughter. Mrs. Hickory, siMjnt Su I’urry Ashe, in Blayodan. . 'Odum’s brother ^ -—0------ G riffin. Miss Blargaret Boll has return- oil from a visit to her Bister, Birs,., Bir. W. T. Yancey and W illiam ,. i\i. ii. John, in Laurinburg. Clomunt and Thornlon Yanuoy. of _____— u-----'Oxford, visited Misa J«rry Tutterow had as ■'or father, Bir. J. L. Clume ...uost 'last week Bliss Gladys this week. i''i'a.sier, of Winston-Salem. -0- _________ Hs, Mr.-Gi A. Allison, Miss Oasie whole^sceiie. Bliss Lillian Hall, of C Bowleq nnri fi-'iiiyhKand Henrie Camp- Charlotte, played the wedding, and Mis« Haypi T.oni,li' J*’‘> and Anne Cle- niusic, jyhp wore a gown of pale - ' . ment, Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Agnes, hluc chiffon, flesih color picture Jack, and Billie Sanford, Miss “hat trimmed with tulle and ac- cessorieg tp match. | .The bride wore a gown of white . „ „ „ h t e . - ,S ’-'»;!;! s Mrs; J. er, Grace of Winston-Salem,dum Mrs Parrio Winston-Salem, w ill l e a v e Г Т ’ ^^nes, - G EN U IN E N EST OIL PERM AN ENT-.W AyE . Ш 0 Call il22 for appointment MAE'S SHOPPE Mocksvillo, N. 0. Mrs. W. D. Tiffin.I Mrs. Oaboirne Honored By ■Birs. J. K. Sheek 'I’he sleeves were full .and free ¡into a puff at the elbow and. '• of the Blocks- :, ^ ^,eiig,htful affair of Saturday tifi'ht-fitting at the wri^t.' BIrs. \nncoy a f' *'^Vw«H the luncheon given by-Mrs. had no trimming the h lA on ™k'n ; «-tin". J- K- Shoek in hono^ of mS . H«;: beiivg finished with a cowl.. laiK on Iiidri} t\oning, ^ Osborne an neckline. ,a becoming white 'hat ,Vanous ..fnn,os were played, and a o f X "ummcr The nret Ophelia rosos.i»,« dehgiillul uveninir was .-inont. ... ‘•ummc.i.. iiie piec- r.....BIrs. F. B. Blalock and iMias deligblful uveninK was spont. Misses Ruth Blackwelder and Sarah Clement, of Oxford, arriv- Prof Lostor,Angell and about 22 vith li ce mats and T lu /F o lb w in g t |.;,|ith Hoyle, of Cherryviile. spent ed this ^veek to spend several niemoers were present. L . t r iv'ce wa^ a crvs al bow... i -s” n,,.:; ,r*i E s ,v.r T.- „f .. • attended the funeral of the late two-course luncheon was «e'v ,LnglandBIr. and BIrs. BI.,K. Pate, of liiulin';?ton, were recent guests Iff Bir. and Mrs. V. E. Swaim. -0 Bliss Grace Bowles spent last Bir. Jjwnes eek in Winston-Salem. She was Mrs. G. BI, accomiianiod homo by Bliss Hazel boro, Mr. and Blrc tily arranged table was covered "".¡I Gypsoplielia and fern. ,!ig the reception IVIr, j 'Tiffin left for a wed- motor through the ' ■course luncheon was f « " ’ ^ngiana states. The brides ' traveling suit was a m idnight i W O RK S W O N D ERS K U RFEES & W A RD “Better .Service” H Ca n were- Mr nd Mrs, Harry A. Osborne, f>;aveiiiig suit was a m idnight ,- - - ■ - il. Cain w eie. M l. and a m Kim blue velvet ensemble, trimmed week in Winston-Salem. She was ,Mis. G. BI. Kirkman of toens- K.'sheek.'Blisses narrow, bands of 'gray fox la. *). w . UltKel" tr__* TT ■ fur. with wlitpVl .qlm iirorn n amnll. с II r,. . Konelia H unt Jnlln ТГмпГ w iliin f'”’’ with which she wore a smallErnest Hunt, o f vVinstoii-Sal- Leach, who spent the week-end -j^on. of Soutliern lines, Bir._and ^j.,, л тГ П п hat to match. After their „,..is. apendiu&-'hia-.vacation..-wItlb..her,._...................................-........ ilh his mother, Birs. Alice Hunt. ------о ----- ot Fayetteville, Bliy an d, J ______^_______ 1402-Penn. Ave., W ashington, D. - _ _ n ------■ Blisses Blary Katherine Wal- Mrs. John Naylor, ot Winston- „ ^ , .. Aii.bv,.un« . C. Mr. and Birs. H. A. Sanford ker and Virginia Byerly will leavo Salem, Bir. and BL',s. Orrell Etc'hi- ‘ J ., ' ' BIr.s.. T iff in is the attractive vore guests, of BIr. and Birs. BL Sunday for Win.ston-Salem, where son, ot Winston-balem. У daughter of Mr. and Birs. J. C. John in Laurinburg, on Sun- they will enter Draughan’s Busi- Г Т Г ~ ? " Т Т -^u ontevWinpli Bowles, of Blocksvilie, and holds••^ss СоПеве. • Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaithor en- ««t«» tamed delightfully at dinner rogponsible position in Wash- -----„---------------tertained at a delightful dinner on luesday evenin'g their guests ingtpn, D. C. Bir T'iffin is the Birs. A. F. Duckett, of Raleigh, on Tuesday, the tables beiiig: jj, only son of -Mr. and Mrs. ,B. R. -- om w i day. Mrs. F. BL Johnson is visiting i Ur. and Birs. W. 0 . Spencer, tho former her brother, in Salem. iMiss Gilma Baity has Irom Chapel H ill, wher Itiiuled the second^ term ol' sum mer school. ----I iiv; v»m iMuiuiH aJiil i v-~ ............ IÎ0V. J. L. Kirk, u'iio has been latives of Dr. J. Grady liooe, of tions. under treatment at the BaptI.st Bridgeport, Conn.. will be glad to SCHOOL TABLET SPECIA L A t tho present wc are offer- iiVg EIGH T SCHOOL ’ TAB- LETS for only TWENTY- FIV E CENTS. ' • • ' ■ G6t youra while they last. See Us for other aehopf sup plies, also,' ' LeGrand^s Pliarmacy “The Roxall Storo" Phone, 21 Blocks ville, N. G. _______p_______ Hospital for several weeks, has know his eight year old son. Jolin Mrs. Haworth Honoree Mrs. E. W, Crow. Blisses Mary returned home, and is improving. Grady Jr., is rapidly improviivg Birs. Horace Haworth, of High Heitman a>;d''Jane Crow Were we are glad to learn, visitors in Salisbury on Thurs- ' T 7 ~ ° ~ 7 r ~ , day afternoon. - - BIcClamrock _______o____:— daughter, Bliss Hazel, ot from an operation for appendici- Point, was attractive guest of tis he underwent at Davis Hospi- 'honor'at a delightful informal and tal. Statesville, while on a visit affair given by Mrs. Cecil. Mor- Lons- 'here with his mother, Birs. J. ris .'recently. An artistic profu- CABIPBELL-W'ALKER FU N ERA L H OM E Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One. Ambulance Embalmera B<Iain St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 N ight Phone 4803 or 164 Little Sam Latham continues dale, Ark., who have been visit- Grady and younger brother, Bil- sion of mixed flowers decorated ill with tvnhoid fever we are ling Bir. C. L. McClamrock, have lie. Dr. Booe came and returned the spacious living-room, where sorrv to state. Wo hope he "will returned to their home. with his fam ily a little over a two tables were arranged for soon w iover ------“------ week ago. .bridge. After the progressions Q Bliss Mary Nelson Anderson. -----o— — ^ tempting cantaloup a la mode and Birs Essie Bverlv w ill leave and.a party from Statesville are ' Professor and Mrs. Glenn-W . pound cake were served. Mrs. next week for Winston-Salem to spending several days in New Herrick and Bliss Ancy Herrick, Haworth, Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and spent some tim e W ith 'her aister, York, Miaa Frances Arm field who have l>een spending two Misses Kopelia and Ju lia H unt Mra r A t«,ilf!ns beinir among the number. weeks at Blowing Rock, were were given pretty hankerchiefs. - ------0---;— guests of Mrs. Julia C. Heitman Those playing were: Mesdamea Mrs Essie Bverly and Miss Miss Sarah Chaffin will leave this week, on route to their 'home Horace 'Haworth, Cecil Blorris, E. Viririnift Bverlv have returned this week for Old Trinity to visit in Ithaca, New York. Birs. Her- C. LeGrand, ■ John LeG^’and, from a visit to Mra. C. A. Jenkins, her aunt, Mrs. Bruce Craven, be- rick was formerly Bliss Nannie Blisses K o ^ lia Hunt, Ju lia Hunt, in W inaion qnlpm fore going to Gbldsboro to resume Burke of this place, and has many' W illie M iller and Ossie Allisno. w inaion-aaiem. relatives and friends here. Pro- j -----o— — ----o-------- fessor Herrick is a well-known ' Ml's* G. G. Danliel Honors . Attorney Horace Haworth, of entomologist, and is a member of Visitors ' High Point, spent Sunday here, the faculty of Cornell University, j Mrs. G. G. Daniel was 'hostess S S S S ^ S Blisses Kopelia, and Ju lia Hunt, Linda Gray Clem ent, and Ivey Nell W aters, and Ernest H unt _ _ . motored to Winston-Salem Satur- and was accompanied home by Mrs, Haworth and Horace, Jr., who spent the past week here.day evenin'g to a show. Bir, and Mrs. E._C. LeGrand, and Clinard,- Jr., have returned at one of the prettiest parties of Relatives here received a tele- the season on Friday evening. gram Blonday from Mrs. P.. D. when she gave a garden party In W. Connor, stating that she' and honor of her attractive guests, Bliss Professor Connor had ju st land- Birs. J. E. Fowler, of Flushing,Mrs. Ray Norman and d r 'ro m V lri ’BI titthow^^ iDovnthy Norman, of Fort iWorth. ed...in Now York. They..apent the N. Y .,.and-M.ias IIa tti<? F owler,-o£-- a visit to relatives here Texas, who wero recent guests of past year in Europe, where Prof. Statesville, Miss Pauline Daniel - . ___'Mr. and Birs. A. R. Tomlinson, Connor was doing i-esearch work, assisted her mother in entertain- Bliss iFranceq Rands of Wash- nre visiting in North Wilkesboro. They will visit friends in Virgi- in'g the .g u e s ^ who. were seated inuton D C is snendin'g sever- °tables arranged onal w eeks'w ith her cousin M iss! Blisses Frankie Craven and Ohapel Hill, where Prof. Connor bhe lovely lawn. Each table had Gladys Cain, at Cana.Delia Grant have been elected as occupies t.he Kenan chair of hia- a dainty centerpiece of mixed teachers in the Smith Grove tory at the University of North flowers, and .delicious tomatoes Bir L G Horn snent the week- consolidated school, arid will en- Carolina. Birs. Connor will come stuffed w ith chicken salad, pota- end ^ t RidLrecrest and waq ac- 'ter upon their duties ori Blonday. here about Sept. 13th to visit re- to chips, sandwiches, pickle,* • .® * ^ Ini ivPfl KlHPinf inof? f/»n fcompanied home by Mrs. Horn, ------°----------------lauvLs. who spent two weeks there, cheese biscuit, iced tea. and fancy ------o------ confections were served. Bridge Mrs. R. BI, Holthouser was was then played-at five tables Mr, C. A. Clement has resumed ray, Va., is expected to arrive 'gracious hostess at bridge on and rook at one, the tallies being Miss Eleanor Cain, who has been spending the summer at Lu- his work at C C, Sanford's Sons home this week. Miss Cain will Blonday evening, her guests being in the form of butterflies, The Company, -afte; spending a vaca- be a junior at Salem College this Birs, J. D Murray and the follow- hostess presented Mrs. Fovvler t: ,"y» , v<>nr *ng members of her club, Mes- w ith an embroidered tow e, Blisstion ol> some weeks at iiome. yeai. r .......... t> o . .u_i ...i, Mrs. H. -C. Meroney, Mi.'S. P. G. Grown. Misses Clayton, Kathr.vn and Sue Brown were visitors in ¡Salisbury one evening: recently. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward on August 24th, at the l^aptist Hospital in Winston-Sal- tv fine son, James Kirk Ward. Misses Jane McGuire, Amy Craven is president of.the junip^ Moorevand .Helen Griflt^^^l^ this class and is also chairnian of.tHe ing members of her club, Mes- w ith an embroidered towel, Bliss dames L. E. Feezor, R. S. BIcNeill Fowler, a 'hot roll coveiS Birs. Rev, and Birs. R. C, Goforbh and C. R . ‘Horii’. The'home was Harry Osborne, a recent bride; and children returned last week effectively decorated with mari- was given a set of tea napkins, from a visit to Lenoir and points golds and zinnias, and bhe high Miss Claiy^ton Brown and Mrs. in Tonnossee. Rev. Mr. Goforth score prize, a .pretty colonial box ^W. H. LeGrand cut for the high preached at tho Methodist church of dusting powder, was won by score prize, the latter winnin'g a on Sunday morning. ¡Birs. L. E. Feezor. The delicious pretty towel. A t the bridge tables ___0—---- ! refreshments were pear salad, ;Were: BIrs. J. E. Fowler, Mes- Bli-sses - Kathleen Craven and potato chips, tomato sandwiches, |dames John LeGrand, E. C. Le- Sarah Thompson w ill leave Mon- ham in biscuit, pickle, iced. tea,''Grand, H arry Osborne, - R. BI. day for Gireensb'oro College. Misa angel cake and cream. |'HoItJiouser, P. G, Brown^ Cecil I , , — — -o------- . Morris, S. A , Harding, L. E. Fee- Mv, and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone zor,' A. T. Daniel, R. S: McNeill. NATURE’S BESTt . • ■ . skillfulfy refined • Lubrication experts'agree that the best m otofoits can be made from Pennsylvania grade crudes. But even - • among Pennsylvania crudcs M other'N ature played favorites. Nature’s Best is Cabin Creek crude, ■which flows from the ground clean, clear, golde<»'<amber in color . . . supreme in lubricating qualities. The Pure Oil Company skillfully refines tills pre mium crude lo make Tjolene Motor U il.^ h e most -modern refining processes are combined with over 30 ■ years refining experience, to preserve' and perfect in ' Tiolene all the natural goodness of the'crude. . No wonder Tiolene lasts longer, lubricat^ji better, costs less per milei Prove it in your own car. Try a ciank-case full, today, for motor safety, and economy/ Kurfees & Ward 3ETTER SEJRVICE” Mocksville, N. C. ’i!„. 'f' il i o O % S U P g R « P E N N S V L V A N S i ^ MOTOR OIL I''' |T4% ’TbT-’ ÍÍL4 ,4, i 4 fiti •''‘Í Í ' Í ! |4Л“ и(>|.И W M l ]>,' 1 i4ifs': ; jiM ,' 'Л M ' >i> '¡•^M f > 0 ' iw i H } J tr- giurar®' i i l l K i i i Í jt\ m w V n 11! ’Л , b I M. . 'ii ì m ; 11 I," (■ in ' ’ ’ ий<^'еГ 1(,J ' T, i ‘ . ■ ^ago 6 T H E M OCK SV ILLE EN T ERPRISE, M OCKSVILLE. N. C..Thursday, September 1, 10Л2 «E V IV A L MEETFNGP AT MT. TABOR A revival mcetint; is now in 3)rogi'ess at Jit. Tabor Holiness iMuircli and will run over Sun- d.'iy. Many good preachers are ex pected to be with us Sunday. •There w ill be three service.s on Sunday. Everyone is invited to comc and bring dinner and be with us all day. Mr AD V AN CE NEW S Mr; and Mrs. Frank Holder ZIM M ERM AN REU N IO N O X F O R D O RPH A N A G E A PPRECIAT ES CHECK COTTON C IJM B S UP $1.50 A . BA LE The Zimmerman fam ily held and son, of Clemmons, were visi- ¡„„mai Kounion at the old tors of Miss Ella Shutt last Satur- bank of the day night. ■ Yadkin Kiver Sunday, Augu.st 28. j\[r. J. Ii. John.stone, Chairman Jliss Edith Shutt hag returned goO friends and rela- 'Mocksville. N. C. homo after spending the past enjoyed the occasion lo- Dear Brother John.stone: week w ith friends, at ^ w is v ille . gather.' Mrs. C. D. Peebles is spending , fnmijy brought along an a few days in Forest City. . . 'abundance of food and at the Oxford, N. C. August 24, 1932 Your letter of August 2;?rd, en- clo.sed tìieck in tho amount of $l,a50.00 as iijroccods from the I A number of people in this ji j.;,.,! picnic was en- Mocksville picnic, came today. It community attended the Zimmer- joy^d, indoed, the sight of the camo to us .iust exactly at the i-s. J. B. Fulk, Evangelist man Reunion which was held at „g „ne a feeling W . C. Kirkmah, Pastor the home of Mr. .Jess Zimmerman depression. NOTICE ....... depression. It was said that last Sunday. about 30 cakes adorned this Miss E lla Shutt spent _ a few notring of the other days last \yeek with friendg m Qne huge cake es-' right time as we are needing about that amount in order to meet our payroll at the end ol' this month. This coming to us ns it did will no doubt keep us from Having been appointed and the Twin City. ■ 'poriallv designed w ith the letters, having to borrow, qualified ns Adm inistratrix, w ith Miss Pansy Faircloth and '^•<zimmerman Reunion,” w a s | An examination of the receipts the will annexed, of.W . H. Bailey,, Charles H all and ehildren spent thc-'nt the picnic was interesting and dec'd. N otice'is hereby given to the week-end w ith iriends 'a t was impreiised with the item of .ill persons holding claims against Hearing Gap. i “ N o'biB speeches W’cre made at .$51G.99 representing paid ad- said estate to .present them duly Several people from Advance occasion but a continoug and jmi.ssions.'1 feel that under pre- vcrified to the undersigned for are attending the revival at the prevailed through- sent conditions you are to be tre- payment on or .before ' the 25th new church at Bixby_this week. llxj,vas indeed a plea- 'mendously congratulated. For n <ioy of July 1933 or this notice , and Mrs. Bailey Tucker ••get.togcther”-meeting. w holo'conim unity to move for- w ill be plead in bar of their re- and Mrs. Bettie Tucker visited T),ose of the immediate fiunily ward in, the direction of an un- covery. • , 1 1 i. attending wore: Mr. and Mrs. J. .sclfi.sh service ig a fate which And all persons indebted to week. G. Zimmerman aiid family, Mr; doos far more good than one can aid estate are requested to make Mr. L. W. Shutt, Jr., is >mpro- ¡£,_ gimmerman and estimate on the surface and, too, immediate payment. •. ving, nicely at the home of Ws j,),i]dren, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. the stimulus that it gives to the This July 22nd, 19o2 grandfather, Mr. J. S. Shutt, after 2 immerman, Mr. and/M rs. F. W. cause of Alasonry, the social BERT'HA M. LEE, AdminiSj,ratrix an operation for appendicitis. • jjin o r and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. fellowship that is accorded the •with the w ill annexed of Bailey, dec’d. E . L, Gaither Attorney ains! W. H. Mrs.. Eva I'ate, of Asheville, jjegc, all <)f Advance, Mr. people of that section makeg of spent a few days in our town re- rp_ Barley, of H igh the Mocksville picnic the gr<5at- cently. _ Point, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Foster, est of its kind I 'have ever known. 7 28 Gt Misses A lm a and Mamie Lee Mitze, of I like to go to the picnic, not Shutt, of W inston, spent the week Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. simply for the rgood time, but for end ai; Home. Bradwell, Mrs, Liza Crews, of the encouragement , which it af- Misses Ruby and Fannie Mock, g(f]jj,ijury, Mr. John Zimmerman, fords me in seeing so many people o f Thomasville, have been visit- Davidson County, Mr. nnd Mrs. interested in the cause for which I New York, A ug. 25.— Cotton 1 futures climbed another ?1.50 a ¡bale in tho early trading, today, but failed to hold the top levels because of heavy^ realizing. The ¡active positions' closed 55 to 70 Icents a bale 'higher, j At the best levels today the I market was about $3.50 a bale iabove the prices at the start of the week. The rapidity of the ad vance naturally made for profit- taking on the part of speculative buyers who feared u techinal set back. I*riva'fe crop reports today again referred to w<ieVil ravages, and there was further encoura ging inform ation regarding de mand for cotton goods, j Cotton in its advance from the low levels of Junti has outstrip ped most of the other leading coniiuodities. All the future con tracts arc n o w ‘well . established above the 8 cent level, as com pared with a range around 5 cents a pound a little more than two months »Ko. This has added about ¡517 a bale to cntton values. -------— ^------- Alleghany farmers recently add 41 liead of steers at an average price of six cents a pound. W O O D R U F F R E U N IO N TO Bi' H E L D SEPT.i 11 , The annual W oodruff Reunion w ill be held at Crystal Spring,s Park, two miles north of Roaring Gap, on HiKlnvay No. 2(i, in Al- ¡leg'hany County, on, Saturday, September 11th. A ll W oodruff connection and the public arc cordially .’ invited to attend and b iing baskets. “LET US P R A Y ” A preacher at the close of one of; his sermons said: “lH>.t all in Ith e house who are paying th e ir I debts stand up.” Instantly every ¡man; woman and child w ith one exception, rose tb their feet, j The preacher seuLed them ami 'said: “Now every man not payinjr Ihis debts stand up.” The'excep tions noted a care-worn hungry looking individual, clothed in lust summer’s suit, slowly na- sumed a perpendicular position, j "How is it, my friend,” asked ;the minister, “that you are the 'ojnly man not to meet his obliga tions?” I “I run n newspaper,” he meekly answered, "nnd the brethorn who stood up are my suscribers, and— “Let Us pray,” cxclairned the m in ister. SPECIALS THIS W EEK See oUr clothing before you buy. I liave just received a large _ aample lino of notions to go at ing relatives here. CANA NEW S Miss Frances Rands,, of Wash- ¡j. generally noted that the clan and to every man, won ington, D. C., is visiting relatives ¡j. greatly augmented from year to child who had a part ir W. N. Sidden, of Spencer. some of us are giving our lives. Several of the near relatives Please remember me to every were unable to attend. However, committee chairman and member womnn and in making , , 'year by children, grand-children it a success. Our hearts go out Mr. and Mr. Frank Davis, of and gr»at grand-children.'It is to you in genuine gratitude. about one-half price.' Dresses 25c S h S l - h i i recSyif auent-that an older rela- ,1 Mrs. Proctor and my boys join , ,,1 nr , 1 , 4.U, "e ’««ooilioo(l leccntiy. , fam ily has to be'in- me in thanking you ior every to ?1.95. Come m and look this A ,m o st beautiful and impres- troduced and made acquninted courte.sy extended u.s. line over. .You will find some real sive funeral service for Mr. „.¡th a noar relative,'Such makes I Very Sincerely bargains. J«mes H. Cain, who died at his the occasion the more worth ,C. K. PROCTOR, Superintedent. Just received a big shipment of " ,M«®ksville on Sunday, ,vhilo. Tilavcloth fast color« 8.ic ner vd ' T ' " t I It wa.4 decided to have the re- 10 lbs. Sufeiti .............................. 47c father clock, in the room struck Namely the 4th Sunday in 25 lbs. Sugar .......................... $1.16 4, a ;ehoir began sijiging, lIow T U RREN T IN E NEW S 100 lb.s. Sugar ..................... $4.85 .I’''*'"’ « Foundation, followed, by Coffee, lb .................................. 10c >’o«<ling of the 23rd. Psalm by Crnckers, 2 lbs. .................;....... 25c. Howell, .of the Pres- €rackers, G lbs. ..................... Salt, box ............................ Carnation Milk, large size • 7c or 3 for .......................... Sm all size, 7 cans for .... £ag!o Br.nftd Milk, can ..... 1 lb. Can Pork and Beans .... 5c Miss Eleanor Cain arrived Plenty work shoes for men MjOnday from Luray, Va., at ..................................... $1.25 u p . whnre she had spent the summer. I'h e biggest line of Tennis Shoes Mr. and Mrs. Lee Childers an- I have ever had nnd the lowest nounce the birth of a daughter .price. Come in and look ' our on Sunday, Aug. 28th. fihoea over. We also have a good VVe are pleased to make note line of clothing. of the 84th birthday of Mr. W. I CEN TER NEW S \ 6GC, byteriiui C h u ^ and prayer by j Glasscock spent Mon- 20(. concluded, at the graveyard >n / .» . i ' f 1 , fi • 1 'I'l'ogress a r Mt. l™bor"this'week ^ Day'here the past Sunday and re- bv Hpv. f w T,„n.v . assisting the pator. Rev. Kirkman. Other help Oa>Jorne and son. 'i'he Revival meeting here is in progress this week, Services each |day and night at 2:30 and 7:30' Rv. E. W. Tuiuier, the pastor is doing tho preaching. Everybody is invited to attend these services. A riither largo crowd from here land other places attended the Homo Coming and Children’s 20u ’-J' S®”' E. W. Turner. Miss Eleanor Cain is expected'this week;Wayne, of Jerico, are spending Mr. W. B. Bailey nnd fam ily relatives and visited Mr. and Mrs; Wiley Mc- Clnmrock Sunday afternoon. ^agle and Iva Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle and Dendmpn spent one after- E. R. Barneycastle visited Mrs. •’oon last week with Misses Belle Plenty dress prints, yd........... 10c B ig line straw hats, work ■ and dress, at bargain prices. Felt hats .............................. 89c up Yours For Bargains J. FRANK HENDRIX General Merchandise “!n The Heart of Mocksville” B. Naylor, August 29th. Mr. J. B. Cain and Mrs. J. W . , Etchison spent the past ten days ' M nrtha Barneycastle and Mrs. , Annie E. Anderson, at Calahaln and M argaret Daniels, of Au- at the bedside of their father, „ whose ¡death is noted in these laat Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Burrus Green and lA verd interesting* ball game was played here Saturday after- of Mocksville, spent -North Cool- columns.Sunday at Mrs. Bettie Tutterow’s. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofley, ot^ Huntsville, visited their sister, eemee and Turrentine was 9 and ...................................... 3, in favor of Turrentine. The sons spent one day recently w ith Dutchm an Creek and -Mrs. Everett Etchison, last Sun day afternoon.this Turrentine was 7 and 2, in favor of Turi'entine. Mrs. E. C. Lagle and S O U T H E R N A G R I C U L T U R I S T First in the Farm HoiVies of th e '¿b iith Subscription Price— 3' years for $1.00 Sample copy oh request S O U T H E R N A G i i l C U L T U R l S T N A SH V ILLE, TENN. relatives in Iredell county. It is exceedingly dry in part of- the county, surely it is ^on, a good time to make hay. . ipiom as, spent a while the past Miss Mary Helen Barneycastle afternoon with her visited Miaa Catherine Glaaseock P- Foster, of Roada Sunday Mocksville. I Mr. Johnnie Cook spent Tiie Mr. Saturday night with Blesars. niiiiKiHiiiMiiinifflniiiHiMiiiiBiiiniiHiiiiaiiiiBiiiMiiiiBiüii Home Ice & Fuel Co. ice, Coal and vVuoa For Nine Years We’ve Been ^Striving to Serve You With H Í G H G R A D E I C E & C O A L And Are Now' Prepared to Serve the Country as Well as the Town With L O W E S T P R I C E S A V A I L A B L E We Solicit Your Business Anywhere, Anytime near Ijames -X and Monday. i Edith, little daughter of , --------- ;and Mrs.. S. S.' W hite had a case and W alter Myers, of of German meaalea laat week. I Mr. Tom Gaither haa a b o u t' S. D. Cook had aa finished sawing, a bill of lumber week-end guests Mr. and for the new houae Mr. W- J. S. N athan Beck, of Cooleemee, iW alker is planning to build on Mr. and Mrs. Jas Myers and his farm here. children, of inear Liberty.. The measles made ' its a p - M is s Hazel Howard has re- ipearance.at Mr. Bob Tutterow’s ^ome after spnding IWIIIBM last week but ive don’t think there il*®is any danger of it spreading fur- . Carter, of Kannapolis, ther as they knew thoy 'had been exposed and stayed at home. g G OVERN M EN T SELLS LIQ U O R Ef, BY M ISTAK E AT AU CTION CHESTNUT G ROV E N EW S Home Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 11611 MocUsvillc, N. C. in!ii!iai!iiaiBiiiiifBii!!a!ipfl!ii:BiB9!iiiDi!S!№ni:mii!ia:iiia;ii!Qiiiie!i.iiuii!iB!№ffliii!sgüiiQiii!eiiii£ advertise-¡n the ‘ Enterprise. A series of Evangelistic ser vices w ill begin at Chefrtnut Grove M. E. Church on Sunday, Dallas, Tex.— Four men from S®Pt®™ber 11 , at eleven o’clock H Denison, Texas purchased a truck- i''“'*’ P««tor, R ev.' B'load of 'half-gallon fruit jars Thompson, assisted by ' |i ifrom the government during an ^v|“’SelJstic clubs from different y ¡auction at the local prohibition Sunjlay , ¿'enforcem ent office. The jars had pli'b No. 15, of Wins- | s been seized in liquor raids.' iton-Salem, w ill 'have charge of i i When the four were pa.suinK program con- J I through University Park, going quartets, duets, etc. H'home with thuir load of jars ' w ill be prayer services fe they were stopped by policemen! d'ove Church Sat- ii The suburban officers, search- " [ 'la y 'S e p te m b e r 3. r..et ua g ing the cargo, found among the Pi'aymg for a gracious' I empty jars four half-gallons of , Ijalcohol and two half-gallons of C>lcnn Boger and iwhiskey. The four were arrest- Misses Lela' H unter and ed and much telephonin'g ensued, ii“!"' Moore attended aervices at U. S. Mar.shal Sam Groa.i volubly ^airm ont Church the past Sun- asaured the policemen .the liquor «ay, going to'hear a former paa- mu.st nave been included among , the jiu'R by iniatake. * ATiss Hazol hitc apGnt Sundiiy The four were releaaed in such aiternoon w ith Misa Mildred a hurry the police didn’t'get their iiJaclcweldor. names. i I'-'nma Rollina is spending —------------— a few days with her aister, Mra. 'I'rade with tho merchants that M. E. Glas.scock, of Ijames X Roads. B A Y E R A S P I R I N U n l e s s y o u s e e t h e n n m o B n y o r n n d l l i u w o r d s e n u i u e o n I h c p n c k a g e n s p i c t u r e d a b o v e y o u c u n n e v e r b e s u r e l h a t y o u a r e t a k i n g t h e R e n u i n o n u y i ' . r A s p i r i n t h a t t h o u s a n d s o f p h y s i c i a n s p r e s c r i b e i n l l i c i r d a i l y p r i i c t i c e . ' I ' h e n a m e I J n y e r m e a n s f f c n i i i n e A s p i r i n . U . 8 y o u r g u a r a n t c . i ! o f p u n l y — y o u r p r o l i i c l i o n u g H i i i s I i h e is a l w a y s SAFE b e w a r e o f im U 'a f io n s i m i l n t i o n s . M i l l i o n s o f u s e r s h a v e p r o v e d U i n l i l i s s a t e . G e n u i n e B a y e r A s p i r i n p r o m p t l y r n l i e v e s : t H c n d a r . h e s N e u r a l g i a n h e u m a l i s m L u m b a g o N e u r i t i s T o o t h a c h e No' harmful aftcT-rffects follow its use, II does not depress Ihe hearl. NEW MERCHANDISE O u r b u y e r s h a v e j u s t r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d f r o m t h e N o r t h , a n d w e ^ a r e n o w d i s p l a y i n g n e w M e r c h a n d i s e a t t h e l o w e s t p r i c e s i n y e a r s . C o m e i n a n d l e t u s s h o w y o u t h e s e v a l u e s a n d b e c o n v i n c e d t h a t n o w i s t h e t i m e f o r y o u t o m a k e t h o s e l o n g d e f e r r e d p u r c h a s e s , a n d b y d o i n g s o n o w y o u w i l l b e n o t o n l y s e c u r i n g t h e b e s t v a l u e s , a v a i l - ablie i n y e a r s , b u t w i l l b e a i d i n g i n t h e e c o n o m i c r e c o v e r y o f o u r C o u n t r y “ Siiis Co. “Everything for Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium “THE NEW SIEST N EW SP A P ER IN D A V IE — THE BEST F O R T H E SUBSCRIBER AN D A D V ERT ISER'’ Read By 'I’he People Who Are Able To Buy ---— HONLSTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTHUNG F ID E LIT Y TO OU R COU N 'fRY A N D OU R FLAG IS OU R A IM A N D OU R PU RPO SE ' v o l u m e 54 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. SEP'I'EM BER 8, 1932 No. 44 Mocksville City Schools Opened Tuesday, Sept. 6 ANDERSON FA M ILY HAS REU N ION SH AD Y GROVE SCHOOL TO OPEN SEPTEM BER 12 New Presbyterian Church At A Pleasant event of S unday The Sliady Grove High School! IL, was the reunion of the Anderson | w ill,open on Monday Sept. 12th. j O l X U y ¡T O F i H a i i y ^ a r e S F . I'ho Mocksville ; city schools I for the F a ir term on Tiie.<(l.'i.v morning, Sept. Gth, with ail i;iK.",)uraging enrollment, 171 l)ci)i.' the number of puiiils in- —-------------------Sharp fan’ilies, which w as',A U 'of last year’s faculty w ill re-'________________ M OCKSVILLE DEM OCRA'l’S *'ome of Miaa A. C. turn. ‘ ’ ik u ii A 'lT EN D M EE'l’ING AT Andei'son near Calahaln. . Thia ' A lariin enrollment k, nvnnnt.,! CARTHAGE A large enrollment is cxpected.'i hcmwlead was the old home-place A ll children are urged, tb enroll ' ' O PEN IN G А'Г C. C. S A N FO R D SONS CO. A T KHzu- on the opening day and to secure ' In this issue of our paper ia r.^v ® . h , * Ander.son, and tho textbooks so that they w ill not a notice , of the Fall Opening at ,„„l „iher inlerested.friends were ¡was held 'a t Cartha.uo, Moore "’ero: Mrs. A .'C. Andorson, The new Presbyterian Church ef Bixby was form ally organized: on Sunday . afternoon with - G2 charter members. Rev. J. W. Fos ter, ])aat9r of the Cooieemeoi; Presbyterian Church, held a revi val meeting, at Bixby one • year , are e.xperienced buyers and the ago. ^ Prior to that time Mrs. JV ■All patrons of the school are line of rondy-to-wear dre.sses, Ilo^oi'taon wn« the only pro- d Presbyterian in the ,c6m- ty. Mrs. Robertson has' been '' ' treasurer tff the.build- I u.v-■„ .........................1 Ui K.r; .wuiii.ic.'iaiuiiiii i:.xe- - - “'”1 ' , IVIIH. p . . ”,V,;nVoV tractive displnv of gloves, hand- . committee and finance com-history and- freshman and sopho- cutive Committee, nnd Knox John- Newton Lnkey, Mrs. Buckingham, gindea-rMiaaea y Kiovea, nniui . j molt'I'^nglish; Miss Jessie McKee, stono, chnirman of the ef U’iii-'iton-Salem, who w ill teach county Democratic ¡junldr and senior English, and Committee, J. P. LeGrand, Liitin and French; and Mr. G. 0. date for tho Hou.se, and The building now under con- The Paront-'I'eacher Asaociiition^^P«- of Davie, 11 grandchildren, Ml’. IFo'ster and lined up ay char- will hold th e Jirst meeting of the a'Ul ono brother, Godfrey Cope,'of ter members. • new term oiOruesduy afternoon, Lexington, fhe funeral'services i'he orgnnization Smil:. -1:!. Ilf iif u i,rh 'vere held at Fork Ba^itiat churcn, is very seldom wit on of a ' church witne.s.sed and ii; ji;,i:.;!'!(.'nt of both Grammar jscli""! and High School, Prof. E. | jr. .St;itou: l.st grade, Miaa M ‘'v- ,W aahington.— Florida wag out L n m IJoll'; 2nd. grade, Misg Eli- of the path of the latest tropical The High, Schools of Advance Liibuth Lollar; 3rd. grade, Mrs. storm today but the weather bu- Cooleemee and Farmington -will \'L .V. .'\nderson; 4th grade', Miaa All ¡.son; 5th grade, Miss lt'l:i.vtmi Bnnvn; Gth grade, Misa - I siinji' Hunler :.__7th...grndo,,. Mia.?4- i':iizMl;oin Naylor; and the. High ‘ ported hurricane intensity has on Monday, Sept. 5. Mr. G. R. Tho pnll- 'o7wh7Jirthe\'np\7Bi4Vy“V'T..7r7h Mdiiro, Miss Jessie Mcliee, Misa or: I'lmiiy Carr, Miss A nnie. Mao had iicnton, who teaches music in nor botli .schools, Mr. M urray Fidler, t h a t . . .. — v. -......... .......................... . • • i ^ i.i vi 1 мг’'1'НГ»П1<!'Г г ч п п тгв iiiwfp г>м л^ице, .Ш1»виа ьехшйюп; itev. Jonn - i^'ieming;Mr. I-cster, Angell and Mr.. G. 0. tcda.y between W ilmington, North Junker is ijnncipal of the Cool- M E IIIO D IS I C IR C M ^ M LT ON p„„;5jo Copo, Myrtle Cope, Moz- of Thomasville- Dr 'E E Gillis-n...... .......'— ’ ............1 --- eemee school, with a faculty of M ON D AY ' ^ . . . . j-«.Fido.'j. We extend ouv best wishes to both teachera and pitpils for !i miccosqfnl venr, Carolina and Cape Hatterna. However, weather charters said L. Bull is the the warning were precautionary pi:in«lpal of Fni-minHton, school, and that there waa a atrong like- with 9 teachers, .riier...................- M ON DAY -V-_________ «Ilo Gilliam , Lueile Jarvia, Vnata pie, of Grcenaboro; E. L. Gaither, ' Circle N o T irT th n Mattie En- Gc.pe and Sadie Cope, pf Mocksville. and M ajor I. P. ^----- Graham, of ‘Cooleemoo. DAVIE 'FIRE TO RE P R O B E D .¡hood that the ato'rm might again ^er of smaller white . 1 curve outward aerosa the ocean ^ayie county, as well i .'ie lo.ss bv fire o:t tho resid- endangering shipping 'but not .CIU’C ot Witan»i "RvrtHfn t\4‘- +MO " ‘ ere are a num- 'ton Auxiliary, Miss Mnrtha Call «T A R n iA P 'r F R TO ts t « nr m ' ' t'V ■ite schools in chairman, met with Miss Kath- Dr, J. R McG'regor_ acted as /ell as several erine Kurfeca oh Monday even-, chairman-of, tlie commiasion andi.;„ rru_ ____ i .invx I. 1 I liVliWiXNlx nrfiHifiorl nt t.lie nviriinr/ation i‘Y«r-iiig. The devotionals were in charge of Mrs. S. M. Call, nnd presided at the organization exer cises, which were very'impressive PRESBYT ERIA N CIRCLES H A V E JO IN T Mis<< Ruth Booe led the Mtudv in °oca®'on of intereat thia „„d carried out in a beautiful T M EETING “W hat Every Methodist Should ° 1 manner. The sermen waa dell\^- J "T \ '’’“y -Chapter 173,, ^-,ed by Dr. W, 'I'. Baker, educa- ' tho Proaby- Old 'I’estament was conducted by M atonic H ^ Mrs, W ilson Brown of the touching the coast. Diivie Nursery on Saturday night ----------m---------- is lluuight to be about $10,000. ' ATTENTION, PLEASE Tho entire jiroporty ia valued at I , ---------- iiljnut .$50,000. A vory small • A good old time revival meet- Circlea 1 and 2 of nmoiint nf insurance waa carried ing w ill begin at Liberty Holineaa terian Auxiliary had n joint meet- miss miui.na xne nosieaa g invitations nm “ im lliu furnishings of the home Church the .second Sunday, Sept- ing of much interest at the home served potato aalad, sandwiches, . j j „ „ em.'vitll no inaurnn,Qe on .....'______________ i'l’'- All„n /m, lllnkle. ('raelfOi'o nnrl ii’Ofl tnn. 'Phn , . . ^ j.uiih uj. (j , illK.s. 'I'lio fire originated Dio building, w hich waa tlie nu).it beautiful and elauumi-c- Ijruiiciima. unu aiim;i£ii iv:ai,uiu ui —------- " j *. — — o tt m i. ■ ' , .t, . „ „7 ' niaireHHen is one o-reac aim 01 tne 1.V I'urniahe'd .rural realdencea in the meeting will bo fhe singing Rev. W. I. Howell wa.s a visitor, H. lom linson, and E. C. Sta- q . e . S. If you ®can share in ’ a ' Ton„ ‘ m S Davie county, and music. Three servicea Sunday, and outlined plana for the Sun- i-om ■ cauae ao great W e’re auro you r h t ,in Mrs. Brown and children were Bring your dinner and atay all day achool campaign, tliat the Circle No. 2, Mra. J. IL Thomp- not heaitate. Do not ill n’inston-Salem on Saturday' day. Everyone' invited to attend, three churches will soon put on.' son chairman, met with Mr,s. C. ^ ^ j ^ a pennv YhT^n IVTn^ mn ^ ni.ht and upon their return , - R e v , W. C, Kirkman, pastor. During ,the pleaaant aocial hour L. Thompaon on Monday, after- ye„r “ ou nre old.” S "tv p S ‘S i r n t i ^ ^ ^ r found the home in a a ' h e s ----------•---------'delicious watermelon wns served "oon, the home being decorated g 3932. 8-10 P M -M ocksville t>hurch of ,. Stateavi le.,.ui'd rne nome in asnea, --------- -------- ------, a , wifi, h „r i,v„.„i„ ^ "lot-kayille oj,urchea represented not mention /An investigat^ion'iq beinrr made W ILLIA M CLEARY, CONFEDE- on the lawn. Those present with a profuaion of lo'yely dahliaa Order of the East 1 u • 1 i m 1 • v, TMTR v e t e r a n , d e a d w^vnr Meadamea Alice W oodruff, the mountains. Mra. R. C. _ od above include Elmwood, in Iro- Bailey, E. L. Gaither,,Cecil lie some evidence that the fire i W illiam Cleary, well-known Morris, Hugh Sanford, T, J, Cau- Seri by state Fire Inspector Scott, it ! ifi understood, ns there aeems to were: Mesdames Alice W oodrufl, u. ern S ta r'M rs M able'Aloxauflev ’ “T. B. Bailey, E. L. Gaither^Cecil Goforth had _the devotions, using ^ B to S a H o ^ del] county; Cleveland in ,Row^^ Morris, Hugh Sanford, T, J, Cau. Scripture suitable to Labor Day, ^i°ithouaci, county, and Reynoldn, in W inaton-- Salem*iva.s of an incendiary origin 'citizen of Clarksville township dell, G. G. Daniel, C. G.,W oodruff, ^^e hymn, “One More D ay’s The play which is under the ' ^ Tlie fire waa discovered about «"d„Confedei;ate veteran paaaed^ John Larew, Hugh Lagle, Eaaie Woi^.f^^^^^ Capable direction of Miaa Ruth bo 11:30 - l o c k o n ^ ^ ^ «t hia home on September Bye^l.v, E. P.’.Bradley, jT b; John- Miaa Mary Heit^^^^^ with Mrs, f named by.the church at ^an early hv J ' A 1 1 5th aired 87 He was the aon' atone Knox Johnatone Misses Heitman .at the piano. The 's «ntitied oistei Masons, date, it wa» announced. The Rev. of the sfa ird iH lw S '"c H m if'“vho ot'Edw^ Wrllic Miller, Mildred Woodruff, "Methodiam nnd ^W orld on the work of the Methodists in organization'is complete, follow-«ne.scaped convict. The'husband. W ar" Between Cowell. Wilson Brown, operates a s m a l l . Cleary as the third Confederate h r b : : ; ; ° í l v ^ : Ü " l ! Й a ^ : í ¿ e r t г ; ; h ^ i h e f ' ' ^ m ^ The w om an’s W ..e y Claaa,^of Wi son Brown, operates a ^ S T o ^ l e w hin ^ W O M A N - S ^ № Y CLASS' 'Am^ericn, n^d ilia a Kate B iw n than^one. The list . f cliai- 'i^rw T iT c ra paaior w ^ eiy on fidjoining ^property J “ £ n ! Jnniea H Cain MEETS speaking 6 i the foreign: miasion ^«eclcake. Sister c a n e il' I^'"'•0 t!ie Brown's . s q u a s h e d a d i - -othei two being jam ea^i^ ^ jH j.i.ia . 'service. The refreshments were Sister Gossip,.' ' and punch,'T he members’ liste r Ollie Stockton; Sia- t were: Meadamea R, C, Go- toi' Backbite, Sister Laura Swiiim; ■TnVin- Sister 'rhankfui,. Slater Florence AT М'Г. T ABOR CHU RCH =' ihли * fií U Й !i it •» - ,I '( I ■1 i h J / '1 t I'WS ' ;■ H 4 : t ГЗ':; ' ! í^' blS^ fi-': Í b . fííH?" 'jr , kb' -I * i In il'i f'ii Rt I■V'* Ì!" I 4 .,l I .1! : Í ki.,? Hilt' i i'•ш а Ш ^ P i’l lì *■ i'! *1 ' Ji -i 'ihS k ! 1 чК! •Xii t Dan- Sister "Lonesome, Sistor i The revival meeting closed Sun- qnmnnrViof flin fn n v UaVie, aUC -Uiri^e -43ruun, iJiwaiuii ii* ' - ,r I'ai.s L r S i ; Mra. W ill .song waa “Stand "up for Jeaua," W. L Moore ''^■''^t'.'^ eomiiletion of M r Hunter, of Stnteaville, and Mra, .w,d a number of buainoaa matterà -----------------^--- fciaiuicniiruen an h j (.j.enm BIrs, D, I, fteavi.s, mother of the S's^ei’ W a Chris- we liehevo waa'very much.appre- V Billie hostess, Bfra. C, PL Tomlinson Siater Elinor Hunt, and Sia- elated by the public in general■'lUCUSVILLE W IN S : ' ■ ' ' children,'-His wife, who was Eli- hostess served tempting ' O V ER SO U T IISID E zab6th Edwards before marriage, and cake, assisted by Billie ! I ! i»/if I'liij Mocksville baseball "'liituwashed tlie Southside 'I'»«. 4 to Ò,' at 'Mickey ;Pi( «"ilh.side, Saturday '.afternoon. Mr, Clayton liadiiot was on the hill for the fin. ■ if- Ollie Stockton. Paul Hendrix, Lee the devotionals in charge of-Mi.ss w m oe nn , nm ounf v .j.-.vYu. vur, .fingers rrom i-!Dercy> iLverlv Doit Holthouser, D. R. Alice Lee. Thè loaàon from “WhntLig^ht re-• ehurch and also the singers from I'S. Stroud'R G Walker George Hon- Every Methodist Should Know ” ^ ‘'®*^"’enta w'ill be served. An “yound Mt, Tabor were heardlO- ÙCIOUU, Jl, <J, Vniil'Vl. . ..........fivr-ninn- nf lltlinil,. ----------------------i .-„'O-ÌÙ V. .'5llVO],l H fwl ,1 ! .1 Kino „ H .^ ''Hieh advantage. ^ ‘ " BenuTort Clenr.v, Wade Smith, Creason. f'l'iffin, the Southside hurler, John Smith and Charles W. Ed- "'a.s nicked for 11 birigjea, aeveral warda. , .leaaon,-the membera had a hymn JUST HAS TO LIV E quiz. Mrs, Brock served two kinds GRACE C L IFF O R D CIRCLE ilaat Sunday. Sister Gallimoro, of I Greensboro, was blesaed of God Sunday afternoon. .Ill- ii :'i ' i"Si Miases of' cake and icdd tea. Those pre- ■ •’•iivir run by Ollie stane,r ivith 4he bciii'o by inn .. i-'locii.svillG ■ 001. ] 'donili,чей TO MEET NEXT'mondA'Y Pastor VV. C. Kirkman will preach next.^Sunday afiernoon at Circle of 8, P- We hope to have .Liberty: meet with «iPKers with us, Ever.vone eape.«., on Moh- eially urged to bo there. , _ v •■12, . .:; —^^W-C-Kirkman, Pnatofc,'-i,;'!п'' f Т f} : M à i п Ч \ ft. l;-i i f - v p s f f ” ) i " . ì À ( i ii m '^ ÌT-й’к-А/ММ..... ?Я ,ii| '!p :fl h T if \ biè. 4 ' S v ' Щ !l \t U 'ife f i ' k f ì i i i Y '/jf *Ì'"' *'; '*'13 I f 7.'v i l 'i l ' и я aprìf^iw w a W ‘in’tÎHSiÎAtlUil ?‘ ,4 T ^ v ì'' 'i /1 " V 1>'' ( ) , , q ’t» ;ì i V i’ t ' I ''' n ìi.| 1 I,I ' i ■ ■ ■ V-1 -I ' I ' ^ '! , ;-1 i,ti ■ l'i ' '(. 11'! ' )' , [) I ' fi l'i^ a m r - \ l '.' . ' .{■■ •' ’'i ■', '.' M ì j :. I P a g e 2 T H K M O C K S A l'L L B E N T E R P n iS E . M O C K S V I L I .B . W . C .T 'h u r s d a ÿ , S e p t e m b e r 8 , 1э;р T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e PubllHhed UJvery Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Л. C. Huneycutt .................Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: §1.50 a Year; 6 M onths 75 Cents > Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offlce.at Mocksville, N.. C., as second-olass mattor under tjie act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GEN ERAL PUBLIC This newspaper chiivgea regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc^ and w ill not accept any tljn g less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any «nn, but amnll items of thia nature force us to demand the cash w ith copy. All such received by ua jn thf> future w ith out the cash, or stamps w ill not be pub- lishfc<l. * # * « > « e « « -# « •» * « DEM OCRATIC TICKET 'FOR COUNTY O FFIC ERS Tor The Lower IIilfu.se John P. LeGrand For Sheriff F. 0. McSwain For Clerk of Superior Court W . R. Allen For Hejjistcr of Deed» . B. C. Clement For County Commissioners: C. K. McM ahan ^ M. II. Hoyle T. P. Dwigiiins Dr. A. B. ByerlyFor Coroner Ikîûclisville, N. C., Thursday, September 8, 1932 * "Per a day in thy courts is bettei' , '*■ than a thousand. I ihad rather be a * * doorkeeper, in tho house of my God, than '* to dwell in the tents of wickedncss.— * * Eighty-fourth P.salm, 10 . ^ ******■»« '»*« - A N O T H ER SC IEN T IFIC TRIU M PH Science 'has don^î many wonderful things in the past and is destined to do 'mnrty more. When wc come to think about it, no.\t to reli gion, fjclence has dono,'inore to advance civili- '/ation, than anything else; Living conditions iiro far .more favorable and much easier today than they would havo been but for- the work of attionce in the past and the public health is indebted tb science fov its present statua; Tlic lalc:;t score is a .soientiflc dlaunveiy in plant breeding. A nowa dispatch last week from IthncU) Now York, said that this discov-' ory was practically equivalent to growing orauRCs and other warm country fruits in northern regions, Dr. Vaviioff of- Russia, accrédita this dis covery io Dr. Ly.ssonko of Odessa, "This frrowth of tropical plants in tlie Northern cli mate,” says Dr. Vaviioff, “will be made possi ble by inducing fermentation of the seeds be fore planting them and that makes possible tho shortening of the period 'of growth, "The discovery,” say.s Dr. Vavilofl\ "enables us tb utilize our North Russia climate for breeding and genetic work, tropical and sub-tropical varieties, which practically amounts to movin»- Southern Florida Northward. ----:-----------0--------------- ON D RY P O W D E R Of course that war with Japan has not come .-about yot, and just now out side of official circlcs it would appear that everything is moving along smoothly with Uncle Sam and Japan playing and working together like two big brothers. However, those “on the inside looking out” know th'at such is not the- case. Occasionally n nows dispatch drops out from W ashington or Tokyo which proves quite the •contrai'y and convinces the closo observer that both nations are getting ready for each other. AVhy is our big navy concentratinj^ on the Pa cific Ocean? And why are tho Japanese offi cials, some of them, suggesting that Japan ask this (|uestion of W ashington? From what we can learn from the inform ation leaking out from Tokyo and Wushington we are still of lh,o \>piuion that the two nations are sitting on dry powdfir’ find if somalwdy— ajtmritl— ctr^' —• ' . I. -, oiiwuiu ui;- niougnledly strike a match, it would simply be too bad. H O W D ID SHE DO IT? Ones more the State of Texas has elected a woman for governor. Mrs. M iriam A, Fur- ¡gerson fam iliarly known as “M a” seems to liav v'on the electicn over the present incum bent Governor Sterling, by a small majority. The experience wiil not be new,.to Mrs. Purgerson as she has served as Governor of "loxa- l)L‘i'o' ", We have heard expi'essions of wonder as to how she managed to get tho election. “The women elected her of course” sa.d one to us, but right there is the mystery as we sue il,, liow she managed to get the women to vote for 'her. That is, how did .she manage to get enough of them to vote for her? T'he wor'en may be different in Tcxa.s, or there m ight be a possiblity that we may be fooled in them hero in N.qrtli Carolina, but we do not believe th»t anything like a m ajority of ■ women in this state would vote for another woman to serve aa Govornor. I R E V IV A L IN G O LD ,M IN IN G A nows dispatch from Albemarle last week stated that $1000.00 worth of freshl.v mined gold had just been shipped to the Philadelphia M int hy W. L, Cotton of Stiinly County. The gold was taken from the Crowell and Sibley mirtes, both of which are located near Albe marle. Stanly County A^as formerly known as one of the rich gold centers of the satte, but for a number of years the- mines have not been working. However, the resumption oi operations and the fact that 5 stamp millfl are now being operated In these two mines alone would indicate that we may look for a revival of the gold m ining industry through out this section of the state. ' P r e s s C o m m e n t riEA RlN G A BIT O F T A I.K IN 1936 Press Comment N O RT H CA RO LIN A , STRANGE STATE Pageland, S. C., Journal^ “North Carolina,-that strange state! No group of school children could ever do strang er thinga than the sovereign state o f iNorth Carolina. Outsiders are invited to trade in North Carolina cities, spend money there, yet ta riff walls of licenses are hiiilt to keep others out. They want trade there. They broke a tradition of nearly a century to defeat Al Sm ith, then tos.sed Senator Simmons into the discard heap beenruse lie opposed Smith. They W'ere tho only southern state that voted ^Iry in the recent Literary Digest poll, but Senator Morrison, a m ilitant dry was soundly beaten by a w ringing wet candidate. W hat do North ¿'aftillnians want, anyway?” SIGNS O F FA LL Columbia State. Fall is almost here. One man can tell from the way he sleeps ao soundly at night. A mother kno^fe because, thiink goodness, she can put the baby to bed a little earlier now. , .A card player feels it in the lengthened time ior a game aftor supper. W hen it was so hot people could not, be drag ged to the card table but hung around eating . the ice in their tcaglasses half the night. A caroful housekeeper measures the passing season by the shorter time the shades must stay down in the living room’ to keep the after noon sun from fading the rose upholstery. — Gjrl.^-and-bays~sonae-it-in-the--eooler-witteWn— the ponds and by the uneasy feeling that vaca tion is almost over. Women in general havo an urge to do some fall shopping and sewing.' T'he hay fever victim feels it in the tickling - in his no.se and the stinging in his eyes. Others read the stime message in the dews that drench each night and show the garden shining every m orning like new silver plate. In the great cart wheel spider wBbs hung from bush "and wires, with the big fearsome - looking spider.-, darting up and down the spuke.f. Ill Uie flame n!' rod and yellow ziiiniab, scarlet sage, .sunflowers and marigolds that „rule the fiowor beds. In the pears and pomegranates now losing their palld shades and taking on' their ruddy, outdoor look. In flocking birds. In the loud and cheerful insect choruf In tho n^ists at dawn. In the shooting fire of stars 'at night. In the deep, elear blue of skies that 'have receded from the intim ate overhang of summer heavens and become distant, w ith drawn. In the sunshine turned from the burning white heat of meridian strength to a mellow, golden warmth. And alway.s in the call to be o ff to the blue hills, the white and shining beach, or in fact almost anywhere on beckoning roadg that I'a- diate from the city on every hand. -------------;--O---:------------ W E D E P E N D TOO M U CH ON OTHERS BACK TO THE FARM IN G EORGIA CH EER UP! tB y \V. J. Lang.4toii) Many articles have Ijunn W ashington, (N. C.) News. ! “Talie 11' slant at that sitting by , - -----„ ........ ,vvi( Piwh.ni.i T'i-i-tte window,” said Sm ith to his ten, sermons and atldress,.. i“' « » i . - . . » .» • « „ i r ~ *” " “'- " ‘tment is under way in Georgia, - / “ ; ^ ,Jdeplorable ccndltions into ,wii„i sponsored by The A tlanta Consti- “ I'nne^ '“W ho^i pl'mged, \yi.|/ tlition, the City Qf Atlanta, the j others speculate on ‘Mio v i 'Chamber of Commerce and civi^c In a ts Kingiiley, le p lie d M clubs of the city. ' Smith, -'made m illions in the last ° “t, let^ Us meditate on “lunv to The movement haa met with re- few years.” far and "W hat did he do— discoversomarkable success - , . „„ many of the families sent back to buried treasure?^ abnndonerl farms, are now self Smibh smiled. “Y stay in,” for it is apparent thal » .we will have to remain in fo,, „ indefinite time. ' ■abandoned farms, are now self Hmmh smuea. - You re not so far^ j , supporting. Seven such fam ilies wrong,” .he replied. “Remember în V n K „t t wore located on a fai»m in Hiin- the depression, don’t you, along ^xilos in Babylon, Jeremiah told cock county a few weeks ago and about - nineteen thirty-two, when them how to live happily j,, Mayor Key and President LeCraw most o f us were scared pink? captivity. The same Ica.son of the A tlanta Chamber of Com- Kingsley was in the steel business may learn in this time of tril,„i merce report, following a personal in a small way, and just when visit of inspection, ttiat all of everybody else 'had made up their • _ them appear to "have their feet minds that the country was going cease struggling to firm ly placed once more on the plumb to Hell, he began to buy °ut. Kow to get out ia not out road to self-support.” I'P small plants for a song. Then problem. It is the Lord’s busincsj The A tlanta Constitution ia con- ' e took w hat’s known as a ‘posi- and 'he w ill attend to every dc. vinced that this "movement is tion' in tho metal marliet. D idn’.t tail in his own time, in hi., We are all conscious of obstacles land hind rances, and We talk about tho struggles we have to get o n ; but our c'hief difficulty is not that we do not get enough help, but that we look too much to others for help. This is hard to believe, as it is always harder to believe a simple,, plain truth than it is something that is fuzzy and mysterious. ■ Yet the fact remains that if we spent as much time in helping ourselves as svo do in trying to get other people to help us, we would g6t along a lot better; if we settled down to make tho most of w hat we have, instead of agonizing to get more, we would prosper more. After, all the m an who gets the most out of life is the cne who depends least on others, You, rarely find a philosopher, a savant, of a happy man living, in a palace w'ith a m ulti tude of servants. N othing extinguishes the soul like too much heln. ■________________________ sound both from social and eco=- have much cash either but prices , , ■ nomic standpoints. ‘The normal were down to absolutely absurb own gloiy and fo, population ratio in Georgia was levels. It was a buyer’s market— Bc-l thrown out of kilter,” it says, "by and a scared bu.ver’s market, loo.” o>ir etforts are lutilo, Our the exodus from the farms from “And then the turn came,” said out 1920 to 1927, ЛЛшп tens of thou- Jones. "I sands of families went to the " I’ll say it did,” continued ‘’» “ oi'nded by walls wa cannot cities in an.swer to tho false lure Smith, “and Kingsley made his by gates \vu can- of an unsound economic era. W hat fortune while the rest of us луеге oi'en. Let us, therotuiu, luaic is needed now is for these fam- hiding in the woods and belly- P^'oblem with the Lovil to ilibs to be removed from the ci- aching. Had the same chance my- "illiiii-. ties, whore there is no room for self; lots of us did, but wc -srcru W hen he ореп.ч tliêj them, and sent to thu counties, loiigeared asses. Ever sec a Ion- ''’ау when we can wain (iiit, aj| whore they arc needed,and whore ifcared as« with two long icgs?” ^ " “ through the iU-d ,Sca they can again become self-sup- Jones nodded. “Yes," he replied prison, witli porting citizens." ruefully; “I have; saw one'this ^чИ ot laughter a.s when there are in Georgia, it is esti- »inrning whon I shaved. ™ turned thè cai)tiviiy of mated by the A tlanta Constitn- i. ' ^tion, some 65,000 idle and aban- ELL MA\ H E CHU CKLE Let us not m urm ur iwr ю. doned farm s'and there are in the „ ,7; "O ur troubius ,im| towns and cities of Georgia num- Winston-Salem .I.ournal. trials press upon us, we an' ua.;t. ercus fam ilies the heads of which Wicks ¡Wamboldt, Asheville а^'аУ. bûw can wo ¡ivoV Lot -are w ithout employment. The ''“s a'right to pat him- ‘‘atner ‘humble ourselvo.i un. idea is to settle the.se families on on the back. It was Mr. m ighty hand ol Gini," anj the farms Which in must instances W am boldt who brought down the »c submis.siou Co Ilia will a.s wj w ill be provided free of rent. The " '‘'“ th of the mighty on his brave ‘Ibtress, as was ,loi, on fam ilicg arc beinir moved, to the when he charged some ashpile, stripped of all h« farms and located on them. ’^oi'ths ago that there was corrup- “ ad, and a« was Jesus in (¡fllisc- It is a good idea iind iu many Ч'о courts of Buncombe '«ane and on the cross. .. instances-the-only practical ----------------------:---^ jL J :^ t_ r ^ a u iL ._8oul8----l«--ci,ii- tion of the unemployment prob- journalist found that al- '•‘’"'ii as though G td haci foirf:ikcn lem. If t'he movement in Georgia though he felt confident his »’.ejoico the rathei', TIuhikIi and elsewhere is to bo made a sue- charge wa.s true, still making a \t be m idnight with us '.пи! nur cess, however, care will havo to ‘^''arge against the courts and *_eet fast in tho stocks, lot ii.i, like bo exorcised to see that the pep- P*'oving the same are wholly dif- P'“ '* “ “ Ч Silas, sing. I.et us pio who are put on the land know mattersi praise G'od for blessings past and what to do in order to m ake.it ^4 t now it appears that'the gra- victories won as did Mosu.-i iuul yioltl thom a living. Thoy w ill in nnfnidin^r of developments In the chlldrch оГ Israel most instances be helpless other- Buncombe since Mr. W am boldt *^*’еу saw the l'Jgy],tiims wise. Furt'hermore, the question his head in tho hornets' nest the shore, nml like of how (hoy w ill get along until been ;j!cv,’ly but .suruly vindi- Jehoshaphat, tliounh .sui idtimii'd they fiiiu Iiegiu lo produco зоше- ^ho dtirinK scviho. Сап any- onemioa^ ijruisu Him vov vii:- thing to eat and something to sell ’’cdy' blame Wicks W amboldt, tory promised, with nothing io do must be consid'ered. ... therefore, for w riting the follow- ^ut gather the spoil, for viclo'.ios The back to the farm movemont '" S '” «"'? promised are. as suro а.ч inwe is the only thing that will per- "l^ast fall ,vou fellows bored in- past, nianontly'relieve the -.unemploy- heavily for doclarinj; that Lot us exjioct great mont situation. Even whon mills there wa.s rascality in our courts come out of these sore triab. start; up full daylight time, there ^hat there v.’as tam|)ui'itig '-’-’iiîuptation, like the lion wliini w ill be work enough only for one "''^h our juries. Since thon Judge •‘“‘“ ’«il “ Pon Samson, threatens half of the people. That is the If*‘*'wcód, the first judge to ask 'lovour us. Troubles, like bees, case wit'h many cotton millg in appear in court and explain ««compass and sting'us, yot these Gaston county now. There may " ’h*'t I meant,'has been sont to the .^<^0.4 w ill ffil the carcas.-i oi be full time opei;ation, but the Penitentiary for doctoring court *hat lion w ith honey, and so “fiom working people are getting only and three men in my own the cater comea something lo cat, half time, because there are just county have been convicted and “"^1 from the strong somethin« ' twice as many people as there are fcntonced for attem pting jury fix- -‘’weet,” It is evev so. "Discipline jobs. iiig.” , always seonis for the time to he a --------------------- ------ ----------------------thing of pain, not of joy; but iWUST B EG IN AT T H E BOTTOM Sulphate pf Amonia applied to tho.se who ari"'trained by it reap New« and nh«o.-v«,- “ .•“‘’‘T it afterwards in the I'he ris-» in tho ni-iVo nf r. If 1° 7*^ 1 '’“ iJ hcen turned under peace of an upright life. So up and th i fflPtoi-i in f- ® percep. with your listless hand»!w ^ th k ! ™ <=°""«“tion tile difference in the indicated Strongtlien your weak knees! And « i y . i » ; i“ “ A nd yot we all are deluded in thinking that help Is thei one thing we need to get on, and that tho lack of help is the one reason why Wfi do not get on. Success'is cum ulative. Nobody is qualified to do a big thing until he has well done a little thing. And most of ua complain generally of the world and the people in it.' We are gloomy and discouraged and have lost, heart. The reason why, o f course, is plain. Fate is against us. (We do have the rottenest luekl We have no friends. The people that- pretend' to be our friends will not help ua. And so \ve sit dow'n in sackcloth and ashes, and justify our faijure by blam ing it on everybody élse except ourselves.— ^Dr. Prank Crane. , . -------^-----^---n---------------- i LIB B Y H O LM A N ’S T R IA L lina but to many, other North Carolinans as well. Much North Carolina capital is invested in the textile industry.. It has been esti mated in the rccent past that 100,- 000 textile woi'kers are unemploy ed in the state. T.he good news in cotton ex tends from the farmer to the m ill worker, and from both to the whole state. Last week was full of good news for all tho inhabit- ant.s and workers of the cotton kingdom. The sharp gains in the price of cotton caused the most widesnread to Walk ini-—Religious Herald. Another Car Load Gn The W ay G u a r a n t e e d S t r i c t l y A-l Prime quality, open Hearth Galv. 5V Roofing, double dipped extra heavy, 87 Ib. to the square. Low cash pi’icc $3.70 Base. , ' ___________ T, M. Pridgen in Ohorlotte News. I don’t know, but' something seems to' tell mo that this Libby Holman business ia shaping up for a whale of a lot of flubdub and fury and not much trial. W hen i t , is over we’ll, maybe, bo able to add up certain results. buying movement the textile in- dustry has witnessed since the depression began. Selling houses were flooded w ith orders.. Com m itments wero so heavy. The New York Times reported,' that num erous cotton m ills were compell ed to witlidraw quotations on fin ished goods and place thom on an “at value" basis. V irtually every im portant cotton goods lino was advanced in pric«, ; , ■I. It is too soon yet to S(3o full daylight in tho cotton farm ing or coiton textile industries. Markets bliat go up may come down, a,s A- mericaiis havo learned blttei'ly. But the ri.se in cotton and the quick rise* in textile activity and' in cotton goods prices indicates clearly that the true path out of the depression lie's i*' a rise in tlio price of agricultural commodities. This depression m ust end a tlh e bottom before there can be a be ginning of better times through out the entire economic structure. FU LL STOCK D A IR Y SU P PLIES Para-di Chloro Banzine for Peach Tree Borers. Corona Coppercarb for Sm ut in W heat. Tobacco Twine 3c Ball 16c per pound. High Grade Taylor Tobacco Thermometers .......... 3Cc A, G'ood Lantern ............................................ 75b, 90c, ,$1,25 BEST Q U A LIT Y R O O F IN G P A IN T 'Pure Asphalt and Asbestos Fibi-e, 5 gal. cans .... Heavy No, 12 Galv. Barbed W ire ............................. 1932 Crop Crimson .Clover ................................... T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 8 , 1 9 3 2 D U L IN ’S . N EW S Mr. Taylor C a lM s able to be out again and can w alk withoiiit crutches. Mrs. A, S- M cDaniel is in W ash, ington, D.. C., at the bedside of her son, Travis, who remains quite ill. ■ - ' Misses Sallie and Hazel Foster .spent a while Sunday with Miaa Ruby Call. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCksVILLE. N; 0.Р а я г б Я Г CENTER NEWS H O U SEH O LD H IN TS There is nothing muc'h moreMrs. W ill Smith and chiidron, of Mocksville, visited Mrs. T. W. than to have clean cur- Dwiggiivs last Thursday after- of an opennoon. window cither day or night. The M il n i , . clothes pins are a solutionMiss Cathennc Glasscock sPcnt for this. .Buy them in quantity at Wednesday night and Thursday some cheap store and paint them with Mis.ses Nannie and Mary hi design or plain to matc'h the Helen Bavneycastle. -■ predominating color in the room . Mr. and Mrs. W illie Fugi, of i"'here your curtains are. And use Blisses Sallie Haneline and Bes- Thomasville, spent the weekend *^hem to pin your curtains, back. ,sie Howard spent a w hile,in Mock with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Tutte- svillc Saturdajr shopping ^ Miss Annie Potta speilt a wliile Tutterow Greensboro and Mrs. Golden Par-1 • ker and two children. Donirlns . “^3 Mrs. Bassett, of Wins- , To Peel Fruit Easily • Pour boiling water over the fruit to, be peeled and let stand a few minutes before peeling. Douglas pent last • ""eek-end guests Sunday wltl} Mr. and iMrs. A. J. Hendrix. Mrs. M ilton Howard spent .... . ___ ____ few days last week w ith Mr. and visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mrs. D. J. Pottfe-.' Dwiggins last week. and Carroll, of Benson spent last Q„nr1nv w ith Mr. a n d .M rj A. .T. T. W . Tutterow. I Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dwiggins JJ and daughter, Jane Caroline were inches COOK IN G HINTS Swiss Steak Round Steak (about 2 jthick). Little Flour. Little Onion. 'Boiling Water, Method; Pound plenty-of flour laat week with his sister, Mrs. E. 'well into each side of steak. R. Barneycastle. ■ Brown the meat well iii hot bacon Grover Robertson,-star hurler j Miss Louise Smith, of Mocks^’f“'' Add a little onion— of the Bixby and Cornatzer Twins ville, was a week-end guest of up. Then partially cover entered the hall of fame Satur- Misses Nannie and Mary Helen browned meat with boiling water, day by pitching a no-hit gome Barneycastle. ' Cover. Let simmer about 2 'hours. aKiunst Mocksville. He walked one | meeting at Mt. Tabor came „ serve— season, man and three errors gave Mocks- J , g ] Remove meat to hot platter, ville ^two runs. The final , score ^ L t o i f X . K h S i n 'C 'a s s i it - ‘'‘"d Pour over Robertson Struck out- 13 men, 0 und^'sovl^'a^yhcr*^ sfngirs' "and ' ^«tatoes can be added to meat of ihomi in succession. 'musicians A truck load mmiiia''^he last half hour of cook- P o l,; c , , „ , t e r 1..I tta hit. l i S >'■ ‘"»'■■'>1- -Un,, with a hits each. Edgecombe county farmers " ‘*1’ hln string music. On have sold !?18,870.4G worth of №•. Fi'lk was there and livestock and poultry tlirough I’''e»chcd Sunday night. Mrs. Gali- llieir local livestock assoc'iation Preochcd Sunday. The diiriug the past year. USE CO O K ’S C. C. C. lielievea Rheum atism , Neuralgia, more ; sacrament of the Lord’s supper was observed Sunday morning. Several from here started to 'ГотаЮ Cheese Salad Tomatoes, American Cheese. Green Pepper. Mayonnaise. Lettuce. 'Ы итШ l e â l t h f ^ By Dr. W illiam J. Scholes LIB ERT Y NEW S T U RREN T IN E NEW S CAUSES O F H EA D A CH ES Rev. J. 0. Banks closed a very Misses Margaret and .- Belle,; successful meeting hero on Tues- Daniel, 01 Augusta, spent a whil<s' !day night. Rev. W, .1, S_. W alker the past Saturday afternoon w ltK ' ^ ^0^ some , very inspiring Miss Ruth Lagle. ^ I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar P re siicll' ,Hazel How «r^; s^nt'- la^y: and family, of Rowan, spent last Thursday night and Friday w ith ¡Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. M isr Ruby 'Wilson. . W ilson. Miss Kathleen Presnell i Mrs. Dennis Barney and Mr..^ One of the most common of accompanied them home after W illie Forrest, Hanes, spent tha human pains Is headache. Like spending two weeks here. 'past week-end with their parents, other pains, it is one of nature’s ; . Miss 'Luna Kimmer' spent Mon- jyir a n d Mrs Frank methods of calling attention to day; n ig ht andT ueaday of last ' f „ ' the fact that something is wrong, week \vith Miss Clara Banks of ' ” Lagle spent fche past It is a symptom that may arise Mocksvillc. ^ ’ ^Sunday with aiiss Luna Kimm er, from any one or more of, several , ¡yjr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow of Liberty, . , causes.. . and'baby, .visited th« form er’s ' M iga.Iva .Jjee-, ;Deadmon ,spent',; Sometimes the conditions under parents, -Mr. A . H. Tutterow, of the past Sunday w ith M ils Sbphio which Jieadache occurs give a Jerico Sunday. , t . ', Crotts, of n e a r Bethel, hint.aa to^ the.possible cause. For I Mrs. Lkju Lefler, of near Cool-i .M r , and Mrs., M. G, 'Poster/ of, example, the attack may come on eemee, spent the past Sunday with Cooleemee, spent the. past. Sun- after.using the ey.os in close work. ¡Mrs. G. W. Everhart. day w ith Mr. and Mrs. FrankIn that case there is probably . some disorder of the eyes Whic'h is Misses Norar:and Ruth M undy Jioi-rest. -, . spQnt one night the past week Mr. Aaron James speiit a fewcausing eye-atrain. iroperly fit- ^ days the past-week with Mr. Jack ted glasses, and care to , avm dD avidson iCope, of Spencer.- abusing the eyes, would then b o , c- /m iu .« „n^ I Mrs. R.^S. Osborne and “ i ; ■ £ H,-a. Jam ». Ellor. . > Mr. S. D. Cook 18 spending a,. rr I TT 1 le w days with relativesjn Yadkin-Miss Hazel Howard spent one ville this week. either in mind or body. Sufficient ojvi,, rest would then be tho remedy. And pr.evention would consist inavoiding physical and mental ac-^.” l?ht the past week with tivity to the extent .of fatigue,^ Wilson. Poison In System Ruby A bad wind and hail storm viaited our community last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and aftoriioon: and' did - much ' damage inm lly, of Kannapolis, spent to some qf the crops and build-The presence of various pci- ^ sons in the system may cause j_ -yy_ hc ulnche. 'I hese poisons may be ^ ¡3^ Lois Spry returned to her mtroduced in 0 the ^system irom ijonio i„ Kannapolis last week without. Alcohol, tobacco and .„ending the- summer hero lead are examples, Or, the poi- ^vjth Mrs. Ellen Sprv. ; son.ng may result from lallure ; ' 01 the-systcm to properly eli- jir. and Mrs. Foy Cope is very minatc waste products. This ¡,l with Scarlet Fever. Sol'ry totypo of poisoning v\ hkely to oc- ' Villi' month Goodyear build* Iti aoo m lillonth tire' ,,, , , m u T parents who have had to get Head and loothache. In success-jthem there and back in their own ful use over 3(> years. cars. . ........... ................... ........Method: Slice and chill toma-'cur in disease of-the kidneys and Jlr. and'Mrs. L. D. Kimmer had school Tuesday morning at M o c k .s - W a s h I^ettuce. Dice cheese .iu constipation. ' as their, guests on Thursday, Mrs. ville. A school bus has been pro-,“ " '’ ‘'P Pepper. M ix ' I he complete list of diseases ,vy. \y. Spry and daught-ar, Anita,- vidod for the children this time ¡‘"hec.sc, popper and mayonnaise, which may cause headache ig a of Cooleemee and Mrs. D allas' which will bc a great relief to the tomatoes on Icttuco leaves long ono. Bright’s disease, jnm cs and three childi'en. Wand- ‘ and pour over'dressing. For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and nev_er before havo we been so I ____WelJ E.q^ulp!pMt-orJiadJa-wJ(le-a_v'iu'isty-of-st^leB-and-iprico8— as wo now have. CALL US AT AN Y HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS - BAKIN G HINTS BA K ED RICE 1-1/4 cup of rice. VAi cup of grated cheese. Seasoning.-or 'arteriosclerosis, pelvic disorders, ores, Donald and Jacquline, of digestive disorders, anemia, Mocksville, Route 3 . functional and organic nervous ^ r . and Mrs. W ill Davis, of disturbances, fevers and various Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. W illie infections, and diseases of tho Cope, of Winston-Salem, were .ear, nose and throat are among sundayvafternoon guestg of Mr. jtho possible causes. «sd Mrs. N. J. Copo. . ' .To^.tiiid. the_causc ..in..anyJndl,.....Miss ilutlv Lagle, jif Turreiitiiid,'— -cup—chopped—pimento- ,, , . , , . . .. -------------- grcoii popper. "ot always an easy spent the past Sunday with Miss 1‘/. cup of Tomato iuice matter. But this is the first slop Luna Kimmor. ^ ; Method: Cool rice in boiling, “ P°>™anent cure, A ^ salted water until done. Add to- Physical examination may \MIOS IH L PA1IEN T7 mato juice, cheese, seasmiing and i'?''*-’«! tho uml<.rlying diaeaso or— 1 . __ . . . . iiunpf ni* I n»» Ull/'li rllUnfIMn f\t* S O U T H E R N A G R I C U L T U R I S T First in tho Farm Homes of the South Subscription Price—3 years for !51.00 Sample copy on request S O U T H E R N A G R i C U L T U R i S T N A SH V ILLE, TENN, pimento. Mix well and pour in If no such disease o r' The prisoner was being ex buttered baking'dish. Bako a half d'sordcr is discovered investiga- an ined in lunac.y proceedings. I >iovv(> lint ■ tion oi the 'hablts may reveal the Wlu/ was tne tirst president ;" cause. ' asked the law.ver, I The point is that anyone who' "VVashington." hour and serve hot. Paper-Bakinj Hints subject .to frcqiicnt '.hcadachon ; “Correct. Who-’ivab the second '1 US is an easy way to • save saiisfied to obtain president?' 'ИЮРП! Lübricdfes LO N G E by Ä ctiiä l Testi R washing dislKis. Fluted baking „wre temporary ie lie f by taking' “ John Adams." dishes como in 3 sizes .and cost . j “Corroct." yery little. When cakes are baked] cause .should bo carefully “He’s doing well,” whi-spered in these they are vory pretty to 'g^arched for, and removed when- a friend. “Why not keep on?” iever this is possible. | "Darned if I can think who was the third president myself." serve at tea parties. Rhubarb Pineapple Pie IVa cups of rhubarb (cut up). IMi cup.4 of crushed pineapple (drained). 2 tabiespoonf'uls of flour. Method : Prepare regular LEA RN ABOUT LLME AT SA N D H ILL STATION M A IN E W IN S TW IN B ILL The Maine Bulldogs continued GOc gal...... $3.00 10c ■jiound New Pall Piirnituve arriving daily. Mattresses and Springs. See our Simmons Beds, “THE STORE p E TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE т ш « Skillfully refined from Nature’s Best Crude, there is • «very reason why Tiolene s'/joulei last longer, lubricate better, cost less per mile. And thousands of tests prove that it does. Prove it in your own car. le t us drain the crank-case tind refill it with clean full-bodied Tiolene of fhe cor rect grade for'this season. Then check results. First you’ll notice a smoother running motor. Hun dreds of miles later you w ill find that Tiolene keeps its body long after other oils would have thinned out and broken down. When Tiolene actually needs draining, check the m ileage yoii have gotten, and you’ll know .that Tiolene lubricates safely for more miles , . . costs —loss per m ile. TryHltl------------------------ i A group of 50 or more North Carolina county farm i^gents, ex- thoir winning streak Saturday by tension specialists and research' taking the number of two strong _________ . pie workers i-econtly visited the Sand- opponents on their home lot. The crust and then fill pastry lined hill Experiment Station of South f'rst game was won oyer a nine pan with woll mixed rhubarb, ¡Carolina near Columbia where f'i'om Cooleemee, 10 to 4. JVIcClam- pineapple, sugar and flour. Cover .they had an excellent opportunity J'ock and W hitaker pei^ormed on with top crust. Place in hot oven to study the effects of using the mound for Maine. 'The night- for 10 minutes. Then turn oven ground limestone in connection cap, a seven inning affair, was down and bake about 30 minutes with the fertilizer applications won from Thomasville 1 to 0., T. made to general farm crops.' Howard was in rare form, barely The Sand'hill station was es- missing a no- hit victory. The op-,longer. FO RD V-8 M AKES GRUELLING tablished on a type of soil and Position garnered only one lilt, TRIP in a particular location where thig coming with one out in the--------- - the land was practically devoid'Inst inn ng.-He also sent six bat- Driving a Ford V-8 for dis- of plant food'and natural ferti- ters to the bench via the stdkeout. tance of 33,301 miles in 33 days, lity. The site was chosen with worked a good game for the four hours and 33 minutes, Eddie this in view so that the effects losers giving up only six hits. Pullen, famous racing driver de- of adding any kind of plant , monstratod the economy and cn- whether in the form of' ground Ihom asville ® ^ durance of the automobile. This limestone, fertilizers, or turning Maine distance Is equivalent of three under legumes, m ight be studied! years normal driving. 'with good effect. The Station Results of this unique test ,de- comprises some 887 acres of which signed to test the performace of one-half is cleared and cropped. ____________ the Ford V-8 under harder than Regular rotations, of cotton,' corn, Mneksville School District, Davio average driving conditions show- soybeans and fall sown crops are County, North Cnrolina ed that the car averapd 41.8 followed. , 1 Revenue Aniticipation Note miles per (hour throughout th e : A t the recent meeting there, _________ entire distance. were some 200 fertilizer folks,' .^ w s ra g e d 19.04 mJles p<?r south Carolina farmers and 010 OOOx 1 6 Earnie Foster. DON’T drive on thin," risky tires this Fall and Winter. With tiro prices so low it doesn’t pay to take chances. Come in—get our liberal offer for your old tires. We’ll do everything Wo: can to help you get those thin, risky tires off your car. We’ll make a prop« osition to you ori the v/orld’s greatest tire for safety, long life arid economy-rtho Goodyear All-V^eather. Don’t take' chances on thin, risky tires. Come In—see us. Lifetime G uaranteed NOTICE O F SALE O F NOTE $2,400.00 Ä ß e ir g a !» Ì6 0 0 D Y E A RISPEEDWAY Supctt\vlst Cord Tire» 11 fp in ' ’ * vJ)' I.;J ’ .1 !. 'U 1 » i • ! I Kurfees &. Ward ‘^BETTER SERVICE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. l i o l e i i e 1 0 0 % S 'li P E R - P E N 'N S Y L V A N IA MOTOR Oil 8Ф « fiN TS Ä Q Ü Ä R Î - A N D W O H ÎW W O R Ì _ Sealed bids for above note w ill , , , . De received until 10 o’clock a, m., gallon of gaaoline and consumed cultural.leaders. Dr. H. P. Cooper September 13, 1932, by the Local only IMi Phits of oil for thou- agronomist for the South Carolina Government Commission of North sand miles. The first set of 4 E.xperiment Station, first explain- Carolina, at its office in Raleig'h, tires averaged 27,625 miles each <jd the type’ of work done at the for the above note, dated A ugust: th o u g h they.still had some mile- station then took the group on a 2c, 1932, and m aturing February.' age left in them at the time of tour to inspect the nctnal results. 20, 1933, wjthout opLiuii of prior replacement,'and every part came Especially did .he point out the payment. There will, be no auc- throug'h without a, single repair, value of ground doloftiitic lime- tion. Intei'est-rate G% per annum'' T h e -results turned in-by the Ford stone in overcoming a deficiency ,»from m aturity. The note W ill be V-8 prove the importance of of magnesia in the soil. He ad- awarded at thé 'highest price of-^ j following factory specified lubri-|yocated tlie greater use of this fored on a basis not exceeding ' cation recommendations with kind of limestone and pointed out c% per annum. Bidders must pre- high quality products. ithat the most effective way to g d t лvith their bids a certified Three-regular drivers covered place it in the soil in small, quan- check upon an incorporated bank the niajor portion of the mileage, titles each year was by using it in oj. trust company payable undon- but more than 159 interested the fertilizer mixture. In this луау ditionally to,the order of the Statt' spectators piloted the car- for it could replace the u.siial "filler” Treasurer for $12.00. 'I'lie right nearly'5,000 miles. .A 32 mile found in most ready-mixed goods, to reject all bids is reserved. i course was'used and during the 'j Those W’ho studied the experi-, LOCAiL ' GOVERNM ENT ru n thé car was driven over 12,- ments were, impressed 'with the I ■. ' COM M ISSION 181 miles of. pavement, IV,4öö ^complete tests being conducted By: Chas. M. Johnson, Dii-ector miles of oiled, road, and 3,660 and the results secured on that of Local Government and Exoffi- milea-of' rough dirt road. particular type of soil. -do Secretary o f the Comtnisslon. 1 Puli 1 OvcriWü I'rICGo(Each EachInPoi™Tube» iOxS^^ileg.Cl....»3.39 $3.30 $.864.50-20...3,89 3*79 .92 4,50-21.....3.9S 3.83 .9* 1.75-19 4.63 4.50 .94 1.75-20____4.70 4.S7 .91 5.00-19.........4.05 a .7 z ?.4>Ò t .1 4 5.00-20____...4.9S 4.S0 Î.00-21______S.I5 i 4.98 1.16 5.25-18......___5.55 S.39 l.OZ Cueh Prices—Other SIzce la Froportlon S a n f o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y Mocksville, N. C. , I ' I i i JV -f V I"- ' "t. i'll 7* n. (* ! ^tw tin renialna about the same, woeK-end uy Mr.Thompson, tended the F a rm Meeting in ка», old pelican T IT) f N. íL ' ЧI I *■> )F, ii jf lif'i il’VlHirt'i ¡'ft I'i. ill; i »t . тй l’é.ití [Ш ЗЯГ 1 1 . « 11,‘ ‘i p f e i t , ; f y‘ I tí f i ti- И " м' 'í V ’-3 ',r ./ y l i g B f ВГГ rt í-oflw ts'ímw«*- líí,ß№iWV\i4l "/’ ■' г г ш л > I •!' ’ "1 ' ¡ * i'h к, ,- '■ :|i.íj I l í í-r'\Í' i'í ’ .i ■í i.) ill i' 1 !' í„ . i I i »I .1'.' ,< i l ® ir; ■ ' .■ "■li i 'li i'l' 1 " !j Pngc 4 l U r s d a y , Ъ е р б е г а Ъ о г ■ LEXIN G T ON iROUTE 5 N EW S M OCK SV ILLK ROU TE 3 N EW S The liciit wiive has been broken by a Bliowcr of rnin Friday night. Crops and garden stuff almost a total loss especially late crops. Dr. and Mrs. E, J. Nance, of N. .1. aro visitinK Mr. Nancu’.s par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. Nance. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb, Ghicc and V irginia Grubb spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grubb, of Jorusalem. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt gave a chicken and weiner roast last Wednesday evening, those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Koonts, Misses .Tohnsle Koonts and Cornelia W atkins, of Lejting- ton, Mrs. W. A. Grubb, Lena Sammy and Edwin Grubb and R. li'. Lamb and family. Mr. Leo Nancc and fam ily, of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mra. E l mer Yarbrough, of Tyro, spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance., Seagle B aniliart ia spending, a few days wJth Dermont Barnhart, o f Churchland. - Mr. nnd Mrs. T. M. Nance and children and Mr. W ill Nance, all o f Danville, Л^а., spent the week- •cnd with relatives here. ‘ Mr. George Forrest and fam ily spent Sundny at Jim Forrest’s at iVro. Mr. and Mrs. L A. Beck and daughter, луЬо • spent the past •iveek witii relatives here returned to their home in Thomasville Sunday. \ Mrs.''D. E. Beck, Mis.ses Ethel , I'helm a, Elmer and Ada Beck, all of Jerusalem, spent tho week-end M'ith the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs..T. W. H artley Mrs. J. F. Barnhart, Henry, Jack and Lucile Barnhart лусге Kuosts of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leo nard, o f Tyro, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and .Mrs. R. F. Lnmbe and children spent Sundny Avlth Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Bowe, near Yad- Idn. Mr. "Buddie” Kearnes, of Salis bury, spent Sunday afternoon Avith Gilmer Beck. Mr?. H. C. Thompson, of Ashe- ville, will arrive to-day (Monday) to be the guest of Mrs. J. F. Barnhart and other relatives hero I'or u week Or .two., .................. Me.ssrs. .Dewey Barncs nnd Lee Haywood, Misses Edith and Virgi- Jiia Barnes, Ruth Haywood, -Iris Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Allen and children, of Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W . .Sain and children spent Sunday afternoon with Bir. and Mrs. J. A. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Hoots nnd children spent a while Saturday w ith Mr. and Mrs. (J. A. Sheets. Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes were the week-end guests of Miss E lla Barney hear Cornatzer. Mr. Taylor, of Advance, was business visitor in our commun ity one day last ^^eek. Miss Omie Jane and Mildred Jones spent Sunday af-ternoon w ith Miss L<>u Grubb. Messrs. Tom Sofley, of Redland and Noah Nance, o f Cornatzer, spent a short while Sunday w ith Mr. R. 0. Barnes. Mr, and Mrs. Frank W yatt and son, were the guests of the for m er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. W yatt. Mr. Aubrey Merrell w ill leave Tuesday of this week for Mocks ville, where 'he w ill attend H igh School this year. . Mr. and Mrs.' W illie Easter and daughter, of Little Yadkin, also Mrs. Sam Snyder, of near Wood leaf, spent aw h ile Saturday niglit A D V AN CE NEW S EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORSDavie County, N. C., in Mocks- , ____________ ville, on Saturday, September 10, ,... t „1, 19i!2, at twelve o’clock, noon, tho nn\ h f npm m o^u vTs^'ina'Mr and iol'ow ing described tract or H aving Qualified as executors of S “ i s I » '“ ' ‘’f ...».„.ix » . a « . » * 1.1. ot Le.\ington, spent the week-end Davie County, North Carolina, with her parents. i at ' a hickory, tJhis ia to notify aljl persons 'hay- Mrs. IW. M. Shutt 'has returned Daywalt tract, and ing claims against the estate of home after'spending n.few days . cjouth 87 deg. East 2 2 i the deceased to exhibit them to with her mother at Smith Grove. Tempie !thc undersigned on or beforo the The Ladies Missionary Meeting sho ot’s corner; thenco South 3 ,19th day of August 1933, or this of Advance M. E. Church gave a (.q a stone notice w ill be pleaded m bar of ’nary play Ed„a W illiam s’ their recovery. A ll persons in-very interesting missionary Sunday morning. The play waa' t,,g„c<3 North 971/2 deg directed by Mrs. M innie Bryson, ^ gt^ne in A. D. the characters being M esdames^^^^ k o o „|;z>8 line; thence W alter Shutt, Charlie Taylor, C. deg. Eaat 14-1/6 poles D. W ard, W . M. Rathburn, C. D. Koontz’s corner Peebles and Miss Ethel Smith- gg 20-3/5 deal. The play was carried poj^g to a stone; l?hence Sorith very nicely. Before the play was jeg. West 8 poles to a white given Rev. W. M. Rathburn made -yy^gt an interesting talk on China. ,^3 p^j^g 7 ,j„^g ^o a stone, Mrs. C. D, Peebles has been Koontz’s corner; thence on the sick list we are sorry to jiorth 4 deg. East 42 poles to a note, but are glad to know she is thence North 87 deg. 'West able to be out again. tg_^ p^j^g white oak in Rev. and Mrs. G. H. H endry,'the W m . Dayw alt .line; thence of Lexington, were recent visitors ,North 4-1/4 deg. East ISVa poles of Miss Laura Shutt., to a dogwood; thence South 75 Ml'. Cain Joyce has been on tho deg. East 52 poles to a stone; sick list, we i-egret to note. thence "South 16 deg. East 30 dobted to said estate w ill pleaso make immediate payment. ' This the 18th day of Aug., 1932. B'. W. A L L E N and W , C. lALLEN Executors of Andrew W . Allen, deceased. 8 25 (Jt. .By keeping up tho fertility his orchard through pliintln^ soybeans and lim ing, L. A, Amler, son of Haywood county hii« sucu, rod good sets of fru it for tlm foiir years. . JA C O B S T D W A irr ^ Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Office in Southern Bank & Truat Company building Offlco phone..................................igj Residence Phono........................ Thursday, September 8, 1932 T H E 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 .P a g a (S' Card Parties Social Functions Chib Meotings Chrrch News'SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and • Going of those We know M ISS M A RY J. HEITM AN, Social Editor Phone 112 ■ sigh last week. They report the best ccnvention over hold at N. C." State Collège. Miss Charles, who nas attended a number of these splendid gatherings, ig very an xious thnt Davie county shall ADVAN CE ROUTE 2 NEW S On Wednesday evening,' A ug ust 81, at 7 j30, Mr. Samuel J. - Cope, gently fell asleep at his home here. He had been confin- have a larger representation next led to his room for the past six |year, as there are so many'bene-j months with the inflrmitiies of fits to be gained by the fine lec- old age and other complaints. He tures and demonstrations. ‘ ' ROBEHT S. McNEILL • . Attorney at Lay/ « MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • * Practice in Gi.vU and Crimi- • * nal Courta. Title Examina. • was stricken worse on Saturday night and later taking pneumo- jlr. Grady W ard^m ade a busi- Her many friends hope she will Charles Lowe and Miss Mary Sue appointment to represent the'! .vir. Cope wns 80 yenrs of ago Jacob Stewart has accepted the iiesss trip tp Asheville recently. LET US DO Y O U R JO B W O R K * tins «ivon prom pt .attention. • — W E W IL L DO IT RIG H T . ................................................................. soon be greatly improved. Mr, and Mrs. J .D . M urray were Miss Elizabeth Eaton, visitors in a'uesday. ■■ Miss Blanche Eaton, has returned who Thompson.neys on Davie County’s .Board of Thn roloi-Pii ofhnni 1,0,.., i Ad vigors .of ».The Institute of Gov- Wiiiston-Ralem on- spent last week with her aunt, Mr. S te w a rt w ill °be‘ Stato Association oi' City A ttor-'and had spent his entire life in Mr. H. C. Little and fam ily, of Charlotte, have returned to A d vance where he expects to teach school this year. 'T ho revival meeting began at the Baptist Church Sunday night. Mrs. M artha Easter, a sister of R. C. Barnes is very sick at her home in Spencer, sorry to learn.---V—----♦----------' O A K G ROVE NEW S Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W hitaker and children, spent Suifdny with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Grubbs. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Summers and children, W illiam nnd James, spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. W iley McClamroch, of near Union Chapel. Mr. Wilson Moore, of Winston- Salem, spent a while F rid ay w ith his sister, Mrs. H. ,D. Hepler. Mrs. Calvin Bowles and little dnug'hter, .Laura Grey, spent a few days last woek with her mo- to hear the good messages deliv ered., .. Mrs. Ida Thompson, of ' Salls- bur.y, is visiting relatives in and near Advance. Messrs. Bruce and Wade Hanes Shutt and Woodrow W alls, of Mocksville visited in our toM'n S u n d a y .,’ Mrs. C. E. Faircloth is spend ing a fi;w days with her daught er, Mrs. Carter al Wiiiston-Saleni. NOTICE O F SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Dayie County, N. C., made and entered the 22nd day of August; in.‘?2, an increased bid o f ten per Grove. Bir. and Mi's. R, L. lAVhitakor and son, Knox, IVfr. and Mrs, Lon- Frank and Mary Le« Swicegood, ;nie W hitaker and fam ily spent i\t r r. T, ^ "^cnt. having been placed on the tÿoi,.Âhs,,,L ,R,,B£eding,„ot..amil:h-.jntttlg-lreTCimcftcr-deBi;ribedr-thi^ undersigned mortgagee w'ill offer for re-sale, at public auction, for cash, ¡it the court hou.se door of poles to the beginning, contain ing 43.00 acres, more or less. Bidding w ill start at the price of $313.50, the same beiifg the amount of original bid, plus ten per cent. This 24th day of August, 1932. ROBERT SA FRIET , Mortagee Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. 9-l-2t Thousands of Women Have Taken Gardui on Tlieir. Mottiers’ Advice It l3 an impreas.tve fact thnt many womon hnvo enld tlioy loarnod ot tho ynluo of Cardul from thoir mothore.What Btrongor ovldoiico oi hor con- fldenco In II moOIcltto could a motlior hiivo limn thttt 8ho adviaoa hor daugli- tor to tiilio HICurdul Is Blvon tho credit for ro- llevlnit so raiiny «шои o( womanly BUttiirlnB that It la widely and favorably known. DrugulatB, ovorywhoro, ucll It,If you aro wotiK, run-down, suffor- ■Ing—monthly, tuUo -Cardul— TnJtQ..dL_._ , Jill of .Tyro, spent Sunday -with .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harpeлт....!-:.. it..:.. ‘ Л ttff.. i .Sliss Vcrtie Buio. „Mr. iviid Mrs, J.oF. Barnhart, Boger, of M'iiiston-Salom. Mv._J. G. Craven, visited rela- alrs. R., F, Lambe and two clïiN .'tives in Davidson |County Sun- dron spent Saturaay afternoon day. - ' for a reasonable lenBth of tlmo nnd try It thorouBhly. Ли your health Improvoj, you will aharo tliu enthual- asm ot thoUMands of womon who liuvo written to suy; “Curdul helped mo." Jlr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Holthouser spent the week-end w ith relatives in Charlotte. to her home in Winston-Salem. Mr is ill Tues- present in the launching of this day morning. The ficu lty con-''program on a statewide scale at ______________ ®'®ts of four teachers, and Rev. the first statewide School of ,Gov- i-s. James Coley, of Durham Montgomery, of Salisbury, ernment Offlcerg lo be held in He haves to mourn his loss the County, N. C., to which reference I at tae home of her daush-^ *'“3 been tho principal for a num . Carolina at Chapel H ill, widow who prior to marriage wag is made for greater certainty; ber of years. opening Friday evening, Septem- Miss Mary Foster and two sons, default having been made In pay- hBv 0 nt R-an „>„i„„i, nrij— w. B. Cope, of the home placc ment of the debt secured and lip- 'Davie county. He was a consecrat- I was playe,d here Mónday evening between the liiver view boys and North Cooleemee ,the score beinar G and 11 in favor of River view. A-1 P R IM E O PEN H E A R T ir Galv. Roofing, double dipped 5-V 29 Ga. $3.70 Base.— Mocka ville. Harciware Co. NOTICE By virtue of the power contain ed-in the deed of trust exectitod, ed jnember of Fork Baptist by G.-W. M cCulloh and his wife. Church for t)6 years and attend- 'H arriet M cCulloh to E. L. Gaither, ed every service at his church trustee, whic^h appears recorded while he 'was able to attend un- In book 19, page 224 in the office less providentially hindered. , °f' the Register of Deeds of Davio of her daugh ter, Mrs. M. B. Brock, in Farm-________ ber 9 at 6 :30 o’clock and continu- Mr. Lester Angell, of Eas't thrôugh Saturday, September Bend, Mr. Murray Fidler,' of Da- Representatives of all groups and J. M. Cope, of Fork, ohe bro-' on application and demand of ther, Mr. Godfrey Cope, of Lex- Notie Jones, the undersigned w ill HEADACHES, NEURITIS NSUI^ÀLGiA, LUiVlSAGO . . Rev. W. L Howell attended tho ington, we are sorry to 'learn. ierson this week. ¡n Chapel H H ^and^R aleiK h' ' He and'M r." V a "Boo"se,^of City, County, State and Fed-'ingtoii, and a'girlw hom he raised, sell at public auction to the "high- -—------ . will enter Vanderbilt University ^’orsyth county, who aro membeiv «ral Officials in -North Carolina Blanche Hellard,-^ now Mrs. L. L. est bidder for cash at . the Court Hev. and Mrs. T. Qllm er Proc- Nashville, Tenn., later this month’ School fdculty, are present. Mr. AUbert Coates, Jarv*3„ of Greensboro, 11 grand- House in Mocksville, ,N. C., oa .... i~ „ i children and a host of relatives Monday, October 3rd, 13.3S3, a t and friends. 12 o’clock noon, the following He wag laid to rest In the Fork tract of land, situated in Davie tor are viaiting relatives week in Greensboro. ------O------ J!is. C. R. Horn and this Whenever you havo some nngging ache or pain, lake some liibleUi of Uayer Aspirin. Relief is immcdiatcl There’s scarcely ever im ncho or paia that Bayer vVspirin won’t relicvc^and never n timo when you cim’t take it. Tho labUits with the Bayer cross aro always safe. They don’t depress iho heart, ot otherwise harm you. Use them just as often ns they can sparo yon any pain or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the fticiuinc, F.xamine the packagd. Beware of imitations. Aspirin Is the trude-mark of Dayer mahufiictiire of mono- aceticacidestcr of salicylicacid. _______________ residing at the home of Mr.' and i;'’ I^>»’«ctor of The Institute of ' Rev. R. C. Goforth is spending V. E. Swaim. povernment. Chapel H ill. Mr. a few days in Lenoir Little --------------------Stewart has been city attorney ---- , _ -------------- little Margaret Goforth, who hn„ been Cecil Morris, Mr. chairman of the City School Church cemetery Friday evening County, bounded on the North by ,iniurhter Mnrion, are spending visiting here, returned home with J-- I ’- Murray, Mias Board for several jxars, this gives a. _2 0 clock, Sept. 2. The s-orvice the lands of Celia-Jones; on, the ^ UidM crcst him. Sarah Gaither, Miss Hayden San- opportunity 'to render a being conducted by his pastor, East iby the lands of D. D. Ben- awniie a i luugeci . ______ Sanford, Jr., and fl‘«tinctive public service to his Rev. E. F, Mumford and a for- nett; on the South b> the lands--------------- Mi-s. Charlotte Fit'ta, of Cas cad«, Va,, is visiting her sister, jirs, Jacob Stewart. -o- Jlvs. D. W .'Casey, of Fayette- ruff, ville, is visiting her parents, Dr, iUui .Ml'S. J. W. liodwell. Mrs. W. C. Patterson nnd lit- Harding enjoyed tie son, of Taylorsville, spent tho -\upper nt the Johnson lake nenr week-end with Mrs. Patterson’s ^’’^rniington on Mondny evening, parents, Mr. and Mra. C. G. Wood- Miss Katherine Meroney . is ,rd, Jr. and fll^tinctive public service to his Rev. E. F, Mumford and a for- nett; on I jo.ved a ’picnic '■1’°"'''' County and lo the people mer pastor. Rev. E. W . Turner, of W iley Cornatzer, Cana Allen •’f North Cnrolinn. Grandchildren 'carried the flow- and R. A. Bowen; and oh the ■ - --•>---- ; «rs. They were: Mrs. K. H. Gil- West by the W* H. Jones lands LITTLE V ISIT O R H O N O RED ban, Mis.sos Panay, Myrtle, Vasta, containing :.}0 acres, more or less. Edna ancl Sadie Cope and Lucile Said land w ill be sold to^satia- sponding some time with her sis- ^^“*'K“ret Mildred W oodruff has ro- visit in Hickory. Misa Ivey Nail, tiinied from a visit to Mrs. Sher- of Hickory, .spent a few days this Ilendrix, in Charlotte. • ' week with them. Goforth, of Jarvis, Messrs. Mancefield Jarvis, fy tho debt or bond .secured by ................ ........................ ^ w i‘1’ -‘"'j Samuel _Cope. Nep- said deed of trust.;■ S TAiTHi “’i Ig in a hospital in that city, is im- o«''-I'bursdny May the loving father comfort ^ G A IT H ER ‘S _____. _ _ M ffornnnn fVin lifU n Vincf/icaa.j h a - th n QTinf flfrii»V»sn Ptitmlip t n ’ ’ ^ -f' Mrs. Ida G. Nail and Mrs. Mar- Colum- ^ '^ " ° ‘*'’ vin Waters have retui’ned from imiii > with Mr.i A. с. Swicegood' and I family, of. Tyro. Mr. Luke Boger, of Winston- Salom, .snout Friday witii -hia proving,"we are glad lo learn.afternoon, the littlo hostesses be- the grief stricken fam ily in the ing Margaret Jn nnd Francos 1<>«h "f tiieir dear father and -hus- Trustcc Mrs. C. Á. Burm a andus nnd ehildren, ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Perry Ashe nnd ^ ¡'fo d mntx has gone t o - l^elmn Elizabeth daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayo- cream nnd cake his reward. May he resig n peace. , their homo i ; «pent the week-end with Mr. served Tho.se present were: Mr. aiul Mrs K. I. GUlian, of , Mi.sitcs Kathleen Craven and Saran Thonjpson loft Monday to Charles, Jr. and Velma I'c-onter Greensboro College. jhavo returned to their home in _______„A______ Shelby, after a visit to Dr. and Raleigh,_ Mrs. W. C. Martin. -----0------ Mr. Knox Johnstone spent the week-end at Montreat, and wai Mr, nnd M rs.. W alter Caudeiraccom panied home by Mrs. Jd^ ' a n d lj^ r 'G r ^ 'w .n v i hns Tutterow, Mary Jo Young, bome Sundny after spending a I .-uHl -daughtors, o f.. - Charlotte,,_st^n;j,,and.. Tilthia Ray M cCulloh,-M rsiB;'C .'w eek • at- Chtirciiland will. 4 m vi..iled relatives here this week, roll, who spent the summer thera. J«I'.Ii . Ì.': Brock and,M iss E ffie Booe. aunt, Mrs. R. K. W illiam s. Mr. W illintns is visiting, his brother 1!. C. Bronegur. of .spent Suntjiiy wi/;h his parents, Jlr. and Mrs. И . T. Brenegar. Monelle and Audrl-y Howard, Etta l'use Ruth Jones returned ugnw i», 01 • .. a„ t|fnr,T of.^ vj,. 1 iitina liny ivicouiioil,'Mrs; relalives^^here this week, roll, who spent the summer thero. Brock and. Miss m 'ie Booe. Mi.sa Ruth Booe and Mrs. Ollie Mrs, Leonard Ward and little M ISS SA D IE H A LL W O O D R U FF ¡rN o w V o rk .' Stockton spent .Saturday with son, .Jamos Kirk, havo returned le‘gh, Mi._ and Mrs. M. C, WiU'd, ..........-.............................. ........... Mr.s, Frank Hanes at Roaring from the Baptist llo.spital in ^Winston-Salem, and arc with her of Salisbury, and j\Ir. Mil- pai'cnts, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk. Stonostrect, of Kannapolis. I®0®ваэ® W O RK S W O N D ERS K U RFEES & W A RD "Better Servico” G a p . Mr.')uid_ Mrs. B, p. Garrett, of ;fathcr, Mr. Frank liqger. Center, visited , Mrs Garretts i Mrs. J. C- Boger, of Bixb.v, was father, Mr. D. W . Barneg' horo the rocont guest of Mrs. C. W,. Sunday. Miss Sadie' B arnhart spent Saturday night and Sunday with Misa Edith Barnes, of Tyro. Mr. Jack Hart, of Dallas, I'exas, spent the week-end with Mr. Young Owens. M Ibs Marie Shoaf, of Tyro, spent one day last week with Mr. and Mra. Tomme Greene. B IX B Y NEW S Hepler. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Oakley spent "Monday of this week in M ount Airy. ,:M rs. W . H. McDaniel and chil dren' spent on.e evening last weok with Mrs. Cecil Leonard. ^CANA NEW S SEPTEMBER 9TH and lOTH You’ll be interested in seeing what’s new for fall, and with our new merchandise arriving daily from the New ’iork Shops, vve can show you the very latest styles. Visit our store several times each week to see these new creations. Jlr.s. E. P. Bradley and Misses jaunie Gregory and- Jane Brad- lev Mrs. W ill Sbugart and Thomas Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Charles and And .'OS- Miss Frances Hands, who hnd been visiting relatives here for the past two weeks' left last Fri- The Vacation Bible, School of day for her home in W ashington, Bixby Presbyterian Church start- •ed August 28 and continues through Sept. 11 a t 2:30 o’clock «ach afternoon.-The Bible is the m ain text book. The public is p. C, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope anti children, Mabel and John Boyce Cain and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. W hite, of Winston-Salem, spent cordially invited to attend this Tuesday of last week with Mr. spnool. ‘ and Mrs. Pritchard W hite at Dan- Misg Marv Francis M artin . is , ville, Va. leader and adds lier personal in-i A happy occasion wag the so- vitation. 'cial given for the senior'B. Y. P. Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer who has U- of Eaton’s Church on last Sat- been confined to her bed for ole- urday oven ing at tho home of Mr. yen days if, very ill at .this writ- «nd Mrs. W. H. Hutchens on Rt. Dig. Everyone wishes for her » :!• 2<> guests enjoyed the hospi- t’Peedy recovery. ■ ¡tality o f this popular couple,. Miss Mary Jjce Howard is i Mr. Pritchard B. Cain, of .wending a few days in Winston- iBrooklyn, N. Y., visited his br,i- baiem by the bedside of h e r ther and sister here last week, «randmother, Mrs. Kelly How-ard | Mr. T. I. Caudell, of Mocks- Mhich is very-gick. jville, held services at Eaton’s .little IMr. J. C. Barney, son or ; Church on last Sunday niorning -Mr. and Mrs. W alter Barne.,, is jfor the pastor. Rev. Turner, who il patient in the BnpU.-it Hoapital is in a meeting at Turrentine. ■innVinston-Saloni from fallin.v /MY-I Some ■'^5 01 a wa^^on when the horses ran away 'I'bs „-airon was driven b j his older brother, Glenn. They 'yore oq their way , home from of the Intermediate B. Y. P. U. were delightfully entertained ar, the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Hewoll, Cana, Route 2, on lasl .Bixby.^The other two that were on jMonday evening. 'The Young Peo- the wagon did not get hurt ex-jplo .enjoyed many outdoor games cept B.viium Robertson, he only jand the refreshments, consisting .got a brui.sc-d shouluer. ¡of watermelon, ice cream and Little .I. C. had one tooth pulled ¡cake, which were served by tho two sliches in hi.s no.se and ribs hostess. - , broke ;ind liis head is skinned and I Mrs. B. Cain, Fa.ve, Gladys, brui„nd up very badly. He has'M abel, John Boy'ce Cain and Mr. been iinconscifius, but at this writ-|W. B. Naylor, with Mr. John A. ing he is j^ainin^ consciousness Naylor, of Winst.on-Snlem, .spent very slowly. His relatives, I'rienda ¡last week-end at V irginia Beach, and I'ttle playinatog wish for him I A< mistake was made last week, a ajicedy recovery. | in printing the account of tho Uov. Foster, of Cooleemee, w ill]funeral of Mr. J. H. Cain. The preach at the new Presbyterian : last paragraph .should have read, church and a lady from Syria jthe .service was conducter at the w ill bu with us Thursday night graveside in the cemetery at Ea- iit 7 ;30 o’clock. ton’s church. D R ESSES F o r E v e r y O c c a s i o n Tailored Street Frocks, Woolens, Afternoon and Evening Models . a re ‘ all Included. Each one has been selected by a stylist who' knowg what you w ill enjoy wear ing. Prices aro very reasonable this season. See them this' week. $2.98 to $14.95 N E W TILTS FOK F a i l l W ” So smart are the New Fall Hats— and economical, too. Priced . . . 98c to $4.50 N E W F A L L C O A T S You w ill be pleased w ith our selection of New P all Coata. There is a style for every in d iv i dual. In all the popular foil colors. Make your selection early. Priced $4.95 to $49.00 New Footwear Sm art New Footwear to match with your ne\v IJall outfit. Prices . . . $1.95 to $4 50 lov''.slL.r'TiioLlav in Winston-" 'Shugii’rt. of Jonesville, and Misa C.- C. i, ;Rlizaboth Hampton, of Atlanta, ^ uvuigo was piayed at sev- cti^er relatives of Fork. ' woro guests of Mra. S. A. Wood- ’ ti'blos, the high .score prize , Mr. and Mra. G. A. Joneg nnd ru ff and Miss Daisy Hampton VniV h awarded to Miss .Sarah children spent Sunday afternoon cently. ccnt .y, and then ent to Ivale gh Qrant, and the consolation to with Mrs. R. K W illiam s, bf ■ ------------- T Blackwood.' The Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford ® Co.nention the past week, .noncree received a number of at-. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix tractive gifts. Tempting cream and children, of High Point, gpept I\lisn I,ois Daniel returned home thi.s wcel< from a visit to her recently, cousin, Mrs. Frank McGregory, in Gilison. GIVEN BIRT H D A Y PA RT Y | Mr. and Mrs.' W alter Spear and ---------- son and Mr. and Mrs. Henry New- Miss Jane W oodruff gave her some, of Wihstori-Snlem, spent sister, Jliss Sndie Hall W oodruff, I'ast IFridny with Mr. and Mrs. a delightful surprise party on W . A. Livengood and family. Friday evening, the occasion be- Mrs. S. J. Cope Ig visiting her inir tho inth hlrfhrlay (if the lion- brother, Mr. J. R. Foster nnd orce. Bridge was played at sev- cli^er relatives of Fork. ................................... ■ ^ d B ta. G. A. ,J( spent Sunday afternoon and i\Iarshall Sanford apent the Uiifus Sanfor'd, Jr., and Brow- weelc-end in Waynesboro, Va. Mar . Д , .v ,, and cake were aorved by Misses Sunday night and M oiiday'w ith lUor (iVant loft this Veek to re- shall Sanford will enter Fish- 'Л W oodruff. The Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Ilendrix and .чнше tiieir studies.at Davidson burne M ilitary School there latCr ' м ,.! invitt'd guests were Misses Agnes I'amily.n.,11___ .this month, -loua, with M is, AUlleOS Slstei, Sanford. TTavdnn Siinfnivl. РппИпд T\Ti- ппЛ т\т».а тяг vr ««,1Colloj^^o. __________ r -------------------f>-------------------- Miqq SiirA'h ii/iithcr left Wed- . Mr. and Mrs. R uff Mcroney and ^ ^ ■ . -........ ........ nosday for Gastonia, where she fam ily.w ho have been viaiting Jlr. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Green, who Paulino Campbell. wiU again tefch in th e c it y Joiin Brown, Miss Kate Brown - visit relatives in Henry, Illi- , and Misses Lillie and Sophi-i Meroney, have returned to their again s c h o o l s . n n Wn..,i TI,„ , Sanford, Hayden Sanford, Pauline Mr. and BIrs. W. B. Qopc andMis. R. G. W aid. Ih e j wcie ac- iDaniel, Margaret Blackwood, family spent Sunday with M r and companied part ol the way by Sarah-Grant, Elaine C a ll. nnd Mrs. J. M. Cope and fam ily and other relatives of Fork. Misg Irene Jones spont_ Sunday ! afternoon with Miss Alm a For- ' rest, of nenr Tyro. - * A very interesting ball-game Mr. and Mrs. P-hllllp Clement AUGUSTA NEW S There will be pi4!ac)iing here and children, Evelyn, Phillip, Jr., Sunday morning at 11 o’clock by *Mr. E. L. Gaither att;ended a home in Asheville. JngTn \vhisToL^^ Mr. T. B. Chaplin h a s . m o v e d 'Dorothy and Mar- Rev. j. 0. Banks. Everyone is afternoon ' ' b'a fam ily from Bixby to Mocks- ^b“ *l and WHliam Carter,^ of Ra- wejcome. S P E C I A L ! Big Saving in School Tablets A l l 5 'c T a b l e t s - 2 ior 5 c'Vv or 10 for 25c LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The . Rexall store" Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. I ville and they aro occupying the l“‘i?h, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. H. M. Deadmon spent Sun- re- residence of Mrs. Ida d . Nail. Mrs. Kerr Clement. Mrs. Clement day afternoon and night in Hick- tunied п'0т^’^Ш 1Ш тГг^^ ^vL *rв^M l7“chäpli'n hag a position In a»d c'hildren are visiting her par- ory with hi» brother, Mr. Jesse sho spent several weeks under North Cooleemee. t r e a t m e n t . - - - - -•Mrs, J. P. Newman and daugh- j Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate ¡ters. Hazel Elizabeth and Marga- niul Joe, A nna and Allcc Carr, 'ret Baity, have returned to their •■ilieMt the week-end w ith relatives home in Winston-Salem, after in Sparta. Misses Flossie M artin'and .Rose Owen left T'uesday.-ior Winston- Siilem, to resume thoir work in the daughter^of^ Chief city schools. N. Christian ' ’ Mr. Leo Jennings, of Los week by the serious iHne.ss of , Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloh ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter, Click. near Liberty. | Misses Margaret and Belle ----------- Daniels' spent a while Saturday Mrs, H. W. Collin,s and child- afternoon and night with Miss ren, Frances and Raymond, of Ruth Lagle, of Turrentine. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Harry iFyne | Miss Mary Jackson and .Messrs. and little daughter, Janet Stew- J.' W. and Paul Thompson, of art, of Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, were Sunday afternoon John Durham and Nancy, of visitors of Miss Jackson’s par- T'routman, and Mr. and Mrs. J. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jack- 0. Young and Osborne, of Wins- son. Mrs T Bailey Lee, of Boise, ton-Salem, spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Cayl Massey and Idalio arrived this week to visit "'ith Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewan-. baby, of Lexington, spent the Bertha and —37- __ .. week-end with Jlrs. Massey's par- I CAM PBELL-W ALKER F U N E R A L H O M E Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One. Ambulance Embalraera M ain St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phono 4811 N ight Phone 4803 or 104 № §:Bl; ii spending -several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. B aity ----0------ Miss Mary Katherine Lee, JUST ARRIVED 5 0 0 P A I R O F Christian.__________. ____________________ . . ■ ________, rnr Tni-mj-i- inn.iij.i- IVH.. IU Illi ..111 ...............................', - ' . ^Angeles, (Jal., visited Mrr and rormei 3 inotn^r, w iu is »u anci aaugTTtei, lilth ia, Misses Mnvv Katjherine W alker Mrs. W. L. -Moore, the latter his years old Mi\ Hawkins w ag/in ville, spent the week-end in our and vf. in- n l I h n l sister this weok. Bir. Jenning,=i Jacksonville, -Fla., and made the community visiting relatives, e D r fjh n-s R i a I’lntive of Virginia and th i. trip to Burlington in an airplane. Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Click in Winstoi!^3alem. |i.s his first visit here in five Mrs. Hawkins waa at Ridgecrest, and children, of W aahington, D. -,b New Fall Max Mayer Gloves in all the ,new’ styles and colors— O n l y T h e B e s t I s S o l d H e r e C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. $ 1 . 9 8 t o $ 2 9 8 “EV^ERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. З н В Ю В Ю В й й Ю Miss Nelly Kirby, of Sanford,' '''ho hns been ' visiting ■ Misses “ ‘lira Jane and Helen 'Charles, ‘lit« returned home. . years.nnd motored to Burlington, reach- c., were the giiestg of Mr. and _________________ ing there nhout the same time Mrs. H. M. Deadmon and fam ily Bir and Mrs. George Huntley thnt Bir. Hawkins did. a while Sunday, nnd children, Robert and 'Blnry | ' „ ^ BIi\s. Dart Broadway and daugh- Louise and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biiss Sallie Hunter, of Bluefield, tor, Virginia, returned to their Teal and little daughter, Julia i'i home Sundny after a weeks visit n ' 1 i 'p n L nfSvadesboro were guesta Kock H ill, S. C., Miss Elizabetii ¡i, Charlotte with relatives.Tom Gregory has returned from Ross, oi WaaesDoio v e ^ Rutherfordton, M i s s --------------------- where he_spent ajof Bir. and BIis. Ceul MoiUs charlotte. Bliss I month w ith'his parents, Mr, an:i ¡Sundny. G, G. G'regory. I'f''. S. B. Hanea ' nnd Miaa "Iniie Lockhart Hanea, of Wina- ‘Oii-Saleni, spent Sunday after noon with relativos liore. , RIG H T BACK AT H B I A certain business men’s club here with cer, arrived this we'ek, and are had replaced its fam iliar black- W innie BIbore, of Burlington, and M r J. D. Murray, of Ráleigh, Miss Annie Mae Benton, of Spen- * , 1 1 ' _____ --.Ji-t.* ЛП1' т м ч т г л /^ï f b i r , AVP'olf. л п Нspent tho week-end I'l“'-’ and Mrs. Hubert Mooney ^'hl llllie- daughter, Jane, ', of Woortbrldge', Vn., are guests of Wf. and Mrs. R. G. Walker. BIrs. had strongly opposed arrived for lunch. . ‘iHow’s. the duck -today.?'’ ihe Mrs Frank Honry, of Waynes- BIrs. E. C. Sanford, Bliss Laura growled ,,-glowering at the girl ville ‘sDcnt laat week w ith'M r. Jane Charles and ’ guest. Miss who came to serve him. n n % ' r c . L S h o Ruby Riddle, of Sanford, and ^'Oh, I ’m all right,” said the -n, ----linme for the Misa L. Rebeckah Charleo at- waitress, perkily, and how’s the t e « » r . V S T " ' м Г " « . » п а е . th . F . ™ n . . „Ы P , . i . . n r , We have just bought a newstock of Shoes for Men, Women and Children. We have a complete line of school shoes. Some^of the nicest ,oxfords ever put on display^ in this county at unheard of prices. Come early—they won’t stay here at these ¡ L O W P R I C E S Hendricks & Martin Near The Depot Mocksville, N. C; A i‘ä te ii fiiik i. Й |’^‘ .4, ulSSV ?! .'<> < ч а д iibf'' .m ”5S®№ÎTO’lf' : Ш Ш Ш 1 г: Т Ш Щ ^>v ■ :fî ■’ : ¡ i '■>; f-' í ' Щ' ) ih f i ' ii; ' Il '“ '' f uü a 1;i . fil 4?^ Ui Ì ii . i, f: i' 'Í! .!| ■■' l!- i' !<! r! ii I ' t fT mmi№№№M- T IIE M O CK SV ILLE EN T ERPRISE. M OCKSVILLE. N, C.Thiiraday, September 8, 1932 GETS CASH PREM IU M FOU BIG POTATOES TEN FACTORS IN FLU E N C E STATE F A R M CONVENTION FAT CONTENT O F M ILK !, H O LD S 30TH A N N U A L .AIKijy ---------................................................................................................. r . I . . ............................. ' Vcrliii CaiTii)boll o f HnKK, Hay- While ■ dairymen ponder th o' Deapite a hent wave wv 1 wood county, has found that gi'o- cause of vnrintion in the butter- bi.Qije nU records'for tho cery stores catering to a select lat content of m ilk from tho snmo ¿ (¡ms, more than 1,000 fiiVni trade will p;iy him. '10 cents a breed of cows and between in- and farm women attended the 'ua bushel above thc market price of dividual cows of the same breed, annual session of the n 1 Irisli potatoes when -he produces-investi'gation' shows there are at Farlners’ Convention liei * the «e-cnlled “bilker”-type of pn- least ten different factors as- stal;e College last week' • 'i tato and he is cashing in on viie sociated in this cause. , spont an ’ enjoyable and '? idea on his I'lOO-aiire farm located "W hen we consider the single structive week. ' ■ on Fietop M ountain. ' milkings of Individual cows, the: Wihile thn mpn^'nmi Mr. Campbell has 100 acres of butterfat contents • varies from ceived late fapfa ntul ihV i“'„ lotwl »^Inn+nrl h'iali-nrifnfoPfl. nhnnf fh 10 n/aiv»nnf _ • o . to pow.’Kis each. These nre individunlity oi a cow. Seldom dc sold: to a large grocery store in we find two cows even of the pui|e,i H all on Asheville. Last year, Mr. Camp- same breed whoso milk contains 'rni,„ fioioirn+ii 11 bell sold 400 bushel« at thc ure- the same amount of fnt. ,'r'hen «^legates/piObably ciijoy«! niium, •if (.riven ovei' to nroducing seed in the .same breed i.« taken, tùere any otner reaiiue. s i i u v i i i u . l j u s c ; y v ; < u , l u i . « i i i u i j u r o u a w i i u s u i i i u k c u i u a u i s r n i ^ « i i > v U c . K i ' ill sold 400 buahela at tho pre- the same amount of fat. I ’hen thp «inu-m i/fi/ nm f ium o.f <10 cents above the mar- '„ere is U.e ¡»fluence.of the-breed. ,vot price.The remainitig acreage When the average of several cows' more thnn nnJ nfi,/,,. if triven over to producing seed in the same breed is taken, there 'ni.pi.p .y-i« «,• . '" " ‘'‘i- prtatoes of. the Green M ountain will usually be> a fairly uniform fVeVd with fr e n ^ t Sm-ukling Rose variety, , difference between two breeds. ■ Niswonuer says Mr. Campbell’s The age of the cow also has .¡ .¡.„.y ¡„ various ^contests""'“"'' less Niswoni;er says Mr. Campbell’s The age of the cow also idea came as a result of train- effect. The milk is usually lesa ,,, , ing given his son Hiram by the rich in fat with each succeeding ' Warren Watson of ¡iyd„ local vocational teacher and thc ,)oi-iod of lactation. As each lacta- P'earned-over the gcr.uinl county farm agent.'H iram 'saw tion period advances, however,' gathering.^ of the need for growing supply of, the amount of fat increases as the m,® opening atklros.s on seed and o-f producing something gtage of lactation becomes more unusual from a market stand- advanced. Thig is especially ap- ! t * ^ the point. In producing the baker after the third month.” received at tho I type, Mr. Campbell plants a large ]„ addition to these four in- W /Z n n X n ? r' ............................................ M.. w,.i„ Watson, plead for a reduction in ________ ______.......................................- - ■>'<^'1 potatoes arc grown, 12 inches h«s some effect and AD V AN CE ROUTE. 3 NEW S LESS CO T T O N ^-H IG H EIl D U RH AM B A N K LOSES PRIC E S IN PROSPECT .?b%000 IN H O LD U P Mr. and'M i'S. Red Sidden and M r. a'rid Mrs. T. W. W aller visit e d Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brinkley, of Cana Sunday. ■ ■ ^ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Zimmerman o f Winston-Salem, spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. , ■ Zinimbrman. ' ' ' . 200,000 acres, whicn .a o, -.....Mr, and-Mrs.-M.-L.-Zimmermonr -“ ^f5‘'’ « s u n d ,, w l.h .Mr. ' r , ? . r ; r a ■" .......... and M is. G. C. Zimnieiman. smallest aci'eatge. harvested . Mrs. Ed Clianel and;, children. in nine years. The acreage in cul- ,1 V, — JI, aiiuiLiuji 10 tneae lour in- ixr..*. *“ • seed piece w ith one aye 18 inches fiuences, Mr. Haig finds the dif- , J '4.“ reduction in apart irt the row. Ordinary seed ference in time between m ilkings fh J potatoes arc grown 12 inches ha« qnme effect and he nnroq ; , fninieis and fa im wonuni to lapart so th at the tuber.s will not regular intervals weigh over 8 ounces each. ^ b<,st results. The last milk drawn . In addition to the commercial from the udder is richer than the ! A. McCormick of llnbo- production of irish potatoes, ]\Ir. fji.j^t few streams and shows why presided over the „1- -P««- a cow should be thoroughly‘strip- tjie State head pgd_ ^yjjj _ lion Clubs and tlie gcui iiil « ’30 duce more m ilk.and fat than a »«thering ot the women. Sh;- in one. Dalrv cows should not CniTont, : allowed to ¿et too fat bul they . ‘ jvho act,.! lould be kont in o-nnfl /.nnfl!- «lirotjtor ol the 8th annual slioit The South is encoftiraged by thè Durham , Aug. 25.— A stolen smaller cotton orop in- prospect automobile abandoned near- the for'this season. It means « chance city'wag discovered tonight as for better prices for the staple , police patrolled the highways produced and on hand.' isearching for three bandits who. ij„n. payg „o som ei’iing a W ith an estimated cotton acre- he’cl up the l\yest D urham branch m tlo different from what neigh- f f '" “ ago in ciiltiation July 1st of 37,- t^i^lelity' bank .early this boring farmers are doing. ' ' * ‘'r ung 1 pasture lien is 3 899 000 ¡‘flernocTn and made off w ith ■ • . '’“ 'e effect on the tat c. ^ V . ly!l*iOnn «««U « ü'f? ' rnr^TTriTxr TiAmtv OHIv Hin n/iufni«n lr. 11 , , i . .tr ‘-‘ay Muuur IS ncner m an cnoproduction of ir.sh potatoes, Mr. f;,,,t few streams and shows why I Campbell has 300 acres of r " " “ . - . •’ ture on which nre grown № ... of cattle and 300 sheep. He also m ilk.and fat th,.„ gathering jrrrws cabbiitye, onions, rutabagas, snap heang and broccoli. Tie is, 1. . . 1 O».. tiiiutvvil cu KCL tuu till UUl LXIUV 1. now . an air-cooled be kept in goodstnragn house in which to ,storo,tj^^ •“ ¡course for the .women. In (- his expected crop ■ of . 10 .00? ' dairy cow'needs to be fed Mrs. McCnnni.k bu-fhels cf iri.sh .potatbes and ji^erally to get tho fhigLst test nf fnf' i,.,f n,!„ f^„,i I- culture and citizenship hiid grown out of the first ideal,; «f WnllU'll, on I'ri- other farm products. f,,t' i,,t this feed shou d bo He hn. lound .says Niswonger. j,t will lessen f . ------------ S " * : i ' ' ’ something 'a the . percent ol' fat in m ilk and ‘lemonstratjon fflub w ill Thc convention do,sed Mrs. Ji-d Chanel and;, children. in nine years. The acreage in cul-,' J- L. Scott, Jr., discovered tho weevils are unusually ba spent Sunday with lifer parent» tivatlon ig 1 {) per cent less than automobile in a pine thicket near, storage room. How can I M r, and Mrs. Jess Myers. and nearly 24 per cent 'Koao 01- Sharon church. The ma- of them?, _ , ‘r„. r. tt' „„..ll. below thè record of 48,'730,000- chine, belonging to C..'M.‘, H unt, Answer— Carbon dii acres planted, in ID^G. i... • . . ^ . one FUTUUl^ P O S S iniL lT Y-------— . . . Gallipolis, Ohio.— A S-yeai-.i.ld 1 1,11 . London,--"Just see th a t' th e I'a lf- sta rv e d , speechlu.s.s ¡uuI (iisuipniae^ tires are all right, please, and """s i,-escued last night fmm^L njacG d in n .i __ t > . . .. . . . ■ I fi ............. ...I - I lUU -cnine, oeiongm g 10 u.. m., iiu n t, «-avvvi—u«ruon tires am nil riirht- blV..,»« , lan; em ploye, of Duke university, .J>ourod oyer the p-ain or placed,in p„t three b rick! in tL> ta n k ” ¡a .‘lark, dingy room in w h id ith ë Г ' Л : . ^ b at m ay be.the kind of order- Г*"-'«Г ^ M r, and Mrs. Jess Myers._ Mrs. R. H. Burton spent day the past week w ith Mr. and., t- .iwi.a pivrin ПпМ, r,f TTnvir 19^3 the Soi)th produced lO,- was l4«i.Lixi«u <is me cur m л¥шсп -'.'Г That mav be the kind of ordnr I'voman w ith л^Ьот JMrs. .Clyde Beck, o f Foik. , 'l39.000 1..'.l,.3- r,n 87,123,000 acrcs. ;1Ьь,го1.1,егз lert the bank, bate to-. tr°l those'■рек|,.я. Where the grain . j , . „1 lie was placed "to , Miss ,f!eatrice Zimmferman Cotton fhat year brought a price officers had uncovered no 's to be used as feed the mixture two’s time when a motorist stona trouble.” epont a 7 ew dayja last луеек in of 31. cent a pound, for it follow- other clue. .may be poured directly, on top. ¡,t a ши-аге for n ^ г т т а ! n-Piixi.-.; Winton-Salem. Ы t^e short crops o f ; the two The .three unmasked bandits ^ и bricks w ill not be of t h f builder’s Mr. Kenneth and W illiam Ruth, years and there wag no ehtered the bank about 1:30 this 1 , ? . ’°” ^ variety; they w ill be blocks of of Reeds, spent the. past week , J « « ««ting ag a price deter: aftei-noon and with drawn pis- S a in b « o lid .ie tr J r S a safe have т о Ь ^ with. Mr. G. С. Zimmerman; P«"*' jtols forced two bank employes J ;. t g‘' ° ^ ^ tlT fm n o '^ ^ ttle Mr. Travis Burton entertained I sections of tlio cotton and one patron against the w all ж , thn hotflm Fn.. „Г и н « ‘le^truction by fire ig uncommon a number of friends at a chicken t ^оП weevil infestation is re- and gathered up the .‘¡iHi.OOO from tL- bin ^ storage roo'm sho Id "o'Vadays. But it does happen, oc- ........................................................................... stew o.ne night last week. ■ - counting fables and. out of the be b p t tightly clo^^^^^^ casionally, and it is usually due to whose home he was found! toldMr. and Mrs. R. B. Burton, of |CUt pioduction considerably. This vault. . • ue к ч с чьпиу cioseii. a leakage of liauid netrni whinh m ithnril!«» fi,„ т Winston-Salem, spent.a while last |Coupied with the decreased, acre- week with Mr. arid Mrs. 1'. W . ^^e and tho fact that fertilizer W aller. ..................... keep him mit Offic'ers said they, learned tho child had not boon bathed in iiioi'o than a year. He was so dirty, they aaid, the cpior of hig skin could bo deiermlnod only with dif ficulty. ■ Mrs. Sylvester Hochtcr, iit Little Joah Zimmerman, _ of Winston-Salem, spent the past Three Inside Bank _ ' Question— Is one }yormin<f of J “"’,' . - 7- C. C. Cole, teller,' Miss Hazel young pullets Sufficient to rid . an.electric spark. —...... vtuw »Tnuou ijuiiif lit; was lounu, a leakage of liquid petrol which authorilies the boyr Loren, wa.s comes into contact with a hot sur- lier husband’s, The cHild, his body so emaciiit- that us'ed in normal tiinea nran stenographer, and W. M. them of worms or , v sp«u. ,u.u jm «. tically assures'one of th^''sL -ill i« the. bank »>aye to be i^peiited? . W n d e 'rfu r'^iim “o r « n m r “ 'rf:.‘ r T “' " ’a» allou-ea week with her grandparents, Mr. .««t cotton crops in recent years, Flashing ^ A nsw er-T his w ill depend upon jtg great advaiTtaS i'a that__.1 n»..^ y r% rri__________ . ' (itilotia .• ___ . t, : * HiMfnla nnri thn dei/rfifi of iti^<^station but, »fi »^»uvaiimge Ja tnat It Will , Vv. ShanOi health commisHioiuii*, :ic ie n t to n e l AfL . .........................u/um , m a o o u y so e m a c ia i- w ill bhe dose ■ -^“ ®r two years of intensive re- ed he weighed no morti than a iior- 3d? , produced a 'm al 1 -year-o^d child, was. allowed and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. O' - • — .w Yvcatiiur IZ’Om C A N D ID A T E F O R PRO PH ET until the end of the season. »T , estimates of cotton nro-News • . . . 1^* ^, consumption is lesg than half.- of- n • . . - .......................... ■ ¡Erwin, stenographer, and W. M. them of worms o r . Erwin, a patron, were in the bank when the men entered. FlashinK ^...0 uuijv.iiiu uijun pistols and ordering the trio to the degree of infestatian. but. ^ put thoir hands up the men began >f ,vou w ill ' carefully cull out a „„f,. i 1 ' ®aid 'he. showed no physical aweeping tiie money into a bag. those birds, that are diseased or - pro- fectg except lack of weight and in- A t this juncture. Dr D. S Pen- ‘*own,. one worm ing should .bo „„„„„„ ner gives o ff the gas ability to talk. -Wib.h proper per, entered the bank and’ was sufficient. A careful check.,should commanded to take his blace ^e made, liowever, on all birds ' . . ever passing into a liquid probably would recover both his unless there, ig . especially inveri able growing weather from now n prophet will speak and thè ATniiufacturc'rs Recói^d thing w ill happen. Thus are pro- ' —. ... .. ^ ’ ■ P.hetg made, ■Nevertheless there àró signs '; ' . . . and marvels in the busineas \ a „ ' ^ ^ world upon which a more timidi O ur.hearts are broken this man than Senator IBniley m ight horning. We cannot write of the hazard a guess at good times: man who for 27 years led us with Hog prices went up. pushed th'e door shut. 1 t i following was taken from . The trio left the bank, climbed to ln s S e «00^ h L uh v ^ b^^^^^^ " circular sent tu retail merch- into the automobile and drove off „ V I w fnrir,’.rv ,ants by a large wholesale house; toward Hillsboro, then changed ^ A i i S - l S th ^t nil T'h« value of your local newspa-, their direction and aped nast' i • u 1 ^ u t’®*' to the success of your busi- W atts hospitah ^ are headed by--a young „ess cannot, be overestimaLd. , ■•Escape From V ault vifn>r”“b e o r fo r 'th ^ w^^^^ S ^^’s worth all the support and co- The \yoman and men pushed i k -i 1 * " ‘J operation you can give it. ^ the vault-door open after about ,pring The b L ? * 'm u s r " a 5 - n 'V * - ivewspapor is a. mirror -fivn . - ■! bees nuist i'a\e ,,efiocting the lile of the commun- ha;;;rd . ^ T g ^ d r^n e s f"^ Wi;;, f o r 2? - ;o ;;s 'l.n .s ;w t T h e ' S : a r n S r ^ u s h e d '^ ^ T " « . Hog prices went up. .'V'«dom and .skill.. Nej^t week we the v a u n o o r also build up the colony next | the newap«,fé, is „ mirror : The pa.s.<<a£0, nf .Federal re liif to publish, a memorial issue five miniites As thev emeru-pri r ^eea nuist 'have reflectiiig the life of the commun- legislatjon has made available of in-|d . Uiichurc'h. mnn,,,..... .p Vi.; least fifteen ¡ty ¡„ ^ybj^.h yQ„_,,,nfi .j.ni.y great sums for employment “« ‘t l7 h im ^ ^ank, returned from luneh and ‘'“ '‘“ ‘‘S'o^-'^oney ig^ reserved for hftve an im portant, part. Your vastly'extcndsd the credit 'struc-ed him and believed in him, 'Lave ’the alarm. h H v iI a f ' 1« «“me cases advertisement is the reÌle;tion of ) i vastly'extcndsd the credit 'struc- believed in him. ture of the country. In variou,s parts of the factorie.s havo reopened pandod their activities. тиадие anu gently The cu^ront advance in stocOcfl, 'jaH‘ to .е Я , and the tributes paid J^ank officials'stated the en- ‘"ГГ; 1 ; У^>^^ cannot ue which began on Saturday, July him by his friends were beauti-|tire loss was covered bv $100 ООП iifteen geen. Your ¿tore is open for bu- 9. ejcceeded any recovery since i»*’ and tended. Dr. Kesler was insurance. У > ^-000 pounds oi vidnoy is reservd . fo r sincss as usual, but "out of sight- universally beloved by the many Employes of the bank said thev w inter .feeding. . out of m in d !” . ’afn/,1/- /ivn1inniv/i thousand TvTni'fb ’ po .. i Л n . . . . . , . У ^ '-Рл ЬлЛ.. it, -- ,1. ------- vu .I.H Judge James ^Clark, before vVhom the , Hochlers -vvill Iw given a hearing tomorrow, brand ed the case ,ag th$ worst of the kind in, his'experience and as.sert- ed the;..'Hochfers “should be publicl/.;horgewhipped;f’ Authori ties said the Hoch’tei’s probably would - be charged w ith negloct. M ISU N D ERST O O D October 6, 19¿9. Ì ' I I I I " ¿ ‘I , Seats on the stock exchange housnnd. North Ca.rolinians, noticed the men loitering near the have gone up in value. where ho was so widely . known, bank shortly 'before fhe ,hnlr i,n Most im portant of all, in tlT.e «'^1 so highly esteemed. He was * о ^ и р . appreciable ris(! of the Labor a Christain man of courage and Bureau's weekly commodity price Power.-](is heart wag knit to theaverage since tl---’ — (г>Ы1Л,,/»и n..,i .•<. ------------ farm products larger advance than any other o CUUWilUUijJiiUU i'''” '-“ *t*o liV!< ?rage since the middle of June, j children and it was more appro .„ .............. ■m products have had ' a iPr>ate that ho .sleeps yimong them .-and the uplifterV we're'*tho№ . Thc. ju 'dgu hnd—j ___ ____ 3 not .shouted,'.‘‘Bring back ;that pi'i- here .f,oner. D on’t you know better ■R ' to use;such language tb me am! in lon^t cuuiiui be, tiie'court room? I'have' a g.cd'least iiitcen geen. Your ¿tore is open for bu- miiul to' add five years to your sentenco'.” ' ' . ."Tloriest jcdg.e,’? .said the , - . -- prisonori'‘fAh didn’t .««ay nothiui? . . -----, • iiross of your community; to, get' aifai'iistiyou,',^ wag just thinlnu’ A business man advertised in /o iir share.of business, you m u st'th a t if ali "couldn’t'g et jufstice oir a recent..evening paper for an a»J;0«ise regularly. 'this earth iih' ;w;’oirtd -in heaven, -1 1. ■ l 1 ' ____ A LESSPN .TO H IM A GO-GETTERi To keep in step \vith the pro-fl’ilfio Л <’•' ЧГ II «1 '’n ^ ; i____-i' ' ' J • .. ----. .. ^ .......... . ' vnis eartn an wouur-in nea\<'i‘' . . . - - ,i ' loffice boy. The next, morning, on _ J-aKe your newspaper publisher 'arid ah'w'as siiyin’ to myself, ‘Cod ; It waa visiting, day at the jail, his arrival at tho office, the found into your Li.titidencu; lip. mn give. am ;dd iedge, God am do jodijo,’■ ' ” ' ............ vnil invnlll/lhiA naa!ofov.n« . i.,., - separate group, Mr. Bailey may be right. A t Inaiit, it i.s certain that if pro phets keep on prophesying one day some one of them w ill be. Mr, Bailey is our cancVidate for prcphet. TT 1 I ’ l /1— '----o ................. ,vere tnere. at least 50 boyis in line. : ' you invaluable assistance, ,1-iere ne did the work of his life ' “ My good m an,” said thé kind-) ' ''Ju s t'a g h o was about to start . 'Establish an Advertising bud- Hiid poured his great power into ly lady. ‘‘I hope that since you exam ining the appHpants,; his «et. ■ •. ..e ‘ves oi the children whom he come 'here you have had timp for stenographer handed him a card, Plan a regular schedule for i .'vea with passionate devotion. næditation and have decided to on'w hich was scrawled : ' Vour advertisements. It’a a policy Hia spirit winged its flight to correct your faults,” • “ Don’t do anything un iil y o u'that ia followed by bhe most sue-¡¡¡iig?" . the realms above in the tw inkling 1 “I 'have that, m um ,” was the see me. I ’nr the last kid in line,- cessful stores; it’s an id e a'th at i Slie : "You m ust be m ad’e of as- ot an eye. He died in peace with reiily. "Believe me, the next job but, I ’m telling you, I ’m there will be profitable for you.— Still-.bestoa, Your office burned down w ith the goods.” water (M inn.) Gazette. itwo hoiirs airo;” justM iké th a ti”'; S'ho ;“ W here have you been nil eveninif ?” lie ; tho 'office. W liy. fl''''' Uiig?",;.; ........... God and man.' ................JVIU 4. *i* VV.4...J4 J this baby, ряПк he wears gloves." w ith the goods.” "THE NEW SIEST N EW SPAPER IN D A V IB — THE BES’T F O R T H E SUBSCRIBER AN D AD V ERT ISER" Davio County’s Read By The People liGst Advertising 1WIiz’ ©ЖТ! 11^. W%W’ho Are Abie lo Medium Buy , 'i'RUTH, HONESTY O F PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID E LIT Y TO OU R COUNTRY A N D OU R FLAG IS OU R A IM A N D O U R PU RPOSE v o l u m e S4 M OCKSVILLE, N. C., THU RSDAY. SEPTEM BER 15, 1932 No, 45 [State School Dentist For Davie County Schools There is a vital relation between Jjlie mouth and systemic disease. I Eighty-five percent of the chil- ¡(h-cii in the public schools of the Ktiito have unhealthy mouths and ¡need dental attention, according I to the Division of Dentistry of the ESCAPED CONVICT H ELD IN REID SV ILLE Olin Furgeson, 28, escaped convict from the state district prison camp here, was captured in Iteidsville by city officers on I Stato Board of Health. When we I Sunday a telephone message re- jrciilizo that all the food that ceived this morning by Superin- j^rocs into tho child’s stomach must tehdeiit M. J. Hendricks reported. pau.i thrniigh hi.s mouth then we Furgeson v.-as sent up from see the neccessity o f the child Weiitworth for five years on a [hnvint; a clean mouth. burglarjy count and assigned to A State School Dentist, con- the. camp near here soon after- I neclDd with the Stato Boar^ of wards. He was in the camp less I lluaith is in Davie Cpunty for a than 10 hours 'when ;he look leave ])crio(l of four or more weeks for here with Clarke York and eight the puriiose of putting on a mouth' ftners about two months ago. I Health Education program. Dur- Furgeson was the first of the 10 ini? this time the school dentist escapes to be recaptured and had will tcaeh Mouth Health w ith t'he been observed very closely since, aid ol' t'laster models, chalk draw- He dived into a thicket on High- inirs iiiul charts, and will work in way 90 about eight miles north I the nuiiiths of as many children of here on the afternoon of Sept- i.-j possible, first showing them ember 1 with a guard shooting at their mouth in a mirrow, correct- him. inc Ih,^ defects by cleaning, fill- W ith the recapture of iFurgeson I ¡11^,' pxtrncting, and again a second time only four of tho jshou.iur the C'.iild his mouth af- original ten men led to freedom Mer (no i|r';',icts have been 'correct- by York are at large. od. 'I'hia wc call teaching by ex'- ----------•---------- ample, of “visual education,” MRS. S. J. M. BROW N D EA D which is the most powerful of all ---------— I teauhiiig. ‘ ' ' Cooleemeo.— On Saturdoy morn- It will bo impossible in the '"K- Sept. 10 about 8 o’clock, ¡Mrs. Iloii 'l'h of time tho .school dentist caught fire w'hile Iv.'ili \,e in thc county to do all f;tandiuK, with her back to tho that every child needs. In fact. U p place. Her daughter, Miss Ola , 4t-i,i--not--the---purpose. oi-4he.-pra,-:..:''-ho..wa» ...bnsyjn. t^c_nex^^ ^'rain. Tho purpose of tho pro- ‘-■'''n« .speedily at her call,. 1___YTr.„lil. f'.Uri'nndnil in nilj.nnLr nn GRACE C L IFF O R D CIRCLE IVIEETS The Grace Clif.ford Circle of the MRS. M O O N EY HOSTESS TO ORCH ES’PRA Mrs. Jack Mooney was-hostess afteî-noM“' ' S M ¿.°T . S e r Proctor. The chairman, Mrs. John LeGrand, presidedj and Mrs. C. R. Horn had the devotional period, reading items of interest froni a Fridr^j' evening, the igueats in cluding- the members of the or- che.stra, for which she hag been accompanist this summer, and [Others. Vocal and piano selectionslor study fr o m ‘‘All the W orld in , , -All the Wol-d,” was under t h e -.b^ ‘ he 01- leadership of Mrs. Proctor. A chestra were enjoyed, after which pleasant social hour followed, the tempting refreshments were ser- hostess serving tempting cream'ved; About 24 guests were pre- Democratic Rally At Farmington Sat Night BEN EFACTRESS O F THE B LIN D D IES IN N EW Y O R K and cake. The memberg prnannt were: Mesdames John LeGrand,'’ T. Gilmer Proctor, C. R. Horn, J. T. Angeil, S. A. Harding, Missea Elizabeth Naylor and Clayton Brown. Hent on t.his pleasunt occasiíJÍi. SERVICES AT N O CREEK PRIftHTIVB BAPTIST CHU RCH There will be an all day service at No Creek Prim itive Baptist ■'Does your mot/her ever pay you _______, any complimentaV” said Donald Sunday in this month, beginning to hi.q friend. Alexnndpr ¡^t 10 o’clock. The other doy tiiere passed away in New York ah aged lady, Mrs. Matilda. Ziegler, 91, >vlio 'had done a wonderful- work for the blind people of tho whole world; Mrs. Ziegler was a wealthy lady, and her sympathetic nature caus ed ber to eatabljsh' the M atilda Interest in the big Democratic rally at iFarmington Saturday night at 8 o’clock is running high throughout the County and unless present indications are w.rong, there \Vill-be between two thou sand and twenty five hundred persons present to enjoy the bar becue, hear sound Democratic doclrines expounded by capable speakers and otherwise enjoy a most delectable occasion. to his friend, Alexander. “Only in the winter-time,” re- plied the other. When the fire gets ^ in the afternoon. Ziegler Magazine for the Blind, which for many years was locat-* i 1 ’ ed at 260 West k t h St., New York fOitv T'his maira/irie which.ivns ? many political leaders late- printed ‘in 'Braille, the type for finger-reading, hag a wide circu-««T Church, near Fork, the fourth lation, and h L brought joy and .........hope fo many. It was^ numbei-g of Demo-' « • i f i n ? f ? ' f : ‘=^-«tsand^^ ! L i l S o n t . fL I 5 re a r.f 1 night. : Communion and Foot W ashing Conflicting Stories Told About Burning of The Davie Nursery low she says: “Alexander, the Everyone is cordially invited to been a splendid Southern gentle- ~ "^'o dato there has been no__sUg- grate.”— E.\. come and bring a basket. man, Mr. W alter Holhies, former- ^^^tion from. Chairman Knox ----------------------------------------------------------------- ly ¿f Covington, TeVin., who nas Johnstone a« to just when the given his Whole attention to this pemocratg w ill formally launch Inoble enterprise. The offices of their campaign in thcoounty.Jiic-- tho magazine have been moved in republicans, have^made an effort irecoi.t years just outride of Now to nrou.«e_interest among their...........................................vnn fo iinrl' Jiulinnn »«A- New clues are being turned up were in Winston-Salem until constantly in the investigation by about m idnight and upon their State Fire Inspector Scotty and discovered the honte Sherift JlcSwain of tho Davie Nursery fire. Several things have I been discovered which might I throw light on tho matter when sufficiently developed but the in York City. 'a.shes. report; ranks and have been holding re gular weekly gatherings, but from P. 'I'. A. HAS FIRST aiE E 'riN G i'eports reaching ua, results have' ____________; been slight, 'fhe meeting ne.\t •The Parenl-Teachor As.socia- Saturday night at FaiTOington j„ tion had the first meeting of the will place-a definite stamp upon ' (Fall term on Tuesday afternoon tho banner of Democracy and ■%vill This story, according to . ... .. ■ , .. „1..« ---- — seems to be incorrect as and (¡ram is to teaclv Mouth Health. i-Ucceedcd in puttm g out the Duu to the lim ited time in 'the ilamos and giving fir-st aid to her connty, numbers of children .will »’other before any help arrived, have thoir mouths examined and Mrs, Brown was so badly burned will he referred to their local that at her age, there was no hope dftiitists for dental-correction. In- of recovery, and'dhe ¡¡assed pQUce- .,01'ar as possible every child in f" 0" that-same night at 9;5o, thi, Kiiimmar grades w ill have caring for her mother. Miss hi« inuuth examined by l;he school was severely burm.d or, both dentist aifd the parents of those h'unb and one foul. A t I ns time in need of immediate attention fbe is still confined to her bed, will be notified through mail. In b«t is recovering nicely from her ea,se you receive such a notice wo and severe shock, hope vou will- consider it of suffi- t'he burial service J. 1 1 l,v M. tk . -»T .w ith the ' new president, Mrs. Kive .some po.sitive indication as reportg seems 0 be incorrec as presiding, to the real temper of the folks testimony has been found which this .vear. , , A - ; I’b o u i i r i m v'ail^l ret^^ Els.pwhere. in. this: issue we .nre ,wo in the morning and it is al.so claimod tho.v dul not go to were led by Rev. T. wo gather that the Ddmocraw »10 An interesting and perhaps im- ' ,Gilmer Proctor, and two of Mias anxious to; give their republican 'veWgatih^r oTfice'^^^^^^^ auout lu 1^. m;,' anci - ittu 1 ivg jjrock, and trea- carrying an adverUsement of tho veal the full extent of thoir dis- . o“ t two m the morning and it ; ^ . p ^jiy young. The Farm ington rally. From .its terms’ coverics isal.so claimed they did not go to I , ,.............................. : An interesting and perhaps im- Winston-SUlem a portant di.scovery which hag not ie ‘ e“ t tllietuon. ., I Annie ivlae Benton’s pupils gave friends an'opportunity to m eet, been fully explained was the re- 'J-’>‘e f>ro was discovered about !g^j,(,gtiong^ MJsg Hayden Sanford and mingle with thorn and to learn moval of much of the,furnishings H i>- m., and the back rooms had «'Preiude in C,” by Rach- of the many wholesome reforms lof tho home to another building alreadly fallen in. ^ ^ la n in o ff, and Misg Alice Carr that have been affocted in;,lhe at^^ 'some time before the fii-o. 'It. Richard . 'Loyd, one of M rs.^^bqate singing“ The Lilac Tree.” |ministration . /of ; government .in cimid not be ascertained just how Brown’s employees, wa« arrested An interesting progrnm-on “.Spiri- 'Davin within the la s t two .yoara.' icforo the fire last Saturday Thursday morning by a deputy tual Dovelopmeril of the Child” Come out folks and enjby youv- Mrs. not (lo the same work in school as J- riarding Hughes I,,,,......................,, chdeacon Hardin, and the Rev. Mark M iln, Of St. Lukes, Salis- „ ___ - bury and many other out of town MRS, W ARD A N D . friends attended thc services. Tho K U R l'E E S E N IE R IA IN e}ji,re], could not hold the thi’ong' ---------- of people who gathered to pay iMrs. Grady W ard and Miss thoir respect lo thc I'evered lady, ilazel Kurfees were jo in t hos- The many floral gifts of exijuisile le.ssos at a delightful party at beauty were,_silent witness of thi?- tho home of Mrs. W ard on Tues- countloss friends, Mother Brown, (lay fivening. The home was at- as she is known in our commun- tractive w ith, marigolds, 'zinnias ity, hirs drawn close to hor thru iiiul Fall asters, and three tables the years, flie b"urial was in wore arranged for ' bridge. A Chestnut-Jlill cemetery in Salis- temi)ting supper was served first, iniry, with hei’-pastor, Rev. C. E. Iho hostesses being- assisted - by B. liobinson in Charge. Miss Gtertrude Hondricks and ' Mrs. Brown celebrated her 92nd Mary Neal W ard in serving toin’a- b irthd ay in July with all her chil- tocs stuffed Svith chicken salad, dren and grandchildren here with deviled eggs, sandwichea hot rolls, her. She was the widow of l>ieklo, stuffed celery and col’l’ee, tho late Rev. S. ^ J. M. Brown lollowed by cream, cake and ¡for many years in charge of Mints, Miss Katherine Meroney Good Shepherd Cliui’ch and nearby Missions. Mrs. Brown was a native of Rowan County, her maiden name being,- Sarah Anne Kirk, Hor early married years were lived in Salisbury. Mra. Brown ia survived by .three daughters and one son: Mrs. M i^JS - B - long before _ , , night these articles wore taken s'horiJ.'f and placed under a heavy ■from tho home and stored in an- bond for his appearance in ma- ;other building b u t,it is under-, gi.strate’s court /FJriday. He is stood this discovery may have a charged with going to the homo bearing on further actions to bo of Wilson Brown and calling to taken. Brown and his employee, John- I It was also discovered there son to como out with the oxpresa- was ¡}!4,G00 insurance on the build od Intentions, according to ror ing and furnishings instead of ports of first killing Johnson, 'only .foOO as was at first claimed, then Brown, The other warrants The first story of Mrs, Wilson are outstanding against him for Brown, owner and manager of the threatening people at the point nursery was to the effect th at she of a gun. 'Phe three countg w ill and her children and Richard all be hoard by Magistrate T. I. Loyd an employee, loft the home Caudell at tlio courthouse on Fri- about 8 p. m. Saturday night and day. Hanes Hosiery Mill Closes Pending Strike Settlenient was given, Superintendent E. C. selves and‘ a t the same'-time. got, Staton speaking of the influence a, true conception of whal; ha.-j of the school, and Rev. R. C. Go- been done in behalf of tho tax- forth of the home influence, Mat- payers of the «¡ounty since Dee- ters of business were discussed, ember, 1930. and plans outlined for the year’.s work. SU RPRISE PARTY PRIZES A W A RD ED D uring the spring, just befo'ró On Saturday night, Sepl. 10, a the .schools closed, the^hi.storkn. ; number of friends gathered at ft the D a m Grays. Chapter o f the home of Mr. and Mrs. lA. C. he United DaugMers 0 the N ail’s and gave their son, Grady, t° ‘‘^f«oy-vis.ted^the public.;4choo^ a surprise party, it being his 21st f„ th e ‘=oun y. bhe endeavored to birthday., A number of Interest- te|] the chihlren of the origin |nd,< ill,:- games were played on the fthe organ^at^ lawn which was on joyed by the had w>th her a Coflfederato S ob following: Misses Ruth Lagle, ;^‘ег. dressed in the im iform of.^a., Iva Lee Deadmon, M argaret and Confederate Soldier. The-purpose , Belle Daniels, Ruth and Paulino m oxh.bitmg this old^aoldior^was;- , Lakey, Klaio and V irginia Foster, ;that the children inight be able to Zola Mae Swicegood, Audrey with, them through life щ ----------------- . . ¡Durham, Virginia Harris, Lillian how ' Winston-Salem, September 12— to work can return peacefully. ¡Hinklb, Creola Forrest, Mabel Soklier looked. This old soldier M ill has Strikers Deny Threats ' Foster,' Lois Davis, Della and ("ddressed the pupils o f , these W alter Myers, Spokesman , for Annie Poole. Messrs. P aul and .schools, explaining bri-etly^ th e . . the night knitters and mechanics, 'Grady Nail, Magriesa . Howard, I origin of^nogro slavery in Amer Will a double-deck of cards as high score prize, and Mi's. Ralph Chiireh, of Winston-Salem, and '^Ir.s. H. A. Osborne, a -recent bride, Were given pretty handker- L'hii;f'.H. The.',.guests included: Mrs.- Kalpii Church, of Winston-Salem, •'u'diiig, E. Carr Choate, P .’ G. The Hanes Hosiery been closed indefinitely it is, an nounced by President James G. Hanes. The m ill employs from 1,000 to 1,200 persons. Decision to close the m ill was ma.de by offi cials when it was learned the day ¡knitters and filters were planning 'to joi» the strikers this morning. -said no threats of any kind have , johnnie Cook, Adam Lagle, Ed- been made by persons ou on strike mund, Ernest and Charlie Swice-j causes of the W ar Between rhe so far as he-knows, and added the igood, Greene Berrier, "Hoot” .strikers have no intention of crda- Daniels, W illiam , W alter ' and States. The children were requested to ting a- disturbance of any kind. I'Veptal Myer.s, Dewey, Boone, write compositions on ,"The Visit. 'I'he strikers hove been around the ' Henry and Htibert Foster, John of a Confederate Soldier to our m ill talking in groups, and ,'have and Everette Davis, Joe Forrest, School.” This request , ^yas m.iule held meetings, the hist one Mon- ¡John and Foster Wagoner, Clar-in the hope that by w riting this, composition a more vivid recolleC- fixers went on a strike last \yeek. Ipiacod upon the fact that every- mond Pholps, Gilbert Lakey, T om .tion of,the visit would be retaln- The boarders, night knitters and morning. Emphasis is being'ence Brogdon, Ben Deadmon,.Ray- and John Lagle,'Mr., and Mrs. A.cd.''Meetings of various groupa of thiiiig must,-be ' orderly, rtrik'î'r i Monday morn-I Chief of Polico James W . Woot- C. Nail. Mr. and Mrs. Wade N ail Thn toachers wero reniiestod-tof. l,x i iv\ • y ^ , I _ . fi.1.1 ^ r> «tr> 1\,T <-*»■« i-l 1-w*^ /-VI«-II ! <1 M .1 <111 %• IVT« <1 .1 1\T„— T O I ....... JI . Ll. ~ %-v ^ Î 1.« •, <1 P111 IP"Í1 ii Л 1 , i ~h' 'i ! JI tii" 'f ! !l‘|- .í.i'í ■( I'X' I •. Î 't ’ VI . ’ > >Äi i I /1:«'’ ( I'i' : L!>(î■ii;! ¡ ltí:j P’/ Vi, I 1' ' t í’M’Ivi H íinE,''Ml. I «г*, r IliPI t tI l' ? . (»•irri Ì Ì i ’ î! '!■ i n/¡ |î Í Itvг Juin.ЛЛ*‘ Ч - iîp t u ,( ill 'i- iи I"I Ir i - ■rlin/tir \ ''' ;î> f ‘ f ; Q.,i!uhi,.,v Mfqq nia • ,a!,i,.v fIIt ire oluns ' !on was in ):he area Monday morn-land daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.'grade those compositions carefuir. . . . . . . . ."is, M e l t o n , o i S a l l H b U l J I mg, t o c o n s i d c i P . I n t r nnrl unwl wna n i i i i i f A rpP.nllnli inif] f l n n i r l i f o i * ATr n n r l n n i-1 oi:» n/1 fk/. hoaf Y\nn n ' n a i i / n v w l Ih'ou-n, J. K. Meroiie'v, R. S. Me- Brown, of Cool'eemcs; and Mr. T. ^'fiill, L. E. Feezor, R. M. H olt-j J. Brown, of Wmston-Salem. ^ nsider future plans - '*‘^S tum nim , u.- w, Jiiuuc .uwwiiJunitiun.-aing, to CO ^ ing and said everything was quiet JicCulloh and daughter, Mr. and-ly and send the best one unsigned It was announced at 0 and has been since the firs t w alk-; Mrs. Frank Forrest, Mrs. E. C.-.to the hi.stOrian, who had them, housur, John LeGrand, iMi.ssos Gin-uu(le Hondricks and ICather- iiit' .•Meroney. ' ATl'END W O O D R U R F R E UNION IN A LLE G H A N Y l!uv. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins, Bob Iliilliug and Mr. and Mrs. Alton iiolliii.s, of .Elizabethtown, and Mr.s, Clem Custevens, o f Charlotte, Worn guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. ^''I- Call for, the week-end, and at.. ,t«i'(led the. W oodruff -reunion .a t t'i'ystal Springs, in Alleghany eoiiiity on Sunday.- M-r. and Mi's. piH and. Misses Elaine, Annie lîiiili and M arjorie Call. ,accom- I'iuiioi] them to thé reunion; About "OO people were present, and a There are also 15 grandchildren, 34 grent-grandchildreu and one great great grandchild to survice her. The .years of loving service ot both Rev. and. Mr.s. S. J. M. Brown in.our conimiinity have left an influence for good which will go on for many year.i to come. Their devotion to Christ and His Church is an inspiration of power I’Ud glory^______ ___ D A V IE GRAYS CH A P'fER ftlEETS THURSDAY every departmont of the Hanes x:tn,j.gj|„y morning. There aro ! Hosiery-Mill has been organized some idle loafers hanging around, and loaders selected with the ex- and motorcycle policemen have coptioii of the day fixer.s, and been riding along the streets in they are scheduled to have a this section to keep iTutoista from meetin.i; during the afternoon. double parking, but that is the ex- Iliines Makes iSlatement tent of police work. Tho formal statement made by , Propoaition'M ade Mr, Hanes, and Vice-president J . ' Mr. Hanes proposed to the The'Davie Gi'ays Chapter, U nit ed Uaugbters of tii« Coiifedorao.v, w ill moot with Mrs. T, B, Bailey on Thursday afternoon at three ...............o ’clock. This is the-la,st .meeting ‘'“'i.L’htfurday Ava.s spent with re- ' of the year, and a report 01 the '‘'ti' G.S and' friends, year’s' work will be given. Laglo and Mr. Henry Brogdon. — Ono Present M ETHODIST SOCIETY HAS M EETIN G The Sallie Call Aid Society met in the ¡Methodist annex on Mon day afternoon, with the presideni, N. Weeks," when announcing tho strikers that a survey of wages ! Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, loading this mill-will be clo.sed is: "W o regret p^jd seamless stocking makers in devotionals. Mrs. Ollie Stockton- very much the unfortunate con- this state, be mode, agreeing that!gave the report of the secretary ditions that have arisen in our jf. they, found any m anufacturer and treasurer, stating that ¡¡520 mill during the last few days and paying more than Hanea Hoaieiy appreciate deeply the fact that_a m jIi their piiy would be increased number of people in ^ the m ill to that figure, and if oihers are would like to 'vvork, liowever, paying less, the present scalo duo to the fact that some threats -\vould remain effective here. But ihave been made and efforts made the strikers refused to accept'this 'to intimidate thp.se workers who proposition and said they would would prefer to stay on the :inb,_^not return unless their yvages bo we think it best io dose tho m ill returned to that of September of ^ Leach, J,_ II. - Thompson, until such time as those who want last year, ioss 20 per cent, . Mary Iloitmau, judged by strangei’s, ^ ;;;; Two. prizes were offered, ' oho; : for tiio .best composition written by the high schools in the couiit'y,; ;. the other for the'best w'ritto'n in ; tiie Elementary schools,.: ';'r I.'ho first '.'prize, consists',of. a';^ complete .set of ,Epcyclopedi{v Bri^i,; tanica, used, but usable. Thii^ goe» ,' to the Mocksville High School.'- Cherry Grove won the prize for , ........................... .........__ l.iie lOlementary Schools which was made at'Vho Coui"t Week din-I consists of twenty-five book.s suit ners. Additional business was able for Elementary School Li- diijcus.sed, tlie meeting plosing 7(1 ‘Р},il {H ‘Í¡ » In, fr > í with a verse, repeated in uni.son, Tho mombors present were ; M«s- braries. 't’hese prizes wore otfered : to the HchonI in which tho writer-i.?- dames C. H. 'romlinaon, R. C. Go- a pupil. They may bo had on ap- forth,‘ 011ie'Stockton, V. E. Swaim, -¡ilication to Air. Meroney of th e . J, L. Sheek, Marvin Waters, C, G. Mockaville Hardware Company Mias and leaving a duly signed rcccipt for the same. ■ , .v:;;'- i ■ I 'I- ;''L f' 1 .'/h'i M til .'l'h I : ''l« i V ' e i;.’" 1. Л , : . V '- 4 - m í M 'ív.fe'X vU,(sVÚVl?it . «\'ll :i^ < s " < i B Í '1' p v .:ä i .T W?Vpïïir|r-, j ДГíSaiMtwüüi'CTJua'í Я1гьт,«а-;'. ffií'ïîi'ïï'tb». ! ? а д Р ' i| !'î É 'r " 0 , / Й ) | . ']/W Íil V': '|lfi""r.’:'-'75''\f *4 ^ ' Î í ; ■‘!г1м':д»я'я?амзгли-у.1 ■•.ш т ‘> w m ïw ‘ ì fi l i i i: ì ■№': i l : 1 Î П' ’ i-ti i!'i I ! I* '.’ I. |i 'l'i l^ n s-o 2 T H E M O C K S V I L L E B N T E R P R I S E T M O C K S V I L L B . N . C ,T h u r a i i a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 « , |<):>') T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ................Editor and Publisher Subscription Rntes: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at tiie post offlce.at Moclcgvillo, N. C., RB second-elass m attar under the act of March 8, 1870. N OTICE TO G EN ERA L PU B LIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept auy thing less than SS cents cash w ith copy unless you have regular monthly accounts, with us. We do riot mean to be hard on any sne, but small items of this n n tu ^ force us to demand the cash %vith copy. All such received by us in tho future w ith out the cash, or stamps w ill not be pub- lishtd. ' D EM OCRATIC TICKET IFOR COUNTY O FF IC ERS F or The Lower House John P. LeGrand F or Sheriff F. G. McSwnin For Cleric of Superior Court W . B. Allen For Rejfisier. of Deedsi B. C. Clement For Couniy Cominissioners! C. H. McMahan M. H. Hoyle - T, P, Dwiffsina For Coroner D r. A’. B„ Byelly Mocksville, N. C.. Thuraday, Sept. 15, 1Ó82 » » , » # » #. * ^ » « « « * Blessed is the man that trusteth in * * t'he I^ rd and wHosc liope the Lord is. * . — Jerm jah 17:5, 7. , * LET ’S NOT ABUSE T H E IR CO N FID E N C E The, young democrats of this county ave doing some fine Vork., They are organizing clubs all over this county and all of those club mootings disclose a lively interest. Moi’e of the young m en.are turning into thc democrn- tlc pilrty every da.v. Like one young man said to us thè other day, "M y .father waa a ropublican, and still ia a republican, b u t« fte r ' Slaving read on the question rather extensively, I miide up m y mliid, even before I was 21, 'that the only party for a Southern w hite'm an to nffiliflte him solf witlt.i{j the democriitlc party,” A bviilvt yùunK 'svoTnmv o ï republican fam ily made the reniavk ju s t tho other day;"T am not certain that I am going to bo a republican , %yl:en 1 am old enò)i«'h to voto.’’ / ■ ■ That is tho trend of the ybung minds -over thii country, The tragic thing is, right now wiien wo arc just on the evo of reaping a trcmendou.s harvest of fine young democrats, OUI' party is hcginning_to' show .nigns o f stray in g away from some of the good old time - democratic principles. These young people •who are planning to go into the democratic •party are, products of our fine schools and colleges. They aro judging politics by w hat they have learned during the course of their ■«ducational activities. They have been study in g , about the paity of thé peoplo, the party V hich has nlwriys, or is supposed to hnve al- ■•ways, championed the cau.ge of the common m an and which has believed in the “E Q U A L H IG H T S TO A LL A N D SPE C IA L P R IV IL E G E S TO N O N E.” . T hat.p arty .-has always championed the theory of local self govern ment, and always been opp'osed to centraliza tion of power. These are fine ideals. ■ And it would be too b a i for Ug to so con duct the old party as for these young people . •who are just coming into the voting age, to learn that thc democratic party in this state MOW seems to be getting too far away fi'om t'he old fundamentals as taug'ht by the great iounders of the party. ----------------0----------------- LO OKS FO O LISH A ll this strike business being agitated am^ong the farmei-.s of Iowa, it would seem to us as a piece of "tom-foolery,” We have e.\- perienced many monstrosities from every quarter of the globe, but this rampage of far- to UH about the most hopeless movement that 'has yet taken place. Last week nearly 150 deputy s'herif/s were turned back by a crowd of 500 farm 'lioliday striker,s aa the officers :>ttomptecl to escort trucks of livestock through tiic picket lines near James, Iowa. O f course, if there is any class of people in the world who could firike witli justification, it seems to us tliat 11 W’ould be the farmers of the country. B ut unfoitunately the few in Iowa, even were they lo carry out their purpose, they would reap practically no results except the loss of time from thoir farm work and “enjoy” a few abnorrniil thrills, G O O D F O R MRS. VAL.LEE - . ■У LEA D ER S DOING T H E IR BEST Speaking of politics, of course, very few well informed peoplo of this country arc doubting for a m inute that the democrats w ill be re turned to oEL'ice,. Indeed it would suem that frcm the fine records made by the democrats during the past two years, for Davio to go back inlu the republican ranks again would be like the “dog returning lo his vomit” and the “sow to her wallow ing place.” Andi yet, while the rank and file of the re publican voters discouraged by this mess which the republicans 'have brought on us, yet the leaderrs are striving hard to rally their forces and tho democrats would do well to see that no time is lost' in working for the re- election of the men nominated on the ticket. ---^ ^-------o---------------- H IS BA BIES PA Y H IM H O N O R Over in Kansas, there is a physician who has assisted thé stork at the birth of more than 4500 babies. . IHe is 7G years old now and they say he is still "in the saddle." 'We think 'he m ight bo able to retire w ithout further honor or w itho ut a further record of public service, with the just plaudits of his fellow -countrymen. Yet, we imagine he gets a great kick out of his work, for just recently 1000 of the;se children attended ^ reunion in his honor. Press Comment COTTON PIC K IN G TIM E From Thc Spartanburg Journal. Cotton picking season iis at liand. The in- tenseiy hot dry weather hag cracked open the bolls with the t'recl.9ipn and nicety of ii redhot popcorn popper, and, the fields are the scenes are' greatest industry "and activity. Cotton picking time' in the South is a time for quick ening business, energy, effort and trade gener ally. The new crop is harvested and prepared for the market find the first steps looking to wards realizing returns on a'year of toil in the fields is at hand. And along, with quickened activity in the' fields, the cotton m ills have resumed their 'hum of industry, converting the raw material into cloth.- Cotton production and cotton m anufacturing typify the greatest industries of this section, and whon tho fields yield their snowy harvest and tho mills m ain tain regular schedules consuming it into fin.--.. i.shed iJroduct3“every'"channei and' lino of trade and commerce is benefittod. ---------------—0---------------- TH E M IL L PAY R O L L From The Gastonia Gazette. Saturday was tlVbi.ggest trade day in Gi\8- to n ia . in._man!y -weelts, say many of the mcr- ehants'of the city. There wore more peoplo on' the sti'oeta’ and in thc stores than on any Saturday since last winter. It is a good sign and is an indication of returning prosperity. Give tho-m ills a few more weeks of full pay rolls, and/there w ill be a different tale to tell among-the local mer chants, A ll they need to start tilings to going again is for the m ills to run on full time for a few weeks. TH E COTTON ESTIM ATE David Clark, editor of the Southern Textile Bulletin, feels sure that the Government’s esti mate of thie cotton crop is a little bit over drawn and people in this part of the State who "have observed tie condition of th© fields w ill be agreed w ith him. In Cleveland County, the crops, as seen from the highways, look w hat the farmers describe as "poorly.” The plarits are stunted and the , bolls prematurely opened by the heat, 'What's more, there may bo a se cond picking, but tho yield w ill be small. In short, the prrt.spect for anything like an aver age yield is ‘disappointing. The North Caro lina production is going to be much'less than was anticipated four"weeks ago, ahd in South Carolina the boll weevil is doing his part to reduction of the crop. It is a good prospect that-w hen the crop is gathered the Govern m ent w ill be found to havo gone far astray in its estimate, . —--------------r—---------^------ T H REE Y EA RS O P FO O D 'From The Mecklenburg Times, One man who works here in Charlotte was in this office this week and said that he had in his horne, which is out in the country, enough canned fruit, vegetables and other food to do the fam ily for three vears, lie ia n'nt o^niinr tn get caught w ith a bad fruit year soon and not have something to eat, 'And if it should be necessary they could get along for a while with the canned goods they have. S L IP P E D IN A LITTL“E AD ’iP) I We note that Mrs. Rudy Vallee has gone to Iteno to secure a divorcc from her "crooning huiibiind.” T hat’s fine. Somehow, we can not help but admire IVIrs. Vallee’s judgm ent. 'Wo never' liked the looks cf his nud we like 'hi.s crooning less. Moreover, wo think it com mendable of the lady that sho has made out Wil.' him as lon-y as she has. From Capper’s Weekly, ^ A fter Am elia E arhart Putnam landed in Ire land on her history-making flight, she received hundreds o f cablegrams of congratulation. One of tho most interesting of these was one from iher dry cleaner in New York, even though he used it as a means of putting over a little advertising, “I knew you could do it,” the cleaner cabled Amelia. “I ’ve never lost a cus tomer yet." PRO LO N G IN G IT "Have your parents consented to our m ar riage'/’’ “Ng. Dad has said nothing yet, and mother is w aiting to contradiçt him .”— Berlingshe Ti donde. FROM THE WORLD'S BACKV.IWOW (By Charles li. McSwain) Old October and eold-^Novem- valued man the greate.st of all Hia S jn i l ii V criiatlon.s. Since only m an has a ^ mind and a soul, . 'C /o PRIC E S G OIN G liP ! Tho upward movement in eom- 'modity prices has begun. That is",.II tv.,. ........, , '‘."'.V'i, !what all the €oonomic;authcritie3ber w.ll sron ... ''''« ’ 3 ;.^ha been saying must happen ....— '•____ — boforb prosperity can come back. ........................... Cotton is up, •\vool is up, ;hogs arepeclally fond of. Mostly, I suppose ^.°tton is up, wool is up, ;hogs are becau.se I have always gone op- “P' posum hunting during these two f months. Not that I am so parti- ^ilk Exchnnge the other cularly fond of opossum hunting that the ailthorltics closed in i t s k butbecau.ae the sport to prevent a rio t affords opportunity for gazing-1 W ith raw materials rising, zt upon and watching the stars. follows th at the prices o f goods I think everybody, especially from them m ust people who t'hink they arc sm art speadily rise and that brings the nnd have a lot of brains ahould m a tte r'rig h t home to everybody^ gaze at the stars often in order t'his town, to realize just how much there is '* that they don’t know. Astrono- ’■'‘Seeiiv some o’ these mtishy movies setâ me a wonderiiv’ why tK actora an actressei call it WOpyKLi’ * , ,, , , during the depression are scttliiii Now is the time to' buy. _ the example for all the rest of из! ------- I Commodity prices are hot going They are buying in the stock mar- mers tell us that our little earth any lower. I'hey have touched bot- ket, they are buying in the grain wbich ¿eems so large to us is only tom. People who have been wait- market, they are buying in lhi. a puny fifthrate planet revolving ¡ng to make their purchases u n « l wool market, they are buyins in about a second-rate sun and ,they were sure that the bottom the cotton market, they arc buy- would never bo missed in the . had been reached had better dig i„,g in the " stock market. That general of the universe if it ¡into their purses How and buy ,means that "big money” ha.s «ot should drop out of existence on- while the merchants’ shelves are oVer being afraid, and we thiuk tirely. You seo, astronomers claim Istlli stocked with low priced ¡t,ig time for lesser people with they have counted thirty thou-'goods. Thoy arc not going to rc- little money-to overcome their own sand m illion stars, and they don’t-main on fhe shelves very long, and tim idity and begin to spend. -know how many thoy missed, the next lots whic'h our local deal- ---------------------- Tliey claim that tho M ilky W ay |ors buy are going to cost th e m . G U A RD IN G W E L L is a .sort of reflection of myriads more and w ill have to sell for ■ ---------- of stars th a t are too far away to ¡more. . ' D uring tho opedimic in a sm.'ill 1)0 seen, And they claim that all | We have a distinct fooling th a t' southern town every infoclcd these stars with thoir moons and w e havo turned the corner on hard house was put under ciuarauiino. their siuis and in fact every times, VVe find that all over the After the disease had been chr'rk- siuKle unit in this whole vast country almost everybody shares ed, an . old negross prutesUd system is in motion, flying the aamo feeling, VVe all want vigo/misly луЬоп the health ol'- around, going and coming at rate prosperity back, and wc want it fleers started to take down the of speeds ranging from 1,000 back as quickly as we can got i t sign on her house, miles an hour ' to hundreds of The quickest way to bring it back I “Why, A'lintie,” e.xclalmed tho miles per second. ' jig for uverybcdy who hna an un-, officer, “why don't you waiU mo It is claimed that if wo people filled want and any money Avhat- to take it do'wn?” here on earth eoiild really seo how ^ever w ith which to supply th a t, “W ell, sa'h,” she answered, "duy ^|„,|'я(1а у , S e p t e m b e r 1 5 , 1 9 8 2 T H E M O G K S A iL L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L B . N . C . KEDLAND NEW S LEXIN G TON ROUTE 5 NEWS 'uid Mrs. P- R' Sm ith spent ; Mr, aiid Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough ^ ,lh. Sunday night w ith Mr, 1-f -................. ,ml S, H, Smith, of Tyro and Mr, Lee Nance and family, of Salisbury, spent Sun- j{, C, Sm ith spent Sun-j day with their parents,' M'r, "aiul i'n Winston-Salem, gueata of ¡Mrs, R, A, Nance,iii*-' I -- -Miss Dora Barnes accompanied да. *'• ~ , Qmith visited flaiighter, 'jliss p 'Elaine and Ira Lomax, of Church. ...... land tp W ingate College last Tues- |"5,se„ b illie ,.^ d Losde В и п п ' Й ^ з £ ¿cut Sunday ЛУ11Ь Mias Elizabeth ;niith, ol' Winston-Salem Miss Hattie Barnhardt, of 1 Churchland, spent the week-end ,1, •ititl Mrs, Buford A. S m ith 'w ith her parents here. tOT the Sunday guests o f Mr. md Mr,9, Ottia Sm ith. Jlisses Gladys and Cleo D unn ¡pout Sunday evening w ith Miss ;ordelia Smith. j[r. and Mrs. A lbert Howard ipent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs, ¡obort King, Mis3 Geneva Sm ith spent Sun- ;ny evening w ith Mrs. W illie irmsworfhy, Mrs. J, F, Barnhardt spent Sun day afternoon w ith -her sister, Mra, G. S, Kimmer, of Fork, Rev. and Mra, Huneycutt, of .Trading Ford, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mra. R. B. Lamb. Mrs. 0. J. Charles and son, Foy Charles, recently moved to Thomasville and took an apart ment with Mr, and Mrs. I. A. Beck. }Ir. and Mrs. W . G. ЗргУ were | Miss Lena Grubb spent Sunday !),eSua(lay evening guests o f Mr. ¡with Mr. Fuller Hamilton and ,nil Mrs. VVillie Armaworthy. — •''-- --- • — • • ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S m ith spent flnday evening w ith Mr. and Mrs* IJ, Ai’m.sworthy. ■ K APPA N EW S fam ily near Fork Ch'urch, . The Sunday afternoon guosta of Mr, J. E. Grubb and family were: Mr. and Mra, Joe Long and son, Bobbie, and Miss Daisy Lee Reed, of Southinont, Mr, and ffi's, Gwynn Long, and Mrs, A, A. Miss Minnie Koontz spent the | Grubb, of Tyro, Mr, and Mrs, i-cck-eiul with Biisa Ada Lazenby Hoyt Leonard and son, and Miss ,tTi)ol Springs. IPearlene Hedrick, of Mt, Carmel, Mr, and Mra. Lu Ket.chie apent Mr. Dermont and Misa lidna Dav- iiiulay with relatives, near liar-^ is, of Churchland, Mr, R, L, Buio iwiiy. land family and Miss Sadie Barn- ,Mi’. J. F, Cartner is able to be hardt, ,Bl H)r:iin'hia many friends will; Mrs, Holt C, Thomp.son left to know, ¡Thursday for Harrisburg to visit Ml-, and Mrs, A, D, Koont'A and friends before returning to her !liij(h'(Mi were the guests o f Mr, home in Asheville, ,ni! Ml';’,, F. W. Koontz Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb and .Mrs. Hampton Jones spent fam ily spent Sunday afternoon fast we are moving through apace that it would kill lis dead, as wc couldn’t stand the pressure. W hy want to spend that nioney now. Dollars are going to get cheaper, as goods go higher in price. It- 4------ ....J -«13 iiiyiiui iii i.u it is claimed that, light w ith its 'has been many, m any yeara gince velocity of 180,000 miles a .second the dollar would buy as much in. requires a hundred th ousand............ ain ’t be’n a blll-collectah iioiih dis house" aense dat sign wont np. You-all lot it aione,’* yeara or more to traverse from boundary to boundary across ihe- groat- circle'of X'lie' M iiky Way, which is’ but one of more t'han a m illion star systems lying w ithin the regions of apace already brought w ithin tho range of the astrouomers’ telescopes, 'fhesc different systems of stars are said to be flying through space at the enormous speed of 'hun d id a of miles a second. And t'hese astronomers know their stars, loo. They know what they know, Tliey can loll you to the m inute .when the sun w ill go into eclipse two hundred yoars from now. Just cornpare the'enor- mous rate of speed these stars, moons, and suns are- flying through space all the time, day and night, yet they never 'have a colliaiòn; they never run together- Poor little man in his puny little automobiles and airplanes which go at snaillike speed compared w ith the heavenly bodies ia for ever having wrecks and smashing his brains o u t They tell us that some of these stars that 'vve sec at night are so distant from tho earth that it takes light, a 'hundred, a thousand I and even a m illion years lo reach | us. So when you go put into the noblo night and ¡razo up upon tho stars, you may be looking at a star, not as it ig now, but as it was a m illion years ago. He^ice, you doubtless sec ancient history every time you look at the stars. They tell us that the ■ reason none of these stars iind heavenly bodies ever run together and havo a wreck is becaiiso that every one travels in absolute obotlience to law. For instance, ju st like tlie sun rises every m orning and goes down every evening. This little group of stars has always been a powerful mystery to me, I havo always looked upon them w ith wonder and adm iration. I have never had brainâ enough to figure out just w hat good they do anyway, but o f course they serve some good purpose, else t'he Lord would never have made them. The moro I study the stors the more im portant I feel that I am, together with all the other folks on this earth, The more I think upon t'he m illions of stars and how they'are held in their places, each traveling through space according to a fixed law, never making a mistake the moro I am convinced of tho greatness and the power of God, And since man has boon equipped with ovon greater factors t'han tho stars, in that 'he has a mind and can think for him self and' can love and bo loved and can harnes.s the various elements of the earth and make them work to produce plea- aurgs and comforts and enjoy- TOonta for him solf ; therefore, tho God that caused the stars into being in thc unlvorao, m ust liavo ... ................................ W alter Burch of Clay county clothing or fabrics or groceries has increased his corn yield diu-- cr hardw’arc, in shoes or house- ing the past.ton years from ..10 to hold goods or furniture," fts'it w ill 40 bushels an acre. Red clnvi.'i’ today. It will be; many, many and peas gel the credit iiiul years, we hope, before it w ill county Agent Bowdltch says thal again be possible to buy auch other crops on the farm hiivo bargains as aro available all boon Incro.aaed in the aamo ratio, around Ua today. -----;----♦---------- The people who havo been wise Trade "with-the movchanta that enough to 'hang on to their money ndvortiso— in the Enlerpriso. ^ ' .LET US GIN YOUR COTTON We are now ready lo gin your Colton, and w ill pay the highest market price if you w ant lo s d l your cotton in Ihe Seed. We w ill apiii'ociate your business and guarantee first-class service. W H E N YO U B R IN G Y O U R COTTON TO T O W N D R IV E D O W N A N D SEE US. “Y O U R S F O R G O O D SE R V IC E ” ' GREEN MILLING CO. iP. K. BEN SON , iMgr, M O CK SV ILLE, N. C. iatiirday with Mi's. Annie E. nduraun at Calahaln. Mr. and Mra, Trexler, of near |a)i.sbiiry, spent Saturday after loon with Mrs, M ary Koontz. Mrs, J. W, Byerly haa been on jlie .sifik list for several days, J o r r y l o - s a y .- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mr.'i. ,lim Sain, of ' Cooleemee, ' night at the home of Bpent a few daya laat weok w ith Mrs. N. J. Cope, of Liberty, with Mr, E, L, Potts and family of Churchland, Born to Mr. nd Mrs. Isaac Huneycutt on Thursday, Sept, 8, a 8Mi pound daughter, named A n nie Mae, Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Hartley and“famil.v“ gpent'a" w hiio^Friday Mr. and icr liai'cnts, Mr. and Mrs, John l,vcrly. Mra, J, F, Barnhardt, Sadie Barnhardt and Mra. Holt C, Democratic Rally Farmington, N* C. 8 O’clock P. M. FREE BARBECUE MUSIC A l l v o t e r s o f t h e c o u n t y a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . ’ J . K n o x J o h n s t o n e , C h m , * D e m . E x . C o m m i t t e e Mr,s, r’l'od Cartner and little ,Thompson, apent ono evening .iiiKiitura, Billie, Alice and Ruth, tho paat week with Mr, and Mra, jl)cnt Mmiday p, m, with . Mra, D. J. Hobbs, of Yadkin College, Jnlilo Smoot. ^ j Mr, and Mrs, E, L, Barnhardt Mr. and Mrs. Quince G riffith and children, of Churchland, Mr, ;isito(l in the community a w hile and Mrs, VV, C, Thomp,4on and iindiiy afternoon, ■ 'children, of Salisbury, aiient a 'I'he iiiblo School closed nt St. while Sunday afternoon with Mr, Ifiitlliew Friday night, was w elL J, F, Barnhardt and family, |ttrid(!(l all week, Rol'reahments i Mr, Arthur Kerns and children, trc .^iH-vcil Friday night, lof Salisbur.v, Mr. W. H. Hilliard .W ra l from thia community juhI Mr. and Mra, Odell Hill of ¡tti'iulcd the funeral nnd burial 'Lexington were Sunday igueats at ! Ilill’o Smoot Powell at Center, ¡the liome of ¡\Ir, and Мг.ч, VV. И, I'io 10 yeara, 10 montha and 5 Reek, ;iy.s. li«. was the .son of Mr, and ' ----^----------------- Г.Ч. W illiam I’owoll of near I Farmers in Alamance County laliahi and Iheir only child 'have ordered 400 pounds of Huh 'sympathy la felt for the Austrian VV4ntcr Poas to bo used parents lu their sad bereavement, for soil improvement this fall. M OCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEW S . Mr, Clarance Jarvis, of W in aton-Salem, spent Sunday with hia parents, Mr, and Mr, N. A, Jarvis, Miss Pearl Barnes spent Satur day night with Miasog Omie Jane and Mildred Jones, Mrs, N, A, Jarvis and Eugene Bailey spent Saturday afternoon with Mra, Frank Carter and family. Mr. W illiam Jenkins waa the -gueat of hia brother, Mr. P. D. Jenkina and fam ily one day laat week, Mr/'Spencer Hanes, of Winston- Salem, spent the paat week-eni at hia club house near here. Several from here attended aer vicea at Mock’s ohurch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Jenkins are making their home in Coolee mee at present, where Mr. Jen kins haa accepted a 'poaition. Mr. Bill Smith and two sos’a also Leater Sain were . Sunday, guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. A. Allen’s. Thoae vlaitlng Miaaea Pearl and Ila Barnes Saturday and Sundny were: Misses Omie Jane and M ild red Jones, Louise and Magelene Jenkins, Edith and Ruth I'ioots, Miss Sadie Richerson, of Fork church, spent laat week with hor aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Olin Barnhart, Jir, and Mra. Eniaie Sheets and aon, of Winaton-Salcm, spent Sun day with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs, G, A, Sheets, Quite a number from here startetl to school Monday morn ing, The bus is more convenient than last year, which we are very thankful for, MisSby Edith, Catherine and Billie Hoots spe.nt one day the past week.with Mr, and Mrs, Jess Hendrix near Augusta, . Choir practice at Ascension Chapel Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. All members are request ed to be present. Mr. J. F, G'rubb spont Thurs- __il.'.__O' i3arnes and family. CENTER NEW S ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEW S New Fall Suits I ■ -■ F O R M EN , YO U N G M EN A N D BOYS Just receive5 our F all suits of all latest shades and styles you’ll like, M E N ’S FIN E ST f WORSTED SUITS Specially Priced Now $9.95$12.45$1475$18.50 O N E A N D TW O PANTS College and Prep Suits Young Men’s Nobby Suits A ll have two pairs panta_______________ Missog Mattie Suo and Janice Baiioy entertained a number of |lheir friends Saturday night Avlth I a social party. A ll seemed to I hayo a igood time and loft wish- 'Ihg to bo together again on auch occasion. i Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Livengood and family, of Fork, spent .Sunday aftornoon at Mr. W. A. Llven- gcod’s. I Mr. and Mrs, L D, Hendrix and I fam ily spent , one afternoon last week with Mr, Milton Hendrix, of near l!ixl)y, ¡\iiss -Mary Nell Joncs, of near Bixby, si>ent .Sunday with Missea Irene and Ruth Jones, Misa Ruth Brooks, of IRced.s, spent Sunday afternoon with blisses Dorothy and Elizabeth Li vengood, Mr. and M rs.'W . B.iCope and fam ily attended the Hendrix re union Sundny, Mr. W, A. Livengood vialted Mr. and Mrs. G iles'Foster Sun day. Mr. and Mra. I, D; Hendrix and fam ily spent Sundny with Mr, nnd Mra, Solomn Potts and family, of Advance, Miss Thelma Foster spent Sun day w ith Misses Alm a and Ellen Kimmer, Mr, and Mrs, Brown galley spent a while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. Miss Ruth -Tones spent a while Sunday evening with Misa Ruth IlFoater. Mr. Frank Jonea apent Sunday with his cousin, Bruce Jones, of near Bixby. Mra, Marvin W illiama, of Coi'- natzor i's vialting 'her daughter, Mrs, P, H, Forrest, Misses Pansy and Myrtle Cope, of-Fork, spent...a^aLhilo Saturday Mr, and Mra, Keesee, parents of Mrs, M cAllister, M rs,'Jones, sister, of Mr, M cAllister and Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Jonea, all of near Saul V irginia have been visiting Mr, and Mrs, C, A. Me- Alliater. Mr, and Mrs. John Green and ,9on were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. VV, 'ifl. Barneycastle. Mrs. W alter Anderson and chil dren, of Winston-Salem, were re cent visitora at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R, S. Pow ell. Mr. and Mra. Ralph iDwiggena of the Twin City, were in this community Sunday. Billie Smoot, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell, of near Calahaln, was brought to Center Sunday and laid to rest in tlie Cemetery j;here, the funeral and burial being conducted at eleven o’clock, Billie was nearly ,eleven years old, 'He attended Sundny School at Center. He underwent an operation for appendicitis at hospital a t Stateaville laat I'uesday from which 'he died Saturday. T he, sorrowing fam ily have the sympathy of a host of frlenda in this sad event. Mr. and Mr. Clarance Ander- spn and baby and Mi', and Mra. W alter Anderson and children visited thoir father, Mr, J, G, Anderson and fam ily last Sun day, i\Ir, and Mrs. T. G. Cartner and hildren and Mr, and Mrs, W, B.- Barneycastle w ero. among the visitors at Mr. E. R, Barney castle’s last Sunday, < Thorn was (I surprise birthday dinner given at the home of Mr. N, B. Dyson last Sunday in honor of tho birthdays of Mr. Dyson and Mr. D. G'. 'I’utlerow. A splen did dinner waa aerved. Mr, and Mra, C. iI'”, Forreat and haby and Mias Irene Barneycaa- tle visited the former’s parents, Mr, jm (LM j:s,_, LouJa_.Forr Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, W, B, Bailey and children visited relative and fri ends in tho Union Chapel sec tion, It is still very dry in this sec tion. Indications point to a ahort- lage of cotton this year. Nearly '.all the small streams have quit running. Most of our farmers are about through making 'hay for this year,-------------------------------------- M OCK’S CHURCH NEW S TW INS BEAT T U RREN TIN E The Blxby-Cornatzer Twins de feated 'Turrentine by a score of 17 to 7. The game started off aa a slugging bee, Turrentln«- scor ing six runs in the first two inn ings, Then in the .Ihirct inning the Twins scored 5 runs, in the fourth Q runs. Every man on the Twins h it safely, Pip Jonos leading it with four 'hits. G. Curlee, 'Гип-еп- tlne, led w ith 3 hits. The "I'wina'have won 11 games and lost. 2. Score by innings: r, h. e, Turrentine 240 001 OOo 7 -7 6 Twins 005 902 lOx 17 19 4 Batteriea for Turrentine: N. Curlee, G. Curlee, P. Poplin,' Deadmon and Hoots. Twins, Ro bertson and Myers. LET US DO YOU K JO B W O R K — — W E W IL L DO IT RIGH T , S I C K H E A D A O H E Many c.-ises oC SWJi IIE A D & O U H aro duo to constipation, IC you i havo headacho that Is duo to con- atlpatlou, taUo Thbdford’a BliACK- ■ DRAUGHT tor rotroshlne roHof- , “I havo takott BiiA.OK-l)KAuaiiT, whon needed, for about 1C years," ' writes Mr. J. 'W. Goopor, ot Long- vlow, Texas. "I first liogan to uoo ■ It tor atolc hoadftchfl that. BcomodL , to como from constipation. ,"I would outfor about t-wonty- fonr hours with thoso heaUaclies..1 CuuQd out that Br,A.oK-DR.(Luaui; ■would help me. so tluit is what' I • took. I am glad to rocommend Ic . to others, for this trouble, for it- ■wlll bWo I'oUot."Thsdford's Buioic-PRAvaiiT Is a , puroly Vegotablo loXatlvo, protorroil bir thousands of mon and womirn bacauea It Is 00 sffoctlvo and oconomloal.■ For C«n.DnEK, got tho now, ploa«- . ont-tostlner BYkUP ot Thotlford’» Siaak-DrttUiht, In 35^ & 50(} liotUo«. $12 45 $14;75 $16.50 and $19.75 }'bÍ3 is an exceptional lot of Q im lihi Suifc,4 for the Yountjo: follows,. Boy’s 2-Panis Suits $495 $7.45 $8.45 $9.95 and $12.45 You will like these better w'hon you seo stock. VV« have never marjked our Biiita as low in price aa' we- ■'>‘4vo this Fall.' We ask that you look over our stock, then The revival meeting began hero Suiukiy with a good attendance. Rev. Irwin, of the Farmington charge i,s assi.sUng tho pastor.' 'I’hii I ’residing Elder preached Sunday afternoon. The choir from Union Ridge attended .services hero and did 'aomo e.xcollont sing ing. • , ' j Mj's, Roy (iarler and little aon, 'llobert Lee, are spending some time with Mrs. M arvin Minor, of Chariotlo. ■ Mr, J. W. Beauchamp spent Sat urday with his brother, Mr..Enoch Beauchamp at Morganton, where jh e ig taking treatment, I Misa E m a Grey Jones, of Tho masville, is spending some time 'with her grandmother, Mrs. W. J, iJonea. The children of this community entered achool Monday morning. Mr.’ and Mra. Roy Cornatzer and children, of Clemmona, apent Sat urday w ith Mr. and Mra. John Beauchamp. Mr. and Mra. E. M, Jonea and children, of Thomaaviile, Mr. and I Mra. G. E. Leagans and daughter, of Cana, apent Sunday with M r.' and Mrs. 'W .'J, Jonea._—------------------- T U RREN TIN E NEWS Mr. and Mrs. M iller and fam ily, of Hanes, apent the paat Sun- dav nfternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. your own judge. Trexler Bros. & . Yost J^eadihg èîothîérs Salisbury, N. C. evening w ith Miaa Vaala Cope. AUGUSTA NEWS Mr, and Mrg, J, H, Davis ahd .two amall children, Ervin and Jo seph, apent a while late Sunday jafternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Freeman and family, of Epheaus, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and c'hikiren, of near Liberty, were Sunday afternoon viaitors of Mr, and Mra, F, R, Leagans and fam . ily,Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson pind children nnd Mr. Qharlie Thompson spent a while Monday jafternoon of laat week with Mr. land Mrs, H, M, Deadmon and family, ' I Mrs. J. W, M artin and daugh- iter, Marys France®, were the 'guests (>f Mr. and Mra, David Beck and family, of near Jeru salem, Mr, and Mra. J. C, McCulloch and daughter, Tiltliiav of Mocka- vlile, apent the week-ond in our community visiting I’elntives, L, M, Graves. Mr, and Mrs, E. C. Lagle and I children spent tho past Sunday ■ with Mr, and Mrs, A. C. N ail and I family, of Auigusta. Mr. and Mra. Tom Spry and daughter visited Mr. and Mra. D. j C. Spry and fam ily the past Sun day of Liberty, Mrs. Erneat Garwood and chil dren, of Winaton-Salem, apent a while the paat Sunday afternoon with her father, Mr. D. F. Mc Culloh. Miaa Luey Plolt, of WinatoTi.- Salem, is ' spending sometime ¡with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K, Plott, I Mra. Beulah McCulloh and thi-ee sons are spending a few days this week with her pnreuls, Mr, and Mrs. H, C. Foster, of Salisbury, , ■ i Mr, and Mra, LouiB Ellia and family, of Cooleemee, spent a Avliile the past Sunday afternoon w ith Mrs. Laura Joneg and.fam-. H y . ;. , ;■ ImisT © iV B A Y E R Ж S P I I W The Bayer Cross is not just a Iraclc marlc, liuta symbol of safety. / That name tells you it cannot depress the heart. The tablet stamped Bayer dissolves so quickly you get instant relief from headaches or other pain. . - There is no disagreeable taste or odor to tablets of Bayer manufacture; no harmful quantities of free salicylic acid to upset the stomach; no coarse particles to irritate throat or stomach. NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE (B A Y E R ) ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS R , YOU’LL YOU’LL have the surprise of your life when you ride im the New Ford Eight. it’s so smooth and quiet and comfortabie so marvelously fleet and responslve-"that you’ll be telling your friends about it for days. Words just can’t begin to describe the joy it puts in motoring. - G w e - y o u r s e l f 4 k e - 4 h r i H - © f - d n ^ 4 n g - i t i o = - J f day. Let the New Ford V-8 tell its own story of smooth performance and easy riding comfort. Drive the New Ford Eight Let the car tell its own story. Ti<ci r , f y L, if Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. l i i íi г У & щ 'i Раргв Г> I,. il/l-, <! • Ч 1 '1 \ и T*'vë Л " ’' r î J к й" ■ ,!....... t i Ä '¡иД'’!' М, 'Ч' , ё ' : Й i 'I ; . 'i t / ìJ í'i :• ' р{,П1?Г! >. - í)|Hi. '■ 7i i 'í'-si'i: ii Г ' г л ; I* I !«! v:' -‘1 » . i ! Page, 4 T H E M O CK SV ILLE EN T ERPRISE. M OCK SVILLE. N. O- Tliursclay, September ij SM ITH G ROV E NEW S ’Dhe revivfil Jneeting eloaetl here inat Friday- al'tcriiooii. ReVi Ervin prcacliofi very interesting anil helpfu] scrmong whilo there wei-c no conversions during thin meeting, we feel that there wna good seed sown and that there ■will be good reaulta from it. Mrs. Charlie W illiam s wag hos- g j i e ^ o a r f ■< aР й щ д а By Dr. W illiam J. Scholee ST ÈELE FO R K H O M E AND SCH O O L D O Y O U R SH O ES FIT ? I We-'wish to make mention the children here nnd the work we' are trying to do. AVe have three boys ages from four to nine, fchi'ee girls from eight to twelve, ^four girls in the early teens and one girl twenty, m aking eleven in !all. A-'coopcrative poultry shipm ent from Randolph County' last ^veek ,;Uettcd tho shipiiers ii total of of $405.00. Eighty-iive farmers de livered poultry to the car. EXECU T OR’S N OTICE TO CREDITORS ilaving qualified ns oxecutors of the last will and testament of An- tosTto ihP Lou Foote S6cietv for , The condition of the feet niay j j,.] „„t to'drew W. Allen, deceased, late of ih i L ^ itL ^ P h e 'i'tm l x tu u L of ^ “^0-" L ""lt? 'a n d I f f S c y ^«Uvhevselfl and us a U ttk. And Davie County ■ North Carolina, lin^inc«« was carried out. A so- t tiv • T we have one more girl that we .iihis is to notify all persons hnv- cial hour followed after whicTi i'''t ® would be glad to place in. some ing claims against the estate of t le h i'/ s e r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Kood white fam ily to work awhile, the deceased to exhibit them to the hostess .seived i-eiieahments g^ys that the foot-sore can-.^hese children and those oC our the undersigned on or hefdre the Mrs. Ray 'bornatzer and little not, or is disinclined, to w alk or neighbors make up this little 19th day of August, 1933, or thi,s daughter, Florence Foster, spent exercise. A n d we know that a numbers usually notice w ill be pleaded in bar of the week-end at Hanes, thè guests tain m ount of exercise is necess- o f her cousin, Mrs. Jess Cundiff, ary for the promotion and pre- Mrs, W. L. Hanes, of Mocksvillo servation of health. around twenty-five. T h e county their recovery. A ll persons in- furnishes Ug six months and we Jdebted to said estate w ill pleas© supplement that when we can .make immediate payment. Ifl visiting .friends hei'e this week. Most foot troubles have one thru the Tielp of our good w hite 1 Thig the 18th day o-f Aug., 1932. Mrs. 0. C . W all and children common cause. Bunions, corns, friends and run about seven. B. W. A L L E N and W. C. A L LE N M rs. J. F. H iatt and children, all callouses, over-riding toes, ham-jxhese children in the home, 3 or Executors of Andrew W . Allen, of Thomasville, who 'have been mer-toes and in-growing toe-nails " ' - ■------k,.t . County, bounded c)n the North by the lands of Colla Jonos; on the E a s t 'by tho lu n d u of D. D. Ben nett; on tlie South by the lands of \Viley Cornatzer, Cana A llen and R. A. Bowen; and on the West by the W. H. Jones lands containing 30 acres, more o Said liind. W ill be no|,| fy the- debt or boii,i sccm.. snid deed of trust. ' This Sept,. 2nd,' 19:!2, R. L. GAITlliopj 9 8 4t.TrJ For twenty years we have nerved the people of Davie Com ty as Funeral Directors, and nevw before have we been W ell Equipped, or had so wide a variety o f styJes aiulmi.^ as we now ha-ve. ■ ^ * CALX ITS AT A N Y H O U R G. C. YOUNG & SONS Tluii'.-^ciny, September 15, 1932 THE M OCKSVILLE EN T ERPRISE. M OCK SVILLE. N. C.Page ß Curd Parties , S,)cial Functions Chib Mootings Glu-rch News MISS M A RY J. HEITM AN . Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 H O U SEH O LD 'HINTS j To clean soiled wall ..paper— take a clean duster und rub in dry pov/dered borax. Then rub it over soiled spots pn paper. - jiaok Cnmpbell was a visitor in Mrs. Everett in Charlotte ,«eent- jnlfigh fficentl.v. . |ly. - lui-ent- j To Take O ff 4i,ac(iuer M^hen freshening a bra'ss where., pai't of the lacquer 'i Jiw '¡sin 'Js the keystom to the ^ch in youv business buììditìft.Witlfout U the Hiiolc tiling would come tu/nbiin'doiviiatid be dood " for. nothin'bui junk y 4, of wihich have mothers, but tlie : •others have no parents at all. I want, to again tiiank the good white women of Mocksville for 'N O T IC E visiting their sister, Mrs. J. H. are produced b y ill-fitting shoes. Foster, have returned home. Very often these deformities are Our community was saddened produced rather early in life— lly the passing of Mr. .T. F. Foster during chlldihood. The result is all they have done for us on August 30th, He had been in that among civilized people it is f o begin with- Mrs. Jessie declining health for several difficult to find m any adults who Bailey, tho Mi.sses Lees and Mrs. by G. W. McCulloh and his wife, > months and ihis death was not have normal feet, Ij. B. Johnstone haVo been our H arriet McCulloh to E. L. Gaither, unexpected. His funeral, was con-i Dr. WoJdenberg, gives (in idea jconstant friends. : ¡trustoo, which apiienrs recorded deceased.8 26 Ct. By virtue nf (-.he power contain ed in the deed of trust executed ducted on Wedneaday afternoon, of w hat properly b uilt shoe the 31st, at 3 o’clock, by his pas- should' be. Shoes for an adult-- - — ■ . - I ..'I—1 . \... „1. 1—I. „ „ „ I ,«tor. Rev. M. G. Ervin and former I should be at least one-half inch They-helped us so Tho ladies of the white Metho- ,in book 19, page 224 in the office dist church liave stood by us. of the Register of Deeds of Davie generously County, N. C., to which reference made for greater certainty;pastor. Rev. Sam Needham of the longer than the distance from i?he lastW inter in furnishing the chil- is made for greater certainty; ¡Davidson Circuit of vvhich he is I tip of tho groat tpp to the heel, dron’a beds. I too, w iin t to thank- 'icfault having been mado in pay- pastor, after which his body was |The inner border' should be the young ladies of tho white ment of the debt-secured nnd up-................. '• ' ■’ ' ...............................- - . ,...,1. laid to rest beside his loved ones who ihad proceeded him,, many years ago. Ml's, E. L. McClamroch, of North Cooleemee, spent sever.tl days here last week with her mo ther, Mrs.' Sallie Smith' and at tended the revival »«rvicea. Mrs. W. W. Allen and littlo daughter,.Nola G'roy, of-Salisbury, _ spont the past week-here with her sister, Mrs. J. G. Sm ith arid at tended the meeting here. books straight from the tip to tho ball Baptist church for tlie of the great toe. It is very im- Eaater-baskets sent us. portant that the ,length of the Thomas Hendrix, for the shoo from the ball of the great toe to the heel should corres pond to this length in the foot. . Rounded Toes Best It may also be added that Ihu j toe of t’h(3 s'hoe should be rounded, not pointed. Toes should never be crowded to'g'ether. And the heels-j should not be so hiffh ns to alter the normal balance of the feet nice on application and demand of Mrs. Notio Jones, the undersigned w ill song soli at public auction to tho high- s and leaflets given the chil- ost bidder for cash at tlio Court dren, and last but not least for House in Mocksville, N. C., on the nice lot of groceries and Monday, October 3rd, IVUi:, at little bovs’ clothes brought us b y. 12 o’clock noon, the' follow ing Misa Lucile M cDaniel of th e '« "'I loifs, thereby causing faulty D ulin community was the guest ijmsture. of Mrs. Tom Hendrix last w eek.! As feet are often del;ormed Littlo-Mnck~\Poater,-aon-of-Mr.-<l«”i»!i-cliildhdo{l,-it-is-vcry-im- Id Mrs. Joe B'oste'r, Jr., is on Portant that great care bo exer- Mrs. Horn and her little Sun S'hlne Band. We are gi'ateful fo i all this. Now that school time is nearing again, w'o’ll, appreciate anything any one will ifivo us in the way of clothes and groceries to help Us thru the coming winter,' and wc shall be glad for our frienda to''c6mT"'inid^ifi¥poct the school and homo occasionally, so they can advise us w hat is best. , Lucy Steele D ulin PLAN T N O W F O R G REEN S THIS F A L L A N D W IN T ER und ----- ............, -- the sick li.st, wo are sorry to note, cised in the selection and fitting Little Miss Ruth Spry wag the «f shoes for children. (ffuost of hor cousin, Lois C undiff 'I'^’^rp is no good reason why a ut Hanca for tho week-end. , "o "' should be uncomfor- ----------4 i-----------itable. It w ill not be if it is built . , LIB E R 'rY N EW S . ,to, conform to tho sh.'ipe of- the •—— :. , , foot and is properly fitted.' TTie | Eor- a suijply of green, loafy Mrs. Sarah Daniel, of Sivlia- painful process known tvs “break- vegetables this full and winter ,l)ury is visiting friends'and ref!i- ing in ” a new shoo usually means, the year-round gardener, m ust , tives h-are. accosding to Dr. Wotdenburg, make final'p lan tin gs this month. -Miaa L'ucilla Howard spent that (.n« foot Is being broken ! "C-ollards and turnip.s arc tho B.umia^ withi Mlij.s Ethoi-Wilson, down. ¡most popular of these vegetables ; Tho Sunday afternoon guests By wearing only properly b u ilt,but for variety a few other crops Of Mr. and Mrs. G'. W. Everhardt nnd properly fitted shoes ,vou can , such ag kale, spinach, broccoli wero: l\rr. and Mrs. W. D. Ever- avoid m'ost foot troubles. You can isalad, and tendergreon should be hardt and fam ily, of Cooleemee, cure many of the m ilder dogree.s ,ndded to the plantings," says E. Mr.4. [,fiu 1,('Г1ег, of ncrti- Coolee- of foot dofnrm.ition in the same mco, Mrs. Cora Davis, of Salis- way. Mnny a soldier got rid of his bury, and Mr.4. P hillip Clement corns whilo in the army. and children. : --------- Mr.- and ilrs. C. F. Ridenhour P IN O NEW S «nd fam ily were visitors in Albe m arle Sunday. »Little Jim m ie 'Douglas Cope who has been critically ill with scarlet fever is slowly improving, along just fine, glad to learn. Mr. G. • H. Tutterow accom panied by Mr. Oscar Presnell, of Sunday B. Blorrow, extension 'horticultu rist at State College. “The last two mentioned are new additions to our li.st of .i/roens but are prov- ing popular w ith growers and consumers.” Plantings of kale, broccoli, and ti-act o f land, situated in Davie USE COOK'S 0. C. C, Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In success- recently. ----i— o- CAR flTruse over '3íí years. JA C O B STEW ART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Oflice in Southern Bank & Trust Company building OfTico phone...................................18G Residence Phono........................;.14.Q » ROBERT S. M cN EILL * Attoriiey at Law M OCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice iu Ci.vil and Crimi- * nal Courts. Title Exnmina- * tins.given prompt attention. THRiFTY Y e t ' Enjoy B e t t e r A ll JR oujSD Performance O There’s no longer any need to sacrifice milt;igc and-other desirable qualities in order to get nuces- sary anti-knock. Thanks to Gyro Vapor-Phase Refming, all <ie.sirable qualities are now comhinwl in New Putol-Pep. It is th«; thrifty gasoline fat M odern motors. Purol-Pep used to sell at a 3c ¡premium, and was worth it. N o w it gives nev.- prem ium quality at rcj;ii. lar price. Try it for better all 'round perfo.rmaiicc ___and_ecpnp.iny.._.You_be the_judge^___________________ Kurfees & Ward “BETTER SERVICE” Mocksville, N. C. J. J. Larew left this week on a business trip to eastern Caro lina. , , - , , -----;_o----— ¡\Iiss Sarah Gaither, of the Gas tonia faculty, was at home for the ivee!i-oiui. -----o------- Rev. and Mrs. T. Gilmer Proctor I,[ive returned from a visit to Oi-coiisboro. ------o— — ' Mi.'is Virginia SyerljV and Mary ]{atlu!i'ine 'VValker spent the week- <¡11(1 at home.----_o------ Dr. and Mrs. ,E. M. Summerell, j of Mill Bridge, were visitors here ¡ay aftornoon. Mis.-; Mary A llen Hendrix w ill Ileiivu Saturday for Walkertown, u'iii’re ,.slio w ill teach., Ml'. W- G. Caldwell, of Cameron, tlic gue.st ,of- Mr. and Mrs. J. .Iiilin.stone this-Week. :-----o---^-; ' MisM Hutii Rodiges has accept- !ed 11 po.sition as teacher of the Sdvoutii grade at Woodleaf. Mi-s.' C. R. Horn and little dau ghter,.. Marion, 'have returned from a visit at Ridgecrest. They were accompanied by Miss M ar garet Dodd, \v'ho w ill teach again at Advance. About 26 vounir «-«„1«. of - Che. lacquer .'o r a n g e ' C.O U-N T Y '.P A R M E R . T RA G ED Y' O FiLIFE - ISuout ^0 yount people enjoyed may be removed by sponging w ith , KILLS H IS DAUGHTER this orijjinal affair. alcohol. ■ ' — ’ EASTERN STAR PA RT Y AN D PLAY A SUCCESS COOK IN G HINTS Serve New Beets Prettily and Differently W IF E A N D h i m s e l f ; Biirlington, .Sept. 9.— Faced s e e n IN S H E L E Y "They're taking off my. wife,” Miss Lula Betts, of Phiiadel- pTiia, and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. ¡Betts and two little sons, Edgar and Billie, of Albemarle, were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. N, Chaffin. ___ft.. half shrieked'a middle aged niánw ith the dilemma of hia unmar- -, , . ried daughter a p p,r 0 a c h .ln g ', « > ! . streets otSholby k s t wwlc- The birthday party and play i- ^^^i'hod: Cook the beet greens motherhood, Sam McPherson, 56- ns. he followed, weeping behind 'Sister Masons,” which was Cook the beets un- year-old Orange, county farmer, wagon on whic'h rode a man, tw o given by Chapter 173 Order of tender. Chop the greens very today shot and killed the daugh- -vv'omen á n d j'several - children, a . the Eastern Sta^s on Friday even- ter and his wif®, probably fatally hoiisehold gooda- ing, drew a large crowd, and was Bnlt. Press wel into a but- wounded a youth of the neighbor- ; .‘3ov«W-''pupPÍéi ' fluite a success the m m of S45 2n mold. Unmpuld on hood and committed suicide. - , boinir i-ealizbd.’Miss Ruth Booe center W ith sm all) The bodiea of MoPheraou, his As soon as .the officers carne directed the nlav w hifh wHn’fiili seasoned well. Trim 57-yòar-old wife, and their 17 - upon the scene they tried to quiet of humor *’rom Vtart tn finish outside edge -with thin slice of year-old daughter, ' Ida, were the m'dn.and finally got hia story, , o^t humo. ..rom stait to .finish, ......... „ . ^hal thè man, h ad ' Calhoun McPherson, a son and been unable to provide for his .\ Cut the rib-end off of a rib- the'O nly .surviving member of faniily due to the depressloh and__rn i.Í —1. . t «• . .................... mi. L ' '■ liard boiled eggs.The costumes wei-e quaint and ^ for SoUp attractive, and the dresses of ........................ long-ago and Merry Widow 'hats Mr, Sainuul Turner, of Stony Point, who is well-known here, is very ill in a Statesville hospi tal. Mr. Turner maltes his home , practically wasted, with his.daughter, Mrs. Ray Ule- iwa.s played by Mrs. Lester M artin ment, in Stony Point. ■ )nt the piano, and Miss Mary 'Nelson Andei'son, violinist, both reminded the a ^ u ii^ c c 'o í alm ô;ï forgotten styles.. Old-time music ■ ° J? loasted ith I ; Before tun D. W. Casey and Jack Rodwell, '.wearing curly Moravian costumes of Fi'-vettevillo, will spend th<! Tlie spacious Masonic Hull was comiiijr week-end here, Mr.s, D. W. decorated with baskets of lovely ,Casey, who is visiting her parent«, flowers, lUul tempting punch and Dr. and Mrs. J, W. Rodwoll, will assorted cakes were served, return home with them. that his wife was agoing (uvay-: ning his 3'hotgun on "',»* the moving fam ily to gather- . ,his fam ily, McPherson went : to « crop near .Slielby. The police- ithe nearby home of Claranco ^o n did^not mterfore ^and the Lloyd, 23, and forced him to enter >^ehind the , of an automobile. The fArmer drove " ’«Son. Probably ho, too, wil a mile down tho road, authorities ">V same farm and Tile Allijson family enjo.ved a delightful wiener roast on Satur day evening, out-of-Lown guests hoing i\(r.s, fl, M. Campbell, of — COLLEGE HOYS AN D GIRLS LEAVLN'G TOWN Peach Butter Peaches— Peck or Va peck ponchos. ^ ..........V V....... V..U xu«.., «L.ui.uiio.us , ......... .... w.v ...... Sugar— Little less than poach ciecidod, shot Lloyd In the head gather the-CTop. . ‘ ftiul threw him out of the car. ' I w,,{n Tankshn rm intvMelhod; St.oiio, skin and mash Physicians said tonight thè. poaches. Add little loss ,.su,gar youth coukl not live. Ho Avas -V i ted the Canadian Gieen,, I. 1 IT r. t - uutini Jiuv uvu. HV 'y“» Mo!!nti.',in variety of potatoeshnn poach bulk. Cook very s ow- brought to a hospital here, where 200-to ly 8 or 4 hours until done. Ih is „ blood tranatusion was given .ggg '„ere. The plnnts 13 easy to toll as 'they become liim in a desperate effort to save....... » ........ ■••’ 1 mol'e settled looking iii^ li-fe. . This peach butter is Eeturn - u„.-n«r U..C. more settled looking his life. Mocksville will bo ropre.senled ¡„ t;,e pnn. This peach butter is Returning to his homo. Me- P»»ts .County Agent Vestal. ,,,, , c , , excellent for short cake or ttg n pherson shot his wife tlirough theWinston-Salem, and iMiss ^ M aiy ¡gchools this year, and we wish to sauce for ice cream. Children love i,eart, poured a charge from the express to each one that we are ¡t ¿„ and butter. i-*-. .. — .i • -i-' -much interested in their school ______ life, and hope that they will hnvo Katherine Leo, of Boise, Idaho. 0 Ml-.-;, G. M. Cain, of Greensboro, Iliiis roturiiod homo, after a visit to lioi' mother, Mra. J. H. Cain. ------0------ Giaily Call, who ha» been in , liiimtor, S. C., for several years, |<iouth of her nephew, Roy McCall, '«„il.T 'i <».« imukhi»». iirrivod to ,ioin his fam ily here nn.ssnri nwmr iiTntifinv m.«n. ‘’'•‘’t week, others Avill Mrs. M. J. Holthouser was call- ^ .......................... ed to Charlotte Tuesday by the a year of 'success and progress.dnil):h nf llOl' niinliiiU' Dnir M nfoll ..... Grape Jam 4 cups of sugar. J ~Miss-FlöTiRie''Muvttn; "of' |viriKl(iii-Snlom high school fncul- |y, was at home for t,'h« week-end. T iJE ’ r ifty A n t ì K n q c k I p ' G A S O L I N E ÉÉ Mr. W alter M illcr 'VtCost who has been nt the B aptist Hospital should be made early in Winston-Salem having his tp- ¡„^s e p U b e r and again the latter sils removed is at home getting, ... > • - -part of the month or early in Octo Those .Rowan, are visiting relatives in and Mrs, F. R. M cM ahan, Mr. aiid Mr^.' Hugh Dixon and . fam ily, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with L-heir parents.. Mr. for ,the greater part_of Greensboro and H igh Point'.Miss Frances D ull surprised the fall and w inter and, will also give a welcome change tq the diet. “W hile spinach is not as popu-Mrs. Ellen Redwino is spend- 'her friends by getting married , ing some time w ith her son, Mr. last week to Mr; Calvin Reavis of ‘ Soutlieni gardeners as and-Mrs. C. L. Kimmer-. Yadkin county. ’ ithe other greens it is probably the tenderest of all and shouldcounty, Ml'S. H. A. Tutterow, W infred , Mrs. piora. Edwards apent and Sarah Loudene, .o f Mocks- Saturday evening with her sisterN ville, Route 2, spent the week-end Mrs L L. M iller w ith Mrs. G. H. T'utterow. I Mr. Charlie Angel and fam ily Miss Lucille Finney entertain- gpont Sunday with their sister ed a number of her frienda with a Mrs. L. ,F. W'nrd. ’ 'have a place in every garden,”' says Mr. Morrow. The first planting of this crop (should be made early in Septem- |ber w ith another planting about 'social party Saturday night, Sept. i Miaa Francis Lee W ard spent vioat 17, a number of games were play- the past week with her aunt, Mrs, yaiiety has given bes • od which were enjoyed by all-Harrison Myers, of Courtney. : present. I Mr. IF'loyd Hauser and w ife, “of Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Carter and WinBton-Salom,..^we-re S u n d a y Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter and evening visitors of Mr. and Mi's. ' children spent Sunday afternoon . w . West. ‘ w ith Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deal, of 'W oodleaf. -.fames Spry spent the past urday night w ith James Kim-1 CA RD O F T H A N K S W-e -wish to thank our fvifinflq results in thia State and Mr. Morrow recommends this variety i'or both plantings. Mr. Moi’row sta'tes that it is now a little late for moat root crops but that early varieties of turnips suoh as W hite M ilan, Purple Top Strap Leaf and other ' early m aturing vnriotiea m n y ho ' 'fflcr. . I and neighbors for the mnny acts planted with fair assurance bf'<i Mr. and Mr. . Messick and of kindness shown us during the good crop. Radishes cnn also be I’amily, of North Cooleemee, have illness of Mother,- jpianted once each week up to recently moved in our community, | Mrs. D, P. Ford, Mrs, Frank ■\vo welcome them in our midsts. * .Brown and Miss Burlie Weant. CAM PBELL-W ALK Eil li^N E P .A L H O M E Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One. Ambulance , ' Embalmera Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 N ight Phone 4803 or .164 S O U T H E R N A G R I C U L T U R I S T l^irst in the Farm Homes of the South Subscription Price— 3 years for $1.00 Sample copy on request ' S O U T H E R N A G R I C U L T U R I S T N A SH V ILLE, TENN. -within five o'r six weeks of the first killing frost. For early spring onions Mr. Morrow re commends the Norfolk Queen *iand W hite Pearl varieties with plantings in the third or-fourth I week of September. ,NOT EN OU G H “P A Y D IR T ” Tour and Detours. Every pot of gold is not at the end of the v a in h o w — unless -the rainbow is a North, Carolina high- Avay,. Going toward Charlotte from Concord, you can soe hun- ' dreds of oddly shaped boulders, j indicating tho presence of tho iprocioiis metal.- There are a iium- .ber of de.serted mines in tlie vicin- lity, for there is not enough "pay dirt” to warrent operating them. LET US DO Y O U R JO B W O R K -., W E W IL L D O IT R IG H T , i NEW FURNITURE VALUE T o t h r i f t y - m i n d e d h o m e m a k e r s w h o h a v ^ p u t o f f F i Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hol- oniiui, of Mr. and Mrs, Hubert left this'-week for Woodbridgo Farm ington, on Sept.v^*'-» nfter a visit to ...u.c-v-v:!. a. UOWK un u i syrup Uheir studies at Greensboro Coll- threads. Then add grapes (seed- Wooney ege jast week, Sulon Fqree, Billie ^d) and boil until transparent. Ibridgc, Howard. Missos Elva Cnrtnn,. nn/i,, , , Howard, Missos Elva Cartner and the latter s .jjjiljy Martin have gone to High..................................................................................................., - - - , ЛГ T, i j r 1 ............................................ B ” “ »- LU J U K “;Uli, a flue son, H<;nry Nathan, purcnts, Mr. and Mrs. !'■ G. Wal- point College; Miss Lucilo Horn,- _______о------ , |l'*^r. Little Jane Mooney retnain- a senior at iNorth Carolina College М!.ч.ц Helen Stewart ^ylll leave .^ 'th her grandparents for a f.^,. \yonien, and Miss Virginia atiii-day for Rural H all, where ^ visit. llie will bo a member, of tho facul- 'Adams, left this week for-Groons- boro; Miss Katherine Leo, of Mrs. W alter Tilley, of Columbia, .Boise, Idaho, who haa been visit- w hu,form erly lived hero, her aunts. Misses Bertha and .Mrs,,), M. Horn and Mi,ss Ruth underwent two serious oporatioir Monday for N. C. matoo'.’ Ч,ттп mil 'osKir attondod a di.strfct -tele- this week. Hor condition is ro- c. W .; MisSes Jane McGuire, Amy „„..n oW "^r-nb Гппк lioiio mooting in E lkin on Fri- P«rted to be «lightly improved her ........................ friends hero iiearn. i\Irs. Ti leave Mrs. W. F. Mar BAK IN G HINTS Tomato Cups Tomatoes. ' Corn (uncooked.) 'Butter. ■ Bread crumbs. Bacon it' dosirndr Method: Slice off ends of to- cenlers. fnl» n shotgun into Ida’s head, and then ended hig own life with a shot jthrough tho mouth. He used a bed slat to pull the trigger. Authorities said a neighbor ^fpiind _ a ._nj?.te...loft_.by. .McPhorsou. explaining his actions. The note, to thoy aaid, revealed that Ida had syrup besought him continually for somo means to kill herself be cause of her condition, but 'he had. decided thet thoy should “all go together.” ' " ' ' I ' Coroner A, N. Nathan, returned, 'a' finding of' double murder, and , suicide, ■Л STAR TURN Shampoo and Fingerwavo 75c ........PERM AN ENTS $3.50, $5.00, $7;50 $ 1 0 . 0 0 N ight Work by Appointm ont Call 122 for appointmont MAE’S SHOPPE .Mooksvlllo, Ñ. C. 'An unemployed reporter, in Cut desperation, signed up with a . few circUs whose pet gorilla died and ! ¡IV. -o- MLs.s fiilm a Baity will iiii.' w<;ol( for G riffiths’ consolida- .'il ^I'hool in For.syth, whore she ill Iciacii.ilanes Marv^'Ndson’ Anderlon ” ” a cooked. Serve on somersault in a leap frora the- Clemont attondod the funeral o i ^-^ttored , toast. Pour •Mi.ssus Notie and Mary M artin Mrs. Hugh Lindsay in Tnylors- qq1u„(.. Vrisses Marv Katherine •^‘’,'’’**^0 juico. Gar- foning. Then wiien ihe iive returned to their homo- in iville this week. t i.wino,. ... .. ’ . nish with crisn bacon if dDsirefl.-’.rlnnhlfl innn thfl onpctntm. [umter, S. C., after a visit'to re- Titives here. VISIIn i t u r e b u y i n g “ u n t i l b e t t e r p r i c e s a r r i v e , ” w e s a y , o u r F u r n i t u r e D e p a r t m e n t . T h e E X C E P T I G N A L L 1 L O W P R I C E S a r e s u c h a s s h o u l d p r o m p t e v e r y h o m e m a k e r . - . h a v i n g F a l l “ H o m e D r e s s - U p I d e a s ” ii m i n d . é . t o p a y u s a n e a r l y v i s i t . We have in this department some of the newest designs in Living Room Suites, Bed Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, Breakfast Sets, Kitchen Cabinets Odd Dressers and Vabities, 3- l\Frs. Alice Frank Clement and iiliss ropes, and the applause was de.i- i Mrs. Hugh Lindsay in Taylors- CoileKe" MisseT Marv “*.Yu Gav- foning. Then wiien iho did a . Mrs. Lindsay was W alker’ and Virginia Byerly bacon if desired.-'double leap the spccti)tors chwr-j a highly esteemed lady of that „ " T ~ T 7 . . ’ ' \(? place, and was a daughter of the college; Misses Fannie Gregory , _ late Joseph Dob.son, one of North .Bradley,-a senior .and Jane Brad, fciionnnd^ Rands, of Carolina’s prominent law,yers of ^ 1 cun of tomatoes hn hn.n 'n fnra,er L^^nm-ation. Qneena-Chicora College; Miss ' \ J of b X d Hce Cordelia Pass entered Mitchell .Seasoning College this week; Felix H arding,' Method: Mix well. Pour W O RK S W O N D ERS KU RFEES & W A RD "Better Service” Easy Oven Meal 1 cup of left-over meat. Mis.s Katherine 'ashington, ®|. C., who has been > former generation, siting Miss Faye,„Cain at Cana, fig returned home.inMiss Sai-ah Chaffin, who tea- — _o------ ., Iches in the Goldaboro city schools, prank Stonestreet and Paul Hen- bultered^bakinK "dish. ^Snrinkle Mesdamea E. L. G aither,'R. B. received a telegram Frklay saying week for Wake ^vitVi i.,.nmhc, ...ui. piiford, J. D. M urray and Cecil ,the opening is posiioned a week college; Mack -Kim- |onis were visitors in Winston- |ileni on Monday. piece iron Beds and Mattresses, Odd Chairs and Rockers, Floor Coverings and big assortment of Velvet a n d Axminster Rugs, Cook Stoves and ranges F u r n i t u r e D e p a r t m e n t o n . S e c o n d F l o o r Ml', and Mr. W illiam Sprinkle, New York, are visiting the lat- i'’.s parents, Rev. and'M rs. C. 3, ‘'M'iUvick, in M ount Airy. Ml'S, Frank McGregor and dau- 't«i', liotty Lou, of Gibson, are i«ts I'S, J on account of eye infection there j,„,^ j, pj,.))) having been mor^s than 500 cases Clement will leave next reported Jpss Chaffin >s now,^^^^^ University; Hai- visiting her sister. Miss Emma ^1,, re-enter Catawa ■Chaf-fm at the G uiliord General coUege this week; Marshall Snn- Hospital, in High Point, ancl her ^ aunt, Mr. Bruce Craven, of Tn-1 nity. next week will enter State CollMi-s. R. D. W. Connor, of |Fishburne M ilitary S ch o o l ege, Raleigh; .Richard Yates willol- Mrs. McGre,gor's. aunt, ' Chapel Hill, who spent the past stretch . A. Daniel, this week. - year in Edi-ope, airived Tues" to S X " ° ------ o _ visit lier sisters, Mrs. E. W. Crow i In i«. ■ W , and S .r.'h , W w , m i i t a . J . Pr.1,1, № n ,..t . On '0 have been visiting their par- .Friday Mrs. Connor will be guest .T*.......... s. (nl. and M rs.,J. D, Hodges; of'honor at a delightful fa m ily ^ ' Xitiirned to New York City. Iluncheon at "Oakland,” where - — o---------- ' j fam ilv leatherings for several [ , aii(l Mrs. T. J.. Caudell and genoratioh.s have been held. The < roil, Eleanor and Louise, and hostesses will be Mesdames E. W. U E, Feezor and daughter. Crow, ,L Frank Clement and T. spent Sunday in Char- A. Stone of this place, aiid Mrs. H AT RED "Now,” boasted the reporter, I " I’m igoing to knock ’em w ith a triple leap 1” I Bttt something happened. He slipped, missed his hold and land ed in a ’lion’s cage. The lion made a dash for him. “ Good Lord,” moaned the top with crumbs. Top with trembling reporter, ‘‘now w'hat am cheese if desired. Bake in mod- I gonna do I” erate oven. | i'he lion slapped, a paw at him To Insure (Haky Pie Crust and said; “H e jl,, do you think lAdd small tablespoon vinegar you're the only newspaper man to cold water when m ixing pio out of a jo b i”— Birm ingham crust. Then there is no fear of (England) Weekly Post.” soggy pie crust.' vBORN TOO LATE A little boy came homtr from Í O ut of PIo school vory much, annoyed' with ; Stretch,..a strip of wet cloth his teacher. . - one inch wide tightly “I hate her,’- he declared, the rim of a pie. This "OK, you mustn't say that,” said especially helpf-uP-while bak- h>s mother. "The Bible tells us to love eveiybody. •---------«►—V ------- I '"I know,” replied the boy. "but M A IN E D ROPS O N E Miss Jones wasn’t alive when tihe Bible waa written.” ------- - S C H O O L S U PPLIES ' 5c School Tablets, 2 io r 5c 10 for . 25c W e'have ali kinds of school supplies, such n? thermos bottles, lunch ibaskets, pens, ■ and pencils, crayons, inks and everything tised in the , scnool. V isit Us, Often Let Us Serve You. . LeGrand^s Pharmacy "The RexaU Store” Phone 21 Mocksvillo, N. C. . I interesting game to the Salisbury'j ilntred is one of the most ex- lecal , diamond î<bvai-d . __________ _____ _____ fi'orn Roaring Giap, where he sent, ’"t tiie summer at the home of ■ nail Älrs. P. F. Hanes, of ■Ikerlown. - S. B. Hanes, and Mrs. P. F. pensive luxuries that the human Sat'^rdaV b / t h r , s c o r e 7-3. race has. It costs heavily, because i«Lef|.y„ stin,vw w ith of Winston-Salem, it brings conflicts Instead of co- u.-ni winston-saieiii. It orings coniiicis uihwjnii (u bis hits, giving up only six to Hanps, of Walker- operation, It produces wars anu Maine and sticking ton men. T; . - “ *•" *’" r , hi,-tv w ill be pro- n e i g h b o r h o o d quarrels and tam iiy fjo^^,'ard tossed them up for theCro-w returned Sa.tur- town, Ab y , struggles of all degrees, g^ujiogg allowing 12 hits and Ilf one counted up t'he cost; ot striking 9. Hellard led th'e-'hitting 'conflicts caused by haired alone, lYoftiri™ o -* ''«■ 'I'om Bailey W oodruff, who p r p s BYT ERIAN YOUNG conriiois causon uy iwin«u Salisbury getting 3 out of 4. PEO PLE EN TERTAIN the figures would stagger the cornatzer ahd Bowen collectedimagination.doubles for Maine. *booa q u iïë ïir a t W ¡ ‘s u n ; : , ' b y ^ ^ ^ I4I1I, is improving, hor numer- , ’ ,„n¡|i,,r ¡n honor of д^ге is tihe 'bill th at hatred с ^ Battm ies.ifnoud., th ro ug ou tth c couiüy Saturda^\ ,e\enii b> ’ - - The voung people of the Pres- | .Hatred, however, is not sim ply r H tn e jo u ib i .......................I 000 001.101 3 6 100 200 040 712• i.r Gnfiivriflv eveiiiiiig, in nimui uj. jiere Is the Dill tnat natreu coi-- county bn, who are members jocts from the individual. It M aine: T. Howard and A. Mc- - I ■’г .iS v congregation, and the „,еапа the creating o f an enemy clamrock. pr. & d e p t. who aw .leaving for ^ v^ho is injuring our_reputation, Salisbury: P lume« and Hellard. It took J, G, Robey of Haywood JU^OUt к lad to know, .. X.. ; ”: " ”фи„ ясЬоо1 idea was cleverl'y and impeding our ргоЕгез?Л1 em- ‘■«‘•.'J:.-?’“. . " ; . “ = 1 H e a d q u a r t e r s F o r P h i l c o R a d i o s O A M"''“-'’n f t e r n ^ o i ^ Holthouser acted as the measure to your neighbor, lie w ill county a long time.".to *find"'’ho ^ ^ V ^ Petree in Gei'manton.. ' 'school tnachor. Amusing games measure back to you.” He wHl re- could have running water in hifl o ^______ and contests centering around the turn hatred w ith Intei-est. W orst home but County A-gent Jones MOCKSVILLE, N.“EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” ^^'''■nnd M i T ^ T m i k o r M r i? h r“ee'R’a’’ W0143 plnyed. The re- o f'u lb hatred ,>encts on the one s'how<;d him and n ow ï e is putting , (1 Mv M f J ' Í consisted of sand- -who hates. I t uses up energy and ш a system that w ill furnish Ready To Gin Your COTTON W E A R E N O W BETTER PR E PA R E D TO G IN YO U R COTTON THAN EV ER B E FO RE. , ' BRING. US YO U R COTTON. W E W ANT ATSID W IL L A PPREC IA 'l'E YO U R BUSINESS. Foster/ & Green N E A R SA N FO R D M OTOR COMPANfY M OCK SVILLE, N. C. N I ! I ! !b fl ■ M i lì' ■ f» T o IUV> FA RM ERS W IL L W ATCH N EXT G EN ERA L ASSE T'he North Carolina far doply concerned in w hat th General Assembly w ill do 1 liim in the way of tax red This was the significant m ent made by W. Warren \ o f Hyde county, president -State-Fnrmers Convention, opening address to the c tion delegates at State Coll Tuesday morning. August “ It appears to ihe,” snic ^Vatson, "that we • should consideration to those n . and things vitally affectii State generally for they surely affect the agricultu torosts which represent fe cent of the State’s industrj being generally undoi-stood tho personnel of the ine General Assembly is, by a m ajority, favorable to the o f the ad valorem tax for I months school term. Now ti State has taken over the and the schools, then why i State assume the debts tracted by the various co for the building of roads are now an integral part - State Highway, system.” Mr. Watson .also advocat State a.sauming the burde debt incurrnd by counties special school districts in ing state-regulated type school buildings. Ho said f the State should take ove: various road «Ud bridge where the money had been 1 iind law fully expended for c I’oads. As to salary cuts, 1 clared this should bo done ^ -«nd that if the General Ass should create any new of the officer employed shou subject to such a cut as w the lowfost employee. The further consolidatio centralization of all bureaus misBions and offices shou ' effected in the various co and the state government, effort to save tax money i: emergency, he said. T H E F A vou DID, TC 40U KVAO'W w a u vo u DIO'. TTIE M O CK SV ILLE EN T ERPRISE. M OCKSVILLE. N. C- Thuraday, Septembo' 16, 19,‘i2 TO LIV E LO N G ER fBv Dr. W illiam .1. Scholca) H O U SEH O LD H IN TS In September— our thoughts Open F ruit Sandwiches Fresh currants— mashed and In an,article in Hygeia, Dr. L. turn back to cntortaininn:. The I Dii'bliii of the M etropolitan simple ai'ternoon teas are now in jjic Insurance Company says tliat order. Sandwiches iire a natural the lenjítiiening of life and di* refreshniGnt, Not the fillin g ones .sease-provention go hand iii hand, of the good old Summer 1'inie, but Tofiav the average length of life pretty and dainty ones. The is about IS'ycara more thon' it “open” sandwiches especially, was 70 years ago. Up to the present, the increas ed expoetancy of life has been l_nr- ________ igely due to scientific sanitation mixed with cream cheese.' and the preventive measures es tablished by health authorities. Reduction of the death-rate a- mong- babies hag been the greatest ¡single factor in increasing the t e l ™ 1“ / “ ta p ;rta “„í.”*íh‘ é Tho,, PI.C..I betwom butter- V c h . ™ o " Wl|,cam paignagainsttuberculosishaS ed home-made >'-„,1 ' nv« the opinion o i onaiies 0, Wilj. resulted in a considerable d e - j,ei¡cious.. ¡Shelton Co„ Charlotte wholesale Idry goods merchants, ' ‘‘There is no question about it; snid Crushed Pineapple- cheese. and cream dessert. They may bo varied by fillin g the centers with— Dates, Nuts, Little cinnamon. Sugar. '' Method: Core apples. 'Fill ties w ith dates, nuts, little uimin. mon and sugar. Surround with water and bake.---- —......■■ C. A. W ILL IA M S FIN D S G O O D BU SINESS GAINS Business conditions are irtj. proving generally and already ................... ” ~ \ a I mistic feeling on the part of ■ " 1- - 1 there is in evidence a more onti-Fresh s raw bem es-shced th n and spnnkled with powdeied si> „enchants in the Carolinas, i„ _______ gar. Then placed between butter- nharlpc n wi campaitm against tuberculosis ha» ed home-made bread.'T hese are president of W illiams I resulted in il cousidcraole do- ^--- i . crease in the amount of this di-1 sense. Improved sanitation ,has Unusual F illing — Take cu- tremendously redufced the amount cumber, celery, pineapple 'and of typhoid fever. And better con-, walnuts. Chop together and f , , trol of communicable diseases, w ith French Dressing. Mr. W illiam s yesterdiiy, l uv such as diphtheria and scarlet,while this afternoon there was a and regular little beehive in our atoic.fever is gradually lessening tho Dates and Nuts— ^^Dates --- death-rate from these diseases, „uts chopped together and mixed Another two \veeks like tho last Still H igh Death-Rate with cream cheese is always a two we have had and we would There is still, however, a high gg^c] fillin g for sandwiches. ¡pretty nearly clear out our first death-rate from an im portant group of diseases of middle life. I'his group includes diseases of \ N\c>ft£ UKEV.4 ivcî) О? m i» . Gft-wo- OP \4» out ov^\c\t\v cjbw , ш\с\\ stock. Merchants coming here COOK IN G H IN T S from both states say conditions A Now Salad '«*'<> K«tting better about tho out- the heart,’ kidneys and arteries. 1 2 cups o f crushed p in e a p p le lw)k for the^fnll." These diseases are the result of (drained), the wear and tear of tissues as 1 cup of diced celery, well as of infections. Dr. D ublin 2 red pimientoes (chopped) says that they reflect the kind of Davle County’s Best Advertising Medium "THE NEW SIEST N EW SPAPER IN D A V IE — THE BEST F O R THE SU BSCm U ER A N D A D VERTISER« _ © Read By Tho Pnopln Who::Are Able To : Buy — — HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID E LIT Y TO OU R COUNTRY AN D OU R FLAG IS OU R AIM A N D OU R PU RPOSE VOLUME 64 M OCKSVILLE. N. C.. .THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 22, 1982 'No. 46:: Hon. W alter Murphy Thrills Vast > . ■ Throngs W ith Eloquent Address Sees 10-cent Cotton M r. W illiam s said he wns con fident cotton w ould go to 10 I'cnts __________ _ MeThodT' D rnhrplneappieV 'C ut a pound. “I am predicting it will hygiene practiced by tho indivi- up celery. Chop pimientoes. M ix 10 cents before it drop.s to d u a l.. well with mayonnaise and serve seven cents," V'« -"I'l “»-'i .... J CCH SIT T H E 'F R U IT JA R ON T H E SSEM BLY T A B L ^ L IS T E N - . Rev, Drum in the Cleveland Star farmer is A h a lf dozen fellows have ask- it tho noxt ed that Tom Pridgen’s booKC- He believes that periodic health on crisp'lettuce, examinations offer a way to pre vention, Disorders would be de tected during the early stagesT IM E LY iFARM QU ESTION S A N SW E R E D AT COLLEGE while there is still a chance for their arrest or cure. Nests of in- Grape Jelly G pounds of grapes. 3 cups of v,'ater. 1 pound of sugar to each pint he said, “and you know 10-cent cotton will make things go. It’s just double fu'ito. It w ill mean m illions to the far- mers of the south,” He said he hoped the maiuiiao- turers would keep down loni; <jnough to give the furmur.s andQ uestion~M y cotton is stained icct.on would be discovered and of juice, and the lint in many spots is dark venioyod before they seriously un- Method: Crush grapes. Pour ^other consumers an oppc.ninnty .... iu ihn Pn.mo nf dermino the health. Doctors would tl№ waterIt tne no.xt eci inut xom n iuKoii » UUU/.U- . w haf "the cause of derminc tne neaitn, uoctors w oui« tl№ water over them ,-Boil to- to purchase goods at thlK lo»- do to help pouring story be produced, W c’yc , * , , ' ^ , „ontrolled’ an opportunity to offer tho gotiher 30 minutes. Strain juice price. If prices advance .siimdtii- №fiiii.iinn overlooked it lo r a week and in ^ . • • t i'ldividual suggestions in regard 1 through icily bag. Add 1 pound ,neously w ith the advance of cot- leduct on. practically every Answ6r- T he sUun is ™ d „ sugar to each pint of juice, ten, tho farmer will havo Hi.lc i i i n t s t ilt O - , / i n l n m n t n h f ia tic n r l i f . b V t llQ l l b C l C O m lU x r 111 C O ll t ilc t rxi* 4.1,« .* n .^1 -i r* ____it t r n _____ a l * , . .................. .................s .... 41,., 1...................................................;ant state- column in Tarheelitt has used it, en Watson but here goes: ent of tho "I had twelve bottles of whisky ion, in-his- ill niy--cellar-.and-my .-W.ife.-made. me empty the contents of each ‘u , ' O f course, tho individual would Ml.x well. Cook, When this comcs opportunity to enjoy tho lower with the soil and im pur ties m boil,— boil 20 minutes. Take prices, since he a’s woll as other the «>r and the dark spots aie ,,„^,thening of life is from fire -and pour immediately «“ «acd l ^ . ^ ! i e | o l | ^ c o m i ^ told to diet, oxcrciso, get moro i raffin.e conven- bottle down the sink i'*’® control la the same qj. цр jmbits that are College on ^ p.-oceoded te do as my wife iniuring tho health, one must bo {ust 30, desired and withdrew the cork- f “tton ns-rfipully as possible af- ¡„ Qi.^cr to get said Mr. from tho first bottlo, poured tho . A l “‘“.„“il’ rosults. But the results are woll moan.. « . - r ,, « • » » I pnn1nf*t .w ith fhn or.<iI nnrf W fir ill«./ , Ч - ' , %.4 \ matters ,drank. saui mr. irom tno iirst uottio, poureci tno “ r ........; rosuits. nut tlin results are w, )uld give contents down tho sink w ith th0 |'^®‘'P the w orth, trying for. They me mnttera exception of one bo'ttlo which I ‘¡""^'‘‘••t’'''ith the soil and will al-/, , f „„d life,■ 'so prevent the fungi from do-.| Qcting tho '" « fih c n withdrew the cork from veloping in tho fibers,, they -, w ill second bottlo and did like- iiltui’al in- vvise w ith the cxcoptioii of one it tî2 por- glass which I drank, istry. II is oxtracited the cork from the fall and winter? tood that hottle, emptied tho good old Answer— Two of W H EN M ET H U SELA H LIV E D Que-stion— W hat can I p la n t' This paper has no kick on the now to have greens during tho discovery by modern m edical' science of all kinds o f gorms, (,¡3,,, sprinkle w ith butter, BAK IN G H IN TS Baked Ham W ith Scalloped Potatoes 9 potatoes. Flour. M ilk .' 1 '/^ pound slice of ham. Method: Pare ahd slice the po tatoes. Place a layer of sliced potatoes in 6otfom of buttered the moat oalories, vitamins, etc., but we I drankor the six down the glass when w that the some. the roads "1 pulled the bottle from the flour and a little .seasoning. Re peat until yoU' have used, all po- ------ iui,in;r Li.i.i. i,./..cwua Liiv.1*1^0 , - u , .u- i. tatoes. Cover w ith milk. Lay ham cork from the are kale and sPinaoh. Both should we knew nothiii^g of on very top. Keep in ice box un- be planted at this'tim e and re- I«erm -earrying of the house (.¡j ^llo w nt least fnPomin.r ‘Jown the bottle except one popular greens for fall and winter incom ing glass which I devoured, 1 other than colhirds and turnips die back in the old y a goo.d “I pulled tho ' - ' ............ ............ ....... " " ........... the repeal fourth sink and poured the bottle placed about tiio n rst 01 uctooor. i-^^’ 1 hour for this to bako. Recent addition» to the list of mus'iuito, didn’t know what n . - -■ -------------- greens are broccoli salad and f f fhy not the cork of tho next an d'd ran k ono tendergreen. Those crops should bts con- sink out of it, then threw the be planted «t the same as suggest-^ discovered"•d for k'lle calories and vitamins, Somo an- Bnked Apiples Baked apples are always a nice 8-4-G, consumor.s have hnd liltlo nunioy witir-which-to-mako-earlicr-]itii-- chasos, “Tho feeling that good linioj are returning has a lot to do with causing them to ro,turn,” said Mr, WlllianiH, former prosidont of the Chamber of Commerce, ono of tlic city’s best known business lead ers, “When the'folks get to talk ing about .things getting bettor, it w ill do that much moro to Inin? about bottor cnnditlnns, And there is every reason to helicvo that conditions are showing de cided im provem ent’^ Demonstrations with home mix ed tobacco fertilizers by fiivmers in M itchell and Yancey coiiiitios show best returns from niixliii'cj with hig>h potash content. Tho mixture used analyzed 12-4-G and S.iturday, September 17, . 1932 ill ever remain a redletter doy ithe history of the Democratic arty in Davie County, for on that ate nuiie than five thousand men ,nd women assembled on the chool -rounds at Farm ington to larlicipate in a grand Democratic MRS. ELLA S. RED W IN E PASSES AW AY Mrs, Klla Sparks Redwine, w i dow of John Redwine, a Confed erate veteran, passed ,away in Jerusalem township oh Sept, 15th, aged 80, She was the daughter of ally, featured by an entertaining I James Sparks and Melissa Har- clo(|uent address by Hon. W al rjs Spiirks, and wag twico mar- or ilurphy. bf Salisbury. The ‘'¡«d, her first husband being ooloi'mee Band furnished music David Kimmer. She is survived or the occasion and entertained hy tho following gons and'daugh- lic Kiitiioring with several well- ters: J, s, Kimmer, C, L, Kim-' eiidcnid numbei-3. mer, W ill Kimmer and John Kim- roiiiptly at .seven o’clock, ivalcade of gomo hundred luliilo.s from Cooleemee,' 1- till' Ijand. er.terod, the iuai ■ al MocKHVillo, w'her CAPT. DAN MCDONALD, PRISON EVANGELIST, H ERE P. 'Г. A. SPONSORS M AG ICIAN AT H IG H SCHOOL The Paront-Teachers Associa tion ia sponsoring nn entertain ment at the High School on F ri day evening, Sept, 23rd,' at 7:45, when Lippincott, noted magician, w ill'present his Superb Mystery Show, Admission prices are 10 and 2Gc, An interesting visitor here this week was Captain Dan Mc'Dbnald, CLARKE YO RK E ON LY PRISO N ER AT LA RGEevangoHst to prisons, and founder and superintendent of the Pied mont Prison Mission, of Char- Superintendent M, J. Hendricks lotte. This Mission is supporteil of the local Prison Camp, ^tated by free will offerings, and Capt. to Us while in our office on Mon- McDonald’s work has the endorse-, day, .that nine of the ten con- They Deserve Your Support On Nov. 8 th= COOLEEM EE YÓUNG* P E O PL E ’S DEM OCRATIC • CLUB HAS '184 M EM BERS Cooleemee.—"C. E. Bost, presi dent of the ' Cooleemee , Young People’s Democratic Club stated todny he had n total of 545 mem bers and )« claim ing the record of having the largest enrolment of any club in the state in pro- ^ That tho present Democratic of ficials of Davie .County were no minated to succeed thumaelves was to be expected— their record v in office deserved nothing le,9S. Thoy havo served in ono of the , most trying periods in the history of iJavie County and have moa- surod up to their .responsibilitie.s’ in n wuy thiat has commanded respect e”on from th^ir politicalм,.Пппп1 Г , "1 V ” 71, , ' 7 ..........; ........ of having the largest enrolment nas commiiMcDonald’s work has the endorso-, day, that nine of the ten con- , u ¡ j,;. . . , :. respect even from théir pol ment of a number of prominent .victg who escaped some time ago, thö nonulation Cooli'e> «r S to .« ,..'. b . . n „ ,h« .™ p , C i„ k . ,,c „ . . MISS BAITY LEAVES l'O R CH APEL Í1ÍÍ;L .mu'cK dinarily polla a Republican miij- “s these gentlemen have made in ority of 100 or more. Davie during the past two years. . An iiiteresting I'aot reveaied by wp are sure that they w ill .: the pledge cards signed by mom-^ make a growler saving during tho bora of'the club "as stated by Mr. two years. Yes,, put them Bost shows 302 Democrats and hack by a big m ajority this fall. 183 Uopubiioans signed .u p as' I'hey are all men of cìiaractéi' bona fide membera. -and ability and are w illing ty bo An interesting mooting was on-their record, which in (-Mv,ihv. AFiHM p.iiiv’u the high school auditor- .the l«st analysis is the most dc.- n n n v -frirri.lu- rócn'of tliilt li'f. hiis iiunv--o!i --Saturday-- night --witlir Pf-'-''’*-'^^'ft-<iQrt_.ot\.(!vi.di!n.cc.Qf.thoir.. , ,viu vuu uoiii me LO resignpd her school duties hero Cirahom aa tho prin- I'tues« for the job. VVilhout for her Kimmò‘Ì^,‘’n o ^ but wish her great succo.ss in’ ^¡P“ l Sheriff McSwain, « /«oment^ di-sparagmg the hon- her new work. 1)1111 r •IH- uK i'.oro i^iii^'of")ìeòplo"i ! Tho iiiootiiig .Saturd'iy night a.s ooiidiicted under tho aus- Luther Kimmor,, Dewey Kimmer, cofi of the Democrats of Farm- Sam Wright, George Harris, W, ______________________' (,'loirTowuship, Barbocuo had '!•, I’.otts, Brady Bivins, Joff i:!eck, on iircparod for a maximum of t-awronco ¡\Iiller, Hunter Aliller -u'ehfclíT^v'iní . СЛ-Лlurnor Q n -h is -ü.4i'd - is..iiri !i ted -th is- l(luestion: “ W ill you help me to and CiMlbert'Tutterow, The flow- •Ji’s wero carried by Misses Mar garet Kimmor, Laura Kimmor, Ella Kimmer, Alma Kimmor, ore, .\H present were deli?ht- Myrtle Castoven,s, Myrtle Shop- iiil.v I'lilortainud by Mr, Mur- herd, Nannie Kimmer, Thûlraa hy',4 .splendid address arid were Kimmer, Myrtle Kimmer, Willie ■iiliiig to forego the pleasure of Vae Kimmer, Lillie Mae Kimmer, 0 thousand por.sons, 'I'hi;) wrt.s haiistod before half of the rowii had been served; i?ut.. no no complained because of that icore. I counties rest down the; glass, uls which “I pulled the sink out of tho irt of the next cork and pourod tho-bottle ” down my neck, seated the “I pulled tho next bottle out of irden of my throat and poured the cork ities . nnd down tho sink, all but one sink in build- which I drank, types of '‘‘I pulled the n exp cork from my id further throat and poured the sink down over the the bottle nnd drank the cork. [o issues “ Woll, I had them all empty calories and vitamins. Some an onymous writer who evidently had jbeen entertaining the same h o w thoughts gets rid of his feelings ti'iiy e f p ig - The rally wag opened w ilh a liort address of welcome by hnirman J. Knox Johnstone, iio iiilnidiicod Mr, S. M- Call, ‘I'osidoiit of Davio County Young Jcmoci'atiu Club. Mr. Call igave a lirrlng account of the r:ipid lowth and energetic activity of, Ethel Wilson and Agneg Potts.-----------Ф---------- CHARLES F. W ILLIAM S DEAD Charles Franklin , W illiams, well-known farmer of the Smith Party Chiefs Fire Big Guns As Thousands Join In Rally .candidate to suecood him self and and ability of their Rep,ub Attorney R. S.' McNeill also spoke ““"i opponents. The Enterpri briefly. ■ teels that the present officia Higli Point, Sept. 17,—-Nurtli hosts, Carolina’s democracy m ilitantly Notables Spenk launched its 1932 campaign for votes here tonight with predic- — ;»hould ho op,ubIi- iso present officiala returned to office In Question— W hen n n d should I apply pnradichloroben- as follows: zine for the control of peach tree Methuselah ate what die found on borers? . ■ I his plate. Answer— The chemical should And never, as people do now, be applied between September 25 Did he note the am ount of the 11111Ш1111П111В1111В1111Ш111|Н1111Ш1111ПУП1111а11111В1111В|1Н!Л1В111111В1!11И1!Ш!111В1Ш1Ш;Ш^1 WE WANT YOUR caloric count; He ate it because it was chow., ” and October 10 for best results, Be careful, however, in the size of the application.. For four to en legally and steadied the house w ith one 'five year old trees three-quarters He wasn’t.disturbed, as at dinner ■or certain hand and counted the bottles t.s, he de-|Which was 24, so counted them me evenly again when they came around Assembly again and I had 74 and as the ' officers, 'house came around I counted jhould be them and finally I had all the ,3 well aa houscg and bottles counted and I proceeded to wash the bottle ao atiori and I turned them inside out and 2aus, com- washed and wiped them all and ihould be weiit upstairs and teld m y other 1 counties half all about what I did and, Oh int, in nn Boy I }y in this “Ivo got the w ifest little nice in the world.” of an ounce ig sufficient. For six year old trees one ounce and for he sat. Destroying a roast or a pie. older trees this amount should be To think: it avos lacking in lime increased to one and one-quarter ounce. Scrape away the gum from the trunk and level the soil all around the tree then apply the cry stals in a continuous ring about one inch wide and one inch from the trunk. Several shovels of dirt or in fat. Or a couple of vitam ins shy. He ' cheerfully chewed every species of food. Untroubled by worries or fears. OU R GIN is running and wo are now ready- to Gin or Buy Your Seed Cotton. We will pay you highest market price. W e appreciate your patronuige and extend you a hearty wel come to deal w ith us ag ain 'th is fall. W E W IL L TREAT YO U RIGHTS should then be placed over the Lest his 'health m ight be hui-t by crystals and packed in a mound with tho back of the shovel. From 95 to 100 percent control can be seuurud by in'opor ai>plicaUon, J.some fancy dessert— And ho lived one nine hundred years! b • : : —Anonynious, Bygg|||igi|{|Q|iii!S!]|||i|ai!||Bi|||ia[||igj||i|t£|||li|(]||||||ai|i{Hi||l@|i{i@ì|;iéaHÌÌai'li3]ii9liilBilii9i№IiilB«ilSiilié3'i'-B''B South Mocksville Near Overhead Bridge | AMILY NEXT DOOR T h e r e A r e O t h e r ' s Grovo community died at hia homo on Sei)t, 18th, after an ill- nesg of three years, aged OG, Ho ho'I«;e;;;i\,;eci\ifcVa^irtow^^^^^ iiiit,s Of the Club, and mentioned W illiams ot Hpocially tho units at Cooleemee Davie Countx He ig survived by ml Karminjrton, It was shown 'i'he was MiSg Leuluh hat Cooleemee had enrolled 362 ^anes belore marriage, three )eniocratic members and hnd se- J “™«;“ festal W'llKim.J, 1110(1 the support nf 183 republi- W illiams and Charles Wil- an.H. Farmington Reported a >‘>»1 two faugh ers. Misses icmhor.ship considerably iu e.v- L'H ‘an and Ha tie W illiams, all M.H of m . Mr, Call urged the of Davie, One brother, John W, 'ouiiiior members of the,party in Williams, of Roanoke, Va„ ,and '11 of the otlier precincts of >.heoiinty to get busy immediately, S«’ith G rovo, survive. The li i- ovm their organizations and send «‘'“1 i. 1 "n ÌII thoir reports to him in order G ro ve Methodist chi ich on rueb- liiit tho same m icht be transmit- ‘lay atternoon at foui o c.ocl, eil to headquarters at Rnleigh. „ I nTho .speaker of the- evening otficwiting.- Thoso ,“ -t‘' K “s P«1 - nis presented to .the-vast nudi- bearers were: ^ ncn by Mr. Robert S. McNeill, of '’in Sheets, Frank Laiid, A as Mocksvilfe, who in a few-words L aii^, Harry^ Sheek and Luke IcH'ribed Mr. M urphy .as an out- Smith. J lie ' ’f,. standing citizen of North' Cai-o- Missoa ^ ina, a .‘itateaman whose name is liams, Ellen Gray 'poneVn "'I'ittoii in indelible letters across Smith, ^ Tivincston banner'of Democracy in the Smith, M aiy State, a learned student of his- I-aura Sheets and M is, M aivin *oi'y, an unquestioned authority S m ith,___________^ ________ ™ matters legislative and a'pa- For i«n hour the thousands as- illness, sembled stood patiently and clung I "punerni aervices were held tions by lenders of the party that to the flow of oratory that eom- |Sunday- at Center by Rev, J 0 thig state will awing back into the monced with Gov. 0, Max Gavd-‘Rank« ' ' nntiomil democratic column this ner’.s unrestrained p ra is i of the fall with a majority of more than. Roo.sevelt type o f leadership 100,000 votes for Gov. Franklin 1>, ¡through the concluding challenge B ILL Y SMOOT POW ELL, D EA D November by a m ajority tlwit will _________^ . . .encourage'them to their best ef- B illy Smoot Powell, 10 years, 10 months, 5 day.s, «on of Mr. and ^1»'^ Mrs, W illiam Powell, bf Calahaln, ‘ aeconlef^them and died ilt Long’s Sanatorium, Stnton- ‘i'“' ‘-‘■‘’' “J'- ville, Sept. ,10, after four days - isplaced^__________ F. B. HENSON, F IE L D IN . . i SPECTOR W IL L BE ÌN ! D A V IE EACH P R ib A Y -^W L-D-SEftfES-l?A^r-E ^ ^ E - Roosevelt and the state ticket. Riding in eyer anco from the Banks, Pallbearers wero S. A, Smoot, ,L N, Smoot, C, C. Smoot, S. Q, Powell, J. C. Powell and L. R. F, K, Benson, Field Inspector and collector for tho Crop Pro duction I,oan Office, Washington, D. C, will be in Davie County F’riday oil each week at the follow- I the state ticket, of ,L C, B, Ehringhaus, tho party’s i very type of convey- nominee for governor, for an a- , ’wnTuo I- Tinr' 3 famed Hoover-cart'rou.sed and united d em ocrat , te of historic Deep i-iver ' ut Old ranks and opened the c,ampaign Jamestown to eat barbecue and with unbounded enthusiasm on attend an old-fashioned political'every hand over prospects not rally under liiuspices of the G uil-jonly for returning this state to ford County club of Young Do- the democratic column nationiilly mocrats, I'’rom a standpoii\t of a but also for an overwhelming nn- 1'epre.sentativo gathering of party tional victory that w ill send Gov- chieftains the event surpassed the'ernor Roosevelt to the White enthusiastic feirbecue hold at the House with a^miajority of fully Mable Wilson, Lois Wilson, Ophe- first, lien and payment must bo^ lia Barneycastle, Henry Shaw made as the crops .are sold, Anderson, Zeimena 1'hompson, ' Mocksville, Rt, 4, J, C, Charles W illiam Anderson, Tokie Ratledge Gin, 7 to 10 A, M, anci Pauline Smoot, ' 1 Mocksville, Bank of Davio Co, --------- -------— a o to 3 P, M. ADVAN CE LA D IES A ID Cool Springs, Cool Springs Gin,^ ■ SO CIET Y H A ^ M EETIN G a to 5 P, M, —---^---— If you <iro unable ito see tho The Advance Ladies Aid So- Field Inspector at any of ;:tho Jake Newell Gampaigned same place last fall with the High 10,000 000^ vote,s. For nearly two ^ioty mot Wednesday afternoon, places and the time designated Point democratic oiganization as (Continued on page 0) September the seventh, at the make remittaiicc-s payable Lo The Community building. ' Secretary of'Aigriculturo-;and m ail The devotional exorcise waS to F. K, Benson, Field Inspector, concUicted by Rev. Roach, 4vho Box 173, StatesVillo, N .'C . any T*' \ tiT 3 V m .' t ¥ ..j Л Л Л was conducting-a revival meeting other intorm atlon desired shouldFOr Wet Interests in l yUo to the above address ¡that time. Rev. and Mrs, 'Roach ’and will receivc prompt ntten- ^ ~ [were visitors at tho society meet- tion. N. C. Christian Advocate Gives Interesting Information ing. > Realizing that each borrower A most interestin'g -program desires to m aintain hia presentAbout “The Dry Jake F, Newell” In Days Gone By. Did He Advocate His Sentiment Then? G'reen,sboro, --Scpt^H --9.4ifr N o^th'c«rolina Christian Advo iei^-oti-t-Tof-ftgen-l^ntoHrhe-rnrnt regions to preacK self-government the Social was given. The theme of the pro- credit standing w ith tho -Donnrt- grom was Peace. A number o f ment of Agriculture, would stig rcadingg and talks were made on geat that every possible effort'be this subject. - made to retii'n th«^ loan aci -qiiii-k- A splendid report was made by ly as possible, since your m'annei^- m i f li i {' i ! ■iii J A j.K't J </ ‘ J ,^«1 Г " v i i Щ 'i I f '' ‘ i iii öl'. ■ ÍMS ' .i lií .¡Ий, ' ¡ Щ í i f ' i 'KlI í iiv-i;.' t '' 1 ! '."if 'íb»i ' 'f- Ji;;: M • f i ■líi ■ifl■ u J Xlí'fIII'■/ni í ' l i ¡hiM f íri M f "4 ‘h I i ;;;í ; '.ç S - л « ; . í. . « . - « » » ; i ' - г « ¿ -й c in in hilf fhovn lo iiidt now reveal-'Illa referonee fco Mr ' N ew ni. Vwîfh ____ _ii- _____ .Л ^ ^F o / a l ^ m f t 'i ’h b u S ^M ? M ur- ': Now York, Sept. n.-'-The World '¡¿at; b^ti^K-re is .iust now reveal- jhis i.eference' to №^■Newq^l;;ywit7;|si‘^^^^^ families were re- rating with the Department, ^ hold hi,s audience spellbound-% oi-TJn/in N«^.0,nal Liquor „,ombercd during the past m onth,' iicl’ulqiiarter,, for this teiTitorv his eloquent' ........'''' between the YanKees i.nst. week’s issue, that ol Septem- JJealei's . Associwtlon ■ the wets , t<- +v „ r„.,7i„c ci..,.____-vt ^iicidi-iits nnd' that, brought. nbout and , „ ^ i„ , iiiiulc iiecoflsarv the national or- neaday, Soptvim i audience ^nellbound' Series, under preae.i^ ot ciynam S E ' ™ ; - " S î t ' " 'brought about and will open in New York Charlotte ..„.. Л . neadav, Sontvimber ¿8, baset)a|l Uan,„a,j,ning lor ■eiice to Jiiko i ’. were able to ■'vets , It -^ya« decided for the Ladies StatesviÌ]o, N. C. , . . , , , «W e'A id Society 1.0 havo .1 "get 'to- , - , ......, - , IS speakers to at dress the people.,in ig<3thor meeting” for the facultybaseball iy,,n,pajgning lor tht Sentite on a |tho towns.. Three of the most po-^of the Advance High -School, r'.all business was di.seu.is- Mosdames, C. D, War(.l, W', A, ■and Miss Vada A P PL E BLOSSOM TLME IN ' D A V Ilj national, gtat<5 and local -'''"iiKTatic ■ or.^anizations and 'lif’Woii by several clear illiistra- ,ilist-why under the'iulmin-- : |sliiitii)ii of the I'epublichn I'/arty, . ___A liarficuinrly under the gulH- ‘"'ci; (,f Hoover the prI'hii ...... I , - . ........'.......lo.u to the point wnoi'u )'as worth.-poi' pound no an ice, cream cone, a coca aiid fiiG.GO for box .seats, -in c lu d - p ro h ib itio n Was adopted in |си1аг instance he cite's tho Char- injr t.ax. ■ ^ North Carolina in 1908, Tho is.sue I lotto Observer of May 24, 1908. of last'week had one of his /in- |The Newg and Observer of :May stalments in which ho described tho"efforts'of the antr-pronibitlon 13,. 1908, and the Daily Industrial Newai ^of Greonsboro, of May 6, 14 shre-wd campaign, in which tho |quof(is the. News and Observer in liquor in putting V flooding litera- paid ■Miss Ella' Mae pnmpboll show- '' Loo od Us a freak o f naturo the other served delicious refresh- day that лупд very intero.stihg, .''УП'З,'¡I twig from an apple trèe^.V; _ «►—r- having on ono stem an apple a REV. MR. H O W E LL ATTENDS Zittio b ig ^ ' than a marble, and SYN O D on the other several blossoms . ^ ithat remindHd us of Spring.Rev. W. I.'IIowOl] loft 'ruesday —--------^-------- i. M A RK LA N D R E U N IO N A ¡Miirkland lieunion w iU bo hold Sunday, September 25, v at- iVeok, Thig is the 110th stated .the homo of Goorgo Jlurkland on mooting of tho Synod, and a largo Advance, Uouto 2. inum ber ■'of dolegatos.faro ex'pect-Ì . A ll relatives and friend-v of ed to be pro,sent, 'j''ho meetings tho fam ily aro in\il.ed to come w ill bs held at Eastern Caroiinn and bring a ,bnskot,’.; ' «13i!i tlMi I « Í. i ik d 'tory'reachers’ -Coj.leg^^ collcgo ’hnner will ппь' botfim ' .;V;. ЛИГ dofit''- I ifili--.bo :;;r\od on ;'{n a n 'i- » 1 r » ’ I ; im i M- И ï i' ^ .'IV Л ч1И Y^age 2 T H E M O CK SV ILLE RN T ERPRISE. M OCKSVILLB. N. С .. T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e Published Every Tliuraday at MocksviJie, North Ofirolina A. C. H uneycutt.................Editor and Publisher /^îorth'CÀÎoiifuî" ........WlVSJ Í4?ÍÍ0CÍMW».Ш Subacription Rntcs; ?1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 Gents Strictly in Advnnce Bntered at the post ofUco.afc MoclfBville, N, C., as second-class m atter under the act of March 8, 1879. "Bl t' i f " ' i i t ' W r y ^ l 4 W ' ' r ' « ю т а S i p ■ilniS'Vi*r iî? iE 'i N OTICE TO G E N E R A L PU BLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanka, rcaolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and w ill not accept aay thing less, than 35 cents cash w ith copy unless you have regular monthly' accounts with us. We do riot 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 w ith out the cash, or stamps w ill not be pub- Ushbd.' raireafíííííibti'.'SKlSti' I.— „йк^шгаэашв'й!;Г'7Г\ РЩ , í’ t tíií* D EM OCRAT IC TICK ET irO R COU NTY O FF IC E R S, For The Lower House John P. LeGrand For Sheriff ' F. G. McSwain For Clerk of Superior Court W . U. Allen Fot Rciiistcr of Deeds U. C. Clement For County Commissioners! C. H, McMnhnn M. H. Hoyle T. P. Dwifigins For Coroner ' ■ Dr. A. B. Byerly Mocksvillc, N. C,, Thursdny, Sept. 22, 1982 » ■» # «■ *, ■» * # * « « ■** “Thou w ilt keep 'him in perfect pence, * * whose m[nd la stayed... on Jth.ce __ he trustetii in thee.— ^Isaiah 20:3. ■’* '# ,« * w « « • « . * • « W O U LD LO O K LIK E FO O LISH N ESS leTT -жздшдап i t e l i ! : I f ! No longer do leading republicnno consider , the victory in November something to be hand ed out on a platter. They a ir concede that, if Mr. Hoover is re-elected there muat be a s tiff fight piit up. Their only hope, if at all ia to win by extraordinary political ' ef- • fort. Fact of the mattor is, we suspect that if the truth were known, very few of -them really entertain any hope at all. I Now then, with a nation that has gone al- moiit solidly voijublican or nearly 75 years turning over to demoevacy for, relief, what • Davie County votes, would couaider for one minute tho idea of turniu}; this county’^ af fairs back into' the hands of an Incompetent, if not dishonest and wasteful, republican mis rule? We ^predict thlat Davie County w ill go ' democratic this I'all by a much larger majori-' ty than it did two years ago; that every demo, crat on the ticket will be elected, to, the end t'hat the program of economy and good govern m ent nnd tax reduction may be continued. A S GOES M A IN E ” As goes M aine'eo ,goes the nation,” is 'a slogan usually used by the repuolicans w ith .■great gusto, but we shall not hear any repub lican using that old slogan thig campaign, be cause, as Pop Eye would say, on account of M aine went democratic by a good hefty'm a jority. Now Maine is one of the old rock-ribbed republican states. It never goeg democratic «xeept in case of. a regular up heave]. The democrats very enthusiastically acclaim that Maine's attitude is the first «ure pointer to democratic victory in the nation this fall. The republican leaders very frankly adm it their disappohitm ent and say that it mena.q that thii_ lupuoncans wiU have to put on double effort to secure the election of Mr. Hoover. We are of the opinion that it mean» that Franklin- D. Hoosevelt and John Garner are to be the rexi'- pre.sident and vice president of the United Slates,.and that both houses of the next Con- Bress w ill be overwhelmingly democratic. -----------1----p,---------------- A YOU NG SENATOR Tnnt young fellow Russell down in Georgia is .somewhat of a monstrosity, politically a])eaking. Before he waa scarcely more than a mere boy, he was elected governor of Geor gia ;uul now bel'ure his Verm oi oifice'has ex- jjiie j lie has won the election to the United States Senate and will barely be past the age i'ei|uiru(l-bv the C(inHt:it:\iti,on v/hcn the time comes for him to take office. But he conl^;^; fi-oiu a iam ily of politicians, liis father it; Chief Justice of the State of Georgia, and lias been for a iiuinbGr of years nnd is recog- r.iztci not only as one of the alirewdest i)oliti- . ciau:-,, but as one of the greatest jurists in r the South., W ith his training and ability, coupled with tho advantage of his youth and “T H E BACK COU NTRY” A short article which . appeared last week in the Charlotte Observer under the above caption, brought to our attention agf\in tho immensity of our stato, its I'eople, its m anu factories, industries, and intere.st. Sayg^ the Observer: One hag to seek out the “back country’’ to get an appreciable idea of what is being done along progressive lines. How many people know there is a "Brassto.wn” in this State, or where Braastown is located? Brasstown ia situated in the remote southwestern .section of the Stato, in tho little county of Clay, nearly mid-way between ilayesville 'and Murphy. Six months ago the people there organized the M ountain 'Valley Creamery, and report now comes that during these six months, thia creamery has^ produced 45,893 pounds of but ter. More things o f th at sort are going on in this State than the people -know of. As this paper has heretofore said, the aver age North Carolian knows little about ihis own state, comparatively speaking. Most of us are ‘ confined to our own hom« town and if these are pretty good size we get it info our head that practically everything that is going on is -tuking place in or around our own town, and that whatever we do not see there, is not in the state. However, when one travels over the'st9te,„not merely througli the larger cities, but throligh.,the "back country,” nnd examines carefully the smaller towns nnd communities, ho w ill open his cy6s to tho fact that -there are thing.s going on in this state of which he had not' the remotest idea. He w ill discover many “Brasatowns” nestling among the hills nnd plains, prospering and doing things that Will surprise him. Every citizen ought to try tu sec more of his state and leiirn more about its cities, towns and communiticM and what they arc doiut; and this is especially true of tho public 'Sjieakers and newspaper editors and writers. • — ^--------0---------------- . Press Comment A D V ERT ISIN G S T IL L E FFEC T IV E i'he Oklahoma Publisher. Here is a'sto ry picked up at one of tho recent group meetings of the Oklahoma Press association that any publisher can afford to pass on to the merchants of his town, 'i'he best part'of the story is the fact that it really hnppened in 1931 or early 1932. Yet some busines.s men say today that "advertisinjr is of little value during tho present business situa- tiuii." Hero is tho story wo heard, пя vvrit.tiin by one publisher attending the meeting; "One editor, in a small town, population 1,072, once a banker, told a story that iioints a moral,. He said that in his town wa.3 a nier- charit who had been in business for 17 years. In all thnt time his credit had been good, but in the pre.sont depression he hnd found col lections bad and as a consequence unable to moot an §800 nolo at the bank and an open account of iji‘100,- although perfectly solvent. He asked the editor-banker for advice. 'I’he editor placed the merehnht’s case before a large bank in an adjoining town and they readily advanced the merchant the money to pay hl.4 note and account. . The editor was, then, asked by the merchant w hat,he could do to raise some money. "Have you ever had a sale?’ asked the edit,or. ‘No,’ the merchant replied. He was perfeuaded to try one. He used advertising liberally in the small paper of' the town. 'Hia store was crowded during ; the sale. A t the close he found he had i ■enough to pay his ?800 note and his ?400 account and had '$1,200 left. ^ He unhesita tingly gave the credit to advertising.” --- ------------0------------ SA V E Y O U R L IF E Hunters, save your lives. Thnt Is tho plea embodied in a list of don’ts for hunters which is especially appropriate for publioation at this time. . We’re not strong for “don’ts” have found out w ith baby boy as well as w ith grown folks how much, better it is to suggest wiiat to do rather than to tell w hat not to do. So, perhaps, after reading each of the following, you can add in your own m!nd, "I'jet’s .save lives.” D on’t carry your gun put together in auto- TTTureday, September 22' DIOBE ABOUT' DliftlO CRATIC R A L L Y AT FA RM IN G T O N (Continued from page 1) to less than six: cents per pound. 'I’obacco had tlxe. same experience, ¡and all the. while prices of farm V IR G IN IA N O W CLAIM lISu I f i r s t - W E D D IN (; I,V N EW SPAlM iU office Danville, V «.— ^\Vhat is bolid-cj to have been the first M-o(li|¡H|. Í •' * e-i’cr solemnized in a new.simn»,machinery nm l equipment remain- ' od at the ¡¡eak attained during the Luther Dun»ln,r iunj ■ jw,,war. The w eaker described the j. - reiniblicttu party aa the party of „ffic.a .„f the Danville Hej^isloi- privilc.ge and re-iniorced this de-1 ............ < ' -•duration by recalling the g raft and corruption of the H arding The lighted lobby was tli« амщ __________—— ... I ■, ,■■ «41U uun:upiion 01 ine x iarciin g th e w e d din g , with the stepj Next time the Democrats give 'adm inistration. He asserted the leading to bhe compoainff i-ooi^ a barbecue for 2,000 people, I ’m Democratic party i.v the people’s serving as the taltar-. The tole, going either to get my supper be- party, created ,of, for and by the ,ffraph editor- whistEed MendcK fore I go, or take my grub w ith people themselves. sohn’s ' Wed'dmg M arch," a mem, me,. 'Barbecue for 2,000 won’t Fre:quently throughout M r. 1^®!“ the edltori'at staff «ег.уг! feed 5,000 folks, M urphy’s address, the spealcer »s best man,, reperters were us, ' wag stopped by prolonged -ap- and. nx^mbe-jPij. of the mcRhani. Did you hear “Pete” M urphy’s plause and at one or two points cal staff groomsmen, speech at Farmington Saturday in -his speech he was greeted w ith ' The bride and groom, encli night? If you did, and you are a an outbur.4t of cheers, tvicnty-one.yearB old, left nisi Democrat, you have a 'right to j The "Farm ington R ally” wag a day for a wedding trip, ¡¡ftei. feel proud of Davie County’3 offi- unique innovation politically in w hich they planned to return ts сегз and if you ,аге a Republican, Davie. As Mr. M urphy explained, their:hom o in H igh Point. N. c, you have a fine chance to better ,it wag not a gathering of Dtemo- ------------------ yourself by votiiiig the Democratic crata alone; it was rather a meet- , tickoT'in Davie on November-8th. -ing of tho people of tho County --------— ' 'who are interested in all matters A voter in^ the County showed 'pertaining to good government. 1 ---------- me this week hig tax i-ecoipt for iThe Democl-ats staged the affair |i AM R E A D Y TO BU Y CEDAR the year 1929 and his tax state- ’and staged ,it well, but the gath- , logs. Delivered at m ill or «-¡ц ment for the year 1932. There erin,g Wag ccnsidernbly nugment- buy on stum p.— J. II. WilllHms, wag just ,$125.43 difference be-'ed by number,,, of republicans who ‘4 ’-hc Cedar Mnn,’ MocksvilL., tween the two years. As this ^hiul been invited to attend and N, C. _ ll|), voter expressed it, "The Dem o-;ГиЬ elbows with their friends. It -; ' ^ crats have saved me' just nbout jwas pointed out in Chnirmnn's ad- VMLb B b GbA U l u 11 A\ h 4 .bales of cotton during tho pnat dress of welcome that the Demc- ycnr, and if I figure tJiis saving crat.s are in the minority in the for the past two years of -D'omo- county and can win nn election cratic rule in Dnvio I find that only by eliciting support from the Democrala have just handed those of the republican group'who me a bales of cotton during .the desire to perpetuate a business- 1 short time they hnve been in of- liko ndm inistrntion of tlieir pTiblic ii w p fice.” I nsk niy republican friendg affairs. The local Democratic or- HAVb to think about this vyhen they go ganiziition materisUly ¡mprovcn uo !4.,. H .. .,«11 'T---------'----- r. i . . . . ono unemi)loyed tp jiick poa? and cut winter \vood on .чЬаге basis. Anyone wanting ti> Imy W(m,|. communi(.-!;li. inc.— Hugh Sanford, Моск.лШс, N. С. It,,.’ to the polls in November.estate Saturday night; scores of | ircpublicaha voluntarîly pledged Now listen, folk.s, the Demo--their support to the ticket in crnts have reduced your taxes November and , expressed entire during the life of the present nd- (satisfa^ction wXth__iji.(i_mnn.nc.r,l JU ST UNLO.Vlll'.l) another car of Gnlvnnizml 5V Roofing, () to 12 ft. lengtli.s,— C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ...........— — Ui ...ivUf.n--m.u_-m)iu.n«.r,.i-u. rniiilHtivitidn to 'th e '6'x^^ '“which their affnirs have been nd- on the $100.00 valuation: that ia, |mlnistered w'ithin tho last "two at the rate of 22c per yenr. Cnn you afford to vote against men who hnvo served you so nbly? In 1928 Hoover curried Davie County by a m ajority of 1,849. years.'From nil of which mny oc drnwn the conclusion thnt Davie is goinC- Democrntic again on November 8, 1932. The Enterprise is grateful for „ ............................ -- ---I this opportunity'to express, its 1 • - ~ ^ ^ _________ ' I will bet my shirt ih a t the Great congratulations to the comrtiittco SU PPLY YOU U NKKDS Engineer w ill not' receive 1,849 who arranged tho meeting Satur- | Ccjnent, Lime, Sash, Do votes in Dnvio in November. ’ -dny night nnd is especially plens- ' * ed to extend its thanks to Hon. W alter M urphy 'for his tremen dous contribution to the success PART Y FRO M F L O R rn-Л .MAY visit Davio County «oon "iiTir'fo'TJuy 'Í6 io 50 ¡ücoci ni'iiiic Guernsey colored cows umlor years old, giving not les^ tl'im 3VL> gallons of weighed milk, Party having such cows for sale, get in touch with liio at once.— Huigh Sanford, Jiin-ks- ville, N. С. Itp. Hoosevelt and Garner souiuls a whole lot better to, me than Hoo ver and Curtia nnd I believe a ,of the occnsion. Mr. M urphy is -great m ajority of Americans feel rnore than onr neighbor; he is ono like I do. 'of our clbsest friends, personally ----------jaud politically and his welcome in Hon. J.'C, B. EhringhnuK was in Di'.vie i.s constantly porcnninl. In town Mouday shaking hands w itli ithe namo of the Democrncy o f iriend-^i. Hon. Ehringhaus'w ill of- ;Dnvie we thank him. ficially open the campaign in Dnvio on Saturdny night, Oct. 15th, at Mocksville.- Nnils and Builders Hardwiu-u. — С. С. Sanford Sons Co. CON SOLATION Two -girl friends sat together in the theatre gossiping nwny in the usual manner. "Alice aay.s I paint,” said the first g irl; "The horrid th in g !” "Never m ind w hat Alice says,” tho other nnswei-ed in a soothing W O R K E R S RET U RN ’ TO JO B S AT H IG H POIN T, THOMA- SV ILLE North Carolina m anufacturing conditions started back toward normalcy yestei-day when nearly |„.ц, ..¡.„-ai f.uawcivu m « soovmug i 1,000 .strikers went back to work tone. "If,ahe had your complexion [япл! inn ........_..1J I . - iiiouiius, wagons, etc.; It’s'the ‘unloaded’ gun here that shoots, too! Let’s save lives. Don’t shoot your gun, after putting It to gether, until you have looked through the bar rel or barrels and find it clear. Don’t pull guns through fences; carry them over the fence w ith you, keeping the muzzle pointed away from youi-self and others. If a breech loader, open it before oroaaing. Don’t set your londed gun against a tree or leave it lying on the ground if you have dogs about when you stop to rest; they may knock it down on step on it, Don't Iny, your loaded gun down in tho bottom of a hot; picking it up sometimea causes it accidentally to discharge and shoot tne bottom out. Don't shoot your gun after falling, clim b ing a bank, or w'alking over newly plowed grniind until you hav? cMfimincd tho ban'cll and find it clear. flon't let your gun muzzio point toward water for, if the gun is fired w ith nuizzlo under water, it w ill explode in most cases. Don't shoot nt movement— It may be a man, cow or other livestock. Don’t shoot at game until after you have assured youi'self tliAt no other living creature. and 100 mov« 'heard they would be given*jobs today. Operatives nt H igh P oint and 'I'homasville returned to their posts, for the most part, but in Rockingham 1,200 work-arg from three .cotton m illa remained on sfi'lke.in protest against a wage cut instituted more than a month "ilgO. A t H igh Point, approximately 300 workers ,of tho Steihli Silk M ill took, up w ork'again after an idleness of several weeks and the m ill officials promised 100 who remained idle tliat they, too, would bo given work as soon as the plant received .sufficient or ders. — Ovuci'a she’d paiilt, too.”- zette. -Montreal Ga- Got Over Weak, Painful Condition B y Taking C a r c iu i “ I Ti’as wonk and run-down ami PUfferod quite ft bit with pains In .my sl(io,” writes Mrs. Nick Uar- raneo, of Doauniont, Tei:ns. "I wuj nervous. I..did not rest woll at night, nnd my appetite was iioor. "My inotlior had used Cardul with boneflclal rpsuU, ao I docldod to take It. I surely am glad 1 did, for it stopped tho pain in my eiilo ond built up my general hoaltli. I took aoven bottloa In all." Por over 60 years, Cordul has loon helping women iust aa tlila Texas lady dascrlbes above. Cardul is sold at all drug stores. I CAM PBELL-W ALK ER F U N E R A L HOMUi Distinctive Funeral Service to Every OneT Am bulance Embnlmera M ain St., Next to Methodiiit Church Day Phone 4811' N ight Phone 4803 or 1G4 _ ku. the - s iIk m ill clrop- ped they said, when the plant closed down nfter the operatives quit in protest against a wage reduction. A t 'rhomaaville, 677 employees went back to work to end a Lhree- week-old strike 'and T. A. Finch, president of the ThomasvUlo ^ Chair Company, said 100 of 200 j remained idle would be given ! work today. 1 He promised the othera would be taken care of as soon na con-, ditious permit. ! 'I’he chair company worker.M struck August 25 in piiStest against a wage cut and yesterday the workers I’oturned to d uty 'at a wage averaging a little more thiin 1 'I per cent under the wage in force prior to the walkout. At noon yesterday Pinch held a c.)nferenco w ith strikers and said 100 more worker.,, could re turn to their po^sts todny. Tho atrikei’a came to an end over the week-end after Govern or Gardner went to H igli Point (With Alteration and Painting inside our store to write our regular nd. .Sn \vn fnllorl in nn.. Pnnf tg nut... Here is w hat he passed on to ua. Bo governed accordingly. When the froat ig on the pum pkin, ' ■ And they’re m aking apple “sass” Y o u’d better think of roofing And a little W indow gliias. Just a .little b it’ of roof piiint A hammer, a nail or 1;wo, : , ^ Mny atop that roof from , leaking A nd make it good as new. . ' V W e have no clainia of prophetg B ut ju.4t inke n little tip , A nd fix the doors and .windows W ith some tacks ^and weather strip. I ■ ' For tho ilnys are sotting coldcr And Jack Frost i.s on tlie way ' ' He’s surely getting bolder; And hu'ii coming for a -stay. “T H E STORE O F T O D A Y ’S BEST* R/|ocltsville Hardware Go. T.hnrsday, Septe,mber 22, 1932 TH E MOGKS\JLLE EN T ERPRISE, M OCK SV ILIiE. N. C. T Û RREN T IN E N EW S - y . J T\Ir. and Mrs.. M. G. Foster and ianul,Vt of Cooleemee, a p e n t, a •(vliile the past Sunday .afternoon with aiid Mrs. Frank Forrest. ;,li-, W. B. W ilson nnd daughter, Rtiby, nnd Mr. L. F. W agoner and ,qoii. Foster, wero the Sunday af- iei'iioon gueats of Mr. and Blrs. John Crotts and fam ily, of near Bctliel. Miss Ruth Lagle spent the past Saturday night v/ith Misa .Velma ■\Vngoner, of near. Mockaville, jlisa Eva M cCulloh spent the pa.st Sunday w ith Misg iNora Call, of Liberty. I Mrs. E. C. Lagle and daughter, Eiith, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. W iley Howard and iamily, ,of Betihel. CENTER NEWS F O R K NEW S Quite a lai'ge crowd nttended ADVAN CE NEW S Mrs. G. H. Cornntzer spent the Cope reunion and alsu the guntjjiy afternoon with Mrs. M. Home Co'ming at FulTon. £ . 'fnylor. Miss Racle Hendrix, who und erwent n very serioug operntion Mr. and 'Mrs. C. E. Faircloth ahd ilaughter were in Salisbury Mrs. Mollie Tutterow ¡3 on the Alck list, wu regret to say. ■ Misses Margaret nnd Louise Green nnd Lois Vickers, of near Jericho, spent- Sunday with Misses Nnnnie and Mnry Helen jseveral weeks ngo nt^ Lowery’s k s t Snturdny. Barneycastle. |Hospitnl, Salisbury, is nt the- jjrs. C. J. 'faylor and Mr. Pole Smoot and family, of home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler nnd daughter near Salem, visited rjlativea in .Mrs. A. E. Hendrix, .very much were visitor^ in Yadkiii College this community last Sunday. improved her many friends w ill Sundny. Miss Polly Tutterow spent a be glad to know. Misses Edith and Eva Shutt couple of days last week in Win- Mr. James Sparks nnd dnught- spent Saturday^ ipfternoon w ith ston-Salem, a guest of her broth- er, Mrs. Myrtle Casstevena, of .^^‘ss Mary Lewig Hartman, or and siater, Mr. and Mra. Al- ¡Elkin, Mrs. Myrtle Shepperd, o f ‘glef ir3t , ^ C e t \ ?”поГе Charlotte, Mr. and ' Mi’s. Ray l^opp -well Moore and children, of Yadkin |and out again. j Mr. 'and Mrs. ,'J. F. Barnhardt ; Among thoae from Advance , T r, Л , and two children, of Lexington'w ho attended tbe Democratic Mr. and M r^ J. G. Anderaon, Route 5, Mr. ^ n d Mrs. W. C. Rally at Farmington Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. F Forrest and nf Salisbury, nttended,night, v.-ere Mr. aud Mrs. W. R. baby, Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Barney-1 funeral of Mrs. -Ellen Red-'iTaylor, Miss Ethel Smithdea!, -vr..4 T..I111 Rattz and two chil- 1° "P 'J/m a ll children, spent Saturday. Mr. H. T. Smithdeal, Mr. C. D. Г ' Mr. Sam Bailey continues very Peebles, Mr. Cain Joyce, Mr. (Iren, of Cooleemee, spent the paat jjira. J. L. Glasscock near Ijamea 1 . - . . .............................. ~ -- bert Tutterow. Mr. J. W . Dwiggins poorly at this writing, sorry to learn. Is we real are week-end w ith her parents, Mr. end Mra. iFrank Forrest. Miss Mabel Foster returned homo at Cooleemee the paat Monday nfter gpending her aum- nicr vacation w ith Mr. and Mra. Fi-aiik I'^orrest. ' 1 Ml'. E. 'I'- M cCulloh nnd two sous, .of Wiiiaton-Salcra, were viai- ii.i-,. in our community the past „¡a ,' visited his brother, Mr. Sinula.v. ‘ . 'Charlie McAllister Inst week. Godtrcy M cCulloh, of Cool-1 j_ g_ Wnlkor, of Elkin, (■0111(10, .spent tlic past Sundny at- jjjstor, Mrs. J. H. (ei'jioon with Mr, Charles Mc- Culioli. Jla.stcr Jnmes Kimmor, of 1,iburt,y, aiMjnt tho past Sunday Cro,qs Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Beal, Bailey and children spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Lee Boger, nenr Cana. Miss Bernice Powell spent last week in Winston-Snlem, the guest of -her sister, Mrs. W nlter Anderson. B IX B Y N EW S Mrs. J.. S- Cornatzer is improv ing nicely, her m any friends w ill be glad to hear.' ; Little Mr. J. C. Barney ig im proving. His friendg and play mates liope that he w ill be able to be ih school in several more weeks. iBorn to Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Jordan, a fine daughter, Dorothy Lee. Mrs. J. N. Johnson, of Winston- Salem, apent the week-«nd w ith her little alstera, and 'brother, Rosalnnd, Mary Ellen and Jackie Cornatzer. There w ill be preaching at the now Presbyterian church Friday niglit at 7 ¡45 o’clock. Everybody is invited. Mi.9sea Lena nnd Racie Gornat- zer spent a while Sunday after noon v/ith their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer. . Little Mr. Robert Lee Howard, G. F. CALL IS BACK IN' C A R O L IN A B A RB ER S H O F aick, hia many frienda w ill be Grey Hartman, M n 'ciarence • sorry to know. (Markland and Mr. Lewi« Mark-i Winston-Salem, ig spending-la Nelaon Hairston entered achoo] land. •i® "’ daya with Misaeg Ethel arid G. !F. Oali, who. hag boon w ith the W illiam s Veneering Company, in Sumter, S. C., for several yeai-3, has recently returned to Mockaville, and w ill follow his profesaion of barber .at the C aro lina Barber Shop. Mr. Call mov ed his fam ily from Surtiter aeveral weeks ago, a»d they arc occupy ing their home on Maple Aveiiu«. JA C O B STKW ART , Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. G. Oiftce in Southern Bank & Truafc , Company building Offlco phone..................................135 Residence Phona..........................145 at Lynchbung, Va., laat week j Mr. Jake Cornatzer has been on and Peter Hairston, Jr., w ill the sick list again, wo are sorry leave this week for Ohapel H ill ,to note -and wish 'him a speedy re- ‘ iM ary Lee Howard. USE COOiPS ^ jT > ^ Relieyeg Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache, In suocesa- ful uae over .Si? years. , - wiili l.,(;slcr McCulloh. Master BI. G. Foster, Ji'., of Coolcuincu, is spending this week u'idi Mr. and Mrs. Fivink Forrest, Mr. aud Mra. S. D. Cook and cliilili-en vi.sited I'olntivos in Win- .'itoii-Salcm tho pnst week-end. Si'vcrnl from horc attended tho T'rrpc'■ feint ion W n Y “FoHrt¥ii^^^ where he is « student. |eovery ^ Miss Mnbel Bnrnhnrdt is on 1 Those visiting nt the home of , the sick list, sorry to note. A , Mr. nnd Mra. C. E. Faircloth Sun- .1 Miss Ruth Hairston returned day were; Mr. and Jlrs. H. E. Mr. Sam McAllister, of 'i,onnj this week, after spending Faircloth and dnughter, Mrs. In. visitnd hi.s brother. Mr. summer at Snuratown Manor, Cora Faircloth, Miss Grace Fniv- near W alnut Cove. Miss Hairston cloth and Mr. 'rnylor, nil of Win- spent several days ‘u Martins- ytua-Snlem aud ¡Mrs. Charles Hall ville. Va., w ith ' relntives Inat «nd children, of'Elbnville. i On Sunda.v, September 11. a i Tlie iMis.'iioir will begin at A.s- host of friends and relatives ga- ________________________________ . , L7Í1T 'W n ü ' Y D 'Ü R 'T O irW O R K Sunday and reported a niceitim e.’ — W E W IL L DO IT RIGHT. Dwiggins last 'I'hursday and Fri- Cotton- ia opening fast in this Chapel next Sunday. Ser- therod at thc«home of “Uncle section ahd picking cotton ancl o’clock and 2 o’clock Ance” Cornatzer in celebration of gathering peanuts is the order ot Hughes, of Con- his 8(ith birthday. Lunch w'aa cord. Services each night at 7 ¡‘.iO. .-ipread inciiic slyle and everyone except Sunday night- ' and will reported a iiice time, continue through Friday ' n ig h t., Messrs. Charles nnd J. F. Sndth- Evcrybody welcome. deni, of Winaton-Snlem, viaited Mr. and Mrs. U. D. W yatt and their mother, Mrs. H. T. Sniith- children, of Winston-Salem, spentjloal hei'cJa8t_S,uniny,.._________ Suhday wTth 'iUrsTTie-.TffTce Hodge: ■ 'Mr. Ocreli llyers is on the sick lilrs. Eccles Davis and children list, we ,are sorry to note and 'left uist w’oek for Churchlnnd, hope -ho will soon be better. the day now. .Miss Bertie D\viggins visited at her^brother’s. Mr. Frank Dwig gins’ last Sunday and they to gether visited Mr. G. C. Dwiggins and fam ily near Davie Academy. SIDES FOR IHE E PRICE $1 “M BROWNiJiü SHOE STORE 9№3iai«iDi!iaiii!0iiiiH!imи id: i В iâ «[■¡iiwiíiMiiüaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiHiiiiniiiBiiiiMiiiiE P !?H a Q B WE WANT YOUR C O T T O N OUK' G IN ia runninif and we are now ready to Gin or Buy Your Seed Cotton. We w ill pay you higho.st market price. Wo appreciate your patronn.ue and extend you n hearty wel come to deni w ilh Us ngain thia fall. W E W IL L T REA T YOU RIGH T J. W. CARTNER ñ lllliHliiifl nfter spending the summer with , Mr. W. R. Tnylor wns recently Bl their parents, Mr; and Mrs. A. iu Bixby. ji M. (Foster. I Mr. Jack Whicker, of Wnlker- Miss Mary Lee Cnrter, of Smith town wns n visitor in our'eom- g Grove apent the week-end with munity Inst week-end. Ei Mr. nnd Mra. Frnnk Burton. | Miss Mabel Hartman apent Mr. land Mra. Lawrence Craver, Snturdny in Winston-Salem, of Winaton-Snlem, .Hpont; Siuulay Mi.qs Kiilhiyn liiitledgo loft 0;\vilh Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ilondrlx. last week-;eiid to go lo Snlem Col- ' Miss Ellon Kimmor spent tho lege where she w ill attend school, week-end with Miss Nannie Kini- mer, nenr .Duliii-s. i^Iiss liiddie Davie ha« return ed home after a delightl'ul stay of ral days with reUUivoa iu Sal- Salisbury, 'N. C. P î i . s b u r y . , H | ñ l i ' s . E d d l i e g e a n d E t h e l I l e g e И o f i i o o d y C r e e k w e r o t h e g u e s t s o f i M r s . F a n n i e P n r k s I n s t S u n d n y . ANNOUNCEMENT South Mocksville Near Overhead Bridge mmn iw n ni П Ш Ш Â W I N S T O N ^ S A L E M a n d F O R S Y T H C O U N T Y W IN S T O N - S A L E M , N . C . O C T . 4 - 5 '* 6 - 7 - S H O R S E R A C I N G (DAILY) • JOHNNY 3. JONES’ S H O W S - R ID E S T H A V IU P R E SE N T A T IO N S\ЛК1) FAfllOUS T H A V ! U B A N D A g r ic u ltu r a l D is p ia y e P o u ltry a n d L iv e s to c k S h o w s CHILDREN’S (A ll ChiUlren PA Y Free)FRI. OCT.? € o f i o B i > e d SATURDAY, OCT 8th I" Snmb Fro^/rnm ol lUBlvOISffirlEntertalnraen*—L*5i'_ Mr. and Mrs. Hnm Everhardt accompanied by Mr.s. Sarah Dan iels, of Salisbury, spent Prklay with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels and family. Mrs. Daniels romiu«- ed for a few days. ! Tho week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. I. C. Ben’ier and fam ily wero: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and baby, of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Clnrence Barnhardt and children, of China Grove. j Several from hero attended the Cope reunion held at Fork Sun day and reported a nice time. Mr. and Mra. Paul Cope and children, of Spencer, spent, a- while Sunday with the latter’a parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Misses Margaret and Belle iiD'nniela were the gueata of Miaaes Pnnsy nnd Myrtle Cope, of nenr IFork, ,a while tho past Saturday night.Mias Mary Jackson, of Siieneer, AUGUS'l’A NEWS wns the g u e s t of her parents,^® ^ and Mrs. J. W. Jackson Sundny afternoon. ^ Mr. and Mrs. s. D. Daniels and four children, Samuel, Mnrtin, (Dottie nnd Peggy spent a short iwhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, S. D. Cook and fnm ily of near 'Turrentine. Mr. W. T. Spry and daughter, Mary 'I’homns, spent a short while Saturdny afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Hamilton and family, of near Fork were the Sunday giieati,- of Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Crotts nnd fnmily. Mrs. J. L. Smith and three children, JjCtty Bejle,, Cicero nnd J, L. Jr. of nenr South River, sjjunt ,f| while Sunday afternoon with Mra, J, W. Mnrtin. Sir. nnd Mrs. W, C, 'i’hoinpson an d fa m ily , pf Salisbury, spent week-end ^vith the Jntter’s A visit to KETNER’S will give you a thrill, because of the LOW prices and the high quality of mejits and groceries you’ll findc Prices bear in mind the KETNER standard of “live and let live’■ prices that have been known through this .conimunity for the past eighfyears. KETNER’S has not and will not offer the buyiiiif public anything but the HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES. 'N... * S p e c i a l F o r E v e r y M o n d a y , T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y , B e g i n n i n g M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 9 t h , W i t h E v e r y 5 0 c P u r c h a s e Y o u W i l l R e c e i v e a K e y . T h e H o l d e r o f t h e ‘ ^ L u c k y K e y ^ ^ . W i l l B e P r e s e n t e d W i t h a B e a u t i f u l P i e r C a b i n e t ; M»» Electric Clock Radio ------- -Value $7^.50------ C O M E . ! N A N D ASK US RULES AND REGULATIONS With every 50c purchase you will receive a key. When all of the keys have been given away the person hold ing the lucky key that opens the lock now on display at our market will be presented with a beautiful elec tric Clock Radio “ABSOLUTELY FREE,” completely equipped ready for inM the Mrs. H, M.parents, Mr, and Den d mon. Miss Pauline Wagoner, of North Cooleemee, sPent the week- “BE SURE TO ASK FOR YOUR KEYS’^ KETNER’S CASH MARKET 1 0 9 E . F I S H E R S T . , S A L l S B l i R Y . N . G 1 » 1 is' i ’j • Ч * i p. U Lj ' '’ -rf’t'T - i'i *'.! I j t f '• ■5 ' < l' : \ii i 'll..Hi I .i 'i ti i I i: 'It> I Ú' ¡L1к’П'П I’ iJ ; 1I !tr I ! ? ‘ f.'ii 'U f f a "t ^ , b / l f | r ltb.1 'ìA '^t ii ■ Ü » Л . ^ ! m k >'* ' W u 4i m j‘ti r ^ ^iii < 1\ 1- IIV,;, , < t " Рпреg'-...!__: TH E МППУЯУТТ.Т.Е JTNTERPRISE. M OCKSVILLE. N. C. Thursday, September 22, 191^2 r e d l a n d n e w s TVfrs, W illie Armsworthy enter tained a n u m b e v 'o f frienda ut her hom o Thursday night, Sept, 15,' in honor of her huaband, Bir. W illie Armswortliy. Tlie occasion wiiH W illie’s twBnty-fiftli' birth day. OurinK the evening', the Sm ith Grove string baud and •filso Mr. A rm it Cfish, of Winston-Salem entertained the gueats with delightful and enjoy-• ' * --♦„ A.<\. _ w*.«n5.^ LEX IN G T O N ROU TE 5 NEW S LIB E R T Y N EW S N OTICE O F AD M IN IST RA T O R C. T. A. H aving this day qualified ns .'idniinistrator tvitli the w ill nn- Cr. und Mrs. J. E. Nance, who I Our community wag shocked spent <their vacation here with gaddencd Thui-sday morning' h.s parents, M r and Mrs R. A. that .M rs., hi‘" r o t L r , Mr. Mat^hTw L n c e , Eii'/.nbeth Redwine h.ad nexed of'M rs. J. L. Weant, Doc’d., of High Point and from there to peacefully fell asleep at the homo ^notice 19 hereby igiven to all per- Prnnklin, Va., to visit relatives of 'her son, Mr. C. L. liinim er. ,'song having claims against said for n. few days before returning she was stricken.ill late Wednea- ¡estate .to present them to the un dersigned- for payment on or be fore the 17th day of September down river to beginning, contain ing ISV s acres. Bidding, to begin at $1102.50. This the 9th day of September, 1932. J, LE E W ILSO N • 0 . G. W ILSO N 9 22 3t. Commissioners, 'flnirsday, September 22,. 1982 ttOBEKT S. McNEILL .Atlucney at tuw > M O CK SV ILLE, N. C. 4 Pcactioe\ln Ci-vil nml Uriml. i *. nal Courts. Title Examiiw. « * tina given prom pt nttention, ' THE M OCKSVILLE EN T ERPRISE. MOGKS'VILLE. N. 0.- Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch News to their home in New Jersey. dny evening ancl onJy lived a few Mr. and Mrs. _ Oscar Barnes, hours. Age 78 yeai-s and 11 ------ - . Edith and V irginia Barnes and months. |She was first niarried 1933 <jr this notice w ill be plead able music. Following t'he music |Mi-s. <A. A. Grubb, of Tyro, Mr. to Mr. David Kimmer, who pre-L-. ..„poverv and all m any delightful games were en- 'and Mrs. R. T. Barneg and Ken- ceeded her to the grave 40 years l'” f neth finrnea, of Spencer, spent „go. She was then married to |Pe‘’so«s indebted to said estate Sunday w ith Mr. D. W , Barnes. Rev. John Redwine, who pre-|WiH please make immediate pay-1 Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lam b and ceeded her to the grave ahortly raent. two children spent the week-end after their marring«. She is ¡jur- This September 10, 1932. w ith E. L. Barnhardt and fam ily vived by seven children, Mr. C. jj_ b r q W N (L. Kimmer, of this place, Mr. L. m any joyed, after which delicious cream and cake were served on the law n. Tho 'hostess being assisted Ijy Misses Geneva and Georgia Sm ith and Gl'udyg Hiines. Those present were; Misses ■ Garwood, of Winston-Salemi Ge- of Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. W illie Cope, of ^ H l ICimnier, o f ^ neva' a'nd^eorgia Sniith, Gladys w ii;io r s “al^m ,lpentrvvhire with M f. E. D, Kimmer, of Spencer, , y u. Jianes. Margaret Foster, Maod-- ^.eiativeg here Sunday afternoon. and J. F. Kim m er and ^Jacob ptewurt, A lly. . 9 ¿2 61,.Hanes, Margaret Í Iene Beauchamp, Marie, Ethel andacu c Itttivep iiu it; o u n u u j' iin,T3i Iivv/u. Pauline 's o fie ^ i ” • ii^rtle y and iam ily Hendnoks, nf A.lvancf, IDvolyn Helton and Thelm,a Sities: Sunday afternoon w ith M r. ^ o u te two and Mrs W ill W rights, , Messrs. Sherril Smitli, "Buck,-' --''''J- “ Koaa'* and Cleland'Foster, Evo- Speiic yuiiuuy uiitjniuuii vvim xnt, . , , and Mrs. N ..I. Cope, of Liberty, of Redland. Thirty-one grand- Mr. and Mrs. E. ,L. Potts and children, fifteen great grand children, of Churchland, visited ‘•-hf’dren and three brothers also — - _ aiii4tr»ira TVT^' nnvViei Snm*K«. of EXECU T O R’S N OT ICE TO CRED IT ORS Having qualified as executors ofд и ао ад.и .....« ----- ■ , „ CniKiren, 01 UniUXlUHIlU, Vlîsiicu . , . Г1....И of I . . e t ^ _ ^ d ;^uck--^Horn. I n ,,tle y S u n - ^ « " ™ ¿ ’ ^ . S ^ S a r l í tb« 1- t w ill and testament of An-Hendrix, Bob Miller, Jolinny. W ard, W iley-Plott, A rm it Cash Jioy Hcndri.v, Allen Sofley, W illie Cook, Howard Hanes, A rthur ¡La.ird and Bryant Shelton, Mr. «inii Mi*a. L, M. Aririsworbhy, Mra. day.Ivenhoe, Va., Mr. W illiam Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance spent ^ v e r and M iv James drew W . Allen, decoded late of 'Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Spark.s, of Elkin. .The funeral Dayie County, North Carolina, For twenty years we have Served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so W ell Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and prices as we now have. C A LL I.JS AT A N Y H O U R G. C. YOUNG & SONS SSSBSB S O U T H E R N A G R I C U L T U R I S T F irst in the Farm Homea of the South Subscription Price— 3 years for $1.00 / Sample copy on request S O U T H E R N A G R I C U L T U R I S T . N A SH V ILL E , TENN. h av ite of DUllUiiy w un vnuii- imuüin.v;i, itno. . - . , ^ , T,Elmer Yarbrough and BIr. Yar- services were held at Fork Bap- tJi,ig jg to notify all persong ' brough, of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. Church, where she was a ¡i,g claim » against the cstut ’ut r- ^ M m l MvH rfiiv mombor on Saturday m orning at tiie deceased to exhibit thom to C. M. I'oatei, !of a 7 lb. son, born Sept^ 17th, “ °.W- the undersigned on or before theM l. 'lom W ilham s and pm nklin. ' ■ i ^iu-nor o flid atin g . She was faith- 19th day of August, 1933, or this ’ I — . . , fu] to her church -and atlcnrtod „otice w ill be pleaded in bar ofMr. Sullie ,R. Smith.The Sunday gue.sts of Mr. and , , , ,Mr. and BIrs. iiverette Litchi- Mrs. J. 'F. Barnhardt were: Mi-s. every service whon s'lie could and their recovery. A ll persons in- n, of Clina, spent Sunday w ith c. A. Barnes, of Churchland, Bir. I" ’“''’ Grandsong ,and clo.se d^bted to said estate w ilfpleaao I'I! .T A. .‘^nflev. T\r,.£i Snm T.Br.tuivfi- ATisso« 1 relatives and friends acted as mako immediate payment..son ■ MrE. j; A. Sofley, —*-B'Ir.,and Birs'. B, D, Hov.'cil and ■ little son, Charlie Holt were tiie ; Sunday guests of Mr, and Birs, C,, S. Dunn. ' M r.'and Birs, Robert Smith, of ■Blocksville, viijited Mr. and Birs. , P. M. Smitii Sunday. ,M r . nnd Birs. S. D. Sm ith, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday ...7 ^ t h "Mrs. W; Dl 'Sihith:.......' r ELB A V ILLE NEW.S and Birs. Sam . Leonard, Blisses i ,,, Pauline á„a Gertrude- Leonard P«l!bearers ,-id the beautiful , This the lo lli day of Aug., 1932. 'Rev. G. B.'Ferrce filled'his гот giilar appointment hero Sunday afternoon. ;BIr, and BIrs, Monk J . a u i i n e u n i i u e r u r u u e i . , e o u a r u ■ „ , . • , — „.and Mrs. Charlie M ichail nnd two ' designs were In cnargu of Bv W. A LLE N and W . C. ALLEN children, all of Tyro. her granddaughterg and nieces. ;E.'cecutor3 of Andrew W. Allen, . Miss Dora Barnes spent Satur- in"pi'oving, deceased. 8 25 Gt. day with BIrs. Bryant, of Spen-,*^^"'^ ‘ , ‘ ^--------* Jnmeg Km im er spont the paat NOTICE By virtue of the power contain ed in tho deed of trust executed Blessrs. Foy Charles and Law- McCulloh, of rohce Beck, of Thomasville, spent, i-. in„,t S d “S - T £ m i e SeLe'^‘- ^Шчч V r t ir B u ie sever- Monday afternoon H arriet McCulloh to E, L. Gai,ther, al d a S of k s t week w f t r m i C- L. Kimmer. trustee, which appear« recorded- M rV R T Ba mos ^ f Чпепсог children in book 19, page 224 in tho office Mioo ТПЛ,, Poffa ’ oi pv,t,i.«b spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs., of the Register of Deeds of Davie — Grace Grubb . 1 Bir, and Birs. Robert Carter is made for greater cerjninty; Air niifi Mvm t t 4hnnf nf family, of Kannapolis spent default having been made in pay- M arkland Erlanger, wereSumla'y guests at past Sunday with BIi-. and ment of the debt secured and up- Hfter spend- the home of his motheivBIrs. John «nd demana ofang sometim'e in Virginia. • ishoaf ' i Mrs. Je ff Beck and Notie Jones, the undersigned w ill Mr. land Bfra. Charles G4irwood, | мг 'llonrv Barnhardt entertain- W ilson spent Sunday soil at iiublic auction to the high- - Л1Г Vv4n»loii-Sulum, Bpuiit Hometium cd a ’number of his iriends at a »i-’t«»'''«™ ^ir-h Ivlr. and ftlrs. John eat bidder for cash-at the Court ,Sunday afternoon w ith-M r.; and weine “ at the coun^^^^^^ Crotts, of Bothei. Mr. Crotts does- Hou.so in Mocksville N. C., on - Mrs. S, L. Hege. , \ : , }„„ Saturday night, September '17.-if“ se<;ra to nnprove any, sorry M om ay, Octobeiv .?rd, 19№, at Ble.4si-s,MarshairCombs, Leater iTho, occasion was in honor of his I ; 12 o’clock noon, the followingRillln" lOlliB. Franklonn, ‘ - I Little Jim m ie Douglas Cope tract of land, situated in Davie 1 Birs. 1. J. Lllis. iVcrtia Buie, Etta Snider Viegh ' ■““ ■’ses m-iuy rru a u u uim um ia «m i ji. u u u in i, «mu un mi; :va, Luke M arkiand and dau-; Grace and V irginia Grubb Vir- Sunday afternoon West by the W . H. Jones lands )r, Bilss Lillian Blarklahd,, of jginia- Barnes, Lucille Sowers Sophia Crotts, of Be- containing'30 acres, more or le.ss. It one evening the past v.-eek :.Sadie and Hiittie Barnhardt’. __________^ Sajd-land w ill be, .sold to satls- w’ith Birs. T. J. E llis .' - Mr ''ghtor, .spent one evening the past v.’cek |.Sadie and Hattie - Barnhardt. w ith BIra, Enoch Hiu'tman, . I Blesars "Tlonry, Adam and James • Mrs. Tilly Spry ‘has been on ¡Barnhardt, G'tnie Buie, Seabon - the sick list,’ we «re sorry to note. jCopo, Samm'ie and Edwin Gruhh, Mr. and B'irs. Alex Blake and ' small children spent Sunday w ith M r. and Birs. E li W eavcj,- of •J’orsyth, County. Mr. Weaver is seriously ill.,W e wish him a splen- <lid recovery. ............ Misses Carrie Bello Combs and Gladys Bailey and Mr. John Blake o f Clemmons, were the Sunday 'guests of Bliss Lizzie Bailey. Several of our people attended the home .coming at Fulton Sun^ day. A number of our people have teen pretty busy the past week, underpenning the pastoi-g 'homo. Miss Lizzie Bailey and Bir. John Blake, of Clemmons spent a M OCK’S CHU RCH N EW S ^ The revival meeting closed hero IYoung Owens, Eccles W alls, Gil- ij,gf Friday evening. Rev. Ervin, g g ,it. mer, Hugh and Lawrence Beckj^^.ho lassisted the pastor in the' fy tlie debt or bond securcd by said deed of trust. This Sept. 2nd, 1932, E. L., G A IT H ER " Trustee and W ilburn Snider.; meeting did some intei-esting and while thereMiss LatHa Darr, daughter of earnest preaching, Bir, and Birs. W. A. Darr entered ^ere no conversions or additions North Carolina, 10 the church, we feel that there Davie County was geod seed sown and that good N OTICE O F RE-SALE tho Davidson Hospital Sunday morning, whore she underwent In The Superior Court Before the Clerk SOCIETY M ISS M ARY J. HEITM AN, Social Editor Local'Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 SOLID , LEATHER SHOES F o r B u s y B o y s G irls " S ta r Br a n d " and "Poll-Parrot" shoes the -kind w e se!I^-look bet ter and vvcar longer than ordinary shoes. That's because they're made of solid leather, the best material From which sood shoes can be made. •A n d don't forset we fit shoes as they should be fitted— ourseleclion of patterns is large and our sizes complete. MtarVra/io' C. C. Sanford Sons Co, ' 'Blocksville, N. C. Rev. R. C. Goforth is spending several days .at I.enoIr. ------0------ Bir. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were visitors in Charlotte on Tuesday. ----------o-.'.......... Miss Annie Mae Benton apent the week-end nt 'her home in йрепсег,------о ---- Jlr, Blurray Fidler, of the High School faculty, ,3pent tho week- ,end in Davidson. -------------Q------------- Miu'-k Kim brough and P hillip Kirk left this week to re-enter iDiiko'Uriivemty. ton-Salem on Thui-sday. Bir. Floyd Allen and Blisg Vel- oi's here Sunday at the home of Bir. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. They m a Allen, of Blarahalltown, Iowa, Г ® ’’** «'¡‘='>'«Pnnied home by . Mrs. .... ' . ’ 'Ml’nnlr ___S iJiii . • « ■?,G. W oodruff, John Larew, Hugh N OTICE O F AD M IN IST RAT OR '.S an fo rd , H. T. Brenegar, Essie — — Byerly, G, G. Daniel, Hugh Lagle, Having this day qualified as ' ¡Blisses Sallie Hunter, W illie Bill- adm inistrator o f the estate of 1er, lim ily Carr, Violet Allison, Jag H. Coin, Dec’d., notice ia W innie Blooro. hereby given to all person.s hav- i -----0----— ing claims against said estate to i Baptist W. IVI. I.I. Hag Meeting present them to the undersigned , Tlie W oman’s Bliaaionary Union for payment on or before th e ' met at the Baptist - church on 22|id day of September 1933 or Blonday afternoon, w ith the pre- *^big notice w ill be plead in bar sident, Mrs. J. L. Kirk, presiding, of their recovery. And all per- The devotionals wei'e in charge of song indebted to said estate w ill Birs. T, G'ilmer Proctor, and the Please make immediate payment, topic, “Entrusted with the Gos- j This September 21, 1932. pel,”^ was jjresented by Birs. C, I j. BOYCE CAIN Page 6 ■'WORIiS W ON DERS KUÍ1PEES & W A RD "Better Service” ' wag presented by Mrs. C, I j. BOYCE CAIN are vi^aVting M - rT n rM rs 'l ’ R. Horn. Others taking part in ' Admr. of Jas. H ..Cain, dec’d. .^ • d s. Le ter Betty Lou, who have been the program wer^» MeadnmPo .<? r.i .. ...Craven, the latter their sister. '* — *-----a - .,—. TI kJ« Visiting relatives here. Mrs. A. T. Hall, F. M. Carter and Johnt^^e^program were Mesdames S. Jacob s i e ; V r r A l îr 9 22 6t._ I ---------------A*» ■ ----' - - ~ — » •«->*•*•'N•1. «♦«»U UUlIlt Blisses Virginia Byerly and “’'fl daughter, Anne LeGrand. Several business mat- Mary KatheririP Walker, students "'jth them 'for a were discussed, and mention. - - ^ V4IV111 J.U4 » I 1^-.— ¡visit, and later w ill go to Mon- at DVaughan-g Business College,' relativeswere at homo for the week-end, I was made of the special prayer service for State Blissiong to be' held at the church ’ on Tuesday ___________ afternoon, Sept. 27th, nt 3:30, J-IT . T, T,“ V " ; ; " ” Club ' " ' with Mrs. S, B. H all as leader. “i S o S S I, •;»- c = .i Mor,-.. w ;, „ . d o , , , ' r r s “ ? s ; p ? " .'* .™ Bir, R, L, Booe, Bliss Effie Booe r/®,’ Entertains Birs. Silas BIcBee and Bliss attractive w ith’ lioses, giad-C-R-Horn, S. A, Harding, . I Helen BIcBee, of High Poiiit, wero “ "d «■‘fters. The high score H «” - A. F. Campbell, E. G. jlr.s. Ju lia C. Heitman nn« m c Boc’s P*''^^’ “ (I«inty hat stand, was Hendricks, W. L. C a ll,.I. S. Haire, Mary Heitm an wore visitors 'parents, Bir. and Birs. C. F, Bloro- «'''«I'dod to BIra. John LeGrand. Holton, Fannie BIcCullough, in Salisbury Bibnday. Siey. ' The refreshments were - fru a Wilkins, of Courtney. A t -----'> ---- ( ------(,_______ - salad, sandwiches, stuffed eggs, Sunbeaing met :\Us.^ Hazel Koontz, of C ounty, Blisg Biargarot Tnbor, of Wood-tea .¡iiul cinnamon to.nst.’ leadership of Ble.s- IjiuN was the recent guest ot |guf_ visited her siate'r, Birs. B. C. ,Those playing were Biesdanii3s J. i‘'i^>^es J. W . W all and T. BI. Hen- Mi..íц rauline Campbell. -¡Brock, thi.s week. Bliss Tabor w ill I'lui'i'a.v, of Raleigh, John Lo- “'''cl's, and the Girls’ Au.xiliary toach at Four Oaks,'in Johnson '!'■ F- Meroney and J. K. ^^*ss Elizabeth N aylor., county. jBIeroney. “What' are you doing about your brittle, aiin-bleached hair, which ig so annoying when you want a sleek, well-groomed head under your now' velvet chapeau?" W o Recommend Hot Oil Treatments N ight Work by Appointm ent Cali 122 for atJpointmcnt Be smartly and Comfortably Groomed by Visiting MAE’S SHOPPE . Blocksville, N. C. .4 i’.4. С A. Jenkins, of Winston- nponl', tho week-end with iior -(ister, iUra. Essie Byerly. ?iis. Г’. M. Johnson has returii- SCHOOL SU PPLIES • 5c School Tablets, 2 for 5c 10 for 25c ^ We have all kinds oi school ' supplies, such '»s thermos bottles, lunch baskets, pena, and pencils, crayons. Inks and everything used in tho scTiool. • V isit Ua píten Let Us Serve You, LeGrand^s ' Pharmacy "Tho Rexall Store” Phone 21 M ocksville, N. 0. iDavie Gray.s Chapter Met ThursdayBir. and Birs, C. T. CooiMjr and '»'Joelwyille People Return From three children, of Clemmons, , - — *—----- .i-.pent Sunday here with Birs. ' «nd Birs. L. S. Kurfees and ««1 Daughtcr.s of the Confederacy, P(l’ from a visit to-Dr. and BIra. jCocpor’s parents, Bir. and Birs. J- Green return- '"-'Id an intoro.'dinp mooting at the.. _ _____ _ 1 I . . ‘ - -- The Davie Gra.vs Chapter, Unit- 'M'. 0 , .Spencor in Winston-Salem. — o------ iiul'us Sanford, Jr., and Brew- .stcr Grant, of Davidson College, wore v;il home- for the-wcel<-ond, ------o------ Mrs. C. A, Burrua and chiidron, ■of Shelby, arc guests .of'her par- eiit.s, Dr, and' Mrs, W , C, Blar- tiii, ■0 L, G. Horn, Blessrs, R, B. Sanford and J. , ............. C. Sanford_sijciU .Sunday nt Glade ti^'es. Bir. and Bto^CurfoGa-visib ed last week from -a motor trip bome of Birs. T^ B. Bailey on laat to the Middle West, where they 'I’l'in'sday afternoon. The presid- spent several weeks with rela- ^^'ss Blary Heitman, p^'csid_^, ' nd-thfr-devotionals-U’^efe led^ by CO TTO N Vini'e.v7wliere (i miasion school of ,®d Mr, and BIi-s. R. G. W ard, in ^H\s. T. B, Bailey, the chaplain, the Winaton-Salem Presbytery ^i'reen Blountain, Iowa, Birs. W ard Scripture lesson being from located.being a aister of Birs. Kurfeos. i^be Sermon on the Blount. The Bir. nnd Birs. Green were guests convention call was road, and of Bir. and' BIrS, W, L, Prathor, Mrs, E. W- Crow was elected de- 'n Henry,- Illinois, Mra. Prather legate, and Blisg Janie Blartin, Blosdames W illiam Bliller, R, D. W. Connor, E. W. Crow, Blisses ------ - - ------. !W illie Bliller and Rutli Booe spent foi'merly Bliss Susan Bloore, '«“ ernato, to-the State U, D. C. Mr, and Birs. J.^H . Thomp.^on ;g¡^tlu•d!ly afternoon with relatives |of Cana, rChey then viaited the meeting in Greenaboro, Oct, nnd James 'I'hompson, Jr., spent Suaday with relatives in David- l!i)(;ur SLcwart. of Raleigh, is .spsiuling his vacation with hia liiu'ci)l.4, Bir, and Birs. Jacob Ste wart. Dr. and Birs. I. A. Booo, of Kiiut, apent Sunday w ith Birs. parents, Bir. and Mrs. J. 1''. Miiiu'e. in Blooresville. Little Frances Stroud, daught er of Bir. and BIra. R. S. Stroud who in.jured her arm by n fall rocontly, i,q much improved, we are glad to state. -----o------ families of BIK G'reen’,s ■ brothers,'14- The report of the year’s the late Jacob Green and Bonja- .worlt,was given, and was encour- min Green in Higgonaville, Blis- aging. BIra. J. 0 . Hodges, chap- , 'souri and BIra. G re o n ’s nephew, ter historian, .gave a i-epurl that 1 .Blartin Eaton, in Cincinnati. was very gratifying, showing tirele.ss effort on her part in her We Buy It. We Gin It. Gome To See Us. Fos work. Among the undertakings ot the Daughters of tho Confederacy I'otmioii in Forsyth county BiiptiHt Y. W . A. •Program BIr.s, H. C, Bleroney and Birs. i The Septeniber meeting of the ig the pro,iect of making scrap- iOllie-Stockton ,spent several days .Young Woman’s Auxiliary was bookg of Confederate history, and thi.s week in Ler-ior with BIra, E, 'bold at tho home of Blis.s Blar- several acrapbooks wore di.'tpla.v- P, (’rawl'iU'd, and attended the 0. ,iorie Stewart laat week, with tho od, I’icturc.s of giillant Confedor- E, S. diatricL meeting, ¡¡re.sident, Bliss Loiiiso Stroud, aie soldiers were'siiown, and Birs, -----o----- IM'o^iding, Bliss Opal Hammer led Bailey al.-.o showed engravings of Bliss ICli/.abeth Lollar will tho devotionals, and also had the Confederate generals and of interest. Ssver- N EA R SA N FO RD M OTOR COM PAN Y BIOCKSVILLE, N. C. ;\I(‘s.sra. E. H, Morris and II, C, Jloroiiey attended tlie Blorris Ispcud Ihe coming week-end in Al- charge of the program on Stow- other ob,ject o>^ bemarle. Blisses Emily Carr and ardsliip, being assisted liy Blisaea al of the'inembers hope to attend Siuuia.v, an operation for appendicitis. Her repults w ill he shown in the fu- 0. C. W ilson, Admr, of J. C. many frienda wish for her ,a. ture. speedy recovery. ^ There waa good attendance at Miss Lucille Sowers, of Church- gunday School Sunday morning, land, spent the week-end with ; There was a good attendance Misg Sadie Barnhardt. ■ ' # Bir, Gray Barnes, of Belmont, Swift, Deceased, et al, • Ya .Mrs, Elizabeth Hinkle, et als. Pursuant to an order of Court for the re-sale of the followingalso at prayer service and Eip- , , , , worth League Sunday evening. 'described real cstatei the unde.-- week ]virs, J. T, Phelps, Misses Eva sighed Commissioners w ill sell to 'a ^ Btory Phelps, also Misses , the highest bidder on the 8th day n/r T ¡Claudia and Ethel Jonog attend- of October, 1932 at -the Court- , .,.1. ir , ■ / • F- Barnh.irdt,-ed services at Fulton Sunday house door in'M ocksville, N. C„ nthilo Saturday night with Bliss ,,lack and Lucille Barnhardt at-^afternoon, ; ' 12:00 o’clock noon tho following ® ir T. r. •> I tended the funeral of Birs, Ellen | ji,., and Birs. E. M. Jones and de.-cribqd real estate, to-wit: _ B'liv and Mr.s. H.B. Bailey spent jlvimmer Redwine at Fork Church children, of Thomasville, were' TRACT NO G. ' Beginning at,.i r,o„. 'Saturday at 11 0 clock a, m, Mrs, Sunday guests of Bir, land largo Whiii'o 'Oak in P, L, Fo.ster’s Redwine once lived in this com- ¡\ji.g. w ’.. J. Jones. ' line and' runs N. 83. 13.78 chs, m u n ity 'and inndo- mnny frienda-' .Sunday with Birs. Bailey’s par ents, Bir, ,;md' BTrs. Prank Frye. : RA LLY^T T N ST !D R1’WiN.*5 “ A four run rally in the last inn ing’ won for the Bixby-Cornatzer Twins over the Smith Grove Red Caps by a score of 6 and S. W ith Smith Grove leading 3 to •',2 in the .‘jeventh inning the Twin® came to bat, “Dad” Cornatzer led 'to left field. G, HoV)ertaon and A, Bonnott then singled to score twice more, lied Caps did their scoring in the fir.st inning. The first three men up iiit safely and scored on ■i'hiield outs, Borh pitclierii allowed ,iust 7 hii;-. Ward, Red C.'ipa, allowed , , , 1 Several trom iiere attended the to stake: thenco S, 70 E. 18.75 who will regret to 'hear-of her ¡f-i,„eral of Birs. W iley E llis at chs. to dogwood (not found) in passing. We extend sympathy to Elbaville last Wednesday morn- Wm. Blnaon’g line, thence S, 4.42 the h « . ™ i fam .lv • chs. to a staker;: then^^^^ Bliss Laura Cornatzor, of Balti- cha. to stone; thence S. 2% chs. more, spent last week w ith ,h e r to ,a stone; thence N. 88 W. 434 sister, Birs, BI, R. Jones. chs, to tho beginning,, containing Bl'r, and Mrs, B, S. Orrell and fifteen (15) acres mor® oivleas, children'spent Sunday afternoon I T RA CT 'N O . 7. Beginning at Persimmon in P. -Foster's, line and runs N. 73 E. ZV-y, chs, to a .'stone near a tobacco barn; thenco Winston-Salem, were visitors ,at S. 77 E. 16, chs, to. a stake or tho home of Birs, 0,'- F. Jones stone ; thence S. 2%, W , 4 chs,'to the bereaved family. BU LL DOGS D EFEA T L IO N TAM ERS Tho liJaine Bull Dogs trium ph ed over the Cooleemee Lion Tam- o ff w ith a double and R. Bennett .el's Saturday in a very closo and and BIra Ed Benuohnmp P( scored him with ,a single. T hen'J. interesting game by the score'” Reynolds ifum . < '.Myiir.s won the game with a single S-7, T, Ho\«ard gave up 12 hits L ,. ‘"”1 Birs. John _Eyans, of.si ....,____ „„.1 A ,1.. ,^.„1______....... __________ .I Winston-Salem, were visitors ,nt fa.to Ccoleemee but keiit them scat*- terod while the Bull 'Dogs wore bunching their 10 hitg to thé best advantage. The Howard trio, Abe, ' Y E S ! Sunday.a pine'; thence S. 7Уз W. C.ßl BIra. George Lanning and son, chs. to ,a. stone; thence N. 'П Уз S a '^ n tll i;:* «:;:::nth ‘iün;;;;:: la n ï A " £ m S f c ; o , ^ n i ; r Z “ - ve hand is , im proving ta l^ n g fourteen (14) ucrcs, m or. Howard Bir. W. J. Jones, W’ho has O.OS chs, tu the beginning, .con- Kobert.sun pitchod a fine game lor and Chamberlain. J S ^ r d s J 0 n 4 ^ A n t U K n ^ k ^ € i s & l i n e - T haf Gives Itp a n d © The revolutionary. Gyro Vapor-Phase Refining process has greatly increased the anti-knock rating' of new Purol-Pej) gasoline. A nd at thie same time it • increased Pick-up, Pow er and M ileage, for Gyro refined gasoline contains more heat iinits. N o longer is there any heed to sacrifice mileage to get the needed anti-knock. The new Purol-Pep combines all wanted qualities into a better-balanced gasoliua ior m odern motors. Try à thi-ik-iull. Y o u ’ll find it gives superior all , 'lo uad pirtocrnance , . , econon^y. “ KIJRFEES & ^ R D MOCKSVILbE ■I- .? jH B f h r U t y A N T h K Ñ o c K G a s o l in e Hi Mi.s.s luoz Naylor has returned to CIreenaboro, after spending her vacation with relatives here and at Cana, ------o Bliss Blargaret Bell w ill visit in Laur/nburg over the week-end^ -0- Mias Katherine returned from a visit tc lier sis ter, Birs, Hilton Ruth, in Colum bia, S, C, Ruth Angell, W ilm a Graves, Pat-'the meeting in Greensboro for n soy Clement and Louise Stroud, A day. The Chapter will meet with pleasant social hour followed, Birs, E, P. 'Bradley in October, Friends here of Birs. George during which the hostess served Those present were: Blesdamog E. Murr, of Cooleemee, w ill regret tempting eream nnd cake. Those |L. Gaither, E, P. Bradley, t ! B, to learn that she has recently present . wore: Blisses Louise |Bailey, Colonel and Birs, J, D, moved to Hickory, where she will Stroud, Blar.iorie Stewart, Opal j Hodges, Misseg Janie M artin and Bleroney has'j.ggf(]g \vith her aon, Blorris Blurr, Hammer, Patsoy Clement, Ruth.^BIary Hpitman, BIra, P, J. Johnson, Bliss Ossie Ailision and Mack Campbell were vi.sitora in Charlotte two days lR»t. week. 'Angeli, W ilma Graves, Lucille Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cartner and Bir, and Mrs, Frank Hnne? nnd Caudell, Pnullne Campbell, Mar- sons, Frank, Jr,, and W ill, of garet darwood and Louvina Wil- •Walkertown, and Mr, S. B, Hanes Hams, and Spencer Hnnes, Jr., of Wins- ' Mra. Connor Honoree At Lovely Luncheon ■ Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, of Chap el H ill, was attractive guest of honor at a lovely luncheon 'given Meets !at “Oakland’’ on Friday, the hos- The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary tosses being her sisters, Mesdnmog met in the Methodist annex on E. W. Crow, J. IFrank Clement and Birs. ton-Salem, visited relatives here M attie Eaton Auxiliary Sunday afternoon. ------o------ Bir. and Birs. R.' B. Sanford, Blnrshnll Snnford nnd Mr. and Blonday afternoon, the devotional T. A. Stone of this place. litu- r 11 .w ent'"M ra ir L Gaither motored to'period being conducted . by the Spencer Hanea, of Winston-Sal- littlu daughtei^ - 'Sr^nes'borti Vn on Tuesday, president, Mrs. .L Frank Clement, em, and Birs. Frank Hanes, of T w « Marshall Sanford entered Birs. E. W. Crow read the min- Walkertown. A beautiful profu- 'utes, and the financial report for sion o f dahlias, gladioli nnd oth- the qunrter wns given. Mrs. Cle- er rau’tumn flowei-g were effec- M r and Birs' Cephas Cnristinn, 'ment mnde a talk on thé BIcDon- tively arranged throughout the who spent the summer in Wayne-¡nell School in_Houma, La., where homo, nnd the guests were sented 8UG.Htg of Bir. and Birs. Prentice ;Ciimpbell. ---;--O----^- Mrs. J. D. Blurray, of Raleigh, I'eturiied home this week, after a ''i-sit to her parents, Mr. and'M rs. L, Gaither. Fishburne Blilitnry School, o- sville, were recent guestg of Bir. and Blrg. C. N. Christian. They hnve returned to Waynesville, the Week of Prayer offering v/iil a t siic small tables. A delicious be directed. The Bible study in course luncheon was served buf- Nehemiah was in chnrir-n of Bliss fi.|- rtyln ,in,i f f i A ^ r ^ mf^ord ? n f °H^ e T ^ ^ 1 W r ^ to spend the Bertha Lee The members pres- cocktnils, fried chicken,^ stuffed a winter m Florida, , ent were : Blesdames J, Prank eggs, congealed salad, potato ^ S s l n i r f aiteinoon wintei i" ______ ! Clement, R-_C,_Goforl.h,_ F, 'M , 'chips, cheese straws, olives, pic- fALl IS IN M AIR! The thermometer, as well as the calen dar, tells us that it is timé to select Fall Clothes. Your purse will tell you that Sanford’s is the placfe to choose them if you are interested in style and quality at economy prices. Ladies’ Fall Coats Newest of the new styles, colors and patterns. The finest conta we have ever offered at auch low pricea. B eautifully furred, elegantly tailored and atyled according to the dic tates of leading designora. ¡Here .are coatg you w ill wear w ith rare egotiam— conta you never thouight could bo bought aa low as— $5.93 to» $39.50 A N D D R E S S E S Just aa remarknble in their styling, tail oring nnd valué as our new Coats. Every .ovanted—autum n— Winston-Salem, and Mr. and “ Jlr.s, Ralph Edwards, of Greens- M, and Mrs P J. Johnson and ,Johnson, B. C, Brock, C, G, Leach, kies, > o t rolls, coffee, and cake , M ail; c i p t l i went to. Raleigh, 'J, H. Thompson,_E, W_. Crow,, B. 'topped with nut dishes. A » .I « » .'" « - . ■‘' “" " ■ ' i r n r s t a y t S I pitality, and greeted Birs, Connor who returned recently from a P ’ 'Thur-^dav where the latter enter- I. Smith, S, BI, Call,. P, J. Jo-hn- Connor-wns pres« Iwir visitor'ed S ta te 'College to take a course son. Misses Blanche Eaton, Bei’r of antique glassC , ® a visitoi ed Thev thn T^n. Alien Lee. Kat^ Brown. fnnmhRr. nf ™i<.H ¡were .joined in Winston-Salem by | -----------r ■M' namnbell and Bliss'Presbyterian Au.\iliary Met. and Mrs. Jam es McIver a n d . BIiS. C, BI. Oampo Mondav '>mily, iVIrs Henrietta Cloaniger, IFannie Gray. . ^ b o r o , ' " X I M r a , R . l 7 W i l s o n ! The Presbyterian Auxiliary met year spent abroad, Covei-s were Birs. G'. E, Horn is spending at the hut on Blonday afternoon, laid for Birs, R, D. W . Connor, .....i-a VJ.--- I ---• . - .,,, , niace. Miss w ith Birs. Knox Johnstone, the guest of honor, Mrs. J, W, Hanes i were rocent guests o f Mr. aomo Line, president, presiding. Mrs. T, B. ;and Mrs, W, P, H ill, of W.inston- " f f . ' S “„any friends w ill -ВаИеу conducted the Bible lesson Salem, Mrs. W , N, Poindexter, of promising popularity; self and contrast ing trima with greater attractiveness than you ever expected at such prices.' $ 2 - S 5 t o $ 1 / i . 9 5 M I L L I N E R Y Here, too, ig an interesting group of the newly created hats for autumn. Every svanted shade and shape, made of quality felt, priced at— ------,,------ 'r'"“",„',i7n'lflarn that she has re- in Hebrews. Birs. Knox Johnstone M'^nlkertown, Mi;s. W illiam M iller,.Mrs, D, W . Casey has returned |bo slad to ion ^ ^ Hanes, Birs. Alice Roller homo-in Fayetteville, nf ter turned liom - i" la tie n t' f or n'al- Blontrent, and nlso of the re-1 W oodruff, Birs. Sam Hurdle, of 1»’•’'Sit to her parents, ,ygeks and is improv-.|cent executive nteeting o f the |Winston-Salem. BIis.s .lane flmw, 98c t. *3.®= т . : Ш; é i:| M '(V 'ill; ; Ч .,Ь;ЙЛ ■ e Jvii ■‘ . .i'i , I f m í!''',;íí ||!; feil t : ì> .• h . '! I r . ' W , ’ A o d w e l l , —;— о—— — Sarah Gaithor, of tho ‘jii.stoiiia schools, spent the w’eek- ■i4i with her parents, Bir, and E. L, Gaither, nunit ing.I Winaton-Salem Presbyierial. A iVIrs, Silencer Hanes and.. Bliss group Conference of several Blamio'Dwire, of M^nston-Salem, f i i c h a r d Y a t e s w i l l ' ’. f N ' i i s h v i l l e , T e n n tiike. a f.!iuri?ß in iHistoj’J'M l . n 'n w ronnor returned churches w ill be held in the hut ,Mi-s. Henry Kelly, of Taylorsville, Birs, H ill on in October, Misses Sallie Huiiter |BIias Sarah Hanes Stone, Mrs, to her liome in C l gha-and W innie Moore related topics Frank Clement, Miss W illie Blil- Monda,y, l f'^,icce of African Miasions, and Misa ler, Birs. John H. Clement, o fwas accompanied by hei nieue, of ALucan , Chinese |Walkertown, Mis.-S, D. Cr^vig, of ........... Salem, . BIra. ,J a m e s 21% I »» . — V - ............. )------ was accompanied by her niece, of African Missions, and Blisa ler, Mrs, viII leave F riday Bli.ss Hahos Clement, w'hp enter- Violet Allison told of Chinese |Walkertow 3nn,, where he ¡ed 'Duko University; They wjsre miasiona. Reports of the secretary ¡Winston-Si ‘e in iH istojivat ,'jr».estp, of Mi', and Mrs, '’’•*^.ti'eaB.»re^yereg^ ^ We have a beautiful line of accessories in bags, scarfs, gloves, etc.—in all the new est styles and materials. Don’t forget our yard goods department in Silks, Suitings, Woolens, new fall prints, etc. a x H : n ’ Ï ÎJ ^ «ÀI i I lГ /, ^ íM ? lr .fr : lü^áMiiirr-'í V л v a v .Itob ' ' Л ш ыштл if í j V Á & r W ' :1Ж|1 ;.чис«гт*шпет$?шп», ' Ff" 1- IM ■-' \ ' V rйЛ-‘>’| . , «>'4 ; '.' ЛГ» }г.ы<^'-:.' г • ¿.г'.’, I ■, '|;Ч"ч . Page 6 TH E M O CK SV ILLE EN T ERPRISE. M OCK SVILLg. N. С.Thursday, September 22, 1032 Days We’ll Never Forget D u B o is L e tte r R e v e a le d ; S ta te s W if e W a s S u ic id e D U LIN S N EW S Quincy, Mass. Sept. ' 17.— diaries E. D 11B0Í3 in a letter left hehim just before he committed ^inji nnd mal{in,g, the/grave which suicide, and made public tonight'she was to occupy. She was puz- by hia attorney, .said his wife zlcd by his activities and actions committed suicide wnd that h o 'a t the time but apparently never sccroted her body because 'he waS'suspected to what use her 'hus- convinced "people” would not “believe my story.” Tho letter was made public by Attorney Jeremiah J, MacAnar- ney who had said he found the letter in a drawer after m, visit by DuBois. DuBois, who made con flicting statements to police and others after the mysterious dis appearance of his wife, commit ted suicide in a Quincy boarding house 111 few houi-s before his W'ife’s bod}- was ial<en vfrom a cement qrypt in tho cellar of thoir cottage at Plymouth. Mrs. W . A. Ellis, of near Corn- atzer, formerly Misn Esslo E, 0 ,., roll, of ElUaviTle, passed ;iway Monday, Sept. 12,.. she was fii --t Mrs. DuBois .had, for s e v e r a l i^'"0''’'V^tp.Us ,as I'Ural sc'hool te«. days listened-to her husband c lig - !i,? V ‘ f„..,1 Mr. w . A,. Ell)s of this community she beciime a member of our SunJ band -vwis to put the hole In the floor, •-She wrote to a friend, Mrs. Paul G illot of Hasting.si, N. Y., tell in g .‘her that DuBois no longer loved her and was "like a crazy _ man over tbat-woman.” She also said her husband would work in the cellar for hours and then come upstairs and be strangely silent. ■ From his Middleboro home, the father of Miss Grace Atwood is sued a statement »iiylng his dau- K'hter was, innocent o f any com- DuBois in,the letter' said ^® ,plicity in the case. Miss Atwood had not told attorneys "tho whole ^yas questioned by the investiga- day school. As students at school to know was to lové her. Her body was laid to rest in Elbaville cemc- tory t o ‘aw ait the resurrection 'morn. She leaves tp-mourn hvi' 'going husband, one son and two sisters and a num ber of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Howard, of Clemmons, daughter, Clara, si)(>nt ',a. while Sunday 'afternoon wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Perlie Howard. Miss Mazie Foster spent Sun day w ith Miss Annie Potts. Mr. J. B. Howard and children spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Tdi.s, Louia Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Ijam ég and chil dren, of Lexington, spe n t« wliile I Mr. and BIrs. Taylor Call. truth before” because, he wish ed to “cover tlie good namo of a good, pure womrnn. ■ Name Not Given The name of the woman was not released with the letter. . . ,1. Bfr. and BIrs. C. L. Hendrix !ni(l toi’s early in the case after a deed children, nf Clemmons, sp.nit had been found transf^Ei-ri.ng pro- j perty from Edith DuBois to jo^es "Grace DuBoig of New York.” .1 jyj,.; ^Ilis spent The police said she liad answei;- afternoon w ith Mr. W. A. .................................. jed their questions w illingly, .admit cornatzer. The text of the ietter lollows: ted she was friendly w ith DuBois | m ,.. „„(i e . q . Ilendrix "Dear Mr. BlacAnarney; Jand said he had told her >his wife Sunday afternoon with .Mr. "I am sorry that I had not told was dead. The father said he 'had jjj.g l . G. Foster, you the whole truth before, but been assured by the assistant dis- 1 ^eona Hendrix spent Sun- I wanted you to believe that my trict attorney who had charge of afternoon with Bliss Sallie unexplainable actions have all the case that >his daughter wns jianelino. - “ ' been because I wished to cover the not involved, in anyw ay. | A good number of people al- iioocl iliirne of ii pui'e ■woman. As | DuBois' mothGi* Wii^ to confci* 'Domocrnt rnlJy Siil'i!’ you know from what I 'have told w ith BlacAnarney eitlier tonijjht night at .Farmington roi'i'i't you— I h.nve lived in a void w ith or tomorrow to make arrange- good time. ЛХОКЕ A liO Ü T PART Y CH IEFS FIR IN G BIG GUNS govurnnlunt _CCQntinucíL£i'fim-_.DíVKü..,lI._ you no real happiness. "Last, year my wife was going to go to Europe and separi'te ¡lentative plans'had been made for ¡monts for tho funciiiil of her son ' and his wife. Tho lawyer said ' liours Ijofore serving of the bar- l)bcue got underway promptly at 5 o’clock the cro'wd which con tinued to grow until after G o’clock miivgled, witni 'hand-shaking and politicinir at every turn., FlvcrSpcakers Hoard ' , The program went off. w ithout ("Bulcher Lhringhaus, as. an ad- mishaps as five speakers gave the nirnisli-ator and statesman worthy assemblage a- dose of old-fashioii- of the long line of democratic pre- eel political oratory ■■after-it had decessors as .governor from Zeb eaten its fill of barbecue from Vance to Max Gavdnev, inclusive,” iwo loiu of puikers »11(1 ban-ela in tho name of “Bob Reynolds, tho o i, cold slaw. Governor Gardner, personification of the young de- speaking of success 'Of the event tont,.ought to remember that fino I noiny „............ . . . , , , , 1 -n, loyalty disiJlayod on that occa-I [undamental principles upon forever frnm mo and again this a double funeral Blonday w ith s¡¿n. ■ ¡which the democratic party ¡s Jast month sho suggested I m:ake ¡burial in Braintree, but mil plans worc subject to the approval of DuBois’ mother. Bargains! . . „ t \ _ . t r . i b i i t f i . . , t ,0- j L h c . . r , i s a , o £ - a i L _ c £ - , W <2. U n g J J l , e - r ( U ) A L l i U , c i L l L . . c j i a l l c i i g . ^ , _ ! s o m e . j n M i c y . . _ m : , a , t i K c m c i U s _a n d foctivo young • doniocracy was Bir. Ehringhaus declared in his separate. Then she would paid by Senator .losiah W illiam ad/dross which closed the hour Ichango jier mind and seem to care Bailey in a brief laddress in which |of speech-making. The party’s f(„. ¡,]e, She knew my feelings to- ho saluted tho audience, term ed' nominee for governor made a ward her, and told mo sho did by hijii one of the most magnifi-1 plea for harmony in the party’s , i,ot blame me. At timos she cent political gatherings he had ¡ranks that “once more the-people ' t],i.o:ntened to do away with her- ovor attended, in the name of shall come into their own througli .self. a democratic victory i n Novom- ^ ' Heard Report ' " I . ' "D uring tho last three months'W inbnurne 1 re ^n t ■ seemed to have decided to Edwin Mar onul^o Gretmsboro, „ut of my life and perhaps president of the Guilford county happier. On club o f Young Democrats, prn- SPECIA LS T IIIS W EEIv . iit'its close, praised, the Guilford county young democrats for bav- .Ing made poissible w hat «he term ed BO "auspicious a beginning for the most im portant political cam paign in history,” “ The democratic party is the hope of every man that suffe'rs and the fear of every man that does wrong,” Governor Gardner declared in closing his tribute to Governor Roosevelt and the type mocracy of North Carolina and a worthy succpsRor to the long line of democratic .senators w’ho pre ceded him ,” and in the name "of a victorious democracy that w ill sweep to victory in tho state by more than 100,000 majority and, in tho nation by over ten m ill ions.” W. B. Umstead of Durham, who w ill be tlie first to bear the nnrty’«; standard as candidate for congress from tho new -sixth dis- flf leadership for W'bich he siiand«. ;trict, submitted that tho nation’s He cited Jimm y W alker’s .succès- experience of the past few years Bor, Mayor McKee, as a splendid 'explodes the theory that- to help example of the Rons<>velt leader- ,the few w ill help the many and ship by which !¡>80,000,OQO a n n u a l, urged his hearers to rededicate expense of operating New York’s ithemselvos more than ovor' to the m unicipal government will be lop- inexhaustible glory of democracy. ciub o f young Democrats, pm - j sided over the gathering. The Guilford county domocnatic nom i. j report.and went nees were recognized as were J. i,cti,oom. She had W allace W inbourno, chairman of the state democratic executive • - .... .. . ....the bed, shot in tho head. I thnii-committee, Tyi^ Taylor, president j o.f tho Young Democrats ot Ama- j rica, and 'Dewey Dorsott, presi-T wnq nvot’fomo withdent of the North СагоИпчч club of Young Democrats. . Coniii'ossman Frank Hancock troubles and I was overcome with I the belief that no one would be- iiove my story as to what actually „ ,, . i. ihappened. I could not boar theof the fifth distric :v^s present, ¡„ ^ predict ng President Hoover .,bout, because blurring , in . my would havoa h<,u-d time carrying ^ one single .state this .fa ll.’ B r. i„volve-w ithout further Reyno ds, who w ill oppose Jake j .secreted the body. Flour ............................................ .? I Plow Points at !i off list. Sheeting ................... 5c p(.T yd. See our clothing before ynti. buy. We can and w ill save yuu money. . Just received a big shipment m,' playcloth, fast colors, 8,^c per yd- I have just received a larjre ^sample lino of notions to go :d. appeal's here tomorrow night at iib o u t oncrhalf prico. Dresses 2,'ic the high school auditorium , under ' lo ?2.5G. Como in and look llii.i the auspices of the Parent Tea- j-Mne over. You w ill find some real chors, features .in his P™Krnm, a ...... .sensational escape from a pack- ^25 jijg' Sugar '.........'..... Houriini Box Mysteiy featured By Magician Here Tomorrow Night Lippincott, the magician who ing box as performed by the late Harry Houdini. Lippincott bo- 100 lbs. Sugar Coffee, lb ........ liovcs ho is the only magician Crackers, 2 lbs presenting this mystery.Crackers, largo size Salt,~box 4/C . $1.1'") „ . lUü .... '¿Ml 11c: Ib. У С Newell for the senate, took time “Now that my relations w ith—eut from his superabundance-of before the -public I hand-shakniL' to охпгояя n u “ut- ¡ ___ ped off. " I tell you how dangerous Bob Reynolds Cheered It was Bob Reynolds who stir- TViihklin D. Rop.sevelt is,” 'th e 're d to tho depths enthusiam of state’s chief executive thundered jthe audience as he “thanked Gbd in defuting w hat he termed under- that those independents who stray hand tactics of Roosevelt’s ene- ed to the republican party last .mies to fight his candidacy. “He lyear lare back in the democratic is dangerous only to that man 'fold to stay” and who echoed the whose interest is dangerous to the'prediction that Roosevelt w ill Avelfare of the American people, 'sweep the nation by ten m illion Governor Roosevelt is one m'nn majority. Ho p-icturod President who should be proud ef the ene- Hoover as the world’s greatest mies he has made.' Takes Crack At Smith Pueviously Governor Gardner had cited Roosevelt’s loyalty to tho party when A li’red E. Smith urged him to carry ilomoorapy’s standard in New York state in xoiju ttuu Liie liii guvcriior fe lt that A l'Sm ith, sulking in his can not boar the thought of hear- iing her name in court. Bly wife knew how unhappy she had made me and 1 know that now she knows I never wronged or would by the Blooro Lumber Co. and is now on display in front of the theatre. A committee from the au dience w ill inspect the box and completely renail it ,bofore the hand-shaking to express his “ut tor amazement that Jake Newell had campaigned for the "whis- key-interests” las publi.shed counts o f the afternoon had ported, rhere were scores upon .^y,.ong her. The -ivorld w ill not be- ment, and many anim al and bird scores of members of both houses ¡assistants. of the legislature together w ith .„o happiness left for mo. I The prices are: children 10c, think you will find that my wife ih ljh school students 15c, adults race this fall ancMvho will likely told'pooplo that she is going occupy placoa w.hon the -General The box to be used was built c„rn«tion M ilk;"iar^e"slze..... ■J T Alnnrn T.iimlinr i.n. nrtn in 7 o 3 fo *^’0 ‘ Sm all si'^e, 7 can»'for ........ '¿oc Eagle Brand M ilk, can ............-Oc 1 lb. Can Pork and Beans . .. , r ■ ■ ii. Come in and look our shoes ovci', magician enter.«. Lippincott pro- misos to escape in loss th.jin one minute no matter how well the Prices committee may nail him in. " Liiipincott corries well recom- -yYe havo the best as.si'ii- mended from loading schools and wo have ever had. Assembly convenes’ in January. CANA NEW S a w a y ----., “— — I can say no moi-e but the truth as I have written it. “You are the only ono that straddler and followed w ith the statement that the time has come when the American people longer w ill accept ev.-ision of issue, a fact he expects to be shown by t'hn largest popular^ m ajority in history for Governor ,®itjon. nuusuvtiit ill iNoveiiiber, School opened here last Mon- ^nows .some of my troubles- and day with Mr. W illiarn G. Reavis, the relations that I haye had with n o 'o f Courtney as, principal. Mrs. E. f"y ^ i!“-" P. Etchison is t<iacher of the pri- lto heliovo rhary grades, this being tho sev- letter says. Thanking eiUh year sho' has hold thig po- y“'” ' k'n^noss to me. Irely everything that this you for am since- “niTAPT.Tfg T? •Пп'ППТС» IIone.sty, efficicncy and coo- , ; L E T U S G IN Y O U R C O T T O N A \ ' e ' a r c n o w r e a d y t o g i n y o u r C o t t o n , a n ^ ^ i t w i l l p a y t h e h i g h u H t m a r k e t p r i c e I C y o u w a n t t o r l- I I y o u r c o t t o n i n t h e S e e d . W o w i l l a ] ) i ) i ' e c i a t o y o u r b u s i n e s s a n d g u a r a n t e e f i i ' . - i l - c i a s s s e r v i c e , W H EN YOU BRING YO U R COTTON TO TOW N D R IV E D OW N AN D SEE U.S. “YOURS FOR GOOD SliU V ICE” V.II.),.) Iiiu.i.ltl i.JUlUil UllU lU l. u . „ ,, , , i, . ,1 „r 1L, Cockerham, of Raleigh, spent 1?. could not tell Bir. Sul- last Sunday hero w ith Mrs. Su- because I did not san F. Eaton. i'^ papers.” Bli.ss Bettie Ponry, of W inston-’ „ ■ S,<fted Search _ Salom, has been here the guest The suicide caused police to bo- of hor niece, Mrs, R. W. Collette, moro. iiiten.siye search for -, BIrs. W . W . Howard and daugh- "i’. Du.Bois , wite, BIrs. tors visited rolatiyos in Salisbury P 'lith DuBois, who had been miss- |:iast Thursday'- ing since August 10, w ith the ro- i Miss Mario' Sofley, of Rodland, suit that her body was found in a is here w ith hor sister, BIrs. concrete ci'ypt under ' the base-. Everett Etchison m ent Jloor ot tho DuBois summer I BIrs. Emma Pope is spending ^otta't^ at Plymouth. Lsonie time with her. son, Mr. J. death and tho linding D. Pope, 'at Statesville. s body brought to -a • Miss Eleanor Cain left last" Massachusetts week for .sho is a member of the Junior Class. , Mr, and BIrs. ‘J, 0. .'ßtehison and children, of Winston-Salem, spent last weok-ond with homo- folks here. flicting stories told regarding his wife’s absence from the suminer cottage caused neighbors to гет port DuBais to tho polieo. They arrested him but a judge refused to gî^int them a murder com plaint as the police had not found the body. Day after day suii.sation'al angles developed to be colleges thru the south. He carries a largo amount of equip- 25 cents.. Felt hats ............................. 80c 'iip Youra For Bargains J. FRANK H X General Merchandise “In The Heart of Mockaville" / o r Ш Ш ю т L o o k f o r t h o n a m e B a y o r a n d t l i c w o r d i > e i m i i i u o n l l i e , p n o k a f i c a a p i c t u r e d b e l o w w h e n y o u l , n y A . s p i r i n , T h e n y < f „ w i l l k n o w t h a t y o u a r o « e t t i n g I h e B a y e r p r o d u c t l h o u . s a a d a o f j m y s i c i a n s p r e . s c n b e . ^ D a y e r A s j n i i n i s S A F E , a s m i l l i o n s o f u s e r s i i a v e i l r o v e d . I t d o c a n o l d e p r e s s I h e h e n r l , a a d a o l i i r r a - f u l a f t ' o r - e l i e c t s f o l l o w i t s u s e E ight regi.stered Jersey bull.s have boon bought by farmers ii> Chatham county tiiis .year, report*^ topped finally by tho finding of County Agent H. BI. Singletary, the bod.y. of bho w«mau’ yo3te?day. '^crub anim als aro a thiuii of tho. S h e àh'^t B u y e r A . s p i r i n i s t h e u n i v e r s a l a n t i d o t e f o r p a i n s ' o f a l l k l a d s . H e a d n n h c s R h e u n i a t i s r a , ' . , Nciii'Uis Neuralj’in ■ . . l a i m b n g o T o o t h a c b e ' ■ . G e n u i n e B a y e r A s p i r i n I s s o l d a t l i l l d n i ß ß i a t s i l l . b o x e s o f 1 2 a n d i n b o t t l e s o f ' » I u n d 1 0 0 t a b l e t a . A s p i r i n i s t i i r t ( r a d e - m a r k o f B a y e r m a n u f a c t u r e o f m o n o a c e t i c a e i d c s t c r o f s a l i c y l i e u c l d . Dttvia County’s! I ,j3est Advertising Modium , ’ '“ТПИ NEWSIEFÌT.JNb w s PA PE r i n D A V IE — THE BEST î ’O p ,T Íttó''atJB Sm tIlÍÍ¡Ií;'AND AD V ERT ISER" e ■-Ч ", т а ч т н . HO.Niis.|.Y 01 .. I-URTOSE a n d гатшшо f i d e l i t v Rend By ТЬо People Who Arc Abld To Buy LoLU M EM TO OU R COU NTRY A N D OU R FLAG IS OUR. A IM AN D OU R PU RPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. Ç.. THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 20;, 1932 No. 41 ferrific H u r r ic a n e , B lo w in g 1 2 5 M ile s a n H o u r , K ills 3 0 g^iito Domingo. — Residents ioai’ded u|) their homeg ,and the ^.ongregatod in the., churches nrii.v as moderate west and winds followed by rain |.|.|)t .Santo Domingo today. Tho U| Cni.SH waii preparing to send |j to i’oi'to Rico. The barometer jio .shortly after' 11 a. m. San Juan, P .'R .— A t least thir- |ier.'<oiis are known tb have in a terrific burricnno y'ch .struck this city last niglit. tlie full fo rce 'o f a 120-mile ind struck before m idnight and .jticd the city until 2:30 this LA W N PARTY AT CHESTNUT GROVE SCHOOL The public is invited to attend a huyn party at Chestnut Grovo School House Saturday night. Tho Marlow boys will furnish music for the occasion. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of Chestnut Grove Church. R O Y A L AMBASSADORS MEET T.to Royal Ambassadors and their leader, Jlrs. C. R. Horn, mot at the Baptist, church on W IL L M EET AT FARM IN GTO N FID D LERS CON VENTION A T , YOU N G DBM OCRA'Tic CLUB COOLEEBIEE SAT. NIGH^'I There w ill be an Old Timo Stato (Wide Fiddlers Convention at Ccoleemee, in the School A u ditorium, Saturday night. Octo- ber 1 , Some of the best musicians inLi. Oi i v.>* JO iii «/ • ¿&iiV>lx tf.lillilU il I, XvOvV** , expected to bo pre- an County Attorney and active A meeting of the Young DemOj, cratic Club, of Farm ington Town ship .hag boon called .by the pro- ________________________________ sident, J. C. Styers, ifor .F rid ay 'H O M E COM ING AT BEA R night, Sept. 80.h, at 7:30 o’clock. CREEK CHU RCH SUN DAY J. Allen Dunn, prominent Row- Y o u th fu l C o n v ic t P le a d s G u ilty T o S e c o n d " D e g r e e M u r d e r sent. Cash prizes will be award- orning, causing, property dam- topic stu fe even greater than that left 1^,0 the wake of , the 128 blow. ed to the best musicians and dancers. All cars In care of special of ficers. Door The piiblic is cordially invited ffJemocratic leader w ill deliver the to attend the Home Coming Sor- address-of the evening. .vices at Bear Creek Baptist A ll members, or those likely to Church on October 2, Î982. he ''nembe^, are urged to be pre- i There will' be . addres.ses and , _ , sent. Ihe ,meeting Is to be held talks madë by m any well-known s open at 7 o’-clock, con- f t the Farmington School Build- gpoakers, both young and old. i t . vention starts promptly at 8 i^«-.. A cordial invitation ¡s ex-, d L S g Ï Ï S . i s ' church, which is about 140 years Evidence for both , Raleigh, Sept. ’ 27.— Trial of James Autry, 19-ycar-old convict, ; charged '\vith slaying a prison - steward, to'day was brought to a sudden end when the defendant i pleaded', guilty of second-degree ' murder and wag sentenced to .30 yeai's in state’s .prison : at hard o’clock. If you misg thi.s you will tended to the ladiog to attend, iniss the greatest convention over disastrous t*'«t Christ-cllsastious .„„ity owes them. The boys pro- , , „ , so"t were James Walls, Billie Thousands Homeless Angell, Harold Benson, John Ihiiulreds were injured and Green Benson, John Haire, Jr., oMsuiuts were left homeless, and James Kellor. At four o’clock Oil of the dead, ,tho first re- thOy were joined by Blisg Eiiza- irts indicated, were hi smaller both Naylor and members of tho tlying towns, such as Barrios,, G irls’ Auxiliary, and a .joint pro- 1,aiiallana, Catiino and Rio gram on Baptist Stato'Blissions c:ii.:.i. ■ " , |Was given, Iin” ill me city the loss of life * ' l.i 111.,' M ially reduced by the po-, c who took up hundreds of wo.. \ II and fliildron, removing them . “ ~ , )m tlii-'iv homes and placing "almadge Dowoll and Colum- held in Cooleemee. If you are a lover of good m u sic, be sure you do not miss this Convention. Admission 15 and 25 cents. ■ C H E uR Y TitbJibi iJLuOlVl A G A IN JIBilMY DOUGLAS COPE Spring seems to have coma tc Davie again. T/ast week we noted ■an apple tree having both--fruit sides liad, . old. ^ . boon complntnd «nd' COlinsCj ' V/P iii'-i' Two,- quartetts' are expected ^°»i" «rgumentg to the from Winston-Salem and others J»ry when ;the ploa was submit- ' from different place.?. nPPenred visibly pleas- Rev. S. S. May, o f Yadkin coun- ly, « e «1. .1.0 expoited to ta S— an appio tree naving both'>iruit «iao expcctea .to oe i,,rVvt D EA D blosaoms pn it, and this week. P^^ésent and make a short address, jury ag to whotheÌ the voSthfÌiÌ ge n ^ B- H m it hag two cherry trees come, a ! denominations. Bring chair fpr the murder of B. H-. M EN ARRESTED , ON LIQ U O R COUNT Jimm y Douglas Cope, age 11 H unt hag two cherry trees months and 2 days, passed away i" ^^''1 bloom. on September 20, Ho was a sweat . ---------* — —---- baby and was loved by all who 'i’^^ACHERS H O N O RED , knew him. He leaves his par-i ' AT D ELIG H T FU L ^ ' O U 'rD OOR SU PPER Mr. and BIrs. John C. Sanford come, all denominiitiong Bring chair fpr tho murder of B. the entire family, a well filled Brantley - basket and e n jo j^ho clay with ns. ; ^ when three „convicts used him asM IN E RA L RESOU RCES . , , , . .________' . a shield in making an escdpa North Carolina has the I'oputa- f«rm . nsai* ,tion ot containing ji little of near- here. Aiitry \yaa tho only ono of onts, BIr. and BIrs. Foy ■ Cope, I grandparents and a host of other relatives , and friends to mourn hia passing. Sweof bud of earth. sor entortainod tho fa c u lty ________ „ ......... ., _ ------ God knew thig was no place for School and Grammar School jthe fact,that 28!) spooios and sub- two, are still _at large. ,. tiioo' .' at OHO of the most delightful af-|Speci0s of minerals havo been After Judge Blichael Schenck, He took him to Himself- “f the season -on Friday .W eniified’ w ithin tho stato, or of Greensboro, had passed son-' Bless eternity. evening. A big outdoor fireplace more minoralg than have boon tonco, Autry turned ’ to Dofenso ---------1«,—-------- ,|of niggorlioad i'ock has boen built discovered in any'other state, yet Attoriiey W . Y. Bickott and graap- Buick coupe with 70 gallons a-¡FREIGHT RA'PES ON COT'l’ON '"'i'cro the two lawng join, and ¡the total value of our mineral otf his hand, smiling, board on highway 80 near the W ILL DROP OCTOBER 10 has a charming getting-.‘iinid the products is only about thirteen Mrs, Brantle.v, who-with hor shrubbery and tree.M. The natur-¡m illion dollars a year and North 13-yoar-old daughter, witncssQd al,JiOiuity_of-i.hc.4 i]aco,.was-addod-|.CiU'Qlina.,.r.anks -thirty-seventh in- the -l;i)Mn(r-' of-her-husbaudr tBsti-- ',11 i',n- .safety in the more sub- '^ebbor, young white men of iilial church and school build- Wni.ston-Salom wrockod their Flimsy Homes v n •■ n • i.- .1 YadkinThn villiiKOH conBiBting lo r the ;and Mr. and Mrs. JÎ. M. Hulthou- 'ly all the minerals but not much ^*^0 threo tp;bo captured. Kobort * ilty of the |of any one. This is borne out b y Cook and Dud Travisr the, otherv: , ■■ ■ ................................................... line and iierhaps would ' „..Ll‘'lV,0 „ ,03 с a po d_ J ni t_ sp_m.o...,d i atan с qst'pa,y urflim syh .^os'- h aj- no'^f^^ h iirDiection, Lyon in San Juan „ „.;i_ c.u„.,..,-,r r._____ nil's "'I’l'd unroofed by the score (I turrcnls of 'rain poured in Fii'sl reports liiivc the follow i; doiilli toll, liarrio.s 11 dead; Sabanallana, ton-Salom thoy wore placed in tho Ciilno, 2; Rio Pie'dras, 10. . D avie county hotol operated by Various reports froin the last Sheriff F. .G. BIcSwain charged moil town iilacod tho death,,toll w ith possession and transporting. (.'ix* a.s hig'h as 40, with seven j ;nil)(ir.! of Olin fam ily killed In | L-lr honio, Rio Piodra's is about ■0 miles east of San Juan, di- ,,, .„...T;Blisg W illie Blillor was graci- ._iuiflr.matiQn_-frDm.-thc—Atlantii-' , Oa., central officog of the S o u th -,to by autumn loaves and golden-¡annual value of mineral output, fiod for the stato but was unable ctiy in the path of tho storm. 1C unsiibstantial native' dwell- ns .stood exposed on the' hill- |09. Tiiu death toll mounted as re- rls I'roni other outlying di.s- I'ts f.inie In. Tho little tow n Caridiiia reported ten dead. A ‘iv(! lit' Caguas ''vils electrocut- !i live wire. The chiof of police sent out a M ISS W ILL IE BIILLER HOSTESS oug hostess on Wednesday after noon to the members of her bridge club and several other guests, the home being attrac tively decorated with a beautiful lirofusion of autumn flowers. Two tables of bridge and two. of rook woi'e arranged, tho high score prize for bridge being Avon by rial I'oductioir. ' ovoij the fire, and consisted of ocean , occur practically ovory of the escape of himself and two Under the new rates, cotton I'country sausage, wieners, scram- -geologic-formation. It .is duo to companions . and the shooting of will be shipped from 5 to 40 miles Ihlod oggs, hot roUs, coffee, slaw, this fact that wo have such ,a Brantley; slain immediatoiy after at 7c per 100 pounds, tho present P'cklo, potato, chips, chess pips, large variety of minerals. Duo to the convicts w.oro froo of the camp rate is 15c per 100. Rates from I’ot gingerbread with whipped the variety of hor minerals, North stockadb. Ho said ho did not know 40 to 7ft tfiiles, will bo 8c to 18c ,<’;roam. The now' membe;-H of the Carolina ig ,unsurpassed as a la- »vho fired Iho' siioi, denying ii per 100, present rate 15c to li)c. f “cully, Bli.ss BIoKeo ■ '• - • ............................... .and BIr. Rates from 75, to 100 milop will , Boose and Mi'. Fidler, were given bo 14c to 17c per - 100, present hoxos of homemade candy. Those rates 16c to 19c. ', jpro.sent on this pleasant occasion Officials of the Southern '"[«re: Blisses ^yinnie Bloore, Je.s- Freight Association hopo to have ®'c BIcKoe, Emily Carr, Elizabeth theses rates effective bofoi-o Naylor, Annie Blaio Benton, Sal- boratory for the geologist. was ho. Tho gtate.’s principn.1 minerals V—----— :— -. ; : aro, among the metals, Iron, cop- vV. M. U. OBSERVES S.EASON. per, tin, pyrites, chromitii, and - O F P R A Y E R gold. Before the discovery of -------^— gold in California, North Caro- The annual season of prayer - - - -.T , I r, : lina was a chief source of s'ljpply for Stato Blissioii.s wa.s ohsorvod 10th, but stato positively that tho 'o Hunter, Clayton Brown, Eliza- of this valuable mineral, having by tho W oman’s Blissionai'y Union now rates w’ill be effective that date at the latest. on both Lollar, Blargaret Bell, BIrs. Z, N. Anderson, Bir. Boose and Bir. Fidler, Bir. W. F. Robinson, Corn planted by H. E. Bonds of Bliss Ossie Allison, Bir; and BIrs. 'BIrs. L. E. Feezor, and Bliss Sal- Cabarrus county on land produc- R. BI. Holthouser,' Bir,. and M rs. rook ing oats an'd lespedeza for the |j, C. Sanford, Blisses Helen Holt- past two years will make 100 housor and Agnes Sanford, and bu.“hols to the acre, he says. . 1 Blasters Jack and Billio Sanford. iio Huntor winning the 'lorcyulo s(|uad to all towns ’¿ward. Mrs. W illiam Blillor as- iiB the north const instructed gisted hor daughter in ontortain- roturn beforo nightful.1 w ith ¡ng fhe guests. Tho delicious ro-'' lorts on dead and injured. freshments were chicken salad, ! Invcvnor Beverley spent' the potato chips, cucumber and wa- ii'o niorning inspecting the de- tormelon pickle, crackers, iced Slic'd area near San Juan, tra- tea, chess pios and salted poa- iiil' more than half way to'nuts. Those playing bridge were: SIIII.S, nearly 30 miles distant. |BIesdamos Cecil Blorris, J. K. 'Vhon ho returned he, called a Meroney, T. F. Bloronoy, John «ting of citizens for this after. LeGrand, L. 'E. Feezor, R. S. Mc- oiMvlicn he hopes to have more I N«111, 0. G. Daniel; Frank Cle- nilcd reports. Meantime he or- ment, and at 'the rook tables were '<¡(1 General John A . 'Wilson to Mesdamos John Larew, C. G. I wil ‘100 iiation al Guardsmen jW oodruff, E. W. Crow,. J. K. assist the police in the city and Sheek, Blisses Sallie Hupter, Win- finity, nie Bloore, Violet Allison, Emily rom hi imiiled th '•'I lie covered was groatol- than l^'^y came in for^toa. t can.sed by the storm o f 19^8. 'ii.st night’s hurricane swept cilni.4 I'ruit district and it ’ap- ¡“'t'd IJiat t.he'entire crop, witlx ic.-itiniatod value o f, $7-,000,000 "111 lj(i a complete loss. yielded around twenty-three mil- at the Baptist church on ’I'uesdav lion dollars worth. Today, how- afternoon, with Mrs. S. B. H a ll ovor, more money Is spent min- in .charge of the program .:BIrs. ing for gold than is recovered J. p. G'roen :Conducted the devo-;; from the sold mines. tionals, and others haying a part The chief non-metallic.s are in the program Avero '.Biosdameg , feldspar, mica, coal, and, most C. R. Horn, J. L. Kirk, F.' im portant o f nil, common clays Cairtor and Miss Elizabeth Naj^-; and building stones. Probably i),o lor. Enlistm outi talent.^ of , time, state ia bettor supplied-with clays and money, and tithing yveve, the-; suitablo for brick, tile, and pot- subjects discussed, AfteiV) the . rtry 1 |-»- o « - |t«ry than Nbrth Carolina, yet the meeting the members then -went I O L o o s e O U l i" i’i'i” where coffee and an infant compared with many, sandwiches were served. Thoso: states less favored w ith natural present were: Blcsdamos • S; B;’ resources. We have valuable de- Hall, J. P. Green, T., /G ilm er posits of highest quality granite Proctor, J. L. Kirk, W. Lv Onll.''; and other building stones, and an F. BI. Garter, J. T','Angoll,' Roaye,s, ' unlimited supply of rough stone J. W. W all, C. R. ,Horn, John Le- suitablo for construction purposes Grand, and Bliss Elizabeth .Nfiy-: ' of a wide variety. lor. ' I ‘ This state has yielded up some S te v e n s S a y s R o o s e v e lt Franklin D. Roosevelt w ill 'car- yond the riatipnal election. Ho will ry every state in the union w ith be on the road for Roosevelt lin- the exception of Vermont and w ill til then and on Armistice Day, Avin by 10,000,000 majority, Henry November 11, w ill be in Washing- L. Stevens, Jr., of Warsaw, \vho ton to head , the national Armis- has just completed his administra- tice cele);)ration. _ ' tion as national commander of the He explained thnt for that rea- iciuuu u j au u - American Legion, forecast last son he would be unable to accept'vuluablfl iremn of rarp h^autv*^nn*(i PARM IN G TON S i’HOOT, OPRN«l s own observation ho Carr, and Mary .Heitman. Blisses night ir| a telephone conversation the invitation extended him . by quality. Among-these are rubieshat the ddm'age in the Ruth Booe-and Katherine Blero- -ivitb The Observer. ,his own post, the, Charles R. Gtiv- jdiamonds, sapphires/ beryl, h.id- W IL L ARREST TILLETT Charlotto.- W ithin two or three ^^eks Bir. inm ost at ^Warsaw, to make the de^.’ire'aTd ;th;7s;7n;iud7nrm an^ un ?o \ ^t?e 'm o sffa"vo rab T e^iS ^ Stevens plans to leave foi l^ w annual Aim istico Day addresS that have boen found in the U nit, stances September 19. New equip- ,York at the invitation^of (.he De- there. Each year Wai-sawjias.per. ed Stateg only in North Carolina, ment in 'the fonn of two new mocratic national committee to haps the gieatest Aimii>tice Day i.Witj, ¡.ave exception, it has not dnss rooms add much to tho phy-‘ -------------------------- ,:............ •„ . .wnvrnot “'i o.’ctonsive campaign tour celebration in the. state and t h e 'р«;,, ^ mine for those minerals, sical asset« Of the school,w ariant, fcneiut Jonn к, iiw ui, Governor Roosevelt, observance attracts 8,000 to 10,- Until that time he will go into re- ООО- visitoi-s. ni-> i4Anof -frti .J “r.’Г ■ "It ' li , » r( ,1 -;i I T i i ' L ilC Ь ! li И ; J . ir ^ I ? !»• f i m.rt’irq-J ! . ■[i u iti 1, Ir ili. . ¡-г; V. í' of Blecklonburg county, v\'as ox- nected to arrest Boone D. Tillott, RACHEL 1‘iA W K IN S ' 'Republican nominee for liouton- DIES IN U UrtLINGTON ‘'" t ,governor, hero sometime to- ---■ day., . - , iiachel Jane Hawkins, 'of TiHott, a Charlotte attorney, is " "‘Kti'ii, mother of Bir, .Tamos-wanted by I'ulton county, Ga,,-au- a rest from his arduous year’s - Ollcilt. Ull pìttll» Some timo «{fO-it was anhouno- Conipared with, the great min- opening exorcisou, presided overv ing industries nf nthor otntoH miv hy Superintendent E, . L^^.B alL^ mgny littlo mining^-projects fade were attended ,by an unusually, into insignificance. W ith a few ili'rge number o f patrons.and tri- Iiiwl.;ii,^ of this place, pftssed, thorities to anawor a chango, of own,” said Mr, Stevens, ‘It hor home Rmìdnv fe'lvlnfif wortliJess cnccics. ьлдп -ín j/imnáf /*vf>rv я<; woi-lc as national legion chief, ho ed^ th.a^ ^ pj,«. ¡¿xcôpÏÏo’nl7 it7 s 7 o7ibtfui"w he seomed eiitlVii- “If the election morrow, Roosevelt " • • • --- -'•'-•-••o **• vACupnuug 'II, ig MOUUtlUl wneiner '*** uuvmuu.-. , _ babUity would come to Charlotte much stimulation to our m ininti and hopel'ul foi- a jireat , were held to-^to practice law.. Last night, how-. industry i& worthwhile. North A'"Paren t To/icher Asioi'iaJ, , »loither confirm ¡Carolina, is not an im portant tion is to bo organized jn tl}o nèar л 'Г Sunday ; «'iVing P » ^ ' : ■ • CLASS 'li 1 - ’+1 ' Georiria' sigi’ed Govornor 0 . 'is Vermont. Aud by November 8, | Ho declared,, however, that he, ' ----^■Me their home-thqra for. alscT havo been re-1 judging.,by the : way Roosevelt 1^ greatly .approciatod ; they invita-; : Mrs; W . L.-Moore wa oi'-w"" fnivofl bv ;authorities hero. gaining, he m ay oven carry,little tions :of ,hig friends of ,Charlotte to the, members of her Burlington. ___ '’“'1 "'Us the widow , of-F. W."'kiiuH, "nui i'eiir ______. . . o . . » Mr.s; TiVriier''. Cia^yton” coived by ^huthpntips ^3 Hattie Hawkinai ;bf‘ BiivlUiKr standing |^‘''>d one. son;'.Tnriiea F. .Haw-' t<? l0‘''y9 . iVIocksville. Tne funeral' tlic demand ^\oie hold on M o n d a y fcllow-Charlottoan rilOdn, ............................... l'’liio today, carry every state in tho union ex cept one, I figure, and that ono or,BIr.s, G.-.11. С, bhutt, in the gradost:'. [Paul D. Aiwiol imd Blisso's Ártdió' |Cnmpboll, Holen Smith, Alice was ho^toHs Bpyd, Vada .lohnson, Phoobe E.j- Sundny ton. Mrs. Leo Brock-Is Blusi'c .ind the int;\in:;:t ;ä-s candíate- Mill I einet,-u tor, Ihat Tillött quit , the lace. : pnrollmpnt, ’for^.t(v« . ' 'first ■ in ,'h'igh;-^.schpoi: 'ade.s. is; 'Iiirge, going - .. . . , ,, , , L. .-jw..d three ihiindred. i'AI-Ir. Stovons said hia plans as shortly affor his oloction- ag.nn-.m ents. Thirteen boyg were pr'espnt thougir two now loom« m o bciu«' / arranged'did not oxtbnd; ber;.-tiónal ;ló№ ■ ■ ,n;n this enjoyablo ,occasion, - 'i;; \.;uii:l, üici Aohoi;l; is still crowdocL Ч , ¡f ii M Mf ( * Í ' M Í > v: Í ii Î » Л ' ' ) _____L -JL J- г и. >ii.-' i» ' ’V V1 >M \ • , •- ■.'t 1 ' 'l i t f ;' i 7 ,^1 .■51 5 1 ir- ,;■> ; "f Л ? 'Л f t ^ / || г Ttb >‘x V \ m ~ ItC^L { ¿£ p ' l l ’ri t . ;ÎM iHIC T ”КГ- -Î’ 1 ш т к з :» м ... ^fT w r^ilW . | f;í; ч'1 , Ш . Í ’^'ílli|)i'l| ( P i' - F/r'w- г » ’ ' m à i, щ ш шжI ;Ш®Ж|Шет:гаг! ■ ’■■“ îîiîî ...............M Í®S ' 'V ! .1 V 'J'l ¿ J-Jiì I 1 I » ¿{ t? ! il L и yV SoptèimbeM29;' Í 0S2 ’' '; Раке 2 THE M OCK SV ILLE ENT15RPRISE. M OCK SVILLE. N,- C"T'hursdny, : September ?n ,л. LiócTON-SALÍfíM 'FjU R ü' 'I'O 'BISGIN ОСТl'O 'BÍSGIN OCT G RER 4 Yadkin County Funds Loaned R. L. Dinkins, Lowisville, Ioni’ FA RM IN G T O N NEW S IUX1ÍY NEWS Mr. ancl Mi'B. Alex Cooper and I Mr. and Mrs. Otis и,of i52,5bo. red u;«l by isn , m aturl children nf Stateaville ^ " ' ’"■’‘>■<1 ain- in 1924, Interest'paid to this guests oi the tormer » sister, Mrs. - ‘tU t son, Kobeit Lee, „f year, no security shown. Sunday. , lon-Salcni apent the wo,|(. Sl.'JO.lU!).!)'! of Sinl<ii>ii Fuiulti real estate operations and to po- . l ^ nShown to Have Been Put Out, liticai leaders. A check of the the extent, that^most of those in_- ,1() 80 Firms and -IndiyiduiJs; :$‘ir>,722 Appears to Have I’oliti- ical Connections, Keing Loaned to, or Endorsed by O fficials; Over $'10,000 Owed by Three Heal Estate Firms or O fficials. Thereof; Ciinrterg of A ll Lapsed records indicates that nearly «»’e ,$811,000 of the ,')!.13G,000, or nearly M>'- W illiam s having two-third, of the entire/am ount been in’ the Genei.nl A.ssembly ie- either had political or real estate ^<^"tly «nd Mr, Reavis n few connections, or-both, since $45,- M ago. Other political connec- 722 was loaned to or endorsed by ¡s seen m other loans made members of the official fam ily, or enumerated below: their families, while '$40,227.83 ' J' Winston-Salem, was leaned either to one of three $950 balance on a real es- real estate' firm s, or their offi- t«te loan, the note endoi;sed by J cials. or endorsed by one of them. ^- , , / f. „ , L. F. Stout, Boonville, owes $1,000Three real estate firm s, all of ^ ^ g^e. which have a lowed their char- endorser; Ava- ters to lapse by not paying the ^ ^ Salem. Wade Reavis is ondovso.r Ulue in instalments, no «ecurity on a second mortgage ' loan of shown. $225 made to J, M, Hoots, W'^ins- ton-Salem, • - M any Political j. W hile those loans have a rCal j_ „ ., .................... ____ _ , ,, mi , • , •f'statii eonnection, many of them ' j j-j jjaity Cana, loan of $300 ' Miss Jessie Lee JamoH spent the with lus mother, Mr,s. Ki;ll(iy are also political in nature, Iq on real eiitati valued at $175, ,week-ond w ith. Bliss Leona Gra- L L. Long, Winston-Salem, h«™ who t«‘‘ches in the K ing loan of .$2,101.04, reduced to $1,- i221.04, due in instalments, inter- I Mrs, Queen Bess Kennen and est paid to 1928, secured by en- Mis.s Margaret Brock who haye dorsement of W^ R, Weir. - ' .resnonsible positions in Greens- ísyUUCEiT^Wr'Ur TU RRENTIN E NEWS M OCKSVILLE ROU TE 3 NEW S H YM N COM POSER D IES W ITN ESS N EV ER H AD ! H E A R !) O F DBPRE.SSION ' f; TLf '1 ------ --- - — w -..-*T Л^ЛЛ^KJ . , ч - * » _____; Mr. and Mrs C h ~ r ~ j . , -HEAr 1> O F D EPRESSIO N ■- Winston-Salem, N ,'C ., Sept. 16, famiBethel, Т ри М ^Г п Т в ! ani/'ch'ihb ^ ' Lo,, Angeles,; Sept 15.--Author! Harrisburg, ‘ P a l- L o u il S?,u- 1 - T Iu; first full weok in Oc-¡Sunday with Mrs, Laura Jon^s Mr and iMrч r ^ v ! of more tnan 8,000 hyrnns, many kegs never heard of the depres- K han been the custom for «"<1 Bixb■ , .... M u,. T ,1,1,... r,!,....!. . i ^ Charles,H, Gabriel, 76, died here Dn/jcifi/.нпл nt- о li A BLE TÖ D IG U P FEW PENN IES am ■cm «У Howard. Miss Sadie Cornatzi.r Sunday afternoon.w ith йП«7г! therine Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. I. E, ■‘*3 Ca Raleis’h, Sept, 25—-Yadkin coun iy has $136,109.94 of its sinking iunds, money reserved to pay off- bonds wlien thoy become due, Joaned out to 80 firm s and indi- Tiduals over a period of about 10 years, $110,746.73 on real estate'annual renewal dues to the state, ‘ f"q;rKnn‘nn t "r 7nortgag.3s, $10,098.00 on collator, the Dixie Bond and -Mortgage , al notes and $15,270 21 on per- Company, Yadldnville; the Southi.' „,te ,'n o endorsers being Bonal notes. It ig shown In the ern Loan and Discount Company, ^ wiiiston- records in the office of Charles Winston-Salem, and the South- M . Johnson, director of Local side Realty Company, or persons Government, 'submitted by T. R. listecl as officois or directors, nre Eaton, clerk in the Bank of' Yad- either borrowers of or endoi’sers • lin , county treasurer, as of July for $40,227,83, nearly one-third of „ . ' . , , . , ' th«,the county’s Y iuikin.“ ;n r f o ;Yjidkin county a sinking fundg sinking fund which, has been iir« in about as bad shape as loaned, those of any county in the state, A check in the office of the ^ ___________________ proportionally, in relation to .secretary of state shows that the courtr'hiis'a Toai7af "$447"oii rea! Joans on real estate that are larg- Dixie Bond and Blortgage Comp- interest paid to 1029, and er than tho assessed valuation of any, headed by S. Carter W illiam s „nothir of $3,500 on real estate the property, or on collateral or ■'■'I "'''fi ¡i" r.,.i.nm'iiiinn .................................. jjersonal notes which are not'suf ficient security to protect the funds,’’ said Johnson today. “Yadkin’s sinking funds ai igcnerally well protected, but .^ppearg that 'about one-third of charters of the Southern Loan W hite, Elkin, borrowed $500 on the entire amount of the loans a id Discount Company, with S.'» povsnnjil note signed hy es-- jiave been made to real estate q w illiam s as president; Wade Sheriff G. T, WhiJ:e; J, A, and J. firm s or members of these iirm s, ijeavis, secretary; Joe W illiam s, r . Rousseau, North Wilkesboro, Apparently, some pt these loans treasurer, and W'. R. Weir, direc- have two notes, well secured by Cle made on insuificient secur- tor, an ^ of the Southside Realty real e.state, the form er being a ty and the interest has not been Company, with some of the same son-in-law of W'. A, Hall, paid for several years in many officers, including W. R, Weir as orsement of W^ R, W eir.- ' .responsible positions in Greens-], an« "irs. i. k , Most of the 80 loans are made boro, spent the week-end at ¡spent Sundny with, their n real estate first mortgages, home, er, Mrs, M attie Hendrix, „f ut eig’ht are on second mort-'* Charles’s little girl who has sville, a g e s , two without eiidorsei-s; 11 been .seriously ill is reported Born to' Mr. and Mrs i„„ on . , but eig'ht are on second -gages, two without endorsei’s, H been seriously ill is reported on personal notes, six w ithout en- Imuch better, we are glad to learn, ,g^pt_ ^Q th, a fine dorsers or collateral, and six on The W oman’s Missionary Auxi-,, p ' t collateral notes, the record shows. Hary of the M. E, Church finish- . Moreover, one borro^yer has ®d their-Bible Missionary study,Mr, Brown G'Utoert na iias been t'he custom for will bo known-as the Win- ¡„„.SiiiciM and Forsyth County .„I,, ffnek, and President W. N. ,eynol(ls declares that purses for u lioi'sc races ani prizes for griciiltural and commercial ex- ibits this year are larger here iji, at most state fairs in the ,ti(iii, and Inrger than at any lier county fair in t'he entire ciitlicnst. Pc, T, N, Spencei', Secretary- [aiiager, has completed all ar- ¡nircniiints for conditioning the (ge miniber of buildings at tlie li,. „round hero, and the race Chicago, Sept. 8,-jHis clothing- _ lialehed and i;aggod and his phoes • Mis.4 Laura Sheeks, of Cooloe-‘ мТччга Ч n Пп,.., ^ i n J ' ’’ ''‘!u Questioned at a public service tied on with string, 72-year-olct mee, spent tho past Sunday w ith shall' Barnes' Л м “ ы manv was the author of commission hearing yesterday as -George Kanopai's went to a bank .MissGH R'ulio ATf»/. n oainoa, ot ehurchlnnd, many lamous revival aong3 of to whol'hnr th€> flpnr<nqq}nn b/ui пы- .. ,Cu-es Sadie Mae and Lva Me- a while F m with Mr, ^BillJ^. Sun'day, the evangelist. i; L ; iL J d r o ^ l i . , , ' Mr. and Mr*. Nathan Be.k . г t n l ' 1 ^orn in W il-'s.ukegs interrupted to ask what I........ ^ Gray-bheets is*, on thc sick ton, Iowa, and had lived most of j was tiieant by depression. ,й1у1е ciiriuncy in denominations his life in Chicago. He came to Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt Angeles seven years ago.Mrs A C Nílíl +• A Mrs. Ge01‘|¿t! i^arnnarac jvtno «¿su. I naiU tunua. u oy spent a W'hili. fh ’ *’ children spent Sunday after- He hegaii composing hymng a t' The hearing then proceeded, ^ents afternoon with P«»’- Sunday noon with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. an early age. His songs, transía- with everyone understanding M P , ■ ited into scores of languages, in- each other.. - K i Viola Jenkins has b e e n Jesus Came Into W A iLte,- ,nfl time in Cooleemee Heart;” “llia t W lll Be Glory "'*th relatives. For Me,” "There Is Gloi-y In My a r a i / ‘S £ k S ? ^ i S T : : : , ^ '- .C ..T . W illiam s,, of Salis- Soul,’^ ; H i ^ e r Qro^nd.” wag meant by depression. Som eone said that it meant ii'om $1 to $500. Kanopurs earned , "hard times.” it by selling little pies for* five on Chicago streets for 50 muiuuvt!! oil« ••••a — _____ ___________ .■ - I Mijpaid” no''irtW-e"sTsinc^ 192^ four Sunday evening meeting "at 7:30 Gertrude W'agoner, of Winsi,', t>’ “ best of condition, m ' have paid none since 1929, 18 . with, full attendanog^ This class Salem, were the Sunday evciiia ' -----■ none since 1930, 33 had paid u p jo w as^taught by the pastor. Rev. guggt g f Misses Lence aiul Retj Cornatzer. latives l a ^ t ^ Z ^ a ; аГ ti^ State Hospital, M o rg a L n . ,‘" '1 Mr. G. W. Wafford, of Liberty, spent ............ A N D THEN SOUTHERN O IL COM PAN Y W IL L R EO P EN ITS CH A R LOTTE M ILL Several from bere attended Charlotte, Sept. 15.— The Southern Cotton Oil company an- PoUoc found thc money in Kii-, nopars’ pocket when they arrest.^ ,ed him for peddling his pies w ith out a liconse. He. was too poor, he insisted, to pay for a permit.. Ho bought a license. shown; Ellife F. Hall, W iiiston S alem ,'had two loans one of $5,000 on $5,500 in property and also with collateral, and another of $).,300 on personal note of $1,073, endorsed by W, A, Hall, cashier. Bank of Yadki several years clerk of superior court, - J, L, Crater, clerk of superior 1931, ten to 1932 and two to 1933. M, C. Ervin. Those who have neglected the in- | Mr. and Mi-s. N, L. Ellis and terest for three to six years are 'children and Mrs, J, F. G riffith, a- foIlo"’"' ''>f G!ehimon5i, nnd Pr. nnd Mr.s; “j. R. s'i^emore, Boon ville, $1,-'C. C, Philipp, of Charlotte, were 200 loan m aturing, in 1922, no in- the guestg of Mrs. J. M. Sm ith during the week-end. Miss Dorothy .Norrington 'hasterest sinco 1927, i i ‘-etui'ned home from Indiana, anco of $100, m atuied 1925, last ^ A . Long spont the weok- interest 1928. brother, W illiam s. C. W illiam s, Yadkinville,.$7,- of Mocksville, who is ill. COO loan, last interest in 1928. | j_ jie„(h4ekg has re- J. M. If'cots, Winston-Salem, 'turned to hor home after .spend- loan of $225 on second mortgage ¡njr a few days with her son, J, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ¡¡¡ime spent a while Sunday nijriit Mr. and Mrs. James Wiison, Little J. C. Barney 1« jretjj, along nicely. He was abl« to a tend Sunday School Siinday, i|j little playmates were gliul to s( him nut again, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde CDrnntzi were the Sunday evening, ¡/up,, of Mrs. M attie Hendrix, ui' sville, Mr, nnd Mrs, W ill C(ip(,. „ building a new honu; in HImI,' ___ T . . , .1 i. -------- .... Personal Notes 1 ■''i T treasurer, wore cancelled by the ' T. R. Eaton, ot ah, borrowed 1 il estate lin n s in whicli poll- secretary of state in 1928. The ,$0,150 on personal notes of $5,875, 3ta(us that the number o f free ,v., hai been increased to three ¡fj, vear; Tuesday all ladies w ill ¡'lulmitted tlirough the turn- lles without cost; Friday all 'liool cliiuireii from the vyhitu !|,iinls will find a welcome and ........................... x^i,^v;n.v . Theie was the widow who sued inounced today it would put ap- a while the past Sundav ‘‘"d foot washing ser- the editor of her local paper for proximately 60 men to work with dr. E. C. Lagle and family, o Ghurch Sunday, saying in an obituary that her . the reopening of' its Charlotte AiTMio.; „p Rev. Faig, ihusband “had .gone to a happier,m ill w ithin tho next 10 days. The mill has been closed since early summex'. The company operates GOOD EN OUGH t a : ; v i ; i S ' í : ¿ ^ : : ; : r 5 ; . í á S : conducted «er- home.- while the past Sunday afternoon, I ri-.vvnv Pn..« • , rr ■ niilaivey barnes IS suffering with OLDEST CONVICT AVON’T QUIT PEN I — .......... ....-n ■'^'^eient Gi-eek girls would '26 plants iu this state and all of a bad ease of tonsilitis, sorry to l'**ten to a lyre all evening,' Many them, tho announcement said, will •A'!""’’"'''' often do tho satno resume opelallons at an early - date. .state. Miss Crelo Hendrix spent a ¡11 be admitted w ithout tickets;' Parchman, Miss.— A. J. Tabor, '"'b'le Sunday with her cousins, jtiii-day all colored children of I'^'^'^it-.-ippi’s oldest convict, isn’t ^^isses Pearl and Ila Barnes, hool age will pass free. going to risk the hardships of a i Several from here liave been Tliii) year prelim inary entries o 'lt i world for the comforts of attending the mission' at Ascen- I'lir above the average, and prison life, hlle .«onio had anticipated a de- cnsiiiir interest because of gene S, C. W illiam s and \V, R, W eir, lilake has returned to Stato where w ith thc attendance Ьц\\\ц fa ivibirc’-. nf !ft2 30a, mnhirinu- in he is a student, pO to 100 per Sunday. l';ver.vl,o(ig,|,.|, „«niniiemoiit i<i paying 1925, ' lasrinterest in 1929. I Friends of Miss Mary L o u is e I‘s ccrdially invited to all^nd й, S. C, W illiam s and T, P.'W il- clay School regularly, and ucI,., Hams, balance o ' $5,700, maturing. liome from the in 1928, last in te iL t in 1929. Statesville hospital, where she sion Chapel, So, perfectly happy with his Mr. Bynm. Robinson, of Bixby . _ prison life, Tabor, now 89, re- spent -several days last week with rinancial conditions, tho fuses to accept a pardon, and to , his uncle, Mr. and Mrs, J, A. in.itreiiiunt now realizes that that suggestion recently by ,:i son ¡Wood, imiictitiiin will bo keener, than that he petition for a pardon, lie cr fi'i’ the larger cash prizes replied, il ccrlificates of merit, which “Not on your life. You needn’t ail much to producers. '«ay a word about getting me out. I'hi' licst in t'u' show world has I ain't going. You can’t beat thia CI1 iihliiiiied, L. D, Long, 'Treas- place for comfort, and I ’ll be cr, (iiichiruH, and be bases this right here when the Lord calls nc'hi.‘;iiiii on the high prices me.” lie ' has .°.orved 17 ycar.s of Mrs. J, A, Wood sijent one day last week with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Robinson at Bixby. . Mr, W. H, Hoots has been do ing ,some carpentoi; work at Coo- leemeo for the past Aveek, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins spent several days'last week with underwent an operation for ap- J. L, Crater, loan of $447, ma-^ iiendicitis and is im proving nice- turjng in 1930, last interest in jy_ 1929, , Notice of m.eeting of thc Young jat 7:45 ^’clock. lOverybdil.v c.iir| l\r.”I7,"S1nigart, birhnTire" Of'1f37400T)o‘rnocraTic Ciiib’ oT Farm ington T " ^ H it w ill bo a great beiiul'it to tc| pcopio of our commimit.v, l|ci Foster fills his regular apiioinj ment on Sunday monilii); at o’clock and also on Frida,v iiigtl RED LA N D NEW S th ^ r charters to lapso. ,,any borrowed $8,803.39 from tho Kelly; W. G. Wooten, former re- on real estate and endorsed by J. Township, is cal W illie Yadkin may realize Yadkin sinking funds, $2,843.89 gi.^ter of deeds, and W. A. Hall, Crater, m aturing in 1922, last night, Sept. 30th, ^ecurltv T I m ’^^tato valued the principal having been regis- ‘see U ly, I am a iia id much of it $2.750. anrl navable in inataU for y.P rlnrulc nnrl nrf.Q/»nf nAminr>n1UÎ11 nnvr... Ur. r ^ iU r t 1 « Ï M $2,750, and payable in instai- ter of deeds anfKprescnt nominee . ( '’t ' l L S v ! ‘Ï Ï ?;•“ » f - ™ ' or H.c o tir s r w ill have tn M V hi i Z “ t,?2,000; $2,460 on real es.. l . Shugart owes $3,400 on $5,000 Souther ¿ro'isod taxes' in the lufure for valued, at $2,000, and .$1,000 real estate valuation, endorsed by jCompany, i ^ J n .«.«t“te valued at $2,500. J. L. Crater; R. L. Dinkins, I^w- l$l,000, la: called for Friday at 7:30. A ll interest in 1929. , |members, or likely to be members, l3en Rutledge, loan of $400, last are urged to be present. The interest in 1929. -- meeting is to bo held at iFarming- Southorn Loan-' and D iscount'ton School house. J. C. Styer-s, Winston-Salem, loan of President pf, Farm ington Club. + li^ lo /.l> « r . u o t a i/ u v a i u v u i i t •p*- ,u u u. j j , U i a L U i ; IV . j j . U J n K i n S , JjO W - these f i n £ ’’ D irectii Jo h L o ^ Southside, Realty Company isville, son of^A. Dinkins,' long,said Din-ctoi Johnson money, but was on- chairman of the county commis-' W hile some of this monev a„- ^ a r s to be -well protected l ^ ’ ^ ' ^ , l , „ S n b tc^'o rt;:« j ^ ’ in S l ^ w i t f n o ' ^ d i ^ E 2 and _anpther 0 f,$ y 6 3 .- 0f\u.y km d’ show^i; w . E. Rut- last interest in 1929.Notice of the Democrat Wo-ГМПМ*.. л» í’ TP fl ^«»vi t M/Tf 4-лм JA C O B STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Onice in'Southern Bank & Tr«| Company buiidini; Onicp phono................................Ijl Residence Phono......................llj . USE COOK’S il,^ attraction. T haviu’s page- life sentence aftor conviction in a , i sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ir.v, never before brought south slaying case from Lafayette coun- uddie Stew ard,jjf I'ulton, accminl of the prohibitive cost, ty. A party was hold for 'him in II stai'tid tho fair visitors every : the home of MaiKiKer and Mrs. 'teriiiMiii and night in front o f '0, G. Tann on his SOth birthday. 0 tri'and.sland. Seventy-seven ' He is tho only prisoner on tho Jir. and Mrs. Ollie Allen, of pert,^ in the dram atization of farm, who is allowed to leave tho near Clemmon.i, speijt Saturday jlpri'iil Mfones, taken from the prison boundaries without liermis-!ni^.bt with Mr. jinrl 1\ri-.i. r. \y i> and from pagan histories, sion. lie spend.s part of his iimo Allen. apin'ar in astounding array fi.«hing and almost any day he »an Mrs. W illie Arnisw'orthy and Iiiu'(|ii;ilc)d costumes, changing be found on l;ho bank of some yp(.„t a few days the lil.v. Supporting w iil be the nearby lake. H ii only required j,,,j,t ^vuek with her parents, Mr. laviii liand, noted for its radio work is Lo handle a soft drink „„d q . posier. ' Bil I'diu'i'i-t work. stand in tho iienitentiary office. nnrl nnllnlnvnl linfoa mnoV, nf UJ. uj nuy lUIUl »HOWIl, VV. il amoi^r t t o Buford West, Wins- ledge, political loader and appeai.s. to have-been loaned tor ton-SUlem, w ith no real estate or paper publisher, $1,000 I< H o w B l a c k - D r a u g h t M o l d s it s P o p u l a r i t y •A LAXATI-VB mndo from highly approved, inodlclnnt plants — yot about thb lonnt oxponsivo laxatlvo you can find: Thodford's Black- Draught.There’s no oxponslve contaliior for you to htiy whon you ask your <loalor for Black-Draught. And Its lig'ht weight has saved freight bilia In your Cavor. Blaok-Drauglit la right with you In oconoaiy. It brings prompt, reiroshlng rellot to - suCferora from conatlpatloa ;troubicB, Don't put up with Blok hondaoUo, sIUBgiahnoBS, sas, (lizzinosi, baa tasto In tlio moutli, blllousnosa, ooatod tonB U Q , bad breath, dlstres» attar inoala, wlion duo to constipation, but take Thedford’s Blaclt-Draught est in 1929. E ll Dull, Bast Bend, \$1,600 loan, last interest in 1929.- In addition, 18 have defaulted on interest due since 1930, while news- loan of collateral notes shown. iroab estate valued at $2,500, in- ! S. C. W illiam s and W . R. W eir terest paid into 19,'!0; Dr. L. S. ,, ¡borrowed $2,500, reduced to $2,- Hall, $2,000 loan on $3,000 real "'teiest in l.).U, some ot ¡a08, o n'real e.state valued at estate valuation; Dr, J, W . Z a c h - ‘‘‘’p . '"torest now, oth- L$1,500, on which no interest has ary, son of a late former sheriff, wnieh it falls due later in been paid since 1929; S. C. Wil- ^^^.бОО on $12,125 real estate v a -|t^hi.s .vear. Only two borrowers !-|iams borrowed $8,000, reduced luntion, interest paid into 1931. " ’to‘ost to 1933, J. W. 'to $7,000, on real estate valiied . Value Less Than Loans J- И. Brown, at $8,000, on which no interest' Several loans were made on real 'Yadkinville. jhas been paid since 1928; S. C. estate or collateral notes valued Yadkin coiinty has seven issues I W illiam s and T. P. W illiam s bor- at less than the am ount of the « f .sinking fund bonds and four 'rowed $7,500, reduced to $5,700 loan, Among them nre the fol-ii«sues of serial bonds, the sink- 'on real estate valued at $9,000, lowing: , ¡ing fund bonds totaling $356,000 on w-hich no interest has been Southern Loan and Discount and the serial bonds $72,000, total paid since 1929; W. R. W eir bor- Company, original loan $3,562.03, bonded debt of $428,000, and has rowed $2,500 on $1,806.95 in col-,reduced to $2,843,39, on rea] es-|no outstanding notes, Mr. John- lateral notes, interest paid to ¡-ate assessed at $2,750, due in son’s records show. The sinking 1931, W. R. W eir’s endorsement instalments: loan’s of $2,500 and fund bond» issued follow: is the only collateral shown for $2,460, on real estate valued at RoAd, issued January 1, 1921, a loan of $2,161.04, reduced to $2,000 and $2,200, m atured in of $90,000, interest 6 per cent’ $1,221.04, to L L. Long, Winston- 1926, _ ^ f ' matti'ring January 1, 1961. notes of $3,946.54, S. C, W illiam » and W, R. W eir, original loan of $2,500, reduced to men is ü.'ctonded. Mooting place, ' Head and Toothache, In .succos school building. fill ,|j,p „VQ,, ;}г, years. I S B A T E R ASPIHIMI a l w a y s S A F E EWARE OF IMITATIONS of $60,000, interest 6 per cent, m aturing i'ebruary 1, 1952. School building. East Bend, is- $2,308, on reaTe7tate"Vss'^3mi'^t ’f “f '’ o f'$6,000, $1,500, matured December 29,, , ^’®®t <5 per cent,, m aturing 1925, last interest' in 1929, A ugust 15, 1936. , J. W. Kittle, Boonville, original • ^^oad, issued March 1, 1917, of loan of $1,650, reduced to $850, ?l'ip>000, interest 5 per cent,, ma- on real cfstate valued at -.$590, .turing March 1, 1657. matured in 1924, interest paid to' j School building, Boonville, is. next year. .sued March 1, 1917, of $8,000, in- Ellis F. Hall, Winston-Salem, terest 5Va per cent,, m aturing Innn. of $5,000 :on ^ ^ 1 - G.sl:atii vu- F A L L IS ll№ A M A n d T h a t M e a n s S h o e s F o r T h e E n t i r e F a m i l y . W e I n v i t e Y o u T o V i s i t U s F o r S c h o o l , W o r k o r D r e s s S h o e s JO N ES & G EN T R Y “THE H O M E O F SO LID LE A T H E R SH O ES” W INSTON-SALEM , N. C. SELL Y O U R TOBACCO O N W INSTON-SALEM MAIiKUT L E T U S G iN Y O U R C O T T O N We aro now ready to gin your Cotton, aiid w ill pay the lii.iihest market price if you want to sell your cotton in thc Seed. W’e w ill appreciate your business and guarantee I'ii'.'t-clas.s service. WHEN YOU B R IN G Y O U R CO’i’TON TO TOWN D RIV E D O W N A N D SEE US. “YO U RS F O R G O O D SERVICE” G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . MOCK.SVILLE, N. C.K. BENSON, Mgr, BDSfsisa ВиеяяР! Cabarrus District lued at $4,500, but other collateral.’ also Bridge, issued November 1, ¡1916, of $12,000, interest 5 per Tlcadnchcs Hhcumatism Neuritis Neuralgia Lumbago Toothache Genuine Bayer Aspirin, the kind doctors prescribe nnd millions of users have proven safe ior more than thirty ye.'irs, cun easily be ^identilled by the name Buyer and the word genuine. Genuine Buyer Aspirin is safe and sure; always the sume. It has thc unqualified endorsement of physicians and druggists every where. It doesn’t depress the heart. No harmful after-effecta follow its use. Bayer Aspirin is thc universal antidote for pains of all kinds. S. C, W illiam s, loan of $8,000, * cent., maturin.g November 1, 1946 ^ n ’ч interest 5У, per c^nt., 1П9Я ^"terest paid to m aturing June 1, 1945, The serial bonds, payable an- Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidcster of salieyiicacid. 1928. . W. R. Weir, Winston-Salem, „ n • . - loan of^ $2,500 on collateral notes '"«taim ents, are as fol- of $1,800,95, which matured in 1929 and interest paid to 1931. Buford W^est, W^inston-Salem, loan of $1,573.47, reduced to $1;- 463.47, on h second mortgage, value of property not given, en dorsed by Southside Realty Com- pan.v. lows: Jail, issued January 1, 1928 of .$25,000, interest 5 per cent,, ma turing $1,000 each year to j;953. School building, Jonesville, ia- suod July 1, 1925, of $12,000, in terest 6 per cent,, m aturing $500 ench-yoar-to-1951- C. E, Moxley, loan of $2,000 on \ School building, Yadkinville, is- collateral notes o f $2,000, mntur- sued A pril 1, 1923, of $15,000, in- ing in 1928 and interest paid tn Itnre.st fii/i pt/i- cent., m aturing 1930. j$500 a year to 1949 and $1,000 a Dixie Bond nnd Mortgage Com- year 1950 to '1952. pany, loan of $4,000 on collateral i Road, issued September 1, 1915, notcii of $3,516.72, m aturing in of ,$20,000, interest 6M> per cent., 1928, interest paid to 1980. ¡m aturing $5,000 in 1935 and $5,- Eii'rly Johnson, Winston-Salem, ООО in 1940, t^ie othor $10,000 loan -of .$2,882, i4iduced to $1,224, having ,been paid, • '■ '■ ^ : ...'у'.,'- CO TTO N W e B u y It. W e G in It. C o m e ^ ’o S e e U s. Foster Green N E A R SA N FO R D MO'l^OR CO M PA N Y Concord, N. C. D c t . l l - l f 1 3 -1 4 -1 5 - E X H I B I T S R A C E S F R E E A C T S ■ \ Dog-Show Poultry Show On The Midway Johnny J. Jones Exposition ________________________ A l L C h i l d m J n F r ^_______________________________ Tuesday and Wednesday i^ a v ie C o u n t y D a y , 1 u e s . O c t . i I Mr, and Jlrs, \V, D,_ Smith, of Winston-Salem, and ]\Ir. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Mocksville, were the Sunday guosts of Mr. and Mrs. K, C. Smith,. Mr. and Mrs, J. N, Beauchamp,- Mr.s, O.Sufir Buuo, uf. Cooleeineu, and i\lr. and Mrs. S. H, Smith, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, W, 0, Dunn. Misa Genova Smith spent F ri day evening with Mrs. W. G. Spry. Mr, and Mrs, W illie Armswor- thy wero the Sunday guests of 5Ir. and Mr.s. W. G. Spry. Mr. and Jlrs. Eliford .Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Laird Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard spent Sunday at Turkey-foot with I\Ir. and ¡\Irs. Raymond Fester. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stewart, of Winston-Salem, visited Blr. and Mrs. A. l\r. Laird Sunday evening. Miss Glad.vs Dunn spont Sunday evening with Miss Ethel Sofley. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford R. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. F, M, Smith spent Saturday evening with Mr. and M l'S. W. O. Dunn. Jlr. and Mrs, S. H, Smith visit ed Mrs, W , D. Smith Saturday evening,-------------— ^--------------— ADVANCE NlirWS Messrs.’J. F. and Charle.s Smith- deal, of Winston-Salem, were visitors in our community Sun day. Miss Beryl Joyce spent the week end in East Bend visiting fri ends. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shutt and children, also Miss Laura Shutt spent a while Saturday afternoon in MookisviMo.------------------- thing. IFarmer: "Bo thifj tho W oman’s ExcliangeV” ' ' W om an: “Yes.” Farm er: “Be ye tho ^voman?” W oman: "Yes." Farmer: ‘-Weil, then I think F ii keep Maggie.” Why Not Have, the Best? ; . ■ : I T C O S T S - N O M Ò R E THERE IS ONE time at for its finer eqiiipment and which everyone wishes to services? Simply because' obtain the very finest of ' many .people have an inac- •Wci-yihtng::=:Wheir -----cuni e..Klea that charfie.s are■i. „ 1 lower in some smaller eatab-comeS to arrange limerai lishment. ser'\?'ices for a loved one.' All of us are anxious to show our love and respect in the most appropriate manner, with a service that is con ducted smoothly and peace-,. fully'; amid beautiful sur- , roundings. ' Why, th e n, doesn’t every family select the funeral es tablishment that is known. This is emphatically not true, as you can judge by inspect ing the plainly marked prices in our public display rooms . . . For additional funeral facts of .great inter est, viait our public Advisory Department, or write for a free copy of ourref- ere_nce handbook, “Looking Ahead.” [ftCíHHc Fcani« Vogler & Sows • Funerali Directors 120‘Souih Main Street Tolophono 6101 BBSS Mr. and Mrs. Conrad • Carter and' son spent Sunday w ith rela tives liere. M1.SS Kathryn Ratledge, of Sal em College, spent the week-end at home. •Misses BCamie Lee and Alma Shutt, of' Winston-Salem, spent ithe week-end here with home folks. Rev, and Mrs. W. M. Ratiiburn nnd daughter wore recent visitors of Mrs. Rathburn’s parents in Burlce Cfiunty. i Mr, J. S. Shutt announces thè birth of a new grand son, Thomas s, Shutt, Jr.________________________ Mr, W. R, Taylor was a busi ness visitor in Clemmons one day last -\veok. Miss Vada Loo Bailey, of Ca tawba College, spent the M'eek- «ond àt home. D o n ’t W a it U n til C o ld W e a th e r T o B u y Y o u r HEATERS and STOVES Winter is just around the corner, and those cold nights call for a comfortable fire. Are you prepared for the cold weather that will soon be here? What about your iieater or stove? We now have in stock a full line of Heate’ra and Stoves that have been priced much lower than in previous years. We,have the Heater or .Stove for every type house and for every ¡purpose. We want you to in spect our line before you buy. Heaters $1 . 5 0 up Come in and make your selection today while stock is complete. We carry Stove Pipe, Elbow and Polish, Stove Boards and Coal Hods. i-’" S ' lì; 'if I ii' •\ ,1'- : [ i T Í j-' й . î; p i : f < i I .u . - i « ‘ A. ì í ! ;■ í ^ : Ш •I'- ! :í'( i I к I.('Ij íl'i- l.i I I f í 'vír ì l i 4 lì , m r a i i'.íi íh ' i C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . “líverything'for Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. M OCK SVILLE, N. с. I ¥'гЛп(Е;** il ‘ ul’ w i j ^ (S ir—iT T l'" i'.1« “ы,Ь’ ï ‘ -îlHV' i i . jJL^lLïtiVF(if|fpv l:'ÿ b J î5Îfe‘ I •: f ’. r i f ' ' ' Чй К ''; l ' û i i M )bi h' /.Í! iÿ V '- ' ' , f N\«'c'. ,b.-' k ñ 'f íi' ÎV/A#f' Î'O ’f ‘ , |; î 4î ■‘t 'Îm' ’ Í ii Í il' i- ' i ' >1’ i ’ Ч i.i is, .1 t ' , 1 ;r -Il'tO 1 ' -ilV •V. '...i ; '- • ' 1 1 M' •; ‘h’1 1, 'l'i V K,\i)::?'/':,.:J >■ rt !; M i ' ' 1 /'.I ' S ■'! ,::.,.;Г !т ь . ïi " y,.i' ■: l:-'- i Раке ‘1 THE MOCKSVTLLB BN TfîRPRISK. MOCKSUÍLLÍi!. N. 0.Tliursday, Scptomblei' 2ü T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Oarolina A, G. HuneycuW ................Editor and Publisher N OTICE TO G E N E R A L PU BLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates io r cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and vifill not accept any thing less than 36 centg cash witli copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any - »ne, but small items of thia nature force * uo to demand the cash w ith copy. A ll * such received by us in the future with- * out the cash, or stamps w ill not be pub- * lishfcd.H * # * » ; # * '* * # DEM OCRATIC TICKET FO R COUNTY O FF IC ERS For The Lower House John P, LeGrand For Sheriff F. G. McSwain For Clerk of Superior Court W. B. Allen For Rcijiste»; of Deeds B. C. Clement For County Commissioners! i C. II. M cMahan M. II. Hoyle ■ , T, P. DAviffgins For Coroner ■ Dr. A. B, Byerly Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Septernber 29, 1932 »' I .* * '* * * * # • « * , GOD IS G RACIOU S: Thou art a'G od * ready .to pardon, gracious and m erciful ■* slow to anger, and of great kindness. * ' — Ne'hemiah 9: 17. T IIE PAST W EEK About cverytime n prediction of prosperity is issued from W ashington everythin,^ slumps and business grows wovse, -— -— —---^---0—---:— :------ Announcement is made at W ashington by the Navy Department that a ten m illion dollai- construction program has been » . authorized. ' The expenditurjo Of this amount is authorized Tjy the relief act i-ecently passçd by Congress to aid the unemploycmont situations . —--------0----;-------^— — It is now generally conceded that-the appar-, ent stimiilntion of business- and the apparent return of confidence are due to the fine proi- pocts for the election o f Roosevelt-for presi dent, and many believe that if he is success, ful, that business w ill be hum m ing ri«ht along h y Christmas, may|)e sooner. --------------------------0------------------------rr^ W hen Paulette Goddard left Hollywood for New York the other day, reports say that she kissed Charlie Chaplin good-bye. And since she is a widow herself, and since Chaplin has never , taken on another wife since divorcing his last one, Hollywood gossip haa it that she is to be the next Mrs. Chaplin. ■ The big and enthusiastic crowd which" at tended (he democrat rally at Farm hiiflon last ^veek is a clear demonstration oif the fact that Bavie County is going democratic th is , fall by a largei“’ m ajo rity than it did two years «go. Moreover, formerly Farmington v/as re garded as one of the republican strongholds of Davie County. . ----------:— 0---------^---------------------- The Greenville News sees no hopes of the socialist party electing, a president this fall. ■’‘.Nevertheless, that paper says, “there is ¡good •.••ground to believe that the socialists are going ■ to poll the biggest vote in the history of their party in this country.” The South Carolina Publication frankly states that tho socialists have really nominated an able Candidate for president, in the person of ,Norman I'homas. ■Mr.s. Sarah A. Garner, mother of the democra •tic nominee for the vice-presidency died at her home at Detroit, Texas on September 20th. -Mrs. Garner was 81 years old and had hoped to live to see her oldest son, John, elected vice- president of the united States. Strange how th'e make-up of things often keeps one from reali-- 'zing ones greatest 'ambition. Moses was not pcj'mitted to enter the Promised Land, but Was permitted to view it from Mt. Nebo. And while Jlrr-. Garner did not live to'see her son vice-prcsident, slie died with the pi’actical as- .suranr.e that he will fill that office after next M il rch. ^ --------------------------O-------------------------. l.nst week two boys in Iredell county picked up' a spotted hound dog as tliey were driving RÎlong the road in a buggy. They covered the d-og vip beneath some blankets and doubtless were congratulatin,g themselves on what a finei ■liaul they had miide. Fui'tlier down the road they met a group of excited men and boys . wlio jnl'ormed^the lads in the buggy that- they — were looking for a mad dog, a spotted hound. The boys looked at each other once or twice a/ul I,lien iJioeeuded to fling both dog and 'blanket into the road with all speed possible. We havo read of all kinds of theft recently but we believe that this is the first time that wo have ever heard of any one having stolen a mad dog. Subscription Rates: 3!1.50 a Year; G Months 76 Cents Strictly in Advance Enteied at the post office,at Mocksville, N. G., as second-class mattor under the act of March B, 1^79. * « » « -И -e « « « « • ’ W ill Rogers says that if he sleeps with - a gun under his pillow he doesn't want anyone from across the ati'uet to tiome advising ’him that he doesn't need it. He believes the United States has no business advising Germany or France or any other foreiijn nation that there is no need for them to arm themselves. He says tiiat kind oi advice always makes people mad nnd serves no other purpose, and he is about riight — ;---^----------0-------:---------^ A week or two ago it was announced that Fay Webb Vallee was to secure a divorce from lier “crooning husband,” Rudy. Now comes the inform ation that they 'have made-up and have decided fo start all over again. "Scores of letters were received by Rudy from feminine admirers from all over the country almost im m ediately after announcement that hii? wife was to divorce him. Possibly that was what caused Mrs. Vallee tp change her mind. - Charles W . Gold, President of the P ilot Life Insurance Co. of Gi-ecnsboro, was accidently killed on the 21st while out hunting. iGrosis- ing a barbed w ire fence, the ,gun was in some way accidently discharged. This deplorable accident causing the death of a 59 year old business man, one of\ the most prominent in th« state, should \vithin itself admonish .ex traordinary care on the part of otheiti, coming at the early stages of *the hunting season as it did. A Lafollette defeated in n politienl cnmpnign in Wisconsin. (Would anyone ever have thought of such a thing? Right in tho state - where old Senator Bob ruled supreme for de cades, where his oldest son succeeded him in tho United States Senate and whero^ still an- . other son is completinig a term as governor of the 9tate, the latter has been defeated in the nom iniitioii to succeed him self. - Is the old order of things passing in Wisconsin the same as in other sections of the- country? --------------0-----------:— — A W ashington News Dispatch,- says that heardei! .monoy is coming out of J.iJin g 'an d going; into circulation. This, says the dis patch, is believed to be favorably effecting Gusiness throughout the count;;y. ' This money is said to be returning to circulation at the ‘ rate of from twenty-five to fifty m illion dol lars a week. If the article is true, and hoard ed money continues coming out of hiding at the rate of twenty-five to fifty m illion dollars a week, it should rtot be long before a fellow snould bo able to pick up a few pennies on the side. — ^---------,— —0—--------^------ The W ashington weather bureau gives out tihe -word through Joseph M. Kincer, chief of the agricultural meteorology division that in all probability the country is to enjoy another-, very moderate season the cbming winter. "The records show," said Mr. Kincei, “that the^ weather moves in currents of a few cold years und then of a, fewv warm years.” He'.states tiiat in tlic past a chango from one cycle to- another iias been gradual. On this ho bases hi.s opinion that the coming winter w ill be m iíd. ' \ye hope he is right. - But if tlie in-ediction is like most of them coming out of W ashington, then we may look for the most severo w inter in the history of the counlvy. ' -----^--------^-Ç>-----^------------ In our opinion, one of tho most hopeful signs of an early solution qf the unemploy ment problem is the fact that the press of America, including many m’agazine writers, arc ftggitating “back-to-the-farm” movement. T hat would seem to be the only way in which m illions of the now unemployed may hope for a change of earning an honest living. Regard- ■less of the return of prosperity, tho mtichine has made it possible that all factorien be oper ated fat! füll blast without the aid of m any of - the m illions now idle. Their only hope would therefore seem to be the farm* and the price of farm produce should have very little to do w ith their return. Anyone can make n living on tho farm and a bushel of wheat is worth , as much, w'hen it comes to feeding one’s fam ily, at seventy cents a bushel as it would be at five dollars a bushel. “ ' , ^------^0--------— - Here’s a tip to the local merchants -\vhich we take from the Mooresville Enterprise of last week. : • Does advertising pay? No, says the man - who .sticks his ad in some tim etable or direc tory and expects people to w alk around, look it up and by seeing his name break their neck to get to his store. The man who wants to get results out of advertising places his mes sage in the home paper that goes to the homes of his prospective customers and the readei-s who appreciate tho paper enough to pay to get it. A real concrete example of whether this kind of advertising pays or not was shown during a recent printers’ strike in New York. The newspapers came out w ithout any ads, and during that time business in the department stores fell off 50 per cent. -A wedding an- nouncamont stuck up on a fence or a billboard m ight lie read by some few, but the. same an nouncement in the local paper would be read by every subKcriber. Don’t' put your light under a bushel, says ttie scriptures—-and they arc'printed for,people who read and who are capable of thinking for themselves. W H Y ? I tell you, people, if you w a n t. to be on the w inning side this time, you will simply have to vote the Democratic ticket again, because those Republicans are i going to be beaten again so bad that they will not know whether they-had a ticket out or' not, This 13 Robert R. Reynolds of Ashovlllo, tho Domoomtlo nominot. i tho United States Senate irom North Carolina, ahown In his Innioua f which he used with telling effect In tho primaries and in which hu m tlnucs to campaign. Mr. Roynolds, known to hls thousands of throughout the etato ns "Our Bob" and who Is n vlco ,president of American Automobile Association—-tho A. A. A.—has Just been nnmort m tlonul President ot tho Boosovelt Motor Oluba of America, an orKanl?nti of car owners which is aiding In tho Hoosevolt campaign for PreniS This distinct honor camo to Mr. Boyuolds through Natlonol D om oS Headquarter» In Now -Tork. m attl” ^trucks and busses that are\ W ill.you ever have to pay him makinjg^ use of the state highwa) Only a few weeks to talk to that 4,000 pounds?’; Sylvia .asked you before the election/so if you closed on the depart- hiive not yet had your name plac- creditbr. ed on our subscription bool«, do | “Never, my c h ild !” the profes- so at once, because y o u d o n ’t |sor replied em phatically. “He’ll go know w hat you are going to miss i on doubling it till he dies. You if you do not. If you believe in the people rul ing p id low taxes, vote the Demo- ^ «•atic ticket again. Tf yon believe on the haeccelty of this cxquisitc ‘ in ring rule and extravagance. see, it’s always worth while w ait ing another-year to get twice as much m oney!” . It would be a crime to dwell up-' w ithout paying their pi'oporiii at© share of the burden. Tk cannot be forced to buy gasolin in' North Carolina, but it .seen il more rigid enforcement of lair covering their operation with’ the state m ight bring in coiiside ably more revenue. A R E A L SALESMAN then you must; vote the Republi can ticket, because the Demo crats do not believe in any such .rot as that. fable. It w ill teach to each.parti- M r.'M erchant: If yo'n couldb cular reader that which the read- touch w ith a new tlcvt er wishes to be taught. 'I’A X IN G G A SO LIN E How many tinios have we heard some good Republicans gay; “Well an alort, gOodlooking, ivell.dres, cd, courteous, diplomatic highly educated clerk- ciiu' uii not only would arrivi; pronipti on the job, but would W( |-|; qv(i time for you bvery nifriu aj every holiday, by travoliii:^^ aboa tho country and telliuj,- huiidr<il of peoiilc about the nieril.s (ii'y«; store— who would nevur nucli o; cxpcct any vacation— ^\!nf wuni,^ bring'you in lots oi' bu.sillo,K,H yo- are not now getting— would .virj be w illing to‘ pay him anywh* from $4.to .$12 per week? Greensboro Record. Now that the federal govern- I have voted the Republican ticket ment haa added a penny to the al] my life, but I think-it is time gasoline taxes, the AshevilKi for mo to make a change and Times pertinently remark,«)','''there this year I w ill vote w ith you is all the more reason for states De.mocratn.” Other good Rupubii- 'Vitii iieuvy lax levies to devise cans have said: “I am now con- wayg to' encourage the purchase yihced that the'Democrats will d o'o f opej-ating liconse's'for automo- just w hat they say they wil] do. biles.”T he Times suggests partial And I am also convinced that payment of license fees, and won- there is no fairness in tho R ing ders if it would l)e practicable to -'' You just bet you woiihl. Yci ' (Republican) Rule, fix the license fee in proportion would jum p at the chimco tost —-------. to the car’s mileage— so much as cure a salesman of thi.s iiatiire- Listen folks, several hundred m inim um and more for each in fact, you’d be w illing In pij Republicana havo left the R ing thousand miles. him a better salary than niei Rule party and joined the Demo-} North Carolina, w ith a six- tioned hero, cratic party, because they believe'cent tax on gasoline, fulls w ithin Still, this opportunity, tk( in the people ruling and low the clfis.qification of states a.ssess- chance to employ just .micli a ttj ^ . >"g "heavy levies” on gas, and as veling salesman each week is d ----^tlie 'I'imea observes, the state is fered you by your home paper $393.00 it Increasingly d ifficult and you-do,not take advaiiliJ realize anticipated ' returns of the services of this saic.smaii’i taxes. The Record received for printing the County exhibit ,to . „ ......... , in 1930. Ih 1931, The Enterprise fi'om that source. The num ber of service. received ,?20G.S5 for printing tho-l“ “ tomobiIes in operation has. Display advertising is tho .sales, exhibit, a total of $180.15 w as' ^ decrease of late, man wb have reforunce to.—Tti- saved. Thi» is just anothor 'in-;''“ turally, since so many car. own- cumoarl / N . M.) New stance whero'the Democrats saved have been un.nble.to buy. Ii- • the tax payers money. A traveling man speaking to a friend just after escaping from a burning hotel was say ing; “Isee-no reason to gct hysterical.- I took my time puttinig on my clothes. J .' calmly lighted' a cigarette; happened to put my shirt on wrong side o ut but I took it off and put it on right'. Thflt’a how cool and collected I was w’hile the blaze , was creeping its way tliroughout the building. A stranger,•— “W ell ,why didn't you p u t on your pants?— Prison News, P r e s s C o m m e n t • DEBT, DEBT, DEBT From The Asheville Citizen. A reader o f the: “W anderer” columni of the Birm ingham iNews sends to Lewis Füllet, who con ducts this column, two contribu tions which 'are worth passing along. They are at least amusing; thoy may have a deeper note. The first is a bit of verse, a's follow s: “Once I hoped that Heaven m ight be Blue hills and a cypress tree; O r a loлv-roofed inn at night Wlthi a fire and candlelight; O r a,ship that sailed alone. Now, however. I ’m inclined ' To^ a more prosaic kind O f celestian joy and bliss. W hat I ask is merely „this: Creditors who cease to stew, Banks where Tiotes lare never due.” That has- a plaiiitive quality for all its lightness. W ho wrote it is not indicated. The other communi cation which we are republishing below is attributed to Lewis Car roll. It is entitled “How Not to Pay Your B ills” and is as follow s: “Only the tailor, sir, with your little bill,” said a meek voice out side the door. “Ah, well, I can soon settle his business,” the professor saiii to the children, “if you’ll-juát лvait a minute. How much is it this year, my m an?” The tailor had come in while he was speaking! “Well, it’s been a-doubling so many years, you see,” tho tailor replied, á little gruffly? “and I think I ’d like the money now. It’s 2,000 pounds, it, is I” “Oh, that’s nothing!” the pro fessor carelessly remarked, feel-' ing in his pocket, as if he always ' carried at Im st that amount a b o u t' w ith him. “B ut wouldn’t you liko to w ait just «nother year and make it 4,000? Jiist tKInk hov,' rich you’d be! W hy you miight be a king,“ if you liked ; “ j “I don’t know as I ’d care a b o u t' being a king,” the man said thoughtfully, “But it dew sound a powerful sight o’ money! -Well' I think I'll w ait— ” “O f course, you w ill!” said the professor, “There’f? good sense in you, I see. Good day to you, my cense.s or igas. The suggestions the Times of fers are, we think, Avorthy' of consideration, and there is, we be lieve, still another-way in which the state m ight r.'ld to its revenue from user.H of tho highways. That it througii the adoption of some practicable plan for exacting the tax Irom somo of the interstate Stop and Eat Our H O T b a r b e c u i; Cooked Daily Atlantic Gasoline and Oil Goodrich Tii'ea and Tiihc.s ]\Iocl(HviIle Service Slaliiin JA K E 'S PLACIi Open U ntil Midnight» * .» 'X. t- В Ш В1 ЗОЗЗШ T H E M A K E R o f y o u r c a r RECOMMENDS n heat-resisting oil • Follow the advice o f the maker o f your car. For care- free m otor ¡performance and economical operation, especially ia summer, lie recommends that you use a heat-resisting oil. Tioleue inherits .supreme heat-re.sistance from the super-Pennsylvania grade crude Irom w hich it is skill fully refined. 'Tests prove that it keeps its lubricating body long after other oils have thinned out and broken down. For the protection o f your m otor, and your pocket- book, get a crank-case full o f Tiolene, 'iomorrow. 'You’ll find—as thousands o f motorists throughout 32 -Stales have io un d - tbat it lubricates longer, safely , ^ a costs less per mile. Kurfees Æ Ward “BETTER SERVICE” Mocksville, N. C. I о о % s u P E R - p E Ш s Y L VANIA m O T O U O i i Thiir.sday, September 29, 1932 THE MOCICSVILLB EN TERPRISE. M OPKSVILLE. N. -C, Ciird Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch News SOCIETY M ISS M A R I J.'-.I^EITMAN, Social Editar Local Happenings Ooming and Going of those. We know Phone 112 P a g e 5 Jake M eroney.andS am W at- where she underwent an operation son, .Allen Mickey, of Winston- ci's spent Sunday with friends in for appendicitis. Her numbers of Salem, spent, one day last week Boone. friends will be glad to know that " '‘‘^h Mrs. C. R. Horn. Mi's. War- Jlisses M argaret Bell and Em ily ; Carr spent the. week-end in Laur- ■ inburg. -0 her condition is much improved. was formerly Miss Mary M il ler. She left last week for Wash- W alter *^*ston, D. C., where she will joinFriends here of Mrs. ______ __________ _____................. Tilley, of Columbia, S. C., w ill be Warren, who has accepted a to know that she is improv- position as chemistry instructor Miss Bessie Fowler, of'States- ing, follow ing, a seriou.=. illne.qa. the Central High School Mr.____ , _ _ , serious illness. Central -High School. Mr. ville, spent Sunday w ith her sla- Mrs. Tilley has been confined to Warren was head of the chemi's- her bed since January, but is now department in Reynolds High.ter, Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Miss Flossie M artin, AVinston-Sulem schools, home for the week-end, of the was at able to walk. Blrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson and 'sughters, spent Sunday after- Mrs. School, and in a recent test he made the third highest grade in tile United States. K O U SE H O Lu HINTS Dick Brenegar, of Raleigh, noon in Wilkesboro with _____ spent the week-end w ith his par- Johnson’s son, Mr. Bascorn John- Chewing gum fastened to your ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brene- son, who has been in ill health N othing or furniture can be easi- for some time. removed without much trouble — — <v----- I ------0— Even on a “hairy” surface— there •Miss Pollie Dwiggins is spend- Mrs. D. I. Reavis, of Concord;'"^'''" he no trace left of the gum gai-. W h e r e in It s P r o v e n A g a in T h a t A d v e r tis in g P a y s - - T h is T im e T o T u n e O f $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 Philadelphia.— If m'eney talks, suggested newspaper advertising then Philadelphia city govern- as' the best medium for diret-r « “ « ‘I f eg talk» to the individuals and voice. And it has proven conclu- sively that advertising pays! ,coipotations. On July 1 thei-e was due $13,-“Everybòdy reads the newspa- 000,000 in . interest and sinking pers— that’s the best way to reach fund charges on. outstanding city the taxpayers,” said Councilman bonds. On that date the city also;RoP®*’- ‘^ n d nearly everybody at- was obligated to retire a $6,000,- tends the movies. Let's reach the ООО m uniciiial loan ..and to raise, .Цхряуег both ways.” ' $ i,400,000 to meet the semi-mon-1 'The amazing extent to which thly pay of 23,000 city and coun- ,the proi)erty owners .responded ty employees. On July 1, therefore, Phllatlei- phia, required a: total of $20,Ç00,- 000-—and made good! and tjius upheld the'credit of th'e city Wiis shown in .steadily in creasing receipts, including’a to tal payment of $8,100,105 on June Councilman . Roper, former ,30. Princeton football mentor, hnd an , ‘‘W ith the co-operation of the important part in the (general pro gram which was intended to bring,*»,4..-. iU-.x _*i.. __ f.' « iinto the city tréssúry in. substan- several, weeks with her sis- returned home Friday, after the spot with the |tial amounts I'eal e.stnte-tax pay- ment m at tne city’s iircdit had incorporation Tuesday. ^ tor, Mrs. H. G'. Pittm an, in Ashe- .spending several weeks with her white of an egg. Try it some time ,ments in w hich.a 1 per cent pen- not been impaired, it was report- Among puposcs of the ogani-■ •I TVT T . Sll oil I ft vnil In i'll I a rt 2 ^ i . ««Ii... ____ « Mrt'i'«' ti1 > «<. «« j, . li1 A , ■ . taxpayers, we have met the test,” said Mayor M oore.' Following the mayor'» announce *‘*Tkere are somo sounds th’buxnm e a r casLi* S c ie n c e - an d a lot w e*d 3*atber 3u>t, ’ “REPRAV .iH OO YER” ÎS IMOTTÓ O F N. C. D EM i OCRATICCLUB Raleigh, Sept. 5.— “Repeu! iler- bert Hoover” , is the motto Of the ‘ North Carolina Young Democratiii club which filed its certificate of ment that the city’s credit had incorporation Tuesday. ville.daughter, Mra. C. L. Thompson. ®hould you be in this predicament. Mrs. W. H. McMahan, of Wins- works splendidly, Mr. nnd Mi-s. F. G’. Gaither, of ton-Salem, accompanied her -ino- j ---------- Atlanta, Ga,, visited tho t'ormor’s thor to Concord. . , , i < ' Open Ve».iutnblc Sandwichcj--.. .sister, Mrs. Essie Byerly,' one - ..a ''^rere a'rrrT ew siig^s'iio'ns for (lav recently. . . Mrs. P; J. Johnson, Sr., oL' .some pretty und tasty vegetable — ^---o------ Lenoir, arrived Friday to spend sandwiches— ideal for serving nt Messrs. A. t7 G rant and J. C. i overal weeks with Mr, and Mrs, September parties, .Saiil'ord attended the Duke- D a-'P hil Johnson, the former her .son:, ---;------ viilson football game flt D urham Mrs. Johnson hus many friends alty would have after June 30. been effective it was Councilman Roper who been taken. od that practically all offerings nation, theso are listedV of City of Philadelphia bonds Fiiul To raise money for the Dom- Satiii'dnv, Dr. and Mrs, T. L. Glenn and children, Helen Darby nnd Lamar, .Jr., .spent Sunday in York,’ S. C., wilh relatives'. hero who always clad to welcomf her to Mocksville. -------------p_— _ Gaither Sanford, who spent the summer w ith the Stokely Canning Company in Tipton, Indiana, re turnod home Thursday, as Miss Elizabeth Lollar was call- canning season is ed to her hom e'in Rutherfordton a few days in Poughkeepsie at tiie week-end by the death of Y., en route homo, lu'v grandfather. . ----—*)------ ------n —>— ' P ainting and other repair work Alisses Frankie Craven and is , in progress at +,he Methodist Delia Grant, of tho Sm ith Grove church here, nnd a new furnace consolidated school, sPont tfie w ill ‘be installed at an early date. Fresh IMushroom Sandwiches Fre.sli i'lUisliJ (joins ( ¡1 о p p e d fine.) Salt, Flour (little.) Butter. Method; Fry altogether until ocratic fall campaign,, — "To assist in the rest9i'ntiau''6f '; peace, prospaivJy,-''fi'ii]ppiness, and ,..th(v.fj:.V-ifi'nner pail to tho hungry, ■On Tuesday morning, Sept. 20, f “'jt-:i'itlden and jobloss^ multi- ic death Angel , invaded • the " -Amer.can citizens enti- ., LIBERT Y NEW S Angel _ invaded tho citizens enti- I- .and Mi’s Fov Cone ‘"to " feeling of caso and secu le SeT life o í tîe ir Marci, 4, 1032, by the evasivo CHRONIC IN D IGESTION Chronic indigestion is a term the death Angel , invaded .'home of Mr land took th„ ______ , , only , child, Jim m ie Dougins, age tne Kcpublican . party 11 months and two days. Ho was "»il t'ho,. Anglo-Chinese ongineer, stricicen ill about a. month ago V ■' w ith Scarlet Fever and several' w ill sponsor sale of i other distiasos following. carrying the ^'Repeal Funeral services were held ntrsday, as the brown. Cool and spread on bread. to describe a variety of dis- Mcthodi'st^Church Wed-1 r> ngi'ceable sensations and symp- evening, Sept. 21, dt 2:30 D ughkeepsie, N. this is a very rich sandwich fill- ‘«"i“ occurring m the region of Banks as- D ill Lr ill il.ЦOlf. stomach. Utr m \ir ^mi.^ -week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. , LeGrand and .son,' Clinard, Jr., of Matth- cw.s, will spend the coming weelt- eiul here w ith relatives. When finished, the church will bo greatly improved ir> appearance both inside and out, I ' —---0------ ing in itfielf, i r M I r Bisted by Rov. E, W. Turner. The ---------- t means tha there 1« some dis- i^^^y was laid to rest beneath a Asparagus Tip Sandwich with bank of f'ibwers in the churchMavonnaise. tion. But wlion it comes to telling ____________ just exactly ,what is wrong, in- Strinir bean« ciionned with chili tl'gestion is a rather vague term. ' the borenvod parents .and btiing ueans cnoppod Witt cniii “ ,, grandpprents extend s.vmpathy ?ance makes a good sand«‘ich. | Sometimes symiHoms of trouble this aad; hour and' commend LOCALS F O R RENT—8 ROOM H OU SE and store building on same lot in . Advance, N .'C.— Mrs. J. W . Jonps, 228 N. Spring St., Green, sboro, ,N. a ' ' Itp . Mr. and Mrs, R. 13, Sanford and , Mr. and Mrs. E. L<- Gai the ^— -u------• turned last week from .Mias Elva Sheek has accepted Waynesboo, Va., where Marshall a position as art teacher at the Snnford, entered school. On the gaimon Sandwich with Tartar Sciiool for tile Deal: and way homo they visited the Grand delicious. liliiid at Staunton, 'Va. Caverns nnd Le-xin '.... ------O---r— I ------n- Brown bread, buttered. Spread digestion has become functionally S r iit t lo “ S ld T o ï’to ^^¿me S S"^Po1)lár^íimife™ ^^^^^M m nnnd Hiird lies mo stoned deramred on account of oiiff-con-__I ____ . *1- Ю топ.ЛИсс. Decorate with tinned faulty dietetic habits. s 'u ^ iir t h ^ Ì K if ig d ^ о Г ; £ п ° ’^ ' , tr ./ ы a very bome of he, things that the ^isscd in this C. , ^ '• -cl«li«htful sandwich. , stomach is likely to rebel against, „„mm unitv in which ho „nent his ----- - " ' : ' ^ :\Ir. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and Mr. H. 0, Smith, of Washing- Mr.s. E. H, Morris spent Sunday ton, D. C„ was the guest of Mr. in High Point, tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, the and Mr.s. Horace Haworth. latter his daughter, this week, en ---- o------ route frpm Montreat to New York, iiev. and Mrs; R. C. Goforth, Mrs. Smith, who is still at Mon- Jlossrs. H. S. W alker and P. J. treat, w ill visit here later. Johnson were visitors in Winston- ,Salem on Monday afternoon. COOKING HINTS 'l'omato and Summer Siiuiish Tomatoes. Stiimsli. Flour, White Sauce. , ■ , . . . . community in which he spent his ■-------:— —------- . ■in th.e course of time, are eating short life. Many beautiful floral LOST-^5 GAL,-CAN M YST ERY at irregu ar hours; - imperlec : j ^ jg - chewing of food; overeating, and yttle girls who had chargo of the eating unsuitable fopds. If not of Pallbearers wore: Messrs too long standing, the tunctional ^ope, and disturba-ncea caused in this way the de- may disappear when the habits of psiting aro corrected. Just a few da.vs ago tho Death Angel came our way, . And took dear Little Jim m ie by the hand. Underlying Causes Oftimes, however, chronic indi- Method: Slice tomatoes quite srostion means that there is some | thick. Slice squash same thick- definite disease of the organs o l 'T,. . .Ho-potinn Tii,.pv of tiiP Wnmnfh led him into another land. Dr. Lester M artin, district do- ^ ^ ¡ Z l ' or Intestine, chronic appendicitis,puty grand master, made an ad- Fry brown and cooic -until cione. the »nll.blnddar Tho Parent-Teacher Associa- dress at a meeting of the Kerner- When_ done I'emove to hoj: p^lat^- nm o ng the frequent ' Oil on pld (Fork Church road, ' somewhere between MocksVillo and Tab Owens’'homo, FIrtdor please return to the Enterpriso Office, , itp . Bargains! SPECIALS THIS W EEK $1.95 under-lion realized about $19 from th e 'sv iile Masonic Lodge on Monday ter. Make white sauco in thoughts wil],always lin-m g icia n sh o w 'g iv e n at the H igh evening. The W in s to n -S a le m , vegetables ^ r e cooked ш Po .r № , School under its patronage on Stokesdale,'Lewisville and Mock- over vegetables and g aini with ahdominal ov^nn. Jim m ie Darling, you are Flour „„IT........................... gone,' but not forgotten, ¡Plow Points at J off list. .....P T y i. See our clothing before you. Friday evening. patronage avilie lodges were represented. ----------0----------■ ■ -----0---------- . Mr, and Mrs. Harris Luther, of Mrs. L. S. Kurfees and' Miss Sali.sbury, and Mr. and ■ Mrs. Katherine Kurfees spent the day Edgar Betts and two sons, of Al- last week with Mrs. Kurfees' sis- b&marle, visited relatives here on ter, Mrs. E. B. Hampton. Miss Sunday afternoon, ----------...Q - bacon.of some other abdominal organ, ___________ 'gives rise to symptoms of indiges- Egg Beater "^his is more likely to be a Egg Beaters are now made in cause of in d ip stio n in the case. ® ^ ____'___:__of’ nlrlor npnnl/» Arouijd the grave Where you are and \vill. save yo«. laid. money. , - Oh the sad memory of that last morning. .. We^sat \yith broken hearts,J-Jtoo О . - . ^1Лд1» прпп1л vve.,sab \yjiii и ст ta, various sizes. One very conveni- D.-n-he diseasen in which svmn To see the one we loved so dearly ent size is made to fit a measuring ' But the diseases In which symp- --- An« oirn- iu palled toms of stomach trouble may oc- -Kurfees has recently u cur are not necessarily limited topos t oil as secretary with San- for, it.can be beaten in meaauunfc , diirestive’ orcans whp 'L i^ Brothers, and Miss Kather- cup thus saving an extim bowl. time ine Meroney is in her place. Miss Elizabeth Rodwell, 'h.;i.s been spending some with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. ' ------„---- \V. Rodwell, w ill leave Sunday The many friends of Mrs. Tom for Jaekaonvillc, Fla. Bailey W oodruff, who has been a ---!— -o----patient at Long’s Sanatorium, Friendg here of Dr. J. W . Statesville, for several weeks, will Speight, of Roper, father of Mrs. be glad t'o know that she is im- J, C. Sanford, w ill be- glad to proving. Her aunt. Miss L. Re- know that he is improving, fol-< beckah Charles, ‘has been spend- lowing a recent illness. '¡ing atim e time nt her bedside. Mrs. W oodruff has returned from saving handy a small quanity of cream ■Pierqed by deaths m o st, cruel dart. Gone but not forgotten, : N or w ill you ever be. ^Ir. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Long’s Sanatorium, and is spend- -liWc daughter, of Mayodan, und- nrg a while with her parents,-BIr.—lltfr J'iiss Kathryn-Brown, of the i'roxi- and Mrs. J. C. Charles on the n'ity faculty, spent the \yeek-end Salisbury road. with Mr: and Mrs. M. iD. Brown. ----—----- — _o-^---- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H unt, -oi i-itone work is being done Salisbury, were guests of Mr. «round the p o rc h and-foundation and Mrs. Marvin Waters on Sun- Chili Sauce 30 red tomatoes. G onions. 3 red peppers (hot). 20'tablespoons of sugar. 5 tablespoons of salt. 5 cups of vinegar. Method» Chop tomatoes, ions and p.eppers together. ingredientfl- Just i-ecelved a big shipm ent of playcloth, fast colors. Silo per y d / I, liavo jiist received a large sample line of notlong, to go -at about one-half price. 'Dresses 25c to , $2.50. Conie in and look this line oyer. You w ill find some tear;: bargains. 10 lbs. Sugar .........anemia, tuberculosis, diabetes | -J“3ts, and Bright’s, disease as well as in I will aU ^ya ■think of thee. aeveral others. One Who Loved Him, 25 lbs. Sugar ...„. When indigestion arises ag the Mjss Luna Kimmer spent. the result of definite disease, eitherin the digestiv(i tract or else-,V'’>th Misses,Alma and Ellen Kim- where in the body, more than cor- ° ^ Route two. rect dibt and good hygiene is us-! W. B. Brown and ch Ito n ually required for its cure. For v 'fte d her patents, Miv and Mrs. it is only througli treatment Grimes, of Cooleemee, Sundiiy af- _emftHHi4f , cook slowly for at least an hour, expect on- Add nnrl 4lirected at the cause that one can.'ternoon. BAKING HINTS Stuffed Flank Steak Slice of Flank Steak— about l,li has just to -obtain permanent re- 100 lbs. Sugar Coffee, lb .............. Crackers, 2 lbs. ..... Crackers, large size Salt, box ....... Carnation Milk, large size 7c Or 3 foi,’ ...............................'2O0 Sma4j-eizer4-eattir-fOT"-:77:,-256" .... 47c .' $1.16 ?4.35, 10c .... 26c 11c Ib, 8c • h : (I'l 11 ( I > V I , T^V , Ì i d : к‘ ÍI i I [ i I ! Vj I i,i< if r i.l H' 1 'ï г ■'ft , I'j- ( ’ ■ iiVi-J'- ) i *, i¡. ii J I I lief. H. L. Davis of Thomasville, R. onionspound. Seasoning (including and carrots). 1 cup of boiling water. Method: Spread dressing over »f the M ethodist Protestant par- day. They were accompanied •'ionage on North M ain street, home by INiiss I''’cy Waters, ''’hich adds much to its appear- who will spend this wees thei^, ance, • • • and nttend tho Rowan county m________________•' 'fail. Mrs, Hunt is a daughter of meat, Roll it up and tie togetlKi. «0V, and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, M r.'Jesse Nail, who lived here^ irs oi fir:? Kuc.sti':’f I r . i n d Z ’ J. H. ! Rev. anci M rs, W, H. D «ld,_of meat. Pour Kimmor spent Sunday w ith Miss Beulah McCulloh. completed the fir s t' School Classes No.' 3 and S motored to South River last Saturday afternoon and enjoyed a picnic supper. A ll reported a fine trip. - , M ILL HAS RE O P E N E D trench silo for Davidson county. M R . F A R M E R Bring your barrel and save money on your kerosene, gasoline and tractor oil.. ^tu id u y ..^ _. ......... ;r ù ® ^ ^ ^ ^ “their hoiiië, Mr.- Düdd is-cook 30-minutes in a: moderate Mrs, M. iD. Pass spent several pleasantly I'einembered here as a oven. Make pan giavy «l«.vn this week in Statesville, With former' p.i-'ttm- “'‘’’/и« ' her siater, Mlss Hattie Holland. Church and Dodd as the Misa Cordelia . Pass; who is a daugliter of the late Dr. ’Tayloi. student at M itcliell College, Is Mr. Dodd 'has accepted “ ’’tayiiig with , Miss' Holland. ' as Short Story writer for ihe Baptist Sunday School Board. , S tuffing 1.^ cup of bread crum by Hrs. E.: С. ;í3taton wu? ,cnrrled to Long’s ■ Siinatorium on Friday, Mrs. Ryland Warren apd little 2 tablespoons of melted 'jbutter. Parsley. ’ \ Onion. V Celery. J Seasoning. j Taylorsville, Sept. 15.— The Carolina Spinning com pany. Special, 5 Ib, cup grease ........ 60c which has not been in operation Good Motor Oil, per qt. ....... 15c since March, started work on a 13-Plate W illard Battery $6.95 P«>’t time schedule this .week. „Exchange,Price:^ ^ i. 0 1 r»! issill, of Lincolnton, returned re**-Special assortment Spark Plugs cently from a business-. trip- to : 25c.,each P hiladelphia‘w'here he ■ tibcurcd ' Car Door and W indshield Glass ordei-g to keep tlji^jinU,| running fiiirtim e for s/'ti,\ ’' ' « Misses Ruth and Pauline Lakey, „ . , -lu.-itr- n W oi; Augusta, and ■ Miss Thelma , T ® .......T f i m m n i - siinnh Riindnv w i t h M i a a 1 Jh. Cun Pork and Beonti .... 5c , C/ome in ,and look our shoes over. > Plenty work and dresa^iiies men, women and childi^n at Bafe , igain Pricea. See ou r I in e, of d ry goods 'befoi^ : ■ you buy.-We have tho best assort-; ment we have ever hud. - ^ F elt huts ,.:;..^..,...;,....;.,.;;;.; ;89c : itp'^ Yours For Bargains ^ J. FRANK HENDRlf f . General Merchandise . ' ' '‘In Tho Heart of Mockavillc’’- ‘iii hi ,1 J !.h i¡ I installed. Vulcanizing a Specialty. HORN SERVICE STATION - Mocksville, N. 0 . Full time employ 100 aoon as u c !i.,wijl: gin as in the .Tnanufactuii ^ ,.d<^yani eiui bu altered.- J Quick Drying Enamel' W O RK S W ON D ERS KURFilES & WA«D “Better Service” ______J- u I ' Il ..- 1., I i i r n I I iiiî<? О T H E Ш С К З У 1й Ж Ш Т Е П Р т З Е . M O C K S V iL L E v R C . ' лu f' ' , I •4î- Methodism In W estern Davie AUGUSTA NEW S NOTICE O F ADflllNlSTKATOK Having this day qualified 'as administi'atoi' of tlm estate of ia 'fi I tfii I i'* ' 1 (By A, D. Ratledge) Church history liaa recently been brought to the minds of the pcopie i>y severul liistorieal sket- chea which have been ,published. These «ketches nre valuable .in so •far as they are founded on facts. Any historical w riting should be verified before it is handed down BIr. Kaymond Daniels enter- taincfl a number of friends Sat urday night, Soptember 2'lth. S e v i' jag .II_ (Jain, Dec’d., notice oral games wore played on the hereby given to all persons hav- ilawn, which wore enjoyed by injr claims nijjainst snid estate to -----^— iMisaes JUit'h Lagle, Faith Dead- present them to the undersigned were to be> called Methodist Epis- men, Lucile, Doris and Thelma for payment on or before the copal Church, and all w ithin the Shuler, W illie Mac, Rachel and |22nd dny of September 1933 or bounds of the Southern stntes Naomi Berrier, Sadie Crotts, Tre^" thig iiotice w’ill be plead in bar were ter be called Methodist Epis- va Livengood, Lo.vce Davis, Mari- 'of their recovery. And all per- copal Church, South. This separa- F. M artin, .Ivalee' Deadmon, Paul- gong indebted to said estate will tion was made iby the vote of the ine and Marie Sechrest, Letty please make immediate payment. delegates from both the North Belle, Beatrice and Viola Smith, and the South, and the vote was Elouise nnd “Pete” Bailey, Jan- ________________________ 135 to 18 for separation. This ettn Smith, Margaret, Belle and to'com Tnriienerations as hiatorl- 'separation was voted for the sake “ M udd” Daniel.s. Messrs Arnold cal facts. Otherwise n grave in-¡of peace in the church. Further-.Craddock, Spencer Caudle, Duan« justice would be done. In this 'ar- niore, this General Conference'Isley, Edmund Swicegood, Felix tid e an attempt is made to cor-¡voted an agreement thnt no and Greene Berrier, Everette and rect some erroi-s which have .been church of the Northern .branch Johnnie Dnvis, Lee Daniels, l|un- publisTied. History bf early Methodism in Thia September 21, 1932. J. BOYCE GAIN Admr. of Jns. H. Cain, dec’d. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 9 22 Gt, EXECU T O R’S N OTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executors of Л Г to 'fi 'I-CV it! f IS jì 'S îii' I 1Г м Л 1 \ Ь |FÎ', tTfrìr “i; !!' year 1780. It was located about gm ning of Zion church in 1837, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulIoch 19th day of August, 1932 iiitie miles northwest from Mocks- there was no division whatever, and daughter, 'r'iltliia, of Mocks- notice will be pleaded ii vilie, on ihe farm now owned by uuring the Civil Wr.v and for ville, spent liiu week-end w ith ilieii' i.ecOvery. A ll pev the writer. The corner stones of several years follow ing it, some Mr. and Mrs. L C. Berrier and debted to said eatate wi *''! W Iii, i< 'i 'i-'i {n ' " ’b l fl 1 *1/: I ïhMlf I '•'i should ever be organized w ithin ter Miller, Gilmer Foster, Tnylor the bounds of the Southern Koontz, Clarence Cope,. Lester the last w ill'and testament of An- western" Davie* County centers a- states. W as that pledge kept? Shuler, M, C. Deadmon, Adam drew W. Allen, deceased, late of round what was called Beals | There was no division of indi- Lngle, Ben (Deadmon, Tommy and Davie County, North Carolina, Meeting house, the pioneer Meth- vidual churches, either in the Johnny-Lngle,- Gilmer Hartley, «his is to notify all persons hav- odist church in this part of the North or in tho South. There was Cicero Smith, Fred nnd Edmund ing claims ngainst the e.^tate of country, it is thóiight the begin- no .division in either Beals church Drury, Raymond and Eustace the deceased to exhibit them to jiing -of this church-was about the *n Zion church. From the be- Daniels. the undersigned on or before the year 1780. It was located about B'«ning of Zion church in 1837, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulIoch 19th day of August, 1933, or this--- --- - .......................................- -- - ...................................... ’ - ’ 1 in bur of pcVSOnS 1П- will please ■thè old log hoiise may y e t" be members of Zion church did not fnmily. make immediate payment. ' seen on the site, w ith the grave- sympathize w ith the Southern | Messrs. Tom Dowell, J. C.- Me- ' This the 18th day of Aug., 1932. yjird near by. For some of the cause. About 1870 this element in Culloch, WJnlter Crotts, Felix and B. W. A L L E N and W. C. A L LE N history of this church the reader Zion church withdrew their mem-^Gl'cene Berrier went on a plea- Executors of Andrew W. Allen, is referred to Grissom’s "H istory bership and n new church was sure trip to Raleigh Sunday and ^deceased. 8 25 6t. « f Methodism in Davie County,” ,organized. This church лупз call- report a nice time. Jacob Stewart, Atty. published several years ago. Also New Union, and in ord^ir to Mr. and Mrs. E С Lagle, of я more recciit historical sketch distinguished, is some times called Turrentine, spent a while Sntur- 'bv R?v- W . L. Sherrill, and per- the Northern Methodist Church, ¡day night w ith Mr. and Mrs. S. . '-haps articles by other writei-s. As we have already noted, all D. Daniels. By virtue of the povver contam- ' ’«ToafiDh Jones, a pioneer Me- churches organized w ithin the | Miss Ruth Hodges, wlinг f-' tnust o.\ecuted thodist pfeTiCilmr-crrt^d... a great- bounds of the Southern state« m ember-Ot'the W oodleaf H igh M cCulloh and nis wile, grandfather of the writer','\o£-heji in direct viol»tiu-of the pledge School faculty spent Sunday with H arriet McCulloh to E. L. Gaither, pvenchod in this old church. A voteu’-Jy-Chb General Conference hei-parents. Col. and Mrs. J. D. trustee, which appears recorded Bible boufiht in 1820 which he of 1844. , Hodges.' in book 19, page 224 in the office used, cohtnins a record of his ap- i It has recently been claimed Misses Addie Mae, Grace and ot'' the Register of Deeds oi. Daviu pointmehts, together- w ith , the that in 1844, when Methodism Dorothy M nrtin and Messrs. El- Q., to which reference j tex'fcq from, wliic.h Im preaciliecl. divided, Zion ch^U'ch was rnon; Цо.чч ати1'*^Ноу Walls, of RmI- mudo for greatcì* ccrtainty; || This" record began in 1820, and divided into a Northern branch isbury spent' a while g.,(;i,,.day ,'*o'” *'’t having been made in piiy- conftnued until tho close of Ì3eals :oalled New Union, and in- afternoon, v/ith Misses M argaret nient of the.debt secured and up- church. ' to a Southern branch called Zion, and Belie Daniels. ■ application and demand of As the population\increa‘sed it History nor the memory of our Mrs. Maggie Aaron nnd daugh- Notie Jonc.s, the undersigned w ill is supposed the old log church'older citizens doe.s n o t bear out tors spent Sunday visiting friend^* soil at public auction to tho higli- became inadequate, so plans, that claim. New Union Church and relatives in l^exington. bidder lor cash at the Court N OTICE Were made fora larger and bet- " '“s organized after the Civi ter church building. A site was W ar and can claim only nbout GO , selectod a mile or more north of yoais Of history, while Zion 1.^ tlie | the old church, nnd ten acres of only direct successor to Beals SAIITH GROVE NEW S Houso, in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, October 3rd; ISKiü, at, 12 o’clock noon, tho following land bought from l^Iartin May. The trustees were Joseph Jones, Rev. i\[. G. Ervin filled his ro- tract o f land, situated in Dnvie church, and therefore the only .'gular appointment Sundny ni'ter- County, bounded on the North by Motlvodist church in this part of noon. ... jthe lands of Colin Jones; on the Thomas Cheshire, Thomag .Park- the country entitled, to celebrate i Mr. C. F. W illiam s passed away ¡East by tho lands of D. D. Bei,i- i t :' » Ш ' ..or, Daniel Dwiggins, James Gray, Andrew Baggarly, Eli Click, Re- zin .Cash and W illiam Clary. The deed to this property was wihdo in 1837, and the church named Zion Chapel. This' building was its 152, years service. ■ ' ----------. C E N l’ER NEW'S Mr. nnd Mrs. L. M. Tutterow and children spent Sundny in 'at hi.s home here the 18th, after .¡nett; on the South by the lands an illness of .several .years, His of )Viley Cornatzer, Cana Allen funornl лгаа conducted by his pas. and R. A. Bowen; and on the tor. Rev. Ervin on Monday after- ;West by the W. H. Jones lands nocn the 19th. Interment follow- containing 30 acres, more or le.ss. ed in thé church cemetery. To I Said land w ill bo sold to satis- used for worship, until another nitrb Pnim- -.vlth m ,. n,„i T\r..c bereaved fam ily we extend ,fy tho debt or bond secured by ___ il ......... JUKII X-OUll .vun M l. an« iUlS. I . „„„„ofT,,. - l«nirl flood of tru"*' 1890. A t this time tho trustees -I utteiow, • Mrs. D. W. Smitli and daughter. This Sept. 2nd, 1932. , .,«,1 ...........Mr. J. W . Dwiiririn.s remains -AriHo T.ii'/nvn will iin iiAafnd'.. fr, E. L. G A IT H ERMr. J. W . Dwiggin.4 remains ¡Miss Lazora, will be hostess to the ‘ Lou Foote Aid Society for 9 8 4t.Trustee N OTICE O F RE-SALE and building committee wero Charles Anderson, L. Pinkney quite poorly, we regret to say. ^ Ratledge, Daniel J. Ratledge and j Among the Sunday visitors a t't*’“ October meeting the first Ehvood E. Smith. ¡Mr. W. B Bailey’« wero Mr and ,'t'hursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. 1837, tho old Bonis church, was C.'Oss Rufids and M i. week-end of-her aunt, Mra. I5.i\io County , r-i i abandoned and tho membership “ "<> M. R. Bailoy, of Elkin, j. C. Smith. , n tnoved to Zion. From this time C. H. Barnoycastlo and mo- l l\Irs. W. G, Spry and Mr.s. Rone ^ i mi until a few yeai's following the ther and Ophelia spent Sunday Howard are on the sick list. Wo C ivil W ar, of tho yeai's of 18C0 aftornoon with Mr. jind Mrs’, T. to 1865, Zion .«rew in membership a i ’ and usefulness. It has given four, ministers to tho Western North I A rthur Stonestreet,- of on thg sick list. and ¡\Ir.H. Polo road to wolIviIl<;. Little Miss N ina Mao Foster is 0. C. Wil-son, Admr. of J. C. Swift, Deceased, ct al, VaMrs. Elizabeth Hinkle, ot als. Pursuant to an order of Court for the re-sale of tlie follo\Ying Carolina Conference. j Winston-Salem, and Mr.s. Polo - Mrs. Ray Howard and little ''.escribed real estate, the under-. The question of slavery h a d Smoot .spent the week-end with daughter, of Clemmons, .spent last signed Commissioners w ill soH hocome a point of c o n tro v e r s y i their father, Mr. J. W Dwiggins. week with her mother, Mrs. J. H.. '' p 7 throughout the луЬо1о body of the ! M*'. M illard Anderson and Foster. ' НптЛ'п м v -n м Methodist church, so in 1844, tho Misses Anna M.ie and Earl An- ' Mr. and Mrs. John Groce nnd ° , ‘’У, delegates representing the whole derson spent Saturday night and son, John Jr., of Winston-Sniem, ® lollow ing church, nssembled in General Sunday with their sister,' Miss w'ere callers here Sunday after-i * ^ Conference, voted a separation of .Myrtle Anderson in High Point, noon the church into two separate bo-' Mr. and Mrs, S. C. Gowon, of dies.' All churches w ith in the .Mocksville w ere Sunday visitors bounds of the Nort^iern states with Mr. and Mrs. John iDwiggins. For twenty years wo have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Woll Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styJos and .prices as we now have. CALL US AT A N Y H O U R G. C. YOUNG & SONS Si Л - TRACT NO 6. , Beginhiilg at Messrs. John W ard and Cleland Foster attended the Love iFenst at c '„a '.o arMacedonia Sunday aftornoon. i ° stake; thence S. 70 E. 18.75 I Mr. Armette Cash, of W inston, (>yot found) in Salem, spent^aturday night with Wm. Mason s line thenco S. 4.42 Cleland Foster. | ^^’^nce W. 15.o0 I Mrs. J. H. Foster, and Mrs. Ray f « 2% chs Howard and little daughter, Sarah ? thence N. 88 Vi. 4.i4 Louise, spent last Wednesday at t ^ beginning, containing Mocksville, the guests o f Mrs. W. L, Hanes and Mrs. J. T. Angell. ™ A C T NO. 7. Beginning at _____________^____ , Persimmon in P. Foster s line N OTICE O F A D M IN IST RA T O R runs N. 73 E. 21/2 chs. to a C. T, A. stone near a tobacco barn; thenco ----------- ‘ 'S. 77 E. 10 chs. to a stake or Having thig day qualified as stone; thonco S. 2 % ,y V . 4 chs. to jj administrator with the w ill an- ^ pine; thence S. 7Y j W . O.Ol H noxod oi^ jAIrs. J. L. Weant, Dec’d.. chs. to ,a stone; thence N. 77V2 H notice is hereby .given to all per- W. 14.50 chs. to a stone in P. T i sons having claim.s against said I^ostor’s line; thence W. XI LO. ra ra H H m r a | ^ k | B ostate to pre.sent them to^the un- to a pine stump (gone) ra M J# 1 ^ ’dersigned for payment on or be-.^''’'‘*to''’s corner; thence N. 24 W. .S& ^ ^ Rs'l'ore 1,hn 171:h ilnv Vif .^«nt.nmhnr chs. to tlio beginning', con- OUR GIN ia runuing and wo arc now ready to Gin or ,Buy Your Seed Cotton. We w ill pny. you highest market price. We ' appreciate your patronage and extend you a hearty wel- ’come to dear w ith us again this fall. W E W 'lLL TREAT Y O U RIGH T ia'forc the 17th day of September ‘^''is. 10 tne beginning, con |j,1933 or this notice w ill be p le a d .tn m in g fourteen (14) acres, nioi'o I'in.bnr of their recovery and all 1°*' ^'persons indebted to said estate rR A C l ^ 0 . 8, Beginning at a I w ill please make immediate pay- i'f '’i'\of Iho River ” ment. M "РЫй September IG, 1932. И F. H. BROW N isi Admr, C. T. A. of Mrs. J. У Woant, dec’d. L. J Jacob Stewart, Atty." i ----------Ф ---9 22 Gt. itOBER-T-Sr-McNEItEr Attorney nt Law and runs S. HI W. 8.14 to a sassa fras, thence N. IG W. 4.28 chs. to ,ri W ild Cherry; thence N. 3Mi E, 0.82 chs. to a pine, thence N. 2G E. 8 ch.s. to a stake in Wm. M a son’s line, thence East with said linc 700 chs. to the river; thenco down river to Ijeginning,'contain- ;-;î. l ü O f t h M o c k s v i l l e iîridgo n » » _ M OCK SVILLE, N. C. . • * Practice in Ci'Vil and Crfml- * ‘ nal Courts. Title Examina- * tins givtn prompt attention. * lirg'lSl/^'acFoX Bidding- to begin at $1102.50. This the !)th day of September, 1П32., J, LF.R'’W ILSO N 0 , C. W ILSON 9 22 3t.Commisfîioners. 'f 'h i i r a d a y ,' S e p t e m b e r ;-2 (), 1 П З ? CAM PBELL-W ALKER F U N E R A L H O M li Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One, , . Ambuinnce . ’ , Embalmers M ain St., Next to M ethodist Church Day Phono 4811 N ight Phone 4803 or 1G4 S O U T H E R N A G R I C U L T U R I S T First in the Farm F mes of the South • Subscription 'Sii-3 years for $1.00 Sample copy on request S O U T H E R N A G R I C U L T U R I S T N A SH V ILLE, TEN N. “L IV E W IR E ST O RE” . W INSTON-SALEM , N. C. 5000 yards Druidd L L Domestic nt ............ 3 000 yards good Domestic at ........................... 1000 yards good Longcloth ............................... 2000 yards Indian Head Shorts ................... Beautiful 36-inch Prints, real value ........... Good quality Spool Cotton, 3 for ................ 400 yards Lilly Spool Cotton ..........:•............... .................. 5c ............ ЗУ2С ................. 5c ............... 15c ............... 5c .................. 5c ................... 80., SILK S 1 Complete assortment. A ll new effects . . . Plain, rough, pi’ints 4 'r c , S S \ r,. . 7 9 c , 9 8 c , $ 1 . 2 5 , $ L 3 9 N EW SIL K TRIMMifNiJS' ' ' , ; ■ Snake.sjtin, Angelskin, Chalk Pink, Eggshell Crepe, Satins, etc. $ L 2 5 Buttons, Laces, Bucklets, Wool Laces, Etc. ' - W O O LEN S A ll new colors and patterns. Rich new weaves; C6-inch widths ........... 6 9 c , 7 9 c , 9 8 c , $ 1 . 2 5 , $ 1 : 4 9 , $ 1 . 9 8 | NO-i\iEND H O S IE R Y Best value in tho city. F ull fashion, new fall shades 4 5 , 6 7 c , 8 7 c , 9 8 c , $ 1 . 2 5 K ID G I.O V ES ...Kt .il.H8______________:______________I _________________:____________ D RESSES! BenutifiiJ new arrivals; gorgeous materials and colors; silks and w’oolons. A ll sizes and stylos -. .$ 2 .9 8 , $ 3 . 9 8 , $ 4 . 9 8 t o $ 8 . 9 8 COA'l’S! I Buy your W inter Coat now from our ,big seloctioii, New furs, new cloths, new’ colors. • $4.98, $6.98, $8.98, $14,98, $25.00 ' H ATS! Hundreds of Hats to choo.^e from . . . A ll the now effects in style and color. Real values. 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4 98 THE MORRISETT CO. W Î H S Ï O K I - S A L E M a n d .FORSYIH COONÏY F A I R W iN S T O N - S A L E M , N . C . i 4 '* 5 ’'6 '“7 ' ‘8 •— 1 9 3 Ж -HORSE-RA€tN€H (DAILY) — .TOJlNWi^WOifJEJS'— S H O W S - R ID E S THAVIU PRESENTATIONS ANI» li-AMOUS HAVIU BAND A g r ic u ltu r a l D is p la y s S CHILDREN’S DAY U D Ï А Г Т T 1и(ЛИ Children P.ree) Г i l l . y v i . в § '" С ’"Жеöple’s S 5 a ÿ SATURDAY, ОСТ 8th Bmtio Ггокгат »f JIIr-Ii-CIusb lSiitC(-tiiln’moiit T/iluraday, September 29, 1932 THE CO O LEEK EE JOU RN AL. COOLEEM EE. N. C. Ч. li i 'PiigfeT . T h r e e E s s e n tia l F a c ts There are three essential facts to be considered before purchasing a new car. They are: First Cost, Upkeep, Re sale Value. The New iFord is low in price, low in upkeep, high in , / trade-in value, a combination tliat will ¡five you cheap tvan- sportation. Drive a V 8 and let it ,sell itself to you. It has boaut.v, comfort, power, -smoothness, quick pick-up and plenty of speed. Sanford Motor Co. and SAVE MONEY A ll T h e L a te s t in F a ll Si Ws invite you to visit our ; Ready-to-Wear Department to inspect the new Fall-gam enta We have a complete line of" i<’all Coats, Dresses and M illin-' ery in all the new styles and colors nt real Economy Friueo, : S c h o o l S h o e s S t a r B r a n d S h o e s For the Kiddies are made to stand hard wear. Good sturdy ■solid leather boys’ and 'girls’ Shoes that w ill give long wear. Bring him in and let us fit him." - A ’ I Fbi-n 'ßeaiers for" 18’ Years iMocksviile, N. C. з в в т т твиилшцмшш LADEES and Genllemun! Our candidate—E, CONOMY-r-deserves ydur vote. He is under no political obligations to anybody. Pussy-footing on any issue is not in his makeup. His pledges are the Bargains set forth clearly in these Advertisements.__ / ... j’cOlTun IlTIt». mI Iiiij.........IIIII...... r i^TinrTiTi"i|i l| I .......... as you can see by the low prices quoted, a vote for him means SAwiVC MONEY! Elect him by patronizing these tradesmen NOW! S o n s C c^. —,*чн.ч M ar I G O O D N E W S F O R Davie Farm ers We Carry A Full Line Of G IW II7T » G D i r n C 'rtriL ro V V A A A % J X J L ^ J L a l X FER TILIZER GetAlso a full line of gTocerics ancl feed stuff. our prices before yoii buy and save the difference. V / WE SELL FOR LESS S. E . Hauser & Co. BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF COAL N O W A N D S A V E M O N E Y Puy your supply now before the Coal market advances in price. Phone No. 116 Home Ice & Fuel Co. E . C O N O M Y S A Y S : BUILD NOW W h ile B u ild in g M a te r ia l is- CHEAP W . L. Moore L u m b e r C o m p a n y C . C . S a n fo |. ay after- ■ - follow s; .... .... ."—«-■^s'Martha Call '"'cira'irmaii, met w ith iii^ P. G. ......... 'I'l.,---- '■'.led "Evorything for Everybody” ¿«3 Mocksville, N. C. ssssm A nvil Brand O veralls Are still in the lead with Quality, - Prices and Sizes to suit all. We also have a good stock of Riding, Hunting- and Work Pants. Come in and see our Bargains. Kurfees & W ard “BETTER SERVICEI» E . C O N O M Y S A Y S ; D O N T C R Y M r. E . C o n o m y S a y s; About “Financial troubles,” Others ,nre worse'off than you. In the fu- '^'^aire adopt this policy: To SAVE REGULARLY nnd IN VEST W ISELY. And when in doubt, to seek reliable advice at; Bank Of Davie Buy your merchandise at the Drug Store where the Federal Tax is already paid and; save money.\ We assume the payment of all the new Federal Tax on our goods instead of pass ing it on to you. Use economy and trade with us. LeG rand’s Pharm acy Phone 21“The Rexali Store” P R I C E S L A S H E S O N N E W P E N N S Y L V A N I A T IR E S Mutorists . . here’s w heri your Tire money reaches Far ther. -New, 4 and O' ply/and Heavy Duty, trends at a great P o u ltr y a n d L iv e s to c k S h o w s saving. Hurry. These prices w ill preva up to and including October 81. " ■ Set $20.00 $19.00 $24.00 Ench -30x4.50 .................................\-.................................■ $5.50 . 29.44.50 ..................................................................... $5.00, 28x4.76 .................................................................... ’ 30x31/2 0. S. ............................................................ H ß o t M. Dwiggins S e r v ic e S ta tio n \T T H E FO RK S O F NO. 801 AND 90 M O CK SV ILLE, N. C. Sympathetic Service Loss of n loved one is burden enough. .‘\nd nttending to the m any details of a funeral siiould be loft in competent and expei'ienced hands. We qualify to perform that service— attending to every thing with sympathetic and good judgment. Lowest fees. When the need for promjit Ambulance Service arises Phone 4811 — Gam pbeli-W alker ~ F u n e r a l H o m e Mocksville, N. C. ECO N O M IZE By Buying Guaranteed Tires. Vulco Cord Tires Are guaranteed for Twelve Months. Why take a chance when you can be protected at practically the same cost peip tire. I ' ' ' ' M ocksville Motor Co. •ij ' h I il , Vs ; ■ T H E M O C K S V Î U ,E e n t e r p r i s e : M Q C K S Y Ï L L Ê ;- N О . ¡ . Tliuriitlny; ■ goptfembei- P,9, long ,'o TIME NOW TO FIT DAIRY TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS CATTLE! FOR FALL FAIRS Evon good animals m ust bo. A N SW E R E D AT COLLEG E Question— My eowpeas ancl properly trained and fitted foi: soybeans show very little growth / Wffh placing in,,the shD\y ring and and in many spots have^ died, owners ghouid begin iiow to get W hat is the cause of this and fhe anim als in. good condition and w hat can I do to correct thia ^^rain them to lead well and stand trouble? aiquarely on their f«et. State Shoi't in Grain And Hay Answer— The CONTROL FIELD MICE TI^^ELY FARM QUESTIONS WITH POISONED BAIT ANSWERED AT COLLEGE W ith the damage by field mice Q uestion- In building a «weet orchards in J ^ I » North carolina running into ‘ ^ housandB oi dol ars anm aliy, . ' A „ ,w .,- o r ..« , „ . v / by using crate» which prevoiUfi i .LU i protracted drought this shortage, farmera iiV North Caro- oriwiuiuo ».luuiu wu i.i- „ rnu„,., . u ... ■ ia r ry just enough flesh to have a growth and dying in isolated w cl'op S / t h o l i livestock, or grow ‘ and slunning of fiood, tlirifty, slick appearance spots is the dry weather and t h e ,i„ i for mosf nrons wa« larirer some-wintor grain and hay. ^ / S r i ctive numbers,'' says A. A holding one •• Sheffield also states that - bushel and moasun^ in- iiLr inmorterl trrain and hay iS «„j. „f o i .„ + r . r/^iton-o no« *^“^3 wide, 15 inchcs long, and I t n U U K ll t iiv iv u r v - ^ , , Tvithöüt auysurplus fat/V says J. |r¿su]tant Ьап Гзо!!; The M r ...........'' ' ' one tho 'A Arey, extension dairy _spe^ Has caused , "To feed its tliree m illion popu-'feeding imported grain and hay iS ^¿“st^te"coilege" “ This can . , . . , . n^mCnl to_ fa il and some ot ,„tion and a ll livestock. North poor economy due to the high readily be determined by looking twelve inches cleep is thn not d iffic u ltif the anim al leceiyes,them to die where the soil was Carolina needs to produce fifty freight rates which often equals foY the openings and tunnels commonly used and is ■ № th-.-ofnv. are Ih . home of th« mice." " Z X ' , I f T grow w inter, Since these pests f<ied at night ® ops for w inter cn very dark days it is impos;convenient method o f measure. sible to see them unless the tun- pounds of wheat bran, and 15 :^u n d s of linseed or sdybean meal as. the grain ration.v' Where the o”ts ai"®-nels are plowed up and it ig ne- . year at .'?5,'520,000 bushels of np-j splendid grain crops and can be yossary to make close inspection-nialcs'from the breeding pens i- proximately 15 m illion bushels grown successfully on most <jf all orchards." ¡long w ill it be bofore I can ,'trie lights witli, my Chickens dur- under the apparent needs.” ■ Question-—W ill the use of elec- Ssnitnal, H;tW n - liriltth; #t; the be- the fa ll nnd w inter months fiinniiig^of the.feefling_.period_a greater egg production-?. Answer— Much investigation year and other grain crops, such l i 1‘ i ' L.fiihal'l amount o i rettdy mixed mo- 'lasses feed should:^be given 1« hag been conducteci ‘along «3 oatg and barley, slvow a con- »ddition ;tp the .g n i^ lines during yeait'siderable decrease over 1081 ,,,, ■ , , . , . and uniform ly good results have yields. , W hen ahimals arO to be ship- ^oen obtained The use of lights I Sheffield states that while ped from place to.place it is best ¡„crease'the workin„ hours there were 2^,000 more acres '‘ .A i.fred mixed hay . as . legume hay 'foj. flock whicb wJI] brine a planted to hay crops in 19.32 than used, c<3,ften upsets, the digestive ¡„ ig ai the indicated production pointmentè, a show, anim al. Where „ corresponding increase in cgR ' ------- ' texit^ froni^Ms shQwn only ; at a production. W hile egg« produced this way are often lised for continued, . hatching, this practice i« not re- ® V iates that the anim al commended as thè chickens wiTI, . >*'0 P9,P}ippud all ,ovw at as a rule, be weak and subject 13 supposed , i w j )6fòro tho show to all poultry ills. became wore m a'^“’ long w «rr.— ^- ______ ter' chufn«:/oi- tho hair to g r o w Q ucstion-A t what rate and at sclect^osonta smo h. dick^ . Whove tho hnir is short, .^ r bo applied to Chrysanl'he-l,[5>weyer. It 13.advisable to ■ clip > Tli^Jf^tho head,.ear» and heck back , ' . Thó'3ìè *houldór vein, the tail set- ; f“” ‘S or I? and underneath the belly, he ^ ft the time the plants are set It' is not necessary to apply any additional plant food until f.li' ’ +Inn hnH buds are formed nitrate of X v or sulphate o f nmonia may^V«8h the anim M , once be applied as a top dressing be- » * V/" , ^ ,‘;3‘ . . ■ tween'the rows at the rate of onec;l •.Oi' t'l i:.i . ' ' ' I M n.4«* rt itr% 4^1« — <s M < MA n i ««»«« — ''______________.yo . * IijjiJyas^,ing the anim al use otmcR to ench square yard of f '• 1 '««'V water and do soil. This should be thoroughly ' ..,npt;spare the elbqw grease, ad- worked into the, soil. A light Eil КчдаV* ■--------------- >1“ Question— A fter removing tho how bo North Carolina farms. Barley is According to Mr. Oman, there sure of getting infertile eggs? The production of wheat is also equal in corn in feed value and y^j.y little damage from the ^ Answer— There is some vuri- one m illion bushels short of last the yield is, on the average slight- mouse or the field mouse in ance in reports on this question ly better than corn.. ' clean cultivated orchards. Grass but experimental studies show “Heavy plantings pf, these two muiyh or other artificial m u lc h ,, that two weeks is the least time crops together with a good acre- ihowcver, furnish an ideal feed- recommended between fertility age sown to oats and barley and pjace for the pests and at tho and infertility after the males vetch or A ustrian winter p6as game time protects them from are removed. It is best, however, and clovers for pasture woujd predatory birds and other anim al to allow for a variation in brcud.s keep ¡several million dollars in enemies, he states. | and birds and to wait three wctik.s the State that would otherwise go , effective method of control before guaranteeing as infertile is to expose the poisoned grain bait in glass bottles near the’ trees. In this way the b ait ia pro- ia 175,000 tons less than that of out for the purchase of, corn and last .vear. W ith this" existing hay,” says Mr. Sheffield. Best Time To Set tected from the-weather but is the egga from the layers, Queation— Can trench silos bo used for large as" w ell a.s smallconstantly exposed as a prevenía- ),erds? tive to reinfestation. Specially, , ' , . . .13t« ti0r.S-~IMt{e-.-<,f.'-Answer_Ye^ i ,,s not .so economiCiu. A herd ol irom to fifteen mature cows is be.si adapted for using the treiuh silo due to l;he cost of bulldiiiir 'constriictaíf .4hcat Iron and boards may also be used. t > I 11-( < I i mulch, one or two inches thick, of fresh cow manure^may also be '.used. If this is used the' plants Perennial plants that were seeded in July or August now have the second set of leaves and should be transplanted in Cold- frames, small pots or in a per manent location. "This latter practice may be followed in the lower Piedm ont and.Coastal section, where tho v.'intors are comparatively m ild,” says,G. 0. Randall, horticulturist at State College, “but in the west ern part of the'State it is best to keep the plants over winter in a coldframe or protected bed.” \Vhere well-developed, sturdy plants are bought from the nur- flower earlier than those sot Ln tho sjiring. . . Mv. Randall advises the divid- This bait may be made by mix ing one-eighth ounce of powdered •strychine with the same am ount yo‘'t>(-<al sHo. As a usual Ihm,: soda This income trom the larger hcrd.^of ordinary baking mixture should be sifted over ono quiirt of steam rolled oats and ing and resetting of moat peren- stirred constantly to insure and nial plants overy three or 'fo u r ^ven distribution of the poison. .vears. This may be done either in "The grain bait is then put in . , , , , , ^ , the fall or early spring land the gelf-feeder., made of glass bottles ^9 grower must be governed by the ; or- old 'pieces-of tile : or even a wiH nwke some differ- w ill be sufficient to take carc of this ovoi’head expense. Silage can also' bo removed from tln! I vortical type much easier than from the trench and where there under difference III ITM TED STATES GOLD .STOCK IS IN C REA SIN G should be w ate iei as soon as the ,----------^ mulch is applied in order to soak 'W ashhigtcn, Sept. 1,5.__Con- the soil the available plant >ery thoy may be set either In the tinned increase in the monetary W ith the commercial .fcrti- fall or early spring, states Mr. sold stock of" the nation was •‘^'ei's, light applications o f about Randall. For fall planting, how- shown today in the weekly state- ounce to the square yard ever, they should bo set ’ early m ent of the federal reserve board, should be made eyery two or three enough to iget Well established .best practico is to divide and re climate as to when the work is ’ghiall trough and placed done-. A good practice for -gar- every other tree, with some Idoaoas...proscryation donors in the riedm ont and grass or weeda as a cover for the sil«Kt! is concernou except Coastal Plain sections is to set containers," says Mr. Oman P *he nature of tho land. On low the divid<3d plants in the fall —-------• ----------- |fl«t country, this form of silo i.s IMMATERIAL not practical.about thi-ee months before free zing weather. Thorough prepara- '«AVt? T in n V P Ii TITDN'T’ tion of the soil ig neces.sary for «T h e teacher had been giving a this operaliion and carc should be lesson on the use of the word im- \ ' .iCNUiiNU l o UiiiCblN h taken that the newly set plants have protection for heavy, cold rains. In the higher altitudes, where the winters aro more severe, the I t said the total held on Septem- until tho flower buds bo- before the freezing temperatures. 1] 11.) ì :!:i 'i 1 her M was $4,128,000,000, an in- gin to show color._____________ Æ r^se of ?23,000,000 in the week T H E TRU E YARD ST ICK The increase makes a total of , ?21S),000,000 the United ■ States ' ' has gaini’d since tho low point and Observer, reached last June 16. The total, j The yardstick by which to mea. however, is ?887,000,000 less than sure prosperity , is employment, the ,amount held a year ago., W hen all w illing workers .can so- Tho) return flow of gold^ was cure work at fair pay and farmers Boen ns indicating an increase of can sell their crops nt remunora- confidence in American markets, tive prices, thé sun,or good times Another favorable factor was will smile. And not until • then, noted in a decrease in money in The stock e.xchange quotations circulation. This item declined constitute no sound yardstick. §57,,000,000 to $5,608,000,000, in-1 M uch o f the reaction, too high •dicating that more money is being I three year's ago and too lovV in spent and finding its way back receni y§ars, repi’eaont little more into the treasury from hiding ' than a ;gamble upon whether the places. The amount still is, how-1 prices w ill up or down. Eitt- cver, $581,000,000 more than was ployment ^and fair pay is the .true in circulation a year ago. lyardstick; These plants, if well established in the permanent location, will" set in early spring as aoon^as the soil can be prepared, advises Mr.' Randall. T H E P O W E R O F THE PRESS DUAL CONTROL The Spit aTld Agry club was in session on tho shady side of tho street tho other m orning ,as ye.ed passed along. "W hat do they mean by ‘The power bf the press?’’ ask ed an old chap whose breeches are rather shiny on a certain broad part. "Thoy mean that if I were to write and print all l know about you, your w ife would leave you land either you or I would leave town,” was our reply— arid we hope th at holds him for a respec table interval.— Eskridge (Kan.) Independent. I "W hat’s dat new job you done got on de railroad?” she asked. "W ell, honey, you all knows de guy dat gooa alongside de train an’ taps de axles to test ’em?” explained Mose. “Well, Ah just helps him listen.” - material, and to discover what the children had learned, asked them to bring aomo article to s»hool dem onstrating the word. Nex;t day sho said to one bright youth, “Now, Johnny, show, me w hat you have brought.”' <IT¥r_ 1 1 »1 .« I -r ^ Cold storjige seed for fall plant ed Irish potatoes in Chowan county gave an 88 percent germi nation as compared w ith thè ger m ination of from 2 to ’50 percent |face? on those seed treated w ith Ethy- j K it: In Portland, the IvCigionnairoH 'and others gathered' at a special session of the W illiam ette socicty, Josephus Daniels, form er secre tary of the navy said; “I do not think Mr. Hoover de- “W ell,” said Johnny,' rising,' '»be.vately intended to deceive "w ill you please hold this stick when he promised to abolish po- tightly at both ends?” . verty and to provide a chicken in Having done this the teacher ovei-y pof. and two, cars in every inquired what was’ to be done gflrage. He had been called tho next. . ; W onder'Boy,’ and he believed lie “Lot go one end of the stick,” could do it. O nly one promise ha.s commanded the pupil. he kept. H o said he would put "W hat end ?” asked the teacher, agriculture on a parity with in- “Oh, it’s im m aterial,” replied duatry. He has. Both aro a t the Jo>hnny; “there’s glue on both bottom.” , ' ends.” I The form er secretary recently -------o -----------— met a friend whom he had not GOOD ADVICE seen foi’ some time. “I’m livin,g in —-------■ the Garden of Eden,” saicl this Kate: Gee, but that date last man. “I haven’t anythinig’ to wear, night was fresh, - sm living on apples, and the land- K at; Why didn’t you slap his lord is threatening to throw me out.” . I did; and take my advice This was Mr. D aniel’s defini- lene. The test wag conducted by never slap a guy when he’s chew- tion of “Hoover prosperity.”— County Agent N. K. Rowell. . jing tobacco.— Missouri Pacific. Portland Ore., Journal. T H E F A M I L Y N E X T D O O R A Handicap Davie County’s Bost Advertising Medium “THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Road By'The People W ho Are Able To Buy HONESTY O F PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID E LIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AND OU R FLAG IS OU R A IM A N D OU R PURPOSE v o l u m e 54 JAMES P H IL L IP W H IT A K E R D E A D REGISTRATION BOOKS M OCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER C, 1932 No. 48- Ui.tiinii Tìnger, ппп flniií^hfpi\ M i!“ IToiiSG. П. W. Lownpy^ OPEN ^A T IIR H A v n rrr o W ESLEY CLASS HAS PRESBYT ERIA N CIRCLESUI LN SATURDAY, OCT. 8 ; M EE'l’IIviG MEET AT HUT Circles 1 and 2 of the Presbyte- scs- fter- Sanford, preaiding. The Bible lesson from Mark 15 T. B, Bai- honie missions was also, held. Fiaiis were discussed for the tho late W illiam W hitaker and ■ Tl'*noon. Several business mattm.s The Bible lesson from Emnia Nail W hitaker, his mother ’ ° ^^wing election charge of Mrs. .sui vivnig. He IS also survived by clarksviilo i r officers took place all being ro^. honl,i,. into, who was tormerly Miss I U«ik.sville, Chostnut Grove elected. During tho soci-il Li,.- 'he Indians wasing tho social hour Uic iiüstes.4 served tempting re- fi'oshmonts consiting of coffee Meeting o f several.1...• 1 ' » . . * IIf! • / . Ttr;_____C1-1____ M OCK SV ILLE,T O PLAY TRINIITY I'TRIDAY AT 3:30 The local Football team will open their season v/hen they meet the Trinity team here Friday af- tcrnbon at 3:30 o’clock. Everyone interested in the Football teanr and school .should come out. The local team has one of the DIOTÍEIÍ G IV E N F O R T EACH ERS AT UUOWN H O M E Mra. P. G. Brown nnd Mis» Clayton' Brown were gracious ; hostesses at a delightful dinner given in honor of, thè ladies of the faculty on Wednesday even ing i(it the home of Miss Brown. Tho table was beautifully appoint- bost coaches in the state and has ed w ith a bowl of pink .gladioli been working hig- team hard for the past month.died, and three sons, .Edgar and ifistrar. ^Villiam, three brothers, Lee, Lon-' Cooleemee, Ccoleemee Consoli- .sandwiches, ~cake lin d * p^clde’ '“'’^’'‘^heg of the W inston-Salem'good footbaH gamo. ,,io and Kimbrough W hitaker, all dated School Building, J. F. Rid- Those present were: Mesdames Pi'esbyterial, which is to be held oi the' neighborhood' of Oak enhour, Registrar. r . c. Goforth, B. C Brock P G Wednesday of this week. anri lighted with place being marked by an attrac- (ii’ovo, and one sister, Mrs. Har-. East Shady Grove, Consolidât- Bi'owh, T. N. Chafffh, J. L. Shook' Wells, of Winston- pur Boger, of W instonrSalem. ed School Building, Advanco, C. OHie Stockton, R. G’. Walkor, d '. Salem, is president of the Pres- Thc funeral services were hold M. Markland, Registrar. K. Stroud, B..I,'.Smith, Paul Hen- byterial, and talks will be made at Oak Grove M ethodist church pm-inington. C o n s o lid a te d George^Hendricks, C. H. .h«' “"d the members of exe- the Baptist W. M. U., met with Mrs. Z. N, Anderson, Mrs. P. G. «11 Wednesday afternoon at two sehoo, B. Bill Murph, E. P.. Fos- committee and others. I Miss Clayto Come out if you want to see a tive place-card. Fried chickci;, rice and gravy,' peag on ro.settes, hot rolls, tomato salad, followed by .cream, cake and, salted nuts, formed 'the temptinff' menu. A f terwards several, games of, rook GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MEETS The Grace Clifford Circle of were played. Those present; ^veve: o'clock, with the pastor. Rev. J. c. Teague, Registrar. 0, Hanks, in charge, assisted by | puiton. old School Pinl.Hn'.r Waters. ,,ov. li. C Goforth The deceased F o r f c Z r S J . " ? ^ i i t 11 - wii,s a member ol the Junior Or- . o i , jttgis , -------________________ T u • --- Clayton Brown on Monday Brown, Misses Clayton Brown, ter, H. C. Meroney and Marvin will be served, the meet-1afternoorl, with the- chairman, Margaret Boll, Elizabeth L ollar,• .1'^*’' **t 10:30 in the morn- Mrs. John LeGrand, lealHng the Violet Allison, Elizabeth Naylor, ¡ijig. The churches of Mockaville, I devotionals. After .the business Sallie Hunter, Jessie' McKee. del' of United Am erican Mocha- .. , , nics, and this fraternity had '. -Jeri'Siilem. Women s Club Build- chiugo of the burial .services. Smith, Registrar. • _____________«.----------Mocksvillo, Court House, L. S., TO A r.L W O R LD W A R Kurfees, Registrar. VETERAN S— AT T EN T ION ' ^ o ‘’th Calahaln, Anders ' Store Building, Wm. Powell '■|'!(lay night, October 7th, 7:30 N. C. GUERNSEY BREEDERS , 9 °‘’*®e"’oe, Winston-Salem,' Lex-'mattei-s were disposed of MrS. Emily Carr,. Annie Male Benton, HAVE PICNIC AN D 'SH O W thom asville and Dakotah T. Gilmer Proctor conducted the W innie Moor«, and little Miss Suo IN F O R S Y T H .li’ represented,-and Mrs. I. lesson in • the book, “A ll the Brown. |P. Graham, of Cooleemee, is iWorld in all the W ord.” The! — ----- METHODIST CIRCLES METAn interesting event of Sen- ^he Week of Prayer members present wero Mesdames ' by .John LeG'rand, T. Gilmer Proctor, I'son’s vicinity was „ „umber of Protestant churches,'s. A. HardinK’ J,^ T ' A ngelf C ’ R.' ’ b r 4 e N(M"th "caro^iliT rnefns°ev ’*! P'''-*ibyterian Horn, J. F. Hawkiria,' and the. ■ ' d THii- iPiii.m fii/1 K^nnUfni . . the pujjlic being coidially refreshments were sandwiches. If i r n K l ' M l to,attend. Members Pi'o- coffee and cako topped witli whip-M «ent at the'meeting of tho circles ped cream,the Yadkin Rivoi bridge in ior- were: l\rnsrl.nnie.q 'P. fi Tinilnv TT _ P. ,\1. at Davie County Courthouse Smith Grove, Consolidated u in tlu.ic w :ir h n . sp^cTal"^^^^^^^^^^ Building, J. F,. Sheek, Re Til.,' American Legion. r , , i , n ■ ^ t''°i'- were: Mesdames T. B. Bailey, H. Tliore'will bo installation o f' r ? Ir ^^ctwoen three and a . Sanford, Alice Woodruff, E. „rricor.M and a short bu.sihess ketchie. Registrar, four hundred People frmn vari.ma j„ Gaither, J. B, Johnstone, .Knoxmeeting, after which Atty, Kf--. ... ,,_ i.. ................................. ... m . _ c i .,*................................................... i. r.vyiiu I’.ooe, ,of Winaton-Salem' wiii speak on subjects that s !((■ 11' groat interest to evorj -.-.v- ^ •v-'*.......••‘ .t ” ■■■■ , .. ■. , ■ „ ,, ■icivico man or-\vomari. If you tend the voting placea above nani- ‘ *'o*’ "• Arey, ol aiate Lollege, iiivy never attended a meeting of od, from nine ((’clock a. m.. till George AValts Hill, ot .pii''ha|n, SIALE VOTE^^^ HAVE W IIA T A' N EW Si'A PER MUST BE this kiiul, or if you have, .Vou will sun-down on each Saturday froni Pi'o.'iident ol the as.sociation, 'the 15DGE OVER THE FEM ALE jpiini many things that we all October ,8th to October 29th, in- competent judge waa John S. ■slK^nld know. So make up a elusive. crowd' now and be hero oa> time. lii'inombor "I'he gang’s all hero” no.\l Friday night and you bo in it. ' III addition to tho above pro- Kvaiii Uavie County i ’ost No. J74 (lo.sii'e.s to have a Record of Sor- vice of every veteran in the coun ty, aiid asks you to make up the following infcivmatlon in w riting iiiui bring with you. Wp w ant this wluitlier you, ever have been or o.\|io(.'l to be a m<!fnber of tho Le- liion. . ■ ) ■ ] Name and\addross, present oc- tii|iation, br,rnch of service (in fantry/artillery, aviation .etc.), Korvfce serial number, date of eri- lisliiM.'tit, date of dif/charge,iichar- iicter of discharge; ' Washington;— Figures roun'dod of cattle, 'who is mii.nager of ■ up by the census'taker tend to CRIM E H A RD FO R ONE-ARM- Caiimsott Farm, Huntington, show that man, by .sheer'streng- ED M AN 7'0'Uî Island, N. Y„ the es.tate of th of numbers'can go down to the Marshall Field 3, Tho cat,tie ilia- polls in November_ ....................................................................................................................................................■ ■ • I Loq Angolos-^Tho one-armed pla.ved were fine specimens, and over the power of the woman ‘‘*"'‘5=1 '^th a \v Ilingne.« to act call, P. G. Brown, Misses M artha .‘.li^uos n.i^Lica ine one alinea 1 _ ......Vv.________ • • aa a forum open to all opinion. r>„n rri.n, Tfn,.. . M O N D A Y fh e circles of the M attie Eaton ^ Auxiliary m ot'on Monday after- ' noon and evening as follows; ‘ Circfe ■ >{o. 1, Mias M artha Call chairman, met with Mrs. P. G. Brown. The devotionals wei’e led b,v Mra. Elarvin Waters, and Misg Ruth Booe led the Bible , study. „„ , ,, The IcsRou from ‘W h a t Eveiy Ihe newspaper that woud.servo Methodist Should Know” wag in bost, mu.st fir.st of all, publish the c. IL Tomlinaon. news truthfully. intere.4tingly and Reports of social service work a c fairly, with, n e itli^'fe a r nor favi gjvQi,, new or, tlyit the people m ight know niombor. Miss Jessie Mcjice, .was ° , welcomed. SandwiClios, coffee, ability it must lead and inspire gakg with \yhippod crenm wore leadership toward improvement ¿eryed. The mombqra prc^aontand progress. If-this Tneans bat- Mofl<lamoa Ilattlf». McGuIro, tie, it muat ever bo ready to do Marvin Wators, Z. iN. Ando'rsOrii'A. battle. B u t.it muat fwrht fairly, t . Girant, C. II. T o m liiis^ paperhaiiger with hives was hover' Clark, praised them highly, vole, busier than.'the bandit who held stated jthat they compared A t least tho cold skitistics ta- up a bakery here, ' ЛУеП with a n y ’he had seen. No bulatod in 1930 showed 37,050,- He had but ono arm, and his long hand clutched a pistol aimed at cash a war prizes wore given, the 757 mon over 21-years of ag'e as I'ds being trophies and rib- against 36.a8G,8G7 women in the other haiid,, thé woman- 11' you can not' possibly attend ^ this meeting,' please m ail . the .the till.■ iilinvc inform ation to W . P. Hend- The total wag 49 cents. I'ix, Mocksville. Come on boys. StDAIEONE STEALS BAGS O F COTTON FR O M A D E A D M AN R ri,'. E d g ra n .o n n ^^^^^^ The first prize as grand-United States, holding the weapon the handi- ^ ^ „ 'v o n t to “^aw n of ; 0 he capped bandit trJocI to scoop the Brook,” owned by M. I', strength might bo con*idered as monev o T ol' a c a s I ^ i W It «hore, of Cycle, N. C., andf the handier to the,polls, since in the nrmniM* 1 i 1 hr^■nn^ fn 1/ Ki’iind champion bull chosen'was, urban |)opulation the women over appeared t.o be a hopeless task. Resolution,’,', owned by 21 outnumbered tho ' .men-21,-' Maybe I can help you, olfer- Chatham, of Winston- 149,477 to 21,747,'237. ed Sledge. Salem. The fir.st prize inche "get j The population tabulated "by “Thanks,” mumbLed th^ per- of giro” class was awarded to Mr. soct.ions,” north, south arid West, ,?pinng robber, “but I ’ll call my Chntham fo r ,“Get of Foremost :givo nien the numerical edge in buddy.” lie whistled and his con- Cay ^ad,” and his “Pi'oduet of every case, federate entered an'd cleared out Bishopvllle Countess Closel” also, But, in the sm aller,. “geogr'a- ' won first prize. The exhibitors at phi'c divisions,” women hold.the the show were: K londike■ Farm, num erical. balance ■ o f, power .“n . ,at Elkin, owned , by Thurmond New England, and in'the Soutl G R A IN FU E L TO BE USED Chatham, Quail Roost Farm, own- A tla n tic ' and east South Contra 'o , . " r r ;---77". • r. ' ’od by George Watts H ill,/of Dur- groups of states.Schuyler, Neb.— 1 art oJ.’ Coliax Arden Farm, owned by T. The census statistics put wo- . county’s surplus corn crop will i-io]t Haywood, of Winston-Salem, men “go up in "smolke.” I Forest Hills Farm, owned^by R. ^— Now The' commissioners have decid- e_ Lnsator, M. F. Moore, of Cycle, setts, ed to heat tho courthouse and G2 h. W. Johnson, of Winston-Salem,'of the New England group; Vir ag a forum 'open to all opinion, cnll, Ruth Booo, Katherine, Kur- As it gees into the homo,_ t must fees,' Ossie ’Allison, Elizabeth enter as a gentleman that it; m ight dollar, Jessie McKee, and '■ one ' deserve the. re-'ipect and confid- visito!-, Mrs. Ida N ail. Circle No. ence of all its' readers. As a , met w ith JÍrs. C. N. Christian, guest bringing interoatin,(r infor- chairman, Mrs. J. H. matitni and. valued .guidance,' it leading tho' dovotion- sliould also brighten its viait W the topic-being pr aycr. Tho' furniahing chfcof and entertain- mattor of social,service work waa jiient. As it'seok^j influence, it (|¡acuBsed, and the. chapters in must alao accept responsibility. It "Methbdiam and W orld Service” must be»a newspaper,for today, were reviewed by Mesdamea W. L. published with a constant thouight Moore,. W. L. Collins and .L - A. for tomorrow. — Hay Springs} j^aniol. Th<} hostess served coffee,' sandwiches, .«/tuffecX eggs and wiitevmelon pickle. Three- visltora Mrs. P. .i.‘Johnsoin 'Sr., Mrs. Hai'-’ ; ley Gi'ayes (iiul jirs./'D oit Holt- , hous'er, .'were present, . ,£Índ the, follow ing, -mombei's, Mesdames J. (Neb. )_ Nows. W H A T .IF INDIGESTION. BOTHERS';. The Cherryvil'le Ea^'le, ^ When a man’s wife gets up H. 'I'horiipsOn, R. .C. Goforth, Lii^- » early S undaym orning and bakes zip Johnson, J. Frank Clement, W. a fine batich of corn or buckwheat l . Moore, Phil Johnson, J .. A. ,Sf0'iliii.v nnHnn from n doad ■2“ to heat tho courthouse ancl ba h. 'VV. Johnson, of Winston-balom, ol the New England group; Vir-, mill is a vathor low crime In tlie'®^hool buildings under their |Pi, a . Sanford,'of Mocksvillo, II. ginia. North Carolina, South inw'Miifl’ niihlic jurisdiction with corn next win- p. Alspaugh, of W inston-Salem,'Carolina, Georgia of the South iiiftn «■‘slinintion of th e ‘law and public “pillion, but Deputy A. C. Crouse i'«Ports that such happened Tues- iliiy night near Linwood. Tile officer was called yoster- <liiy to the old Peter Spaugh placé, Alspaugh. 1er. and Dr. S. A. Harding,.of Mocks- Atlantic group; Tennessoe and They figure it w ill provide a ville. Tho officers of the show .Alabama of the east South Con- ready market for the farm er’s committee are; Ruohs Pp'on, jtral group, arid Louisiana, surplus crop and,'perhaps, save'chairm an; S. 0 Rich, secretary; LrPTTnr’lM'rc: r n am Ti'nMn~’\tn« the county aome money at the and Dr. Wm. Moore, s ï n n Æ I Incar LinwnnVl tn invVqtiTrnt; the “ "10 time. They estimate they (lent. Deep intereft was .shown in ,.>15 U N IV E R ^IIY ^ lU D E N lS lliortof eight’bags of M tton left purchase corn, slRI on the the exhibits, and^^ 'm^^^^^^^ with her Sunday morning. COST OF RUNNING WHITE , /HOUSE MOUNTS Mrs, B.' p. Bi'ock chairWan,^ met; i |with M ra.'J, L. Sheek, the , do--. 'votionnl period being, 'conducted by Mra. Ci G. Leach. Social sor- ---------- ■vice projects were planned,, 'and. The,-executive' office and majn- the' loaaon from /'W hat Evei'y Mo--- tenance of the W hite House ¿re thodiat Should Know” was.,^pro- . costing tho U. S. Government sented by Miss Bertha Leo.: T I.o' $97,914 more a year under the hostess, nssist'od by Mr. J.' K . : 'rfï!.-'' ' ■»;! 'i.îïî; Fiitts, I'armer aged about 05, who “¡1(1 boon ill for some time. Ho '1^(1 TuRsday night and while his b'liiiiiy and friends mourned his |Po.",.'iing, the evidence indicated, '■Hio stole the cotton lids in the seed SECON D PEACH CROP REPO RT ED BY FA RM ER Kinston, Sept. 29.--A second during the fall. taries, compared with Mr. Cool- A. Stone, E. W. Crow, Sairt Allori,.. The.se students , have already ,idge’s one at $7,600; with 11 auto- W. F. Kigor, M. D .' Pass, J; H.'. . applied to the dean of students'mobiles, compared with President W illiam s, Mi.sses Bertha I^ e 'and’' . Detroit Sept. 29.—T h e F o rd ^^r loang totalling $41,165. Ap-jW ilsoji’s three, and w i t h Alice Lee, and ove visitor, Mra, FO RD READJUSTS W AGES in at numerous other amplifications of Marvin Waters, the establishment, President Ile indicated, gj-gp of peaches on trees on his Motor company today announced plicatioug are still coming tton,, about on the line l)otween Lenoir .. affecting all the rate ot 10 a day. < , - 'wu-x t- ' ;¡d. land Duplin counties, was report-pf tiie company from '^ ^'I’om gifts and collections o f Hoover boosted the W hite House R E V IV A L M E E T IN G TO BE e was secured, cd today by Furnifold Smith, tii^ highest executives down. |tho past summer „he students expenditures above the half H E L D U N D ER ARBOjfl AT one sack could The fru it ig fairly well develop- statement of the company balance m il ion mar c -for tho first time in CORN ATZER' SCHOOL--HOtiSE rins in the sec- ed, but Smith doubted it would .ah/that thT now minim um for registration of m 7 9 2 not qm te'history ot the repub he ancl was I keep a watch reach m aturity before frost. The , labor w ill bo'50 cents an enough to caie foi the applica- well on his way to the 600*000 D ispatch, itrees are heavily laden. The first but that the majority oi *''>‘=«‘Ved. _ crop was harvested before^ the S ' ^ ^ Z v employees w ill re>-1 hope however, VE DEÍF'BA'l.’S 'late summer drought. It was hard- ^ 6 TO 5 ly out of the way beforo. new pea- the iactory employees coivo 62У2 cents an hour. 4r4ieJFûrd_wm'luiig.jlay_ia_eJghLp^^}^l.j_jj,^,i,^_t^eTroTieh~t(rTileët bairtarcled their growu , smir.n men are employed« ,0 ,V the Farm ington team at lioves, or they would have q i- four days a week, and ‘«»inHma last Saturday afternoon turod by n o w ._____________gome work five days. 1“ I'i-'i.v off a tio that was made | .„„„nunced estab- llishmont of a minim um of $5 a ' J ) V л' t _ V ,.'“ >' I ( I ,'J ,' / *■ 1 -1 Íívt к <, *’'«11 /■ ЯГ '' i r' A - î ■' - 1“ iintiirday. Sept. 17 at Farriiing- i!" ’, 'yhuii the score was tied О 'i’he, Smith Grove team de- |wtlo(l Fiirmington in the |""1й bv the scoro of 6 to '5, ■ '’.4 a very interesting game J'"« Smith Grove'^two. out KVon gam^ .scvics,: .- your hands?” T?,Hiinr "No. I will not havo 'dnv for-his emplopees nearly 20 ern Star, w ill meet on Thursday mark whon ho wa« hit by the eco- ^ Revival meeting will begin at' that nomy wave. the Arbor at Cornatzer School continued collections from form-! -^s a result, the 1933 W hite House on Siuulay, riight, Oct. 9th- Ur borrowers during the quarter Houge appi'bpriations aggregate seven-thirty j o’clock. Miss ■?80;320-lcs^hTrirth“^rT U H 2 ^x p oh ^‘‘‘^^^'^“ ® ^ ^ T ^ ‘“K ifihn’ n,ni,“wiTr ditures and are tiio lowest of tho conduct tho services and the puli- Hoovor regime, thougli still more *'’* general is invited to attend. than .$60,000 higher than Cool- There w ill bo t\vo services, one at idge’s high water mark. |two-tliirty in the afternoon and at The Hoover occupancy of the seven-thirty in the evening. ^ ;■ White House has coat '$391,()57 DISTRICT D EPU TY TO VISIT EASTERN STAR CHAPTER Chapter 178, Order of the East- more than the last four years of than'the O N LY N U TU RALLY Î-Ь ,.l 11 Ì '1 i 'l h 1 ^ \ Í » 'I I I ( , ' t' ¡I. I ' 1.1 ■H! ' ' Î I И .juicl-iTi0,ra.J’J.'0.m.J''h0'_Gw!0!iville~N0AvST- ually RS ■ A, little mud is to bo e.xpecled W ilson re- of courso with :bnth .parties run- ‘