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10-October-Mocksville Enterprise; ■ 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- ‘ V Ä Ä 'J'S ifA , 7 Ì ' ;.4 - . rV ‘P 'И -il *'>' ' v t ¡? ? f I; vj^ ä ' lit, i . . kl ii'ii 1- Г11Ш Ш 1 Î)f9nii*ik7t l i ' Щ # »I ........... к;- г МQ\ i ^ Sí».'. ' ^ ; ',í;íí;‘ny..... filli^ lOí'í^ »'И V fH ÍI?) 4 j i ^ íJ Ч h i:^ ?' 14 ‘J l i i ' ( U ‘ I !, .} .1 ’ ' í.‘ H , '»,1 1 I íiM i, ’i!* » ¡ Î m V !'H r i ' Л 1 í, ! 1 I ' И , i: 11.'I >1 ' i| tí* • !li'- I , Г Н ' : '• ‘.■' ’ í, Ì. Í'N ■;■ ■ í’ :í№ Гаве 2 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 . С . Thursdny, Octobtìi' tí,lí):i2 The MocksviUe Enterprise Publiuhed li^very Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ................Editor and Publisher rüOr^TfÜTKíTr Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Mojiths 75 Gents S trktly in Advance Entered at the? post ofilice.at Moclcaville, N. C,, as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1S79. m » ' » » « » » *' » » » ‘ *. « «• * * * » »■ * * N OTICE TO G E N E R A L PU BLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and ■" v.'ill not accept aay thing lass than S5 * cents cash w ith copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts with us. * We do not mean to be hard on any ene, but small items of this nature force UB to demand the cash w ith copy. All such received by us in the future w ith out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- lishttl. -» » ' # » • ' * * ,. * * * » D EM OCRATIC TICKET FO R COUNTY O FFIC ERS l?or Tho Lower Houae ' John P. LeGrnnd For Sheriff , F. G. М с8 луп1п For Clerk of Superior' Court W . П. Allen For Register of Deeds- B. C. Clement For County Conmtissioners: C. H. McMahan M. II. lloyle T. P. DAviggins For Coroner Dr. A. B. Byerly Mocksvillc, N. C., Thursday, October 6, 1932 » * ■if « Tho counsel of thc Lord standeth for ever, the thougl)ta of his heart to all generations.— Psalm a:?: 11. * « # • « SOM E TH IN G S T H E PAST W EEK Not only is tho lower house of Congress a tnajority democratic, tu t in tho senato the democrats now havo one on the republicans. Elince the death of Senator W aterman and the appointm ent of W alter W alker as hia succes sor, the roster of the.upper house is forty- eight democrats, forty-sovon republicana and one farmer-labor senator. D uring the past week old mother nature has teen acting some what ugly , in certain sec-; tions. Over one hundred persons were killed in an carthciuake in Greece with still a greater number injured and a tropical storm in the WoKt Indies caused the death of several hun dred and tho serious injury of more than one thousand persons. M ahatm a Gandhi celebrated his 63rd birth- <1ay anniversary last week by getting off of his fast and going back to his goat’s millf. W e had thought all the while that, he was nl- m cst fasting under normal circumstances. He is said to be recovering strength very rapidly since quitting his fast returning to his normal diet. ' . The homo of Judge Webster Thayer at Worchester, Mass. was dynamited last week and practically demolished. The judge was not in jured, but his wife was painfully wounded. Judge Thayer is the jurist who presided at the trial of Sacco and Vanzetti and who sentenced them to death five years ago. The bom'bing of Judge Thayer’s home is believed to have been done by sympathizers with the Sacco and Vanzetti gang. ------------------------------0—^-------------- RECK LESS SH OOT IN G Л11 ’i''goods tl for the i ГL b ТГ would li Last week in Ohio a hunter shot a squirrel «nd having no hunter’s bag put the dead squirrel in his hip pocket vvit'h its bushy tail protruding. Going, further in the thicket looking for other victims this hunter was ■standing behind a tree peering througii tlie timbers when another hunter approached and see I n g the squirrel’s tail, as he thought fasten- 'ed to a live squirrel on the boUy oi a trec-De- • hind which the first hunter was standing, fired and rather seriously wounded the gentle man who was carrying the dead squirrel in his jjfckct. We like to have said, “Served him right,” but maybe everyone is not so fond of squirrels as pets. A great many good men onjoy squirrel hunting, but we ftil to see how . anyone who has ever had pet squirrels around 'his home and noticcd their cuaningness and iilm ost uncanny affection, would have the heart to shoot one even running wild in the woodland. ----------------0----------------- Thc prico of cotton although up considerably iibove the prices of, last year, has been rather “^ ’abbly i'-ov tEelKist several weeks, but itTooKs“ Hi'xe it is not goinii to get ba6k down to its formei’ level. Indeed there are many who are. predicting that cotton w ill be twelve cents be- I’oru Christinas. We sliouid not bo at all sur prised to see this tlie ca.se. The apparent activities in the yarn market and in the cotton poini towards substantial prices product in weeks to come. No.w 'ГНЕ FA R M AG EN T “My spinach came up a good 'stand, but in a few days began to wither and die. W hat caused it and iiow can, I correct the trouble?” The above question was printed in last week’s issue of the Lincoln County, Nesvs undci' the crption “Farm Questions Answered A t State College.” The answer in part said, “Have your soil tested by the county agent and if it is very acid, apply sufficient lime to al most neutralize the soil before spinach' is planted again.” Now we are not interested in spiniich in the least. We leave that delicacy to Pop Eye,' but the thought that impressed us was the advice set forth in the answer. "Have Your Soil Test ed By The County Agent,” etc. Most counties have had farm demonstration agents for years and yet we wonder how many farmers there are in the state who have not yet learned that these farm demonstration agents can assist them in solving just such problems aa the questioner in this case was w restling with. As a matter of fact the farm demonstration agent should tie. and ns a rule'is. one iofT;ho m*ost useful officials in the state. B O IL IN G SORGU M C A N E lAVell, here we are just at the beginning; of the sorgum cane molasses 'season. Just the other day we passed 'by \v‘here a farm er was preparing iiis m ill and pan for boiling the amber fluid which w ill soon be sending its pungent odor over the country-sidc. And wljat a fragrance! We do not believe that any other:odor i.s so agreeable to the olfactory make u\)' of the human ' anatomy. A nd tho man who out for a stroll or 'an outing could . smell this odor of steaming sorgum and not associate it with visions of hot biscuit, fresh butter and coffee, is a sick man. The wonder is that farmers do not go more extensily in growing sorgum cane.— :------------f-..-------------------------- Speaking of prosperity, a man said last week that he was quite sure the dep'ression-was end ing. He said that ho had lived through three panics in his life, and that he wore out three pairs of pants during each of the three. “I have now worn out already two pairs during the present depression,” he said, "and my third ^ pair is so thin that! can sit down on a dime and tell whether, heads or tails are up.” 'There'¡arc about 300 of the best people in Davie County who owe ua $1.50 each for a years renewal to the paper. Fall is here and if they are to have any money thi.p year they ought to bo getting it along about now. iWe hope they w ill remember us when they "sell thoir peanuts.” ---------------0---^-------r- FA RM ERS GETTING RO U G H Tho farmers’ strike in Iowa is said to bo growing and now one has broken out near Atlanta, Georgia and another ih North Dako ta. -iDown in Georgia, the farmers are arm ing' themselves with pitch forks, sledge ham mers and such like weapons and are threaten ing to hang certain m ilk producers and dealci-sr 'I'he trouble seems to be mostly coinini? from the low prlco of m ilk 'being paid to the pro ducers and these farmers would not only cease delivering milk, but would terrorize those far mers who insist' upon continuing the delivery oi? m ilk at the "poor house” prices being of fered. ----------------o—--------------- M A K IN G M O N E Y IN R E A L ESTATE Cleveland Star. The big fortunes made real estate were not made by quick buying a/id quick selling during a boom period, but they were made by men \Vho purchased when property was sell ing at a low ebb and by holding the purchase until values improved. There has been considerable talk In recent weeks of men who have made sizeable profits by selling, on the buoyant stock market, stocks that were bought at a low figure during the depth of the depression. Such \yas done. We haye no doubt of that, arid done by men who realized that there is a bottom to everything. But if history has the facts straight, more money has been made by purchasing real es tate during a depression, such as we have been experiencing, and holding it to better times. Discussing that phase. The Charlotte Observer ...commsntaj; and listen and see how fna-ny \Vill say: "Just think, I could have bought tiiat ccrner or that pro perty for so-and-so, nnd just look w hat it .sella for today.” , "IM M O RT A LIT Y” “Real estate has often been the medium through which some of the vast fortunes havo ibeeh made. Wise selection of property for future busines,s, industrial or residential use, purchases thereof when prices were at low tide and then holding it until such a time as the markets invited its sale, have combined to make many of the outstandingly rich men of America. “And the same w ill happen again. Present day real estate price.s are absurdly low, of fering opportunities for investment such as havo not been witnessed in a life-time. Some body will take advantage of these prices to make investments whicli w ill return them a , hundred fold in the days to come.” 'OF^urae'^tTTere are iw t"^T n an y people iii“ position to purchase real estate even at pre sent low prices.. And there are others, too, who are having quite a time of it in holding on to what they already have. But there is still purchasing power, and chances arc that wise investoiii, those who have studied ■ economic history of the past, are buying real estate now. Ten and 20 years from now you or your descen- -.daiüa_M'ül_bo-painting-iiiit_racn-_wiîu._made-fûr-._ tunes through the real estate they purchased during the period we, rightfully or w rongfully "the Hoover depresaion."; Remember that ■ Christ gave us proof of im mortality, and yet it wo.uld hardly seem necessary that one should rise from the dead to convince u® 'the grave is, not the end. , . 'To every created thing, God has given a tongue that proclaims a resurrection. If the IFather de signs to touch w ith divine power the cold and pulseless heart of the bui’ied acorn and to make it to burst forth from its prison wall, w ill he leave neglected in the earth the soul of man made in the image of his Creator? If He stoops to give tg the rose-bush, whose 'blo.ssoms float upon the autum n 'breeze, the sweet assur ance of another springtime, w ill He refuse tJie words of hope of the son,s of men, when the frosts of w inter come? I f matter mute and inanimate, though changed by forces of nature into a m ulti tude of forms, can never die, w ill the spirit of man suffer annihila tion when it has paid a brief visit like a royal guest to this tene ment of clay? N o! I am sure that there is another life as 1 om that I live today. There is in the grain of wheat an invisible something, which has power to discard tiie body that we see, and from earth nnd air fashion a now body so much lilte the old one that we can not tell the one from the other; and if this invTsible germ of life in the grain of wheat can thus paag un impaired through three thousand rosui'rections, I shall not doubt that my soul has power to clothe itself with a new body suited to its new existence when thia earth ly, frame has crumbled into dust. — W illiam Jennings Bryan. o f these United States wiio p,.,, mise,^ you prosperity and you prostration; who prom¡v(.. , abolish poverty and then iv.’;.. it on you. A great engiiiec.,- ivi,.’ has allowed you, to ,suffer ainioai intolerably for almost four and has not mapped out oi- d,, signed any p la n 'o f relief ,sm.„' ■ empty and meaningless prnnii,st,s} I O f course you are not. You aiv. going to vote th e' Democrati, ticket this fall and rest assui.cj that the policies of- thi.s woiuie,.. W ell, folks. I ’m getting “het man, Herbert Hoover, will not be up”-and from now on until Nov. continued for another four yenfj 8th, I ’m going to shoot you some hot stuif.!Hov/ ,long do you suppose the _____________good , people of Cooleemee \уоц|^ . , - . , . J have had to лvait'for a hard чт.This week I 0 remind Gang” I 'i you ot some of the things Mr. in office in Davie Cou?Hoover has had to say about this ^ j depression since his acceptance Ппп„ьцрппс nnavaai- speech in 1928. Listen-O ctober « ^ « Ь И с а п з answer that questionfor me. SEN SIBLE TALK 26, 1929, "The fundam ental busi ness of the Country, that is, pro duction and distribution of com modities, is on a sound and pros- Montgomery Herald, perous basis.” :W OW ! Business a recent news dispatch fiom prosperous two years ago! A in ’t Beaufort, N. C., stated that owint that a good joke to begin w ith? to the great niimber and tiio fiei. ■--------- cenesa of mosquitoes, the iican. And again, on October 25, 1929, fort Griuled School was di.smi.s5n,i Mr. Hoover, the great miracle immediiitely after lunch hour one man of the age'said: "There is no day ¡„st week. The new,s story reason why business could not be stated that it was physicallv im. carried on as usual.” Business possible for the pupils to «ludv m,ust have been destroyed because it was thought expedient ti there was no reason, two .years dose the school for the aftL'incon ago why it could not be carried vVell we have always full .sorry on as usual. good people of licanforl __ _ j.jorehead City ever since ivj Li.sten again to our Great En- attended a N ational Gufiid c-,. gineer in a press statement issued campment at Camp Glenn, bad IMarch 7, 1930— a year and a half ]„ 1932. The mosquitoes wciv s) ago: “All the evidence indicates fierce and so persi.8tent that .smn- that the worst effects of the that about thc only wav a CRASH and unemployment w ill pei.so„ fi.on, the Piedmont .suciion •ait tial foresight/ ^1] the mosquitces in the , tent, then crawl out and .siiH'i) on And to cap the c imax w hat do ^^e nio.s(|uiinc3 you think of this statement from remained prisoners inside the the W hite House on May 1, 1930 / [jyr. ^ People of Montgomery cotiiity L U liiL , W U ivbl. do not know what it is to uimtcnj with great hordes of mosiiiiiliuj Tluu’-^day, October 6, 1932 LEXINGTON RO U T E G NEWiii THE M OCK SVILLE EN T ERPRISE. M OCK SVILLE. N.-C. SM ITH GROVE NEWS Mrs. J. Ç. Smith attended the ;tuneral of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Tyro, i\Iat Smith, which was held at Ma- j[r. and Mrs. R. A. Nance are (hu sick list, sorry to say. jli'. Dewey Barnes, of Tj _ ............. spent Saturday nj,ght w ith Mr. cedonia Saturday morning i i r ’ U P, J^arnes; , o’clocic. Mrs. Smith had many jliss Veigh Grubb, who has ac- friends here, where she had visit- cciitcd a position , at Salisb u ry,''¡c',ber son, the late Mr. J. C. spent the week-end w ith her par- ¡Smith, \Vho were made to feel (¡iits here, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. "'hen the news of her death Orii'bb. ' jwas heard. She passed away at the ' Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck -and Charles, in For- ¡¡ttlc daughter,- bi 'rhomasville, | fflont the week-end w ith Mr. and I Margaret Markland spent jlr.i. Lee Lam b. ¡the week-end with Miss Edith Miss Latta D arr, who under- *' FOU R M EET D EATH -AND 10 a r e I N J U R E D IN W RECK A T SIDING I N A L A B A M A Little Miss Dorothy Butner her ,vcnt an oiieration at the David- . _ BOti Hospital, returned to her i"'“ ® the week-end gueat of home here la«t Friday, much im -,“ “"*> ^^rs. H. F. Bowden, proved, lier many friends w ill be Mr. and Mrs. C. F. W ard at- jiad to know. ¡tended the funeral of Mrs. Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnhardt «t Macedonia Saturday morning. Jr. .w.u person irom tiie i'leclmont .sectionliave passed within thc next sixty ^,0 ^,1^ days.” How’s that for presiden- „„til his mosquito bar wa.s lilicj Lincoln County News. The United States, woiild -be very foolish to cancel or remit any part of.the debts due us by foreign nations, unless some safe guards were arranged at thè same time to a.saurO|Us that money thus saved would not go into prepara tion for war. Senator Watson, Re publican of Indiana, expresses the situation admirably in the follow ing sentences: "O ur iieople will never be satis fied to scale down tho v/ar debts, much less to forgive them, un less Europe shows some disposi tion to reduce her armament. It is unthinkable that the American people sh'ould shoulder Europe’s debts -in order to "onablo those nations to build navies and equip armies for futui-e warfare, literal ly using our money for that pur pose.” The sequel to the W ashington Conference shows us what to ex pect. Then, the United States scrapped its building program of battleships and battle-cruisers to secure a lim.itation of capital ships but naval expenditures con tinued. We only gave up a super iority in capital ships, relieved other nations from the necessity of building against our .superio rity, and then sat back and allow ed them to outbuild us in the clas.s of ships not limited. A F IN E T YPE O F M AN GOES ON And SIX month.s thereafter, Mr. 3^,^^ towns aloiift-the ■noover, the Great Prophet and ¿oast. We have but few mnsqiilJ ^Statesman, haa the nerve to de- toes.in this section. A ll of which 1 Kouse that, advantage Mfiit- "W e have already weathered the over maiiv oth-worst of thc storm.” » .7 oer, counties. ■ Now friends, everybody knows p r e j Pyronel of Valdesc, liiu'ke >vhat .shape the country is in and county, ha» sold over 100 biishols how the poopla have.been suffer- of grapes from his viiie.vard ing during the past three and a where 70 different varictie.s are half years. We all know how rare being grown. and hard to find jobs have b e e n --------------------- and wo know thero aro now more N OTICE, CH A N G E IN POIJJM i than thirteen m illion American PLACES men and women oiit of work; — - and yot, in his spcech of accept- Notice is hereby given tliat the ance ill 1928, speaking of'republi- polling-places, in tlie prociiict.s in can-principles, the “Great Pro- Davie County, N. C. namedlieluw, misor” said, "The Republican have been 'changed as indicatcii; party has porformod unparallel- said changes' being neces.sitatoii ed service to the employees in by the inadequacy of sjiace ¡11 ttij our comriierco and industry. Con- polling places heretofore dosif tinuous employment and prosper- nnted,^— ity of labor depend upcfn the / / SM ITH GROVE continuance of those policies.” F i^m iFoster’s Store Buildiiiii li Great Geehosephatl Looks to me Consolidated School-Buildinif. like Mr. Hoover performed- a n ,// W EST SH A D Y GROVK "unparalleled” operation on those From W alker’s Store to J. H' employees he was talklng^'about Robinson’s .old Store Buildiiii;. that put ’em out of business. This 3rd day of October, ----^----- D A V IE COU NTY BOARD OF Now, Mr. farm er, Mr. Laborer ELECT roN S and Mr. Merchant, are you going By W. A. Roberts, Chairninn, to vote for a man for president 10 G 3t. ,mi two children, pf Churchland, ¿pent Sunday afternoo and JIi's. R. F. T,amb. JU ST A'FEW MOSQUITOES ■ H Sunday afternoon w ith'M r. .»r*''-! little son. Mack and Mr. G. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, ,d little son. Mack and M_. M. Smith were the Sunday guests Wald, Ala. Sept. 29,— The Cres cent Limited, fast passenger train bound from New Orleans to .New York, collided head-on with a freight train pulling out of a side- ing liere early today and four trainmen were killed, six were in jured and four passengers were hurt. Engineer Tom Cowell, piloting the flier, was cauffht helplessly as the locomotives'were telescop ed and was killed instantly. .His home was in Montgomery, Ala. Others killed were Malcolm Hodges, of Ocean Springs, Miss., a mail clerk; D. W . Weathers, of New Orleans, Negro mail clerk, and Meek Ball, of Mobile, Ala., Negro brakeman on the froiirht; train. FARM IN GT O N NEWÖ Mr. and Blrs. Z. B. Smith, of Winston-Salem visited-Mr. Smith's mother on Sunday, Mrs; Cordelia Smith, of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Harrel (Davis, of Kernersville and Mr. and Mrs. Herman IWall, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. West Johnson. Charley Bahnson,' of iFarming- JIM M Y FORGOTTEN From The Fayetteville Pbserver. Judging, from the letters and editorials in New - York papers Jo'seph V. McKee, who, succeeded Jim m y Walker as mayor, ig mak ing such'an excellent o.xecutive officer that the millions arp for getting the playboy Walker.* ' One correspondent of, the New ■York Herald Tribune declares - Fntre ÿ T iÖ C K S"C H U RC H “N EW §r'* ton’ is staying w ith his sister in )th a t he is normally a Republicanii/T rt/1 lr a»» 11 TV/T««« -T ^ ^ i- ^ ^ • . .. » *1 /* «but that he feels strongly enough about Mr. McKee so that if he were nominated on the Democra tic ticket lie would consider it a great privilege to vote for him. Mocksville, Mrs. Lester M artin. He is taking treatment under Di’, Martin, of Mocksville. Miss Vada Johnson spent the week-end in Winston-Salem. There will Iw a Parent-Teachers meeting organized at Farm ington School, Wednesday, October 12, 1932. Everybody is,cordially in vited to come and join. and Mra. Fred Money of ^Statesville Growers of Barred Rock poultry in Madison county are ahipi:ing hatching eggs to the territory around St. Petersburg, Florida. (Too Late For Last, Week) The farmers were .glad of tlic nice rain that fell here Monday, M r.,and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamn V and daughter spenfc Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights near , Clemmons. Born , to Mr. and Mrs. George ; Mpckj Sept. 21st a daughter. Miss • Chloe Jones spent one night last week w ith Mrs. Jnko Cornatzer in Advance. ’ Miss Eva and Mr. ' Alonzft Phelpa spent a w hile last Friday in Mocksville. Mrs. Em illne Essex ia spend ing some time with hör son, M r.' Marion Essex. , . Mr. and Mrs. M. J. M inor, o f Charlotte, spent a few days here last week the guest of Mrs. W . R. Carter. , . . ,--------- visited friends here ine in.iur«d trainmen are J. W. Sunday. Mrs. Money is pleasantly Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Buie and E- L. McClam- Phillips, of Montgom’i;;;, engine'er = ^ e r e d ’ J T a r J i S n - a. chiklion spent the week-end w ith Cooleemee. of the freight train; Ollie Wilson, Miss Helen Lewis, she having Mrs. iUue’a parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding and conductor of the Crescent Limited, taught in our school for several J), J. Flemmings, of Cooleemee. sons, attended the base ball game a resident of Montgomery; years. Mis.s Dora Barnes spent tho Clemmons Saturday afternoon. H. G. Kennedy, of New Orleans, a Miss Dorothy Norrington, who iicek-ond w ith Mr. and Mrs. Smith G'rove boys and Farm- mail clerk; Harry Parker, Negro has ibecn spe.nding the past year Virjril Lanier, of Welcome. Mr. team played off the tie, porter; A lvin Ferrel, of in Indiana has returned. She is tnd JIi's. Varner M icheál and son, "'bich they made at Farmjngton nolihy, returned home with her sometime ago, the score Saturday ,ir.(l .«i)cnt Sunday afternoon. favor of thc Mr.-i. R. W. Hartley and child- New Orleans, a mail clerk, and now attending schSol at N. C. C. Wa.shington Lewis, Negro fireman W., Greensboro, and is spending the wceic-end at Kennen Krest.on the Limited. Phillips leaned from hig cab on Mr.4. Lizzie, D outhit has been '■nur'Miss ^Lcna Grubb spent ^ Mrs. ,S. R. Cornatzer has J)«en seeing the collision was inevitable very ill, but is improving, which l-iv •ifternoon w ith M r and tonsilitis, but is nnd landed safely but flying we are very glad to hear.- N. J. cope. Of Liberty. ^ ¿ th is writing, we Lss V irginia Grubb spent the Spry is recovering wee.v-end A\ith her giandm othei, f,,on, „ severe attack of tonsilitis, Mrs. A. A. Grubb, of Tyro. are glad to note. safely but flying wreckage nearly smashed off his jaw. Hi.s conditions is critical. The othera were scalded . 'by .steam from the wreckcd engines or badly bruised. very glad Mr. and Mrs. James Blake have moved to Farmington. Mr. Robert Cain was the com pany of Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Smith Sunday eveninij. The iiassengors were not hurt Miss Lettie Tribbit and sister entertained a host-of friends a taTi.nv 1 I" I. -I entertained a liost-of triends ata Bomcr,y. A ll тГЬопм «,«;« » l ij t a E v c rto d y oiiloy«,(.severely and some left here sbow- . , "games and stunts. many .Air, and Mrs. T. M. Nance and ^ Mrs. James Humphries has been children, of Danville, Va., spent the guo.st of her aunt, ¡Mrs. J. C. tile week-end here w ith Mrs. Smitii for tho past week. Nance’s parents, Mr. and Mi-a. | Jir. Ray Cornatzer has had a 1!. Ii, JJuie. radio put in and he now has plen- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt ty of callers, who como in to lis- niul Henry Barnhardt accompan- ten to the radio, ed liy Mrs. C. A. Barnes, of I Jliss Clara ¡Martin sjient last Clnu'eliliuul, spoilt Sunday in Mt. BFonday afternoon with IMrs. J. H. rica^nnt, the guests of Mr. and Foster. Mr.s. John Kindley,^ brother of 1 Mrs. Pearl Howard and child- , , ,,, .1 *'“ • Mi'x. names and also visited Dr. ren visited her mother, Mi-s, Sallie . .*5 ‘ '" " ’fi another 'cionren were the Sund.ay even-nn,i At,.. .T .T Riinn, „lan M t Smith Ruudav afternoon passengei. tiain. to pass and wa.-? Mr«. ITiitrh « « • to tta w intc, I . I Dallas, Texas, w'ith*her son, Mr.bound for Atlanta. Trainmen said the crash was C. L. Penry.due to "mi:<ed orders.’’ The freight I ¡„d ‘ Mrs. L. A . Me- F O RK NEW S and Mrs. J. J. Bunn, also of Mt. Smith Sunday afternoon. Pleasiint. , I Mr. Brack Allen and family Mis.s Verlie Buie has accepted visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Allen position at Yadkin. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stokea Gi’eene ml children and Mr. Sam Greene and family, all of ^C huix hland, Messr.s. H. L. Gobble and Paul spent .Sunday w ith E. L. Greene, oweng mado a business trip to Ml', and Mrs, W . H. Beck were Eastern Carolina one day last iuiulay guests at Mr. and Mrs. week. IV. J, Dauffhlin and fam jly, ,o f Mr. \V. G. Peebles «pent the week-end in Winston-Salem. TU RREN T IN E N EW S ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh mam Brock, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hiigh Brock, Mrs. . , „ J'" 12. Brock, spent Thursday in A baggage car. of the passen- yvinston-Salem shopping. I- tram turned over und several, jjr. and Mrs. J. C. Styers 'spent slowly pulling out on the lino when the Limited bore down upon it at 50 miles an hour. A gev freight cars were derailed. D U LIN ’S NEW S liev. Miss Ruth Potts, of Virginia, spent a while last Sunday with Miss Annie Potts. Jlr. W. 'r. Foster has been right siak for the pa.st few days. Mi.ss Ruby Call spont last Sun- last Thursday in Yadkinville with Mrs. Styers’ mother, Mrs. Isaac , ¡Shore. They also attended the big meeting at Deep Creek Church. Charlotte Observer. In the death of John Sharp W illiams the South loses a man who was conspicious for many years as its most vigorous cham pion, and one who had established brilliant reputation at W ashing ton as politician and statesman, both in the House and in the Se nate. In the former there . w'ere two Democrats in particular that the Republicans Hvoided in de bate when that was possible. One was Claude Kitchin, of North Carolina, and the other John Sharp W illiams, of Mississippi. Both were quick on trigger and_^ incisive in argumeiU.’ Mr. W ill iams, during his service at W ash ington attained rank us one of the most distinguished of South ern leaders and gained tho res pect of men of botii parties, while lie became somewhat of an idol w ith the people of the South. Men of this type are becoming scarce, -and- the-paasing-of- men -of his - stamp cannot but be regarded as loss, of the irretrievable kind In iouthern stateBmanshi O U R F A L L D I S P L A Y O F Heaters, Cook Stoves And Ranges Mr, and Mrs, A. M. Livengood 'and two children wero shopping .. i*' Lexington Saturday afternoon. ^ L. W ,1 urnor w ill h ll hiSj m j.s. j , c. Smith spent Satur- |;eKM ar appointm ent hero next day afternoon in l\Iocksville. |iiiKla.y night at 7 :30. Everybody Dr. and Mi-a. G. V. Greene and jis invited to como. .q . y . Jr„ were guests of Mr. and Mins Laura Sain, of Mocksville, Mrs. Homer Greene, of Yadkin |jicnt the past’weok-end w itli Mis» College one day last week, i'i'eola Forrest. ' | Mr. R. I. Foster, who has been Mi.ssus Ruth ancl/Elva Howard very sick for several days is very 'f fiotiiel, spent,the past Sunday much improved his many friends iftornoon w ith Miss Ruth Lagle. 'will be glad to know. Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Graves and' Mr. and Mr.s. W. C, T'hompson '1“'' If! ijnnq nt-' Ciiilifihin'V'- W'Cre ' *-- - -* ADVAN CE ROU TE 2 NEW S ( I ’oo Late For l/ost Week) Rev. E. F. Mumford filled his , ,,, , regular appointment at Forkday WMth Misses blanclie and Lu- ]japtist church Saturday evening ‘■' I? roster. ^ ^ , and Sunday and delivered someMrs. Avey Jane Hendrix spent nicssages a wliile witl, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. ■ Mrs. L D. Hendrix spent Satur- 1-o.ster. day evening with her brother, BIr. M1.SS Sallie Foster, w;ho has an ^nd Mrs, C. L. Kimmer, of Liber- attack of Riioumatism is still un- able to walk. , , | Mr. John Smith w'ho holds a Mrs. J. L Smith and claughters, p.gitiou at Washington, D. C., is lauiihter, Ruth, spent the past and sons, bf Salisbury, 'iiiulay with Mr. and Mrs. Raj’’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. iraves, of Kernersville. Kimmer Sunday afternoon. ' Mr.s, E, c. Laglo and children Miss Mildred Carter, of Smith peiii a while the past Saturday G'rove, spent the weelv-end with j^fteinoon with her mother, Mrs. Miss' Vivian Hendrix. I’. Foster, of Mocksville. | ' Prof; L. P. Hendrix and family, ¡'Ir. and Mrs. Cecil Helton and , who has 'been spending the aum- and Mr. R. ■ F. M cCulloh mer here, left last week for Eas- i-’ited relatives at Bixby tho past tern Carolina, where he will teachl U i i d a v .'again. ' Miss Lucile McDaniel, of Smith her• * s - » « • • • «'G rove spent last week with ROBERT S. M cN E IL L * Attorney at Law * M OCKSVILLE, N. C. • Pi'iiotice In Gi.vU and Crimi- • "al Court-3. Title Examina- * given prom pt attention. **•***(•**« Are Now On Exhibition ConHiMtIng of Glial and Wood Heaters ........^'1.50-to $55.00 Oil and Electric Heater.s. • iFlve models of heavy Cast Iron Cook Stoves $12.00 to if20.00 Three models of Cast Iron Ranges. Stove Boards ........................... ..................................... 40c to ?2.7» Fire iD'Ogs ..............................;............................... ()0c to, Grates ....’.................................."....................................; ?2.75 and ai> Accessories for above consisting of Stove Polisli, Grate and Stove Enamel, Dampers, Pipe and Elbows, Pokers, Fii'« Shovels, Coal Tongs and Hods. — FirC'--place-screens--,-.Ti7T7.T— 7.7TT;-.T.r7TT7rrr.-^.-7T7r$2r7{)-to-$'1.00 ()— 3 Piece Bed Room Suits, Maple Finish— Chest, Vanity, Jenny Lind Bed, oiily .............................................. .?19.!ii> "T H E ST O RE O F TODx\Y’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PA T RO N IZE! Y O U R H A R D W A R E STORK USE CO O K ’S ■*,sister, Mrs. H. L. Gobble'and Mr. Gobble. Mr. IW. J. Potts and family, of Advance, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. W illiams, of Churchland, were visitors here Saturday afternoon enroute to U')~nnl,-q'nlln nn luisineas. of South- River, spent Sunday .^pending a few days hei^ this with one of Mrs Sm ith’s sister’s, ...^ек with Mrs. Smith .md son.' l!®r' X, fi” , „Г.. i Misses Thelma and Ruth FosterMessrs. Nathan 1 otts and Wil-|a„d Irene and’ Ruth Jones to ll nm and Nathan Jr., spent a gether with some friends spont a while Mr. and Mrs. while Sunday afternoon with Mr. ,D. J. lo tts. land M rs.,R . K. W illiam s, of Miss Bessie Howard spent a .churchland and went on a plea- while Sunday with Misses Flossie ^o Daniel Boone’s Cave, and Addie Mae Foster. | Livengood aatend- Mr. and Mrs. Louie Howard fjo Creek church spent a while last Sunday with gnturday and-Sunday. relatives at Clemmonsville j мг. Qdell Crowus, of High Point is spending this week with _________ David and Homer Hendri.x. , ,, ,,r oil -„л ‘ Mrs. S. J. Cope is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. ЛУ. М. Shutt and other, Mr. Frank Foster, o f [Children spent Sunday afternoon in Smith Grove, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leonard, 1.^^.^^^ Mrs. A. L.'Jonea Rev. and Mi’s. W. M. Rathburn .mi •n;..ru„ ADVANCE NEW S Reeds. Mr. and Blrs. G. A. Jones and children speiit Sunday afternoon and fam ily of near Bi.vby. • C. C. linves Rheum atism , Neuralgia, Mr. and Blrs. Loyd Bliller and two children spont Sunday with ]Mr. and Mrs. Irw in Bailey. BIr. Sam Bailey, who has been , , -------r .............. very sick for sometime was 'able lead and Toothache. In success- to visit his parents, BIr. and Blrs. ui ii.so over .'¡6 years. J. A. Bailey Sunday. and Bliss Ethel .Smithdeal at- Mr. and Blrs. W. B. Cope and tended the'corner stonejaying ot Sunday evening the iW. E. Church at Uooieemee Kimmer. Sunday. , , Mr. and Blrs. R. K. W illiam s, BIr. and Blrs. II. T. Smithdeal Churchland, spent Saturday and BIr., and Blrs. W. R. ^ “y'°r . Jones spent Sunday afternoon in Wins- family. iton-Salem visiting relatives Mrs. John Smith and Blrs. Charles H all and children, spent Sunday with BIr. Blrs. C. E. Faircloth, Miss Pansy sm ith’s parents, of Reeds. I'’or twenty years wo have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and nev^r before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a w riety of styles and iprices «.“i wo now have. CALL US AT A N Y HOU R G. C. YOUNG & SONS •««aissBsa 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 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 Faircloth and BIr. W. C. Faircloth spent a while Sunday afternoon in Smith Grove' visiting relatives. BIr. L. W. Shutt and small dau ghters, Blargie Sue, Annie Viola and Doris, of Greenwood, spent Sunday at the home of his father BIr. J. S. Shutt. - A-number of-pcople-ironiJier^ jare planning to attend the fair at Winston-Salem this week. Birsi Setz'er and BIr. and Blrs. Attie Setzer, of Statesville, visit ed Mr. and Blrs. C. E. Faircloth Sunday night. _ _ _ _ _ _ SAM E H ERE From The NorJ:olk— LedgfiE^ia^ patch. That new Federal building is„J WnnHqnTT>PSt Born to BIr. and Blrs; P, H. iFor- rest, Sept. 26, a soa. Get Real Relief From Alont/?/y Pa/ns SBViSHB'lnont"bly Buffoflng la a"" sign ot warning. It you aro havlngf aohos anfl pains ovory monUi, heed tho WABNINQ. Soo wliat is wronar.Tr-jat tho CAUSia o£ tho troublo. ■Wlion Tvomanly aohoii and palna aro duo'to n. weak, run-down condition, take CARDUI. It haa boon uaod by womon ior ovor GO years. It la a puroly vosotablo modlclno and It cannot harm you. Thousands of — WDniBn”hin^“Baia-thnlr\7).'on~thiiyhaa“~ built up thoir strength with tho holp of Cardul, real rollof waa ^obtalnsd and .tlieir general h^.tii and looUag - G« SanfbÆ Sons Gow '-'П. : T H E M O CK SV ILLE EN T ERPRISE. M OCK SVILLE. N. C. . ' I? ' ' h ^ I .1 i w i . ' f j 'iiL iili Ь Г 7 Ч 7 Г rU‘ k .'iK ir ' f, ' b h ';i ' W Ш Ш ^ iiiH \' ''I í i . á 4 Mu- r Ç-liltT <Г»«еГ« l ' r a e 1 Й '*y' V ' I, fl '. • .'I' Ш :Л '- Thuraday, October G. 1032 M O CK SV ILLE ROU TÉ 3 NEW S L IB E R T Y NEW S Rcv. J. 0. Banks will fill his CAÑA ROU T E 2 N EW S Rev. E. W. Turner filled his ro-Mr. nnd Ml's. J. A . Wood were in LexinfeHon Friday of laat week appointm ent,at Liberty M. E. gular appointment at Eaton’s Bap- on business. _ Ohurch Sunday evening at 8:00 tist cluirch last Sunday. Mrs. Hugli Rr,'bin.son, of Bixby, o’clock. Everybody cordially in- | Misses Emma Latham and Eve- castle .spent Sunday with relatives spent Friday w ith Mr.H. P. G. By-^vited to atfcand. jiyj^ Sink spent Monday iii Salis- in Salisbury. CEN TER NEW S Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barneycas tle, Mr. C. H. Barneycastle and Misses Irene and Ophelia Barne.v- N O T ICE O F SA LE O F R E A L ESTATE crly. i\Trs. Mrs. Be.Hsie Benson and sons, bury shopping.Mr. Jack Dwiggins remains N O RT H CAROLIN A, County of Davie. , Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in of good raith. that certain deed of trust execu-iThisJthe 3rd day of Octdlioi. Cnrclina, to Which reference mado for more complete ■ tion' of the same. ' ‘I'l T'erms of sale casli'n,,,! . w ill require deposit of 10'/^ of i f amount of tho bid a.s l\i,H (.videj ’|'Пчг5ч1а.у, lOetober C, 1932 T H E M O C K S V I L L K E N T E R P R I S E . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . C. T. W illianig returned o. J. and Haden, of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collette had quite ill, He fell out of a chair ,ted by II. F, Creason and vyife, M. N O RT H CAROLiN A' IiAiN'K av --- !.. ir'..!,ir.„ c 1. ............ n.-!.. d ......I........!u.............................................. iiii'n,] I,!« Creason to 'I'he Raleigh TRUST COM PAN Y, ......to her home in Salisbury Friday, Spont Saturday night with her par- as their Sunday afternoon guests, jSunday morning and injured hia after a visit with her sister, Mrs. ents, Bir. and Mrs. D. C. Spry. R. C. Barnes. . - | jjjgg M cCulloh left Sun- Mr. Gray Sheets, who has been thom asville where she very ill at his home, is resting ^ position, very well at this w riting. We wish for him a speedy recovery. 'rhose visiting Mr. and Mrs. W . 'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. '■■H. Hoots Sunday were: Mr. and [ The Sunday afternoon^ guests Mrs. Earl Myers and c h i l d r e n , of Mi'-and Mrs-N-J- Cope w eie: Misses Mildred and Helen Brew- ^ ^ rl. _ ■ . . _i.il 1___ Mva R W TTnvflAv imrl nhilrlrGn. .... , ___i« Mr. and Mrs. W. W.^Summers, Mr. side and Mrs. Joe Sink.' Mr. Everette Latham, of W ins ton-Salem, spent the wek-end w ith home folks. Mr. iind Mrs. Marcellous Ilarpe again. Ho had recently re ribs Trust iriisluc Com- Successor to The Raleigli S;ivi|,ujSavings B ank.and covered from some broken ribs pany, trustee (the undersigned Bank and Trust Company, ц.ц,. i caused by a fall while walking |trusteo having succeeded to the J. L. Coekerham and Uok'rt w^j'l around. Mr. Pink Smith, of near rights and title of the named stein, Attorneys, Raleigh, N, p f Jo'f.JBear Creek Church is with Mrs. R. C. Barnes hnd children, > o f Winston-Snlem. for a visit with relatives in Wins- all of Davidson. ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Byerly and son, spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mra. Ector Burton. Mrs. B ill Smith and children spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allen. . ■ , Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel l'‘iem -'nnd Peggie,, visited relatives m ings, Mr. and Mrs; J. D. Flem- V irginia, Sunday mings and children, o f Cooleemee, were visitors in our community Saturday afternoon. Miases Edith and Ruth Hoots spent Saturday afternoon w ith friends in JVIocksville. Mr. and Mrs. J. W .,Joncs and Mrs. R. W . Hartley and children, ^„tertained a number of friends Mias Luna G iubb, Mr. Seabon (¡beir home laat Saturday even- Ethel Pollp Polly Mrs. H. W. Hoots left Sunday Cope and Miss Hattie Barnhardt, Those present; were: Boger, Sherley Lowery, Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and little goger, Sherley Lowery, . ^ . daughter and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow pei-ebee. Ora and Elvira Hut- and baby spent last Thursday gbens Agnes Boger,Hazel Mc- w ith the form er’s parents, Mr. clamrock, Bessie Latham, Fay and Mrs. W .^W . Spry, of Coolee- and Cladys Cain. Messrs. Paul mee. Burton and W ilson Harpe, Mr. and M rs .'J, G. M cCulloh Roy Howard, Homer Latham, in Duke Boger, Carl Richie, Sam ^ind Ezra Howell, A lbert Lathrnn,! M r. arid Mi-s. D. C. Sp'ry, Mr. ,W alter Etehison, Jo.hn Tillet Me-' and Mrs. Joe Spry and children, Clamrock and Mr. Reavis, Helen, Elizabeth, Ray and Fay him trustee, under Chapter 207, 'Pub- now. lie Laws of 1931), which snid Mra. W. B. Bailey and children 'deed of trust is dated January lat, visited her sister, Mrs. Mack Bair- 1926 <ind recorded in Book 21, er Sunday afternoon. , Page 14, of the Davie County Re- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owens spent Kis^'X default having been made Sunday afternoon with Mr. W . H. > the payment of the inde'bted- Barnoycastle and family. Mr. Jim McDaniel and children ¿ei^igned trustee, will on Thurs. 'day. November S^d, 1932, at or Emmett Koontz near the Countytwelve o’clock noon, at the ,, . . ... courthouse door at Mocksville, N. a t; T W 'C. offer for sale and sell to theMr. and Mrs. J. W . Dw iggins inwintT described property: A ll that certnin piece, parcel or tract of land containing one Card P arties, Sdciiil Functions Cliil, Meetings Ghrrch News P a g e & SOCIETY M ISS M A RY J. H EITM AN , Social Editor Locnl pnppeninga Coming and Going of those We know '~ Phone 112 No salt. 1 cup of milk. Method: Mix icrumbs and meat. T H E “H O O V ER CART”by: "You couldn’t bent that.'' Ifc is a . stroke of genius. No Demo- xratic parade can be consideredbread ■ :crumbs and seasoning. Add North Carolina has a sense of'com plete down in Carolina with- !liquids. Put in greased loafjsan. humor. For a long time it seems ' . ’«T.Tonvo,. rni.f '> a n ,Baka 1 hour in slow oven. to have resented being beguiled Hoovei Cart. A« a com- I ------------------ . from its ancient political moor-' I Sausage Loaf ings in the presidential campaign ¡the, laughter that has been exeit- i An ideal way to make snusage 1928. And now, not content ed by the vehicle lenvoa nothing serve many; ' with returning penitently to the to be added. ' ,1 ' N O T ICE O F a d m in is t u a t oJC. T. a. 1 visited Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, of- near Albem arle Sundny. Mr. H unter M iller spent weeli-end w ith his parents. jur. una Mrs. jjooe uw iggins, lur. and Mrs. E. F. Dwiggins, Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Stonbstreet.Miss Faye Tutterow, of Kan- hundred and forty _ one (141) napolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ¡acres, more or less, situate, lying M OCK’S CHU RCH NEW S W illiam 'Dwiggins. AUGUSTA NEW SMrs. Lucy Mock Flincham , o f the High Point, daughter of Mr. T. S. ...w. I............., Mr. Mock formerly of D.avie county. Miss Mary Frances M artin children spent a while biuiclay j_ д_ M iller, of Traden brought here last Thursday spent one night of last, week with night with Mr. and Mrs. H. b . pQj.j. ’ afternoon at 2:30 and laid to Miss Lucile Smith, of near South mT w ТГ unnnf „ ivhiln Mr. and Mrs. Foy Copo accom- rest She had been a member of River.Mr. W. H. Hoots .spent a while Suiuhiy afveinooi n th M . IL ' Augusta, spent the past b,er of years. She was 28 years of P r> Tenkin« and T A .Saturday night with relatives, of age. She leaves to mourn lier go- MesRis. I . D. .lenkins and J. A. o'ng, a husband, and four children, jtwo 'boy.s and two girls, Dorothy Mao, Mary Bernice, Isaac Jr. and H aving this day quailfiod _________ adm inistrator w ith the will j,, ness thereby secured and in the noxod of Mrs. J. L._ Weant, Dcc'd, conditions therein'secured, the un- notice is hereby igiven to all ,,cr! sons having claims agniust sal estate to present them to the un dersigned for payment on or b«. fore the 17th day of Septenibci 1933 or this notice w ill be pkjj in bnr of their recovery and all ¡persons indebted tn aiiuj 'w ill please make immediate pay ment. 'I'his September IG, in.'i2. F. H. BROW N Adm r, C. T. A. of Mrs, J, ^ Weant, dec’d. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 9 22 ct Edward Crow was a visitor in speedy recovery. '^Vinaton-Salem on Tuesday.consisting of fried chiclten. Mix a large quantity of 'bread f°>d, it is making outward mani- _ crumb.i with sausage meat, Bake f^atation of belated belief than it Trade with the merchmnts thot paragu., on toast, sandwiches, t^- « >"“f pan.“Add “a"' littìe'w aten ^'’o I'eadily for some exceed- advertise— In the Enterprise. N O T ICE O F ADMINIS'l'ltATOl afternoonWood spent Sunday with B. C. Barnes. Mr. Marvin Myers spent sever al days last week with his broth er, Mr. Fred Myers and fam ily. ADVAN CE ROU TE 2 N.EWS Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Loyd and Mr. and Mrs. Carl'Loyd, of Tho- inasville, spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Liven good. and being on the Mooksville-Yud- kinville public road, Highw ny No. 80, 'about two (2) miles almost north from the Town of Mocks ville, in Mocksvillo Township, Davie Count.v, State of North Carolina, having such shapes, motes, courses and distances as cnin, Dec'd notice will more lu l y -appear l).y re- hereby given to a ir per.sr.ns liav f ~ e to n plat thereoi, made by has returned to the home of his M. C. I,iames surveyor, on tho 29th pi-e.sent them to the uudviMi-nci parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Jack- day of December 1925, and attach- payment on or buloie ih son, to snend a while. ,cd to the abstract now on file with 22nd day of September ID;« « M r. and Mrs. Carl Massey and the A tlantic Joint St.)ck Land |-bjj^ notice w ill be ijluiid in h Mr. W illie Jackson, who did hold a posjtion in New Jersey, Having this day qualified ndmini,strator of the eslnto K A PPA NEW S Rev. J, 0. Banks filled gular appointm ent at Salem day afternoon and delivered • a very interesting sermon Mr. and Mrs. Itlorgan Gentry assisted by Rev. E. M. Jones, of 'children, Edward and (Jladys, lands of H. R. Austin Heirs, on and fam ily, of near Elkin, were High Point. ¡spent the week-end w ith the for- the West by the lands of W. L. jBilly Joe au infant. Also her son, Billy, of Lexington, were tho Bank of Raleigh, t ^ same being^Q|- ‘tbeir recovery. And nil nc his re- father, stepmother and s(;veral week-end guests of Mrs, Mas.soy’s bounded on the North by the indebted to said ost'ito wil m Sun- sisters and brothers survive. parents, Mr, and Mrs. I. C. Ber- lands of Heirs of G. W. Bowles, nipn,„ „„,1,0 imnif-dinto „'amnnt The funeral service was con- rier and family, Quieted by Rev. W. M. Rathburn, Mrs. F. R. Leagans ■ and on the East by the lands of J. B. two Campbell, on the South by the the dinner guests of Mr. and Mi;3 W. A. B,verly Sunday. , A • T Ml’S- Henry Stroud, of near S^nda.v, 'aiter Misses Elizabeth and Annie Leo Clarksburg is spending a few ‘onsils removed. She is getting Patton, teachers of Reeds School ^ daughter, Mrs. J. «'»ng nicely, glad to note. spe;it one evening last week with p Tnno=i i Mrs. G. A .Jones and Mi-s. L D. ' ' ' ^^M ?.'an d Mra. K. IL G illian, of"J ^m d a y wm,,. jvi.. ,winston-Salom'. Miss Eva Phelps returned home mer’s parentj!, Mr. and Mrs. Luth- Call and the lands of Lonnie from the Davia Hospitnl in Stntes |er Spry and”family. - , Bowles and being the identical having her ' please make immediate linyment This September 21, 111:’,2. J . ,B O Y C E CAIN Admr. of' Jas. H. Cain, di.'c'd. Jacob Stewart, Atty. i) 22 Ct Ed Pnschnl of Orange coiint) Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G'rubb, of tract of land conveyed by deed has prepared a home .sii|)ply oil near Maine were the Sunday from D, S. Creason nnd wife M. electricity by building a .s'malll guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Odell E. Crenson to H, F. Creason, of concrete dam on his faini, Tr.el , Mr. and Ml'S. G. F. B eaucham p'G rubb and fatnily. date February 29th, 1924, aaid water operates a largo biili-l)eiir. Mr anrl Mrq W F H Ketchie daughter spent Sunday-with j Miss Mary Jackson, of Spencer, deed being duly recorded in Book ing water wheel which in turn ent Sunday w ith Mr. iuul Mra. Mrs. L. B. Mock, near ;spent a short while Sunday after- of Deeds No. 27 at page 338 in the. operates a generator that sup. Mr, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman and niato salad, pickle hot '^biscuit °n platter surrounded with in^iy^ gaudy campaign promises— i" ,# * » * # * and Mrs. J. Frank Clement two daugi,ters, .Hazel Elizabeth coffee, bavarian cream nnd del carrots and peas. .“fe m particular, the alluring « Stop and E at Our— ” 'picture of two cars in ----(•••VA T « __ i W • , --' *»«*4 UA WU** ,,,pnt Sunday night in Charlotte. Margaret Baity, of Winston- vil’s food cake, being served first. ' - — was played at one table, SANGUIN E PO SSIB ILIT Y the Charlotte. every garage.” U It appears that there are many ;* ■jNorth Carolinians who not only * Relatively few,people own rail- da not have two сам but are '* >Й the tain one.. And, i-emembering th e ' ! * —-----------------------------------------------»-» --- ---OC viii; Mis.s Katherine Meroney spent Js teaching home economics in the prize, two pretty handker- ,veek-end w ith friends in spent Sunday chiefs, being awarded to Mrs. L.With Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity. E , Feezor. Mrs Hofn»a trnoafa x«w.p«upie own ran- "»“ ’'o »'vv yaii> uut me ------o------ ^vere Mesdames L E Feezor R bonds. A largernum ber, It is 'Vithout the wherewithal to main-| Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins S. McNeili R M iloithouser unri «mployed by the tain one.. And, i-emembering the î,liS8 M ary Lee is spending bave returned Burlington Miss Katherine Meroney r.oads, yet a combination of secu- Jest, no doubt, of the man ^vho several weeks w ith relatives in where they spent several weeks, 1 ________o_______ ’ holders and workers' would took four spools and an old tin Ahrvin, N. C. I'heing called liiere by the illness ' Miss Louise Stroud will broad- f«*’ the almost per- ““«> cuiied 11 a Ji;ord and the darn ------o------ and subsequent death of Mr. cast a musical program fiW 'th e *"terest the country as a thing ran, they havo devised a Messrs. R. S. M cN eill and Knox Hawkins’ mother. Mr. Hawkins Gastonia .Station on Thursday come to take in the pro- their worn-out motor,vo- lo'instone were visitors in Ralei- loft this week on a business trip, from 12:30 to 1 o’clock, her fri- the railroads against ^ attaching shafts to the ,h on Tuesda.y. ■ ' I . ---—----- ends ^viIl be interested to know,-_______0________ Friends here of Dr. and Mrs. She will have with her one of connection, it is worth -hey. have a mode of conveyance ,facob Stewart was in Raleigh Glenn Poole, of Winston-Salem, her pupils, Margaret Ward, who Piedmont & which presents ^rather nn incon- Jloiulav on legnl business, re- w ill be interested to know that will play one of Chopin’s Mazur- ^oithern rnilway s drastic reduc- '^“t, has its tuniiiig home Monday night. they have recently moved into kns. Miss Stroud w ill render a , Passenger rates to , , ^ their new home on the Country number of popular and sem.icins- " rem arkable’. Some designing and Ironic fel- , HOT BARBECUE ; Cooited Daily Atlantic V Gasoline nnd Oil Goodirich Tires and Tubes Mocksvillo Service Station JA K E ’S PLACE Open U ntil M idnight * *, * * # . ■». * * ■» ‘ « . *■ . * * ¥h JA C O B STKW ART Attorney at Law .Moekaville, N. C. Oflice in Southern jBank & Trust Company building Offlco phone:,.,,.............................186 Residence Phono.........................140 Woodleaf, spent the past week-W . T. Dnywalt.Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Allen and Mrs. J. !W. Jackson. noon with her parents, M r,' nnd office of tho Register of Deeda end with tlie Intter’s .^parents, Mr. | Mrs, J. B. Foster spent Sunday children, of Fulton, visited Miss I Samuel Daniels, small son of and Mrs. W. B. Cope, Mrs. Gillian, afternoon in this community. Eva Phelps Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. S. D. D aniels.hnd remained for tho week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ijam es and I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen and tho misfortune of getting his foot Miss Susie Forrest spent Sat- children visited at E. W. Koontz’s children, ‘of Winston-Snlom visit- injured Sundny morning, urday night with Misses Dorothy Saturday. . ed MI«-Clilce Jones Sundny nfter-1 Misa Ella Foster spent last and Elizabeth Livengood. j Mr, and Mrs, J. fW. Green nnd noon. week in Kannapolis visiting reln- Mr. A. Lj Jones and son, Clyde son and Mrs, Clarence Ridenhour Miss Bernice Cornntzer'and Mr. tives and friends, ' evening were the Sunday dinner guests of ■\V'arron Sheet.s, of Baltimore, visit- Rev. J. 0, Banks w ill fill his for Davie County, State of North plies sufficient power farm needs. ful' spent a while Sunday ■with Mr. G. A. Jones. Mrs. S. J. Cope returned home last Friday after spending a week ■\vith her brother, Mr. Frank Fos- tery, of Reeds. Sirs, Ann Liyengood is spending a few days'with her .son, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. Miss Pan.sy CopCi of Fork, spent Sunday W’ith her cousin, Mrs. Mczelle Gillian at Mr. W. B. €ope’s. Jliss Alnia Jones, of near Bixby, spent a while Siindny w ith Miss Elln Jones. "■ MiiiSos Alm a and Ellen Kimmer' spent a while Sunday night with Misses Irene and Ruth Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer nnd children spent Sunday evening w ith Mr. and Mrs. W ill Kimmer and family. Mrs. IFannie Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lagle visit- ■-1 frionds near Mocksville Sun- ' f »'o were 53 present at Ep- tlay. worth I.eague 'and prayer service Mi-s. Tryphcnia Parks, of nenr Elkin, is spending this week with ' . 1 at Sun- her sister. Mrs. BetUe Byerly. School Sund^iy morning. Mrs. Tom Lagle nnd little son, CANA NEW S Jack, of near Bethel, are spending ----------- a few days vvith her aister, Mrs. ' Funeral .services for Mr. Wil- lUith Jonos. - linm A , G'rubb, who died nt Wina- Mr. nnd Mrs. F. E. Cartner nnd ton-Siilem on Mondny of kist, week ed Miss Eva Phelps Sundny after- I’egulnr appointment here Sunday at 11 a. m. N OTICE O F RE-SALE North Carolinia, | In The Superior Davie County -j Court Before the Clerk 0. C. Wilson, Admr. of J. C. Sw'ift, Deceased, et al, Vs Mrs. Elizabeth Hinkle, et nis. Pursuant to an order of Court for the re-sale of the followingchildren wero dinner guests of were held at Eaton’s Church on Mrs. Cartner’s father Sunday. I'uesday by Revs. V. M.' Swaim described real estate, the under- Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bryant, of Winston-Salem signed Commissioners w ill sell to High Point, were visiting in the 57" Turner, of Mocks- the highest bidder ori the 8th day community Saturday afternoon. " “ ’• lived in this nei- of October, 1932 at the Courf- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones are Ka'ooHnood for many years and house door in Mocksville, N. C., at tho proud parents, of a fine 9 lb. friends here, but for 12:00 o’clock noon the following baby, which arrived at their home i. Iwd jnade his dc^^ribed real estate, to-wit: Sunday, October 2. A c h es an d home with his son, U. C, Grubb, at Winston-Salem, I Mrs. Sadie Stonestreet ig visit- PAINS When you lake Bayer Aspirin Wlicn your head aches—from lyou-are iunroHw lliiiigh. U‘s sura— ftBy-e«is^-wheft-a-eoW-hfls^ietHed- relief, and ifs' harmless. Tho.so 'tableU with the Bayer cross do not hurt tho heart. Take them when ever you sulTcr from: Headachcs Rheumatism Neuritis Neuralgia Lumbago Toothache deep-down pains' of rheumatism, sciatica, or lumbago, tako Bayer Aspirin and get real relief. If the package says Uaycr, it’s genuine. And genuine Bayer Aspirin ia safe. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoacetio- , ncidestcr of salicylicacid. TRACT NO 6 . Beginning at large W hite Oak in P. L. Foster’s . - ^ , - iino and runs N. 8.3, 13.78 chs.ipg her brother, Mr, J. D, Pope to stnke; thence S. 70 E 18.75 at Statesville. |chs. to- dogwood (not found) in Rev. E. W . Turner held service 'Wm. Mason’s line, thence S. 4.42 at Eaton’s Church on last Sun-|chs, to a stake.; thence W. 15.50 .day, morning- as usunl. He nnd chs. to atone; thence S. 2 V2 chs. |Mrs. Ttirner were dinner guests,to ,a stone; thence N. 88 W. 434 Hn the home of Mr. J. W, Etchi- chs, to the beginning, contai-ning , ' fifteen (15) acres more or less, I Mr. Paul Leagans left last week TRACT NO. 7. Beginning at 'for Raleigh where he has resum- Persimmon in P. Foster’s line ed his studies jn State College. |nnd runs N. 7.3 E, 2’/i> chs, to a Roy W, Collette has returned to stone nenr a tobacco barn-thence the University 'at Chapel H ill, S, 77 E. 16 chs. to a stake or — M r. M . D.-Pot)e— a « l— fam ily .stone; thenTo'Sr^Va, W. 4 chs. tcT spent last Sunday w,ith Mrs. 'a pine; thence S. 7Va W. 6.G1 Pope’s brother, Mr. Charles chs. to ,a stone; thence. N. 77V> W hite at Greensboro, _ iW , 14.50 chs. to n stone in p" Miss Ruth Ferebee is in Long’« Foster’s line; thence W. 11 E, Sanatorium, at Stnteavilie, where 2,93 chs, to a pine stump (gone)’ sh had an operation last Saturday :Foster’s corner; thence N 24 W ■for M'ast;oiditis. She is reported G,G8 chs, to tho beginning, con- to be doing well nnd her many taining fourteen (14) acres, more ^iriends hope for her-a speedy ro- .or leas. , I -TRACT NO, 8. Beginning at n ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Marma Allen^ «nd W illow on the bank of tho Ri<;er two little daughters, from Red- nnd runs S. 81 W . 8,14 to n sn,ssa- land, were here Sunday, guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. Etehison. w lfh fùmjMe/Âciml POWDEI SAME PRICE ‘'t& S iiX I I AS 4 2 YEARS AGO ibuSave in Buying К С You Sam in U sing К С ECONOM ICAL ^>?i/EFFiaENT MILLIONSrOF P|0£lfND& USiEi'p, 4 B Y » U R ,C O < M m ¿ N Í * * Ш. Ç o r^ Ж!-WA BlE_ J3ÜF i M i T AJTJ.O-N5^ the |frns, thence N, IG W. 4.28 chs. to F. ',¡1 W ild Cherry; thence N. 31/2 E. 19.82 chs. to a pine, thence N~ 26 I Much interest is being shown E. 8 chs, to a stake lu Wm. Ma- ■^ri tiie”Grang^e which was oi-gari- spri’s line, thence East with s'aTcl ,ized 'here two -\yeeks ago. An en- line 700 ohs. to the river; thence .thusiastic meeting -was held last down river to beginning, contain- 'Friday night. There is now a ing 18Mj acres, membership of 30 w ith n prospect Biddinjy to begin at ¡lill02.50 of further growth. Thi.s the 9th day of Septemben Misses Jlildred and Helen 1932. ’ Brewer entertained a number of j J. LEE W ILSO N their friends at a party nt tiieir 0. C. W ILSO N homej^-on-last-'Saturday-night;----9-22“3t;-----------Commissioiiers"^ CO TTO N W e B u y It. W e G in It. C o m e T o S e e U s . & Green N E A R SA N FO R D M O T O R C O M PA N Y M OCK SV ILLE, N. C. ------о------ ---- «11 VJU4114J iiimiuur UJ. jju niiar ana semicins- ,,j. , ,, ------.— ii,no „ 1 4-1. t M,.4, Grady W ard has been on Club Road. Mrs. II. T. Brenegnr sical elections, and several o l d - ‘t carries. contrnption , ,i(.k list for the past week, wag tho recent guest of iier dau- time m'edloys from the collection ‘n Ч ’®'®'’ die reniarkori fn М ьГ ь ? , Irlends w ill rogret to lenrn. Khter, Mrs. Poole. ot Mrs. Joe Person, who i's re- collected 570 fares, die lemaiked to Nicholas Nickel-^ I___1 t .. 1« 1 « . .. . 1Я H t N ill 111'ililv nnX. П lift Rfi rii i»rl fl I I . , I . till. lier Di'. Kiii.ir, ________ . membered by the older residents P»? Saturday and i\Irs. I. A. Boos, of Miss Sarah Gaither, of the Gas- here. The program will close with '' was 26 .spent Sundny with Mrs. tonia schools, spent tho week- n duet, Sousn’s well-known "Stnrs cnsh customers. [I,„„.’V parents, Mr. nnd' Mrs, J. <«>d with her parents, Mr. and and Strijies Forever,” by Misses „ ; " 1,'e. Mrs. E. L, Gnither. She was nc- Stroud and Ward, Gastonia wi _______o______1 conipanicd bv ivliss Janie Leo — ^— o----- cents to ВИ Ш 1 0 Ш U. B. Sanford and Mrs. Hardy, of the Gastonia faculty.... _ . _________Ci'til Morris wore visitors in who visited relatives in Winston- Wiiiston-Salem on Saturday af- Salem over the week-end. ternoon. H OU SEH OLD HINTS The fare between Charlotte and was reduced from a flat W A N T ED : TO BUY A LARGE to 25 crfnts- one way, 40 coal, stove second hand. Anyonecent.s round trip. A resort to simple arithmetic ■ w ill quickly show that, allowing for nothing having one- for sale, please call phone 55. Quick Dryinff Erinmel W ORK S W ON D ERS . K U RFEES & W A RD "Better Service’’ Serving Ten Daintily , . ,To give a touch of daintiness ‘^*'.t round trippers last Saturday, LE'I' U s TAKE C A RE OF YOU R The numerous friend« here of and temptation in serving beve-this division of.,the railroad took needs for Roofing, Galvanized-_f) jLiiu xxxuiiuH Mvie ui twi(i lUiiijJiiiiiun III ««rvillg lJUVli- , • 1---- -- ,--- Airs E W . Crow and Mrs. J. ^gv. iind .M rs. W. II. Dodd are rages should naturally be the aim J*'^ rrinl' Clement were guests of to know that they have ar- of every hoatesa. Especially the cheap rate was adopt- MU-"cutherine Ilanes in Wins- i'ived in Mocksville, and are now that true when serving tea. ea. Its Spiu'tanburg-Anderson di-* ' . _____1.1.. «/>(florl in r\n VniMli I ThnvA n v/i aitll -cnnin wrnvrw flnvn Vjsion, Whlcll tranSPOrtS thOton-Salem recentJy. .Misa Kathryn Brown, of Pro.'iimity faculty, spent week-end with her parents, nnd Mrs. M. D. Brown. settled in thoir homo on North ¡\Iain street, Kev. nnd Jiirs, Dodd the spent the summer at Ridgecrest, the where they have a cottage. Mr. Mra. J, 'C, Sanford- was called ,to the bedside of her father, Dr, powered and rubber, windows, doors, nails, lime and cement.— C, C. . Sanford Sons Co. There are still some warm d.-iys ti'ansporta ,t^°'Tp,,, tto TATin’ rAPTi' n p v n rinthis month when a glass of iced P''>«ter traffic, showed a sim ilar LET US TAKE CARE QF YOU R tea can bo appreciated. And to . • serve it; prettily— just add'a little 'Whether or not the P- & N. m int to each glass. Get fresh m int make money at a cent-a-mile if you can and sprinkle it with I'ate we could not begin tp say sugar. Colored sugar We feel certain, however that needs for Roofing, Galvanized and rubbei7 windows, doors, I nails, lime and cement,— C. C. , 'Sanford Sons Co. Ml- Ч О Rieh of Wnke For- J. W, Speight, in Roper, last week, can also be used— tho kind that though nllownnce be made im, o. ^'■‘^ ‘4 '■ . ___, , , _____ , __, . _____ , fn,, (rrisntov ovnonq„ bnnnti.sn ofvest 'was a visitor here last week, and his condition is still eonsi- comes in red and green can be sroater expense because.. 1-1 il-* n.oii/Mtr finvnri anrinita ATi*a Sanford's purchased at most any ,confec- ^ Ifirge increase u\ passengers,and attended the Guernsey Show dered serious. I\lr al Forest H illa Farm . many friends will sympathize tioner’s. with her anxiety, and hope that .Ml-, and Mrs. A. M, N ail and iDr. Speight will soon be restored Al»>, .Ir., nnd Mary N ail, of Hie- to health, kdiy, visited here and in Wins- - —o - ton-Salem over the week-end. ,| The Allison family enjoyed a 0 ___ weinor roast on Saturday even- Mi-s, E. C. Staton is.,iinproving ing, at Long’s Sanatorium , -\ve the road could not have lost ua it was losing under the old rate. I Quite nnturnlly it follows that maybe n new discovery has been W E H AVE JUST U N LOAD ED nnother freah cnr of cement. C. C. Snnford Sons Co. W E .irA V E JUST U N LO A D ED another fresh car of cement. C. C. Sanford Sons Co.Scale F»r Cooking For Large Numbers , Coffee for 6 helpings— allow “ «de m tho field ol rate-making. Mi cup coffee to 1 quart water.. There is the possibility that ex- Coffee for 50 helpings— allow traordinary times require extra- tho.^e present being Mr. G. 1 pound of coffee. • , ' ordinary e.xpedienta to keep re- GOOO SQUARES 6 V 29 GA. GALV. nre A. Allison, i\Iiss Ossie Allison, Ice crenm for G-IO helpings— venue abreast of expenses. Fur- iri ul to” static and expects to re- Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson, allow 1 quart. ther-ni6re, what applies to irans- ii;;l I , ™ i M t .1-thi. - « k . »,„1 1.1,1111» J .h ,.. I7.m f . , 50 l..lp ln „.,_,llo w P»- " ™ J / ' son, Mi'S. P, J. Johnson, Sr., 20 pounds, 7 » " “ '-y laiea, 101 example, Butler left this Anne and Clegg Clement, Jr.,, Meat for 1 helping— allow ^ t:iat a reduction in 5000 SYRUP CANS 6 and 10 lb. — Mbcksvillo'Hardware Co. . RO O FÍN O 370 BASE. — Mocksvillo Hardware Co. S P E C I A L B A R G A IN ! 2 pkgs. Kotex @ 35c — 70c 1 pkg. Kleenex @ 25c — 25c T o tal Value öGc A l l F o r 5 9 c Visit, U a'O ften Let Us Serve You. L e G r a n d ’s P h a r m a c y • "The Roxall Store" Phone , 21 Mocksville, N. C. I- ----------.0 wcck^for her hoine in Reidsville, Jack-Allison, Jlr, and Mrs. E. C. pound raw meat, wliere she w ill have her tonsils I^eGrand and son, Clinard, Jr., of 1 .Butter for 2 dozen helpings, icnuived. She w ill be away this Matthews, week. -o- allow .1 pound. Butter for 6 dozen those riites would create nn ndditionnl de mand large enough to offset ttie shrinkage in revenue per custo- rolls— al- nior. _____ Mrs. E. P. Bradley had as hor low- 1 pound. .Mr nnci Mrs. W . F, M artin nnd guests this week her sister, Mrs, | Loaf sugar for 50 • helpings— family who’have been residing in Alice Green, of Hendersonville, allow 2 pounds, the Dodd home, have moved to and her brother, Mr, R. H, Gre- Cream for coffee for 60 help- tle Lash house on North M ain gory, of Shanghai, Chinn. They ings— allow IVa to 2 quarts, street.' will go to Stovall this week to _______o------ attend a reunion of the Gregory Miss Elizabeth Rodwell left -family. Mr, Gregory is a repre- Siinday ■ for Jacksonville, Fla„ gentative of the British-Ameri.c- K IN G ’S ENCÌLISH A Chinese had a toothache and phoned for a dentist for nn ap pointment, "Two-thirty all right?” asked the doctor, . "Yes,” replied tho Celestial, To Clean Spots On Rubber Raincoat ........ . ......................- ............................... . . Slice a raw potato. R u b , after spending the summer w ith an I'obacco Company, nnd is visit- the spots to be denned— w'ltli ^ come?” iiH- pni-ents, Dr. nnd Mrs. J. W. ¡ng tlie various tobacco markets pieces of this raw potato. 1 Koilwell. in the United States. ' - Jlr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford nnd The Bright Jewels Mission.nry Jlias Hayden Sanford were guests Society met at the Methodist of i)r. and Mrs. Edward B. Cle- church on Sunday afternoon, ment, o f Snlisbury, at dinner on ^ ith tho lender. Miss Mary Heit- .Siinday. ' man, and about twenty childreii — — 0------- were present. Virginia Clement M rs, C. A. .lenkins, of Winston- galled the roll, 'and selections Salem, nnd Mrs. James Stengell the mngnzine. World .nnd thr^e children, of Atlnnta, priends, were I'end, nnd several COOKING HINTS Chili Con Cairni For 30 People 5 pounds of ground beef. 3 pounds of ground pork. 4 pounds of onions. 5 cans of kidney :beans. 3 cans of tomatoes. Vs cup ofvbutter. ' ■Seasonings, Method: Fry the onions in 'LET US DO YO U R JO B W ORK — W E W IL L DO, IT RIGHT. Bargains! SPECIALS THIS W EEK CAM PBELL-W ALKER FU N E R A L H O M E Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One. Ambulance , Embalmors » Mnin St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 , N ight Phono 4803 or 164 p a Flour .....................................i.... $1-95 Plow Points at i off list. ...... _______ -- > .............. . T, i Sheeting ......................... 5c per yd,wero gue.4ts of Mra. Essie Byerly hymns were sung. Two new mem- butter until brown. Remove from d othing before you on Sunday bers, Cornelia Hendricks and pan, then try meat until brown w ill save you J ___^— - Francos Brock, were added. and ¿risp. Put all ingredients in- B. Sanford, G'aither ----_o ------ to a kettle. Add wnter and sim-1 i-eceived a big shipment of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney mer for 4 hours.___________ 'plnvplntb. fast, r-nlnr^, й^г. per yd.Me.sss. R. Sanford, J. C, Sanford and Rev, ■\V. I. iiow ell attended the foot- bost and hostess nt an en- bidl game at D nyidson College on joyable dinner on Suiidajs in Saturday afternoon. h o n o r o f their guests, Misa Eliza- ------u _---- beth Triplett and J. H. Merone.y, Jlns. C, M. Campbell, Mrs, 0, Lenoir. Those present on this V, Svoosley, Misses Helen Camp- pleasant occasion wei'eWii a n d M a r y Anderson, of Wins- Mrs, Meroney, Mlss Triplett, J. ton-Salem, visited at the Allison Meroney, Jake Meroney, Mr, home on Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, Miss ------0------- ■ Helen Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. i\Ir. and Mrs. D oit Holthouser, p, Brown and Miss Sue Brown. Grady Call arid J. K. Sheek .it- -----0 teiulod the reunion of the 'Thir- Mrs, J, Frank tieth riui.s, ‘■'VL.dc. Clement and Date Tort For 25 11/2 cup's of walnuts. 3 cups of d.ntes. 2 cups of sugar. 2 tablespoons of floui;-. 12 egg whites. 3 cups of crumbs. i cup of lemon juice or, 1 tabiespoonful of vanilla. Plenty of Outing, yard .......„ 5c I have juat received a large aample line of notions- to go at about; one-half price. Dresses 25c to ?2.50. Come'^'in and look this line over. You w ill find some real bnrgnins. Coffee, lb .......................... lOc Crnckers, ^ lbs. ...................25c Crackers, large s ize ............11c lb. Snlt, box ..................................,,,. 3c1/4 cup Of water. _1 tablespoon-of bakm gjiow ^ C o natio n M iïk/'iârge size...... 7c or 3 for ................. 20c Sm ail size, 7 cans for ........ 25c and with Method: Cut up dates Diviaon, W orld W ar Vete, Mrs. E.W. Crow delightfully on- mits. Mix dry ........ in Knoxville, Tenn,, ' last tertained at dinner on Monday dates and nuts. Add liqu da and Brand Mil'k, can ............20c I evening, their gueats being seve- last fold in stiffly beaten whites. ^ ^ _______------- ral members of the facility. The Pour into greased pan to ^2- ¡jj .ioqJj shoes over, ^--.\liases-Margnret-r-Bell^-SalU&^tabIe--waa-atti-nctty.e._>yiUL_l.Qvely jncli_Mc_kjnegs. j ^ e ^\ pjoaty^work-and-dre3.s-3hoe8-ior Uuiuer Em ilv Carr, liayden San- aurumn ilowers, and n tempting ,]iour. oerve with whipped cieam. women and children at Bar- foril and Pauline Daniel were c o u r s e d i n n e r was served. Covers , w in t « gain Prices. See our line or dry goods befoi-o you, buy, We have the bost assort ment -vve have ever had. Felt hats .................. Yours For Bargains r m m M m m General Mercharidia HECK - Misses Ruth vi.sitors in Chnrlotte on Snturdny, ^vere Inid for Messrs. E. C. Sta-■‘"d niso attended tilie football + o n , L e s te r Angell. Boose, MuiTay Eiimo at Davidson. - - JHdler, Edward Crow, Mrs. Cle- -----^_o—^---- ment, Mrs, Crow, Mrs. F. G, McSwain hns been Booe nnd Jnne Crow ill at the, home of Tier par- w'ts, Mr, a p 'M rs V G M. Granger in North Cooleemee. Mrs. C, R. Horn graciously en- -.-11,11 ouuicuuwo. H er,m any tertnined the members o f h«V friends w ill be glad; to‘ know that;, coritract 'bridge BAKIN G H IN TS Ham Loaf (By Request) 1 pound of fresli ham, (ground.) 1 pound of pork. ! I cup of bread cr^mhs. l ev 2 eggs. ,..> •Onion.j|:; , . ; 89c up,^; . Try one tankful of this im prov ed Gyiro* Processed Gasoline. Let your motor bo the- judge of its superior a ll rou nd per/ontiatice. ✓ A N T I - K N O C K V INSTANT S T A R T I N G ✓ QUICK PICK-UP ✓ SUSTAINED P O W E R GREATER MILEAGE / 19 3 2 E C O N O M Y , JCUEEEES & WARD^ MOCKSVILLE, if. C, T h e T h r i f t y A n t i- K n o c k ---------------; ...■.........- и A ’L I T V. ’’Й J.J1 bJ-kät« Чпic ä 'iiia ' ï>’ I V ""T fi’X J ! pi í) f r t IT ," :’M VM 4 iV ib '4y\ A’(.i'\ Ÿi> fînwrtï* M \ Kl 11“'b.iil и Í M ïTi . .1' i i' i.^s 1 ¡lk"í'is i'jfâ ii î r l n V ; « r U ' ih 'îîii ! 'I > u Í i'i'i ' ; !■' '', i 'i' ,J !ÎÎ1_ :db ¡14-:.*-• Ш . : : { HÄ.'--■» Р а к е С 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 .T l i i i r a d a y , ö c t o b e r G, ю ^ о Old Churches Of Rowan and Iredell iloui'ishecl, this beinjî Zion-Par- shall Clement, Gen. Thomas Cling- (By Mary J. Heitman) Rowan county, Gstabliahecl in 1753, is one of the oldest coun-. ties in Western North Carolina, and justly claims to be the mo ther of many other counties, among them being Iredell, form ed in 1788, Davidson, in 1822, Davie, in 183G. The early citizens of Rowan were a religious people, and this fact is shown by tho many old churches that ai*e still in existence. A visit to tliese pioneer sites of religion takes a person back to the Revolutionary era, and 1)rings many facts of historical interest to light. lAmono; thi> first spttlpva nf- Rowan were the Scotch-'Irish Presbyterians, who p la n te d schools by the side of their churches, many of the ministers,' who were graduates of Princeton, (Nassua H all), being the teach ers. Those academies exerted a ivide influence, and though the. name of "Log Colleges" was giv en to them later in jest, their foundation was n solid one, and nnssus Academy. The ‘ founder, Dr. Samuel E. McCorklo, was an eminent minister, teacher, and friend of the University of North Carolina in its early days. lie married M argaret Gillespie, a daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Max well Steele, of Salisbury, by a former marriage. It was Mrs. Steele who gave General Nathan- County, states ,The D, A. R. chapter in Salisbury Rov. J. Clyde Jijr) rch, organized jj, „amed for Mrs. Steele. Dr. Greensboro, and the late and other professional men were educated here before entering higher institutions. Dr. Rum ple, in his famous History of Rowan that Thyatira Church about the time that Rowan was McCorkle died in 1811, formed, is the mother church of buried near the scenes the Presbyterian congregations in that county. The present church is a handsomo brick edifice, and can easily be seen from the highway ut M ill Bridge. A short distance from the church is the graveyard. nuui, Prof. L. H. Rntlirock, Prof. J. H. Hill, and others. Tho cen tennial of tiii.s old achool was held with approi)riatc cxerci.ses in i!)22, many former pupils speak ing at this time. After thc death of Dr. H all other teachers carried on the work of Ebenezer Acad emy. and among the later pupils were Dr. James K. Hall, of Rich- moncT, Va., W . C. Feimster, of S C H O LA R SH IP O F F E R E D 'ГО CALF CLUIJ M EM HERS iel Green a bag of Bold to aid the v a t i. ^ cause of thc Revolutionary War. p " States-^ n„.. T n i„ j„ Turner, of Dr. M. L. Kesler, of Thomasville, The old building ia still standing, un der the shade of a big hickory tree, and over the door the name, "Ebenezer Academy,” is faintly discernible. Two other Presbyterian church-; Os in Rowan, Unity and Third nnd is of his labors, in Thyatira graveyard. Another pioneer Presbyterian church, in w hat is now Iredell county, is thc famous "O ld Cen ter Cluirch,” established in 1705, ---------- „-------- and first called "New Meeting „ , . , , < and many inscriptions of interest House.” The Synod of North and Creek, were organized about 1792, to the historically-minded are South Carolina was organized ^eing Rev. Joseph found on the tombstones. Here is hero in 1808. The present church K>ll>atrick, a native of South tho Knox monument, in which are ^yas erected in 186'i, and is a Carolina, who was also in charge uf JopiJii Ciuu'cii, near Hocksvilio Ai two-year scholarship in Agriculture at State College w ill be awarded at thd Stato F air this fall to the boy or girl making the bust record in calf club work dur ing the past two years. "To. win this prize the club member must have completed two or more years of calf work and must be under 21 .years of age on September 21,” says L. R. H arrill, State Club Leader. "T'he winner must also exhibit his anim al at the Fair this fall.” . In selecting the w inner the judges will be governed by the following rules financial gain, 30 points; dairy management, 10 points; other club activities, 10 points; type and condition of anim al at the time of showing, 36 points; and showmanship, 15 points. many noted ministers, lawyers of the most noted early schools wiiKHiiiiniiiniiiaiiii embedded the original soapstyno large brick structure with v<!ry r markers of John Knox and Jean io„g windows and green shutters. P ”.', . . . , Gracy ,Kno.x. Dr. Rumple states The session house is nearby, and '".th e simple architecture that this couple, who were related across the road is the graveyard, period, and like most of, T » -rr II I». . . I»__ • ^ ... , , + V» rt ivWl «V* rvo V» IV « «where many old lam ilies of this section are buried. Here " ’ay be found t.he np.ines of W inslow, Os borne, Dickey, Templeton, Braw- ley, Torrence and others. In this vicinity was the widely-known "Crowfield Academy,” where Dr. „ David Caldwell, preacher, teacher, county names may be physician and Revolutionary pa- on the miu-kers. S i i S S i i i , triot, taught at one time. Center . Church is si uatec Chui-ch is a few miles .below !" ^‘oinity of Cleveland, and Mooresville, being about three- I» a commodious brick edifice, si- quarters of a mile off the high-, , that Peter S. Ney, the' "Myster- Another to John Knox, the famous refor mer,. came to Rowan from Scot land about 1740. Their seven sons were soldiers in the Revolution ary W ar, and President Jamea Knox Polk was descended from this fam ily on the distaff side. About a mile from Tliyatira one church. the old churches, has a gallery. An interesting feature is the dark red curtain painted on the wall back of the pulpit, which at a distance looks like it was made of velvet. There is a large grave yard here, and many well-known teaet NOTICE! To Our Friends and Customers: WJien coming to town this fall and vk^inter remember our new loca tion, 633 N. Cherry street, under Brown’s Warehouse, next to the Curb Market. early Presbvtprian Stranger,” by many thought V. , <• n f «sbytciian to be the famous M arshal Ney ofchurch of Rowan, which is now in j, . 1775 the stirring days of the thirteen Cobm es. This church is in his checkered life, situated on the hurdsurtace road, ^he simple headstone bears this and IS one ot the most active ru- p ^ ral congregations in this part of ^ the Sla e. Ihe church is very j Revolution .substantial in appearance and tlie N ,^10011 JJonapartc, who grounds and graveyard are heau- t.tullv .k«nl: In I:lw. graveyard, 77 ,, j„ gr.-ivoyard the narhcs of many families of " tifully 'kept. In tho which is surrounded by a high И stono wall, iiiay h/? lound minis- Heavy Groceries, Feed Seeds and Poultry Feeds. Stuff, W . G . W h i t e & C o . Wholesale and Retail Winston-Salem, N. C. • I ‘“ this old ccinotery were t^iose of Hughes, Phifer, Brandon, Kilnn- Î.L Tin , я ’ n i l ' G riffith, Buricc,i ¡SS'iolí. win»!»; .«.к,,.. mes adjoin, and the lollow m g . vmitur itaph runs acro.4s them: "Hap- ti,„ ' „.ol, StOnO; epi SiffiHIIIIHIIIini!llí([l!llim;ffiBlllininiailllB[IIW;inBillin¡!l!nia!aiinil!ni«IHílllMlllIilil!«l!i!Bi!!!Q;!IIISi!IIS!»aia¡í H .una лхи,,- The early settlers Rowan i were faithful in their ^C hristian I iiäte w s , t b? ,0 ; “'fjï'.I th . G itt 0« * « 4 .v O ,d c .;- И ed tomorrow to return to Death. Pay Y our Taxes N O W Save Discount T h e t a x r e c e i p t s a r e n o w i n t h e h a n d s o f t h e S h e r i f f . 1 ^ 0 d i s c o u n t a l l o w e d i f p a i d b e f o r e N o v . 1 s t , 1 9 3 2 . The Statesville chapter of tho D. A. R.’s has recently purchased a marker for Captain H a ll’s grave. Here also rests Rov. James Hall, D. D., the “Fighting Parson” of the Revolution, who organized a n^emory by suc ceeding generations. A P PR E C IA T IO N TO T IIE PRE.SS Carolina, Motor Nows, On it.s Tenth Anniversary, the Carolina Motor Club takes this company of calvalry for the de- means of expressing its apprécia- lease of his country. The inscrip- tion to the press of the Carolinas tion on his tombstone states that for tha splendid co-operation and he was pastor of F o u rth , Creek constructive criticism which have (Statesville), Concord and Beth- been offcved from time to time, any churches for forty years, and W ithout this helpfulness on the of Bethany alono for twenty-six part of tho newspapei-a, legislative years. He was also a noted teach- and accident prevention activities er, being deeply interested in tho of the Carolina Motor Club could sciences, and organized Clio's not have been near so suecesssful Nursery School about 1778, An- as they have been, other patriot buried here is John To tho state, county and oity Dickey, a member of Center con- officials throughout the Carolina» grogation, and one of the valiant the Motor Club express thanks for heroes at the Battle of Ramsour’s their splendid co-operation and M ill on June 20th, 1780, Another willingness to help in the impor- member of Bethany congregation, tant activity of directing travel, who was known for his noble-work preventing accidents on the m tinies of peace, was Hugh R,-streets and highways and m aking H all, born 1802, died in 185G. He more uniform the motor vehicle was a famous teacher, and for regulations of our, respective twenty.flve years had charge of states and counties and munici- ' Ebenezer Academy, which was es- palities, tablished in 1822, and situated ----------«---------- near Bethany. Many well-known Lincoln county Is self-support- professional men were pupils of >niï insofar aa its hay crop ig con- Dr. Hall, among them being Rev. corned. The corn crop is short, _W.__A. W ood, -Thomas f EJ.n.kney--howw<)j^-an4--tJiere--wili— ^be— Jolinstone, Judge David iF, Cald- heavy acreage of small grain P E P P E R ’S WAREHOUSE W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C - Pepper’s Sales Corporation, Operators W e i n v i t e y o u t o s e l l y o u r t o b a c c o w i t h u s . B r i n g u s y o u r t o b a c c o a n d w a t c h U 3 w o r k . W e k n o w y o u w i l l l i k e o u r w a y o f s e l l i n g y o u r t o b a c c o . W e a r e o f f e r in g T o b a c c o G r o w e r s a s e r v ic e u n su r p a s s e d b y a n y h o u s e in th e S ta te . $14.45 Average H i g h e s t A v e r a g e i n W i n s t o n - S a l e i “Sell Your Tobacco At Pepi>er%’’ Where a hearty welcome awaits you— highest prices and courteous treatment. W e A r e E v e r A l e r t T o G u a r d T h e F a r m e r ’ s I n t e r e s t X R . P e p p e r T . O . P e p p e r _______F . D . P e p p e r __________ Mr, H arrill states that ¡ill petitors m ust have records «n iij'i work completed during the iv,,„ two year , period. These roi.o|,,ij m ust be certified by the (;ountv agent or teacher. , under wliose direciion thc 'tvork was complo^.d It is also desirable that the men,! ber be interested in other phases of club work, he'says. The schoiarshiij ig offered by the Occidental Life Insunuice Company in recognition of sim. cessful work in an effort to en. courage the production of grade dairy cattle in the sUite. The w inner m ust enter state College not later than the fall of 1933. Club members AVho are intere.st. ed in this contest should get in touch w ith their county agent ut once so that all records can lie completed nnd the anim al pm in good condition for showing, ad vises Mr. H arrill. Davie,County’s Best Advertising Mpdium T n E NEW SIEST N EW SPAPER IN D A V IE — THE BEST FO R TH B SU IiSC piB E R A N D AD V ERT ISER” M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e Read By The Peoplo Who Are Able To Buy HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELIT Y TO OU R COUNTRY AN D OU R FLAG IS OU R AIM AN D OU R PURPOSE v o l u m e 54 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. nCTORRP 1Я. 1932 J. C . B . E h r i n g h a u s T o A d d r e s s t h e V o t i e r s A t C o u r t H o u s e S a t . N i g h t No. 49 ____ jli', J. Knox Johnstone, Chair man, Uavie County Democratic ExofAitivc Committee, advises that he has received authentic coiil'ii'ination of the speakiiig en- „.¡¡reiiuuil: nf Hon. J. H. Ii. ,Eh.- riiiKliaiirf, which has been sche- liiiii-'ti tor ■ Saturdixy night, Oeto- lier JTith, at eight: o’clock. Mr. lihringhaus will speak in Mocks ville at the court house. Tlio voters of Davie arc singu larly fortúnate in having the Democratic nominee for governor | visit them at this time, Mr, EÍ1- j riiililiaus is greatly in demand ' and it was with diffieully that Clmii'inan Johnstone was able to liiiluc'o the Speakers’ Bureau to soiui the ' governer-nominate to Jlock.sville. Vast crowds have ([I'coted Mr. Ehringhaus wherever he li.'i.s spoken during the current camiiiiign, and wo are sure that! he i» going to find that Duvie is | no (',\co|)lion to the rule. He is 1 ciiKim'iit, fliient, magnetic, dynii-' mit', fin'ceful and charm ing as an HON. J. C. If. EHRINGHAUS NO R ED CROSS FLO U R TO DOGS DAVIE LEG IO N POST M EET ING Professor W. F. Robinson, county welfare officer, received a consignmAit of flp'ur and cloth from the Red Cross on Friday to be ¡issued out to the needy in the count.v. The cloth was the fir.st to have been received by the wel fare department and consisted of 5,000 yards. There was also approximately Bryan Booe, of Winston- Salom, newly appointed com- 1 niandcr of the 13t;i district - ^ - American Legion, depjirtment ponnd.4 of flour. The v.-cl North Carolina installed the of-office w ill commence issuing ficors of Davie County post No. I*'’’ “ ®"PI’*‘os on Monday nnd a 174 in the county courthouse her<. number of applicants are H o n . J , W a lla c e W in b o r n e E le c te d S ta te С h a ir m a n STATE CH AIRM AN •Hon. J. C. )>'. Elirnigluui.s gov- crner-noininate, will address (he voters nf Davie County at M(i(Jiii\dll(j_Saturda>--nif,'l»t7-Octr- 15lh. at 8 o'clock. on Friday night. Mr. Booe was in troduced by Retiring District Commander R. S. McNeill and af- ,ter installing the officers ad dressed the assembly of veterans in a very interesting and inspira tional manner for about 30 m in utes. The sjieaker told of the or ganization of the legion almost 14 years ago and the principles for which it stands and the rea sons it was brought into ex istence. expected to seek the froe goods. Those goods though w ill be issued only .to families in real "?ant and the flour w ill'n o t be given families where dogs are kept it is understood. I—------------------■ NO W O RK IN G F O R NOTHING Mr. liooe commended very highly the Ladies Auxiliary of ilIbidiL..Buliiag-4îo,st.-iii—WHvstoH-4TAX-L&VY--FOIt-T'ÎHS Salem for the groat work heing done to caro for the orphan chil dren of veterans and disabled andeiiu. His audience will be ----— ilolii!l>ti;d with his address. SH ADY GROVE SCHOOL TO Tlio lilnterpriso desires to con-1 «IV E STUNT SHOW OCT. 28 y ''«f-'ran.s- lamilics. gratulate Chairman Johnstone on ' ----------I ' toars ot ,|oy lollow m g vic- hi.s .siicce.-i.-fful efforts to bring to . Old Lady: "Sonny, can you direct me to thc First National Bank?” Sonny: “I kin fer a quarter. Bank directors don’t work for naw thin’ in this town. Ii. is upon the .shoulders of-Mr. J. Wallace 'Winborne, of Marioit, N. C., that the size o f'the 1932 Democratic m ajority in 'North Carolina largely depends. A t the Sy cf mr.ct’.riB Oi liiu Duituicnicic • Executive Committee, held in Ila. leigh during the month of Aug ust, Mr. VVinborne was elected chairman without even, a show of ; opposition. He and his nasist- ants, Mra. Thomas O’Berry, of Goldsboro, and Mr. John Bright H ill, of W ilmington, have opened jheadquart'crs in Raleigh, and from that point, are directing a moat vigorous campaign through out the State. Mr. J. Wallace .Winborne, State Chnintian has opened head quarters in Raleigh, and is d«- rccting II .most vigorous cam- Y EA R $12,228,000 LESS THAN LAST Y ÉA IÍ paign tliroughout the Stale. Raleigh, Oct. 12.— It has taken just exactly ,1;12,228,0.90 less from Mr. Winborne is well-qualified |for the work ho has undertaken |to do for the democracy of North Carolina. He has had many years’ exporienco ip organizing nnd di recting political groups and has' never lost a political battle. ' The Enterpri.se ia running no rH t of embarrassment when 11; assures Chairman Winboriio that Davie is going to back him up „ T-. • 7 . tory are dried all tro soon” the ¡the jiockelbcoks of the taxpayers On I-riday evening, October 28 (|,,c„,ed when reitera-|of'North Crolina to run th eir' ¡•well, Dr. E. A. H all, John Mar- planted fchi,s fall as'a result. T H E F A M I L Y N E X T D O O R O h - o h ! T h a t ’ s D i f f e r e n t ! / 4ES-, WHPCr I SAlOi ^ THERE WONT BE .any dinner 114 THIS HOUisE ÜI4TIU ЧОУ 0 0 OUT TO THE DELtCftTESSEN m > GET IT- TVE COOK DIONT LIKE TVE WAV YOl> TA\-»<.ED TO HER \ OVER THE PHONE THIS VjÁORNING-ANP QUIT I ‘•MIQOSH! I- THOOQHTIthkt тг vou r,N WUZ TALKIN' TO ' the county one of tho nutst:andlng at 7 o’clock. Shady G'rovc Schuul nratiii'H of North ai'e cei'liiin tha thoHc efforts ar fleeted in the ciecliim on Novembe. .....,,, ... ., , , Ы.1 D .V 1. 1. 8.in e Ь ,.11. Sohool . Variou. „ » t h . .iio î r „ r 'L o ” " S , . CATCH ESCAPED D A V IE CONVICTS IN ROW A N Iyear with tlw greatest De- ____________, imocratic rna.jority It has ever .,T i^ shown a Slate Chairman,Bobbie Jarrett and John Green, ___:________________________ two state prisoners who escaped. SA LLIE CALL A ID SOCIETY ¡VIET M ON D A Y A FT ERN OON prc.iiileilt on down.but its members have votes, and ,, , , , nr m • tlons lor thè eveiiing, If you ti,ese vctes are going to he heed- Come out and hear M n Ehring- are a .side show enthusiast -e«« Senato. Iparlments andnaii.s iiext Saturday night. i, f • ,, , . „ uii«ni,s luui he Sallie Call Aid Societ.v: in the Methodist annex on Monday afterncon, with the re tiring president, Mrs. C. П. Tom-. couniy, by Deputy SlierifC Sig- linson, in charge of i:he devo- Coupied with that reduction m mon, as they attempted to catch tional.a. Matters of business were the property tax bill for the state a freight train. discussed, and the 'election of of- is the significant fact that thc | The car луав found near the vi.l- ficors took place. The following cost ot the operation of ую de- |age of Franklin, also in Rowan olTJcers were chosen : , President, .,„И1..,И...... of county; abandoned in a wood af- Miss Ruth Booe; vice-president, ' " gaf) had given out. When Mr.s, P. G. Brown; and soeretary according to Mr. M. .J. |and t^reasurer, Mrs. Ollie'Stock-;, superintendent of the'ton. The society gave Mrs. Tom- liEI) PO LLED COW ^COUNTY F A IR i'S S w ^ n T i o S and'sjirits w ill ‘J*’“’ ^he ¡prison, they' ^ a d shed their linson a rising vote of thanks fov ' m'ese t^ h i t e ob ec' !„ “ «I>‘>‘'«ting the government, '‘ tripes and were wearing two her oplendid work as prcsidenlbe piesont, bit^ he i_ J ^ gotten as there nre still many it was shown in thr> Governor’s aniio nf tminniiil« i»« I’ni* fh« T^nuf fwA *TVir»o/i liv 't¿' to make everyone men ^ o ‘ шч. e n ú tl^ r to wen tho cham pionship of all l‘--‘"*n>«n.4ation that are not. get- the eiiu's exhibited at the Wins-| ^ toii-.Salom and Forsyth County ijjjjJ Y HOLM AN IS I ting it, Il is one of the jirimary the Governor’s suits of unionalls, identified as for the past two years. Thn.se tatement. having been taken from a service present were: Mesdames C. II. Getting down to a specific an- station near Catawba College, 'i'omlinson, R. C. Goforth, Lizzie aljsis of the governmental costs, when It was broken into Satur- Johnson, L. S. Kurfees, T. N. Fair. She also won the $B0 prize oft'ored for tho cow producing tho greatest am ount of but.ter fat (iiu'iiig thc year. NOT W O RRYIN G A1Î0UT BEQUESTS Cincinnati, Oct. 8.— Mr.s. Lib- wor- purposea ox.the legion to 'S««! t|'at |it ahown thal by reason of day night. Chailin, P. G. Brown, J. H. Thomp all men get action taken in the laat Gene-L A number of cars at Catav/ba son. Misses Ruth Booe and Mary 'ral Assembly the total tax bill College had the doors wrenched Hcitmai\, / ill Meeklenburg county, for in- off, it was reported here, evident- Tlio record of Jo.sophinc shows )jy Holman Reynolds is "not wor- ^ e.'.jistin^r «“"V •¥750 000, and Gi that she produced a total of 14,- about wills,’^ members '' w (55 ,,« 7 "'"•I"8!)l).:U) pounds of m ilk during the ('„milv anid lodav comment-. \ ____, ' ,$449,000 trom its total pro8!)li.:U) pounds of m ilk during the ,,er family said today comme.nt- l)a.st year and 7G7.52 pounds ot ¡„j,, q,, tin; fjUng h, New Yorn of „i„f„ i,„<. tax bill.ing on tho filing in isew loiK m county in the slate has the w ill of her dead 'done .so well and this record has Thc Davie county post under the leadership of retiring Com mander Ray T Moore «>»1 Ad.iu- was reduced T h e ‘ "grand ly‘ by an attempt to steal one of M ISSIO N A RY GROUP; tant Grady W ard e.slablishcd a of ¡6750.000. and Gaston them. The men told Superinten- M EETIN G H ELD AT'J off dent Hendricks they spent Sat- property urday nig'ht in a haystack. Both prisoners were sent up butter fat. This, however, was hot-her rec- ¿;;ith'iicynolds. „ 'attracted the attention of coi'd, lor Jo.sephino IS a holder of 1931, the will eommander. ■la.tional honors, being the highestto relatives, ex- following set of officials proiUieer of her breed in tho |je,ji,est of $50,000 to world, having two yeara ago won Walker, a friend, jointly iiational^ honors and set a w o rR inj|ij.teci in Nhrth Carolina for pouiul of butter fat in one year, i.xliibited w ith Josephine was The total reduetion through- T IIE PRESB YT ERIA N CHU RCH the were installed for the ensuing year: Post commander, W, 0. B.verly, of Cooleemee; vice-post The Missionary Group Meeting for long terms for automobile held at the Presbyterian Ohurch o ut'á"irN ¡rth ‘ cIroirna o r ?0.4 theft and pulled one of the most on last Wednesday was attended percent of the property tax con- daring breaks witnessed at the by about 75 ladies fro m ^ tiie slitutes the largest tax reduction'P>‘i«on here in several weeks, f ' '^ 'c s ^of Winston-Salem Les- ever achieved-in the history of When they escaped -they w’orc 11 gton, Ihomasvillo, Dakotah, the state, it was PointWl <>ut. supposed to be ac.,u«ting the Mocksville, Cooleenipe and Bixby, Figures ,iust completed .by the brakes of thc car and were w ithm and s f u l l ,of ínteres .. Mrs 1.' • - J'.... nf „ n.n„,.ri nn the P, Graham, group leader,- huda total a few feet of a guard íTnd'finance 'm'operty tax levy of $59,911,000 infound dead from a bul et wounu, „djutant and finance i” ; ^ highpowered rifle but to and. Rev, W. I W a l k e r a n d Mrs, Reynolds both „endricks, ^ the opening pr sist the bullet was sell-inflictcd, chaplain, Major 1 , P, I t c i yeai to \e - „ot learned just how dress on mission SOCIETY H A S M EET IN G ----- . ' fn t P Mar____________ bacco heir. canization officer, Dr. L. I. Mai- Tho Ladies A id Society of I "Libby is well and still in the tin, of Mocksville, athletic of- Parniing^n M. K Church held east,-’ relatives said. "She is not fi.eV, Blaine Moorc,^Canaj em- managed to procure h key, as nomies put into effect in local government. *' The- anaiysia I. Howell offered prayer. A .fine ad missions in South Africa the was made by Rev, C, Ç, Robert-h.' male calf born September 17, ^ t mention- of sei^i^e ¡^- - ^.0 1 : the 1931’ scl^ol and ; FAIiM mOTON T a d IE S A ID '« I in the wiH, ^yhkh was^madc officer, R, S, Modes- key: as it.w a s 'in the su-,son, of W inslon-^.lcm, a rcturn- snrnC T V H A S M EET IN G bctorc her maiiuifee to c yjjie; child wellaie and Am eii , , , , . , , perm shows tho re 'ed missionary, who showed a Jarrett was “C” grade^ and number of relics. Reports were 'Green a "B ” grade prisoner, Mr. made by the various Secretaries, Hendricks stated. Jarrett is-from and showed that the mi.asionaryt,” relatives said, "bne is jiiaine Mooro, иш.п, - veduction in eountv H «"dricks stated. Jarrett is-irom anu snoweo , H. lilllinson. Л large number of members, baby.” .. . . 2sent, I Ш Г . Mv.^. J. E. Brock gave helpful fred Holman are in Al 'I nf thfl'eipal levies of $409,000. This "'¡th .six guests were present, | ae r parents Mr. district and candidate for means, the survey points out, thatT,..i..„., in Cincinnati. 14th distiict ancl canauiai businesses and industries of Joe McCoy, of North Wilkes- levies of .fl,704,000, and in muni- pjjE S B Y T E R IA N A U X ILIA R Y 'A tem pting lunch was served a t, commander of tho cipal levies of* $409,000. This ]\iET,WiTH MRS. SA N FO RD upon in the>hut. -devot^nfir-The-meeting-^vfts-pr«—'i4icy~do-noli-cxpeet-thcUt-daagli:LJia_aíale^eníi '^úlecl over by Mrs, Leo Brock ter to return here before being d'^tnct "«s Pi '»ul idans wore diacusged for the jjrought to trial in North Caio- ' ATíiflev ■limimi Ba¿f.nr. which 'w ill be ^.zia iMoi ej 'Phe-m issien-study— cbm m ittoejYO M AN !S_A-UXILIA-R-Y-0.F.senate Irom the „v.. — ^--------—a-iit*—iitirapivn— ww..-present and made a l^ortlT Carolina were called upon Presbyterian Auxiliary 'to pay only four-fiiths aa much Sanford on BAPTIST CHURCH MEET,! 'ii'iiiial Bazf;ar, which 'w ill bo (11 Saturday evening the. 10th As usual a Turkey dinner "ill lie served in connection with t'le li.-maar.' , . . iJiiriiijr thc delightful socialh H A LF O F A $1,000 BILL M ISSING World's Work. Ezra Motley, of Lexington, taxes in 1931 as they were called afternoon, and arranged [ The Young W oman’s Auxiliary paat commander of the Davie post «Pon to pay in 1930. course in the book, of the Baptist Church met at; the took the floor and told of plans other words, thoae govern- «rph., M an’« T rail.” which home of Miss Paulini? Cnmnhr.llgovern- Red M an’s T rail,” \vhich of Miss Pauline Campbell to celebrate Armistice Day in just exapl- among the In- on Monday evening, .w ith Mias Lexington and inyited the 13th more money in the tea and Lc4’.i.w ^StiLexington district to participate I pockets of the taxpayers ' of tempting accessories after '»mv a salad cour.se, coffee w ith According to-a recent treasury C. N. 1'ave been taken "I'il'Pud qream and sweets were ^ of $1,000 gold CHRISTIAN EN TERTAIN mal and regular jsn'ed by the hostess assisted by outstanding was ---------- ifor the support of North Carolina that m ight easily jj,<,cti„g. ’....... '--- t .'—- under-the nor- , ' __________ appropriations j ' TO ATTAIN SUCCESS the government. Aliss Bettie Bahnson Holie- „ gQQ_, curious wanted | delightful affair of last | This is generally regarded in ? know’about the odd .$500, Thc j,.^,jd„y afternoon was the barbó- adm inistration, circles as tho big- ------J—---------- _ somebody had Mr, and gest reduction, ever brought nffernd for redemption half of a Christian in honor of|about in a single year by any .......................................... ........ ,..,i ii'W,iiVn and received his mon- ¡i^d jxrs. JGenhtt8,_ChrÍ8tJatt..,state_ inJha-union-------------- m 0ro“ vi0— w orlrhardestT lt is the fee tv n W t ^ W iT ^ h e s T h e other-j^^,,^,, their guests. About forty I More im portant .ttian any of ^ il\ f would' turn up so that the this enjoyable hos-these reductions, in the minds of OIURCT O P IN TEREST ON O U R STREETS TUES ■'\n object of interest on our “tieots 'I'uesday was a motor car yi'it is ealled a “Blainorotte,” and is built by tho Oxford Body Com- I It j.s a commodious bus ! “‘lilt especially for long travels, has many conveniences, sueh J ‘'iji .sleeping., quarters, kitchenetto, I . fileeti- ie-n ghtsi“"i'etrigp‘nitorr”wa 1^'' tank and other conveniences. Sti'oud, the president, the presiding. Two programs were given, the. regular 'one being in charge of Miss Stroud and Miss Campbell, while the Stale Mis- ----------- sions program was presented b y The first thing thnt you need Jlisses Opal Hammer, Pfltsey. to do is work hard. The second Clement, W ilm a Craves and Ruth ever ^brought thing is to work harder. The third Angell. D uring the pleasant so- year by any thing is nearly the same but ciiU hodr the..bj.iste3.s-served eof-^ and pimento andwiches. one who works the hardest W'ho --------- ■ ‘ Í ^ -f ill ’T'ì''ii/ ; 11. ■ Ì' !..-Vt 1 i j 1 * 1 ( в■ГИ ! ,1,I 1,'. Í Ч .il T Q ‘14 ii' Vi'f,.iti '1 ' .'i ; m Í!ií¿ Hi':;IS I e Î » iЕ'И' S ' ¡■¡у i'.i, t.,i. t !í ili' ííll' vi ^ J1 Î \ ! ;ì ■;k Î inif would' turn up so ьпа!- 'L4 ie.sts sliarec! inis cnjoyuuie iiu^-_ i.=uui;4 uiio, m w.t) iimiua Wi wins, though hardest may mean D A V IE GRAYS CHAPTER would stop asking. Ipitality at Rich Park, nnd deii- some, is the fact that the admin- the best planning, or studying, o r , TO M EET TH U RSD A Y * ‘-------------------- cious barbecue, slaw, rolls nnd istr¡ition was able to shave off thinking, or working. Or running | ---------- coffee were served, Mr; and Mrs, ^tiie impressiv'fe sum of $2,750,000 fastest, or working most speedily. '; The Davie Grays Chapter, Un- Christian will return this week ;from the salaries of stato of- jf. you work to the greatest de- ited Daughters of the Confeder- to Waynesville, where they speni; ficialg in the pa.st year. „That gi.ee you cannot miss success,— ac.y, w ill meet with Mrs. E. P. ’ ' " .... ’ ■ ---— Bradley on Thursday aftornoon *Tii TODAY’S GEM The Columbia Stato. • ........ • • , • , Another advantage of theso the summer, and lator will go to .handsome saving ii, salarie.s alone .. t“...........!,inn,.no are built Castle. Indiana to visit Mr.^. is regarded..a.s a very llntterm g. ______________ times. jupQ incomca Qiij.istian’s parents. _,>• out Nov, contrast to the increuso in calves have been plaued in Ohat- officers w ill take place a t ' thin by in .o-mhi- i„i. will trn .*i5:'a^’.».,'da to salaries shown in '' ' • - - • ' _EJghL.-hlШ-aтH^hl*CG-VciDтгìc;-Thö“ljìШt'<ПГö]?■■ to salaries shown ■: , ;:g ò y e rn m c n t.'. the federal ham county this year by ‘iarm time, ««d a report wil) be given. Sij!gîetnry.v>4i.:.—: eoi.viiiiíi.Ni'r'“^^ ‘ ~ ' if ......................................... í / i Mthi ^л iA3/r ^ l í ' j í . ii ] | M 'P n ii\ - t e i - f e i r * ' i F r ? i r 'u ; H ' й " ' , ‘МTi ! ц\ O .1 l Ш I f Î í ¿ '* b jIv 1 ^ Î! ^ vfl , К n í tii} .í 5 í.jt: í s ( í 1 t; íi !!Í‘ ct h ,\ f‘ ||, í'í;'-* li I I li 1 ' 'M -; ' i ' í ' í * 'Г V' ' 1', 1. ’..i t■ ■ Ií! ■ I '1 l1 , 1 ', í'^i '!- f ' ; ± PngíJ 2 TH E M OCK SVILLE ENT.EKPRISrá. M OCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, October in, юч, 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 ai»d Publisher .L'r«4«Utir Subscription Rates: $■1,50 a Year; C Mojiths' 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at tiler post offlce.at Mocksville, N. C., aa second-class mattor under the act of March 8 , 1S79. ■* * * * « * * * # « • N OTICE TO G E N E R A L PU BLICM • ■ ___ • * This newspaper charges regular ad- * * ve>'tising rates for cards of thanks, “ resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and * w ill not accept any thing less than 35 cents sash v.’ith copy ar.Iess you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any ene, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. A ll such received by us in the future w ith out the cash, or staipps w ill not be pub- llshtfl. * * ■».» * » * # # * DEM OCRATIC TICKET FO R COU NTY O FFIC ERS For The Lower H ouhc John P. LeGrand For Sheriff Г. G. McSwain For Clerk of Superior Court W . B. Allen For Register of Deeds • B. C.‘ Clement •For Comity Commissionerà: С. И. McMnhnn М. Н. Hoyle Т. P. Dwiggins For Coroner_______ Dr. A. П ПуегГу , Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, October 13, 1932 ,» * # * # » * « . * « « ■* Love, joy, pence, lonit suffering * * gentlenes.s, goodness, faith, meekness * * temperance; against such there is no ■" law.— Galatian 5:22, 23. * .* * * . * * * M * « « N OW A D EM O C liA T IC COUNTY Folks, liavo you realized that Davie County has really and truly become, a democratic county? Six or eight years ago whon a tic- 3fot composed of democrats and republicans known as the "Citizens Ticket,” was elected and every old-line republican on the ticket de- ifented, there wore thoae who felt that! it was only a temporary chaiíge of sentiment. Two years ago when a straight democrat ticket was elected in the county for tho first 'tim e, in' nearly sixty years, there were those who were still o f opinion that it was merely a m anifesta tion of temporary dissatisfaction and that the county would swing back; again into the hands of ih republicans. However, the complete success o f the democratic adm inistration for the two years, in comparison with the in- ccmpetent, wasteful, extrnvagent and corrupt management of the county's affairs by the re- publicaui), together with the miy,erablc mefs w hich Hoover and his apoda,! interest gang in W ashington have nmde for the past four years, have made Davie County a real demo cratic county. Nobody believes that the ■democrats in thig county will be defeated In November. Even the leading roP'ublicans haye no hopes of w inning and tho republican voters are so discouragecj that a big per cent o f them w ill citiier vote democratic or stay at home on election dayj They have had enough “Hoover Prosperity” for the time being. ■ '----------------o---------------— - W H A T W E O W E TO N EW SPA PERS W hat would happen if the newspapers of the country should suddenly cease publica tion? Editor and publisher'recently pointed some of the possibilitiea in such case. A short time ago the newspapers of Butte, Mon tana ceased piiblication for about two weeks owing to wage controversies. Tho i!eople had no newspapers. The result was all kind of w ild rumors soon got abroad. One to the ef- iect that a horrible murder had occured in the.subui^s, one that the bonus army had blcwn up the W hite House at W ashington and another that President Hoover had boon a s ^ Eirmt^r:.'iasKiiKlted. The people were almost in a consternation and the officers of local news papers were begged by telephone calls for bits of news of the outside world. Tho few outside newspapers that found their wtvy into the city newsboya brought as liigh as fifty cents a copy. Sometimes we feel that the population of the country should have a sim iliar experience that they m ight really ap preciate what the newspapers mean to them, ----------------0---------------- D A V IE W ITH OU T A N EW SPA PER Speaking of- the value of newspapers, sup pose Davie County had no newspaper at all. MRVe -yoU-Atopped -to -think~~what~this--would-- mean to thousands of citizens and especially to local business? There would be no such thin*; as local «nnouncenients, no such thing as announcements of church services, lodge meetings, terms of court, picnics, community gathorings of varioifs kinds. T'here would be no business advertisements and the people who really count for something would soon be going to all sorts of trouble, expense and.in- -^eottTCiiieiice to iiiakB~Tnminrncernents~~irn7f7Eo find .out what m ight be going 9n throughout ,. W E A RE G RA T IFIED Tho owner.ship aijd management of the Ent-crpr’’.sc I'onl greatly encouragcd over the response to the suggestion that those with thoir sub.“rriptic-ns arrears pay up and renew for « year in •'fivarjcy. Not only are many of these responding, but a large number of new sub scribers are coming in daily, and despite the depression and scarcity of ready cash, it be gins to look like that by Christmas the Enter prise will have the'largest paid'up circulation in its history. We have tried to get out a W'eoHy publication for Davie County that would interest all and be worthy of the'great people it serves, and when scores and Score® • of p'aople voluntarily walk into the office, w ithout solicitation^ and pay $1.50 for a years subscription] to the paper it makes us feci that wo arc succeeding in meeting th denmnds of the reading public o f Davie County. --^-----------;---- ■ IN T H E SEA ’S DEPTHS P r e s s * C o m m e n t PA PER VEHSÖS R A D IO coiiii !office? Well, that wilj later. Mr. Robinson has bwn j, busy of late administeriiijr ¡,¡,1 these Heover sufferers IIkiI hasn’t had, time to'give nm th<, inform ation I want. Eul worry, I’ll give you some dope.on this subject between no,, and election day. R E V IV A L CLOSES ..William Beebe and Otia Barton recently maJri 11 new record in deep sea diving. They dropped one-'half mile' doubling their' fo m e r .record, making valuable scientific observa tions. Among the strange things they saw do\vn there were headlight-bearing fish. Some day men will go to the sea’s remotest depth and learn the secrets now concealed in the "m ighty deep.” Science will also learn w hat would happen were it possible for men to borg^50p miles toward the center of the earth. The_ fellow who gets it into his head thnt cveiydiihg in the way of scientific dis coveries has been made and thnt all scientific knowlotlgc hiis already been atlainod and that^ there arc new worlds to conqucr in the field of Science arc all wrong. We are just get ting to where wc are beginning to know how to really find out things. -------------:—0— ^-----------^ W IL L EN T ER PROGRESSIV E RANKS Charlotte Observer. It w!i;. jirotty much of a jolt tlio radio served listeners to one of Roo.ievelt’s most entertaining s])cechp8 out West, one day last week, when, while he was going j full speed, there was a sudden break, the announcer explaining, | with regret, that the_ speech had j . revival meeting that i,. m ent‘r d \ “ ' t o k T o T f : i t : ^ ^ S Liberty P ilgrim HoHne, [•then, those who did not snap off generally are Sheffield, Sept. 13, tlie light in the dial, were regaled iguggjnj, him so roundly that J- came to a close laijt Sunday ni((ht with a lot of' advertising talk and £^^2 goj.j.y foj. j,i.m. 2. The Evangelist Rev. G, A, plenty of jazz racket, in Connec- > ___________ Casstevens, of Greensboro aa.sist. tion with this incident. The Hick- ' . <■ . ed by Rev. 0 . T. Gaither and tiie ui'y Record quotes an Indiana Some people are foolish ertough pagtor. Rev. W . C. Kirkman djj papei" as advising that the poli- ;tp say that our county commis- gome wonderfail good preaching, ticians are learning that w ithout «'oners have not reduced taxes crowds were present, newspaper publicity t.o notify tho any during the last two years; prayed through,in tiie qIJ public of a proposed broadcast Hew do they get that way, you fashion way. Twelve Were united of their address, the audience of reckon? The old bonrd levied a the church and seyeral more listeners is haphazard and scat- rate of .?1.13 on the hundred for to join soon. tered. "They well know that with- the last year they were in, a n d ----------------------------- out newspaper publicity the can- they had ^$12,890,092 worth of didate ‘running for office’ would taxable pi^operty to levy on. The be unable to keep abreast of n pre.sent commissioners, by econo- frozen-footed hen.” The editorial mizing, have reduced the rate to concludes with the assertion that $0-G9— a difference ot .fO.44 on "W ith the poet ono may 'shoot the hundred— and this, despite tho fact that the taxable values fell $602,000.00.an arrow into the air,” but when he wishes to h it the target he uscg the paper that goes home.” HOM E-M ADE PRODUCTS Charlotte News. Tile time may co.me when it will not bo neccesaary to hold Figure this out' for yourself and .see how the comniis.sioners are saving you money. Mr. J. S. 'Daniel, a county accountant, drew an annual salary of $2,100.00 ; for t’he snme service rendered by Mr. 1!C=_ ; Davie County now being safely democratic and de.stined to democratic rule in tho future 'w ill shortly be in a position to start doing things, and to take her place not only along side other progressive democratic counties of the state, but to take a place of leaderHhip in progress and advancement along all lines, and this should be the ambition of every good citizen. W ith good government and pro gressive and honest leadership, the people of this couiity w ill go forward in a way that will maire the entire state sit up and take notice in years to come. C A IJF O R N IA ’S LATEST CLAIM California has been claim ing about every- • thing on the face of tho earth except the North Pole and now comea a news dispatch from Lus Angeles stating that that state is claiming that fifty million years ago it was tho home of tho North Pole. This claim, like most of California’s claims, was apparently made in good- faith by H. F. Cowden, geologist and scientist, who said his study of the state’s potrilied forests convinced him that in an age to come it would find itself In the midst of the tropics. W ILL DEI'^Y THE W ORLD Japan makes it plain that she has no idea of conforming to the acts recommended by the Lytton Commission of the League of Nations. That means that small country threatens to hurl absolute defiance into the face of the combined nations of the world. The Lytton Commission report made findings and recon nections in conformity with the policy of the United States. The league of Nations is now facing its severe test. 'I'ne next months w ill tell the story of its power nnd usefulness in the preservation of world peace. — —— —------o—--------------- A D IR T Y T R IC K ■ O ur people may some day per- ‘¡cives a yearly salary of $700.00. ceive and remember without an- A in ’t $1,400.00 _ per year a pret- nual reminder that if we do. bu- saving? siness prelerentially with out ---------- home manu lac till rera we shall re-' And what about the treasurer’s tain more of tiiat medium with- salary? Mr. Sam Stonestreet, the out which business cannot sur- last year he served, received $1.- ■'■■ivo. • 300.00 from all sources. Mr. An- A t the same time, tho Caro- derson, for the pnst two year.? linas constitute a large territory has been doing all tho work Mr. and the range of tho'lr manu- Stonestreet did for an annual laciurcs is wide. Many people salary of but $300.00. And yet do not begin to know the great some foolish folks say the com- variety of things that (ire made missioners arc not entitled to any in the Carolinas, and if they do credit for reducing taxes. not know of them certilinly there: ' ---------- . , .1; is small hope that they w ill ac-* If you folks want to liear.an cord them preference. 'honest - to - goodness political Thus it is that "Buy-Carolinas- of a real Products” week, now boing ob- °>'«tor, come to the court houso served under the sponsorship of "«xt Saturday night and listen to this newspaper and w ith the in- address of, Hon. J. C'. B. Eh- dorsemeiit of tho Governor and ringhaus, the next governor of all State departments concerned, North Carolina, is not solely an effort to create i imrnedinte «¡lies for articles mado y«" that more than in the Carolinas but to acquaint ^2^0 Democrats in Davie nre now everyone hereabouts with the na- «nroilod in tho several Young ture and the brands of tho.se ar- Democratic Clubs of the county. tie|<jg_ If you queg‘;io'ii this statement, If j „ 1 1 ji. ask Mr. S. M. Cnll, president of I to L h n the Clubs; he w ill tell you thatto help a great deal in this sec- i>„ ..¡„i,.. • ' ' tion’s figh t for vcconomLc inde-- ‘ ___;;________ Cold Weather Specials NEW SUITS Fine wooleii.s, browns liiiii's and greys. Big lot to »oh'i't from. A N D $14.75 These, suit.s are made ',‘xirii good 'by real tailors— why I'lot got tl;e best in this priut' range. SUEDE JACKETS $5.95 er than elsewhere. IR O N IC A L TOUCH are his publican m ajority in excess of 300. If they have knocked off 450 of their claimed m ajority this far ahead of election day, what w ill they say three weeks from now? ,. Speaking of real dirty tricks,'" about the meanest thing we have read of in a long time was that story we read last week of - where • burglerii went into a dentist’s office and "swiped" several sets of false teeth that had been prepared for patients, thereby forcing snid patients to continue to “gum it” until the dentist could make other sets to take the place of the stolen ones. Besides, what does a bui'gler want with false teeth anyway? ---------------------------0-----------------^--------- 'Wouldn’t you lilte to have a picture of Boone T illett asking Jake iNowell to cash hig check? Press Comment The Baltimore Evening Sun. The way the Progressives flocking to the Roosevelt stand ard is one of the most striking phenomena of tho campaign, and at the same time it furnislies a m ildly ironical touch. I ----------. •Progressiveg are people who' And wouldn’t it be equally a- believe in vast extensions of Gov- niusing to observe Boone w ith ernment’s control''over property, uplifted, inviting Jake to lives, habits and social activities Jo*" i" a high-ball? o f its citizens. The fact that I ---------- these extensions necessarily meati Newell has a good reason more laws, more jobholders and of hia first name; I like therefore higher taxes and less-**' But hg can’t brag on liberty does not daunt the Pro- *’*3 individual politics. He is out gressives. 'They continue to de- Hoover, and you can’t G O IN G FO R ROOSEVELT G'astonia Gazette. Josephus Daniels back from a mqntii’s trip through thn Wc.^t, reports that most of the Western states arc going solidly for Franklin D. Roosevelt. This sojitiment for the Demo cratic nominet; is in protest against tho Hoo ver doctrines nnd principle.'!. Farmers of tho West are almost ruined by the policies of the Hoover adm inistration, and they are register ing a strong protest. Even iowa, Hoover’s home state, will proba bly go against him, and this is oiie reason nvhy“ the' PrB3idont“is'geing toTJos foi~ a speech at an early date. Mr. Roosevelt has been making a fine impression on his visit to the West, and thousands of voters are rally ing to the Democrats cause as a result of his campaign, which, by tho way, ig one of the' mo.st cleverly planned and executed in the history of American politics. Tho idea of delivering a series of speeches, each on a separate topic in dif-ferent lonallticH, ^nn/i — farm ing in Kansas, railroads in T.Jtah, silver in Montana, power in Oregon, ctc. ference with everybody. alright, but lie won’t even A n d ’yet they flock to Roosevelt, running mate, ignoring the fact th a t in Mr. ^°one? How’s that for harmony? Hoover they have tho most per- 1 .. — ^-------‘ feet exponent of their policy who ^ somebody азк v/hy ever occupied tho Presidentinl haven’t mentioned the welrare chair. Under Hoover the Govern-i ment has thrust itself further into the private lives of Amer- ■ leans than it has gone undor any other President. Under Hoover ' Slipover Sweaters 95c $1.45 $1.95 FELT HATS F O R YOU N G M EN Today’s.Express brought n.s 12 dozen fine felt hats i)f all nowest »hade.s, selling al, special $ 1 .9 5 , Other Felts $2.95 and $3.95 BOYSJUITS You a ir e iw know'^-we /the be.st sui,^ in / th is ,'tion for '^ o y s r ^ a ll ai’e beautiful. 2 Long Pants or 2 Golfs $ 5 .9 5 $ 7 .4 5 $ 9 .9 5 $ 1 2 .4 5 BOYS’ KNICKERS 95c $1.45 $1.95 Our store is filled with cold weather articles for men iiiui boys.' , , sell •St'C- Fall stylos & Y o s t LE A D IN G CLOTHIERS SA LISB U RY, N. C. the Government has undertaken more functiong form erly ]eft to private initativc than it ha« tak en under any other President. ,_|—Upder—^Hoover-lhere— are— moTC' laws on the statute books than ' ever before; therefore, more-, chance.s of breaking a law every day, and so more chances of going to ja il— that is, less liberty. And, ! aii a natural and inevitable con sequence, under Hoover govern ment is vastly moi'e exftoiHive than it ever was beforo. W o tir^h iit do tho^l'rogressivos want? Ifa ii^y '. really beliovo. in their own For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and novei’ beforo have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of sty.les and ipricea as wo now have. CALL US AT A N Y H OU R G. a YOUNG & SONS MR. FARMER BRING YOUR COTTON ON. We are always glad to see you. We also have fertiiizeiLif-yon-w4^ivt-it^ J.„,W.,:Cà RTNE] 'I'hiirsday, October 13, 1932 LEXINGTON ROU T E 5 NEW S of Enon, spent Sunday afternoon — ^------- |With R. L. Buie and family. Mr. and'M rs. S. A. Allred and ' Mis.ses Mabel and W ilma Barn, (..hiidron, of Churchland, spent hardt, of Fork Church, s])ent tho giiiuhiy afternoon w ith Mr. and week-end here, the guests of jfi'.s, il. F , Darr. Miss Sadie Barnhardt. jAIr. R. T. Barnes and Kenneth 1 Mr. Matthew Nance, of Ilig’h ]janu;s, of Spencer, spant Sunday Point, spent last Fridny here ,,ciornoon with M r.'D ; W . Barnes.> his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beck, of ^ance. ,t!iili.sbur.v, and Elessrs. George ' _ Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck and and Houston Beck, of Jerusalem, '‘^t'tle daughter, of Thomasville spoilt Sunday afternoon with re- »Pent the week-end with R. F. latives here, , Lamb and fam ily. lUr. and Mrs. W . H. H illiard THE M OCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE. M OCK SVILLE. N. 0. ELB AV ILLE NEW S (Too Late I’''or Last Week) Rev. G. B. iFerree filled his re- Page 8' SM ITH GROVE NEW S K A PPA NEW S Subscribo to The Euterprisa Rev. Kepley filled his regular IW. C. Barnhardt and children of Lexington, and Mr, and Mrs. of Spencer, and C. F. Barnhardt, lioy Sheets and children, of Sal- of Augusta, were Sunday visitors isbury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W . Hartley, jlr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance was at J. F. Barnhardt’s. Rev, M. G. Ervin filled his ro- „ ____ — ---- gular appointment here Sunday appointment at St. M atthew Sun- gular appointment here Sunday'm orning at 11 o’clock and preach- afternoon and delivered a 7 v Z T interesting and helpful ¡''t^fo^ting message. 0 .U-.PI,,. S i on nicely at tliis time, we made a , daughter, Mrs. F. W. Ko.Dntz. new roll Sunday morning, and' Mrs. D. W. Smith and daugh-1 Misses Byerly and Elizabeth our enrollment was 86 and our ¡ter, Miss Lazara were 'hostess to of 'VVinstoh-Saiem, spent the week-end with theii grand-attomlanco at Sunday school was the Lou Foote Society on last -....... ........... the county.i: Sunday visitors of Mr. and M rs.'M r. and Mrs. Tommy Green i)l„,er Yarbrough, of Tyro. | Mr.-Willis Ghibb is on the sick Messi-s. W . F. and Ollie Barneg list, sorry to say. erly. goodly number of the members | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lagle Many friends and relatives of and two visitors, M rs./¡site d at W'. C. Jones Sundny Mr, C. C. Myers gntliGred at his Clouse and Mrs. J. H. Foster, ^ “ ernoon. Mr. Foy^ Charles, of Thomas. Sunday and enjoyed th e ’'I'he president. Mrs. J. M. Sm ith J; H. Foster and ville, spent Saturday night with served was m the chair and conducted Line, spent amm ____ y ell vyicn afvl/a «*1,1 nil ...S.n'l. fVirt J^nnr\ r» _ snort whllf> RllilflflV BAYER A S P IR IN i s a l w a y i SAFE Unless you see llic namo Uaycr and llwi word genuine on the packngc aa piclui'wl abovo you can never bo snro that you arc taking tlic genuine liaycr Aspirin that tliousands of physiciana prescribe in their daily .pructice, Tiie namo Bayer means gcmiine Aspirin. It !» -yonr ginu-nnlc« of purity—your protection against tlie L E T U S G IN Y O U R C O T T O N Wo are now ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you want to sell your cotton in the Seed. We w ill appreciate your business and guarantee fii-st-class service, W H EN Y O U B R IN G Y O U R COTTON TO TOW N D RIV E D O W N AN D SEE US. “Y O U R S FO R G OOD SERVICE” G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . F. K. BEN SON , iMgr.M OCKSVILLE, N. C. Cabarrus District C o n c o r d , N . C . O c t. 1 1 -1 2 - 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 On The Midway, Johnny J. Jones Exposition All Children in Free T u e s d a y ^ n S r W e d n c s ^ i a y Poultry Show b e w a r e o f i m i t a t i o n s i i n i t a t i n 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 I h n l i l i s s n f c , C i c n i i i n e H a y e r A s p i r i n p r o m p t l y r e l i i j v e s : < l l e i i d a c h c s N c n r n l g i n H h c i i n i a t i s m L u m b a g o ' N r c i i r i l i s ' I ’ o o l h a c h e A'o liiirwfiil njli’r-i’ffects fnUnii) il.i use. It dims not di:/)rcss the heart, in picnic style and all left wish- the opening service, which con- if i Sunday afternoon ing him many more happy re- sisted of reading the 6th chapter i"' ! ; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, unions as this one, to be held at of Matthew and prav<ir by the! Koontz and two hia home. president and song, "How Firm ° ^ " Bettie Jean and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and Foundation,” by the society. Sunday night with relatives children and Mr. and Mrs. Monk I The usual business was carried„ Markland spent the week-end During the social hour theKetchie, Mrs. with Mr. Hege’s and Mrs. Mark- l^ostess assisted by her daught- 7 'mV u/n ® and Mesdames land’s brother, Mr. and Mrs Lazara and Mildred W. Walker and Joel Daywalt, Norman Hege, of West Joffor- Misses Ella Grey Smith and sh,oppei-s in Winston-Salem son, N. C. , Clara M artin served delicious Mr. and Mrs H'lrvi« PnlH „p pie, cocoanut cake, des-1 , . Mrs. J. 0. Jones'and C nZnl- l, “V sert, cherries and coffee, which North Wilkesboro, 2 1 he’la to-’s i r e n L "m i afternoon and Mrs I B B alkv I ‘“ "«ting for November w ill I'ola ivcs in tho coitimunity. M i! c;/ ; f with Hie president, Mrs. ' E. Koontz nndMiss Stel a Bailoy, of High j. m . Smith, the first Thursday i'’- W . JCoontz and Point, spent the week-end w ith aftornpon at 2 o’clock. ,children spent Sunday afternoon 101 parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. | Mrs. McCleaden were “*” > Mrs. S. A. Jonea. the Sunday guests of Mrs. Sallie ' , Mrs. J. M. Daniel andJlr. and Mrs. Gather Gragg Smith. ^children and Mrs. J. C. BIcDaniol and daughter,, of Statesville, | Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding ^"o 'la.v recently in Wins- spont. the.'-weoic-fiiid with latter’s and two small sons spent the'shopping, mother, Mrs. Emma Lyon. weok-ond in the mountains, th e i Mr. a j^ Mrs. Sam Jones ju id -Miases-i^UTn-ShTrtt-Tnicr'T7ii>TrTrc3ts” OTT\TiCinuOl1^{iry Wil- s p ^ S a tu r d a y in State- zie Bailey and Mrs. C. M. Bailoy 1,‘ams. . '‘" ’i'i®' spent ono evening the past week Miss Evelyn Bowden, a student! , i f Pageant which was given nurse nt the T\\‘in City Memor- ‘ Matthew Church Sunday ial Hospital, spent the week-end was a success in every way. w ith her parents, BIr. and i\Irs. ""«s enjoyed by a largo H. F. Bowden. , crowd. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry on- tortained .several of thoir rela tives at dinner Sunday in honor of their son, Joe Glenn’g ninth birthday. Miss E lhi'O roy Smith wns tne Magallne with Mrs. II. B. Bailoy. ¡\Ir. and Mrs. Charlie W aller and baby spent Sunday after- noon with Жг. and Mrs. Lee Waller. Mis.s i\Iary Blako, of Forsyth county, spent.the weok-ond with parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Alex Blaiio. Misses Ruth and Thelma Fos- ^ , . . . ter, of near Fork Church, and Sunday guest ol Miss Gladys Bniley and, Messers. Odel] J^cauchamp. Allen, of near Fork C h u r c h , I ^ Mrs. J. H. W illiam Ellis, of near Clemmons J^^^ter Sunday afternoon were: nnd John Blake were' the Sun- M ’’; “" ‘V Mrs. Ray Howard and day guests of Miss Lizzie Bniley. " daughter, Sarah Louise, of Misses Ethel Mae find Beulah C lm m ons, Mr. and r.lrs. 'a-rcd Fryo and Mr. Lonnio Young of ^¡shor and two eh Idron and Mrs. Fulton, spent a while Sunday ^ance, all ot Lexington and Mr. nfternoon лvith М1.Ч.ЧСЗ s t o l l a , ^'“»ter, Jr. and son, iLula Mae, Mattie and Eliza Bai- „ .„ I ;lho.4o who attended the funer al from here of Mr. J. P. W hita ker at Oak Grove last Wednes day, the Cth. were: Jlr. G. M. TIio cxpcrlcnco of tlro-HRcrs Is that Goodyciir Tlrea »jlvo ftrcntest vnliio i\t ovory prlcc— ovory year tho public buys MILLIONS tiioro Goodyears tha.i any other make. 'I’lint’s ¡1 protty duflnltc indication of superior value. Sepf. ISHh Goodlycar Duilf Its 20 0 M illio n iti T ire S A N F O R D M O T O R C O . Mocksville, N. G. S O U T H E R N A G R I C U L T U R I S T ШЯНШМ 7 П First in tho Farm Homes of tho Soutlj Subscription Pric(^-ra 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 ASH V ILLE, -l^ENN, iailllBaHillllllllll9!IIIBIIIinil!linilllHil:B9l!B:!IIE]lil!ISIliiiei№ail:inU!!Dlinill!Bi:iiailll!HII№n!lllHlilBIIIIIII'JllB9m ' ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Rev. Mumford filled his regu- Smith, Mrs. Sallie Snffth, Mrs. J. jS lar appointment at Fork Baptist Smith and Mrs. J. H. Foster. | Church Sunday. i Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer has been || Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope and on the sick list iigain, her many fam ily spent Sunday w ith Mr. friends will bo sorry to loarn. ¡q and Mrs. George Merrell and Mrs. B. L. Smith spent Satur- family, of Greenwood. - day night with her aunt, Mrs. M. ¡3 Mrs. John Smith and son spent J. Hendricks, the past weok-ond with Mr. and John W ard and Cleland Foster Mrs. A. N. Livengood, of Fork, attended tho Forsyth County Fair Mrs. K. n . Gillian returned to last Friday. , ! I her home at Woodleaf Sunday, i Miss Geneva Smith, of Redland, after siiending a weok here with spent several dayg the past week her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. W. B. " ’ith Mi-s. R. S. Cornatzer, NOTICE! To Our Friends and Customiers: When coming to town this fall and winter remember our new loca tion, 633 N. Cherry street, under Brown’s Warehouse, next to the Curb Market. ;Mr. and Mr. Jamtes Hendrix and little son, James Gn'ay, c'f SPECIALS THIS W EEK Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle and son, of Cooleemee, spent Winston-Salem, visited relatives Sunday with Mrs. Lagle’s par- here Sunday afternoon, ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs, W alter Spear and .son, John Richard, of W inston. Salem, spent the past week-end wilh Mrs. Spears’ i)ai''ants, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. ; Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix and j have plenty new Victory Seed fam ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Solomn Potts and family, of j, .........................‘...........^ $1.95 Advance. ,Plow Points .at A off lisi;. Mrs. Notie W illiam s and Mrs. sheeting ......................... 5c per yd. Mittio Foster, of W inston-Salem, gg^ ejothing before you and Mr. Godfry Cope, and other ’datives from Le.xington visited ' j Heavy Groceries, Feed Seeds and Poultry Feeds. Stuff, B a r g a i n s ! I W . G . W h i t e C o . Wholesale and Retail Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. S. J. Cope. Among those visiting Mr. and Just received a big shipment V)f playcloth, fast colors, 84c per yd.Mrs. P. H. Forrest Sunday were: pig^^y ............‘5^ i M r . a n d Mrs. Kelly Swicegood, of j 'have-just'received a large |Dulin’s,„Mr. and Mrs. (Frank Wil-1ga^iple line nf notions to go at liams, of near Cornatzer, Mr. and-^hout one-half price. Dresses 25c 'Mrij. Walter Spear and Mr. and ^0.50. Coiha in and look this Mrs. W. A. Livengood. '¡¡„g over. You w ill find some real Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth bargains. Livengood spent Sunday '-with coffee, ]b ................................... 10c Mi.sses Thelma and Ruth Foster. Crackers, 2 lbs............................ 25e | Misses M attie Sue and Janice crackers, largo s ize........... 11c lb. ’ Bailey spent a while one night .................................... last weelc with Mr. and Mrs. Carnation Milk, largo size Brown Bailey, of near 1.yro. 3 .............................. 20c ii Mr. and Ml'S. J. W. Jones and ........ gSc ,'threo-ehildrenr-Lucille,-Rosa land J. \V., Jr., of Mocksville 1 jj,. Can Pork and Beans 5c ‘ Route 3, spent a while Saturday jco.me in ,and look our shoes over, night with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. |Pj<3nty work and dress s'hoog for Jones and family. _ !men, Avomen and children at Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Baxter' Hendrix 'gain ^Prices, and children, of High Point spent (jj.y goods befor® i 'Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. ly^^ hny. have the best assort- j I. D. Hendrix. Iment we have ever had. 1 Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth pgij. hntg .............................. 89c up ‘ ■ n to V t iwied—ft-iHimbey ' ■with, il social P« . night Sri?!''!»-) : was Yours For Bargains Ш Fay Your Taxes NOW ♦ Sa\re Discount T h e t a x r e c e i p t s a r e n o w i n t h e h a n d s o f t h e ^ S h e r i f f . 1 ^ 0 - d is c Q n n t - ^ o w e 4 4 f - ] ^ a i < j{*ill V,'i ’p I*-- ri'V' ' l a . V- f i'M- ' g I .U r i f I I I fi! ■> jflitil 'tìli ''qî'l. ■ li fi'-;?/ ’ I i'i í 1 f "tb) Vi í », iUl1 .'1 'И® I 1 , W ' t ! ".i' ' I I ' Í I ■......V'I И. ' Ш Г / 5?- lííl'-’i: JÚ ^!¡Ш ’^-ТПГТ l ïïS E l ’ f f M \ n l'ra'i’-.T* ■ 1 il) I m ' ,к t k'tí',.... ïb ■111! r I t :i Pnjro 4 T H E M O CK SV ILLE E N T E R P R IS E .. M OCK SVILLE. N. C. M OCK’S CHU RCH N EW S thiiradny, :Octobm- io, Mrs. L, E. Orrell luid as her Sundiiy giicstSj_^B:Ir. and Mrs. Virgil Swaim, l\Ir. and Mi's. Earl Allcinsoii, ol' Winston-Siticm, R. Kinney, Oct. G, 1D24. A certain , N OT ICE O F SA LE O F LA N D lot in tile town of Mocksville, N. ' ---------- ■ C. Beginning, at an iron stake at North Carolina | In The Superior tho corner of Benson’s lands in Davio County | Court A. V. Sm ith’s line and running S. i ]3efore The Clerk 81)'^ E . 200 ft. to a stake, Bens ол’s Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sm ith and>°i->?«^" 4’«nce N. 80« W 200 ft to Town of Mocksville УЙ children, of 'Davidson. County visited Mrs. J. II. Jlilton.Sunday. J^Iitis Cliloe Jones spent Safcur- •day in W inston w ith Mr. «.-id Mrs. T. 'W. Allen. Miss Eva Plielps is im proving an iron stake in A. V. Sm ith’s S. R. Bacon and Mrs. S. R. Bacon line, Benson’s corner; thence to P ursuant to an order of the the beginning corner-for further Clerk of the Superior Court of description see survey made for Davie County in the above en- A. V. Smith by W . R. Kinney, titled action for the foreclosure Oct. 0, 1924. . !of a tax sales certificate, the un- S. M. CALL, Cornmissioher |dersigned commissioner w ill sell Jacob Stewart, Atty. for P la in tiff for cash to thji highest bidder at !the Court House Door at Mocks- N OTICE O F SALE North 4 deg. East 42 poles to a^ |stone; thoncfi North 87 deg. West 'sA poles to a large white oak in the Wm. D ayw alt line; thence nicely. ______ Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps and jg 13 4t children spent one day last week . __________________________________ w ith Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones N OTICE, CH A N G E IN P O LL IN G ¿ay the 7th day " of November, ille, N. C. at 12 o’clock M on Mon- in Winston-Salem. i M r. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and ' children spent Sunday with Mr. PLACES 1932, the follow ing lands, to w it: Lying and 'being in Mocks- TT n - /1 T3oj ' Notice is hereby given that the ville Township, Davie County, and Mrs. H. P. Co. .1 - poUJng places in the precincts in North Carolina; see deed W . R. timore; „ . . Davie County, N. C. named below, Clement to S. R. Bacon. ? Mock .i» o he have been changed as indicated; Book 31 page • 396— Date A pril ____________ said chiTnges being Jiecessilated 3, 1929—Being lots N 03. S, 9, N OTICE O F A D M IN IST RA T O R the inadequacy of space in the 1'^' 23, and. 26, of the ________* polling places heretofore desig- property of IW. Raleigh Clement |as surveyed.by James D. Justice,ns nnted.Having this day qualified adm inistrator o f the estate o f j SM IT H G ROVE Ellen Kimmer Redwine, Dec’di, From iFosler’s Store B uilding notice is hereby given to all Consolidated School Building, persons having claims against W EST S H A D Y G RO V E so/d estate to present them to tho Prom W alker’s Store to J H undersigned for payment on or Jid b in a o n ’g old Store B uilding before the 13th day of October, 1 This 3rd day o f October, 1932. 1933 or this notice will be plead , D A V IE COU NTY B O A RD O F Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior i r, 1. Court of Davie County, N. c., dog. East isy^ poles made and entered the 4th day of ^^o g w o o d ; thence South 75 Oct. 1932, an increased bid of a stone; ten per cent having been placed ^outh 16 deg. East 30 on the lands hereinafter d e -^o a beginning, contain- scribed, tho undersigned mortga. ^3.00 acres, more or less, gee w ill offer for re-sale, at public auction, for cash, at the Bidding w ill start at the price of .$347.00, the same being- tho, court house door of'Davie county, .»mount of original bid, plug ten N. C., in Mocksville, on Saturday, per cent, Oct. 22, 1932, ut twelve o’clock, This 4th day of'October, 1932. noon, the follow ing described R O B E R I' SA FR IE T tract or parcel of land, lying and 10 13 ,2t. Mortgagee being in Calahaln Township, Robert S. MdNeill, Attorney. Davie County, N. C., and bound- ' ed as follows; BEGTNNING at a hickory, corner of Wm. Day^valt tract, and running South 87 deg. East 22A poles to ft , post oak, Tempi© Smoot’s corner; thence South 3 deg W est 57% poles to a, stone in the Smoot line, Edna W illiam s’ corner; thej.ice North 97% deg. A SCOTCH SONG just C. E. as Sept., 1929. Copy of same 'w 'T / n t 'recorded in Book 23, page 528- ^ e s t 49 poles to a stone in A. D. nf neofls— nav!« flni.ntv; E. _Koontz’s line; thence in bar of their recovery.' And all persons' indebted to said estate Avill please make immediate pay- 10 G 3t ment. ' This , October 3, 1932. C. L. K IM M ER Admr. of Ellen Kimmer Redwine ®ec’d. - ELECTION S • By W . A. Roberts,' Chairman. Register of Deeds— Davie County, North Carolina. IFor lim its and bounds of above lo ts see plat as recorded. ' Sc M. CALL, Commissioner Jacob Stewart, Atty. for P lain tiff 10 13 4tI ------------------^------------------ ¡NOTICE O F A D M IN IST RA T O R I N OTICE O F SA LE O F LA N D N OTICE Ó F SALE O F LA N D Having this day qualified as adm inistrator of the estate of — — jja a II. Ca(n, Dec’d., notice is In The Superior hereby given to all persons hav- Court ling claims against said estate to “Mnke me a child njfain for tonight,” Once said a Scotchman— and Scotchmen are tight: •■‘I leave tonight for a boat trip up there; Make me a child and I ’ll travel halffare.” U SE COOK’S C. C. C. Relievos Rheumatism, Kd, Head and Toothacho. In ful use over years. North 12 deg. East 14-1/5 poles to a stone, Koontz’s corner thenco North 89 dog. West 20-3/5 ^ polea to a stone; thence South 45 deg. West 8 polos to a white oak; thence North 70 deg. West 13 pole« and 7 linlcs to a 'stone, said Koontn's corner; thence North Carolina, 10 13 Gt. Davie County Before The Clerk .present them to the undersigned Town of Mocksville' for payment oh or befoi'e the Vs 22nd day of September 1933 or North Carolina, I In Tho Superior ^W illiam Hearn and wife, Mrs. , thig notice w iir be plead in bar Davio County I Court' 'M argaret Hearn, and Miss M ar-'of their recovery. And all per- Before The Clerk tiai'et Hearn, infant, and B. _C. sons indebted to said estate will Town of Mocksville I Clement, Guard. Ad Litem for in- please make immediate payment. This September 21, 1932. J. BOYCE CAIN Admr. of Jas. H, Cain, dec’d. C A M PBELL-W A LK ER F U N E R A L H O M E Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One. Am buianco . Embiilmci's M ain St., NpKt to M ethodiat , Church Day Phone 4811 N ight Phone 480'.’, vs.fant Def. A. V. Smith nnd wife, Mrs. A. J. Pursiuint to an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pursuant to an order of the »«vie County in the above cn- Clerk of the Superior 'Court of titled action for the foreclosure Davie County in the above en- f tax sale« certiticate, the un titled action for th e .foreclosure dersigned commissioner w ill sell Jacob Stewart, Atty. 9 22 Gt. N OT ICE O F SALE O F R E A L ESTATE o f a tax' sales certificate. The un- CAr 5 l Tn A, deraignod, commiasiouer. w ill sell m nn County of Davie. f o r . c a s h to the highest bidder at vi»e, N. C. atUnder and by virtue of the the Court House Door, at Mocks- Monday the'Tth ^ ^ authority contained in ville, N. C. at 12 o’clock M on that certain deed of trust execu- Mnndnv Ihn 7th dav of November. Lying; and being in Jlocksvillc t:, ------.1 ...¡i, i>tMonday the 7th day of November, — ted by H. F. Creason and wife, M.1932 the following lands,-to w it: To vnsW 1, - ■ V Mocksville Trust Com- Ti'owns'hip, Davie County, N. C. , _ ... nanv. trnstno ("thn nnfliir.qiirnAfl Lying and being in and adjoining the lands of J. P. others and bounded as fol-(the undersigned 01 J. 1-. trustee having aucceeded to the C. Clement. L'i"’? ' JL ^ viLrbt= nnrl t.itip nf i->ia nnmo.iGreen ahd Dr. B. U. tjiemeni;. *По* >’*iilits and title of the named Being ail of lot.s Nos. 38, 39, 40, , , 'rnwn nf Mn кч" trustee, under Chapter 207, Pub- 41, 42./43, 44 nnd 45 as shown on '? In Laws of 1931), which aaid map of all of “Brookside” re- X 'Ь , deed of trust is dated January 1st, gistered in Boo.k' 2», page 512, 01- , ’J : / 192G and recorded in Book 21, fice of Regiater of 'Deeds of Davie n L ;!! NnvH, Davie County Re-1 County, being n portion of the b r vv p TTirl ^ ‘®try, default having been m ade; land -deeded to G. G. Walker by 0. Jf.® ^ ^ m ' w tho payment of the indebted-; L. Eubanks dated September 11, J i f^ i,, Hnni! tbereby secured and in the 1924, registered-in Book 27, page | > 44(i dntod Тппр 2 I02fi conditions therein secured, the un- 487. Surveyed ,and platted by W . dersigned trustee, will on ThurB- ------------------------------ S t v November 3rd, 1932, at or Thic October Ч 1932 o’clock noon, at the Q M ГДТТ courth6use door at Mocksville, N.S. M. CALL, Commissioner n с ■, -i n i Jacob Stewart, A tty. for P lain tiff C; and sell to the10 13 4t ' ‘ • highest bidder for cash- the fol- Д,____________lowing described property: N OTICE O F A D M IN IST RA T O R АЦ that certain piece, parcel tji_ д_ or tract of land containing' one ‘ ‘ ‘ . ^hundred and '-forty one (141) Having this day qualified as acres more orJeaa, situate, lying adm inistrator with the w ill an- ««d being on the Mocksvilie-Yad- nexed of Mra. J. L. Weant, Dec’d .,'b n v ille public road, Higfhway No. ' Stop and Eat Our HOT BARBECUE Cooked Daily A tlantic Gasoline and Oil Goodrich Tires and Tubes Mocksville Service Station JA K E ’S PLACE Open U ntil M idnightvf * # * * 'X- # STAR. BR.AND S hoeJ a r e ^ b c t t e ^ r " «wr-UJ A Sign that m eans it says JA C O B STJiJWART Attorney nt Law Mockaville, N. C. Oimce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Oilice phone..................................136 Residence Phone.'........................1 ^ * ROBERT S. M cN EILL * Attorney at Law * M OCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in Ci.vil and Crimi- ■* na! Conrtii, Title Examrna- * tins given prompt attention. notice 7s hereby igiven to 'a irp e rl 80, .about two (2) milea^ almost aons having claims against aaid north .from the Town of Mocka- estate to present thorn to the un- i ' l ’«.' Mocksville Township, dersigned for payment on or be- County, State of North fore the 17th day of September Carolina, having such shapea, 1933 or this notice w ill be plead mete.s, courses and distances aa in bar of their recovery and all W '» m«»’« f.»l ^ i'«' peraons indebted to aaid eatate to a plat thereof, made by w ill please make immediate pay- C. Ijnmes surveyor, on the -Oth day of December 1925, and attach- I'his September 16, 1932. ^o the abstract now on file w itii F .11 B liO W N A tlantic Joint Stock Land Admr. C. T. A. of Mra. J. L. ?an k of Raleigh, the same being%uUiidtiTl~i7ii tlie N orthW eant, dec’d. Jacob Stewart, Atty. ВШ 11 1/ I'l '! i • 'if! * > 1 -.4* ,s. ■ 1 ' .-1 t ! ¡ИРЧ|Я>П : - 1 ’ CO TTO N Ч»’ W e B u y It. -W e G in It. ^ tiy— the 9 22 6t. lands of Heirs of G. W . Bowles, ‘ ton the Eaat by the lands, of J, B. BBOBsn Campbell, on the South by the i lands of H. R. Austin Heirs, on I the West by the lands of W . L. Jj Call and the lands of Lonnie Bowles and being the identical .tract of land conveyed by deed from D. S, Creason and wife M. E. Creason to H. F. Creason, of date February 29th, 1924, said deed being duly recorded in Book of Deeds No. 27 at ]wige 388 in tho office o f the Register of Deeds for Davie County, State of N orth Carolina, to which^ reference is m ' C o m e T o S e e U s . Foster & Green N EA R SA N FP R D M OTOR COM PAN Y nuiue for more complete descrip tion of the same. I'erms of sale cash nnd trustee w ill require deposit of 10% of 'the amount of tho bid as his evidence of good faith. This the 3rd day of October, 1932 \ N ORTH C A R O L IN A BAN K AN D TRUST COM PAN Y, Trustee Successor to The Raleigh Savings : Bank and Trust Company, Trustee 6CI W ith o u t;i T A R B r a n d SKoes A r e B e t t e r ' O a d o u b t t h a t fa m ilia r s lo g a n rep ireae nto t h e u n v a n is h e d t r u t h . . . i t ia t h e b u y W o r d fo r m a n y m illio n s o f p e o p le fo r g o o d s h o e s . . . fo lk s w h o h a v e le a r n e d fr o m a c tu a l e x ' p e r ie n c e t h a t “ S t a r B r a n d ” s h o e s r e d iiy a r e b e t t e r . They’ll give you longer and more satlsfactoiy \Vear for each dollar of their cost.. .they hold their shape better, too, for even the daintiest slippers are solid leather built...and besides, when you step out in a pair of " S t a r B r a n d s ” , you know you are walking in good style. In featuring this famous brand bf solid leather footwear, we are the direct representatives of the world’s largest and most progressive inanufacturer of shoes . . . an organiijation whose- facilities enable it to build in high quality and still hold the cost to'a low basis. Yes s ir! S t a r B r a n d S h o e s are better. W ear them. Tliiirsday, October 13, 1932 ~~ MOCK SV ILLE EN T ERPRISE. M OCK SVILLE. W. П. I'lilgll aucccJ DlZZiNESi relievefl by Black-DraugM “I dccldod to laico Tiiodtotj'. Blnck-Draught, as I haU Ьсец hn Ing billOUa . spoils,’’ Wl-Цед y, Charles B. Stovona, ot Columbui Ind. "'Wlien I got blUoug, ] Bleopy nnd tired and do not t« like doing my work. It Ib ham I toll how I foel, but I do not (« good. ■ I get awfully dizzy. i ¡щ, then tbat I hod batter tal» a thing.. After I found how „ Blaok'-DrnUEht Is, tlint ц v.hai j have used. I guoss It rida шо о the bile, for. I feol lioUnr—it.j, fool Hite I nm dropping otrtoakst every time I alt down, TImt, I me, Is a very bad {ocUiig." Now iio<* iet BIoofc-DrmifM |4 tlm /ontt of » s y iiU i’, for с т ш ш ! G. C. Sanford Sons C.nrd Parties Social Functions Club Meetings GfiiTch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know M ISS M A RY J. HEITM AN , Social Editor Phone 112 A D VAN CE NEW S Page 5 LIB ERT Y NEW S Messrs. C. E. Faircloth _ and i iFiinerni services were held !, Gannon Tnlbert made a business .here Mondny afternoon at 3:00 trip to Mocksville Saturday. io’clock fo> Mrs. Em ily Mc'Daniel, of Cooleemee. She was the wifeRev. nnd Mrs. J. W. Foster, of CcoJeemee, were recent visitors in our community. BMESS ЮШ Mis.s Jessie McKee spent the of Mooresvilie, were .uesi. „f ,ve«k-end at her home in Wins- Mrs. W illiam Miller on Sund-u- ton-Salem. ------^_______ Gaither Sanford spent Sunday spent S undlr’ !fte^noon''''wrth «t Davidson College with Rufua ^their daughter. Miss Mary Nel- “Ì Ì L — o-______ «t Salem Collage. Miss Rose Owens, of the Wins- ' Bom, to Mr. L d Mrs John ton-Salem schools, spent the week LeGrand on October 10th,' a fine of Mr. Ben McDaniel. Age 5G iyears. Rev, Stoudenniire, ‘pa'-^itor ' Misses Beryl Joyce and Mildred of Cooleemee Baptist Church con-fnmlin ......... - . I, . -tnwba -College, apent the week end at home.' Her in courses was served ducted tht Kphi " '■“" ‘/'"8 " “ S aerveu. Mrs. u.Vh''p”' * o f ____Mary the week-end IKi'eat sympathy to , tho“ bereaved n> 1 ^•'i'ljrook, daughter of M r ir> MTrs. Jo h n Shutt. ° eienved and Mrs. D. J, Ly'brook. ‘ „. ^«»'yi Joyce nnd Mildred /iiminermnn spent !Fridnv in win- ,end at itOme. Misses V irginia Byerly jifary Katherine W'aiker Vrere at home over Sunday. son, John, Jr. Mrs. LeGrnnd nnd baby .are at Lnng’a Snnatoriuih and in Statesville. Mrs. E. C. Staton is improving, following her return from the iiriinflBi« M artin of the hospital, and is spending some intn ■Riirli School was time with her parents, Mr. and ^Vinston-Salem H igli School, was * ,at home for tho week-end. ^ ston-Salem attending the fair. ,Quite a number of Masons Mrs. Charles H all and children, from this county attended the jiigg pa„ay Faircloth and M e^rg Masonic meeting in Kernersville Billie Robertson and Bill Fair- on Monday evening; Mocksville cloth attended the fair at Wins- Lodge, which draws its members ton-'Salom. from Mocksville and Cooleemee, jviisa Katherine Ratledge, who haying 20 representatives, and 13 ig attending school at Salem Col- going froni Farm ington Lodge, spent the week-end here in e tact that Dr. Lester M artin wit}, hom« ^*oIks. is District Deputy adds much in- m i-. h ." 'T rim ithdeal was in terest to the attendance in Davie. Winston-Salem last week. 0 Mesdames Chnrle. . ' Mesdnmes Ghnrlea Hnll, C. E. . JP'l’istone paircloth and Miss Pansy Fair-delightfully entertained at two (.jot-jj ¡n Mocksville one day itables of bridge on Tuesday even- ^eek. Ung, their guests being Mr. and T U RREN T IN E NEW S ------ iVif. UllU,.i p.iiitKinn >ina returned We are glad to state thnt Dr. Mrs, Cephns Chriatinn, Mrs. Gene' nftei ? visit to J. W. speigh, of Ropor, who has Brokenbrough, Mr. and Mra, C ecil; -----^---- *" ''.1 1.«---- Tir-.-L,.. been very ill, is much better. Morris, and Dr. and Jlrs. G lenn' Mr. nnd lilrs. Nathnn Beck, of His dnughtcr, Mrs. J. C, Snnfoitl, Poole, of Winston-Salem. The Coolivjinee, spent t'he pnst week- ‘ ' - ' • ■ home was effectively decorated end with her parents, Mr. and Dr. and Mra. Lester M artin. ----p Misa Pinkie Pntteraon, who is still nt hi.s bed.side. tt'aciic's in- Forsyth, spent tho wodk-eiul w ith Mrs. Frnnk Snin. ----------0------ M.. r T M,. r w f r o s t P R O O F C A B B A G E M l. C. L. K>mmei, M i. G H. pianta— Early Jersey Wake- iutterow nnd Mr. Robert Kim- L id , Corieahngen Market $1.00 , mer went to Salisbury Inst Thurs- , lOOO.-Moroncy Nutsery day on businesa. , • Greenhouse. / ' Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and ----— ■ '♦■■■—----— little datighter attended the bir- M EN -WANTED TO CONDUCT, thday dinner of her mother, Mrs. world" renowned Rawleigh W. y /. Spry a t thè Homo of Mr. " and Mrs. 'Carl' James, of Mocka ville Sunday. . , ' V Mias Luna Kimmer apont the past Saturday nig'ht and Sunday with Miss Ruth. Lagle, of Turi'en- tine. . . . .---«>-• ; 'Home Service business in and near counties of Montgomor.v and Union. Reliable hustler can start earning *35 weekly and increase rapidly. W rlto immediately. ilaw leigh Co., - -Dept. NC-82-S, Rlcl^roond, V a. , 10-6 Itp. NOTICE -0—ilo ' er an tempt S D ГппГrefreshments - Mis. S. D. Cook. .Mr. and Mra. Ervin Bolos and littii! daughter, of Charlotte, •.-liL'iit Sundiiy here with relatives. ------o------ .Mrs. J. A, Daniel nnd Mrs. C, II. Tomlinson were visitors in WiiiKlun-Salcm IKK-ll. ed from Reidsville, where sho had ioilowing the games. I;cr tonsil.s removed last week. Mias Butler Wfii’e Mr. ' and Mrs.' Roy Nolley are rejoicing over the arrival of a aon, Frank Edward, born Oct. 7. ____________ Мг8.Лу M. Seaford spent Sntur_ д „ tiog owners are warned to day night with her pnrent.s, Mr. a t' home. The' nnd Mrs.^G. W . Eyerhnrdt., town Of Mocksville cxpocta to rid Mr. nnd Mrs. John Gnbord nnd the streets' of worthless dogs. - , fam ily and tw o. grandchildren, j BAITY, Mayor ■ Elsie Mae and J. W , Gabord, Jr., _________- ____________________ , n • n 'iii Trade w ith the merchiants that«crved - -Mr. -!,-л Mrs. Dennis Barney-Mrs. W. B. Wilson Saturday af- ^^е Enterprise.and Mr. W illie 'Foi'i"<.*‘it, of Ilnnes, ternoon. ........^ ' • ' ■ ‘ Miss Sophia Crotts, of Bethel,, spent the past week-end' with I Miss Sophia Crotts, of Bethel,Miss Butler i.s now residing a t' Jacob Slewnrt, attorney attend- thoir parents, Mr. ::nd Mrs. FrnMk apent tho pnst Sundny with Miss Mrs. Hattie McGuire’s home. ,ed a hcnrinjr beforo the N. C. Forrest. Ri'ib'y 'Wilson. ------0--------- Industrinl Commission nt Hiirh nr;,,,, t ...... —........ I'uesdny nfter- Pat.sey ission nt High M iss Liinn Kimmer, of Liberty, Dr. and Airs, C. A. Reeves, Mrs. Point the 11th in case oft.Lomax \v«.'L-tho—week-end-g«est-of iMisa ’ Roy Burges.s und children, Onkley vs Potter-Shackeiford and Ruth Lagle. 'I’ommie, of Standard Accident Insurance Mr. and Mrs. S n Cook andand Mrs. Ollie Stockton and Mr licverly Barksdale attended the •'ors.vth County F nir one dny last Sanford and wore visitors Mack Kimbrough at the For.syth miafortune to loose a good horiso one day last weok. Mr. and Jlrs. M. G. Foster and ------:--- family, of Cooleemee, spent TiThere will bo an all day ser- while the pnst Sunday afternoon FARM IN GTON NEW S Mis.soa Annie Maio Benton, Vlo- County Fair one dny last week. k‘t Allison and W innie Moore o- , , ,, — wiiuu me past Sunday nfternoon wore visitors in Cha.vlotte on Sat- Mias Sarah Thompson and '’‘co at the ¡Methodist Church, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest iirciay. ' Mi.ss Katherine Killian, students rioxt Sunday, October IG, which jj,.. "Hoot” Daniel, pf Angus' ------o-— - nt Greensboro College, apont the *s the beginning of the Revival ta, viaited Tom' Lagle a while Misses Sallie Hunter, MargnreX’' week-end with the former’s par- IJ«''. M. I. Hinshaw, of tj,,. p..,gt Sunday afternoon Bell, Elizabeth Lollar nnd Em ily ent«; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Thomp-^'■«therlord College, w ill help Carr spent Snturday in Ruther- son. fonltoM. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. И. Tutterow raid baby nccömpnnio:d byT^TfT'AT Miss Katherine K illiaii, students no^t Sunday, October IG, which m j.. "Hoot” Daniel, pf Augus visited Tom' Lagle ,a i past Sunday afternoon. , , , ,. - • .,;■■■■ Mias Ethel Wilson visited Misshold tho meeting. There w ill be ^,„¡10 Hownrd the past Sundav. dinner OK tho ground. Com e nnd jti.a. B ill Spencer, of Raleigh, g a basket. Everybody wel- returned to her home Saturday e. I’he visiting pastor w ill be „fter spending the pnst week with ------0-C7~ Mr. nnd Mra. Rnlph Edwarda, ,brin Mrs, Alice G'roen haa I'oturnert of Greensboro, Mrs. Henrietta come _ _ ...... to iier 'home, in Hendei-son, after Cloanigor and two sons, and Fred hoi’e for the Sunday services. j,«,, 'at,. „'n,i -ivr../' a visit to her siater, Mra. E. P. Wilaon, of Winston-Salem, spent and Mrs,, R. C. Foster and Crotta. ‘ ‘ liradley. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Douthit, of Charlotte, will spend the coming Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. R. L. 'fami'y, of near Harmony, wero‘ , ■’ :the guesta ot Mr. and Mi-s. Hugh ________ iBroek, Sunday evening. ' Mrs. C'enc Brokenbrough, of ' Mr, J. Ray Graham and his E LB A V ILLE NEW S Hi Tutterow, of Jericho, visited IMr. nnd Mrs. Edd Tutterow, of Rownn Sundny. Mr. nnd ..Mrs. G. H. Tutterow nnd bnby spent Snturdny night with his fnther, Mr. A. H. Tut terow, of Jericho, Misses Ruth nnd Pauline Lnlc- id 'ey, of Augusta, nnd Beulnh Mc- ' Culloh spent the pnst Sunday with Miss Thelma Kirhmer." Mr. nnd Mra, Robert- Cnrter and family, of Knnnapdlia, spent Sunday w ilh Mr. and Mi-s. J, W . Carter. Mrs. Bettie Gfabord returned homo Saturday from a ■ weeks visit with her son, Mr. and Mrs. John Gabord, of Clemmons. Mi'S. Sarah Daniel returned to her home in Salisbury Saturday after spending, several week® here w ith relatives and friends. . SEMI-PASTE PA IN T One gallon makes 2% when mixed K U RFEES & W A RD "Better Service” I'ne farmers nre busy gnther-..............................„ ___ ______ ■■ ■ !■ • I i> n * ...........H'cek-ond with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Lynchburg, Vn., is the guost of Yooi'go, students of ing in tho fail crops in our coni li. Morris. Mr. nnd Mra. C. N. ChrisUan. High I oint Collogo, spent the munity. Corn shucking time has _______o________ Before returning home she will week-end with the fcrmer’s par- peeped around thn iinviim.■eturning home she will "еек-епи witn tne Icrnier’s par- peeped around the corner. Ml-, .„,1 H,:s. Р..-Г, A .h . ancl .1.11 .,«1 M,-.s C « „ l,« Ctata- » K M.-, G. II. C-a. , (iaiighter, of Mnyodan, viaitetl Mi', turn in W a y i^ U K ____ , pouthit Fui'ches, of State Mr. and Mrs. Mack Markland ¡111(1 Mrs, M, D. Brown over t le ^ ^ Burrus nnd two College, spent the week-end with have returned, after spending the week-end. ^ ',.bil,b-en агп snending this week hia parents, Mr. and Mn-.. L. M. «ometime in Virginia, where Mr. ? “ . , in 'abplbv after a Furchea. ’ M arkland held a position forM rs. Grady-Ward, who has been and Mrs. 'VV.'C. Mar- Miss Eiiznbeth Jamos was some time. .sic-|( for about three weeks was • ^ Mocks- guest of ,her friend, Miss Lola Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert carried to Winton-Salem this week a “ er B«aver Thursday night. Carter. October 3rd. a fine dau:for treatment. sviiie hum, vvt-uii. , ^--- . visit. Mr. and Mi-s. W . C. Patterson I iiiid little son, of Tayloraville, 'Mra. Mattie Hoffman and Mrs. vi-'iited Mr. and Mra. C, G. Wood- Ed Steele, of Lenoir, Mra. B. F. I'lilt on Sunday. Seagle, of Hickory, Misa Annie ■ — ^----о------- Hoffman, of Rocky Mount, and and Mrs. M. M. Brock. М1ач Rroelf iw.. т.-™ nr , ЛГг. nnd Mi-s. J .'D . M ulloy and. Mra. Loq McCrary, of Los An- is teaching at Statesville f-niirt i h o f Cooleemee,••• ' ''• . . ^ . . taiiod Dy to see Miss Lizzie Bai- George Dull and Allen Sain ghter, iFrankie Louise, motored to Salisbury Saturday Mr. and Mra. H. B. Bailey al'ternoon to it foot ball'gam e. a])ent Sunday with, the latter’s ¡\Iias Cornela Brock was Sun- parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank day guest of her parents, ' Mr. Frye. family, of North Wilkeaboro’ were’ gelea, Cal., spent Sunday with recent guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Mv. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. J. II. Thompson. ------1’---- — ;— 0------ Misa Annie Ruth Call, daugh- Sulon Forreo, Misses Ruby ter of Mr. nnd Mra. S. M. Cnil, Miss Annie Clnrn Dnvis nnd ley laat Thursday afternoon. Mias Clara Mae B aity'are plan- Little Miss Little Sue Cnrter ning on spending the Aveek-end apent the weelc-end w ith her in Advnnce, with relntives. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. MisB Ina Belle Styers, who has Bailey. 7.-- A 'T ^ Z r wn4 n'lierate'd on for appendicitis 'boon ill for the paat weok, ia now Mr, and Mrs. Richard McGuireiM.itin and Elvn (^ itn e i, stud w . 1 mornlnir at Long’s in the Baptiat Hospital at Wbcr- and Mr. Lummie M cG uire,' of eiiL.4 ut H igh Point'College, apent ^ Her many friends ton-Salem, where a'ne underwent Cooleemee. Messrs. Bill and Har- fhe week-end at home. >^a operation last Snturday morn- ry. W hite, o f Miami, Pin., Harris ----in.!„.r i vfl,.u 1'nvornble. ing for nppendicitia. She ia im- Hiclis; of Salisbury, John andMrs. Alice W oodruff, Mrs. 01- condition isj^e iy lavoinbie. Benuchnmp, lie Stockton and Miss Ruth Booe , g L Gaither. J. D. ^ Mi-s. Roy Dixon, of Cana Route Frank, John, and M ajor Bailey gave Miss Alice Dixon n sur- and'M isses Lizzie, Gladys, I^ula With Mra. Henry T. Kelly. - ^ ° „ ‘attended the atate prise birthday party, Friday,'Oct. Mae, and Eliza Bailey w ere,the 'мгд. J tiI i r ^ C ° " i ^ u u u a:'.'’ rv. ПагоИпа 7th. Miss -Alice Dixon___was_^L-Simday-g:iieata nf -M x-and_M m BE BEAU TIFU L The ' M A RIN ELLA W AY M arinella Products now on Sale at MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N. C. Call 122 for appointment S P E C I A L B A R G A IN ! 2 pkga. Kotex @ 35c — 70c 1 pkg. Kleenex @ 26c — 26c , Total Value - - 95c A l l F o r 5 9 c . V isit Us Often Let Us Serve You. L eG ra n d ^ s P h a r m a c y - "The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. ,T ..........."iV riivVtiinn United Daughters of 'the years old. The party was the M arshall Combs and family.h.ss Mary Heitman sp^nt , the diyiaion № Mrs. Roy Dixon. The Friends and relatives of Mr. •ihi ir" li’ 1“ ' Wednesday Mrs. Crow was the dining room was very lovely do- L. P. W aller came in and gave ‘ lid Mrs. Hayden ^lem ent. i Z.'om the local chapter, corated with flowers of different him a surprise birthday dinner —7— -.0- , , _______o------ kinds. The following friends and Sucdny. I'lr E.^ L. Gnither-nttended n j_ a . Daniel, J. L. relatives enjoyed the games anil Mias Lizzie Bailey and Mr. dn-oftora meeting ot the Wnchc- - j.r ‘ ,j„ Waters. - Mr. and stunts of different kind and also .lohn Blake spent a while Siitur- '’!ii Bank and Truat Company in fa H unt attended the the delicious refreshments: Lu- day night w ith Miss Carrie Belle Wmston-Salem-.on .Tueaday. S / t h dSi-ict N o tin g of the Or- cile Wagoner, M illie Styers, An- Combs. M II „ aL hf the Eastern Star, which nie Clara Davis, Laura Lee Barnes Reunion wag held atMr. and Mrs.. C. H. T^omlinaon clei j.jj, g Barnes’ Sunday. ‘‘;>d sons, Gordon and IlLiuy w. . jianiber.s of Mocka- Blanch Foster, Welmn Boger, There will be ¡preaching here spent the week-end in ot r,u, , -173 were on the Bulah Dixon, Eilun West, Sallie Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. 'ViiiHton-Snlom w ith relntives. viilo o^aptei Messrs Wake and Roy W iah to invite all trmi w ni come -----pi'Oiii •____________________ . Edwards, Tulam and George D ull and help nialie a large audience I ho many friends^ o r to s , Christian, johnny Lowei-y. Bill Latham, Ro- for Rev. G. B. Ferree to deliver C; Martin Will be glad J o Glyn-Jones, - Green-hia-wonddrfuhneasago to. at she la improving,,, aile i an 0 Wavneaville, are viaiting Bruce Boger. Joe Styers. Clnr-1 Miases Carri.e Belle Combs, ‘hi«s.s ol n number ol' '«’eeks. m .1 ^ Christian this once Reavia, Howard Dixon. Clin- G.ladya Bailey and Lizzie Bailey M, A ~ Z— Tf.n.fpoq week On Tueadny Mr. nnd Mra. ton Blake, .Mr. hnd Mra. Robert and - M^sara. John Blake, Leater -i,, ! ir "' rhrlstlnn nnd Mra. Gone Broken- Davis. Mr. and Mi-s. George Tny- Beauchamp and T'rank Bailey 0 nv • T o r ' ? M f S ’ S oug h were guesta of Mrs. Ro-,„ival, M r.,and Mrs. Calvin Rea- viaited Mr. and Mra. Harvey t o t V » .- ., o< W l».l.n .S .l«m , M t . , o , CO,-natz« S.>na.y alter. Miss Katherine Froît, a atud-, 3iivia ~ H eai>Ita4—in- luncheon. ^i‘t -aurse-at-4>iW ts^IIoautta-b4n---aijV-^tl-Mr^<^^ Johns^^ne_^^^^^ Norfolic~Eëtlger-_mapatcTb П ЗегЩ "С Statesville, w«a the I'ecent guest had ns theii gu I N-obody knew j j ^ l h o v y dry 20 bales D IRT Y D IG Dr. A. Capohart of Roxobel, Bertie County, аауз he w ill make o f eotton on IG neves ппД, $ 4 . 0 0 R a i n C o a i t s $ 2 . 9 5 W o o l B l a n k e t s $ 1 . 5 0 C a r h a r t t O v e r a l l s 9 8 c H a n e s H e a v y U n d e r w e a r S 9 c A u t o m o b i l e T i r e s a n d T u b e s C o m p l e t e L i n e o f H a r d w a r e F u l l l i n e o f J o h n D e e r e F a r m M a c h i n e r y a t l o w e s t p r i c e s i n y e a r s . P e t e r s , s m o k e l e s s , G u n S h e l l s 6 5 c t o $ 1 . 1 0 W e h a n d l e t h e f a m o u s Z e l l a n d R o y s t e r F e r t i l i z e r s — t h e b e s t f o r D a v i e C o u n t y C r o p s . W e c a r r y a f u l l l i n e o f G r o c e r i e s a t a l l t i m e s . I M , i W AN TED— TO B U Y , PO PL A R , Maple and Cedar logs.— J. H i W illiam s, “The Cednr : M an,”' . , Mockaville. N. C .''' “ ,,' i,■ 1 cou-I ' ^-------— e funeral servi.ce a n d 'G IV E US YO U R O RD ER F O R : the'body was Inid to re.st in the Rose Buahea,'Fruit Trees and, , Church nnmnfnvt- ,1 Shujbbery,— Meroney Nui'^eiy -.......... and Greenhouse.relntives. il ;í ». (t I i’-- ' s I f ' K Í h ’ i-i.,„Й ,1 1.1 I I ' ;i ‘ II Vi I»f: Ч ■ Neaï Depot Mocksville; N4 C, p f I ^•’d M ? V -^y^'î— Г)' 5 .П./ v i » Л ' ' «;< S Г , г щ '- /! Ç S ъ .; r lif ! л I il Ф I U } ' , 7fî V, 1 i i , • I■ IW^L ■: ' • '■ ТНК NEW SIEST NEW SPAPEH IN DAV ^IE-T IIE BEST F O R THE SU B SC RliiER AN D A D V ERT ISER" P a g e G 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 . 0 .'n i u i r s d i i y , O c t o b c r '1 3 , I fla a , REV. LACY II. THOM PSON LOVE. There must be love.oi'hus-'ncterlstic needed in our ideal M OCK SVILLE ROU TE S NEW S baiul and wife. It is they who homo is jroverenco. It is almost —-------- must sot the example. There must henrt-brealdng to seo how little j[jyg Hichardson, of Fork FO R K N EW S Thirty-l'ivo members of Asceii- C EN T ER NEW S be a joyous love between „areuts reverence we “find in the modern ch^urd. “ ^»e ^t'M d a V ^n d "^!^»;- ' , ^ u x ^,j);*'«- f'> "f^v ig K in s: .spent and children and between sisters home. O ur ideal home mu.sl have ,, ,vith'her aunt, Mr. «nd Mrs. Isalem sec LI and brothers. ¡ideal unless 'esist. Think how different would No home can be it. these conditions day Olin iJnrnhardt.vited guests onjoyod ;md I Salem, seeing the sights si;v- stoii. Dflvio County’B ' gcst Advertising Modhim ' -' : ' : ‘ " я ■' V ^Road By The People; WhoArcAblüTo' ' Buy " . ж ■' .1 lUHis eiijuyuii a weiner i“ '','”'" ’ ^‘«"ts ilt the fshmallow roast a l the "nt* visiting her sons, ---TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELIT Y TO OU R COUNTRY AN D OU R FLAG IS OU R AIM A N D OU R PURPOSE Mrs. Loula Koontz ig оц ц sick list, wg. are sorry to яа\- ° Have you ev<jr tried' Leaching' aiU <,„4 Iin Нагпеч Omie .lane marshmailo; esist, 1 П1ПК now ciiierent lyouia Httle child about God and Mihh-ed Iones attended the bome of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kim- be our modern fam ly life, if- we Hi« g.-eat love? If so, then per- a.ul m a r ^ i i S could have more , homes -built haps you know the joy that comes „¡ven by Ascension Chapel Sun- Misses Mabel and W ilm a Barn- Misses Nannie, Mary Helen „nd with love. Ihe re aro .so many ^vhon you hear him speak natur- day School, Snturday night at the ^le week-end witli b'eno^Barneycastle spent Siinday ways of expressing our love and „цу j],e birds nnd flower.s as jjr. and Mrs. G. S. K im -,^I‘ss Sadie Barnhardt, of Lexing- with Misses M argaret Louiso iinj we should not fail to show it in ,ье loving Heavenly Father’s S . A ll repclrted a delightful ton Route 5. ^.............................. 54 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1932 No. 60 . SU N DA Y SCHOOL LESSON FOR OCTOBER 16 other, or fails to appreciate the other. Too often we find fathei-s who do not understand their sons and never try to find out “Homo. Ideals for 'I’odny nnrl Tomorrow.” Gen. 18:17-19, Dcut. 6: t-9 our iiomes. y^,„ j.^ver- tj',ne - Comradship ence is natural in every child, if мг. Olin Barnhardt made a bu^ In an ideal home луо would ^ery early Lexington one day surely look for spirit of f r i e n d l y .childhood / Have-you ever notic- comradship. No home can be hap- ,«'1 I’ow natural prayer is to a , Пе ру while one or more of its nierr.. ¡little boy or girl. How we need | Лт„о\ Га e on sici Ш bors holds a' grudge against some t° ^tyach revorencc in our homes "l.7 th e early days reverence ° n f ..''Лпwas taught by the old -family to be out again altar. There will be a fam ily al- ^'’“ 1 glad to about them. Wo find, on the othei'jtar in our home. Think what a hand, sons who fail to appreciate 'change луоик! result in our Miss I\Iildred Jones sPent Sun- the deep interest iathers have ihoinea ir ,Mirh fjim ily could stop night with Misses Pearl and in their affairs. long enough to read the Bible, to Barnes. ■We have m an y ' mothers who think and to pray. Are you now Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and condemn their daughtei’s'becausg asking how all tliese ideal condi- children, of Cooleemee, spent they'are not living by the same tions can be brought about? Sunday afternoon with Mr. and rules that луех'е common in their. There is only one method and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis, day. We can readily see that a that is training. It is necessary Mr. Bill Wood, of Davidson, home w ith such conditions exist- that the ideal home be governed was the recent guest of Mr. and ing can not; be .ideal. Each mem- by parents who are trained for Mrs. J. A .’ Wood. The ’ need of tl?e child is the Jaw of the home and the school. We specialize in every thing, but spirituality. We are not w illing to raise scrub hogs or cattle, but, . we allow our'children to grow up |ber of the fam ily m ust be con-¡the great profession of parents Mrs. G. A. Sheets spent a while Mr. and Mrs. Mai'vin Leonard, of Tyro, have moved to Mr. 'D. F. Potts farm near here. Misses Mary Lee' and IVIildred ____ Carter, of Sm ith Grove, were the baby, spent Sunday with the week-end guests of Jlr. and Mi-s. ¡mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. f,„ni . ¡Forrest, near Davie Acadoinv. Lily Etta Green near Jericlio, Mrs. Mollie Tutterow i.s soin« w hat improved, but ig still coii' fined to her bed. , Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. P’orro.st i lemocrats Stage Huge RaBy At Court House Sat Night mill-. foi'. W. M. Sheek. Miss Biddie Davig spent last Miss Anna Mne Anderson v week in Winston-Salem, the guest hrotherg and atteiidi'd the " fair in'- Winston-Salem .severalOi Miss Mattie Sue Hall. Mrs. A. M. Foster has been tho guost of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets and Mr. and Mr.s. Garland Foster, of Roanoke, Va., several days. Mr. G. V. Greene and Lucy ¡ “ ‘j «s helplos.s Foard Greene were in Lexington " “ “y- shopping Saturday. Miss Alm a Sparks- is spending this week in Yadkin w ith her sis ter, Mrs. Ray Moore. Mr. H. L. Gobble and J. C. -ivith scrub ideals and then we .«tantly thinking to secure hap- ,hood. This does not mean that Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Barnhardt wero business visitors Chestnut 'Grovo blame prohibition for any crimes pinesg of the other in order to each parent must be a college Burton, of iFork Church. at Linwood one day last week. juion they commit. Every day in almost secure this spirit of •■'friondly ,graduate. If parents could wake ____________________________________^______________________________________________ ‘_____________________ every home the non-essentials are'com radship. ^ • . |up to the ¡importance of early being magnified while the eternal Unselfishness' training more of them wo values of life are sadly neglected. '.I'hen we would surely look for jrealize anew , The average child is a (?) unselfishness in the ideal home. mon’s jsig ^tjJ^r^i.^in „ g^ild .'While many parents are a ------ It is unfortun.nte indeed that should go and even sign. The normal child is eager nave allowed the keen spirit,.jif- ^^^,, depart to learn anything worth-knowing, competition, the from it.” therefore which is most vital and fundar-'lil-afl&n fa m ilv ’life. This fact is H ARV EST L E S P E D E Z A - S E E D AS --- - - \VJ 10 learn anything worth-knowing, competition, so coigijai^^ the fi*i herefore, teach him religion ''’°i^‘j.-i'.'?4|!'J5f"t(r’'drift ;into our vhich is most vital and fundar,-n^/^a^Vn fa m ily ’life. This fact is anental. Christian p a r e n ts ^ ^ ^ ^ harm ful in that it stresses sel- the power to create desire. Of their childreiui, c values ' Obedicnceth a t w ill det^p^.j We need to stress obedience in even to eti'. »»• . i'l W H E N CROP FU LLY M A T U RED ............lespedeza seed to germin- '■‘^^H irnity. A ll home ideals our homes today. But we need to ate well thoy must be fully ma- determined by love for get aw ay'from the old idea of lured when harvested. This means ' i ’^ o u t lovp there can be no real I'tiling with an iron hand. We can that the field must have turned r-.- Jiomes. A real home is u little compel our children to obey us, a chocolate brown in color and but let us realize tliat truo obed- the seed arc brown when rubbed ience.is based upon tlie love of out in t'he hand, the ciiild' for his parents. Let us I “Last year we tested over 500 remember that obedience does not samples of lespedeza seed for cer- ml'iin force. Our ideal homo is tification by growers interested in going to be governed by loving selling seed this spring,” says obedience. Dr. Gordon K. Middleton, seed Courtesy ' 'speciali.st at State Collegt. “O f Very often in our modern this amount less than five per- homes we fail to find courtesy cent of the samples showed un- m ust1Л-- heaven where two lovers dwell. ‘‘Some Ohiarnclcristics of 'I'he Ideal Home ^ (By Miss Eva Hager) ' We are thinking of the ideal home and it is necessary that .we fully understand just w hat is meant by the word HOM E. A ■home is not the house in which 'oiie lives, but the fellowship of among the members. It is a mark der a 90 percent germinating sam- 1:1)0 flpli'its, w ithin that house, ¡of weakness in the home life of ples were further examined it JSach individual has a contribu- .our American people that we no- wag found that the seetl^wbre not tice so little courtesy. Is it not all mature. I'he more niaturo thetion t(> make before that home becomes ideal. Roy L. Smith has truly said: ‘‘Every real bome is a cooperative enterprise in which each member of the fam ily makes bis own contribution.” Love In considering the ideal home _.Jet. ua remember ..that-it-must be based upon Christian ' principles. W e teach the highest type of pleasant to go into a .'home and seed were, the better the germin- hear expressions of gratitude be- iation. This same experience was tween the members of the fam ily? 'had in 1931.” How easy it ig to train children | Dr. Middleton finds that some to be courteous if we only put growers in their eagerness to get a crop of hay from their lespede za, harve.st the crop before the forth a little effort. ' Helpfulness There-must be helpfulness in ¡seed ai'e ripe. He thinks that the our ideal home, Think what a joy 'man who wantg hay should har- it is to visit a home and find |vest for hay and the man who chai'acter through the power ot everyone sharing the tasks aiul .wantg seed should harvest for Christianity. Home is the start- thus making all of the burdens .seed. There is no dou'bt but thilt the Hay has a better feeding va lue if the lespede,za ia harvested in g point , in the development of i lighter. W hen we find every mem- character and it should have the 'ber of the fam ily,cheerfully p.er- ______________ ______ liighent principles to guide in jlorm ing the work of the house-.before the seed are fully mature; th a t grieat training. V ¡hold we can easily see that this but, if a seed crop of first qual-j W hile we realize that the ideal is a happy home. In the ■ ideal ^ty is to be obtained, the matur- bome is Christian, let us think of the contributions to be made by the individuals in order to bring happiness to the home. First of | dishes, air our ideal home m ust.be based upon the sure foundation of home We w ill not see daughter ,'ty of the seed i)Uist reading a magazine while her liii’st consideration. be given ■eading a magazine while her liii’st consideration. W hen tho mother is ironing or washing the Plants have all matured in the .field, it presents a chocolate- brown color and the seed show aReverence W h e r e D o e s S h e G e t H e r ^ T e p ? ’ ^ Another very im portant char- brwyn color if n few aro rubbed ____________________________________ out by hand. Under no conditions should t'he crop be harvested if |there is over 5 to 10 percent of green seed present, Middleton ‘says. He finds also that the mature I seed held over one year are slight ly better in germination than one year seed and immature .seed hold over one year drop off in germination power. --------------------------------------------------------------------- I . 'EU RO PEA N SCHOOLS ; ........... < III'; '.locsn't look seventy. Nor .11'/ (hat old. Tho woman who !■ i.iuilalf.s lier ori>ans can have ihnl women half her age willt'nvvl way you feel that youг^ lazy liver 13 again active, und your bowels are poison-free. Men, women, and ehildren who itie riiii-dowii, wlio tiro easily, getAt middle-afie your vital organs hilio.is Spells have frec,uenti;e?<l ----sjow ^Jûwn. Лои may not ücIich. nre ,soon slraitíhlcncd out when there's a .sliniulanl-tliat will slir a stagnant system to new life and energy in a week's time? Tlil.s remarkable stimulant is nerfcctly luirmloss. It is, in fact, a family (Inctor's pre.scription. ,So, if yiiu’ie llrcil of tryini» every patent niediclni! lliat comes along, loll III': (Iriiugisl you want a hollle of . I ,ri!chvi'l)’ij t ynin |H'-|).tiii, I'ak'i'I Il'i:; ili'licioiis sviiip vvry ■ ,i'/, mi!il ymi Itn'.v/ II'.' !'i% pre|iaration of pure pepsin, active senna, nnd fresh laxative herbs. (.Syrup pepsin is all the help the liowels need, nnd you do not form the very hnd hui)it of always takinf cathartics.) Keep a hottle of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin in the house, nnd take a stinuilnting .spoonful every now and tlicn. It IS all that n tiri'nt many people over take to keep siroiig and vigorous, and absolutely fri'e Iroiii constipation. BuoLuii Newg Bureau. ^ O f all the intermediate schools of Europe, those of Spain havo the longest summer vacation, namely 122 d.ays. Those of Hol land, Germany, Denmark and Italy have the .shurteat. Tho Dutch pupils have a summer vacation of 43 to 51 days, tho German from 31 to 45 days, and the Danish and,Italian 45 days. j -----------------«---------------- Prico.s should be more satis- ' factory for apples this winter be cause of the short supply in the main growing section of western North Carolina, says M, E. Gard ner, -horticulturist at State,- Col lege. , ----------«----------i CA RD Oi'l THAN KS T r a d ® l i t T® B8s> W b f f i s T i r e s Sage GripplasgTire^t^lie T i r e s L i b e r a l tm do -in iillow ant'c— iio tv — on nil Firestone H ig h Sjicwl anti Heavy D u ly Tires! W hy liikc ;i chnnco on w orn, sniooth; uncertain liresivJien yon ean hny Firestone non-skid safe, jiroven tires atl()^vcati)nees. Firestono Tires are clesiyried lo grip llio road. T lio non-skid tread is ihielc, tough n nd gives 2.1% longer non-skid safely. ' G len S e h u llz o n ly In s lm o n th set a new '(vorld’s record in clinii>ing P ike’s P rak, In 16 m in . 47 see. H is top s[ieed ^vas 71$ m iles per lu n ir— negotiating m a n y hair-raising turns -where n skid or ti tire'failure m e a n t d ealli. ' I t ’s th a t k in d o f ¡-.lamina liiiit m alics FiresloncT iressafoand econoniieal foryou. T h a t’s w hy race drivers iiso Fireslono Tires. They Avoii’t risic their lives o n any other m ake. N o tire in iho w orld has the Firestone endurance. T h a t is heeaiise G um - D i’,>ping, the pn tented Firestone process, transform s the cotton cords h ito tough, sinewy units. T il« FlrONtoiDW <r<;nil Il4 «lONitflltMl 4vlJh aiit'loN m ill itroJutUioiiN lo fitvo th o iiiu x im u iu (rn c C lo n .n iK t м ои- n kitl. FiroHtoiBO <>ti3ia-I>3|i|ieil 'ft'ii'UN u»l<] n il w o rïfl ro(!»r«ls oai Po:uI jajul Irn o k fo r S n fo ly —Sp o u d — l^llillui)(>o a n d EJndiirm icw . \ I t m eans th a t tho liq u id rul)ber penetrates every cord and coats every iioer, as suring protection ^ 'a in s t in tern al heat. Two Extra G um -D ipped Cord I’lies'lintler tho T read, give 56% stronger hond between iretul und cortl l>oiIy., I D o n ’t l)uy cheai> tires th a t are only m ade to sell. D o n ’ t risk your life on w et, slippery pavem ents these October days— Use the sam e precaution race drivers use! Trade in your old tires— W c tviil give you u liberal allo^vuneo o u Firestone Tirea__ th e s a fe s t tiro s i n th e w o r ld . PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR WIMTER BR3VSM« 'F ir e $ i® w « COURIER TYPEBATTERY AiiamuzinKvalii<)-13-i»1utoFIrcfllono <>4Hirt«)rI)iittcry iiimln in Flreatone^M moHt motlnrn liuttcry fuctory. And OM Balloiy BATTERIES TESTED FREE S f > A K K P L U G S ^ AS LOW AS 1 ^ EACH SPARKPLUGSTESTEDFREE 'f lr e ^ t e m e A o f o Polisih Clonimund polifthrH (It tlio Hiiino time. ^ LcnvcsliarddryliiM- Iro'tliiit duCM not cnilcot diiHtf w s o ° 6 Ot. Slzo HIGH TESTTOP DUESSING Dreiisiiny<mrcnr Vz I'irit COURIER TYPETUBE^S SIZE 4.40-21 H IG H SPEEDSRAKE US^I^G FREE BRAKE TEST Wo wish to thank our friends for the miiny acts of kindness shown during t'Ho illness and'„| 'death of husband and father, Jim jWiliiiakei'. May God bless each and avoryone of you. Mr,s Jim W hitaker and Children KÜRFËËS & W ARD “BETTER SERVICE” ) p e n in g G u n s F i r e d B y ! h r i n g h a u s a n d L a m b e t h isit- days last week, Mr. Jack -Dwiggins s'how.s little improvement nt thia v.iii;,,., for |Some days he seems a littlu ijot^ iter, but can’t gain much stiongth, ;i.s a Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barnevcaa, lie visited relatives in the l,iame- Cross Roada section Sunday af! ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tutterow ¡m,i children visited relatives near iiftei'. I a (Tiand oW-fashioned poli- the Democratic organization il rs lllty lliy ere D. J. FOSTER DIES ~ IN GREENSBORO .4 we go to press tlie sad nows M RS. JIA R Y W . BRAN SON DEAD T h i n k O f T h e s e T h i n g s A.<i we go to press the sad news Mrs. Mary Wood Branson,-v.'ifc -------------------------------. - ,—-----— . wns received of the death of Dan of J. W. Branson, and sister of J' W- ECHO FROM THE PAST J. 'Foster, of Greensboro, a bro- the Iiite Kelly Wood, died at her Editorial Published in Thi Mrs. Mary Wood Branson, Avifc _ ther of Mrs. Jake Allen of this home near Oak Grove Methodistin Tlbii'A. Mi-1 rlnfflil- 1\T.. л»1 Q'1 f It «««-I n Ч» '»vmt«ninn> /^Л-Í-John Wesley Dwiggins, well- known, farm er and ehurch leader J. C. 'B . Ehringhaus speakers, and time and time again - ®on of Ashley Dwigging and said in part: Coniri'cssman -Walter Lam- it demonstrated itg approval by I, pour broad-sidea into Mr. out-burstg of iver and his adm inistration, of confidence . rall.v was arranged and ering, and The Enterprise September 25, 19.10. In accepting the nomination for the presidency on the republican ticket in 1928, Mr. Hoover in his prepared addresg to the; ' people- . . ^ . Greensboro. Hn is survi- sons, J. K., K. М., and W . Wood, Nancv Hendricks Dwiairins. and 1 »n,,« «r эТапЫ ш 1чр'’^°А‘'' and five grandchildren and one bro- wag well-known thrbughout Davie the noblest of human aspirations Dt applause. An air several brothers and sisters'. Fun- ther, G. R. Wood, all of Davie, county. He was twice married lit . .services will be hold at Fork The last rites were 'held at Elba- his first wdfe being Miss Mary The poor house is vanishing V o m ,. ,, “t conclusion of Baptist church on Thursday af- ville Methodist Protestant church Ratledge and his second wife - w ttoted by the.. Democratic t,he meeting, it was generally as-1 ternoon at two o’clock. on Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, who surviw s ' " 1 ,° ! ampng us. W e have not yew reacih-f/in 11И/1/Л1* •♦■Virt fTirii- rtli-l ' _ '.......... — — — — »rllU SCIi.yiVJCO.iciitivo Committee under the sorted that old Davie is going lei'.^hip of Chairm an J. Knox Democralic again in November. W „ to or. ,™ - ™ B r e g is t e rby (', ah'man Johnst'one, who, | .r',i bi-iol' messiige'of weleome tiuod Alajor, I. P. Graham, of- It!'!!. 1'. :Major Grahanv spoke flv and introduced Congress- ,• - ,...........^ ........ ¡.„nibcl.i. Being at home I“* " | $ i r . , 0 0 0 . The his audience, Jlr; Lambeth ived the role of both g u e st, RIVERSIDE HOTEL ;ree, BURNED ON FR ID A Y were --------- Daniel Cooleemee, Oct. 15.— Riverside McClamroch and .Witt, the pastor. Rev. G. B. Fer- ¿¿‘t'e T iV 'of « « ‘ven ,a'chanco'r«e. «ffir.Infine Т1,„ nrtilbnnvn... í_ h? ^ to go forward .With the republican, officiating. The Piilibearers lowing son's and daughters by his polfcie of i r "s e i Xre W, L. Summers, W. H. Mc- first wifrr-survive* Thomii„ VV last eight yeais,iifni n T wh!fni,n.. -n' T w ue^suiviye. inottias vv., poverty w ill vanish from the na-niel, K. L. W hitakei, D. J. Ji;. Frank, and Grover C. Dwig- tion/' W 'li 1 I tu I I !• il i'«duced to ashes ¡The flowerg were in charge ■, of -\y. l . Hendren Miss Bertie' is no, guavantee against ^With but 18 days belore the late Friday afternoon and even-,Mrs. May McClamroch, Mrs. L. H. Dwiggins of this county and Poverty equal to a,.lob for every . election on November 8, a num- i„ij ^yith an estimated loss, in- McClamroch, Misses Lillie Me- Mrs A C. Stonestreet o f’Wihs- "1* ^ .'rhatistihe result of the qco-. jc r ot Dayie bounty citizens are eluding guests’ projiorty of about Clamroch and Doneree Cook. ton-Sulem. 'I'wenty-foui' grand- i ’’, building wns in-' .. , that thoir names are not upon jsured but' tho registration books of the county. Registration .several guests in- SAM U EL TU RN ER. D IE D imber of teachers in А ’Г STONY PO IN T FRIDA books are nowhc.<t. llis introductory of Mr. ■!iiirliaii.-< was also brief. He , , ,, i-e,i no words in his criticism f?.!!.". ÍÍ® ?« .‘'««‘I* ’re.siil(Mit Hoover for this fail-tered, and have been since Oct. !)th. On each Saturday from the liresent date the books may be found at the various voting places, while during tho week tl.ey will be available at the homes or place« of business of the regi.strars. It is urged that every man or I chiding a ntimbe ¡the Cooleemee school lost every thing. ................. ............................ It was thought the blaze origi- ;íl¡3 ír^ a ls t* iuiw R ID A Y ,,rvices were at Center M etho-/'"'I'80 as to provide a ,)ob lor all who<, , ,,, ,, , , disi church on Sunday morning Г •'-7,‘ at 11 o’clock, conducted by Rev.tile maiuifactiiror, blit formerly “ of 'Tire most urgenréconomfc pro- to ri'i'oiiimciid relief mea- i.s aitaiiist the onslaughts of pre-ic'it (luin'casioii. He cre- 1 llu,‘ president wit'h tho pos- icii III' iiiiiisual.. Intelligence pi'i-.^^cnal lionesty, but de ed him to be lacking woefully ill Ilf Mui elements of states- iiliip. Jlr. Lambeth presented Ehringhau.s a.s ‘‘Tne next ei'iior (if North Carolina,” an -c?,sion that bi'ought the 'hun- is of listeners to their feet in iithnsiastic ovation. .Mr. Ehringhaus’ Specch t the outset of his remarks Ehiiniihaus explained that 'he «['('«king against the orders is personal physician. Because I'oi'cnt severe attack of appen c. W. ALLEN CELEBRATES ■ , , , Mr. Kirkland, pastor of Mount, nated from a defective flue as Monbo, but who had resided at chu.rch of which blem o f our nation today ig aj?ri- plumbors were, testing out and r o - 1?! I’ocent years, died decea.sed was a member, as- pariivT the heating plant before '"f “ ^ I / 7 sisted by Rov. J. 0. Banks,of tho tho flame.H were discovered. ’ *' " f .<^^tended ]-j,ivio Circuit, Rev. S. M. Stike- 'IVne Cooleemee fire fightei-M of i f ‘'’'i leather, and Rev. Mr. Creech, of PLEDGIC 0URSI3LVES TO FIN Dii.it c ioitLmee iiio i i(,iuoih ot held at the Methodist church in Mnot(.qvlllo. The nnlll onr'nv. wnro «'"'T.TrTTnM •• the Liw in Jhlls rushed to the gj.Q„ Sj,n(i„y ^yith tho y, son« aiid sons in law of t'hoscene nnd succeeded in saving a tj^., n „p .'■lie song and sons-m-law ot tho cultural relief. ¡It affects, one- third of our people directly and all of our people indirectly. WIS A SOLU TION ." W hen Mr. Hoover, spoke his seii-in «invinir II ' 1 t. ^ ..r n .‘■“ 0 ouiig illiu .4UU=-m-mVV Ol LllU чтмчиич. ли«., vv;i, nijuivvi IIÍP nun- part of the lower floor but the fidnU ng, In d the i S ^ deceased, and the floral offeringB timents, as above expressed, tlieIt IS urged that every man or building was damagd to an extent ' tne internicnt took ,vere carried by Miss-es Grover people woman ol voting age, regardless ¡t'’cannot be le p a h 'e ^ P '" ? Nellie Dwiggins. Annie Lois an eraof political faith, who is not re-.tawba coiinty. Ihe deceased was Hondren, Mary Evelyn Hendren, I peace gistered, do so before thu elec-, Hendren, Lucile Stonestreet, irortnnition. The registration books Mocksville precinct will be avail- f more desirable ground two children, a son 'who died in Mary Ella Barneycastle^ and Nan! able each Saturday at the Court but nothing definite could be infancy, and a daughter who is „ie Barneycastle. Tho interment House. During the week, votoi.today regarding it. Im j's. Bay Clement, of Stony Point. ,vag in may find t'he registrar, C. G Leach at home on Depot Street or Moore Lumlier Co. H IS 19TH B 'R T H D A Y With the destruction of the Mocksville ihotel by fire two years ago, and now Riverside hotel, Davie county is without n hotel of any description.----------«----- — ‘These are hard days, critical 'it J than his promised thirty ite.s. He compared the work- (if tlio republican adminis-. on in the nation within the four years w ith that results «ved by tlhe Democratic ad- is. "tint,” he,exclaimed, “This lulid ^'iitherihg of men nnd icn i.s enough tij make a sick iphe friends and relatives of C. iocrat well and a w'ell- Repu.b- w . Allen gathered at his homo li-su'k." l)e.spite his weakened 'near Smith Grove Sunday, Oct. Ki, stirring days!— Charles E ¡iition, .Mr. Ehringhaus spoke to celebrate hifi 49th birthday. ,es. rou^ly and eloquently forjrp,,^ ¿¡^ble was loaded with deli cious food, Those who enjoyed tbis delightful occasion wero Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Allen and chil dren; Mildred, Helen and Gene and Miss Sarah Smith, of the ^ „ home place; Mr. and Mrs. W. B.stralion in the State m the children, Richard, : period of time, and showed ^ j^iheHig and Edward; Mr. nnd Mrs. ¡mourats met in the Consolidated whiie the Nation was in- k .‘ A llen and cihildren, Ruth'School Building one night last sinir its annual expenditures „njl I21izaboth; Mr. W. G. Allen: Iweek and organized a township S:i,000,000,000,00, the State Sallie Allen; Mr', nnd Mrs. unit of Young Democratic Clubs, rertiicing its annual expenses q ,,,,) wiHiama, of Cornatzerj Mr. The meeting was attended by a 12,000,000.00. The N ation un- Glenn Allen, Mr. and small delegation from Mocksville llic leadership of Mr. Hoover, Qjjj'g of Clemmons; beaded by Chairman J. Knox increased its cost of Bovern-' McDaniel, of Johnstone, and an unexpected t by thirty per cent, w hile __^.11 ' left wishing him large number of voters pf Shady State, under Governor Card- , jj^^j.^ huppy birthday.s,, Grove Township. Much enthusia- has reduced its costs by ■ ------------------- His second wifo was Mi.ss Jose-, phine McMa'han, and his third was Miss Amelia Eaton, of Mocks ville. Mr. Turner’s fourth m arri age was to Mrs. McCanless', of Rowan, and she preceded him in death .several years ago. In ad- POSSUM CAPTURED IN SPEN CER P. O. Spencer, Oct. IS,— Information has just leaked out that an intru-... ,,*v . o u v u ic ii a K W . i l l iu i- -i x , • « days, but they are da,ys in which dition to his daughter, Mrs. Ray Spencer' ■' ■ • ■> postonico about dayligiht oneworth-while to live and toil- Clement, he is survived by six Il-ugh- Y o u n g ■y por cent. In discussing subject of taxation, the kor declared th at 1ihe ,nation- t'overnment collects .from ccg existing in North Caro- in revenue taxes, -ODe-twelf- )f its tota'L in co m e i^n p ug h sy ill one year to retire the ed indebtedness of tho^State, . auspices of the der by Mr.’ C. E. Bost,' President dent then ulinii all ■ o t tlhe eciintiea, ^ the „r jeru- of the club. A fter a prayer by S. McNeill s, towns and special'tax dia- j .jbout five or six Rev. Mr. Robinson, the audience gram over to»• 11« arguJd w ith eonyincing saietn low n nip,^a people of America were en-joying of prosperity. We ^vore at with the world and were fi iu iiiubi'ufnmi Tiiima I,,..,/. <.i i 1C" 1 'i " Vv'■'Vr“’ пеп'агеп, ГЛ1С110 aionesrreei, ifortnnnto in holding 1Й0 good-will ro, iJ b Z «tn S Bliss Mary McMahan Stonestreet, Mary Melin- of every nation on earth. Jobs foi’ , . ? ' . tbis county, b.v whom he,had (],, Dvvfiggins, Katherine Hondrcii, луеге plentiful; American :'goods were in denfiand abroad; poverty' , existed only in . ^rare : instances i.: cotton, tobacco, c'iirn and w heat’i w;erc readily marketable at pro- fliable prices;m ills and factories-!- wore running on full time and but, few . felt the , pinch o f ‘.‘hard' time's.” ^ H ow has Mr. Hoover carried ; out the promi.sos he made in 1928?' How many pledges has he .ful filled? More bread and soup lines; were formed ’ in the nation last year than \vere over known to. exist ill America before, Mbrov mills were idle, more men and women out of woi;k,« more ad missions to poer ihouses, more manufacturers and merchants go ing into bankruptcy: more bank failures; more land sold for;taxes: more mortgages and deeds of trust foreclosed than were ever known in a Similar period in A- merican history. And all t'he while the farmei's’ erpps wore dim inish ing in value aita : bringing in greater losses to the producer. Mr. Уагтег, Ma'tiufacturer or Merchants can you believe any longer that the republican party intends to give you a squai^ deal7^ American manufactured goods: and farm products are being boy- cotted by foreign ,nations because the Hoover-Grundy T a riff B ill imposes an oUtrageoua' tax on - imports from foreign lands. Un less we can sell in markets abroad, we must eonsume .what we pro- Y o u n g D e m o c r a ts O f S h a d y G r o v e T o w n s h ip O r g a n iz e About thirty five or forty De- grandchildron and several broth- ^oi'ning thig-week and has since <M's and sisters. ' b c ^ captive lor further “in- ________________________________________ivestigation.” It was when the re gular mail carrier made his first trip to the office that he found a fine possum in- tiie lobby and after considerate effort took the visitor into custody. Asked as to what it means for sm was manifested by all pre- “nimals to forsake the^ iioreats and jungles and resort to ’ , , , the United States postoffice,. Mr. W ill M arch, was elected Postmaster Dorsett declared that president and Mr. Gbo. Henry it means times are ,'hard in the Shutt, secretary. icountvy. Others, however, take it The nature of the meeting and a ««I'e sign that Hoover will be the purpose of the organization reelected, while still others claim were outlined in a"brief talk by it is a certain evidence that Mr. Robert S. McNeill, of Mocks- Roosevelt w ill be the next presi- ville. ‘ . dent. D e m o c r a t i c C l u b O f J e r u s a l e m T o w n s h i p H o l d s E n t h u s i a s t i c M e e t i n g called on Mr. Robert ber of Tbe General Assembly, F. and turned the pro- A. N ail and J. G. Crawford. „h, ! . „ I / ' casting an- him, w ith the ex-1 A t the conclusion of the speak- " mpn anTw onienVprin- joined in singing America, and planation that he would-present ing, the ladies of Cooleemee ■sei'- that. if thig enormpua a- • Cooleemee and im- then, one b>' one .the speakers the county-candidu'ea.-uiid-ertlrer-[ved cake and punch; ;,lt was re nt of r e v e n u e w e r e available cipun.v. w 11 (¡he High were called for a few remarks, ispeakers. Mr. McNeill spoke for ported that more than fifty cakes lie Slate, there’ wotild lie no mediate vicinity, aTi<-v- in i- . ^ ......... 4.u„ L +.............. '*sity for ah.y , other . s iixatinn. ,. , ^ •e address,of Mr.- Ehringhaus plans , for liS ^ r id a y ' night and perfected club repoí-ted 720 Democrats al- reduction_ln. pavie и the M,. T.b,.,n.rimub plans for definite action during; ready sighed up «s members of ,forms affecte« bj- the nre re present the past women of Cooleemee. Chairman Best and his. ,'co- other vote in' a general election’ for a;, republican nominee, think 4n-4Aesfr7ttHngs.:' — DEi\10(:mAT|e SCH ED U LE Th ¿ f ol lowing DemocratiQ Ral- '“a School auditorium' at Cooleemee-Mr. L. D, iDriver, Secretary o f the a minute or tw.o relative to tax were contributed Ijy the piitriotTc last Friday night an 1 plans for definite',ac 1 tl'o i’cm“ »ider who had conflnnted to ;two years. He pointed out th a t'o n the'.splendid success of Friday,! Tue.sday, October ISth,: Stroud’s w e l l - p l a c e d ■ \ v i t t i c l s m s : _ s e v . v *ins.‘c, r ;. the first being fur- vote a part of the Democratic in one particular case' alone, ;a jnight’s meeting arid pn the won- SchPol, House. ' workers aré tci be congratulated be held- this week''; iiitiM-rupted - by ’''tci at some jibe at th «llbject of by ' roars 01 ¿nd an orch- M. Call, President o f the Davie ¡had his total tax b joke; or'hum m ^ ¡“stiír under l,he leadership of County Qlub», ii^nred^the S fth. ,?m O JÎ the;. 0R P . » M t i o n ; i ' “Nall • the second, being pro- ering with the declaration; ; ■ad valorem tax, Mr.: "t -„f orators more 'than fifteen liundred'm I; on November 8th. Mr. S .‘resident of Jerusalem ' Township'|derfiil work tha;t tlie Jerusalem Thiu'sday, October 20th' Chest ' lall. President o f the Davie jhad his total tax bill Aduced by C lub is doing. " ' riut Stump School House ’ ' . . . . . u .n o o . .0.0 to 1982^^- : A n unexpected surnrise of the S a tu r d ^ O cto ber £ d , Ad- of immediately after , it “ nc W \h e next- January . -that. ;it,:<“ »> aorved.by tho "ve the l 5 o 'bii, the-hundred o .c m c e 'I'M - n o w - r - b d in f f - t- le v io d - '— f o r — o r Ml that saving of forty per; cent. The occasion was the attendance «Í vaneé School Hotfse tttic V _ . • . №1 uvivi..., ......- ______ , ~ ^ ____________________- , w iij be being •'fiirnishod cminty during tho past three Brief' talks were'^made by Messi-a. 24th:.; S9natorial District. Mr. 7:30 , o’clock. , ; ladies of Copl- -weeks. Mr. Best then presented T. P. Dwiggins, and M,' H. Hoyle, lMcC8y w ag'called on and ros^j.. AJi tbe yoters‘ of the county , ” si- wns fine, tlie Mr. Wade McDaniel,', Mr. Joe membors of the board of commis- ponded most generously. He pleas invited to attend these mcot- . . .........................................— V 01 orm,ui= uiui« w...... ----------- mem- average reductio-h-.throughout-Iihe Mr. J'oe. B. 'McCoy, Democratic > „11 „ i • ■ ."'Kliaus assured his-audience yidod by ^ . herein, bers have been , enrolled in the county ig around thirty per cent.-Nominee for the Senate from the ,, ,, ; meetings ‘ he woul'd .recQini«eniJ:-tp.-.ilW,.;>v'ho«e ^^0 .p«st. throo''Br!of‘ f a lf o - W : ' " ' ' 3inee. Tho ,raus e w«®^ the Creason, Mr, Jeff Davis and sev- sioners. Chairman J, KnoxT^John- ed .'his,,audience Avith the catgi;y_Yl\8_£ai i _ — — ^n^i---ijra-i—othBi-'^spcakers--from-Gooi---stone—W.-B—AUerъ-Clerl^-of-Su--m0ntr-that'■■Y^ШтH:!от!ntÿ; state- i*^^s ónci -hbar the ciiiididiites. I purposes and w’ouid 'Other- ents, in..U,q Mioicost eemee, each of whom predicted poripr Court, F. G. McSwain, likely go Democratic tbia - year W iristpn^iilem , will address' tho sei'k to-rca,Jeo'tnx:otf'.roill „n overwhelming Democratic vie- Sheriff, B, C, Clement, " '■ ........................" ' ' . nt the piogi J to or. tofy'on-No.ve'mber 8th.-Tho prcel-. of"Ooe(l8?,J..'P.Jitc, .......pa rt'o f the^progr I biLs hdon a long tinie^ since i ' The nieeting wag • au wlua '* ill Hi Clement, Registe.r. and that Wtllfos, his own county, .meeting at Advance. ?. LcGnlnd, Mem-'is most surely to do so. - .1. Kiiojc Jolin'itoho,Chairman 1 ! vj I'r H'i i Î à i! il. I -IB 'Tli : li'ii li ;г! I 'П ■ f i ' vl" 1 •/;, !‘ 1., íííi VI' > i ,4 I 'vil w. i " i' I I ' II :■‘'■ti •______^ <> M s f 'ílít n Ü ' i í l ' iI V It í ^4'я »4 я li'i , ili il ¡■рт"',T’~rr noi I J L ¡'Г l b : ; ; - * » I 4 >1 I v^^ »1I- >.- iPI >t I у »' <■ V iP f Ш 1JÄ■” r é ¡ ' V - ' у - , 'Ííiá , í #ч Н 1 ï l^. { ч ; 'il s í «; И I I ч ■ i' , ‘'■.fi M / ' ? ' i L ï b " ? H. '('”■• P a g e 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 I C a V I L L E . N . C .T h u i- a d a y , O c to b o r 2 0 , Jdgj Roosevelt Growing Stronger THE ONLY SOLUTION +► 9 l o a d 9 ò £ p ^ ^ ^ H e a l t h ^ By Dr. W iiliam J. SkIioIqs THK «KIDGEOevclantl Star. Little by little tho Roosevelt eunipuign is picking iin iorce, and An old niiiii, going a lone if the present trend continu eg, | way, the November election threatens ciime at the evening, cold to beconie a landslide. , In all corners come high- aiid -gray, Gastonia Gazette. 1’here may never ngain be work for some of the millions who arc nc'v walking the struutg of our cities in idleness, says The South ern Cultivator. And the back to thc farm move, mont is thc only sensible solution of this problem. There is the fur- ! . ther fact that the invention of I «'>y case of poisoning, the modern machinery and all the services of a physician should be appliances which go with mod- obtained as quickly as possible. FIRST AID IN POISONING ! "W hy do you wear rubber 'glcvog when cutting h air?” iisk- ed the cu.itomer. I “For the purpose,” replied the barber, ‘‘of keeping our celebrat ed hair restorer from causing ■ hair to grow on my hands.” He sold a bottle.— Exchange. Subscribe to The Enterprise Stop and E at Our , HOT IJA H B E tU li • Cooked Daily A tlantic Gasoiini! and Oil Goodrich Tiros and 'I'libo.s Mocksville Service S(allo„ JA K E 'S PLACE Open U ntil Midnijiiit ern improvements, have done a obtained as quickly as But, in the meantime, the patient new pre- Te a chasm vast and deep and lot to put thousands of people out should not be neglected. A know- wide. The old man crossed in the tw i light dim, idictions of Roosevelt victories. Henry L. Stevens, tho former Am erican Legion commander, who lias been about quite a bit nnd should know, says th at Hoover is him ; sure of only one State— Vermont. B ut he turned when safe on the Clem Shaver former, national chair , other side of work. The "m achine age” will to give first aid to still lower the demand for man the poisoned may be the means of power. There w ill never be work that would other- The sullen stream had no fear for for all the unemployed, who have « doctor could flocked from the farm s to the reached. ^urban and industrial centers, only The first thing to do in a case . 'to be thrown out of work in these of poisoning is to give an anti- m an, says West V irginia, always And built a bridge to span the jatter days. If they w ill and are dote. This neutralizes or com-i doubtful when not ceriam Re- j tide. 'able to find a place, thousand« of blues the poison in such a way as I jub lio an , w ill go for Roosevelt. “Old m an,” said a fellow pilgrim these people ought to go back to to render it less harm ful. | Several days ago Josephus Daniels : near, the farm where they would be as-1 Then, except when mineral and other West- You are wasting your strength sured, at least, of shelter and acids or alkalis have been w ith building here; ifiiod. Tli agricultural paper re- swallawed, vomiting should be in-:| , /o u r .lourney-v/ill end with the ferretl to above, says: duced by giving an em etic.' CAIVIPBELL-WALKEIl FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Se'rvice to Every One. Ambulance ■ Embalmora M aui St., Next to M ethodist Church Day Phone 4811 Fountain And Ehringhaus Pledge Allegiance To A United Democracy N ight Phone 4803 or 16-) this said that Idaho ■ern States were almost sure to go Dem ocratic, and now we have M ark Sullivan, the writer of Re-1 ending day. publican leaning adm itting that .you never again w ill pass Idaho is as well as lost to Hoover. ■ way; Locally, Republicans are admit- y o u ’ve- crosaed the chasm tin g that "if the election were ' ahd wide, , • , • n , held today, it lo6ks a« if Hoover ,W hy build you this bridge at even- a tablespoonful Vr’ould lose.” They continue -to.j in,g tide?" hope, however, that something 'I'ho builder lifted his old •will happen ere now and Novem ber. W hat it will be, or could be, they do not, and likely cannot, say. iW'hich may be taken to mean that thc outlook is almost hopeless for them. AUTUMN A haze on the far horizon. The infinite tender .чку, The ripe, rich tint of the corn- iiolds lAnd Ihe wild geese sailiniT high; — iAnd-all-over-upland-and-lowland- Thc charm of the golden-rod— Borne of Us call it Autum n, And others call it God. ч — W illiam Herbert Carruth. gray "W ere you annoyed because I sharpened a pencil w ith your ra- aor?” asked the attractive wife. "Twice,” replied tho patient hu.sband. "A fter I had given up trying to shave, I tried to write v ith tlie pencil.”— 13x. T in s ^IS ^in W iT T T Ä R D Little Anna asked her father why ho didn’t have hair on top of his head. /'F o r the same reason that nn giving an "N ot only does the back-to-the- (M ineral acids are such acids as farm movement offer a sound re- sulphuric, nitric and hydrochlo- , habilitation plan for the un- I'ic. Strong alkalis are lye, caus- employéd, but it is the most, eco- tic potash.J M ustard water makes as is de- a good emetic. It is made by of- mus- Atlanta fam ily which regained in- tard in a glassful of warm water, dependence as 'he result of an i Except in morphine or opium A tlanta Avonian’s generosity. 'poisoning, tlie patient should be "Thc head of this fam ily, an keiX- «'arm and quiet, experienced office w'orker, had | Diluted vinegar may he used to been without work for months and neutralize lye or other alkalis. For Acid Poisoning Soap may be eaten for acid poi soning. Remember that no at- 'tempt ahould be mado to induce "Sent to a farm in a nearby vom iting in either alkali or 'acid ,county at an expense of less than poisoning. And never give soda ;$400, they have become indepen- for acid poisoning. The gas this dent in a few months and have liberated by tho interaction of sufficient fuel, vegetables and the soda and tho acid which has moat_alrcady-oiuhiuxd-(>r-Biw-ing--be(nr-awllw«rwoüld-7,rom Ty'to assure sustenance during tho tear the tissues, winter. From a pathetic liability i in the city they have become, a strong te rT h Z d head. "Good friend, in thc path I ’ve come,’* 'he said, i • "There followeth after me -today A youth whose feet must pass this way; ll'<-', his-wife and their children This chasm that has been as ¡were faced with actual starvation naught; to me, and dis-posaession of their furni- To that fair-haired youth may a' ture and their home. pit-fall.be, ' . He, tt)o, must cro's.s In the tw i light dim— Good friend. I ’m building bridge for h im l”— Selected. WE ARE PROUD... We mean just what we say Î1UI!-:,,„ ] n y , O c t o b e r 2 0 , 1 9 3 2 T H ¿ 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 . M ARKET SW EET POTATOES N EED C A REFU L H A N D LIN G To get the ba.st cure in the storage houses and the beat mar ket price under present condì- Brother.?, tion.s, careful-handling of sweet potatoes during harvest is nece«- isary. The first consideration i« to harvest the roots when they arc FORK NEWS The roller m ill, which haa beeti Page «IXIÎY. NEWS OHie and W alter Wal- atanding idle for .suveraf years is J®*' “'’d John Leach, of \Voodle:if,. now being operated by Crotts Sunday afternoon with Mr.G. L. Robertson. Mrs. C. J. Jordon spent a while with Mrs. J. S.'Rev. Edwin A. Penick, Bishop I this past week Co Adjustor of the Dioceisc of ‘ Cornatzer. North Carolina, w ill make his an- Ualeiühi Oct. 13.— D ick Fouii- taking. K ipling put it beautifully.^ ,¡,1 and Blucher Ehringhaus jSaid ho, "I'he Strength of the Pack eaciicd out from sick beds today jis the M^'olf, but the strengtih of „(I renewed th'öir pledges of thc_W olf is the Pack.’ Mr. Otis Howard, o f Winslon- spent tihe week-end w ith FARM IN GTON NEW S nual vi.^itation at Ascension Salem, «fully mature, this is indicated by Chapel next Sund.iy morning at his parents, Mr. and Mra. Kelly the yellowing of the vines. Next, n o’clock.'He w ill preach and ad:,jthe roots should be, dug F^^fore - Mr. and llet'iai Miss Clara Mae Baity and Miss ."Г® '“ Pl'Cd by fro.it. If they Annie Clarn Davis, spent the ^ shouldiicu to a united Democracy. "I'o drive out and keep out Re- week-end in Advanco with rela^ “nd removed and the sweec - in a letter from Mr. Foun-.publican rule is glory enough for tives. --...i.,. -------------------/ < t. .. i ».M n T llftM IjlirinKhaus and Fountain have traces tigi.Tt. ccn ill close communication ever "I shall be grateful if, in your l,ii;e the prim ary clo!3€d, and own way, you v/ill make known jiorc ii<;ycr has been any bitter-!ilirough the Press that because css ill the he-art of either. They of illness 1 am temporarily unable ......... ............... ' and ministeaf the rite of Confirma- Carter, of tion. A heartv welcome i.s extend-, XX . . . ,night with Mr. and Mrs. Charlio ed to all to attend this service. | Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs, Porter Stolces. of ’ Sundaji' and Mrs. Charlie Riddle.^ and Mrs. W illis Rid- Urday, ^dlcs and son, spent a while Sat- Farmers have been busv gath- night with Mr. and Mrs. Belle Styers, Fri- / ' ¡ T T but the recent rain w ill „,1 Fom.tain was m aking pre- thnn-ju.st as quickly a s “p^sdible’ t^Tearn ti^al S s '^ l n a ^ “ Be\“le - «nhght'fr.; anj- fength of «ays. ere united in the common cause, to apeak in the cam paign ends 0 9 0 T h i s s e a s o n w e h a v e t h e f i n e s t s u i t i n t h e w o r l d t o s e l l f o r t h e s m a l l s u m o f Raw eggs and m ilk may up through the llluinorial. ' f 1 5 i‘ 'ii; city they have become, a valuable as.set to tho community q... „ , . ” .in which l-hev now live. L.® Strong tea is usually, , the most available antidote for A sound solution ot the un- poisoning with alkaloidal drugs, grass won’t grow nn a busy ompioyment and economic trouble The.se are such drugs as strych- street,” he answered. "You know jwith which the country is now af- nine and atropine, why now, don’t you?” jflicted is the re-adjustement of "Sure,- she replied, "it can’t get unbalanced p o p u 1 a t i o n poigonjng bichloride b »k ,0 11» .(„m. Tho the prices Ol fnrm pi'onucts would ; a i n c not necesaarily be involved, for L soliHion of sodium sulphiUo if no market, these farm families I'egarded as the best antidote would produce enough for their (plienol). U n, ovt>n consumption. fortunately, it is not always nt The pvopoaal contained in the u,??] iu -'Innfhii o senate bill that the agricultural sulniinto Nn fnf °i*' 'i"i department, with tho co-operation S v e n ' of other governmental agencies, i ! shall encourage form ation o f .'l^icarbonatcx-of soda may be state and local organizations to so-called coal-tar drugs, push the back-to-the-farm move-HEADACHES^ NEURITIS NEURALGIA, lUMBÁGO . . . "1 Г ' ‘ I .. have . soma. . naggina achc* or pain, tnko some l.ablcln of Bnycr 'Aspirin. Relief is immediate I There's scarccly over on acho or pain that Bnycr Aspirin won’t relieve—and never a •time when you can’t take it. <Cf ‘The tahlots with the Bayer • crosa aro always safe. They -don’t -depress- the- heart, or olhor/nso harm you. Use them, just ns often as they can spare you any pnin or discomfort, .lust be sure to buy the gsrrjine. Examine the packago, Bewaro of imitations. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of mono- aceticacidester of saiicylicacid- ment’ is a stop in the right direc tion, although it doos not go as far as it should in putting the government behind the move m e n t,---------- -..... - -.... BORROWING THE PAPER 1, i i 'I f '1:4! 1, ■'* W e W e B u y ït. G in It. C o m e T o S e e U s. Eostei^ & Green Mooresvillo Enterprise. Editors of weekly newspapers often wonder how they can cope with the practice, of neighborly borrowing the home-town paper. They realize that this borrowing habit is. a tribute to tho value and interest of their publications, but they are unable to pick out actual borrowers so they can personally appeal tp them to quit the prac tice and suscribe for the p^per themselves. We kno-\v thero is a certain amount of this going on, yet we can’t find a way to stop it. So maybe this deplorable ex ample of borrowing as recounted by ohe of our fellow publishers in a distant town, w ill have some effect. He writes; "A farmer, rather than suscribe for this paper, sent his boy to borrow the neighbor’s copy. The lad knocked over a stand of bees, jliis father, hurrying to help him, ¡rail into a lmrJjp.daj4!g-f^co, gash- such as nre often contained in hoadacho tablets or powdor.s. Give artificial rospiration, tho same as for drowning. - ‘ In poisoning by morphine or opium,- give strong tea or coffee. W alk the patient to keep him awake. Slap him with cold wet towels if necessary, but he sure to keep him aroused and awake. A l l t h e n e w e s t W e a v e s ! a n d c o l o r s I f y o u n e e d a s u i t i t w i l l b e t o y h u r a d v a n t a g e t o s e e j u s t w h a t w e a r e p r o u d a b o u t . N U R IC K ’S ratinila peakiiiir ........ ™ ,.1.. i",!' fiS d lia S " d ancea, of my good wisihes always, Mr. G'rady Smith and mother ¡ng them to the storage .house im- haln. ^ »'«mam, went to Raleigh to the State Fair mediately. Thi.s allows‘ but one' Mr. G. A. Jones and Frank «"d they also visited Mr. Grady handling. If grading is left until Jones were business visitors at Sm ith’s -c. „— ... .................. . . . . ' ro m p tc d one of the finest lettei-a ver c.xclianged between former ivnis. "Wiiilo I met defeat in tho rimavy contest,” , Mr. Fountain rote ti> Winborrie, "I am, proud fthe o'loices my Party made.’ Ic wa.s w illing and anxious to ike tho. stump in behalf of the oniinco.s uf his Party, but his Inc.ss stopped him at tho same me nil illness stopped Mr. Mrs, G. V. Green and children sp?nt Sunday afternoon with 3Ii-s. G. S. Kimmer. Mrs. J. F, Kimmer song spent Friday with Mr. grade., in slatted crates and tak- and Mrs. . John Beck near Cnln- "Cordinlly yours, "R. T. FOU N T A IN .”' A BAN D ON IN G SH IP brother and family, Mr. .spring or the shipping season, _ and Mrs; Early Smith. large loss is the result. I Mr. Joe Styers Jr., spent Sun-' The grade.s should consist of day and Monday at Clemmons marketable potatoes and the culls, with friends. Ho .also visited Niswonger says. Number one « ce'-i-wc.ut! ■*. >.<>« Clemmons High School on Mon- grades and marketable jumbos less siopiieci ivir W ashington tragedy of the disap- ‘ placed in the same crats They wont to sick poaranco gf the White House tor- especially T n 'i hool.“’’' Woodleaf one day la.st week. the Eas-. . - _ few days with Juv sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jako MyerSi' " Mr. -G. T. Privett. of Mt. A iry ,,, w as' the guest of_ M i. and Sirs. J. Robertson Monday. ' Mrs. J. W. Foster,' of Cooloo- mee, carriod hör Sunday School Class to Bixby Saturday after noon for a chicken roast. A ll had /1 very delightful time.----------*'s—------- Subscribe to The Ent&rprlao FKom The There’s Columbia Record, significance *n tho liriiiKlinua. ;di IIII the same dny, nnd out of toiso, gone suddenly after nearly lat ((M’linon misery ftas come nj^O years of lounging about tho ire .tpint of m agnitude. e.xocutivo mansion. ...................................... JiiLiüL.eilunUoiLWOTe.Æa^^ — Kermît--ivntl-Q«cntiTr-RT5Tyscvüîf,~5hê is st1lT'*in bed. Vountain to make speeches ,, pick out their seed stock at tho .¡Mrs. Emma Brown who has same time and place this in sepa- beon sick for tho pa.st week with rate crates. It is not profitable, pleursyJa_m^ch^ettoiv-fllth_ough-how-cvCTr~ttr-TTliir!rwr the strings“ and save these , for'-^eed. Tho nt t<> tl'u ihospital and thc best cuddlo up under its black shell, ¡working on ''ouiitain could do under. President Wilson, strolling The (|uilt r. I'omuain to таке speecnus jy дац], were thc first W hite The M. E. ¡Missionary Ladies’ strings jum bos'and other stock crc. Cliairmau House children to poke their fin- Club met with Mra. Elvu Jones which is cut and bruised ought wili uii iioavy schedule lo i the g^i-s at thc old terrapin’s head, J;ist Thursday, The ladies' finish-, „ct to be placed in the storn«'’ eiitonimt-Govornor when he was creature ed their quilt tha't they ihave been house with the market and seed for tho past month, ¡stock but used on the farm as ' , „ ...............- ' v--......................Is very pretty. It is early as pojisiblo. This cull stuff i0.4U circumstances w.is \viiie a |[,<, grounds for a respite .made out of domestic nnd is cut makes a good feed for livestock, liter, 'i’liis he did in grand (¡.рщ W orld W ar problems, used In squares, and in each square to watch thc tortoise. ithorc is a large butterfly cut out All this tho terrapin accepted of dilTerent kinds of print, and Hoo- apliqued rtn the ver’s ..............................IS very neat work. PATHFINDER Л.Ч L o w A s 4 БЛС1Х 111 ]*ra. 6 a n d 8 " P i l e s " yk'. lihriiiiihaus and the :|)rcs.Hod deep regret Chairm an ovor the domesticr e g l C L Ü V U I U о p j . Iiu'.hh 11 ¡'I*'' I'ountain and aent I administration have been black embroidering thread which F I N E C L O T H E S S A L I S B U R Y , N . C . >■ N EA R SA N FO R D M OTOR COM PAN Y M O CK SV ILLE^ N. Ç. ing his legs and ruining a new 'pair of overalls. Hearing the 'noise, his wife ran out, upsetting a four-gallon fchurn of croam into a basket of kitten.s' drowning all ,the kittens. A t the same time she I dropped and broke a new set of I store teeth. 'During tho oxcite- jmont the daughter eloped with the ¡hired man, the dog broke up elev en .sitting hens and the ea'lves got | out and chewed up a line of wash ing hunjf out to dry. "And to think that all of this commotion -ivas caused by one man’s stinginess, one m an’s fa il ure to subscribe and pay for his home-town-papcr-liko-'his-ncigh'^ boi-s are doing.” Jones County farmci-s ordered 138 bushels o f Abruzzi rye seed this fall through the local m utual exchange. ^‘Sell W ith Us and G et The D ifference B i l i T h o m a s B u d T h o m a s J . G . T h o m a s J e s s e B . G l e n n T o m T u c k e r J n o . A . N e w s o m A t W in s to n -S a le m , N . C . ' V . ’ . F ir st sa .le d siy s b a la n c e o f O c to b e r ! T h u r s d a y 2 0 tK ; M o n d a y 2 ¥ h ; T u e s d a y 2 5 th ! T h u r s d a y 2 7 th ; M o n d a y 3 1 s t . eir rolicitationa to thc .stricken „lUch. umocrat. i ___________ To drive out and keep out I jliiiblicnn rule 's glory enough r uH all,” wrote Mr.—Fountain, 1(1 ho added tihe hope that ho Diilil bo able to take up the ttlflii ot Democracy tocforo the nipaign is ovei'.-' - "It is with deep and sincere Ijrot, accompanied by feelings emotion, that 1 advise you the iiporary condition of my health ikcii niadatory my visiting tho a.spilal immediutely for trent- nt. i''i-om correspondence here- iore tiassing between us you II iiiuiurstand already that I had iiiiuul lonjf ngo to ciincel all I'sonal and professional engagc- iiits and give myself exclusively, the campaign in sucih manner in your judgm ent you m ight re, aiul bo able, to use my scr ees I haVe been forbidden, by e ciui.se stated from putting my pos into execution, a condition -minK one of the greatest disap- intmenta of my political liio. 'But even though for tho pro- it I am unable physically to n the forces of Democracy m iniost beneficial and successfu,,J nek made pn corrupt and un- iipatlictic republican rule since ou'.raged public sentiment cpt Woodrow W ilson, the great- intuliect who -hua walked the til in a hundred years, into the lite House, I am using this, my y available method, to call my ends, young and old, up to the 8t line trenches of the battle 'I't for Lii(, Democratic Party ii'y'Viiiore. "I’liis is a Democratic year, ici'ioan Hclf-rcsDect has risen ¡Macon County farmers rocontly ■\vith grade beef cattio for nearly ?4,0Q0. Eighty-five farmers took part in tho sale. O f th ü olx Iityorfl (8 luyors In 6.0Ü lim i 6.50 bU.i'8) oÎ Supcr- tw lu t C orti u n d e r th o I»iUh- « n d c r trftu i, tw o d o Ilo t r u n f r o m lu 'u d to 1ictid-*-tlioy n io rc n lly c o n i “ brortkcr n trlp s ” n n d th n t'n >vhnt w o enti th o m . SEPT. 12th Mnny other tiros HoU nt higher prices. But thuGoodycarPathlliiilcr filves sucih (liio porionuttnco that it hn-i bucomu O N E O F THE 5 L A R G E S T S ELLIN G TIRES in llie world All popiihir sizes nro low priced S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . Open 6 A. Й!. lo 8 P. M. Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. G O O D YEA R BU ILT ITS 200 UHLLIONTH T IRE БВ9 w s a s g g TH E M O RR ISETT CO WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. BUSINESS IS PICKING UP—COME SEE OUR OLD-TIME SMILE. W E HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES IN TEN LONG YEARS! —HARVEST TIME— its full height. No longer w ill iston to the siren call o f devi- ti<m;’ but, fighting in the in- ol' righteousness and truth, 's sciuling Herbert Hoover into iivion and is placing at tlie m tliat cheerful, doterminod ii.iat able, fearless, patrio- uiulorstanding Statesm an; '*■ Christian gentleman, Franlc- Koo.sovelt. 'And ir. the State wo are no I fcrlmiate. W hile 1 met defeat lie primary contest I ant proud tlio clioices my • Party made. l':hringhnus,>Bob Reynolds Uio iithor splendid 'Noniinoes Tarty, able.__honest lUuL 70-inch wide Sheeting ..........................12У2С Standard 27-inch Outing .......................................5c a>ruid LL Domestic ......;...........................5c THE GOLDEN W EED IS SELLIN G W E L I TATERS A RE LA RGE AN D THE CORN IS SW ELL, PUM PKINS ARE YELLO W AN D SUGAR CANE S W E E T - GORGEOUS CHICKENS ТНДТ CAN’T BB BEAT, BIG FAT COWS AN D HOGS O P GREAT SIZE; IT ’S HARVEST TIME, FOLKS— O PEN YO U R BYES, 3(i-iuch SUixhloss_ L'o ii gc I oth ; !....... !..... 40-incth Heavy Domestic ................. 3G-inch Standard Outings .................... ::::5c Sc 10c Economy is siill our watchworn ... Your dollar must still attempt double duty .. . Then your first thought should be Morrisett’s .. .Consider price and quality, Morrisett’s Little Busy Store is the greatest Harve>st found in Winston-Salem! R a in c o a ts $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 LO V ELY N EW SILKS JUST ARRIV ED 59c, 79c, 98c, $1.25, $1.39 Plaids, Stripes, Crossbars, etc C H ILD REN ’S DRESSES, SUITS A N D OVERCOATS 3 9 c t o $ 5 . 9 5 GORGEOUS RA YO N S A N D COTTONS Plaids, Stripes, Plains and Dots 15c, 18c, 25c, 35c, 49c, 09o N O T I O N S P E C I A L S ! S for .....................................Good Spool Cotton Lilly, 400 yards ................ J. & P, Coats, 800 yards Cotton Batts ....................... 27-inch'Cotton Diapers .. Special Towel, extra size Fabric Gloves .................... Lcft-(iVCT~Tftd Gloves ....~ Silk Scarfs .......................... Cotton Stockings ■.............. !81x90 Sheet ......................... 181x90 Sheet ......................... ... 5c ... 8c 8c 54c 09e .-17c 19c -Ше- 49c . Gc 59c 49c C O A T S , D R E S S E S M I L L I N E R Y COATS Trimmed and Plain Tailored $18.75, $25.00 N ICE ASSORTMENT KID GLOVES 4 9 c , 9 8 c , $ 1 . 4 9 a n d $ L 9 8 DRESSES Beautiful Silk and Wool Styles $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 $8.’98, Hs they are,, we shall bo only into t h e paths they will best sustain us. To tiuisn of Democracy T .shall I* №.v I'rionds i'rom every walk I'nr this ¡3 ii joint under- U N D E R W E A R F O R A L L ............. 5e,.10c, 25c, 35c ................... 25c, 35c, 49c .............. lOe, 25c, 35c, 49c .......... \ 25c, 49c, 69c, 89c ...................... 54c, 79c, 98c ....................... 2l»c, 35c, 49c ,rr,.rrrrnrr-10c, -15c,-' 25c,-4 9e-- Kiddy Vests ............... ;Child’s Union Suits Ladies’ Ve.sts ............ Ladies’ Unions .......... Men’« Heavy Unions Ladios’ Bloomers .... ^ K i d d y - B loom crs-.T rT T T T HATS New arrivals most every day. Rich fall colors. New style.s— 49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 $3.98, $4.98 . H O S I E R Y S P E C I A L "No-Mend” F ull Fashioned Silk , 45c, 59c, 79c, 98c Kiddies' Socks and Stockings 1 0 c , 1 5 c . J L8c .J 2 5 c, J Ì 5 c _ Fay Stockings, Special 35c, 49c. PRINTS A ll standard makes— 200 styles-_fast eolors- plaids and stripes 1 0 c , 1 2 У2 С, 1 5 c . M a r v e l o u s 5 4 - I n c h W o o l e n s A big.aosortm ent of all new fall weaves and rich colorings . . . at prices the lowest in North Carolina 49c, 69c, $1.25, $1 .49, $1.69, $1.98 T h e A b o v e P r ic e s G u a r a n te e d fo r 3 0 D a y s — -T H E M O R R IS E T T C O I ■? !. .Í UV'îi.i.' s-ilk'*: -■''‘î i Я 1 . a i : i m \ ■®V' : :IV -1 Ш : ;’-vî' :'vr* .;l|i '’•ïii i:|iî I I I K I I Î ' i m K I I ¡ ц ' с Î K i i a r . f i n u t i p u l i ü n .Mrs, Jim Whital'-er and Children . f!.'. ,1 iu J- ,4 T h e M o c k a v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e Publi«hed fcJvery ThUrsduy at Mocksville, North Oarolina A. C. Huneycutt ................Editor nnd Publisher Subscription Rntos: $1.50 a Year;, 6 Mo.nths 75 Gents Strictly in Advance1^.'.....-..... i-. _______■ _______;______i____________ entered at the post offlce.at MocTtgville, N. C., as second-olass niuttor under the act of March 8, 1S79. # # # * * N OTICE TO G E N E R A L P U B LIC I jIs ' ' ) \ r hiV ' *1 * - r ^ {tj :■ ■ ....* 3 f n i f t t\ " Ъ !Ш к H’iÑ íif i ^1*'' i|w.r , 'L W âS l'k ' it< im u4 r f . d f i I { î 1 1 ‘il il111 «11 >i |! 1 . Vl 1 R ' ' t Ì ’i 'j ! '‘1** iV’ii' ■ii; Ч ¡' 11 * t > ‘ Ч ■' Jl A t î ‘ ■■ ■ q. J, I il ï (i i i >1 * !i i' J :[! 3 u « M i . * This newspaper charges regular ad- * vertising rates for caids .^of thanks, " resolution notices/Obitijarles.^etc.) and * *, w ill not accept аиу thing less than 36 * * cents cash w ith copy unless you ,have * * regular monthly accounts w ith us. , - * * We do not mean to be hai'd 0” «ny * * ene, but small items of this nature force • ** us to demand the eash with copy. All * * »uch rfeceived by us in the future with- " * out the cash, or stamps w ill not be pub- * * lishbd. “ ' ' * ■**,**'* * ■ » * # . ' * ¥ DEM OCRATIC T ICKET F O R COUNTY •' ■ O FF IC E R S i'o r The LoAver House John P. LeGrand For Sheriff . F. G. McSwain 'For Clerk of Superior Court W . B. Alien Tor Jlctfistcr of Deeds • B. C. Clement For Countj' Coniltiissioiicrs; • - C. И. t o ln h n n M. H . Ho.vle T. P. DAvii'irins - For Coroner pr, A. B. B.verly .‘Mocksvillo, N. C., Thursday, Octoljer 20, 1932 » ■». * . * » * ■ * ji. -* » « ■* ■ The Lord ¡.ч with you, Avhile ye be w'ith * * H im : rind if.ye seek Him , He w ill be * * found o.f уой: but if ye forsake Him, ^ He: will forsake you.— 2 Chronicles 15:2 *■* * # * * * >* 4( * • • THE PROTEST VOTE Tho Winston-Salem Journal believes that thè co.ming election w ill go down in history as ivitncasing 11 largo’ protest vote. This is true of the states i\a well as of the nati.om», that publication believes, “Maine, Te.xas, North Carolina, Georgia, W isconsin,‘ Iowa jffid Cali- ioi-hia,” впуй .the .iournal;” ,aro ноте of the statcf) in which unusually large and rovolu- i;iónary protest votes have been cast’ ali4)ndy "this year, in pHmavies' in. most' cases, but in a few instanceni in eleitibnl” ' Continuing it eciitoriiil discussion ' on the protest vote'the journal, flays; “The straw vote being taken by The Liter ary Digest has already been in progress'long enough to show that the presidential vote will bu deeply colored, by tho prote.st element. M any Republicans who voted for Hoover foiir years ago are votiiig, according to their straw ballots, for Roosevelt this year, . And many Democrat.4 whc voted for Hoover fbiir years ago arc going to vot« for Rooseveli; this year. Norman Thomas, the Socialist candidato for president, ia accum ulating an astonishingly large number of straw votes. ‘ “Primaries and.,elections afford voters an •cpportunity to protest periodically. But after these periods have passed, the electorate lapse» into semi-consciousness while the officials ■clectod go ahead^yith the business of govei'n- ■ment. It m ight be well if there w e re ’more ■frequent elections in thie country, not so much to afford the voters an oppoi’tunity to protest, but rather to keep them in a construc tively critical mood regarding the officials they elect and the kind of government that results. In Europe cabinets are very .sensitive to cur rents of opinion and the results of their own Kovornment, ,and this takes bhe place very largely of the occasional protest vote in Amer- -ica. . THE UPTURN IN BUSINESS Merle Thorpe, Editor of the N ation’s Busi ness, told a group of manufacturers a few days ago that in hia opinion this ''country is about to approach upon tho greatest activity it has ever seen. He predicted that when ~Fusinesa iinally ad,justs iiiself, we may expect a treq:iRndo«s upturn. "W hat an , upturn,” says Editor Thorpe, Moreover, he - predicted .that if sentiment contines to improve that up turn w ill be in the near future, "A nd get ready for it,” advised the magazine editor. “Tlui wants and desires of a hundred m illion people have been suppressed for three years,” he said, "The last sixty' days have shnjyn a .better fueling and this W'ill encourage people again-to take normal chances.” ¥; A '-''(•- ih . 4^ “•I ‘ A'i v'h" , f'H T H E M O CK SV ILLE EN T ERPRISE. M OCKSVILLE. N. 0. A D EM OCRAT IC Y E A R Only a little ovor two weeks and the, election w ill bo hero. As November 8th approaches the prospects of a democratic victory in the nation grow more promising. And that North , Carolina will again go democratic, no one doubts. Jloreuvor, there are now very few who doubt that Davie County w ill go demo cratic. Tiiose who are 'best informed from every section of the county, and who have their hands upon the political pulse of various communities, are .*ilmpst unanim ous _in their prediction tiiat tho democratic • m ajority on November 8th w ill be greater by Several hun- dred than it was two years, ago. Everybody except a few biased republican leaders seems, to be satisfied with, the manner in which the present democratic adm inistration has con ducted the affairs 6f the county. In the past 'the republican leaders have been fihle to scare the votei-s by holding up panics and hard times. This scarc-crow w ill no longer work. Nobody expects anything .’anymore from the republican party and the wisè administration of the democratic party' has convinced about' all the voters that the democrats can be trust- ' ed. as'wise, honest and 'capable. ^^——— —----0—------:-----^--- TO R E P LA C E T H E W O R N 'O U T For .nearly four'.years the greater portion "o f the population of the United States have been , w earing' out clothing, machinery, and' about everything . else, meantime, purchasing very little new goods. The result has been slow busincs.s because there has been sIoav demand for new goods, ¿xcept in certain classes. Factories have shut down nnd peo ple have been thrown out of emplo.vment. Wo are „nonexpert economist, but common sense tencha«^. anyone that when business starts picking iip a.nd credit becomes easy there w ill be a tremendous demand for about 'evcr.v kind of m anufactured goods used by mankind. Thnt w ill put factories to work and will give men employment. That will mean additional pay rolls and a wider circu lation of, money and will give life to the mer- cantilu business both wholesale and ' retail. A ll wise business men w'ill keep thoir ears to the ground and be on the nlert for the return of prosperity w hich w ill doubtless .be the greatest period of prosperity ever witnessed . in this country, H O O V E R SC O RED A RE YO U GET’TING REA D Y? ■We wonder how many local business men w ill follow the advice of a leading magazine <!(litor and get.ready for the upturn in busi-', noHs v.'liich lending business mon and econo- mi.sta throug'trtjut the world predict ig soon'to ■come. Recently at a convention, of the Am eri can Gas Association plans were arranged for a big national advertising campaign, involving several million dollars expenditure to "boost -the sales of gas ranges.” The idea of these jjas range manufacturers is to get ready for -Uio-wpt^nm-i-n-buflinesar“^-----------------— — O f all the curryings which President Hoover has received at the- hands of his political cpponents.it seems to us tliat one which he g o t' last v/eek from Senator James A. Rééd, of -Missouri, Was about the worst yet. .He branded him as an exploiter of foreign enter prises: whose scheme he says i.i to reduce tho prices of. American f a m products. Senator Reed charges Mr, Hoover w ith having laici tho foundation for agricultura] bankruptcy. Com ing nh the heels of this speech there'w as a. loading editor in Liberty Magazine openly c.harifing the present adm inistration w ith Sympathy tcw'ards the big interest who have been- propagandizing the country with tlie view to taking tho power out of.the hands of the people and placing it in the hands of a , few of the vory wealthy. It seems to u« that whether one may be a democrat or a republic' can, ho should, if honest, be forced.to admit, that President Hoover has succeeded in mak-. ing one of the biggest messes ever made by a chief executive of this nation. Certainly he is one of the most unpopular presidents in tho 'history of the American govei'nment. DR. G U LLEY’S M ESSAGE Speaking before the faculty and student body of Wake Fo.rrest College recently, Or, N. Y. Gulley, thè venerable dean of the law school of that college, said that were that the last mea.sage that he evor expected to deliver, to his hearers and that if he could say w hat he . most desired in one sentence only that last message would be^ "W hatever a man soweth t'hat shall he also reap.” Those who know Dr. Gulley .will agree with us that he is not given to. exag|feration. Such a sincere state ment, therefore, by' one ' of such wide ex perience should cause those ;Vho have not yet traveled over' so, much of the road to pause and give consideration. Moreover, in con sidering tho one sentence .message of D r. Gul ley we should remember that ihe is not only speaking from his own personal experience and from a lifetim e.of wide and varied observa tion, but the message which was 'quoted and yas originally spoken by One who spoke w ith P r e s s C o i h n i e n t ' OCTOBER ■ Gastonia Gazette. Wc aro entering now upon the most delightful season of the yehr, October and November, In-' dian summer months, months of mellow, rich, ripe autumn days. This is tlio season of the year when, the fruits and yields of the fields and orchards are harvested and gathered into granaries and store houses. There is a tonic in the air these days that'com es not with any other season of the year. It is the most exhilarating, the most joyous time of the whole year. Some of "the weather forecast ers nre claim ing thnt October may be accepted ag a barometer of the follow ing w'inter— that is if the, weather is mild- the same kind may be expected during the winter, otherwise it w ill likely be severe. However, this must not be taken to mean that there w ill .be no cold spells, Many citizens hold to the opin ion that the season is the most delightful of the year. Oct ober is usually a delightful mcnth and then in November “Indian summer” season is generally in evidence, despite tho claim of the weather bureau in W ashington that there is no such thing as an "Indian summer.” Colonel Jim Robinson contends that October is a gyp.sy— a blue eyed gyijsy— a brown haired gypsy with tawny skin and full, luscious lips. "Old Hurrygraph’s” descrit)tion continues: "Her laugh is mocking, her step ^ light and free. Her song is fitful and mellow. Her song is fraught -ivith abandon and rugged bliss 1 A crown of pale red leaves is about hor hazel brow, a chain of drow sy poppies around her amber throat— her curling tresses float high upon m ounting winds, her voice laughs echo to. the robin’s call and to the swallows, tw itter ing aloft. "One of our own poets sings to her an cde which lilts, ‘There’s nothing blue, except tho sky, about October!’ F ull well do we know her, ripeness, the glancing glce of . her eye, the dole of ro mance she extends. October is a dancing gypsy,, capricious, blithe and witching. W ith a .mUgic wand she, creates charms to enchant t.he senses and to bewilder ,the e/e. Herself she adorns in ,p art, yet an abundance doth she fling free acrcss the world, delighting the soul, inviting the fancy. - "’Tis the month of autum n’s brilliant beginning, when all the dyepots of heaven arc poured out over forest and field in a gor geous array. She dances over the edges of tho world, hur autum n complexion and her gala gar ments athrill with life’s richest hues— and in a huge basket, a jolly pudgy basket such as only a gypsy of fantasy could ever buy, her charms are stored__ charms quaint and fine and sweet and mysterious, char,ms ' which she has struck for ua w ith her magic wand to bring us liveli ness for w inter’s w hirl. October is knocking at the door. October we hail thee, with joyous greetings!” odequatelyi We 'havd had- n lot o f' 'talk in this country about foreign cottoiii Anyonio W ho'w ill study that phase of the cotton situation w ill see that, it: has hot been in- ereaaetV production of; foreign cotton so much as the, inability of this country’s dependaijle custom, ers abrpad to finance their pur- cha,3cf ahd sell their products which has bee,n responsiblii for the accumuiatioh of a cotton sur plus in the U nited States and the break in cotton prices. , Tile ,most hopéful thin'g, in the cotton situation , at the moment is that domestic m ill consumption of raw cotton ia growing sharply and orders are still piling u p ,' JO SE P H U S D A N IE L S ’ TRIBUTE , TO F. D. , Thur.sday’, October 20. щч, ' К rpi,„rsday, October feO, '1932 JA K E íS I?ROA THE MOCICSVILLE EN T ERPRISE. M OCKSVÍLLB. W. С. f,«! Austin (Texas) Am erican .Tosephus (Daniels has been one of the outstanding leaders and editors of North Carolina for 40 years. He has attended every na tional conventionVof the Democra- tic , party 'since ’ the crown of thorns and cross of gold speech of Bryan in 1896. He was an ad visor and right-hand man of Woodrow W ilson for eight years. He was the Secretai'y of the-Navy who,made history in tho dark dayi of the W orld War. He contributes to the current number of the Sat urday, Evening Post a remarkable story of the lile-and public ser- vlce.s of Franklin D. Roose^^olt. It is really tho best contribtition to the Democratic cause that has appeared since the nomination of Roosevelt by the Chicago conven tion. It should be read by all Democrats as well as all voters of independent minds. It is wort!i w'hile from firelines to fini.sh. It tolls the story of the protection Nüf the naval oil reserves by out standing personages and the loot ing of the oil reserve after Wood row W ilson had been retired td private life. It tells of ' Roose velt, the man of sterling qualities, high American patriotism, and his love for justice for all men, his sincere sympathy fpr t7ios,o wiiw need, a 'helping liaiUl, and his ideals and policies of govern ment from his entrance into pub- I'c Borvice until the present hour. Incidentally, there is a tribute to Senator Thomas J, W alsh, . of M ontana, who trailed the looters to their lair, who forced them to disgorge, and who' was instru mental in sending-Albert B, Fall to,the penitentiary fcir his crimes against the American people. Jose outai Hon. Joe, B. McCoy, nf x, Wilkesboro, wfts in i„wn week shaking hands win, bij friends and making пищу ones. How many of you ij,, tlie 'name of the gentleman w is running against him on t republican ticket for from the 24th Senatorial n trict? , . And, by the way, h;ive nnv you ever learned the name the man ^Vho is runniui' ngji, W alter Lambeth this .'-«in.j W ell, folks, I told you v would hear a real siu'ccji if j would C9me to the l-uiu.i Iioi Saturday night, and il' you we you w ill agree that I (fidn’t i ■you. Now if you wiiiit to hi another good specch lhi,s tonil Saturday night, don’l ^r'd |„, court house, but dri\-i, (imvn Advance and hear i\ir. i.'«,,] Hutchins, of WilKstoil-Sliloill; w ill entertain you. ' Did you ever -.“ec ¡uij-tlii grow, like that Young Dcmócra Club has? More than L.'tOUnii bers' in le.ss than tlii-cc ivc«] Wow, w hat a record! W O R L D COTTON PRO D U CT IO N authority. OU CH Renn Drum in Cleveland Star. Editor R. E. Price of The Rutherford Coun ty News is inclined to tw it our nose, (our meanin,g those of us who live in Cleve'land county and attended the fi^ir),.- He notes that 75 people were arrested here during the fair w hile only one w as. arrested in Rutherford during the fair there. Intim ating, presumably, that down here we are a pretty rough lot; when we tank up on whoopee wine and decide’: to take in the midway and its attractions. Perhaps we are, but if the Rutherford editor w ill peruse The Star clo.sely he w ill find that ‘ tlie biggest haul made in the arrest totalling : 1 u was a cai'go of 38 pints of ^v'hiakey: in the ■ possession of three Rutiierford county. visitow. -^-------------0---:--------^--—• Teacher; "John, name a poisonous sub-' stance.” ^ • John: "A viation." ! . Teacher: "Explain,” ■" . Asheville Citizen, ^According to the department of agriculture, reports from other- lands in w hich cotton is grown show that the total production of this crop w ill i>e considerably smaller this year, This is m ainly due to the decreased yield in the 'United States, The crop in China is estim ated'to be 800,000 bales larger than thnf nP in^f j, ihus Daniels is one of tho anding leaders ,of America. He is o'ne of tho outstanding Democratic regulars of tho. South. He is a man of the people. He worked his wa.v from a print-' er’s devil to a high pinnacle and ■hia record a's ii public st^i'vant has never been surpassed by any American who .classified himself as a democrat. Burke county Guernsey Breeid- 'era w ill hold a cattle show at Morganton on Octobr 27 and. 28 with Dr. E. C. Broqks of State College as speaker at the'banquet to be held on the night of the first day. .—------;—-------- Tr.ade w ith the merchants that advertise— in the Enterprise, ■ Now, about that wi>ll:ire(ifl| I find that during tlu- last ,vt the old gang was in pmvèr, j| Kennon drew from all .soiirtcs! her services ая well'ai-,. offic the sum of TWO Tildi;, F IV E H U N D RED AND NI.VE F IV E D OLLARS AND Tllll! CENTS. Think of il аЬно.Ч I GOO.OO. Last year Mr. liobini performed all of , the (1п1к',ч | merly performed by Mr.i. Кепи and I'eceived only and of this constituted his tnivcl expenses. Novv got nut ,v»ui' p cils and figure; if you uil| s tract .$038.17 from .$2,г,нг,.:!0, see llial the Democratic comm sioners saved you iust oxac O N E I'HOUSAiND, Isn.XK IIU.N r e d ; A N D SIXT Y T\\’0 DO LA RS A N D THIRTEK.\' (.'KX during the year 1931-,‘!2. Amis soine foclish folks tbc co missloners are not ,4a\-iii,i,' tax-payers any money. ■'>'.^t the present pricn m' coli Tiomm any bales would it take am ount to i?l,962.13'.' Ki.triii'c tl out tlo while you’ve k"! pencil.I .y ---^------- Black leg- is killing cattle Clay county. The farm a(i«nt! ports the death of 12 animal! ■ recent ;ii6nths. A largo acreage to wheat, b ley and rye \vill be plaiilod int coin county this fall to proiiu feed and food for next .siiriii^ - ' ---------- Subscribe to The Entci'prl.ii t/ie “John: "One drop w ill kill,’' crop in India is considerably lar ger, and the crop in Egypt . is smaller by- about 350,000 bales. ■ Last year the yield in ir d ia was muc'h below the average. The Chine.so crop ,was also off last year. That was one reason for the increased shipments of American cotton to the Orient. The other reason was that tho price of American cotton . last year w’aa the lowest it had ever been. The statement given out'by the agriculture department on the cotton crop in other lands is' not sufficiently detailed to be of great value- but. the suggestions which it carries arc in lino wKh expectations. Russian production is reported as "not likely to..show much increase, according to In formation ?iow at hand,” and the fact is, of course, that Russia under the Soviet has not heeij able to take carb of its own cotton i'eqtriretflefTta if a n y Better.take i;ime by the Forelock and have tihat lli.'fit«’' installed now, thia is near November and the ru.sli I'd'' Stoves w ill be lively. Come in and select yours aiul Id Us deliver today. We have'about’90 in stocic, both Coal aiul Wood, price range $1.50 to ?()0.00. ;0 f course, we have stove accessories. Stove Boanl^, -XXaLJu>(i8r-Goa-l-T-ori-ge,--Battipei'3riPltiG-StopHr-"'""'-----— of mooting any wav -eyigtc<rr those requirementa -Ч! F IR E P L A C E F IX T U R E S ■Andirons .................,...............V......................^....:....... GOc to iFire Place Sets ....................'................................. ?4.C0,to .?S.OO Fire Screens ......-.I........................................'$2.75 to j Stove Polish, everything, pe rtaining 'to thé Fire Plauo, See the now arrivals of Furniture. Prices nevoi'i low as right now; Let Us sihow you through, "THE STORE OP TODAY’S BESr^ MoGksvilfë/Hardi^ Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STOKE Prti-fies Social Functions i'.liib Meetings Ghrrch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and, ' Going of those.,: We know ■' M ISS M A RY J. HEITM AN , Social Editor Phone 112 ed with, thp song..'■Carolina.” iPresbyterian Auxiliary Met At Hut Mexico and secretary of the Mis- nion- I’oaul, vvIm> recenciy -'died.’ Miss Bertha l.y0e read a - very in teresting letter iiom a Jewish r t iio s i i r o o l h D U O !E Ò Ù Ш I The Presbyterian Auxiliary met'interpretation 'r EM EM BER--W E IIA V e ’p L at the hut ¿n M ònday^ifternoon the | clo.th■ at 6c. 8c and iOc'.y] Ml's. Ida G,,-NaiMs improving, i;ollowing„ a severe cold, . ,,'.... .Mrs. GVady 'Ward, who has l,uon ill, ia .slowly improving. Mr. H. A, Sanford' is spending ten days on a buainess trip North. ■ V -----■' Mrs. Alice H unt has been on 'tho sick list rece?itly, but is inipi'oving. -' Av^th' Mrs. Knox Johnsirih^;'i^the : ^ a s t o f Purim . president, presidine. The ' Bible lesBoh in Hebrew;; 8 wiis under -Testament,hist6ry.-T the fendership: of Mrs. T. B. Bai- were ^Mesdames ley; The. report of Synodicai Home fElement,^_R. ^Gtoforth, -----------------------------------« Missions was given by Mrs. Essie heitm an. the week-end with Mrs. Camp- Mr.s. Fhillip Johnson, Sr., who Byerly/ The 'meeting closed w ith bell’s sister, Mrs. B. C. Clement, spent-the day w ith Dr. and Mrs.by; Ml'». K.;B. Sanford. The - members present were: MesdamesKnox Johnstone. R .’B. Sanford, T, ,if®’ Brown, Il.uth-. Booe, B. Bailey, Alice' W oodruff, C. G, C, C, Weaver,• Miss Annie Ruth Call returned ■home this week from Long’s We invite your attention to the ^ ^ ^ f f E s ^ B T e X '^ Jo h n L ^ Phillip7ohnson,”7 f L ^ : Sanatorium, where she ,under- ad of Bell Shoe Store on page 7 ^ w j В Johnstone ш /lfL a ^ ^ ^ — « ~ went an operation for appendici- of this issue. When in Salisbury, Cecil Morris, Miss iwillie Miller! .^e t pay this store a visit. You will'. . — r.. Misses McGuire. 'Amy carry a, wkle S^pe^,T ^e Day In . 54,^ Daughters’-Г the “с о Л ™ or>r« nnri H íb n selection of shoes for the entire ^^"“P®‘ .*“ “ acy, met Avith Mrs. К P. R .n rtW I Rose'Bushes, F ruit Trees and ya\ 3G-inch good quality oufcing»l\ ■yard..Splendid quality oilrctoi ; 20c yard, A full line ()f'ho& to: suit your pocket book; ;W,^\ are making special pricey i<jii \ ‘ all slioes and rubbers',,s w e a t - * ers, Uhdenvear, etc. A splendid ■lihe^ of di-eas prints! Give m ^'a ';.y trial anci be convinced.— F. M»-" '\ '!<! Carter.'t W A N ’I'EO— TO BU Y P O P L A R , Maple and Cedar logs.— J. H. W illiam s, "The Cedar M an/',; Mocltsville, N. C. ’ Jlr. Knox Johnstone left this . week on a business-trip to South nome, Carolinii. Moore and Helen Grant, students »»loes tor tne entire ^ ^ met with Mrs. E. P. Bradley at Appalachain Teachers’ College “H the latest styles and ^Mesdames Alice W oodruff, E. on last Thursday afternoon, the -Sbn Boone, spent the . week-end at their prices are reasonable. • ’ i ^ - J ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^emem;, 'T. A. home being attractive with ,chry- “"dStone, ,S. A, H.ardmg, Misses santhemums and other 1 . - Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Christian, Booc and W illie Mjl^ flowers. The meeting was presid- Mrs. Charlotte Fitts has re- who recently visited Mr. and j over by the pi^esident, Mi.ss Shrubbery.— Meroney Greenhouse. ♦ - .Nursery^ ton recently.I with her sister’, Mrs. Jacob Ste wart. accompanied as far as Mrs. T, .B. 'Bailey. Mrs. . J. ■ B. Mrs. Lizzie Grant, who lives on Ilmite 1, has been on the sick li.st recently., . . ' NOTICE Mr. J. I last of the week I'rcm a business Lynchburg, Va. 'trip of several weeks in Louisi- , ‘ 1 __I L q Mrs. Gene Brokenbrough, W'ho Durham by Mrs. J. L. Kirk and-Johnstone read the minutes, and visited liere and in Waynesville, Wnck Kimbrough, who spent the M rs.'E . W. Crow gave an inter- ____________. , fln\r nr Tlitl/n TTr.ivni'aifv iivTtaci ____1. _/• n 1... i . A H ' dog owners are warned to, joined them and_ also was;a guest; 4tehded the-C S S o S l ^ ' e i S toSd^^ K. Sheek will return t'he h«s returne'd to hoi' liome in- H nn^fV lom ent T M u d e n S t'D i.k e ^lie week frcm a business Lvnchburtr V., ’ ^ Clement,_a-student at ,Dpke tion In Greensboro. who P R O O F C A B CAGH, plnnts'-.^Enrly Jersey. Wake.- .field, Copenhagen M atket $1.00 per- 1000.— Meroney .Nurseiy and Greenhousei I * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clement, of i°>'i da and other Southern! Dr. Lacy R. Shelton has.opnnod s lii'j; accoZaScT u^^^^ M ^ J . -d I ^ S ^ ^ ^^„(i^lliT s ' " Building, la r as B urlington,, where sho Heitman. The election of officers Sidiiy Point, were town Monday. visitors in States, -II- Miss 'H azel Kurfees 'has ill with flu for several days i,s improving.' ------0—---- !Mr.,and Mrs. Cecil Morris and ,\lr, K. B. ,Sanford w ere visitors ' ill Raleigh Frida,v. . i\r, . T \ I/ ^ 1 i-m ioi' the practico of spcnt several days with hor dau- ttiok place, thp same officers be-Mis L. A. Koontz and l.ttie Chiropcdy. Dr Shelton is a gra- ¿ te r , Mrs. M. K. Pate, ^ Z r e ^ S to d The U ID ,teen daughter, Barbara Joan, 01^ Chap- duatc of the Ohio College of Chi- _________n-______‘ .«^in in.lililí,a,. Uwitfeins, , he has sclected Winston-Salem, ______________Tho J.' T, BAITY, Mayor L ins! SPECIALS THIS W EEK -0- ter is hoping to add several' new , , , I , , .members'to the roll this year, , he laa selected V\ iiiston-Salem, The members of the Presbyter- The'members present w'ere Mes-'i.', ,,, . a , A bocause of its sound economic , ^«e mLmuti» or u il 11. »uyiti „ n',.;uiinV t n New Victory Seed Oats, Mr. and Ml'S. J. D, Murray, of condition. '• . Auxiliary had an atternoon d«mcs E. Bwi ley, 1. B. Baj- ,g. GGc Raleigh, and MI.SS Sarah Gaithor, ________________ , ot intere.sting mi.ssion study at Gnithei, .L D. Hodges, j, , , , , . , : ' $1.95 Ihe Irome of the president, Mr.s. Christian, L. W. Crow, _ff ; ■ Knox Johnstone, on Tiiesdayv af- Cecil Morris, J. B. Johnstone, ‘_ . • of the Gastonia faculty spont the Mr. James Ratledge, of 0-----' Main street which he has recent- llenderson, spe'ht the with Miss Em ily Carr.Mr. R. L. Booe, Miss E Ìj^B o o o ]y purchased from üliss Annie P, Mias Flossie M artin, Winston-Salem High i;iicnt the 'sveck at home. ---------0--------- i\Irs, John LeGrand and little .-(in returned homo Wednesday fnmi Long’s Sanatorium . -• Mra. George W ilkins; of Court ney, visited .her daughter, Mrs, S. A. Harding, this week. Red M an’s 'I'rail,” -ivhich treats M artin, and three visitors, Mrs. of missions among the Indians. Phillip Johnson, of Lenoir, Mrs. of the and Mrs. R. B nM on Booe, of o ..n t, and will m o ile lii'fa m ii;School, Ko^'te 2 were Sunday dinner - : - --- - ••.........— piesented by Mcadames K. .Ji. , ------...o ------ ’ guests of Dr. and Bcoe of King. vance route. „ I, cnplolecl. -“ 'I M,.,. I..« c „ ,,.„ .„ 1 .4 ,. hn. lly r . t l « l ." .i _ . as rural mail carrier on the Ad- sallie Hunter. During the social .- LIBERT Y NEW S The Ladies Aid Society, of Li- li6ur'tho hostess served tea and berty Methodist Church held its 'sandwiches, ’rhose present were:’ C.*^tober meeting w ith Mrs, Lou ■ . il n Mesdames Knox Johnstone, J, B, tO members and one visit- . CL , .11 ---- ---------- ----. TnhiiHlnnp T B Bailpv John or ivei'e present. Mrs. J. G.-Meson. Nvere visitors in Statesville walkertown facult.v, and Miss J;;“ «"’ b S a n f o r r S Monday afteinoon. Jlattle Allen spent Sunday in B.verly, Hugh Lagle, C. the reguia,r business routine w a s M,.« Tnm R-iilf-v W oodruff .........................................G, W oodruff, Alice W o o d ru ff, transacted. D uring the delightfulMia. Tom B ailcj, ^\oodiuli, the occasion being Mr. p^oy Canipe,'E...L, Gaither, Mi.a3es 8<>?i*‘l hour, the hostess 'aerved Me.sdamcs C, H.,Tomlinson, A. ] R. Tomlinson, S. M. Call, Miss Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Elaine Call and Gordon Tomlin- M i.„ Mary Allen Hendrix of the tio Blattle Allen spent Sunday in Denton with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur mont, of Salisbury, wei'e visitors ents, IVIn and Mrs. J. Cj. ChaW the Allen heme were Mr. and D ai.srH oiU m i’ser.. Imr,. Saturday aftornoon. |ia visiting Mr. a n d M rs . C, G. Mrs. T. A.' M. Stevenson and M t luious ^ Woodruff. Mi-s. J.- C, Sherrill Ulla, spent Friday ther, Mrsi W illiam -11 f.4mily and Miss A.rmstrong, of yv. M. U. Met at Mr. and Mrs. -Louis H. Cle-¡wl'o has b«en^ visiting bw^ par- X iien’., birthday. Other guests “t . ‘ н и „1 сГ WiU^ tempting refreshments; They’ will Aih.n „„m-n AT,, nnri . 0 . ... hold. their ' September r.weting with Mrs. Amy Carter, the oldest member of the Society, who is 92 years of ago. Union ' Mrs. Hoke Harris, of Salisbury, rch oh- spent a few days the past week Monday afternoon, with the presi- with her -mother, Mrs. Ida Wil- ............................. son. Mr. and Mw. G.- H. T'utterow ЛТ,. , nil Мгч T H Douthit of an d Mrs. Cecil Morris were by ftii's. T. Gilmer Proctor. The and baby attended the birth'day ^ ‘ ■' '' jii I Mr.s. Ho- bo-^t and hostess at.an enjoyable topic i'or di-^cussion was “Ene- dinner of his father, Mr. A. H. . I’nmiltr ПП SllllfblV. thcil* /\f 11-1ГЛ r’lVica ** n»i/4 tii ttcl’OW, of JcricllO SUHCliiy« ’The Philathia Class of Liberty Sunday School enjoyed a chicken stew nt the home-.of Mr. and Mrs. r I v/i Prmv who vecentlv ac- Hoi'ace Haworth and son, of street, A. F. Campbell, and J. S. Tom Daniels’ Saturday afternoon. nosiHnn \ ith the H a n e s H'Sh Point. ■ Haire. The sunbeams met at the Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Lagle find cepted a position >vith t b e ^ ^ s ----with .Mrs. T. M. Hen- sons, Tommio and' John, of Tin- „ ЧГ r. i„ W all. The rentine, visited Mr. and, Mrs. C. fill, of . M ount ,— , - iWinsfon-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Ghurch on Mondav ..1 S X " ■ ik e-«»."-. M l..lo„„, ____„ _ ! ! ! ” • !several weeks at the bedside of , _____ "lot at the Baptist chm . Mrs. L. Q. Baker waa carried bor father, Dr, J. W. Speight, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Entertain je“'” Mrs . ^ L T l r r i n th rchair' ■ the State Ho.^pital in M organ, wbo is much improved. For RelativcH' • ,1.,,,, devotionais wore conductedt( !'.'!! Ia.4t week for -a treatment. Mrs, Ollie Stockton spent the Cbai'lotto- aj'd Mr. week-end Mr. and Mrs ie Stockton spent the y '”“ '" “ ''’ ‘ ‘ ‘ fam ily dinner on Sunday, their „lies of the Cross,” and was in T in Greensboro w ith “ ¡S quests being Mr. and Mrs. E. H. e'harge of M rsr J. T. Angell, as- ' rs, Fred Stockton. Po»nt, spent tht week ti d Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dou- sisted by Mesdamos J. W .,W all, J. S: ----- o - - ^ Mr. and Mis. U 11. luoiiis. Charlotte, and 'M r. and p. Green, W. L. Call, S. C. Stone- st Mrs, W, H, LeGrand and Mr. John LeGrand were visiterà in Statesville Monday afternoon----- Knitting Company in Misses Jessie N ail and Chick ^pi.nvv''^ ’ Have Picnic - . ‘membei-s present were Mesdames C. McCulloh Sunday. Nail, of Salisbury, visited Mrs. « ‘s motner, lu is. i.. ^ u -n | ^ „umber o f the members of J- 'L. Kirk, T. Gilmer Proctor, S./. Mr. G. H. Tutterow and Mr. Marvin Wate.;3 on Sunday after- Mrs Lewis Platt, who the Presbyterian Young People’s C. Stonestreet, J. F. Hawkins, and Mi's. J. G, McCulloh, were have'a number of friends here, Society had an enjoyable wienc)^ ^ s te r M aitin, J, S, Hali'e, 'W. L. visitors in . Thomasville Sheeting ..................... 5c per yd; , Sco our clothing be.foi’e yoi^ buy. W^ can and will save you . money. Just received'n big shipment o£ playcloth, fast colors, 8ic per yd. Plenty of Outing, yard „..1,.,.;., 5c ' I ’have just received a largo , sample, line , of notions .to go at about one-half price. Dresses 25c to $2.50. Come in and lobk this ! lino over. You w ill find «ome real bargains, ■ • Coffee, lb ......... 10c. . Crackers, 2 lbs. 25a ; Crackers, large'size '.u...,..lU.ll'c Ib'. ; Salt, box 3c i; Carnatlorf Milk! large size • : i . 7c or 8'foiv 20c ' Small .size, ,7 cans for ....... 25c ,■ Eagle, Brand Mil'k, can ...i..,..,';.'r20c 1 lb. Can Porlc; and Beans Come in ,and look our shoes 'over. Plenty work and dress shoes fo r ., men^ women and children at Bar- gain Prices, . . , See our line of dry.goods befoi-® you buy. We havo the best assort ment we have ever had. ■ Felt hats: :;r. 89C---UP-“ : / Yours For Bargnina J. FRANK HENDRIX General Merchandise, . “In The Heart of Mocksville" Mr dale, to visit Grand,nie Holthouser, Mildred, Sadie Elizabeth Nayloi^ Kelly, John ,Hall, Jane and Eleanor W oodruff, or. Mi’s. George W ilkins. Virginia Byorly,Mrs. Siias. McBee and daughter, K pIIv of ■iin.iu T «(rlfl Helen, of H igh Point, yvere week- K e l l y m!!! M ajo rie S i a B L so n ,'P aulin e Baniei; Attend South Yfcdkin Merone^v*^^ of Mr, and MrS; C. Wilkesboro, were „nd one ' _____Д_______ • decent guests of Mrs, Alice Kerr. visitor. Miss Teresa critically I Some of the children in our community received several scrat ches and bruises i.ist Friday morning, when the School Bus Mi-s. ,Nettie Boyd, of Mount; Woodruff, G ikad, is the. guest of Mr. and'Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnstone M TT T V. 1 f itev, ai.u irii... .V, Goforth Entertain Visitors Vl, ’ ™ fo.iniei J J Thompson attend-nev brother, ■ Association I Among those from Mocksville turned over, but none were ser- who attended the meeting of the iously injured. South Yadkin As.sociation, which - --------—---— — - convened at Bethel Baptist church STUNT SHOW AT SH A D Y , in Iredell county’on last Wednes- ' GROVE SCHOOL OCT, 28'TH. day and Thursday, were Rev, and October 28, Genuine Eugene find O il Wave $5.00 ■ •" , ‘Г ■ .■• •Free Facial with each Frèd- rick Vivatonic Wave $7.50 Other 'Waves ..............<58.50 MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N. C. Call 122 for appointment ..........- -Mr, and Mi-s, Knox Johnst'one riav anti rnursaav were'itev, ana ------------ ed pjil^nt Tea- entertained delightfully at dinner Gilmer Proctor, Rev. J. On Friday evening, Mr.a. Id a G. N ail, Mrs. M arvin torn district ot the winston- Saturday evening prior to the j_ p_ „t eight o’clock a "Stunt Show” Waters :and Miss Ivey Nell Wat- cher, Association 11 speaking at the court hous^ their l . G. Horn, and "Carnival” w ill be given at ci-s spent the afternoon i-ecently Salem un ,'\\ednRsaai. . fruests. beijig Hon. J. C. B, Wi- j_ p, Hawkins and Mrs.. C. the Shady Grove School - Audi- ,in Salisbury, . ■ . ' M rs.'W . H. Call, ----- - ■ . . „ Ml'S. J. F. H aw kins and Mrs.. C. the Shady Grove School Qj- rin g h a u s , Dfimocratic nominee for r . . jiorii. Bethel is a le a d in g torium. The "S tunt Show” w ill , , of Governor of North Carolina, Con- chiirch in Iredell and was be given by the High School un-Pelma, were, week-end guests or j_ -Walter LambetTi, of * m ....... SEMI-PAS’l'E PA IN T One gallon makes 2Mi when mixed K U RFEES & W A RD "Better Service” . is. G. G.. Daniel. returned home, but is ex- p ^ ^„^4. — ^ ^ . ..„„(.„,1 .f« nnnm hank for a tew’ . . .______ their guests at dinner Sunday. appointments, and_ wa& centered dith*"co}lege, Raleigh, Dr,"^ -oT^E. tertainTng'and humorous program Mi.'5S , „ , r, „ffnv anpnd "'i'^b a lovely cutglass bowl filled ,jjjn college. Pro- is being arranged and thg side ! ; thr“ h X id e ^ tempting course fesso’r Huggins, of Meredith Col- shows aró to be^'quite noyel .and ..............n . .. temporary .secretary amusing. The following adjoctiveS : of the Board of Missions, Mr. Me- may be applied to some o f the _______................. ............... . , -...........- - Tuesday iM illan, i-epresentative of the'shows, mysterious, terrifying, Mrs. R. M. Hplthouser, who pected'to come ac c „¿tends - M ills Home, Thomasvilíe, and thrilling, shocking, adventurioiis, 'Was suffering w ith acjatica last days while lui. , parent-Toacher Asaocia- Rev. Arch Cree, pastor of the "spooky” and funny. ■ week, is able to. return to San- Statesville court.________ monthly meeting at First Baptist church, Salisbury. | The witches, fates and gypsies ford’s Store this :week. I a T Daniel and little the High School on the afterno'on ' ' o—--- jwill be present to tell you your1 M is. A. 1. u* , ve- of Oct. 11th, the president, Mrs. M attie Eaton AuxiUaiT Has Ifortune m most unusual ways. ■-.Meeting; , , ■ . . Characters— such as ‘'Mephisto," I The , Mattie E atori'' A uxiliary who will be. present-invented'fpr - 'met in the Methodist church on* thia special occasion w ill, per- w'onderful feats- of 'skill can believe only if you Conie expecting to-join , • „ „nrl dauih-'esting talk on "W hat Makes a. ters vvere discussed, and' plan.<? in the spirit of Hallowe’en, for Mrs. P. J. Joiins n io..,.nnoaCirl P. T. A.” A splendid were made to attend the zone you will be ijsked to shake hands on "N orth Carolina’’ meeting, at .Advance next week, with Ghoats and Gobling and to № s- S a- H te- ^H w ^^'3 , Clement--paid a tributo to belrold unpieccdgirbgd-^iiirilui an^ appear on .'the stage,, Mi;, and M r^; Joe Shai’pe and little’ son,':: Joe/.'f e -of 'W ihston- _ ....................................... Salem,vviaited Mr, aiuI. Мгз.\М. J. '. Д“ \[дд)'’е', ‘'м ы ё ';and' РЬуШ^, ' Successful P. HolthQ.user.^nd ■family Sunday. n ié U Clement, Jr„ were program , I Л * -.Ч Î J ..1 J , . t W __: -,__■• c i " '------aiin ' ÿ— ònienictatur- wa'íT'given - by uiemenr-pum a~rriOTitO W uuiioiu unpiui ^гй';'’ 0’.Ш ..:С ш ^^ ч^ем acwmpanied by 'te sixth grade, which córtcluÜ.i Miss .Esther Case, missionary to personages ai Ifonrie^;.(rf.-:':’Wlnytc;K-Satóm;;^^ V .lì*..’:'- - S P E C I A L B À R G A IN ! 2 pkgs. Kotex @ ЗЙС— 70o i pkg, Kleenex @ 26c — 25i: Total Value - - 95c- A i l F o r 5 9 c V isit Us Often Let Us Serve-You. . L e G r a n d 's P h a r m a c y "The Roxall Store" Phone 21 Mockgville. N. C. W> Il •ii'J'Ж ,А / ’‘ ' ' '■ : ' jÇVI •;т.Л1'?. 'u .1. t. : , ,'i «V'i M O C K S V I L L Ë ¿ N T E R P J Í Í S E . M O C K S V I L L E . R C .T h u i ’a d / iy , Ô n t o b e i' .2 0 , 1 9 8 2 C E N ÏE K N E V V S M OCK'S C IIU IIC II N EW S iM ffi l 'i 'i k K'Î': SM ITH GROVE Mrs, W . A. M iller, of Thomns- ville, ¡8 spontllngysome time with Iher dnughter; Mrs. J. H. !Fos1;er. ^ •- Mr. and Mrs. Grudy McBrido linvo been the guests of Mr. .nnd M is. H. ^ Mi-3. Toni Hendrix nnd Mra. Bcssip Pcnry spent Friday p. m. in Moclcsvilio ghopping. Mrs. J. C. Smith vjaitod her brother, Mr. Bat Sm ith recently. O V E lîLO O K S LAST FO U R _ YEA RS Cleveland Star. A fter rending the Coolidge en H A LIT O SIS (By Dr. W illiam J. Schojes) Tho advertisements of prep- , Rev. nnd Mrs. W . J. S. Walker, who,moved awny from this nci- ghborliood several yeara ago, nre spending some time here, carry- I ing on the building of their new ■house. They cxpect to move back 'in the near future. Miss Mary 'I'aylor was buried at Center lust Thursday at eleven , o’clock. A unt Mary, ns she was fasriliarly known had been mak ing /her home in Greensboro for several yeai’s. She was widely known as a nurse, having nur.v- ed iiumburs of infantg and their mothei's throughout this county and elsewhere. She w ill be great-, ly missed. Pretty flowers cover- ' ed the grave. ' A t this w riting, H unting Creek ; Icoltfl almost like nn ocean and is ’ still rising. Bear Creek is 'high too. It has only been n short while since the larger streams were very low and the smaller ones 'verq dry. W hat changes take placii in a short time some times. , On last Triday, shortly berore t.hfp^ o’clock, the death angol en tered the ihome of Mr. J. W. Dwiggins and hig .spirit took its flight. The immediate cnii-« or his death (yvas pneumonia, al though he had been in failing health for some time nnd his death hnd not'been unexpected. Funeral services were conducted nt Center Sunday m orning at H o’clock. Preachei-s Stikeleather, Banirs, Kirkman, Creech and Waiko)- jWere present and spoke words .of encouragement to the bereav ed. 'A quartette from Liberty Holiness Church sang some benu- jtiful songs. Lots of pretty flo w ers were contributed and a lavgd 'crowd was present, although tho Jrnin kept many from attending. Mr. Jack w ill be greatly missed by his many friends and neigh- liev. W. M. Rathburn filled his nppointmeht. here Stind.'iy af ternoon using for his subject, “W hat have you planted in your garden?” Reading Galatiana the 6th- chapter, The message was good, but the congregation was small on, account of bad weather. Miss Cleo Phelps, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end w ith her grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Miss Bernice Cornatzer, of Baltimore, spent the week-end w ith Mrs. M .'R . Jones. I Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Mock and cihildren, of Winston-Salem, at tended services here Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Jones and children, of Thomasville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. ' Mr. and Mrs. Brynn Jones, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday w ith Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Rev. W. M. Rathburn will till his nppointm ent here Sunday at 11 o’clock. Subscribe to tho Enterprise Helped By Cardui Here’s the true stpry ot how Onr dul helped Mrs. H. E. Dunaway ot McComb,. Misa., aa ivrittou iiy Lersolf: ' "I waa siolr ana rather dlscour- nged. I was so weak and thin, j wns not able to do my work as’ It should bo done.. This mado mu fret a good deal, and did not lioin my condition. “ I had pains aorosa my bade nnd lower part ot my body. Mv nights were spent In rolling troiii one side ot tho bed to tho other hoping I would soon go to sleep’ Then when morning would conio' I would bo Just as tired as when ( went to bod. A neighbor, sooltn' how badly I felt, told mo to Iry Cardul. Aftor 1 hnd taken ono bo(. tie, I was much batter. I kont on taking Cardui, and I was atroiiK. r and slopt much better at ulgUt." 1Ш1В!1ан1111Ш1111И1111В1111№1111д1ш,: S'..'.1 I i в s . il I fl •*A.*,vwi. tu u cii- j - dorsomont. of President Hoover in arations that may bc used as The Saturday Evening Post, The mouth-washes have mado tho bors and especially at M t Tabor word halitosis fam iliar to most Holiness Church, wihem he was a “ i 1» » » '« . -»"»■»«.«. .. ■ shrewd politician many believed breath. nr .ii' him to bo. Perhaps, if The W orld I A letter recently received from , „ • , Anderson, ol Telegram would consider that a correspondent contains a re- Sunday. plmse of It, the Coolidge myth „„est for a permanent cure for may havo had its origin in the , ., ,, ,fact that he realized silence « i . ,''“ ‘'tosis. W hile it would be very D U L IN ’S NEW S » « J f : Pi.'* I Ъ , r . M rs.,C. M. Foster has been on tliat he realized silence al- 1 .....,picij¡j,g pottos tho sick list, but is better nt this l™P>'e««¡on of to bc able to namo m o h m e ,\ y o .rc ¿ .onfer ot e w ritting her many frionds will wisdom. Certainly the some one remedy that would per- ¡„ community 1.. ,• Coolidgo utterances in behalf of manently cure this disagreeable. ,, ,, . , V r ! ' .Hoover fail to disclose a n /s u p e r condition, it is impossible to doand Tom Johnson a vory respect- sagacity. 'so. For offensive breath results A able colored man died hero at ihis. In fact, the 1932 Coolidge b o o s t sovern] different causes, üiomo on Monday the 10th. He of Hoover Is much tho'snm e ns W hnt,w ould provo to be a suit- J- had heen ill most of thia year. the. 1928 boost, w hich is to say remedy in one cáse, w ould. ’ Ills funeral waq attended hv t'hat it ig the regular old G. 0. P. entirely ineffective in another Ellia and son, Wiley m anv w hit« Tionni T f f propaganda of enticement, alleg- case arising from a differeiit am any white people. Interm ent tj^^t the only way to pros- cause. That does not mean, how- wh le Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. ■followed in the New Zion Ceme- pority is through the Republican ever, that a permanent cure is ^1. Hendrix. ■tory. •-----------party. That m ight have'been lur- "o t possible in many cases. ‘ Misses Clara and Francia Ho- Mr. Jim M artin nnd dnughtor,-ingin 1928. Fact is, it was catchy i ^ Sood way in which to begin wnrd, of Clemmons, spent Sun- M iss'Clnrn, were recent guests o f-enough then, but this is 1932, not the qiiest for a cure ia to visit day afternoon with Misses Thel. M r. nnd Mrs. J. W. Shock.-------1928, and since tho last , assur- the dentist. Neglected teeth, ma nnd Ruth Howard. -------------------------------ance of prosperity wo have gone which means- cavities in the ' Mrs. A. S.' M cDaniel has ro- Cold Weather IS NEARLY HERE D o n ’ t f o r g e t t o s e e o u r h e a v y l i n e d W o r k J a c k e t s . W e a r e e x p e c t i n g s o m e R a i n p r o o f J a c k e t s i n s o o n . A l l A t B a r g a i n ^ P r i c e s . B e s u r e t o s e e o u r L e a t h e r L i n e d H e a v y W o r k G l o v e s t o g o a t 1 5 c pair W h i l e T h e y L a s t Kurfees & Ward “BETTER SERVICE” Mocksville, N. C. aa M кt-i R I H В I у ■ в в в' tая i а к о. i щ à '■ i N a “1и В! IBl Report of Sales Brow n’s tiiv : iU ttt ^ u a s u r - 4»vi*iv/»ow. H J V m , ance of prosperity луо have gone which means- cavities in the ' Mrs. A. S.' M cDaniel has re- through a period fraught with all teeth and lack of cleanliness, nre turned from W ashington, D. C., manner of things except prosper- perhaps the most frequent cause ''vhere she has been at_thc .bedr ity. In 1982, Mr. iCoolidgo siiyii o f- fo ur breath. The^ nccessnry aide of her "son, Trnvis, who The snfety of the country lies dentnl work, including the re- ,doesn’t seem to improve, hisw n S the country lies including the re- .foesn c seem to improve, his in the success of tho principles movnl of deposits of tartar from .many friends w ill be sorry .to X T r T....... the Republican party. . . Tho the teeth, w ill do much to cure'learn.VVQir G 1 1 0 1 3 .8 0 M r n n , l M , . . « D T I . . , . , . . : . . - r thy of the name has come from him (Hoover).” \ V W INSTON-SALEM , N. C.' Mr. and Ml'S. S. B. Hendrix, of Smith Grove, spent Sunday withVisit Dentist Regularly And care must be taken to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A . J. c„i„ 1. u .... A fter reading that. The W o r l d ‘‘"'1 teeth, clean. Hendrix. &nles jhave been highly satis- pointed ob- carefully ' Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Carter and factory al Brown’s Warehouse gervation: ¡brushed twice a dny, using- a two children, of H igh Point, spent Шй week— with some dny’s sales "If. лу11о1езп1е unemployment toothpaste, powder or mouth a few days w ith hia parents, Mr. averaging as high a.s $14.80 for and business failures 'a re w hat Lee Carter. Edgar haa 'the entire sale. The impression Coolidge calls ‘safety’ therethat even j;etiu'ned from Sanatorium for IS been ашопк the farmers that “ ^'reat many bankrupt nnd though the teeth may cause most|T._B. He seems much better, amonj, in t larm ers vuai, „ i eases of foul breath, thev are not Вms N ew Fall bo... I,«.,« fu r Ji . are a trreat mnnu bankrim t >infl me leei-n may cause most|■^• " o aceniss b n among the farmers th ai cases of foul breath, they are not ^ Mrs, Albert Bowen, of near tooacco was some clieaper this jj_ record of President at fault. Sometimes dis- Cornatzer, spent one afternoon week— but our opinion is— that Hoover constitutes l e a d e r s h i p , “ ‘^“tarrhai con- last week with her daughter mor© common tobacco wns offer- тпапу are pravinir to be snared’ dition of the nose ,throat or Mrs. Louie Howard, ^------- — _ »• VV« m ore common tobacco wns offer- TOany are praying to be spared ed for sale— which lowered the »"y more of it.” ibronchicnl tubes, cause the foul average. As a matter of fact " ’‘tl* the New York pnper dyspepsia or constipn- Wfe are constrained to believe that 1 ”’“y the cause1 e TtT-. . «♦ » .... I TVTrkufVi iiTnnV<y\a 4/Un4- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. ''Hendrix and two children, of Clemmons, spent Sunday afternoon w ith hiaJ ,* * i 'Wfe are constrained to believe that may be the cause. |Spent Sunday afternoon w ith hia prices Imve been stronger w ith jj, , Coolidge were S y the! « ’“t cover one Parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hen- Us for the past two days than at politician many have thought him, I “‘I®*’ *^y m eans, of another w ill drix. any time during the season. Just he would hnve found something “sunlly give some temporary re- a few wrappters have been offer- else to talk about. The country this respect, and insofar as they aid in keeping the mouth clean, thoir use is beneficial. In _ - • w .w w I.C411V a u u u b « X l i u U U U J I t l j ca for sale— but the demand is knows too well now that the Re jrood for these grades— and have publican pnrty is not n puncture- m uir use is Donoiiciai. in brought good prices— some sell- proof barrier nnd bulwark against however, thoy possess ing as high as 59 cents today. poverty, bankruptcy and stnrva-i“ ° P^wer to bring about a per- W iien .J10U sell tobacco 'at tion . t i’q -fniinv^ fuch ia too filn-fi. Thnt. ns ,h...u;-boA>i- recent to be forgotten. If the Re-|®*“ ^*> a matter of finding and iirow n'a Wareiiouse — you ni'o recent to be forgotten. me ivu-, getting the same treatment exact- publican party has nothing more I'emoving the cause. Jy as your ijeiijhbor— We do not to hold out this year than the r c ] )2li.A (W iA t n i ; in m i l i i r . _____1 ___1. .1 _ j . 1 i ■ ■ I Í■i; ii. 'IiM • =4 il U ' I- rebate one man on his commi.s- worn and out-of-date declaration your sions-and then charge his nei- that wo keep you from poverty .P IT ""* ' i! • ghhor full commission for the and lead .vou to prosperity, thenDaiuu .sei'vice— We believe in !t i« wr. .. .,„,1 month. E c o n o m i c a l -■ S f f i c i e n f " 25 ........................... prosperity believe in get- it is, as wo believo, in a sad ting eyery man the highest mnr- plight. In 1928 Mr. Coolidgo'and Kct price for his . tobacco— and. othor campai.gners, said that, and month.’ ■“Well, well, that’s fine.” “Yes, I had to sell my when I iiot your bill.”— Ex. ,;'wW . iiii I Í ''in J 7: • ‘ uulur campai.gners, said that, and giving him courteous and effici- in 1928 the n.-tiBii wa« prosner- ent Kervice. ous. A ll these you w ill find at Brown’s W arehouse-w hen you who play with fire are often burn', wring Us your tobacco. od the second time, and many Iry us and see. suckers are w illing to take anoth- I'lrst Sale Bays. Week begin- er . chance, but no overwhelming ning, Ocfober 2-i, Tuesda.v, all num),or of American votew as In “ ‘ u w ill’ r“ ‘ you « « “quic^kiy?It will pay jo u to come to see the snme old Uno agnin in 1932, | Beggar: "I am not t'he blind V • 1 ,becau.se a big percentaKe of them man. 1 am just sitting hero while V '7 .‘ n '0 m o viiV pic!.1. J . JiAVI.S ^and i)erploxed by tho times, turo show,” ‘He a neither,” replied Tom my’s motlier. ‘Tie’s an upaetter and a disappointer.”— Exchange. Lady: “How could you find tho / I ' W flfM!«î£S S f o r 254 We have a complete line of Living Room Suites Bed Room Suites Dining Room Suites At Prices To Suit Everyone Kitchen Cabinets, Cook Stoves and Ranges. A full line of Coal and Wood Heaters. Floor Coverings, Linoleums, Velvets and Axminsters, Iron Beds, Mat tresses and Springs. If you are in need of anything in furni ture, our Prices and Quality will please you. Come in, look over our Furniture Depart ment and see what we have to offer you. Yours for Service C C. Sanford S»ns Co. “Everything for Everybody" Mocksville, N. C, • Î.,“ Г Г ■'j'hiiî'^dny. Octobër .20, 19,42 THE MOCKSVILLE E N I’ERPRISB. M OCK SVILLE N. C.Pn THE CO U N 'fRY DOCT OR Kcw York Horald-Tribune. people, showing that but four in (T/OTICE OF ADM INISTRATOR’S • a thousand of his patients had SALE O F PERSON AL ' ^ I NOTICB O F RE-SALE .\ ,4li()i'h time ago in a rural fii.^- of South Carolina n granito ; suffered from this complaint. The couiitry doctor still sur- 1’R O I‘ERTY By: virtue of the power contain ed in the deed of trust execitted Adminia- hy G .'W . McCulloh and his wife, ,,,„n wasValsed and dedicated to A n l 'if ''“ “" of W. F. Harriet McCulloh to E. L. Gaithertl„ .ncmory of tte countiy doctor, »‘ck, ,„3 D i. Angell says, and in Nail, decea.sed, the undersigned trustee, which appears recorded ¿1, oidtime satchpl like that car- hia way, nourishes, secure at will, sell publicly for cash to the in book 19, page 224 in the office ,.¡,,(1 by the iam ily physician of least in the gratitude of the wide- highest b i d d e r at the late resid- of the Register of Deeds of .Davio olhoi' days 'vns carved nt one end spread communities he unselfi.sb- of said deceased on tho County, N. C., to which reference yf the monument, while the other v James McGuire farm one mile is made for greater certainty; N OTICE O F SALE O F R EA L '. ■ .ESTA.TE ' , N ORTH CAROLIN A, County of Davie. ' of good fnith. . . ^ \ This the' 3rd day. of October,\' NORTH CA RO LIN A BANK TRUST COM PANY,' Successor ¡Bank and JKKk - \H 3AR0LIN A BANK 0 MPANY,-Trustee V to The Raleigh Saviiÿ Trust Companyi' Trush Under nnd by virtue of the j. l . CockOrham rind Robert W eii l,„ie the name of nn honored citi zen of the community who 'was ! rounding out his fiftieth ' yeiii' as rural practitioner of tlio arts of , medicine and surgery. Moi*e • recently Dr. The Pessimist’s Song power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust execu- stein, Attoriieys, 'Ralefgh, N. C.\ 10 6 4t' aouth-we.st of Mocksville, N. C., default having been'made.in pay- . „ , ,«n Saturday, Nov. ,'ith. 1932, the ment of the debt secured'and up-Bnnk alid Trust Corn- following articles ted by H. F. Creason and. wife, M, j^q ^IC E O F ADM IN IÖTRATOK E. Creasonv. to The Raleigh Having this day qualified ns adm inistrator of tho estnte of ,.r 1 i , T . iproperty, to wit:I do not know, I do not care, | ^hree head ■ How far it is to anywhere of ,personal oir application and demand of pany, trustee ,(the undersigned n p„i« it iNotie Jones, the undei-signod w ill trustee having succeeded to the ‘ . t Р..Ы1С ».= .lo „ I . Ih . rig h l. .„ d o " 2 “.ogood i„.,lallation o f Dr. Frank L. Bab- N OTICE OF ADM INISTRATOR k rm in g tools, oncViVa"m"separa-|Co'>nty, boUm North by gistry, default .h.-iving beenindebted to said estate Will This Septombar 21, 1932. J. BOYCE CAIN l)ott, Jr., as president of that in stitution, ,]amented the passing of — ^------- I tor, a let of wiheat, oats, corn, a lands of Celia Jones; on the .................. . „ Having this day qualified as lot of hay, straw and various l^^ast by thé lands of D. D. Ben- tlic country doctor a n d ‘that by no administr.ator of the estate of other articles of personal pro-,"<^tt; on the South by the landa means least of the i-emedies he BHÇH Kimmer Redwine, Dec’d., perty too numerous to mention. Wiley Cornntzer, Cana Allen carried, the confidence he inapir- notice is hereby given to all 1 This the 15th'dny of October and o^n the ,ed.” persons having, claims against 1932. ' ')W eat by the W. H. Jon.ss landa "Even in these days of scien- «aid estate to present them to tiie ’ M ARY N A IL containing 30 ncrcs, more or less, {ifie .knowlodge of bacteria, sur- undersigned for payment on or Admrx, of W F. Nail deceased to satis- ’ ■ fy the debt or bond secured by said deed of trust. gery and the like,” said Dr. An- before the 13th day of October, Bj, rp.. G'rant, Attv.’ gell, “modern medicine m ust re- or this notice will be plead ‘ — ^ ^'1. iiiize tho intrinsic significance in bar of their recovery. And ail NOTICE, CIIAIVGE IN POLLING of these emotional and psychic peraona indebted to said estate faclora in human health.” w ill please make ^immediate pay- Thc quality p f insiiiring confi- ment. (ientu the country doctor indeed i Tb>s October 3, 1932, liad in abundance, as he had the i ■ C. L. K IM M ER (|iialilies of energy ahd devotion Admr. of Ellen Kimmer Redwine to a profession at once arduoua Dec’d. luiil ])oorly recompensed; and for- PLACES limale it is that 'away from the liii'K« cities the old-time country i)hvsician has not .vet been nntire- i,v supplanted by the apeciiiiiat. Writing last autum n in "C ur rent History,” Chnrics Morrow Notice is hereby given thnt the pcliing ])lacfls in tlie precincts in Davie County, N. C. named below,. haVe been changed as indicated; 10 13 Ot. .s.'iid changes being necessitated ■7 • ; ~ ,by tlio inadequacy of siiace in thn NOTICE O F SALE ijiolling places heretofore desig- 'nated. an ; SMITH GROVE Bidding will start nt $247.50 This October 14, 1932. E., L. G AITH ER 10 20 2t. • Trustee. NOTICE O F SALE OP LAND ness theiieby secured and in th« conditions therein secured, the un- dei-signed trustee, will on Thurs day, Noveml>cr 3rd, 1932, at or about, twelve o’clock noon, nt the Jacob Stewart, Atty. courthouse door at Mocksville, N. C. offer for snle nnd sell., tb the Admr. of Jna. H. Cain, dec’d. 9 22 6t. N OTICE O F SA LE O F LA N D highest bidder for cnsh the fol- North Cnrolinn, | In The Superior owing described property: A.I1 thnt certain piece, pnrcel r tract of land containing one \undred and forty one ' (141) Davie County Court' Before The Clerk Town of Mocksville Va North Carolina | In 'fhe Superior Davie Counjiy | Court Before The Clerk Town of Mockaville • vsUnder and by virtue of „ .„ .m order of the Clerk of Superior p,.om .Foste'r’V'stVre" 13uilding to f'” ’ Mrs. S. R. Bacon Court of Davie County, N. C., Consolidated School Building. ..„nf fn n.vi... .n ii,. made and entered the 4th day of | WEST SHADY GROVE ivil.son outlined “grnpiilcaifv the O^^t, 1932, an increaaed bid of p,.om Walker’s Store to J. H. p.'ii t played in contemporary rural to» P«' cent having boon placed jiobinson’s old Store Building. life bv the fam ily physician, espe- «« , the lands hereinafter de- ciallv in the hill country of Ark- tl>e undersigned mortga- ai.,.;» and in the mountain fast-, t'oe will offer for re-sale, at nos.ses of tho Southern atatea. ««ction, lor cash, at tho •■Country practice,” he recounted, court house door of Davie county, 10 0 3t. "continues to provide thrilling ad- N- C- Mocksvil e, on Saturday, I F,nirlnmfp„ nnr».-novinrll. Oct. 22, 1932, at twelve ociock, NOTICE This 3rd day of October, 1932. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF • ELECTIONS By W. A. Roberts, Chairman. describedvciiturea. Epidemics occur periodi- ,, . . caiiy, and frequently overlap. noo'>> the lollowing Child delivery nnd emergency sur- t*'act or parcel ot land, lying and «cry inquire hours instoadof min- Calahaln Township, iite.s Blinding storms, wash-out ^ " “ "ty- N. C„ and bound- briflges, flooded roads, fallen troeS, IJ M NT I XT I 1ami treacherous river crosaings aio all in tho day’s w'ork,” Tho country doctor today is atill BEGIN N IN G at a hickory, ICE O F ADM INISTRATOR C. T. A. Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in the above en titled action far the foreclosure of n tnx sales certificate, the un dersigned commissioner will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House Door at Mocks-., ille, N. C. at 12 o'clock M on day the 7th day of November, 1932, the following landa, to w it; Lying and heing in Mocks ville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, see deed W. R. element to S. R. Bacon. Book 31 page 395— Date A pril 3, 1929— Being lota Nos. 8, 9, 10, 11, 23, 2 4 ,,and 25, of tho Having this day qualified ns administrator with the will an nexed of Mrs. J. L. Weant, Dec’d., notice is hereby .given to all per- corner of Wm. Daywalt trnct, and 'sons having claims against said running South 87 deg. East 22>i ¡estate to present them to the un- property of W . Raleigh Clement - • ' ' as surveyed by James D. Justice, of same page 528- County, 1 i pornpv. tr.once iNorin t n v uuK. inersons Indebted to snui estate ‘" 'jlh oiUKu.m, .i.^i limits and " , ; i ; £ i r b ' l S r L S ; «'osl .¿ 5.1. . * ..,»1« i,.-*. D iw m „ lc „ „ ™ u . . ( , b . . . lot. ,.c l.I.l ». than currency, but there are Other I'"'I'his September 16, 1932. F. H.' BROW N Jacob Stewart, Atty, 9 22 Gt. NOTICE OF SALE O F LAND recorded, S. M. CALL, Commissioner Jaccb Stewart, Atty, for P laintiff 4t — -----!*►---------- recompenses than those thnt cnn North 12 deg. Last I 'l'l/ “ l’°l^® nu'dical world inform ation of im- hence North^ 70 do)r. West prossive importance on the sub- 1’*. ^ joct of intestinal parasites, l-’i'fe' N oîth ^ - .'^ 4 ^ n North Carolina, | In The Superior Davie County made in the Spe- llio alleged plague of mountain N ^uh 4 dot. ^ 1’^ jj^vie County 1 Court cial Proceeding entitled 0. C. v;ill require deposit of 10% of tho Jncob Stewart, A tty. for P laintiff mount of the bid as his evidence 10 13 41 NOTICE O F RE-SALE Under and by virtue of order of the Superior Court JA C O B STEW ART Attorney at Law Mockaville, N. C. 8Ï polos to a lai^''e' white oak in the Wm. Daywalt line; thence North 4-1/4 deg. East 18Vi> poles Town of Mocksville vs. Mockaville, N. C. inuil,, ‘ ^ V. sm ith and wife, Mi-s. A. J. Oflice in Southern Bank & Truat to a dogwood, thence Sonth 7.) p ,,w ........,a . S » — zabeth Hinkle, ut ala,” the under signed Commissioner w ill on ..the 26th day of October, 1932, nt 12:00 o’clock Noon at the Court nosidence Phone ...!............ Ш P^Ies to a beKÍnning-,^ ____________________________________in g 43.00 acres, more or less. Houae door In Mocksvillo, N, C., igh< deg. Eaat 52 poles to _ offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash, tlie.bidding to be- B <io.uu I,,,, , p.,. fovioloaure 'sin nt $1181.25, those certainBidding w ill start at thej.r.ce titled a c tm iûavie County, in the above pn- RO BERT S. M cN EILL * Attorney at Law * M OCK SV ILLE, N. C. * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * nal Court-3. Title Examina-- * tins given prom pt attention. liuuiiiiB w*u nertificate. The un- t>'acts ot lana lying ana oemg m of $347.00, the same _ being he “^11 l^ulton Township, Davie County, amount of original bid, plus ten ,deis I i,i.,hest bidder nt North Cnrolina, ndjoining the per cent. f J B o e ia t ^ '«"ds of Pleas Foster and others, This 4th day of Octobej-, 1932. j^he^^ ^ ^ particularly described ROBERT' SAFRIET 10 13 2t. Robert S. MciNeill " ^ ^ ’"Z - tg n g e e M onday\ he.m ill, A ttorney., ! 932 the ollowng_^ M U a v ill¿ !‘?rt'e White Oalc in P, L, Foster’^ BRING YOUR COTTON ON. We are always glad to see you. ^ We also have fertilizer if you want it. J. w . CARTNER South Mocksville . Near Overhead Bridge us« For twenty years we hnve served the people of Davie,Coun ty na Funernl Directors, nnd never before havo we been so W ell ISquipped. or hnd so wide a variety of styles and .prices ns we now hnve.CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS da S O U T H E R N A G R I C U L T U R I S T Firat in tho Farm Homes of the South Subscription Price— 3 years for ?1.00 ' Snmplo 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 ASHviiLLE, TENN. “i i 44 a id 45 as shown on C'h«- to a stake; thence W. 15.50 41, 42,_43 44 and 45 as s » to stone; thence S. 2% chs. map of nil of to^n stone; thence N. 88 W, 434gistered in Book^ , 1 g . ^ (.j beginning, containing f ce of «ter 0 D e ^ County, 7 I TRACT NO. 7. Beginning atland deeded to G. G. \\ alke^^^^ p_ iJno L. Eubanks dated Stptembei 11, 21/0 chains, to 1924, registered in 0 " ’ ^ 'a -stone near a tobacco barn; 487. 'thene^-Sr-7?^. 16 eha. to a ststkret. R. Kinney, ^=t. A^ceitam g_ 2 ^^ W. 4 ch.a. lot in the town of Mocka\ llie,, N. piH^. .¿hence S. 7Vs Wi 6.61 . C. Begi.nning at an 'I'f« stai'e at,^j^^_ a stone; thence N. 77Va the corner of Bonson s lands in ^ p_ ■A. V. Sm ith’s line and running thenco,W . 11 E. 86'i^ E. 200 ft. «take. Benson^ ^ .,tump (gone) Fos- corner; tiieiice N. 80 corner; thence .N. 24 W- an'iron stalce in A. V. , Sm t . g_gg beginning, cor. line, Benson’s corner ¡^ thence to fourteen (14) acres ' „/re the beginning corner-for turther 1^^, de.scription see survey made tor, ^RA C T NO. 8. Beginning at ? Ia. V. Smith by W. K. Kinney, ' a ,Oct, 6, 1924. ion of the same. I'orm a.of sale cash and trustee '.['his October 3, 1932. S, M. CALL,-Commissioner niwinsiiiiBiiiiiBimiiiniiiii ШП Fall Shnux ^ JB l^ All that is new in the new Fall Modes'in Kids and Suedes, black and brown./ ........... Lowi Medium and High Heels Very Special $ 2 .9 5 , $ 3 .9 5 , $ 4 .9 5 a n d u p B E L L S H O E S T O R E 103 N. Main St \ ' T h e s to re t h a t b r o u g h t p r ic e s d o w n o n q u a lity fo o tw e a r in S a lis b u r y . !!!BiiiiB!i{iBiiniiiinii«i9iiiiBiiiiiniiyniiiiiniiiia:iiiHiiiiBriiiiiaiiiiaiiiiHiiimi»iiaiiniii!BiiiiiiB!iiiniiiiBiiiiHiiiiiD, S. M. CALL, Commissioner Jacob Stewart, Atty. for P laintiff 10 13 4t USE COOK’S C. C. C. Relieves Rheumabism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In-success ful use over 36 years. W illow on the bank of the , River and runs S. 81.W . 8,14 to a sas safras, thence N. 16 W. ,4.28, chs. to a 'Wild Cherry; thence Ni SV2 E. 9.82 chs. to a pine, thence N. 26' E. 8 chs, to a atake in Wm. Mason's line, thence East w;th said line 700 chs. to the river; thence down river to beginning, containing 18Vi acres. This 13th day of October, 1932 J. ^ E E W ILSO N 0. C. W ILSO N 10 20 2t. Commissioners . LET US GIN YOUR COTTON We are now, ready to gin your Cotton, and w ill pay the highest market price if you want to sell your, cotton in the Seed. We will appreciate. your business and guarantee, fii'st-class service. . W H EN Y O U BRIN G Y O U R COTTON TO TOW N D R IV E D OW N AN D SEE US. ‘‘Y O U RS F O R G ( ^ S E IW C E ^’ GREEN MILLING GO. M OCKSVILLE, N. C. y S ’ cres,, more or loaa, situate, lying W illiam Hearn and wife, l^Irs. and being on tlie Mocksville-Yad- Margaret Hearn, and Miss Mar- inville public road, Highwny No. gnrot Hoarn, infant, nnd B. ' C. ' 80, nbout two (2) miles almost Clement, Gunrd. .Ad Litem for in- north from the Town of Mofiks- fant Def. , vilio, in Mocksville Township,! Puraunnt to an order of the Davie County, State of North Clerk of tho Superior Court of Cnrolina, having such shapes,'Davie County in the above en-. metes, couraoa and diatnncea na [titled notion for the foreclosure will more fully appenr by re- of tnx saies certificate, the^^un^ I'crenco to n plat thereof, mnde by 'dersigned commissibner w ilP sell M. C. Ijnmes aurveyor, on tho 29th for cash to the highest bidder at dny of December 1925, hnd nttnch- the Court House Door at Mocks- , od to the abstract now on file with ville, N. C. at 12 o’clock M, on the Atlantic Jpint Stock Land Monday tho 7th day of November,' Bank of Raleigh, the same being 1932, the follow ing lands, to w it; bounded on the North by the , Lying and being in Mockaville lands of Heirs of G. W. Bowles, ,Township, Davio County, North n the East by the lands of J. B. Carolina, A djoining the lands of Campbell, on the South by the 'a . H. Cozart, Wilkesboro Street lands of H. R. Austin Heirs, on land others nnd bounded as fol- ' the West by the lands~of W. L. lows: Being lota No, 26, 27, and Call and the lands of Lonnie 28 in Block ‘B’ West End De- Bowlos and being the identical velopmont in tho Town of Mocks- ract of land conveyed by deed ville, N. C. recorded in Book of from D. S. Creason .and wife M. Deeds No. 23, page 481. Plab also E. Creason to II. F. Creason, of attached in Register of Deeds dnte Februnry 29th, 1924, said .Office, Dnvie County, North deed being duly recorded in Book Cnrolinn, See Deed by W . B, Eid- of Deeds No, 27 at pnge 338 in the son nnd wife to W'. M. Huarn office of tlie Register of Deeds (Berlin, Md.) Recorded in Book for Davie Count.v, State of North 29, page 346, dated June 2, 1926, ■ Cnrolinn, to which reference la Register’s Office ,of Dnvie mnde for moro complete doscrip- County, < «' i , s’il V ■' ' \- ' ;.r;i Ш у ■■ li 1! ìli' Vi ;|, . li :i,:i 'ìli ' i h U-. i Î. iF, К. BENSON, Mgr. L !<r ft /Л M b li »? ri!’ ' {MI ì ■’-.'I S •'"it' I :y Л Î Jnn ) 7 - ' F O RM Eft P IM S d N G U A U 1) Simnis'fi : Ihtliiisjtion.’V n^^^^^ Chaipol Sundav monunir F O U N D. GUIL'rV; O F MAN-. slain Uy torturd,' ftnd.aa « fiei'oely ^at 11 o’cloiilc. Eyoryoody ja ¡p,. i SIjA U GK TER IN F L O R ID A ’S willin'! pvisofiur who v took his vltcd to atten,d scrvice. SW EATBOX J)EA TH .'.own- liJ> in despair when he fail- r M i-h. J; a ): \V6od hug bren aur ---— — td to escnpe. ju a t’ punislm ient... f(>r{ng .^vlth Pneum onia : am'vv) JacksonvillG, Pitt'., Oct. 1C— - penalty fo r manslaufrhtor days the past wcoJc,' sorry ¡„ The jury in the A rthur Maillc- ,?a -.t» 20 y«ai‘s in prlsOn., learn. fort swcatbox rlcafli case late to- ' The closing arguments ^vcre m t. and Mi-s. Olin Barnhar.li, clav found Goor№ . W. Gourson ^ ««d children, also Mist. E,|it„ ^KUiUvor manshiUiphtcr and ac- distinction the lawyers drew be- Hoots were the guests of Mr. iu,.t i(,uitt«l Solomon Higginbotham , tween tiie _words ^Iflsperntion’- m N. Richardson, of ForkI ‘ , and "despair,” and a disagree- 'r'liGKdavI The jury was out two iioiivs . ..........? .. . J^uosuay.m tn t over Avhot'her Mailkvfert’s and 10 minutes beiore ^noyfy>n.K reaction was the reckless activity Judge of the one, or the hopeless sur-|had reached a w rdict The find- i.e„,,<.r of the other. , ing waa not in proper form, how-1 _____:___^ ever, and Judge bibbs sent the M O CK SV ILLE ROU T E 3 N EW S .'jurors back"to rewrite it. Jlrs. Rena Maillofret, mother Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, of T H E SU N DA Y SCHOOL LESSON vancing level. FO R OCTOBER 23 ^ of tiie _deiul New . .Jersey youth,. Qgojoeniee, was » visitor ut lihe Icalmjy looked at the-floor ,ns bhe home of Mr. ¡and Mrs. R. C. ■ ivcrdict wiis rcttdi '- ■ Barnes Saturday afternoon; I , ■ Higginbotluim iv a ^d is c h a rg e d i Mr. Roy Sheeta, of Salisbury, irom' ciistody. ■ ' " was a visitor at. the-home of ifis . Coui'son’g attorney immediately parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. filed notice of appeal for a new Sheets one day last week. ! 'triid. ., i Jill'. Olin Barnhardt made a ; ,,The case involving two former business trip, to Lexington Fri-, prison guards, went to the jury day. ' | ilat« tgcjay witli instructions from i There w ill be service at N o. Judge "Gibbs:'that Je ft open "any Creek Primatiye Baptist Church ' verdict froni first degree murder. Saturday and Sunday. ! and the death penalty to ac'quit-'r Mr. and Mi-s. B ill Robert.«! and^ tnl. ' two children, of Comity Line, re- ■ The charge followed summa- turned home today, Monday, after , tions in v/hich xYrbhur M aillefcrt, spending several days visiting young convict from New Jersey, the latter’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. was dèVçribed alternately ag a Hobert Hootg and family.^ youth made desperate by rors “more cruel than “‘Christiriri Solulions of Modern Home Problems.” Joshua 24;M-Í5, Ephesians 6:1-9 .№1 ‘ t, ‘.ITf l' ' A ” 'i M f Î *1 r Ч J ' i b l ’lr;ai" iv> Í 't ,kj (By Lacy H. Thompson) An ideal legacy which a father ahould leave hia sons is a good Christian character which natur ally calls for respect. No one can ! •deny that the happiest people are found in real Cliristian homes. The two dominating powers of Chri.'itlanity are love and faith. It is certain that an intelligent jipplication...of these two princi- lile sjvill solve the problem of our jnodern homos. In a Christian liomo Where both parents and c h ild re n love each other and Imvc faith and confidence cach .other—-there Wg find a har- "A House is built of Bricks and Posts and Piers; But a Home is built of Loving Deeds Tliat last a .thousand years. A House though but -a humble Cot W ithin its walls may hold; A lionie of Priceless Beauty Rich in.L ove’s Eternal Gold. , Tile men of the earth build House.s, Temples and Domes; Aurelia commit- Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 13.— A f ter throwing two small children to their deaths. Mrs. Loren/,, P>1, a divorcee, ted suicide late today when sho leaped from a sixteenth floor window of a downtown hotel. _ Tlie ci’nildren, Viyian, 5, and M iltcn, ‘1, were tho daughter and ■son of the , woman’s brother, Rudolph Libo, of Jlihvaukee. Mrs, But..the Women God Bless Thom ¡Lorenz and the children were in- 'J'hey build the Homes.’ -o B IX B Y -NEWS (Toci late for last week) . Miss Lena Cornatzer spent Sun day afternoon w ith her parents, 5n Mr. and M rs.' J. S. Cornatzer. . - ‘f" Mr. Cap Hendrix spent Sunday moniqus home built by lovo. This with his sister, M r^and Mrs. Roy problem is not easy and, cannot Robertson. Ъо solvod w ithout much thought otia Howard, of Wlnston- and sacrifice. Some liomes can be Suíeín, spent last' w’eek w ith his redeemed through conversion be- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Ho- cauae conversion is the turning ^n rd . iro m a life that is wrong and in- мг. Robert Hilton spent the ferlor to a life that is’ good and week-end at home. Buperi^or. .Other homes can be im- class no five of the new Pres- ^,,r Hotel vcsterdav under the proved by proper adjustment ac- byterian Church met last Monday I amo of D ods O ’BWen^ eordlng to Christian principles. ¡ ht at the home of Mrs C. W . '8ьГ11у^1Йег she le f íN Í ^ ’S Value of a Home I all, as Mrs.-Hall as our hotel employees aaid, áhe -The home has long been looked Ihc class was divided and the of- returned in a taxi w ith the two upon as the contra! unit of so- iicors tnat wore olcctecl aro as children aücta¿._T he-Jype_Jí^im nem c_dc^oH Q ii^Eresidontr-Blllie-Rob€i:t.-^-ü£17o;^ -jj-- termines to .a large extent the son,; Viçe-President, Annie W i - jjonu to.-her brother’s home, of- trend of our social order. Horae-Iia.-ns; Secretary, Sadie Cornat- f^red to take the children for a builders of toÿ,v .n ^ d 4c wake zer; treasurer, Henry Barney; walk, but had callod the taxicab ИР aijd realize that they have lor- Chaplin, Ethel Howard; Program -.jhout 2:80 p. m., several blocks gotten some very, im portant committee, Mary Lee . Howard, from the house things. They need to feel the Turn^vRobertson, -Racie Cornat- Ц was about an hour later tihat great m p o n s ib ili y restmg upon ^ the three bodies hurtled from them. Home building i| a great Theie were ...bout thirty present the hotel window to tho street, «a ilin g for every step of progress and after the business was set- poi,v„ removed the victims tn a ÎB helped or hindered by the kind many interesting games луеге hospital, but All were dead. ®f homes that we . have. Home played. Everyone enjoyed it to the . _ builders, the type of homes you highest. It was decided that tho ■яге building today is going to do- next class ' meeting wo.uld be ierm ine largely the world of to- down at Mr. Clarence Faircloth’s. ariorrow, , I Little Mr. J. C. Barney- ia able Today we are facing grave pro- to be at school, his many friends blems in our -homes because the "'ill be glad^to know. (Conditions of life have greatly CA?IA N EW S I t (Too late for last week) Mr. R. W. Woodward, of States ville, was buried in the cenjetery i..vv. Mr. jic k Sheets,’ ’ivho ha^ been a t Eatons Church-last Saturday changed. Our great mistake has very ill, ig im proving nicely, his afternoon, follow ing the funeral been in om m itting the old ideals many friends w ill be glad . to services held by Revs..B. E. Mor- a n d accepting too many new and know. ■- -: ^>s and Sex Swann, at Wisterm undesirable customs. ' ' Mr. Nath Sheets, o f WinstoH- ,Church States- Last week in this column We Sunday afternoon Mr. [Woodward jived here "«n d e av o rd to d stiSuiT h Sheets, of many years and was an in-«nuea\orefi to m stintuisn Dt A,i„nnn<. o fluential citizen and active churcht^veen a house and a home. A Advance Route 2, liome is,place of loving fellow.- flliip. Too many of our so called jriuidecn homes are just mere T U RREN T IN E NEWS. II . Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and ______________ two sons Visuea Mr. and . Mrs. C. a p in , after an . C. McCullph and family, of Li- '^vith relatives at Statesville and 'Calahaln. Mrs. ^adie Stonestreet it certainly would be lo.vely i f the average father could get acquainted w ith his children jj,._ ¡md.Mrfl. H. S. Foster, of has algo returned home, some _t>nie before _ they reacli Mocksv,-'lli spent a while the past Mrs. Olive Haskina, of’ Flint, maturity. Father J ” ^Sunday evening w ith . M r. and Mich., with-lier aunt. Miss Castle, the morning and goes to work. Мгз, E, C. Lagle,of Binghamton, N. Y., spent last When supper is served part ot j M lss'Ruth Lagle, of this place Saturday night here. They had the children are not there. Thpn ¡md Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Foster, been to Cortland, N. -,Y., where in-the evening most of the chil- Mockaville, spent the past Sat- they attended the funeral -of Mrs. dren find their pleasures away m-day afternoon in Salisbury .Haskins’ mother, Mrs. Mary Coo- Irom home. Now can you see tnat ¡„hopping.* ; per, Who died at the Woman’s' the solution of this problem IS in I Miss Ruth Laglo?spent the past 'CoMege, Montgomery,. Ala,, on making the home more attractive week-end with her grandmother, Oct. 7th, and was carried to N. .-ind congenial, I here are a fe\v -p p post^ir, of Mocksville. Y. for interment. Mrs. Haskins ianiilii!a who enjoy that sweet qi Postor, of Cooleemee was going to Montgomery to set- fellow.ship which 'Is so necessary visited-Mr. and Mrs. Frank For- tie up her mother’s business, she , ; ’e I'ost a while the pnst Sunday af- having held a po.sition in the Col- prublem w ill bo solved w’hen ternoon lego there for some years. piirent.s realize that they must at- ---------------------- Miss F a y . Cain .spent several tempt to meet the need» and the LET US DO Y O U R ,TOB W O R K — day.') last week w ith relatives and desires or the children at o^a'ch ad- W E W IL L DO IT piG'HT. frienda in Win.ston-Salem hor-1 Bishop E. A. Penick w ill con- the.duct Confirm ation Sorvice at As- A n n o u n c e m e n t •:I"w lsh to announce that I have purchased the Fork M illing Company and that it has been .repaired-and wu are prepared' to grind your .wheat; corn and other grains. W o ' are here to serve you, our aim is to pluasq. When you have any- tihing to grind, bring it lo us. We w ill appreciate your patronage. Open six dayg a week. lU l MIlliNG ш т ш G. L, CROTTS, Proprietor D, H. Crotts, Mgr. Buck Fry, M iller -YO U N G D IV O RC EE THROW S ' TW O C H ILD REN FRO M H O TEL W IN D O W A N D TH EN EN DS H E R OW N L IF E : stantly killed wh-’ii they struck the pavement at tlie fe^üt of pcdes- trains, Mrs. Lorenz, identified as the divorced wife of Joseph Lorenz, wofilthy Milwaukee paving con tractor and sportsman, had" tied the children’ij hands and • feet with stockings. She left a note, authorities said, whicih gave mistreatment from her brother and other relatives as the reason for the act, Mrs. Lorenz, who had been liv ing at the home of her brother here since sihe was divorced a year ago, registered at the Shroe- worker, being Sunday School Su-,| periniendent for a number of years and also church treasurer. Mi-s. Emma Pope is at home extended visit i : M O M -SK ID T IM E S EiIS C A L year cIoscb O ctober .31, « lu l wo aro ojTcriiig tinum inl .bargains d u rin g liic in o n lh o f October. October and Novem ber nro tho dangcroua m o n th s o f tho your for driving. T rnd ciii yonr th in , w orn tires for F ircslond iion-skid tires, tiscd liy rnco drivers lieciuiso th o y n rc th o sufest tires in tho worlfl. , _ G leu S ch ultz recently set a now w orld’s record for th o I’ikea Peak c lim b , ■»vhero hair-niii turns -»vero inado a t h ig h speeds an d ^vhoro a skid or tiro failure m e a n t death. AU w orld’s records o n road an d track, for safety, speed, inileago a n d ondurancc aro held by Firestono G um - D ipped N on-Skid tires. C om o iu today an d cxehangc youj- sm ooth, th in , w orn »ires foi^ tho safest und best tires you can buy. They c»)st you no m ore— besides, in this October Clearance Sale wo w ill givo you a liberal -¡■dbtwiinee-OM-yoiir-ohHirts^hi-e.'cchangc-for-thcso- Mui'c non-skid Firestone tires. TIio VliroN^oiie irenil In «loNlfíiiioil w U li lllltl i>roJ»№tloiiN to f<ivo thu iiiaxiiiiiiui traoifioi^i, aii«l ii4(ii-Nkid. Tho ItrnlcoiM tfio -«viiotiiN, liMt tue utop <Iie enr.^ FMEFARE Your CAE f o r W I N T E R В Ш Ш И С €& m pstre C o n s tr u c tio n , Q u a lit y and! F e ic e TirchioneSENTINEL TYPE SIZE Cmh I’rico £ncli 1 Caali l»rr I’alr V i 64.15 ' »7.96 n л 4,S0-21....4.57 e.941 i ï»4.75-19....S.Z7 10.24S.00-19....5.55 10.805.00-20—5 .» 10.985.2.'ï-10—6.Э0 1Z.X45.25-21....6.85 . 1Э.Э4Otfinr Sizes Vroportianatoly loie FREE SPARK PLUG TEST Firealone líxlra Value Spnrkl'luga a r e I'owcr Scalc«! Double Tested to insure snIlafacloiV 'Borvicc.Moilo in FircBtone’s most ef- ficient Spork Plug Fac- I All Low A« 5 & SIZE 4.40-21 F f t E E - B R A K E ^ S Smooth, (]uict brake notion^ with Firestone llifch Speed llruko Lining—T/ic r{ro>i tuna A q u n p r i i f p r o c u H a c o a t s e v e r y J i t i c r a n d i n a i i l a t e a t h a H n i n g s o i t i a n o t ^ f f e e t o d h y w a t e r o r m o i a t i t r a ■ Quick (Icpenclaltle starling willi Fireslono Courier Type DnttcricB. 15 full bIzo plates —Fully gunranteccl l»y Firestono and ourselvca. Slanciarci___ Supailor Extra Power.. Precision and cfTicicixoy lu manufncturing Firestone Batterica give» you Extra Valucé. You’ll iind Greater Power—Longer Llfei lu Firestono Batterica. FREE b a t t e r y TEST AUTO POLISHCleans a n d polisiiee u i the same time. leaves hard dry luBtor that docs not collect dust. Easy lo apply. sæa S p e c b â i . O c t o b e r C l e a r a n c e Т Е А Р Е -Ш S A L E - K U R F E E S & W A R D BETTER SERVICE” , I l' Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium THE NEW SIEST N EW SPAPER IN D A V IE — THE BEST F O R THE SUBSCRIBER A N D A D V ERT ISER" M o c k s v f f l e VOI-UME 54 ----H E !’ H O N E S '^ OL PURPOSE AND UNTIRING F ID E LIT Y TO OU R COUNTRY AN D OU R FLAG IS OU R A IM AND OU R PURPOSE .Read By The People , Who Are Able To Buy I P e n t i o c r a t s C o n d u c t i n g V i g o r o u s C a m p a i g n M OCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1932 No. 61 \ViUi Hon. J. C. B, Ehringhana ¡111(1 Congi'c.ssman W alter Lambeth (ii-injr the opening guns' at a big ¡ally in the court house at Mock- jvilic on Saturday night, October loth, the local Democratic forces iindar the fine leadership of Ch.'iii'iii.'in Knox Joh.nstone, is now w,U'i".o' a vigorotta Ihroiigliout the county 5^0NE flllSSION- A RY Л1ЕЕТШ « a t a d v a n c e THE m e n w h o h a v e b e e n f r e e d The zone meeting of the Meth- odKst missionary societies of Davie county m ef at historic öhady Grovo church in Advance, at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon, Oct. ampaign -oth, with 71 women prosonc [from Advance, Cooleemee, Farn'-' ..........rarn:- „'ist week the Democratic nom- mgton and Mocksville, and sev- nees, ;i.‘'sisted by Robert S. Me- ernl visitors from^ Winston-Sal- N'eiil, County Attorney, addressed 't'hese zone meetings are held ahuKO gathering of voters at twice a year, and have proved a Chestnut Stum p in Clarksville s'ource of inspiration to the mem- rown.ship, and on Snturday even- *^ei’s of the missionary societies, ni! they visited Advance in Shady ‘’ne* held at Advance was a ' Jrove Township, where they ''ery profitable and interesting i|)okc and listened to an excel- session, and the cordial hospital- ’ ;iit nddress by Hon. Fred S. Hut- ‘ty of the hostess society contri- hciis of Wiiiston-Salem, appear- buted much to the occasion.. Tin; horore a crowd of mojx! than Advance society is the youngest liiuulvetl pei’sonM, On Mon-is composed of ПК il I tviiat; jiiuuiVeu pursun«, u n ivion-uui js composed 01 lay night they appeared' before enthusiastic members who have' 111 oviM'flow audience at Cornat- niade a fine record. The meeting cr aiul on this occasiori they "'”3 presided over by Mrs. J. I ■ci'o ¡1! 'y as?i.=ted by Mr. Me- l^rank Cloment, zone chairman 'eill v.ho,.in m inutely detailed Mrs. C. M. Lashley, of Farm-' #.sliioii cxrlained the several ja-'ington, acted as secretary. The uo,< or tile campaign and gave ohurch was attractively decorat- tlio more than two h u n d re d ,ed with-iiasketa of chrysanlhe-, ei'i-oii.s assembled .on the school jnunis ahd agoratum. The opening roiiiul.s a complete accounting of nynm was “Jesus Shall Reign,” U'ounty’« financial affairs dur- and Mrs. C. D. Peebles presided K the past two years. Mr. M e -;at tho organ. i\lrs, W illiam Bry-' eill showed by figures taken Pi'esulent of the Advani.'O iom tho la.st auditor’s report society, read the Scripture lessen lat liip county, through its pre- |f>'oin Romans 10, and Miss Ethel !iit board of commissioners has Smithdeal led in prayer. Mjss ivcd the taxpayers during tho I’ortha gave a review of the ^ ist year $1,000.00 on the salary ''¡«tory of the woman’s mission- . Ann Art lU /irv wnv f ! Ml*«. W. I. ATiïniv» «nnlfi» Abraham Lincoln freed the nigger, And mado him feel considerable bigger. It put tho said nigger in a pleasant mood. And won for Lincoln his gratitude. Old Henry Ford, he freed the,mule. Now don’t accuse him of being' a fool. For every time his muleship brays. To Henry Ford ■ he gings his praise. Hoover freed the laboring man. T’ook all the fat from his frying pan It he wants a job he’s still a wishing. W ith nothing to da but go a fishing. B ut it’s needless to get your hook and line, For everywhere there ig a sign, "A ll this fishing has,,come to naught, i'or all the suckers have done been caught.” :Now suppose you would like to know. Where did all these suckerg go? I can tell you, and tell you straight, Hoover -cauKht the .<!iickero in twenty-sight. I don't know enough to make a book. But I know the suckers sure swallowed the hook. And let Hoover in at the W hite House gate But the suckers failed to get any bai/,1 ' ’ . , 'They have built up a ta riff wall so high, fhat you can not scale it and need not try ^011 can call it a club, or call it a spade, , But It sure has killed our foreign trade. Now folks, get busy this coming fi\il| And let’s batter down that tariff wall. Lot’s revive our trade with every nation. And give our fislierman a long vacation. —-'W. F. II. KETCHIE, Mocksville, N. C., Rt. 4, H a îio w e e n P a r A n d S u p p e r A t H ig h S c h o o l F r id a y E v e n in g D A N IE L .1. FOS'rER The Parcnt-Teaiiher Ansocia- I DIBS IN GREEN SBORO tion w ill sponsor the annual i Halloween party at the H igh School on Fridny evening, . the event to bo preceded by tho usual colorful parade of school children in all ¡¡orts of fantastic ccstumas. [ tho treasurer; $1,400.00 on the ary work; Mrs. W. L. Moore spoke ildiy uT the county accountant, Lochie Rankin, early 1(1 praticall,v, $2,000,00 in the niis.sionary; Miss Mary Heitman, ist or operating the department ,"f the^McDonnell Sdiool in Louis- piibli ,osc items, the speaker show'ed iorei_ _ irthcr, that more than $600.00 fo” ' °f mountain schools; ill been saved in tlio cost FARM INGTON M ISSIO N A RY SOCIETY MEETS The Farmington Woman’s R A IN DOES DAM AGE THROUGHOUT STATE Tho'heaviest rainfall in 10‘ in aciaiiion to ...... . « . ? , . rainiail Jn 10 items, tbe speaker showed colleges; Mrs. P. J. John- doubtless tHe heaviest»»--00 «0»- of «‘«“ "tain schools: M rs. ‘ monthly meeting at t of 1910 n f T. A. Stone, of Bethlehem Houses; ol Mis. M., C. Ward and her dan- i i ! wt u..VM suv.T. ... ...u VV». Of • working Mrs. J. C. James recently ^^ver over its " v“ to m i ; p i s m " : K C, Z S . l» ««»'>=.-. l»-.»««. t« ;* » I--.« w ,«k w..«oW„g what i” .? . ,nf. R/.n,.i.!ff r^niin„.r. fn,. r>i,,.iot!nn I The meeting opened with the will amount to hundreds of■'V i r X i l l that t K x r^tM of' Scarritt^ College f^^^^ The meeting opened with the will amount to hundreds of r, f r i n f s i n on th^ Mrs, G W. Clay, of !ong "More Love To Thee” sung thousands of dollars in damage iiuiiTd in 1030 to 09c in 103? iCooleemeo, told of the obstacles 'n union. During the business nlong the Yadkin River alonq. iiuiind in 1930. to G9c in 193A,^^ ^ missionary society. Reports t^e committee on sup- -.................................. „ 'were given by Miss Ethel Smith- reported a generous box of A...... nr,.., M' n canned fruit and veirotablo., and iced from ifi.13 on the ,iiiiii'p,! In io<in tn r.Op in in'?? iCooleemeo, told of the obstacles iiiito the fact that taxable nro- of a missionary society. Reports se?s‘on the committee on sup- Thousands of .bushel^ of corn rtv -shrunk in value more than '"'^’'0 Kiven by Miss Ethel Smith- a generous box of wont down the Yadkin River from nn’flnono deal, of Advance, Mrs, T. C. P e -.‘^“nned fruit and vegetables nnd the banks and bottom land ad- ;iiiity, A, it tho Democratic , The following account from ¡The Greensboro Daily News will be read with interest here, as the .'deceased wag a native of Davie 'county, and 0 brother of Mr.i. j-: Jake Allen of this place:- Isupper will be .served by tho Daniel Jenningg Foster. 36, of Home Economics 'department 500 Church street, died at 3 :5 0 'from 5:80 to 7:00 o’clock and days. A brief funeral service was "nditorium . The plate supper will held at the Rtansbury and Rack-,^® priced at 36c, .nnd will con-', ley 'ESuneral'home on 'fhursday sist’ of Chicken salad, saltines; morning at 11:30 by Rev. R. Mur- stuffed eggs, roll, pickle, sand- phy W illiam s, pastor of the Pres- wich", cheese straws, cake or byterian Church' of the Covenant« chess pies, coffco or cocoa, or Immediately afterward the funor- fried oystbrs, potato salad, galt- al cortege left for Fork Baptist ines, sandwich, stuffed egg, plc- jchurch in Davio county, .where k!e. roll, chccsc- svraryS, ciiKu oi- final services were held at 2 chess pies, coffee'or cocoa. Tho o'clock, with the paiitor, Rev. Jf. following sandwiches w ill be o n - F, Mumford, officiating. Inter- sale: olive @ 5 cents, chboso and : ment followed in the church pimonto @ 5 cents, chicken salad cemetery. Members .of Henry K. @ 10 cents; coffee and cocoa (fi ’ Burtner Post, American Legion, 5 cents each, cake @ 6 cents, and served as pallbearers. For the chess pies, two for five cents, past five years Mr. Ftoster has The senior class w ill give an in- 'been an employee of the Clover tertainm ent in the auditorium , Brand Ice Cream company. A which will be full of fun, and a native of Davie county, he had number of Halloween stunts and lived in Greensboro for a num- a cakoj^valk will be additional ber of years, where he was well attractions. Tho public is cordi- known and highly regarded. Hav- ally invited to patronize this af- ing served in the World W ar as fair, the am ount’raised to be used a private in th'e fourth company for both schools. Those desiring of the 42nd Division, A. E. F,, he supper .sent out will please notify was a member o f the Henry-K, Mrs. E, W. Crow, Burtner Post. Surviving are his . — ♦----------- wife, Mrs. Emma Foster, his par- QU ART ERLY CON FEREN CE ents, Mr. and Mra. J. R. Foster, c FO R D A V IE CIRCU IT TO of Davio countyi four brothers, ' B E H ELD'IFRI. A F I’ERN O O N A rthur Foster, of Norfolk, Va., ' —-------- and Dewey, Odell and Gilmer The -final session of'the Qiiar- ' Fo.stci, of Davie couiity, aiid torly Conference for Davie Clr- p Benfield, cult w ill meet at the parsohago of Miami, Fla., Mrs. G'urley in , Mocksville - on Friday, Oct. am” ’ Pr“ ''*®’ 28th. at 4 p. m. A ll the .StewardsAllen, of Mocksville. The pall- of the charge are urged to bo bearers were I A._ U. James, ,L present and bring their wives and Piank Henun.x, S. F. Tutterow, also a lunch. It ig our purpose r-. W. Huneycutt, J. C. PowelLand to have lunch at the parsonage I'red Swing, the last two being immediately after the business in service with the deceased over- session. Ail churchus on Davio Kcas. _ Ihe llowei's were carried Circuit are working hard on the j by Misses Eloise Bailoy, Mareta financial end of the Work and Bailey, Jeanette Smithy Helen nro finding a good response from Heije, Mary Lee Carter, Vauda most of the members. It lookH Merrell, P a n s y Cope, I'helm a now like a victory is in siijht for g0S- ■ ---- ----“ ......................л\, \j, A’ usiur, along higthway 10 to Aehevllle :B. Cloment, all of Greensboro, ty'M ethodism ' should trv and weie reported and traffic over -We t>xtend our deep sympathy to make a record that all the other the bereaved family...... — . - -i-...................- ,, npiirhv hut unusual helpful program and a mT "'as ^‘azardous. In i _ .........mad« liy Mr. M cNeill. Years then invited to the neaiby « ‘'t, . the Asheville section the -French --«---- ? South calahaln wag a pow- S l Ì U r m n I e a t e f is d Ing 0™ ^ M ERO N EY HOSTESS republican stronghold. Two J 'n ^ v ic L s able W'ork with the children, , .------------------ T , a g o i t g a v e a s l i g h t D e m o - “ owei®. served'' Mrs. L. J. Horne and Mrs. J. C. A t Charlotte four trainmen , Mrs. 'I'. F. Meroney graciously >c majority. W e are pjredicting ««S® ana ^ the devotions using as .wore in a hospital suffering .entertained her bridge club and^ Jt I.s goinir to repeat the re- u o iu iu i t m u in ..............................^ .......« j ^ . 'Ic.stablished in 1930 and again Advance ladies for their up It. Democratic m a jo r ity , K™«‘,ous ho.spitahty ant -an in- or sliL.ht nrnnnrtinn« vitation to meet with the Coo- counties in the Wins'ton District would do well to emulate. BETTER REGISTER N OW jameg leü tne dévouons using a s ,"- '- ientertaineci ner bridge club and - Oiily a short time rem ans hOw their subject “Finding God Is A 'scalds received ^^e n a Seaboard several othey guests on Wedhes- in which one can register his or - - w „ . . . . i n t h . ..n .,» . filc.stablished in 1930 and a,gain Advance ladies for then qj. „nd\ lathew X Line freight train dert.---gracious ho.spitality, and -an in- , ‘7 “' 1,, 1 - . , ' ’i’ --- i-nc tuiiui.u eiecuon,vitation to meet with the Coo- I;“ as the scripture reading, "s a fill washed out Sunday. atum being effectively arranged The books are open at the poll- »■R. R. B. B ECK W IT H D EA D .-i.iK-m, piupui-noiiB, UUL « ___-I'lrs. ijasniey reaci tne song "M ay majority that w ill make it T T ’A Z n c / h irch is'Jesus Christ Be Praised,” . afteV «cure Democratic stronghold J which Mrs.-F. H. Bahnson and Mrs. J, F. Johnson interestingly «..u n/..u- lyiujoncy, . , told of Woman’s Work in China ;erly Hved in -Anson county, died Neill, J. Frank Clement, G, G. voung^Deonirhavreonie^nf n I__J xu. 'ri- „ young, people nuve come 01 age in ------- ---------- in nnvio which Mrs.*F. H. Bahnson and Ji'e years to come. , ' ..„table historv Mrs. J, F. Johnson interestingly Elsewhere in this issue we are u ^ ^ iS it Its p L to r is Rev W^ of Woman’s Work in China : fWishing the Democratic speak- I «ng.igements in the county , o ___________| u*........—- —c _____t • ____ -■ - -o _________ — '•next week. We cordially invite BO X SU PPER AT CONCOiRD ling with prayer. 'his wif«, who was Miss Beulah f rciukra and their friends to ■, _____________ Mrs. Clausell Gregory , was Hardison of this place, and four 'fid these speakings with the - ifj,ere w’ill bo a box supper welcomed as a member into tho sons, three of them by a former prance that they w ill all be gaturday night, October 29th', at Society; Imarriage. The_.sons- a i^ M , W. the home of Mr. J. L, Swicegood. D urini delicious for decorations. Several games ing places Saturday and that were played at two tables, those ends the m atter.so far as the playing being Mesdames J. K, November election is concernedr. -D Ti 1 1, i xNovemoer election is concerned D r.JI. B Beckwitti, who form- Meroney, Cecil Morris, R. S. Me- it ig possible that a good many 'ly ived in Anson countv. died Neill. J Prnnlf ninmflnf,. a ____________ n.___________^ ___ /toid or woman s worK in unina jiveu m /\aiauu cuuxity, ua«u iNeiji, j, r ranK uiemeni, u. U*. young ux « « lu land the Shanghi Medical School. a Ffayettevllle hospital on Oct. Daniel, Misses Ossie Allison,, the c o u n t v lh ir '^ e a ^ ], Mrs. Plorne dismissed the meet- 22, aged 78. He ig survived by W illie M iller and Katherine Kur- qualify ’ ' - -lin^ «rifli ihlH Wl'fP- wiln Wfl0 ivrior^ "RrtlllilVl • foiics nnr\t*e\ o . «1 Gregory. HIM VA XTi,*. u. J-I. p^.. »wwow----- RNlK MOOTVJPY rTRrTP MPT i:'rocecds“go lor the bei№flt tJf- M O N D a T the church. Come everybody and iviujNiJA.Y bring someone else. ^jio Carnie Mooney Circle met -; ^"1« iSaptist"church bn Monday wiioon, |,)ie devotionals bc'ing "'‘'‘:t<-‘d by Mrs, E. W. Turner, ' '-■liairman, Mrs. J.-T. Baity, ™ char(.-(. of the interesting and “•piopared program on work liaptist churoh in Europe. '^■«1 of the , members; assist- '|f>r iu presenting the .mission has announced uiin, or Rum ania, Jugoslavia, cratic Headquarters has confirm-¡lu 0 ....^. "fiiy and Spain, a, num ber of ed the appointment of Senator ,did housing ...... .. “stiation.^ fn +1. . inter- Cameron Morrison for an address irom a purpose on tho p a it of Meg- to the voters of the courity on jcioiy. uuunm yc. J.UC .nHig- w c »V. smua coursc, consisung Ot cnicK- people who are not alio During the social half-hour B e^w lth, and Ryan B. Beckwith, 'en salad, pickle, sandwiches, lah- ynt-r Thn-in w hii hnv,. tl ueliciousnefreshmcnts wa^abrved of Piiyetl«villu, J. L. BeCkwith, ot tice potatoes, hot- rolls, strawbor-r should exercise it. Better by the liostess assisted by Mrs. Columbia, S. C., and 'J, -H. -Beck- r,y tarts with whipped cream and ’■« ____ i,«,... Gregory. . ' iw ith, of Black Mountain. ^ coffee, wan served. • , . . . as electors. Voting ig n fees. Tihe^ high score prize, a privilege which should-be appre-. , pretty china bowl, was won by ciated by those who are permit-^. Mrs. R. S. McNeill. A tempting ted to exercise it. There are many - salad coursc, consisting of chick-'people who are not allowed to. ,A W nnln^l ' 'b... - - - ^ ^ coffee, wag served. . .... Senator Cameron Morrison Smith Grove, Saturday Night, At Oct. 29tb : rne memtiers; assist- Chairman J. ivuua .....- presenting the .mission has announced that State Demo- ociiii-i/. ............................ ,........... ... ......... Senator w ill be greeted by №0».....V. r r . . . . ,........ nnnfirm- to Smith Grove because of splen-.commodate almost twice that j] housi” '- nvrnn(rflmf.nt.q and number. laifeest ciowd 01 voteig evei as- >m a : 3 local Hire, a LTu ........ ............ — s of tivis.'w T fn n X )' w “t “rnl7-W nM 7!n7'’ ln advising Chairman buildings. It was Farmin.gton Reynolds, Senator M orrison, is Again The Enterprise extends I.' W -.L._Cajl, Building, in -Township that gave the. Senator .lending himself to n cause « la t its congratulations to Chairman inborne State 'his greatesi; •majority in Davie has ever bean dear to hig heart, Johnstonc and his assistahtg in !• «.» ______i. n i«ir fi n <-1 of + A rt win ' id «•n-1'11 «*»1 - n rr -o I-» 1 y. -I VI y-1 It _ O i-#> t-A Knox Johnstone ance in all sections of the State, 'seat but 409 persons; the audi- July, It is our prediction that Senator Morrison wag invited torium at Sm ith Grove can ac- the Senator w ill bo greeted bv the . Cmifli rjvnv/) liof-flii.qe of snlen- commodate nlmosi; twicn thnt . _ . . ‘ ___ -.. , register if you have not already done so. — r----- JO H N H E N R Y HAU SER jVBOUT liEC O V EREI? arrangements and number. wv,„u In coming to Davie County to •‘lenibled in Farm ington Township, leak in the current campaign with the exception , of the army '"•= J T R ’t ' T r ’l'ìT.r '.ht f uctoue“ ay .".’"'■e- a major speecn 111 every lor all 'jf the c-nndidat-ss, Includ- that attended the barbocuo be- «ctor ‘r p T M wnln firnvB Consolidated Schdor òne of the consolidated school ing his former opponent, Hon, R, fore the present campaign began, avi«, w t; It was Farmin.gton Reynolds, Senator M orrison, is Again The Enterprise extends laVii^x ifnvA t.liA Rfìnntor 'Ip.ndiniv him self tn n f*nnflG it« coniyrntnìiit.lmia fn riVinhmmn *stnii"i™rnTwin7 tn ’r C T itp r ^ rntriGron Morrison for an address from a purpose ou v,nu piu-i, au comiuB uu ojiwie uounvy № .......... ■ TlHi.se pi4sent L i e 'Meg- to the voters of the courity on the the local executive committee io spealc in^the current^ campaign with the exception,^of the army J. T. B iitv ." T.-- G ilm er n ig h t'o f October 29, 1982. at^ insinv, a major speech in ................. - - - - - ■ ....................................... Octdt' r -n -r n r r r _____ r, 111, J .'W W all, F. M. Johnstone of the confirmation, ■ rownsnip u.»i, w.,. Pnniin t ' it T/11'- Ml. T Wallacn Winborne, State 'his greategl; m ajority in ....g vu ...g ..e.ixi, «‘>u « ‘s i.aa.ouiutg m -p raU À v p\. J m v ' exnlained that the ar-'in the recent senatorial primary, and, at.the same time, is reiurn- boing able to induce the State -iii very mom ner is asKed to, bo f n . nV ...n nmp t were neccssarilv de-.His friends were insistent that ing the compliment to the voters Chairman to sand to Davie ono pre.sent T'hursday night. Spi'cial who gpoke of 0110 of rangcmeiits w oiejiecf. aai ^ Carolina’s ablest and work and other important feu- A nnn ifv ilA h ia f»£ìTmìÌ\Ì«U._ÌliaV--TrVA«i-OhUVHripifin..- efn+/»KTniYr»-----------:---hTPniT-l A- liX--i.iX.ru wì>rii7r;l------------- Physician^ today reported John Henry Hauser, 85-year-old Davio'" citizen under sentence for m ur der who was confined, to the Bap tist Hospital last spring because of an attack of double pneumo nia, as being practically recover ed and able to move about the hospital grounds. Hauser was Bcntenced to the. electric chair early last spring for the murdei’ of hi.s' .<;nn.ir!-Ifnv. Prod .St-y^rg and is now awaiting a new trial. JR . O. y . A. M. N OTICE •Every member is asked to be' ì’ì'X ii, - f If 'il If»; ■'й I ' íiif * I«■' V !í;; ’1 '{ í 7.'I i'i ll , . 4 It ■ H. .(-■■гь 'Г ;,ìi i'ft.i! 51 l i i i .zidü 1,!' : i 4 '"i.sslonarieg whomM ulljL______________ 'ih rk n e w iay o(rT ecm i.r‘o^ ?/ a major- of North Carolina’s able, L | (^ ^ “^tjlfoi.^t^hc'Senatoi'iB-appeai^oourt room-in— Moeksvillc--cau-jtyJu:-hi3-run=.ofi-c-ampaign-last-most-eourageoua-statesma:“tuTOs to be consi'creredr X i Î.-1 ä “П’ Л »'èd¡ ‘î’ w 1^ I r ': ; p ' l'iLlt\i 'fi JÍ' 13 ;p? b w .V-v ' ¡ E7' • W' J i 1»!ГГ[Ж?ЛД ' * fe ¡ 'í| { í:h ‘ л Щ ^ i r ^ P ^ r a Г ' i u*’ ’Ф * Íll'vá> jJ'ibÍv 5l ‘1 î‘ p l i î; '| i l ' i . r M ' i l f ' ИЛ/- hI' .l-'ll'w i\ 1Ш * s •i‘r r , l„ „ ^ ^ 4 ! . . . ... -.ViJitV* ü J :î Pnge 2 r iIB M O CK SV ILLü; BN T ERPRISli. M OCK SVILLE N. C.TfUU'adny, October 27,iO.'ü T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e Published Kvery Thursduy at Mocksville, North Carolina A. O. Huneycutt ................Editor und Publisher' Subscription Rntes: , , $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strictly In^Advance Entered at thef post offlce.at Mockuville, N. C., ¡yUB second-class m attar under the act of March B, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * This newspaper charges regular ad- •* vertising rates for cards of thanks, * resolution notices, Obituaries," etc., and * w ill not accept’any thing less than 35 * cent.q cash with cony iinle.'is you hnve * regulai- monthly accounts w ith us. * Wc do not mean to be hard on any ^ne, but small items of this nature force * us to .demand the cash w ith copy, .All * such received by us in the future with- * out the cash, or stamps, w ill not be pub- * li^hhd. . ** * » *' # * # * » : DEM OCRATIC TICKET FO R COUNTY O FF IC ERS For Tlie Louver Ilouse John P. LeGrnnd For Sheriff .. F. C. MoSw'nin Fur Clerli of Superior Court >V. B. Alien .Fm- Register of Deed.s H. C. Clement For County Commissioners: C. IT. McMahan M. H. Hoyle T. P. Dwiggitls For Coroner Dr, A. U. Uyerly Mocksvilie,,N. C., Thur.sday, October 27, 1932 * ,* ;♦ »■ “Whoaoever w ill coine aftor Me, let him deny himself; and take up hi.s cro.ss, * and follow Me. For whosoever w ill * save his life shall los« ¡V. but W.hoso- * ever shall lose his lifg for My .sake and * the gospel's, 'the same shall' save it. * Mark 8 :.'M, 35. . ** * *» #.». M • • e YES, 3I0N E Y IS W H A T W E N EED Senator'Borah says the country needs more moiiey, and he ia right. A t least; most of us who compose the nation heed more. He favors the imniediate issuance of more currency. He nn.vs five billion dollars in new currency would not be too much. “I don’t care,what they call it," lie says, "I am for more money. They can call it infla tion; I CALL IT COM M ON SENSE. “That’s something that neither of tlie can- didnte.s for President in the present campaign will dare nicntien. T'iiey will mention it be fore thc doproR.sion in over." W ith money in hiding and credit withdrawn Senator Borah said the farmor cannot market hi.s crop. He declared the issuance of more money was not inflation, Ijiil ‘'refiatioil,” ■which h e , descriWed as cutting the wealth back on a proper basis. Saying the Am encan farmer is under a load of 25 to 30 billion dollars debt, the sena tor declared the “country never can come back until thp farmer is out of debt and he never can get out of debt under present con ditions. - ■ He urged that finance companies, insurance companies, and banka 'be brought into agree ment to refinance farm mortgages. A dm itting this is a “difficult problem,” he said the "United State.s government has. some thing to do with thtj federal land bank sys tem.” ■ ' . , ■ . Has therj, been any liberaliEation in the federal land bfink system? I have not been able to notice it. .Federal land banks are not only foreclosing, biit al.so taking every form of security they can get. There ought not to be a single foreclosure so long as the farmer ■is !honest, until the government devi.ses some method of raising the farmer out o f his pre sent difficulties.” That sounds good^to us. Sounds good to all of us. We need more money and we need it right away. Money is what we all want. We have plenty of clothing, a plenty o f food -aad-iwid^i-plenty-ei-maivafftetwedrgoedHT-ar- M ON EY FO R EV ERYT H IN G RUT DElîTS W hat right has the government to spend billiong of dollar.s on thi.s and that and then when the soldi'er.s ask for what thc govern- mont justly owes them put up the excuse that taxn:- are already too high Moreover, why is it that so many "incapacitated” sol diers are receiving compensation? During the war there were ov6r two hundred and twenty thousand men gassed and wounded; more than fifty thousand were incapacitated; more than a hundred and fifty eight thousand retui’ned to duty, and yet, according to a recent report, more than three hundred and twenty five thousand were receiving "com pensation," S'o, according to this, some ve terans are receiving compensation who do not deserve it, while hundreds of thousand.s who are in dire need, are not even paid what i® justly due them. We ^eem to hav« money for about everything else than w ith which to pay off t'he men who risked their lives for their country during thc W orld War. M illions w ith which to pii tend |to enforce thte prohibition law, millior»s w ith ■which to pay sialarics and furnish graft for commissions, bureaus and boards, m illions to waste on useless investi gations nnd reports, millions to loan to rail roads and banks. Taxes are levlrd as tliough Ihe nation were in war. Taxes, loans, graft, regulation— nioney for evcjrything, «very pur pose and. everybody, but none with which to pay our honest debt to the solditiir boya who Went over the top, and fought thci war to end wars.” ' ----------------o-------------;— INTERESTING D E V E L O P M E N T S ' plenty of everything which should go to make 1, good busines.s and prosperity— except M O iiE Y , T hat’.s the word; M ON EY, Give, us more ready -cash for that is the only th ing .that will pay bills, Un.sold goods will not, .solvent credits will nol, frozen assets will not, cotton and other farm produce .stored up and.,'unsold'wili .not, n .ed nione.v. Senator j^orah is right. It wa.s announced last weok that lieniy'Ford hud cOnie, out uiiuiily ,fur Hoiiver. The .чаши day announcement was also marie 4hat Sena tor Liifoilette, rei)Ublican, had declared him- ■self as favoring the election ■ of Koosi'Velt, The sam'o-day Mr. Uoosevelt’s Pittsburgh ad dress was published, shc'ving him to bo «gainst the bonus at present. In .the same addro.sa Л1г, Roosevelt openly advocated the ■ bringing back of beer, holding the’ beer tax- up as one means of raising moiiey vvith which to pay the soldiers bonus in the near future. These things may Avelgh m ightily in the com ing election, Mr, Ford, as we understand, has always: affiliated himself with the repub lican party, or at least he ha» always sup- . ported the republican nominee for the presi dency. So nothing else wa.s. expected of him but that he would support Hoover. But what does it mean when an out and out ropublican aejiator from a republican state comes out for a democrat for president? M akes one think of Davie County where republicans an'» learn ing enough sense to stand by the party which lias the ¡п1епея1 of the people at heart. -----^--------0— r-------------- R ED FLAjVNEL PETTICOATS Lowell T'homas, popular radio announcer and writer, says that the women will wear flannel petticoats this season.' H'o tells the girls that they may just a« well go into t'he attic and look up what may be left of grnnd- m a’.s-old time red flannel "undies,” long obso lete but,now tho thing for smart women. If you attend a football game in tho late season without a red flannel iietticoat on, you will not be in it 'i’hen it comes to smartness. More over, you mu.st keep on that same red flannel petticoat for the dance w hich follows uj) the football game, ' ' ■ ’-----^-----------0--------------- A N O T H ER FARM R E L IE F ■ Senator Sm ith advocates the idea of the government purchasing'ten m illion bales of cotton as a means of 'boosting the price and saving the southern cotton farmor. It seems to us that it is getting about time tho country was learning that these boards and bureaus and artificial methods for boosting bu.siness are all for little'other purpose than opening just- another ' gap for a pa.sscl of grafters to ,g>.t their hands into thc treasury of the country. We may as well make up our minds that business can’t be built up on the crutch method. W’e muat get at the iro^ol of this de pression, if we are to cure the situation, -------:----—— 0---------------- A W EAK DEFEN SE Se'cretary M ills lays the big government deficit at tho door of thn democrats. O f"all the defenses yet put up by the republicans during this depression this is about the weak est, W hy did a president with pcwe.r to veto ahd a republican senate with power to kill -^fty-htH-a-democratie-HoHse-m^ h t tiy to rnil- P r e s s C o m m e n t A PPLE TIM E Cliurryvillc Times. 'I'lio apple picking season has ariiv^Kl, A ll over the United StitUis the annual crop of this mo.xl widely distributed and most generally popular of all fruits haa tKjgun, In most sections, we understand, this is a pretty good apple year. The yield is larger than usual , but, like everything ®lse prices are down. that Captain Hendrick.s i,,,3 Uleaned up more waste land cleared mory new ground, out a penny’s exi>ense to Ur. t.y, than could have beun d by the keeper of the oil hig lim ited allowance, ¡n years’ time. The prison a decided asi-.et to the and "'ith. i'Ollll. i'npi'nv. Poor hoii.sui ten cami, Í3 county, Mr. Hoover,.'in his dc.speratior, called on form er President Cai^ vin Coolidge to help him out'i,,' his ca'mpaign. Mr, Coolidj<u made a speech for him about tfln dayj ago. The local republican cundi. '.s in Have you been attending any lof the Democratic speakings anges and many of our other dates go they are ^ greeted by ¡»cal republican expre.s.sed fruitB and crops the apple was «normous crowds of people. Its »The lamb, the Hon and the bill, S i r t e d f r i Europe. Indeed «ot so now • that he- country goat are laying down together.’ aboul the only farm products which Amerit’a hag given to the accommouuie the crowds at county together in their despet. ■the world are.' t o b a c c o , I>B”'ocrntic meetings, „te efforts to rally the wavcrlnj lines of republican voter.s,re.st of ро1«1<ЮЯ are. corn and turkeys.^ ^ , , , , Thc old gang is atill claim ing in ihii-ty-six out that the Democrats bavg not re- Mr, Brock promises to I'eniov. stiitcs the duced taxes any in Davie County^ the othor 15c on land, if tho foil '{Irl . '1. li Tliiirsday,. October 27, -1932,I ji^jn IIII ■•MM........Ill im I I nAIiLEY NOT SUITED TO CERTAIN SANDY SOILS THE M O C K SyiLLE ENTJgBPRISE, M OCK SVILLE, N.' C. AMERT COATES INAUGU. rates far -reaching MOVEMENT— turrentine NËWS Corn Shucking;, and opo.'ssum luui(;inir la the order along now in our burg. Smithfield nnd Johnson Coniitv J«ke Jon have a peculiar interest in the ««»tovsville, success of the first Institute o? - Government which was held at i T Chapel H ill last week. The chief Barney, I promoter of this idea of gettine spent the past week- ■ - togethe? Z i P“ >^nts, Mr. and Paae S, NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and. by virtue of order of the Superior'Coiu't an of Jones and луеге Mrs, Laura LJiirloy, the so-called winter corn of North Carolina, ig %yell adaiitud to the piedm ont section Smithfield Herald, tiio State and does well-on the heuvier soils o f eastern Carolina j,„t tlicre are other small grains vhich give better results on the sandy or poorly drained soils of the east, ^ Dr. K. Y. W inters, director of |governmental officials LUKcuiur nr r, the North Carolina Experiment to discuss ways and means of Fori-est! Station, reports an _ unusually improving county government, , Mrs. E. C. Lagle and a,'t'o number of inquiries about and indeed every phase of govern- Mrs. Tom Spry and dau- barley from eastern Carolina this ment, ig « native of Johnaton Mr. and Mrs. Tay- scason indicating th at farmers County, having been reared in of G ulin’s the past Sun- North Carolina, adjoining tho there aro planning to _ increase and near Smithfield. Mr. Coats, “ft«!'"«®"- I ¡¿nds of Pleas Foster and others, acreage due to the short com who for several years hag been a Mr. and .Mrs. Louis Ellia and *” 0^® particularly described cror. He says tests made by the member.ot the law faculty of the chUdrcvi, of Cooleemee, apent tho follows;1 M rt I f* ft r<a/l tV> ft T" 1« /« .1 .Clt’oi"»» T Tn’* A ! 1.... 1 t ’ - ' V .%t\< •», »_ ' ' T®ACT NO. 6. Beginning at NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND .Davie County madg in .the Spe- I cial Proceeding entitled J ‘0. C. IWilson, Admr. et al vs. Mrs. E li zabeth Hinkl«; et als,” the under signed. Commissioner w ill on tho 26th day of October, 1932, at 12:00 o’clock Noon at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highdst bid der for cash, the bidding to be gin at ¡51181.26, those certain tracts o i land lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, Station indicated th at barley has State University, has been work- P“®^ Sunday afternoon'w ith Mrs not yielded so well as oats, wheat ing for montha on this idea which Jones and fam ily or rye or combinations of these, has now taken definite form, I. Mr. 'Willie Forrest, who holds large.W hite.'Oak in P. L. Foster’s line and runs N. 83. 13.78 chs. larjr<! and im portant enough a' in the govert Wa.-'hington grows the most ap I Foolish talk, I say; figures don’t \vill just send him down to IlaJ figure, in the goveinment reports, j.^ figures being given igigh: gcxt January. Ain't that! I “ 4.C the local Democratic £¡„0 gn’m paign material plu.M^more than ^ speakei's arc authentic. They every sensible man and li.n l-ushols a ^ e a r . New York of H 400,00 8^ ; ' k S ............. , Stiit.u I.s second-, piod uy n g m oie superintendent of welfare, mocratic platform addiil.nl !■ iT u o , cifX s’ ti'oasurer and accountant alone; year promi.so.s just the roliuf J than iwenty-seven cIs. In the whole United States when] "'omiiiip that the iJeJ las| Mr.|to sny nothing of the amounts ^i-ock endorses? saved on tho court house and ' ---------- W hen these.; republican.^ thl! annual crop of apples ship- PMl u. market average above one “home,' hiiiiilrod and fifty m illion bush- ei.-i. ■ , , Few fruits can be used in so ),arp on the convict camp out,at .every garagi and a chicko many iliffeiont ways. All good up- the county home,. W ell, follts, every pot, «nd then forcvl fp'Ics ilie good eating, whether raw (ir linked or made into apple siiiiru. They are in the estimation of npii’Ures, tho most-satisfactory af »11 pie fillings, W-e don’t know of anything better than a slice of apiile pie, except another slice, Tlt>; apple, too, is the raw ma terial from which is produced one drink which ¡s specifically exempt uniliii' the prohibition law, The cideivmills over the country haVe been busier than ever the past few years. Nobody can take an exc<i|ilion to sweet cider in any quantity, and ovon Congress haa nol I’nimd a way to appeal thc na- tu nil law of ferm entation which ■will change sweet cider into hard cider ii' you don’t watch outl,. -----— ^---------- HACK TO T H E FA R M —-------- _ ' to make promises to yon, .in.st re And the old gang continues to niember about those Iwo оам in kini in .pot, and then forcvl ahiiiil - ---o— T H E REYN O LD S CASE We note from the paper.s that the family of Sniith Reynolds aro w illing for a nol pros to be taken in the ca.se against Libby Reypoids bocaii.se they doubt lier guilt of 'the murder of lier yr.ung husljand. We do not know aiiy- tliiiig of the cfife whicli the state may have again.st lier, liiit' iinles,“! there is enoiij^h evid ence at hand' wjth which to make her convic tion reas^onably certain, then it would be a. slia">ie to go on with the prosecution. W hy tax tile peojile for an expensive and long drawn out trial whon to begin with conviction- may 1)0 at lea.s^ remote. Moreover, if there is nol a reasonable certainty that the yoiing widow is gurity, wliy" worry lun-^TTTlTaTirir tax her 'vvith the- high coiit of defending her- road through, sit idly by and allow the coun try to be wrecked financially by a democratic Housl.i? The republicans will have a hard task convincing the voters that President Hoover and a republican Senate could not have'prevented such ¡i bi.if deficit as they charge up against: the democrats. It is just another ca.se of, "N O W LOOK W HAT YOU W EN T A-ND D O N E !’’ . ■ ■ -----------------o-------^-— — ■ C ERT A IN LY NO CREDIT TO REPUBLICANS Loaders of the republican parly are pre tending that the democratic .county officials ar<! not due any credit I'or tlie fact that the taxes have been reduced by nearly one half tsince the republicans woi'e driven out of office in Davie County. I'hey say i;he; slate took over the schools and roads and that that’s лvhat did it. tWcll, whatever they may claim, one thing* is certain and thnt is that not the least b it of credit fo r the tax reduction is due to thc republicans, for thè stale as well as the county i.4 managed and controlled liy demo crats. And there is no auch deficit in Davie TcrTstatt^Tra-tlTirt-TmiriiT Wasli- i IngteiT.ó.al.íOHt ',which Mr, Hoover and liis re- jhlican friends ЯГС ’crying. Gasliiiiia Gazette, Kruni every side como indica tions that the back to the farm movement is destined to become odo i)f the most powerful agen- cie.s ill breaking\up the dopres- sioii... Il'is the only solution for tli<‘ iinrdes of unemployment a- roiinil our industrial ' centers. Fnim Little Rock comog the fol lowing A.Hsociated Press dis patch: "'riie greatest'back to the farm movement in tho history of this section ig in progress, J. M, Huston, manager of the real es tate department of the Federal Land Uank of St, Louis, told re- pro.‘!<!ntativcs o f national farm loan associations of Arkansag in convention here today. "Lust month was' the greatest month for farm sales in all tho yeai-s the federal land bank has been in existence, he said. The bank .K-erves Illinois, M issouri and Arkaiusas, - ‘'’.Since 1929 farm sales havo doublc-d yearly, he ad(|ed. Four hundred and forty farms ■ were sold this year . ;Up to Septem ber !10, aggregating ?838)248. O f this amount, 37 per cent was paid in cash. Seventeen per cent of the purchasers paid cash in full. “Newspaper classified advertis ing is the most effective means of obtaining prospects for sales, Mr, Hiiston said, adding all the -bank„T«lv«i'i;iäiug‘la done through' the medium w hich ,has produced pro.s)iocts at , a , cost a t less than each," ' Tih(. point-has often l)een made ,tha|, ,iho goy.crnment cbujd ac^ complish more real results to- i ward relief of the unemployment by 'helping', to finance the small farm .owneji- than it could by all the niethtvlg of the R- F, C, Hun- dred.s of m illions are being loan ed fixnn this fund. And, hundreds and thousands of sriiall farmers could be. helped by the ioan of a few hundred dollars each. Such a sum, w ould■ enable a ll them .to gel, started w ith a couple , of' mii'lo!!, som e farm ing implomonts, sotid, I'ertilizer, etc, A plan like thi.s -would do more to relieve sufrorlng and. unemplpymont than the; «tiKir agencies of the federal gov<>n\meht are doing. . It Is good to see thp back to the farm movement growing. It ia tho 011Ö big solution to tlie un- cmployinent,; particularly here in ‘tlio-SwjiK.u ,have any of .you visited the coun- the whole matter, ty farm latel.v. If you haven’t done so, go out at the first, op- LET US DO YO U R .ГОИ \V()i;i{- portunity and you w ill ob.sorve W E W IL L D O IT RlG 'lli'. PAINT T h a t O l d L e a k y R o o f N o w B e f o r e T h e R a i n y S e a s o n S e t s In . We have the right M aterials to do the job, Foster.s Asphalt, im pregnated,with Asibostos, a heavy bodied P aint that will stop tho leaks, 5 Gal, cans ........ $3.00. 1 Gal. Can.-i 80c. We have Paints for ali purposes from the 10c Cans u|). Floor Enamel, 3 Best Shades. Guaranteed Quality 1 Gallon ................•.................................................?2,25 % Gallon ..............................'.............................. $1,25 '■ 1 Q uart .................................................................■ 75c Johnson’s and Old English F lo o rW a x . Dri-Brite Li<ini(! Wax, requires no rubbing. Dries hard in 19 minutes— im- ail wood Floors and Linoleum, W indow Glass, Putty, Weather Strip, See our displa.v. Stoves, F in t Floor ............................................ i(!l,50 to .i.'tO.OO Cook Stoves and Ranges ..........................,., .‘512.50 to $(15.00 iln fact we can supply all your roquiroment.s in Hardwi.ns Furniture and Kitc'hen Utensils. I f its Hardware we iiivitu yi^tl to come to 'y o ur Hardwave''^Storo. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - ■ -■ , “THE STORE OF T O D ^S BEST” M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e C o . PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE ^ ^ , definite form, , ---- ------- „„,„0 —... .„ „5, , at I The editor recallg a conversa- ^ Position in Winston-Salem, is to stake; thence S. 70 E. 18.75 he Coastal P lain Station, Abruz- tion which she had w ith this thig week with his par- chs. to dogivnod (jiot found) in zi rye average 2,316 ^pounds of young man shortly after he had f ’ Mrs. Frank F o r --Wm, Mason’s line, thence S. 4.42 pounds completed his law course. He to a stake; thence W, 15.50' and bailey, «78 pounds, spent an evening in her home . Miss Ruth Lagle spent a while <=hs, to stone; thence S. 2V2 chs. Some good crops of barley'have discussing the various pha.scg of past Sunday afternoon w ith *^0 a stone; tljence N. 88 W . 434 been observed.on the heavier, the' law profession. Possessed K'mmer, of Liberty,- ehs. to the beginning, containing yell drained soilg o f the east but with the .zeal of youth, he was' Mrs. Jas Mycrg and ,«fteen (15) acwg more or less. view of the uncertainty. Dr, desirous of following the course '=^'''>^0'!, of near Greasy Corner, I TRACT N O. 7. Beginning at Winters advises wheat, Abruzzi which would give the greatest op- week-end guestg of Mr. .Persimmon in P, Foster’s line r.ve and oats alone or in mixtures portunity of service to hig state Mi-s, S. D. Cook and family, '‘"d ^in s N, 73 E, 21/2 chains to with vetch or A ustrian winter As wo rend Governor Gardner’s Mr find Mrs. Wade Hellard " ®tone near a -tobacco barn;, peas, ihe A ustrian pea makes a comment as he introduced Dean and Mr. Pi-evetto at- ‘whence S. 77 E, 16 chs. to a stake' lai-i;er oarly growth than vetch Pound of tho Harvard Law birthday dinner of oi’ stone; thence S. 21/2 'W, 4 chs. diii-iiiK a lavorable winter season School to thc institute Fridav » '^’“ ttcrow. of Jericho ^o a pine; thence S, 7Mi VV. 6.61 Ijiit i.s more subject to winter in- evening we thought: “How wise- Past Sundny. chs. to a stono; jiii-y and disease in this State ly he had chosen!” Governor ,. M, G, Poster and cha. to a stone in P. 0,5* p onn pf 1 j. 1 tj ” . Foster’s line; thence W. 11 E '•«0 tt-to a stake, Benson s Mr. 2.93 to a pin; stump“ to n e ) F o «: N. 86* W 200 ft, to North Carolina, j In 'i’he Superior Davie County | Court Before The Clerk Town of Mocksville vs. . A, V. Smith and wife; Mi-s. A, J. Smith, Pursuant to an order of tho Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in the above en titled action for the foreclosure of a tax sa.les,certificate. The un dersigned commissioner w ill sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House Door at Mocks ville, N. C. at 12 o'clock M OH Monday the.7th day of Ndvemberi 1932 the following lands, to witV Lying, and being in Mocksville T'ownship, Davie County, N. C. and' adjoining the lands of ,T, P, Green and Dr. B. C* Clement. Being all of lots Nos, 88, 39, 40, 41,-42, 48, 44 and 45 as shown on map of. all of "Brookside” re gistered in Book 23, Pdge 612, O f fice of Register of 'Deeds of Davie County, being a portion of tho land deeded to G . G, Walker by 0. L, Eubanks dated September 11, 1924, registered in Bo'ok 27,■ pnge - - -- ,487. Surveyed and platted by W. t’"™ ; |R. Kinno.v, Oct. 6, 1924, A certain lot in the town of Mocksville, N, C. 'Beginning at an iron stake at LET US DO Y O U R JO B W ORK- tVE W IL L DO IT RIGH T. Gardner’s words of congratula- of Соо1фтес, spent ,a Foster’s line; thence W. 11 E. tions to Professor Coates stated Sunday with ----- , - - ...... chosen!” Governor;haii Is vetch, - 'I’liu' smooth wheats such as __________ Eedhoart, purple straw, and that“ tho in stiru t^ ig"“7no of'the jt-er’s corner; thencc iN, 24 W. Leans prolific are suitable in most conspicuous contributions to -^I’thur Smoot ‘¡hs, to tho beginning, con- hay mixtures. The Rodheai't nnd the life of thig state” He further Forrest spent fourteen , (14) acres more piii'piu straw w ill make more said: "I soriously doubt if thoro 'I”-'’ Salisbury or less, ■ • pram on light soil. Leap’s proli- wag ever inaugurated a movement Beginning at a fie I.s later and larger growing of more far-reaching ' import t o ’ , Osborne, of Jeri- ,nid IS bettor suited for hay on this state’’ thiyg the past chs. to a stone ;■ thence N .'77% a’V S ’i w 1/1 КП 4.^ ^ V. Smith 8 line and running s. thn lioavicr soils, D r. W intera sa.v.s. I.oe, Norton, A ppier and V ir ginia Turf are the four varieties of oats giving thc best yields of hay in the order named. DROU GHT HUR'I'S CORN; W illow on the bank of thp River . „ i‘»ns S, "81 IW. 8,14 to a sas- week with her sister, Mrs, James ,safras, thence N, 16 W. 4,28 chs, Eller. MOCK’S C H U RCH N EW S USES SM ALL GRAIN NOTICE O F ADM IN ISTRATOR When drought cut the yield of Having this day qualified as corn on the farm of J. M. Hoi- administrator of the estate of land pf IDuplin County, 'he turned Kimmor Redwlne, Dec’d., ----------- to small gñiin as a supplementary notice is hereby given to all Key. W, M, Rathburn filled his feed crop to tide him over the Persons having claims against appointment here Sunday morn- shortage of corn, ®aid estate to pi-«sent them to tho iiiK. Reading a part of tho 8th “Mr, Holland usually produces »ndorsigned for payment on or chapter of Matthew, using the 11 more than 1,000 bushels of corn of October, and 12th versea as hia text. The each year but this season, ho has he pload sermon was an impixissive one, Qad no rain hardly since May and of their recovery. And all llii.s wag the last sermon before the prospective corn yield has Po‘’sons indebted to said estate Ito a W ild Cherry; thence N, sy^ E. 9,82 chs, to a pine, tiieiice N. 2(> E. 8 chs. to a stake in Wm, Mason’s line, thenco East with said lino 700 chs, to the river; t'hence down river to beginning, containing 18Mi acres. This 13th day of October, 1932 J, LEE W ILSO N 0, C. W ILSO N 10 20 2t, Commissioners an iron stake in A. V. Sm ith’s lino, Bonson’s cornor; thence to the beginning corner-for further description seo survey made for A. V. Smith by W. Ji, Kinney, Oct, 6, 1924. ' S. M, CALL, Commissioner Jacob Stewjirt, Atty. for Plaintiff, 10 13 ,4t ‘ leacHs a ll c a n d id a f e t b y M i l l i o n s o f S a le s ! ! Tho public votes Goodyear rires tho best aiJnln In 1932 us it has every year slnco 19J6. .* not s n record you can bnnfc on. The pubHc KNOWS ,iiiu values by experience, tast month, GooUyear buUt Its 200 millionth tire. Why buy niiy sccond-cholco tiro when GOODYEARS cost no more? S a n f o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y Mocksville, N. C. Caldwell County farmers have received the cooperation of tho townspeople ■ in establishing goinji to conforonce. We hope Mr, been* ciu аГ 1еавГ 11Г hal'iv'’' says Pl^ase make immediate pay- curb market at Lenoir, liathhnrn will'bo returned for Enog C. Blair, extension agrono- ^ , fino her year. mist at State College. “Mr. Hoi- .Ihis October 3, 1932. llioi'o was good attendance at land would bo facing a very’,, C. L. IGM M ER bmiday School Sundny m orning serious feed shortaire now ^llen Kimmer Redwine, M R . F A R M E R BRING YOUR COTTON ON, We are always glad to see you. We also have fertilizer if you want it J . W . C A R T N E R South Mocksvill'e Near Ovorheod Bridge pworth League Sunday had it not boon of wheat and al.si) at |cv('nlnjr. jii'. und Mrs. Earl Myors and barley 'bi](lri;n, of Greenwood, apent áNml;i.v witli Mrs. J, T,' Phelps, shortage now for five acros five acres of Dec’d,10 13 6t, whicli lie planted last From this acreage ho har-i NO'I’ICE O F ADMINLSTRATOR wsssas year, гтот cn.s acreago no nar-: qualified vested 115 'bushels^ol wheat and administrator of tho estate DMOCRATIC S P M S T h e D e m o c r a t i c C a n d i d a t e a n d S p e a k e r s w i l l h o l d M e e t i n g s a t t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a c e s : Oak Grove, Tuesilay, Oct. 25 Davie Academy, Wednesdai^, Oct. 26 Cooks School House, Thursday, Oct. 27 Turrentine, Friday, Oct. 28 ' Smith Grove, Saturday, Oct. 29 Catia, Monday, Oct. 31 White’s SchoolHouse, Tuesday, Nov. 1 Cherry Grove, Wednesday, Nov. 2 Stroud’s, Thursday, Nov. 3 Farmington, Friday, Noy. 4 Mocksville, Saturday, Nov. 5 Cooleemee, Monday, Nov. 7 ;All;yc3^ters;. a r e ic p r d ia ^ as «'■■■ o r tr ti,В .И У . „ d 't a "т “ и ‘ с ш L T SSSïli-i Haiho ShwiU, of Bitltimoro ... -ii " *‘0l.4io IS nei-e the Sunday guestg of Mr, “lili Ml's. M. R, Jones. hols in all." hereby given to all persons hav- This grain will be used in con- ¡ng claims against said estate to ill' and Mrs Tohn’ Evnna Pi’csont them to the undersigned, John Evans, of ,.,e„enl .season tn sunnlv feed for nnvmnnf m- vi.nl^inston-Salem were the Sunday sftenioon guests of Mrs, 0. ' F. loiioa, i'liss Grace Jones spent Satur- V in Winston-Salem, A L a x a t iv e th a t co s ts only 1 ^ or ¡ess a dose Next t im e you need medicino to act on tho bowels, try Thod- ford'H Black-Draught, It brings (Illicit rollef and Is priced, within reach oE all, Blaok-Draught Is ono of the least expensive loxa- ttvos that you can find. A 25-cent Piickaise contains 26 or more.dosos, niaclc-Draught Is made of op- fovod laxatlvo plants, firmly Sround so you take the modiolno into, your system Just as naturally js you get nourishment from the ‘»ml you eat. irosent .season to supply feed for for payment on or before the he Holland livestock this winter, 22nd day of September 1933 or In addition, he expects to plant thig notice w ill be plead in bar an additional acreage this .fall, of their recovery. And all per- for grazing early next spring or gong indebted to gaid estate will harvesting as grain, according to please make immediate payment, lis needs. This will carry him xiiis September 21, 1932, hrough until tho harvest of 1933, ’ j. BOYCE CAIN Says Blair, I Admr, of Jas. H.-Cain, dec’d. In planting his barley and Jacob' Stewart, .Atty, 9 22 6t. S i O cioL- ^w itho!.? fort- n o t ic e o f SA l F o I ^ N D I h i ln 'i L ^ w T t M u i 'c L S Carolina, | In The Superior gen fertilizer and when ripe, the Davie County | Court grain was cut and threshed with f ifr ^ a combine at a cost of . 154 and , Town of Mocksville ^ Vs I Mr. Blair says it is only good in-^ W illiam Ploarn and \^fe, Mrs. surance for all farmers to begin Margaret Hearn and Miss Mar- BELK-HARRY CO. Fashion Exiiibit for Fall A presentation of chic new Fall creations in coi)ts, suits and dresses. The.io smart fashions reveal a glorious array of exclusive fashions, insiiired by Parisian designers and adapted to the tastes of Amer ican,women. Clever m anipulation of fabrics and ful's, higher waist lines, widened shoulders, higher necklines and a new kind of sleeve that w ill often remind you of the L-eg O’Mutton days. to plan for some supplementary Hearn, infant, and B, C. troiis, A field of small grain will Clement, Guard, Ad Litem io r in- likely come in handy on every la n i iJei. , «i , (.u I,'» Pursuant to nn order of theKofi'oahlng rollof from constlpa- on ti-oublos for only a cent or ys Ц dose—that’s wliv thniiHnmlH L E T U S G I N Y O U R C O T T O N Wo are now ready to gin your Cotton, and w ill pay the •liSheat market price if you want to soil youi' cotton in the Seed, We w ill appreciate your business and guarantee iii-st-class service. WHEN Y O U B R IN G Y O U R COTTON TO TOW N D RIV E D O W N A N D SEE US. “YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE” ' M OCKSVILLE,-N. C. foreclosure 'of tax sales certificate, the un dersigned commissioner w ill sell for cash to the highe.st bidder at tlie Court House Door at Mocks ville, N. C, at 12 o’clock M, on Monday the 7th day of November, 1932, the following lands, to w it: ! Lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, -North Carolina, A djoining the lands of A, H. Cozart, Wilkesboro Street and others und bounded as fol lows: Being lots No. 26, 27, and 28 in Block ‘B ’ West End De velopment in. the Town of Mocks ville, N. C. recorded in Book of Deeds No. 23, page 481. Plab also attached in Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N orth- Carolina, See 'Deed by W. B. Eid- son and wife to W. M, Hearn (Berlin, Md,) Recorded in Book 29, page 846, dated June 2, 1920, Register’s Office of Davie unty New. Fall crepe woolen linOd w ith excellent crepe. Elaborately fur-trimmed. Black, Brown and priced ......................................................................... V i^ O M E N ’S W I N T E R G O A T S $1 6 . 5 0 B E A U T I F U L F A L L C O A T S Whether you prefer lavishly ■ fur-trimmed coats or a more simply tailored model, your good taste n will find, we think, just the coat you wish a n d ^ ^ i l ^ y at a,price you will be glad to pay. Priced ........' f ' ' “ * ■ N e w F a l l a n d W i n t e r C o a t s f o r C h i l d r e n You w ill find here a nice selection. Coats in Polo or Tweed.. Coat and. Cap. Price— $1,98 to $9.95 •Tr K; BENSON, iMgr. This October 3, 1932. S, M. CALL, Commiesjopei^,: N E W F A L L D R E S S E S rough crepes. Also the new knitted wool- i t O all colors, Wine, Dark Red, Navy, etc...... « p i? * s O S P E C I A L L O T O F D R E S S E S rack you w ill also find unusually smart- d r> f O C d Dresses. New rough materials ............ D R E S S E S A t $ 1 . 9 8 a n d $ 2 . 9 8 You’ll find some very good looking Dresses at the above prices. N e w F a l l H a t s Y ou’ll find here the style which hag been approved by the leading style au thorities. Each to suit every face. 9 ? с , $ I . ! I 8 , $ 4 . 9 5 ‘f ! < Í .. 1 •11' ■ ;;r ■■Г ^■:-'íí-íi S I'.r-.v■;;a: ■’H H ÍÍ- iii I o:i 'Ì , SiT^ ¿rvv^n t . ' u ;:\й" Ù - i 1 fe' Hh‘4 r à S k ?"Г if- '! I' I .V, 1, 1 'cV ^ /i 'f » л :f '1 ' i1 ' i .■? ’.'in •• .4*.! { ' 41 li; ' 1 '11,J t • • ■/■■ii':. i' ,'i 1' ,■ 1,:; 1 1, 1 ) M lîi 11 ■ 1,1 ■ ‘SII " il t ■ I I ■i f î'ï :1 '.V-.• '•* :i.'' .' f,: ■'(•• .’■: i':f 1 -'..¡I,' ;•-■• ■ ''VM ^ Ì Щ 7 ШIj; v\ :: ■■ ■(/' ■' Pugo 4 T H E M O CK SV ILLE E N T ERPRISE. M OCK SVILLE. N. C. Thursdny, October 27. Ю32 COTTON WARMING T IM E LY FAK M QU ESTION S A N SW E R E D AT CO LLEG E Question: How can I keep bug*^ out of dried pens during the w in ter? Answer: One o f the most suc- esslul methods for keeping bugs out of , peas, if the pens are to be used for seed, is to store them in air slaked lime usintf one Gnstonia Gazette. T'he iollow ing ns told by Editor Ashcraft, of The Monroe E nqui rer, is typical of the manner in which many cotton farms of the state are being run and explnins why ao mnny of the owners and* tenants are in such hnrd straits now : ■“On a recent dny 1 hnd oppbr- , . tunity to inspect a Union county ^pound of lime to two pounds °i farm , operated in the good old peas. For larger quantities one way, or aa pap and grnndpnp bushel of lime to each four bush- .produced cotton. This particular pf should 'b» used. IFoV only Uniori , but , , surrounding ;l>«ated to 135 degrees for three counties where no legume is used for soil improving.;. ■ . "On the farm I am w riting : about there a re ' about 30 acres planted to cotton. Four hundred . and fifty dollars worth commer cial fertilizer was used to pro- or four hours. Question: W hen can I mate birds for best results in the com ing breeding season? Answer: Males should be plac- d u c V l l b X cot'tonT T helena'^t .in the breeding P«« at once pays three 500-pound bales of ^h .s w ill give them plenty of n. ..„„toi r V 11«. nf. time , to accustom themselves to potton as rental for the use of the surroundings and w ill also . ' I. I'i 1 i. fillow about sixty dnys for theI; “Figure it out tor yourself, but ¡j„ji ¡„ produc $000 IN <qLl> BILLS P LA C E D ON DEPO SIT Ilig h Point. — Six hundred dollnrs in money that hadn’t seen the light of day since the now smnll sized bills qame into use, turned up at the Hifeh Point Sav- N OTICE O F A D M IN IST RAT OR C. T. A. IlHviiig Ihig (lay qualified na ndminiatrntor with the w ill an nexed of Mrs. J. L. Weant, Dec’d., notice is liereby igiven to all per sons having claims against said_ N OT ICE O F RE-SALE By virtue of the power contain ed in the deed of trust executed by G. W. McCulloh nnd his wife, Hnrriet McCulloh to E. L, Gnither tiuistee, which nppenrs recorded in book 19, pnge 224 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Dnvleings and Trust company this past 1 estate to present them to the »n-' veek-end. The cash was turned dersigned for payment on or be- County, N. C., to which leteicnte in in the old style bills by a far mer who wanted to deposit them. "Sort of old, aren’t they,” as ked the cashier of the ruralist ns he took a glance at the sheaf of 50’s and 20’s. "Just been keeping them,” grin ned the farmer. "I w ant to put them back in circulation.” A smell of the bills indicated hnt they hnd been pressed' be tween the lenves of nn old book— a dictionary or Bible perhaps. N O T IC E O F SALE O F R E A L ESTATE 15 bales cotton nt eight cents a pound would bring on today’s tion before eggs are saved for hatching pui’poses. Too much N O RT H CA RO LIN A , County of Davie. Under and by virtue of the ower and nuthority contniped in thnt certain deed of trust execu ted by H. F. Creason .and wife, M. E. Creason to The Raleifih fore the 17th day of September '1983 or this notice w ill be plead in bar of their recovery «nd nil persons indebted to snld estntc will plense make immediate!,pay ment. I'his September 16, 1932. F. H. BROW N Admi'. C. T. A. of Mra. J. L. Weant, dec’d. ■ Jacob Stewart, Atty. 9 22 6t. N O T ICE O F SA LE O F LA N D pen Ihe sure that they are vigor ous birds with proven perform ance, nnd conform to the stnnd- ard of tho breed. •imarket .$600, or w liat the gunno (¡nnnot be spent in selecting and rental cost the tenant. He breeding males. Before out his time, his fam ily s time, thj.'-breeding his work stock’s time, producing .. .. .. a crop nwny below cost of pro duction. The I'nmily could haVo saved money by sitting on tho front porch a!) summer tw iddling their thumbs rather than' labor iously working in the cotton field. "But, the, soil on which this tenant farmer lives is excellent. Had he been growing legumes-j- lespedeza and vetch— he no doubt could have produced more cotton by cutting his guano cost one- fourth, and thus made a little pro , fit. “Still, our agronomists down nt Roily persist in ndvocntjpg more and higher grnde gunnner with which to grow cotton at a loss. "I some times comc to the con clusion that our 'North Carolina Department of Agi-iculture, as ad ministered, is a'farce and a drag and dead w eight to the farmei-s’ progress 'because it is wedded to commercial fertilizer.” North Carolina | In The Superior Davie County | Court Before The Clerk Town of Mocksville vs S. R. Bacon and Mrs. S.'R . Bacon Pursuant to nn order of the Clerk of thc Superior Court of Dnvie County in thc above en titled action for the foreclosure of a tax sales certificate, the un-|Snvings Bank and Trust Com- .......................... ................. jpany, trustee (the undersigned dersigned commi.4sioner w ill sell trustee having succeeded to the cash to the highest bidder nt ights nnd title of the nnmed Court House Door nt Mocks- trustee, under Chapter 207. РиЬ-!;це, N. С. at 12 o’clock M on Mon- is' made for greater certainty;, default having been made in pay ment of the debt secured nnd up on npplication and demand of Notie Jones, the unde;-signed w ill re-sell at public auction to ' the highest bidder for cash at tnu Court Hou,se' in Mocksville, N. C., 10 20 2t. on Saturday, October 2')tli, at 12 o’clock noon, thé foilowinJ tract of land,' situated in Davie County, bounded on the Noriii by the lands of Celia Jonc.-?; 011 thi East by the lands of D. D. Ben- nett; on the South by the'lands of W iley .Cornatzer, Cana Allen and R. Ai Bowen; and on the W est by the W . H. Jones land,, containing 30 acres, more or less Said land w ill be sold to untis! fy the debt or bond secured by said deed of tru s t., B idding will start at $247,50 This October 14, 1932. E. L. GAITH ER Trustee. SubBoribe to the Enterprise Question: My dahlia's produce a lot of blooms but they are small, ilo w can I 'produce larg er blooms 7' Answer: First you must prnc- tice disbudding. When thc mnin or prim ary bud appears at thc end of n brnnch, pinch out nil side buds and shoots for a foot or more below this bud, being careful, however, to leave nt lenst one pair of buds or shoots at tho base of the stem for future grow th. This disbudding causes all the plant food materials to go to tho one remaining bud und, will thus increase the s'ze. Certain varie ties also produce much lairge blossoms than others and ■ thc growers should select those vnrie- jties nnd tliun practice disbudding for the extra large blooms. ic Laws of 1931), which said oed of trust is dated January 1st, 920 <ind recorded in Book 21, 'age 14,' of the Davie County Rc- day the 7th day of November, 19!!2, thc following ' lands, to w it: Lying and being in Mocks villc 'rownahip, Davio County, j gistry, default having been made ^o rth Carolina, see d«)d W. R. to S. R. Bacon.in the payment of the indebted- clem ent _______ -ness _ thereby sepured and in the 395— Date “a p HI conditions therein secured, the un .j inan— nnini/ inio Nn.«. h 0. |dei.‘signed trustee, will on ThurS-3, 1929— Being lots Nos. 8, 9, 10, 11, 23, 24, and 25, of thecay, iNovemuer ,(ra, ar, 01 property of W . Raleigh Clement about twelve o’clock noon, at the , ^ courthouse door at Mockaville, ^N. g. e. ns Sept., 1929. Copy of same • • The Bayer Cross is not just a trade-marK, out a sjrmbol 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 BayCT t^nufacture; no harmful quantities of free salicylic: add to upset the stomach; no coarse particles to irritate throat or stomach. C. offer for sale and sell to tho highest bidder for cnah the fol- I owing described property: A ll that certain piece, pnrcel or trnct of land containing one .■hundred nnd forty one (141) acre.s, moj'e or less, situate, lying ________ 'and being on the Mockaville-Ynd- 2,0 13 4t kinville public road. Highway No. I 80,, 'about two (2) miles almost north from the Town of Mocks villc, in Mocksville Township, Davie County, State of North ICarolinn, having' such shapes,’ metes, courses and distances ns w ill more fully appear by re ference to a pint thereof, mnde by ÄL C. Ijnmes surveyor, on the 29th day of December 1925, and attach ed to the abstract now on file w ith | !the Atlantic Joint Stock Land 'Bank o f Raleigh, the .same being , ¡bounded on the North by the ' lands of Heirs of G. W . Bowlea,_ on the East by the lands of J. B.' Campbell, on the South 'by the lands of II. R. Austin Heirs, on he Weat by the lands of W . L. ;all and the lands of Lonnie 5owles and being the identical tract of land conveyed by deed' from D, S.'Creason and wife M. E. Creason to H. F. Creason, of date February 29th, 1924, said deed being duly recorded in Book of Deeds No. 27 at pnge 338 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, State of N orth Carolinn, to which reference is made for more complete descrip- ion of the same. I ’erms of «nie cash and trustee I'm require deposit of 10% of the am ount of the bid as his evidence, of good fnith. (This the 3rd dny of October, 1982 ¡NORTH C A R O L IN A BAN K A N D TRUST COM PAN Y, Trustee Successor to The Rnleigh Savings Bank and Trust Co,mpnny, Trustee ' J. L. Cockerham and Robert W ein stein, Attorneys, Raleigh, N. C. 10 6 4t recorded in Book 23, pnge 528- iegistor of Deeds— Dnvie County, North Carolina. IFor lim its nnd ¡bounds of nbove lots see pint ns recorded. S. M. CALL, Commissioner Jacob Stewart, Atty. for P lain tiff lie docsn’l look a dny over fifty. And fools like forty. A t thc age of G2. 'I'h.nl'3 tlie liappy slnlo of health und pep n nuui enjoys wtien ho gives Ilis vital oruans a lilllo stimulunll But if you wont to keep in fine shape, fool fit tlio year ’round, t.ikc a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin every few days, You'll iiat better, sloop Ijotter and foci better. You ivitl never need another laxalii c. Give tho chiidrcn a little of thLs When your systfm is slaifiumt dolicious syrup two or three times a d vou fool sluHgisli, lieadnohy, week, A gentle, natural stimulant If-nlivo—<lon't waste money on that makes tlicm ent and keeps the................ bowels from clogffing. And savesthem from so many sick spells and rolds. Havo a sound stomach, nctlvc liver and strong bowol mu.ielcs that ojcpel every bit of waste and poison every dayl Just keep a bottle ot " iltlw and “tonics" or “regulators” or similar patent medicinos. Stimulate thc liver and bowels. Use a fnmons physician’s prescription every drug store keeps. Just nsk thorn for Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin. This nppetizing syrup is made from fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin. One doso will clear up aimost any case of hondacho, biliousness, constipation. Dr. Caltlweirs syrup pepsin on hand; taka a atimulatinp spoonful every now and then, iico if you don't feel now vijjor in cvcru iviiy, HO_Taai.EIS_ftaE_SENyiME.iBAY.ER ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS CO TTO N We Buy It. We Gin It. Come To See Us. Foster & . Green N O T ICE OF-ADM INISTRATOR’S- SA LE O F PERSO N A L P RO PERT Y N E A R SA N FO R D M OTOR COM PAN Y Hnving qualified ns Adm inis tratrix upon the estate of W. F. ■Nail, deceased, the undersigned w ill sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the late resid ence of said deceased on the James McGuire farm one mile south-west of Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, Nov. 5th. 1932, the follow ing articles of personal property, to ivit: Three head of good work horses, six head of enttle same being three good m ilk cows nnd ,three_,vearlingB._a lot. of farm ing ¡tools, binder. Ford Tractor, har row,'cultivators and a lot of other ¡farming tools, one cream separa tor, a lot of wiheat, oats, corn, a lot of hay, strnw and various other articles of personal ¡¡ro- perty too numerous to mention, Thjs the i5th day of October, 1932.- M A R Y N A IL on these WONDERFUL Neu; 1933 MQDEL PHILCO Yes, indeed, Philco can offer you Spccial Values in Radiol Philco is tlic largest manufacturer in thc world and can afford to give you more radio, more tubes and belter performance at new low —prices.—Bc-surc-vou- see and hear Philco before you buy— »36'“ TO »295““ SUPERHETEPvODyNES Thf roost /amou< imAli radio In (he vrorldt Thii lUby Orand model It Ihr fattest lelllnK ever pr«i* tiuctil. 7«Tube»—11’entoUei, Auto* mAtIc Volume Cnnlrdl, Klfctro« Пуп>1л1с NpeAt<er. Llhe (he moreeipcnUve models, l( U д Super« hctirodynt. Thc Cabinet Is Wal- mU >vM(i panel or Imported Orlen*tal wood, iiaiiit*rui>nAfl Опип. /um (he price li only $19 50 Alio available In 9>Tiibra À^a кп wilh Addlllonal rcaturet )0o.5U __________r^e Tubei $36.50 Thli model. althouKh mr low In price. Is one I or (he most beautiful and nnesi performing I radloi or today. It hai TWO t^lectro*Dynamlc \ Npeakert, iclentincally placed and balanced. It I ban 7*Tube>—<1 Venindei. Automatic Volume I Control. Ion« Control and Illuminated Station f Itecordln* Dial. 41 Inches hljh. llandTubbed | American Walnut and Oriental >%(*od cabinet. Ucnuin» <uscno'.>d inUy> d* > " ..... ... .....^ LOW PRICE EASY TERMS! G. G. Sanford Sons Go. T I u ir s d n y , O c t o b e r 2 7 , 1 9 3 2 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 G K S V T L L E , N . C .Page & Card Parties Socinl Functions Club Meetings tihrrch' News SOCIETY Locnl Happenings Coming nnd Going of those We know M ISS M A RY J. H EITM AN , Social Editor Phone 112 Mrs, J- F- Hawkins spent Tues- ();iy in Salisbury w ith Mrs. A. G. Peeler. , "---^---0 — — Misg Annie Maio Benton spent the week-ond at ■ her ^lome in Spencer. Messrs. M. J. (Holthouser nnd JI. L. Blackwood' spent Sunday in Mooresville. — ^---0---— Mra. Katie Harris, of Catawa, wn,s the guest of Miss Margaret, Bull on Sunday; ------------ Miss Frankie Craven attended tii(, teacher’s meeting in Greens boro last “week. — > were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. ¡waa deccrated with yellow dah- dhm e rT rS nnH « ‘jaa and white chrysanthemums,■ Sunday. w'hiie Halloween suggestions T 1?' Tx,T7~i'------. , evidence. The time wasJ. 1 .. Leach, for a number of. pleasantly spent in conversation, years managing editor of The En- and dainty sandwiches, Russian ttrprise’ but who has held a po- t<!a and salted nuts, with ilallo- ^tio n with The Carolina Watch- ween souvenirs, were served by mnnH," hostess and little Mis.ges Gus-months, moved his fam ily to Sal- sie and Phyllis Johnson. Enjoy- isbury last week. We regret to able features of the entertain- CENTER NEW SSUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 'FOR OCT. 30 I “The Christian Observing The Law” Romans 13: i-7, Gahttions _ _ _ _ _ ■ I Mr-and Mrs. F. M. Walker and Lacy H. Thompson of. STATE BY STATE Lynchburg News. Republicans claim- that tlie-: loss of Mninc bi'oiight nn incrcaso in campaign contributions How about haying this president ial election state by state so th a t both parties could get enougJt contributions before it’s-ail overt • see them leave our town, but ment were a recitation "by'A nne ".ew Clement and piano selections by ........... — — - w.». ... «m s, K n n accompanied Gussie Johnson. The guests were intelligent person who is ac- gins, y Mr. E P. Leach, who has ro- Mrs. IP. J. Johnson, tjr., the hon- quainted with the delicate rnech- fh e Christian should nlwavs Saturday night'iJ^«"‘Ocrats claim the aame result; liv i a life.fn a ^ v a te Of theTa^v “" J Sunday w ith relatives here, fjom -their victory ш that state, of his country. The law says that - Amdng the visitors at W, H. havimr thia пгряг we must not kill or steal or take " “‘‘neycastlels Sunday afternoon the advantage of otheM, but Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Glass- real Christians always live the Mr. and Mrs. J; G. (Muss- right way even before the law is “ nd children-and Mrs. J. G. made. , Anderson. , Long before proliibitlon be-'_ Mrs.^Bettie Tutterow and fam- came a law, the real Christians in visited relatives and friends America did not drink whiskey, near Jerusalem last Sunday. j The m ajority oi the social _re- Mrs. Jim Smith has been r ig h t: forms have been brought ^l)out sick for two weeks, we regret'to by Christians who have marched say. j ahead of the law. . , Miss Mae Dwiggins, o'f Green-1 Many men do^not favor prohi- shoro, has been visitipg- her par-' ibition, but It is certain that no ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dwig-' SH AM POO A N D FIN G EBW A V E 50c and 75c MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksyille, N. C. Call 122 for appointment s[ded in Mocksville .for'the past ored ¿ue ¡t,¥ e sd am e Г в . o ! Mor-'ani^^ hum an‘''body“w m bafvanrf^riir’ “"i*! ,ri8, E. L. Gaither, Lina B. Cle- argue that whiskey 1« not harm- “"d'Irene Barneycastle visitthirty year.?. ment. Booe began their school at Oak Grovc on Monday. , W. H. LeGrand, Nettie ful to the system. The problem I , . o n ' V , R. C, Goforth, Mis,ses Ruth o i Temperance is not merely a. Mr „ „ j J ^ ^ i r ^ ‘ j ley and Jane Bradley, students Booe, Sallie Hanes and Mary social and political issue, but it m iv Toni f ‘ nf ----- ^'iary Miss Jones, of near Saul, y.rtM-, Misses Fannie Gregory Brad- Boyd Mra. J. L. K irk and Miss Effie at Queens-Chicora College, Char- Heitman. Rev. W; I. Howell and Gaither mates, Mis, Sanford spent several c'oiitlv in Richmond, Vn iMi lotte, spent the week-end with ________ their mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Mrs. Osborne Honored By They had as guesta their school- Mirs. Martin Mr., and ‘Mrs, Sanford Gi’éénChristians every, where who cltiim the name m ust live acbording to '(I uaiiner mates, Misg Mary Murray, -of' nr,., r nr the hiirhest nrineinles " children and Mrs. W ill days' re- Edisto Island, S. C„ Miss lone . i j X i t , f i lAlcohol is for n slow ox cart and two children visited ‘ ■ SEMI-PASTE PA IN T One 'gallon makes' 2’^ when .■ mixed K U RFEES & W A R D : "Better Service” roturned T-uesday night. missionaries, and Miss Murray co,smo7'tVrmerTh7‘“ deconitiZs\ ‘ hat prohibition was "put ac^^^^ ■ -----<n,d , X r : on the American peer’- «d several games at two tables. ms! N<.11 Holthouser apent a few days, resided here when Rev. Mr. Allen ы ■« n horno wn ,i f ’ 'Ai i. .h i, w e ot , t „.0 ,K . l v î t ” " b S S S . , ' ' ” » i i and after dinner tlie guests plavl on the American people, nnd let ^ la s t.Plenty Red and me any once for all tliat the.-— p . , ^a ll Band Shoes,and Boots. ' American Government does not tenter ch urch.iav(i to depend upon rcv( Mr.s, C. A. Jenkins, of'Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with Mrs. Harding Hus Bridge IKM- ai-ster, Mrs. Essie Byerly. Table s » ’ «£*: h“Z''“6Z z : ■ not . . • opened ,]vien’a nri'd Boys Unioii;^ Suits. GÒè e.*uc Oct. 24th,;-.with.. Pull Fnshion Hosiery '48c' ! « . ■ h H . - ' Ä i ä s n w a ^ > « •. ■prlnl., woi« i l , r » C l,,ir ti.„ P 3.pl. .P П..--- ТГ. Х1 . lonrn fîmf. f.hfì bo.qf: wav fn пппояо , . IMOllr .................................................îbi.prints, were nwarded to Misses , I'ne Christian peop e m u af w aïkbr of E lto speiTt 1 , s i9 5 Clayton Brown nnd -Katherine lenrn that the best wa.v to oppose Wednesday here with their p o ïn t r 'a t 'io ïf list ' ^Meroney. Mrs. M artin’« guesta VevU is through goodness. A ll „....„„t« . i u ^ , included Mrs. Harrv Oahorn.. Christiana who aro w illing to , . . . a w n „.„i Sheeting 5c per yd. Mrs. Ida G. N ail spent several on Monday evening at one table guest of honor and Mesd-.mns help God-to build a better world . See ouj (lay,-, this week viaiting the Well- of bridge, those enjoying her hos- i{_ m . Holthoua’er P. G Brown live in advance of the law. L M cClnm iSck^n^t sJnifav’ nuin iam ily near Sntith Grove. prtality being Mrs., Hugh San- Misseq Ch v on ^ IO. S ----------^----:--- M, ' 1 ----o------ ford^ Mrs. Knox Johnstone and n !!," An l":. . w u ' ^ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEW S , ' ‘I? Just i-ei See our clothing ’ before you can and w ill save you Mias Sadie Mne Foster has Mi-s. L. E. Feezor. The tempting miller. * ' accepted a position in Kannapolis refreahments were chocolate cake •, '_______q_______ and comes home each week-end. iwith whipped cream and ambro- iMesdamea English and McCrary sia. Misses Elizabeth Lollar and 1 Emily Carr spent the week-end Mrs. Meroney Hostess at the latter’s home in Chnrlotte. Thutsdny Mrs. T. F. Meroney wna again ; Entertain at Bridge A lovely affair of , . r,, , T, , _--v i-ecoived a big shipment o fday guest of Mrs. Pink Beck. playcloth, fnat colors, 8ic per yd. Mr. and Blrs. W nlter Spenr and and Mrg. R e u ^ n Foster Plenty of Outing, yard Cc son, of Winston-Snlem, spent the Нагпшпу, are planning to move I Tiave . just received a, large past week-end with the latter’s *his neig;hborhood in the near sample line of notions, to go ftt parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. У about one-half prlco. Drossos 2ffc Thursday Livengood.', ' Floella Tutterow, of this to $2.50. Come in and look thie wna the bridge luncheon given by Mrs S J. Cope is visiting re- P'ace- They will move to the farm Цде <jver. You w ill find somo real , Mrs. T. F. English and her dau- intivca in Winston-Salem. T. W. I'utte- .bargains. . • v Miaa Katherine Grm iam has ¡ho.4tosa at bridge on ThuradayMrs. Charlie McCrary, of Mr. and'M rs. Clarence Lagle m ,.» Tonnvann т .....W c roturned to her home at Vass, laftornoon, her guests on this Asheboro, who waa her guest, in and son and Mrs. Chiirlie Lagle, ^ ......26e N C„ nfter n visit to Mrs. A. T. 'pleasant occasion being Mrs. J. <>f Mrs. Prank McCrary, ot of Cooleemee nnd Mr. Brown " " large size lie Ib . Diuiiel F. Hawkina, Mrs. С R. Horn and Asheboro, a recent bride. The Bailey, of near Tyro, spent Sun- before long. They are now gait, box .....................8c home was effectively decorated day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bai- Dwiggins g a it.......................................96c house at Center. Mr. and Mrs. H. cai-nntion Milk, large size ; . i W. Tutterow have bought the 7c or 3 for'.'.;........ 20c nnd'janT^e Baifey of moving gma.ll size, -г'cans ^ visited Missea Dorothy and Eliza- ______ Eagle Brand M ilk, cnn..............20c two tables, thoae playing being both Livengood Sunday. . ^ -• Mra. I'rank McCraiy, honoree, Among thoae visiting Mr. and ¡¡, . nnvidsou Countv See our line of dry goods befor® Meadames Charlio McCrary, Rua- m,..,. p. h . Forreat Sunday were: , Л „ j cr the v are IG ч b have the bestr-nssort.■sell Parka and Neely Hunter, of мг and Mrs Kellv Swicegood r \ “ ht-ie thtie aie IG sub- Asheboro, Mrs, I. P.^G .neai ..........................- Mr, and Mrs. Louis IL Clement, Ro.val Ambassadors 01' .Suliabury, nnd Mi.ss Mary Ileit- Mebt man ai>ent Wednesday in Wins- j'lie Royiil Ambassadors met ton-Salem, ;nt the Baptist church on Monday r. 1 ... *............- * -..........> —_o---— lafternoon, with the leader, Mra. ^o^i ¿achary, of Cooleemee, Mrs. Mrs. G. A. Jonca and child- County Superintendent W . F. C. R. Horn, in charge of the Whitehead, of Salisbury, j-e,, „„d Miss Jane'Forrest. Kobinson attended the northwest- program on "Passing the Gospel Johnstone, of Meaara. Odell Livengood and On,” Several chaptera in the Mocksv lle.^ The honoree was Kenneth Micheál spent last Fri- misaion atudy book, “Jud.son tiie dainty handkerchiets, and night in Winston-Snlem with Pioneer,’’ were read also. Those Mr. and _Mrs. W alter Spear, ................. ~ .......................... Mr. and Mra. Charlie Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. W illie Hendrix and family, of High Point, spent Sunday with Mr.- and Mi-?. I. D. ern district teachers meeting in (Iroensboro last week. ------0------ Miss Mary Nelson Anderson, a student at Salem-College, spent leader, and James W all, Billie the week-end w ith her parents, 'Angeli, Frank Poplin and James Mr. and Mrs. 7i. N. Andei-son. Campbell. ______________■ -----o------ present were Mi-s. C. R. Hm-n, the ^ ja rfe d to Mrs. .Neely Hun-‘ ---- -..... ter and Mi-s. Tom Znchnry. ------o------ Mr, and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Mrs. Clement Hostess Jo little "daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Cites Jliiyodan, were guests o f Mr. and AUGUSTA NEWS 1; OLD STYLE M U LTIPLYIN G Onions Sets: Now is the lime to set.them.— Mocksville Hard ware Co. Youre For Bargains J. FRANK HENDRIX' General Merchandise “In The Heart of Mocksville” Rev. J. 0. Banka delivered us Hendrix and family. WANO:'ED--TO BU Y PO PLA R, Misses Irene and Ruth Jones.' Maple and Ce'dar logs.— J. H. message Sunday |др,д„^ \уИИат8. "The Cedar M an,’’ Mocksville, N. C.Mrs. J. Frank Clement e n t e r -,“^ternoon. Misses Thelma and Ruth Foster, i i r r mT d . Brown"^^^^^^ tained the young ladies of her | -Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadm on' Mr. Paul Potts, of Advance, <ind. ther, Mrs C. E . C u n n in g h a m a variety of a u tu m n flowers. The ton-Salem . , . have returned to Boxwood Lodge, guests enjoyed a number of-in- « d i n g sever.1 months £ J; & o '- ' and Russian ,'Sunday School class at a delight-,and fam ily spent one afternoon spent Saturday night and Sunday GIVE US YO U R O RD ER FO R _____________ f u l s o c i a l o n Wednesday evening, last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. with his uncle Mr. and Mrs. I. Rose Bushes, Fruit"'Trees and M rk W . R. Craig and her mo- the home being attractive with U Ratledge and family of Wins- D. Hendrix. ^ ' Shrubbery.— Meroney Nui-sery _______ tea were served. Friends liere o f Misg Elizabeth Mrs. Clement wns assisted in en; K()dwell, of •. Jaqkabnville, Fla., tcrtaining by Mrs. E. W. P IN O NEW S and Greenhouse. FROST PRO O F C A B B A G E plants— ^Early Jersey Wnke- field, - Copenhagen Market ?liOO per 1000.— Meroney Nursery and Greenhouse.' Miss Jessie West entertained ^ ter, Tiithi'a, of MocksviUe and a few of her friends at her twel- ' Mr. and- Mrs. Carl Massey and yth birthday on October 20. Af-, _ Crow, ®on, Billy, of Lexington. ; ter .several games played on the able to' .^surae.^ 'g iÌ S u a S . i t a l S ' Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Beck, of , by'M iss № ances I.ee W ard sfi’V-, f i ; , . ‘ ■ g- • ' ' ■ ’ ------O------ Tf^ttiorinR Mel-oney was Mrs. Alice W oodruff Has the guest of:.,Mrs. Knox, John- Dinner Gucsls near Mnnston-Salem. ed cake, lemonade and peaches., Mrs. Bill Messick, who has I'hose who, attended \ vereMisses 4bcen-on-4he-fliek-4ist-#or-qwte-a—Mar-tha-nnd—Rivtb-Ha^r4ing^llino- while is able to be out Again, glad 'Vy'est,- Edith, Bettie and ■ Mary j .Ч0П3 Co. “t: .stone .several:;da5^ ; last .week, Mrs. Alice W oodruff w * hos- while Mr., _J6tih8tone';Wns, on n t^bie being I Miss Belle Daniels was tljp-ery. -They all left ,\V,iehing l)ii.sineas trip, to; Sonth Carolina. with lace mats JSundmy guest^ of'^ Mias Faith m any more^happy^birthdays. Dr W E H A V E JU ST RECEIV ED anotner car of lime and also ■Lefe McMahan, Emma Montgom-' f-«rv • nil W f wi«bin.r b«r 'shing Lim e.-C.. C. S anford: Sons Go. ■!' Born to Mr. and Mrs, J.. V. Halloween Fnr Masks, Noisema,kcrH, Spccial Wrapped Candieg, and other flHALLOW EEN Supplies and Novelties , V isit Us.Offcep Let Us Serve You. LeGrand’s P h a r m a c y r ; j ; : ; ; ' "The RexüIl Siore”; ~ ^ Phono 21 Mockaville. N. Ci .■'ГЧ ____ . prettily appointed ------- - _ - r ju- i iind Mrs. E. C a r r Choate and M rs.'A rthur Baker, of W illiam s on"October the 23rd, a , .•aid Joe. Alice .Carr and^ Anna f oyers b i b c c S c b iX n . '¿out« 2, were the week-end : fine boy® • • thoate spent. Sunday . u,,™ candied sweet p o ta- gueats o f, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. |,- Mrs, ¿arsh . Turner 'and sons, in S p n r^ with Mrs. , * M adm en ¿nd fam ily .. 'Billie arid Fred from near State- l)areht',s| Dr. a n d Mrs. C.-A. Ree- toes, 1 ,„ 1 u „ g , „ „ d devil’s I Mr. and Mrs. WiU Davis, of sville were Sunday g'liests of Mr. fnfri • Ink« na the last ■ course, ne.-jr here spent one afternoon of nn'd Mrs. ,F. R. McMahan, —0-— —7 iniri for Mrs Alice 'last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. | Mr. an.d M rs., Abb ; 'Davis, of Friends 'here of ' Miss ^ M i s s e s S a l l i o Hunter D. Daniels and fnmily. ' jWinston-S.alem, visited Mr. and I'oater, of County. Line, w ill bp Wo U >-* w !1I!p Miller Mi’s. J. W. M artin and daugh- Mrs. Vernon M iller Sunday even- .lad to know-that she.hns^resum- Vjo et Rev: ter, Mary Frances and ; Messrs. irig. <‘'l hev : school „work at . Cool Em ilj ’ Messr.s. R. M. Raymond Foster and Felix Ber-, Mr. A lbert Boger and family, -IH'ings, after an extended Mnrrnv Fidier Boose rier spent Sunday in Winston- of;M ocksville, visited their moth- «C3S. , . W 0"d u i^ n I n L f Salem with, the former’s sister er, ,Mrs. C. W . D u ll Sunday. ; ' For twenty years we have served the people of Dayle Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never/before have we been so , W ell Equipped. biVhad so wide a variety of styies andipricea aa we now have. ' ^ ■ ■ . CALL US AT A N Y H OU R G. C. YOUNG & SONS ' ÎI I! i r and W. P. Robinson. Misscis Dorothy, Lamlbeth and! • ,lioberta Lambeth, who: are stud- Mrs. Johnson , Sr. Gue.t oi 'iiita at A p p a la c h ia n Teachers’ Honor and Mr. Foster’s mother, M ra.], Mr.-and Mra;; W. .T. M iller, of Coleman Foater and family, (Winston'-Salem, : were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hellard ^visitors of Mr. John E. Miller. of evening '>iita at Appalachian Teacher« n o " "! Tohnson was graci- and childi-en spent Sunday after-! l^Ir.^; an Mra. Rupert Boger, College at Boone, spent the week-1 Mrs. y . ' . . . (.^„1 ¡„(or-'noon with relatives of near Tur- Mocksville, spfi'nt Sunday evfeni c'Md with the form er’s Sister, Mrs. Inrdnvnfternoon in rentine. . Iwith Mrs. G. B. Lnthnm. T, Daniel. of hor mother-in-law, Mrs.. | Don’t i;orget th box supper , Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Swing spc ----:----- _■ . ^ 7 Tohnson Sr of Lenoir, who Saturday night, October 29th, at Sunday evening ; in Statesville Mrs, C. F .. Meroney, C. F. I . J- J ” ‘ ^eel« Mr. J. L. Swicegood’s. .Come one.with their daughter, Mrs. Lonnio I 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 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 l S T ' . ' N A SH V ILLE, TENN.'"' ' ......•--iiy lei*'' Л 1 ifi -г.!т’м iìi: i 'J l» 1 III i I i' 'l i ' i'i \r l> ‘ 1 )' iÍ I ’ n - b' ' Î { I' I i'l' 1,'!t< Ì 'Î i ( ( T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T R E P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L K . N . C . T 'h u r s d a .v , O c t ò b « r 2 7 , 1 П3 2 SM ITH G ROVE NEW S YOU TH K ILLS ABU SIVE FA T H ER Mrs. J. M. Sm ith w ill be hoa- teas to the Lnii FooLn Socicty on 'I'hursday aiternoon, November the !!rd. Prof. Madison and Misses Freeman, Cliairm ^ and Craven, . r n M % t . S s c C , ‘ . . r S f r . h r s r s“'”.“,.';";' S iS” tu m g , po.¡e« ™ tio „i w i.« » « school New York.— He- killed him. Thomas Prondergast Jr. killed his father. He drove a butcher knife into the older mnn’a heart, and he fore three inches K A PP A NEW S Rev. Kcpley filled hig rogulai- appointm ent at St. Matthuw Sun. day afternoon and delivercti li very interesting message. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Pool« ¡„„i Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie spent o„e day reeentJy at East Monbo, at- tending the B aptist Association, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDaniel and fam ily siient Saturday in the training Of S t o / T e ir fi:;h la ^ ih ; Statesville shopping, pai^nts «"d , ^ f dark lower halhvay at 170 Sev- Miss Mary Ellen Smoot-spentwhich waa much en.loyed by ^ ^rly yesterday set- one night last- week with MÌ33 “? r «Od „„on y „ c ru „ ..l.d fo ,™ l h „ B .» h „ J « „ „ . lay at the foot of tho stairway. | Mrs. J. C. M cDaniel spent a i'ne man had come home Sat- while Snturday w ith her brother urday night reeling under liquor. Richard Starrette, nenr Statesi lie had done it before, his wi- ville. are glad to have you w ith us Rev. M. G; Ervin filled liis afternoon appointment here Sun day afternoon. He w ill preach here next Sunday morning, which w ill be his liist time before con ference. , Mr. and Mrs. B. L. IVIcGlamvoch apent Sunday with her mother, BIrs. Sallie Smith. dow told police in a tired voice;Mrs. Pventice Campbell < ¡md Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and ]{jnc]; and not only she but their daughters, Miases _ Aldine an('children, too, . knew the ¡Ruth and Miss Nicks, all 0 1 'cruel fitrength o f his hand, done it often. The thirty-five gon, of- Mocksville, spent Friday years of their marriage, she w ith home folles, said, had been a n it o a r ia h I ^ r . J. W. Koontz, of Salisbnrv routine of d.runken brutality. He relatives in the comnuin-’ wag rarely sober nnd seldom j|y ^y^gk, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner, Smoot Cartner, Mr. and Jirs! winaton-Saiem,' spent Sunday T o„ce, the'^children"said,, he had , aT ' liere, the guests of his mother the leg of his wife, so ‘ n n w i„ ^ r « and sister, Mrs. M. J. Taylor and fiercely did he strike her. Bruises ^ ^"'ig g in s Sunt ly.^ .Mrs. W. R. Beeding. Iwero no strangers to her face, ^ 'Mrs. F. W . Koontz niui Miss George Smith Avas the nor welts to her body. In those Children spent Sunday afternoon week-end guest of Miss Gladys dark hours when she awaited S. A. Jo n e s. Hanea ' ' the birth of a child— even then Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Byerly were M rs' Tom Hendrix and little he had struck her, beaten her. ^he daughter Sarah, spent the week- She is 60 years old, nnd weighs »"dciaugntei, aaiun, „oundq ««'1 Mrs. Lee Ketchie spent M is.'^oi c. H endiix. ’ ‘ ' Saturday night, drunk once »«"ilny w ith Mr. and Mrs. Dnko м 1 в Г о ь а и "н » п о » »р«»‘ »"« « » "n fc io d up „ ¡ih l t a t vv'ok w ith Mra, S. It. d„vo_ Cornatzer. ..................................... Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner (uul T h W a s ''ji^ ’^2V and B e tt^ spent a while Sunday ' ' ; rr c nnrl the street with oaths and blows.Mr. and M is. T. S. Eanes * pjg glowered menacingly nt his Jones. :r. and Mrs. John Cecil, all of - " evening w ith Mx‘. and Mi-s. Sam Mr. and Mrs. Cling Green, of Lexington, spent Sunday after- . Thomas Jr. and hia sister slip- Elkin, spent Sunday “with humo noon w ith Mrs. J. H. Fpster and . ^he iolks. ‘ M O CK SV ILLE ROU T E 3 NjipWS Mrs. W. A. M ille r.. younger Prendergast told police' B«nks and Mrs. Joe Foster Jr., spent one'inter: Mocksville, spent one Mr. and Mra. G. L. W hite and, Mra. Prichard W hite, of W ins ton-Salem, spent last Thursday here with Mrs. M. D. Pope. Frank Hutchena had his -arm Foster who passed away at his |aeverly burned laat Friday night Jiome in Gi’eensboro last week, service being conducted by Revs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden and children, of Statesville, also Mr. W. A. Sain and children were visitors at Mr. ahd Mrs. J. A. A llen’s Sundny. Mr. Odell’ Allen, of Fulton, afternoon last week in Winston- Salem shopping. “ Yes, I killed him. He’d been abusing my mother— beating her. Master Joe Glenn Spry has 'I stood it as long ng I could. I . „ , • . been on the sick list, but is better grabbed the knife— io frighten '®P®nt Sunday nfternoon with his at thia w riting we are glad to any. him. I was mad. A t the top of dny recently w ith Mr. nnd Jlis. J. F. Cnrtner. Mr. and Mrs. Tom 'Dwigixins Mr. Jim Penry went over to the T urner and Mvinford and Mr. 1'. . J . CnUdell. ,Hia parenta, Mr. and 3Irs. J. R. Foster were at his bed- aido for several days. We extend isympnthy to the bereaved ones. MTra. G. V. Greene, Mrs. Hugh Mason nnd Miss Biddfe, Davis at- tendc^d the funeral of Mr. Grover S h u tt at Advnnce last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, 'when his clothing cautflit on fire from burning gasoline. the stairs— I struck at him .” Tho body, the knife driven! Mr. and Tklrs. B ill Green iivo Mias Lucile finished training at the Baptist brother, Mr. J. Wood. Hospital, arrived here Sunday from Ra eigh where she had and fam ily, also Mrs. H. been to take examination Kiyen .Hootg were visitors at the by the State B oan 1. She eft pj_ spent Monday nnd Tuesday ot chlldrenn Home at Winston-Sal- ---- .......- . i- last week visiting relatives here. Saturday m orning nnd spent through the heart, swnyed eerily,, of n fine son, Mr. Bill Wood, of Dnvidson, hours w ith his three child- ,then pitched backward and roll- ayi'"'ed nt their home this wook, spent a while Sunday w ith his,„„„ • ed to the bottom. Mrs. GVeen is w ith her mothi'r, Tuesday for Winston-Salem H ooTs. Mr‘arH .‘"w . H w ts r^main- where she goes for the practice „ yjgjj.., of hor profession. ^ Bishop E. A. Penick filled his ,,,, T 11 , T ^ "'ii . I'cgulnr appointm ent al Ascension ....„o .......... ........... ............... M tb. 'i'/lora J«nklns and sons, J. little daughter, Betty Frances, chapel, Sunday morning. Two while Sunday night with Mrs. W. V . and Claude, of Thomasville, and Miss Marie Sofley, spent candidates were presented fo r'G . Spry. RED.LAND N EW S The youth wag still standing at the top of the stairs, horror- striken, when police arrived, To- dny he was called to court to an- Mrs. G. A. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Howell nnd awer for pntricide. little son, Chnrlie Holt, spent Sundny with Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Smith. M iss Gfenevu Smith spent Mr. nnd Mrs.' Ollie Benuchamp™ Sunday guests of Mr. and last week-end with Mrs. J. A. the rite of comfirmation. We were Mrs. A. W ; Livengood. Sofley at Redland. ' ^ very glad to hnve Mr. W hite and were thg, Sunday guests of Mr. ^ M r. Jack Bates, of Montclare, Mr. Chaa. Boger and family, ^ias Delia Crouse, teachers of and Mrs. G. C. Hanea. N . J. and Peter Hariaton, Jr., who occupied the Pope house Advance H igh School to worship ■were the week-end guests of Mr. that was burned last week, are „g Sunday morning, •and Mra. P, W. Ilairaton, Messrs. now Hying in the Baily house jyij. jv/j.g ,oiin Barnhardt JJates and. Hariston aro students here. • ;hiidi.en spent Sundny with a t Chnpol H lil. I Mr. W . B. Nnylor, Mrs. J. B. the form er’s grnnclmother, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. John Sigmon, of Yadkin, visited at J. E. Grubbs’ Sundny. Mr, nnd Mra. R. L. Buie, Gene nnd W orth Buie, Misses Vertie Buio and Sadie ]3nrnhnrdt spent Miss Georgia Smith spent tho Sundny with Oscar Barnes and, week-end w ith Misa Gladys family of Tyro. Hnnca. I Mr. and-Mra. Elmer Yarbrough Mr. and Mr.i. Robert Smith and and bnby, of Tyro, spent Sunday children, of Mocksville, nnd Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. LEX IN G T O N ROU T E 5 N EW S Stop and E at Our H OT BARBECU E Cooked Dnily A tlantic Gasoline nnd Oil Goodrich Tires and Tubes Mocksvillo Service Station JA K E ’S PLACE Open U ntil M idnight * # # # ■» ■» •» Little Gene Greene has Cain and daufe^iters nnd Miss jia,.y W nitm an and fnmily, of W. D. Smith wei-o the Sundny ' Henry Bnrnhnrdt spent Sun- been very much indisposed for Annie Lnurie Ethison attended Reeds. ' soverar days with an infected ear, a birthday party given for Mr. M r.'B ynm Robinson of Bixby, but is somewhat improved, ’ John A. Naylor, on last Satur- gpent one night the past week Miss Mary Lee :Carter, of day evening, at 'his homo in ^yjth Mr. and Mrs. J A. Wood Sm ith Grove, spent Sunday here. Winston-Salem. ,^^ev. J. A. Faig conducted ser- Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer and Misses Fay Cain and Annie ^¡(.gg j,rJ Creek Satui-day and (Dewey Kimmer spent Sunday af- Laurie Etchison, Messi'g W. G. Sunday. iernoon with Iheir Saughter, Mrs. .Reavis nnd J. W alter Etchison Messrs. Olin Barnhardt and R. W . J, Potta, of Advance. went to Churchland la s f Sunday Barnet were in Lexington last Prof. Little and Miaa Delia afternoon to visit Miss Ready Friday on business Crouse, of Advance, attended Mooro Jordan, a member of the Mr. „„j, chariie M o rrell,'n while Sundny evening ivith i Lam b’s Sundny. service at Ascension Chapel Sun- school faculty 'there, nnd to „ear Bixby, spent one day laat Mra. C. F. W illiam s, of Smith | Miss Myrtle Yates, of Loxing- day morning. ■ • Lexington where they were ^y^ek w ith Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Grove. iton, spent tne week-end with guests of Mi;, nnd Mrs. R. C. dny afternoon with his ,sister, Mr. Smith. nnd Mrs. Snm Leonnrd, of Tyro. Miss Pauline Sofley visited j Mrs. Parthenia Grubb, pf Wel- Misa Elva Hendrix Sunday. come, is visiting her brother, Mr. Miaaea M argaret M arklin and D. W. Barnes. Cleo Dunn spent Sunday w ith I Mr. and Mra. R. F. Lam^b and Mis.ses Lillie nnd Lessie Dunn. children spent Sundny nfternoon Miss Glndys Dunn visited Miaa at E. B."S'wicegood’s nt Tyro. Dorothy Smith Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. John Crowell, of Mr, and Mr, A . M. Lnird apent Spencer, were visitors at R. B. Doris Carter spent the week- guealis of Mr. and Mrs. P hilip Gmbb. end with Bertie Mae Kimmer. Hendricks.Miss Magdalene Beauchamp ' Mr. and Airs. C. C. Lamb. Mias Ruth Hariston and Mrs. Miss Ethel Sofley, of Redland, Monday with his brother, Mr. and Gray Smith. II. S. Davis were guests of Mi’s, spent last week with her aister. Mrs G P Byerly C. E. B. Robinson in Cooleemee here. | M iss’ W ilm a, Pauline and Jim- F n d a y afternoon. | Farmers of this neighborhood ^ ie Barnhardt were guests of this theij, gigter, Mrs. Gray Sheets Mr. Kelly Byerly spent a while spent Wednesday with Miss Ella | Mr. and Mrs, L. E. G'reen and Mr. and Mrs. Lnwerence Grn- are threshing lespedeza FA RM IN GT O N N EW S several nights Inst week. CAN’T GET R ID O F M O N EY ver, of Winston-Snlem, spent week. Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Hendrix. r. M r. Carl Greene, of Yadkin 'College,' spent Sunday with Dr. and Mra. G. V. Greene. Mr. nnd Mra. S. B. Sidden and Snlem, spent, Sundny. w ith Mr. C.would come and get ti S . B., Jr., of the Twin City, spent A. Long nnd, nlso Mr. Long’s '$32,000 and relieve him of a Sunday here: neice, Misa Mary Lois Living-Mother. JE R U SA LE M N EW S daughter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Green, of Churchland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. B arnhart' and children gpent Sunday after-Listen I Saturday night, Oct, 29th, the Jerusalem Baptist Sun- noon w it? B. R rB arrie7and“fam-' day. School will give a H allow ’en ily, of Churchland ' party at the Club House. We will Eustace Barnhart, of Augusta, Tii , r> T- 1, stunts of different kinds and apent the week-end w ith AdamMr. and Mra. Doolier, Mr. and ! gt. Peteraburg, Fla., Oct. 21. »lao refreahmenta. The public is Barnhart ’ Anderson wiahes some-.l/i-vlted. Proceeds go for the Staley Sowers, of nenr Yadkin, visited relatives here Saturdaytheir lot He’s the liquidator ■ of two Sundny School. Mrs. W. H, Beck apent Si\nday afternoon V ith relatives- at Fork. | Mrs. B ill Munday, Miss Lena 'GVu’bb, of Church- Mi-u Mr. andMr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith and stone, from Sm ith Grofe. Mary -4aaaAtec,_KatH6i^€j-of-№ »Jten=-+ ^ the en- banks that failedTieFe'aome time , jf n«*-, «Pent Sunday w ith Miss of Liberty^ a ^e n r S u n d n J“ wFtii -Huboft-EiwVii and children, JA C O B STEW ART Attorney nt Law Mocksvillo, N. C. Ofllce in Southern Biink & Trust Compnny building Ofllco phone...................................ISO Residence Phone..........................I'lS USE COOK’S G. C. C. Relieves Rheum nt Head and Toothac 'sm, Ncu'rntei.i, he.'Th succeaa- ful use over SR years. » RO BERT S. M cN EILL ** Attorney at Law.. ' * M OCK SVILLE, N, 0. * * Practice in Gi.vil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Exiimrna- * * tins given prompt attention. * Salem, were guests of Mra. Bea- tire week ivith her unele. trice Ho,dgea Saturday afternoon. JO H N SO N W IL L TALK F O R GOV’^. ROOSEVELT Ml’S, Emma Smith spent Mon day with Mrs. Francig Ellis, of Clemmons. ago and the $32,000 represents ¡^thel Beck, w hat’s left ofi the deposits. . ' I Fnink Hoffm an, student at He broadcast nn announcement W)}ke ^Forrest Ccillege, spent the Yadkin, spent Sunday with M r a riionth ago that the money-wns week-end at homo^ j • i^nd Mrs. A. M. Owens Mr. and Mra. Odell Cope. Mr. tfnd Mra. Frank Sides, of iiiss Ina Bell Styera returned i^.^iting for takers and wouldn’t) Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Beck and Miaa Vertin Buie of 'Чтюгк'/ц. ^ r, ■---7 Г Г ~ ,• fi-om the Baptist Hospital last |the depositors please come'' and Sunday w ith Mr. apent the week-end w ith ЬеГппг ' San Francisco, Oct. 22.— Cahfor- Thursday evening, She is getting'get it. and Mrs. Jack Seaford, of Fork, ents M r anH Mvs R т г 1 nia’a progressive Republican sen- along just fine, having under- Th’a» far, no response has Mr. afld Mrs. E. X, Hentherley l Misses v W m ia and Rnfh ^ «1ГПИ lf ll» f i» n W S irr»r»f O il учг>А1«п4'1/ч>л • о м Л .. f T*1__ . 1 ____ **iiU IVIILXIatoi% Hiram W. Johnson, announc- wont an operation for appendici-Ironie, ed today he would spenk here tis two weeks ngo this paat Satui'- - next Friday in aupport of Frank- ,day morning. 'H IG H P O IN T T H IE F iin D, Roosevelt,.Democratic can didate for Preaident. GETS B R O A D H IN T I ' i i / 'H 1)№ ■hV, H igli Point, Oct. 21.— A t leaat one thief in this community wna Mr, Keller Teah, of Clemmona, wns tiie gueat of Miss Ina Bell Only Inst week Johnson issued Styerg Inst Mondny night, a statement saying he could not 1 Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Brown and would 'not support President |spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'surprised today. Hoover. Th(j announcement of the-F. M, Lashley, | Thnt was the thief who stole senator’s decision to champion ' Mr. and Mrs. W . E. Seholtes frcm J. C. Brown, traveling sales- the Roosevelt candidacy said he from Winston-Salem, were the man of A tlanta, Ga„ a sample wouid address a mass meeting of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ^ase left in hia car when it was the Progro.ssive Republican Roo- C. A. Hartman. parked in front of the Param ount ' Niji iL'aiiue of California. John-' Misa Margaret Brock, of Theatre last night. ' [ 1'I'.'LiVi'titon declined to add comment to GVeensboro, spent tho week-end I 'I'he case contained samples of I , ihe bare announcement. with her parents. . convict clothes, valued at ?20. and little son, of, Dyeresburg,'(W ard and L o n n ir Beaver,^“S W a’ Mrs. Spencer, Lucile Sowers anS h S W* A* XjUn^£{ton and fam ily, I tic linm lm rf ov»i « i,t 1 Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Grubb and 'Messrs. Wilson F ilz ^ r n u i of little daughter, Janell, spent Sun- j Churchlnnd, W ilburn Snider nnddny w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. The guests of Mias Lucile Sun dny wei-^, Misses Madge Lnngs- ton and Gladys Childers. Mr. F. M. and H. L. I{obertson, of Bixby, spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. L.. Smitli. Mrs. W. A. Lnngston hna re turned home after spending some, time in Raleigh. Senbon Cope, spent a While Sun day evening w ith Miss Sndie Barnhart. F u l l P a c k N o S l a c k F i l l i n g ■ fconom/cd/-£fficient SAME !>RICE«^¥ AS 42 YEARS AGO 2Souncet lo r lS i ■^ìli.tÌONS OK i>'oÙN DS : USEJPÌ - B.v O.UA COVER.hfME Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium "THE NEW SIEST N EW SPAPER IN D A V IE — THE'BES'T F O R T H E SUBSCRIBER AND ADV ERT ISER« v o l u m e 54 T R U IH . HONESTY OL PURPOSE AND UNTIRING F ID ELIT Y TO OU R COUNTRY AN D OU R FLAG IS OU R A IM A N D OU R PURPOSE — ■■ ____ _______ MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. N OVEM BER 3, 1932 Read By Tho People Who Are Able To Buy Mr. LeG rand States His Vievirs On Current Issues No. G2 MRS. SARAH THORNTON PASSES AW AY, AGED 72 D EM OCRATIC SPEAK IN G SCHEDULE Mrs. Sarah Weaver Thornton, ' The following appointments widow of George Thornton, died have been made for Democratic at the home of John Gnrwood,: speakings; near Bethel, on October 2fith, V,':!h the cnmpaign drawing to the defeat of thig second amend- She wns the dnughter j htalod close, w ith political ment; neither branch of the legia Christian Waver and Ellen ¡Fork Church. 'Friday, .Nov.ijieocluis being broadcast over hitiiro was w illing to yield in tlie ^''nlur, and ’>vag born and reared ;tiD air daily and nightly, -and deadlock that lasted for months. Davidson county, ^but had, „.¡th the prospect of .an over- Finally, after concluding thnt ”1’®“ '^ oi her life in Davie. ,.],elpiiMjr Democratic; victoi'y at neitlier the original McLean B ill She i.' survived by ong half-sls- Wedneaday, Nov. 2, S h e ffie ld .______________________________________ MRS. C. C. GRAVEN rniW r.hiMPb PASSED AW A Y F R ID A Y Democrats A re Closing orous Campaign ‘1, • Farmington, ____________ ^ Mrs. Victoria Hilton Saturday, Nov. f;- Mocksville, ^gteeined Davi I,;; polls throu^'hout the nation nor its .subsequent' amendments W- Cl'ement, of Oak- Í^T o n k .v ,°‘^ .S l^ ^ " í^ CooTetnwe, ^ ,c.xt Tuesday, We are pleased to could be, passed, the opposing p'',«''«' ihe-funeral services were H o n . W alter Lambeth. - 'n w L ^ il i.¡ve 'iir readera herewith the lactiong compromised on the 15c Bethel Methodiat Proteat- Tfnov TnV,ti<!f,,r,o ,away at hei home on Fiiday lull benefit of an interview ahar- rate, and as this seemed the only church on Thursday after-1 i ,i,y an Enterprise representn- possible means of affecting tho o’clock, with the | IP and Mr. John P. LeGrand, De- relief desired, I vot<>j FO R the ' Ferree, in ocnitic nominee to succeed him- compromise bill. I have no apo- assisted by Rev. E. W . ' clf as a member of the next gen- logy to make for my action in ^'urner. The flower girls were ital assembly. Mr. LeGrnnd wns this regard; the McLean Law, as Lillian Howard, Elva Ho- A NEW CO’l'TON .USE few daya illnesa w ith pneumonia, aged 73, Sh«; wns th"-daughter , The local democratic organiza tion under . the leaderahip - of chairman J ., Knox Johnstone has Craven, put in a very busy week in its. -i^fforta-to get current facts be- for<. the people of the county, and,everywhere ita apenkerg have nppenred in the .leveral sections o,i Davio, tlipy have bean grcQtcid: by over-flowing throngs. Wednesday night ttn: ‘^caiidr----:----'t '’ - 1* T • 'TTMi. n ^ -«-7--- iuijiiL iritj .^canai-- Having completed successful , and Jane Men- datea. assiated by Mr. Robert S.. . .. _ . denhall Hilton, of ii«-..xt_.i. , •. “ . ..test 'shipments, the Californin ■ . . , W nlnut Growers' Association re. - ” Dnvidson M cNeilr spoke before'an audience: sha spent _her ¡of ‘several h u n d id at W hite'» iskcd for a statement relative to amended, while not affording all Howard,'Jennie Hop- cently endorsed the use of cotton iii" wna a Con-gchool house in ClnrksvlllB Towri- ,¡5 views on the subjects of tnxn- of the tax reduction on land desir Lagle, Sophie Crotts, |b-'‘gs in packing lihe 1932 crop. I, w“® " ’"C“ ^ship, and Thursday evening, they ¡on, rcvaluntion, tax foreclosures ed by its supportera, did nctunllv Smoot, Chnrlotte Hellnrd, I : This is good news for ,thn cot- their forccg and: invaded he state-wide gnme Inw nnd auch lim it tnx levies on Innd for achool ^'''e McCullough. Those net- ton South. ^ i, ^ ’ i*“ y_years both South Cala'halri and Fulton., ither current issues ns he m ight purposes to 15c on the hundred Pallbearerg were_; Tom ' And.it adds to the irony of ‘ Townships, A t South Calahaln, a e.sire lo discuss. The Enterprise dollar vnluntion. I-mnv any'fur- ^ ‘1 Lngle, Wade Hellard, cotton .bales in tho cotton South 0 , winti, ^**1' Kigantic ^ rally was held ' at oiKirt;‘r did not subm it a ther in connection with this sub- Swicegood, Sammio Fos- being wrapped in jute from the j r- ' Stroud’s school house, which'waft, „„(...lionnire” to Mr. UGTnnd .iect that I have been in fnvor of, Eaat.— News and Observer, died «o v J’ni U by hundreds of fo lk s.' cauM^ he did not cbh.sider this a iind do now favor, the removal of i --------------------------------1----------—------------------- "’««y of whom could . not find- air iiii'aiis of getting expression A L L ad vnloiem tax on ¡and for th. i;andidate’g sentiments on school purposes, and that it shall iibliL- i]uestinns. Mr. LeGrnnd’3 be my purpose, as a member of tiilenii nt follows: tho next general assembly, to "U’lioM 1 entered the 1931 gene- give my whole-hearted support jj a.‘--riembly, as the representa- to Governor Ehringhaug in his. of the ))eople. of Davie jirogram of economy nnd in hia oiiiity,” Mr. LeGrnnd snid, “I jjlan to remove the burden of id SI. with tlie full determina- taxes now resting on the should-,' Despite oil to serve A LL of the people ors of the land-ownerg on the plans, ij'iu-illt'sa of their political nffi- State.” the N, atioii:;. It was my purpose to Continuing hia statement, Mr. : teo to make a series of speech<is pUblican who placed ¡ipoi-t only tho.so measures leG rand said; “Much has been in the Middle West, which ne- above equality.' S e n a t o r C a m e r o n M o r r i s o n T h r i l l s H u g e A u d i e n c e A t ^ died severnl yenrs ago, and the many of whom could ...... r ”' li®’-' Standing-room, and a t Fulton-a c! r r i"^ nicK,ting w asheld that: ■,Iice G. L. Ciaven. ot-Mocksville, was attended by more than a : , Grover Crnven, _of Onik Grove, hundred voters. The issues o f the I f ir n r 'l i i 1 ■'I.?' r t were discussed , thor- C •jl1 _ i O ' I f ? • 1 'ti „ p 0*^11 oughly nt each meeting nnd mnny b m i t h C j i r o v e L a s t r r i d a v >'«P«blicnn voter«- dednred them- Democrntic tickct on ; November > to bottoin. ' : sting to note at this ... ., , , , , . ...............—— '"■at everywhere thoprivilege t o s e d had been / faith ul local Democratic orgnnizntion member, witlr Jiev J. 0. Bnnka haa held a m eeting thia fall, largo mg. the pastor, ofircmtm g, nsaiated crowds-, have l.oeii in ---------.------------------------------iviiss Mni’y i-iuton. The funeral Democrntic ticket pite a audden ahift in led by the principles of justice services were held nt Onk Grove gth, from top to occasioned by a call from ’and fairness to nil than to cast Methodist church'- on Sunday it ia inter-atint ational E.xecutive Cdmmit-|his ballot for a annctifipd Re- morning, nt ,11 o’clock, where the )ntc hour thnt e make a series of speech<is pliblican who placed privilege deceased had beon ¿1 faithful local -Democratiii> IVTt i-1/1 Irt fW/naf fiiKntra /1/» It 1 if tr ■ nii'tryl'i/i»« wlfl» 7?.ntf T /”f . . . . Senator Morrison, speaking.Iiii-h, in my honest opinion, said about post-ponemont of re- cessitatod changing hia speaking oiild Ijest conserve the interest valuation of real estate until engagement in Davie County if rom hia experiences ag the sen- by Rev. E. W. Turner, A largo Th”ia facT'wou^lt^^ iny constituency, nnd nil dur- 1933. When thia mensui'o first from Snturday night, Senator ior Senator from North Carblinn, number of relntivcg and friends overwholminir victory at tho (! the six months I stn,yed in came up for consideration, it was Cameron Morrison addressed an'.severely arraigned; President attended the lfist rites. The in- next Tubadav and -vvo aro alolKli. 1 resolutely held to this deemed to be temporary only, but over-flqw crowd at Smith Grovo Hoover for endoraing tho “Grun- tei.iment was in Rose Cemetery nrodicting iu sfauch an outcome iciHioM, I hnvo been aeverely aa time went on and the McLean Conaolidnted School Building- dy” tnriff measure nnd declared Jn Mockaville. The- palliieareva Chnirmnn Johnstone nblv nsi^ iticizod on the gtump thia yenr Bill, as .amended, finally becaino , last Friday evening and thrilled that retaliation on the, part of tho wore: T^wiiy Crnvcn, Clarcnco gigted by M r M cN eil/ has beeii ii.'!iiiU(, of certain alleged acts law, it wag obaerved that tho his huge audience with a master- major nntioiia oi' the world, in Crnven, Glonn ‘ - ' ’ ommision which the opposi- whole stnte system of tnxntion ily politicnl nddre.ss -which time, n ii; undertnking to ahnrge ^would be thrown out of ndjuat-'and time agiiin, elicited prolong- ainst my record, namely; nn nl-'m ent, should the legislnture en-.|ed npphiuse from hig listeners. Kod t'aihire to support the Me-'force rc-vnluation during the | Senator Morrison cnme to an iiill for the reniovnl of nd yenr 1931. The McLenn Bill, no - Dayie under tho auapices of the loi'em tax for schools, and al- amended, required that the 15c local Democrntic Executive Com- voted r, ai.'iieo oy ivir, jHcxNeui, nna been able to reach almost every'v very large meaaure accounts for Horn, .Crnven Griffin,.^and.Frank pf, the; county; the facts’ havo the depression•; which ^ins em- i;loral. .tributes ;,woro been, clonrly stated,- and: vW feel * barrnssed the administration for carried by Miases Frankie Cm- gure that the good people of; tho tho ]inst throe nnd n h n lf yenrii. voj>. Knthleen Craven, .Mnrgnret county nre going to rnllv agftlii ' ' The speaker ndmltted thnt he Crnven -Martha,I^o Craven, Hel- to th,. Domocrntii; hnnnRv-i'imfl for the - , „ ... „ .. i , to the Democratic banner andReconstruction Dorothy Crnven, Jeasio „„ke victory complete tills year, »n'Act, because G riffin, Minnie _ Jester, Vertn Go to tho polla early and VOTEitcd failure to resist tho men- levy be baaed upon tho 1930 niittee,' and the-meeting Friday Finance Corporation _ , ________ ...m .y w j.j I'c to aafegunrd the interests of vnluntion. It wna renli’/,ed that n night waa n aort of Democrntic aa he explained, it ^vaa nn ndmiji-' Craven and Mrs. Crnven Proci:or. DEM OCRATIC 'riCKET. n rally for Smith Grove Precinct, iatration mensuro and he did'not ♦--------- ---------o--— ,linciuont ta.x-payers in tho mat- re-vnluntion would reault ih • of foreclosure suita. In aria- fnlling off of aevernl millions of 1' to my uninformed critica, I dollars and thia circumstance i-.v c-iieorfully ' enlighten them would render it impossible for the th tlu; following facts.” • state govornmnnt to raise suCfi- "IVhoM the McLean Bill, nd- d en t revenue to operate its ciitiiig removal of ad valorem schools under the new law. There- ■i 111 i.'iiul for school purposes fore, it was not only neceaaary, iH introduced, I voted for it en- but absolutely imperative, at that ii.siii.stically, na I eonslctered it time, .to refrnin from disturbing Iii-ojioi- relief, menaure. »Upon the then current vnluntion of real wiling the senate, this b ill wna estate. Two yenrg hnve been iiiiKii'd by raising the, ild vnlo- pnasod since the ennctment of m rate to 30c on tho hundred the McLean Bill, aa amended. !lar valuation, I voted against ’Sufficient time has elai).sed for jis iimondment. Later on the bill those in charge of the State’s fia- is rurlhei- amended by lowering cal policiea to find the nececaary e rate to 20c on the hundred sources of taxation to enable the Hav valuation and I voted next genernl assembly to require ainst this 'nmendment. The thnt nil renl estnte in North »iliiiK public is well-familiar Cnrolinn be re-vnlued in 1933 at Ih the confusion thnt follov/ed (Continued on P ^ e 10) a r g e M e m b e r s h i p R e p o r t e d A t G r a n g e M e e t i n g H e r e Tile meeting was ' opened by a care to u y to thw art .the presi group of mu.sical numbers by the dent in nny of hig officinl "re- Cooleemeo bnnd, nfter which lief” measures. ‘‘But what can be • OLDEST STORY CONTEST F IN D JU R O R IS FATHER-IN- LA W O F THE ACCUSED Л Au acquaintance out- fishing ---r------ chairman J. Knox Johnstone wel- accoinplisiied,” tho apenkor said was looking for n frog for bait, Dallas, Tex,~The ju i’y vvns corned the gnthering in a talk |"by lending a bank-rupt more and spied a snake which had complete; te.'itiniony wug about to bristling with Democratic sue- money?” “You are just plunging jui,t'caught a frog. Ho tried un- begin in u district court robbery cess on November 8th. Chair- him deeper in debt.” “W'hat the auccoaafully by prodding and oth- case tria l.' man Johnstone then 'presented Am'ericiln farmer wants and must* i^r m eans• to make the snake re- “There’s one more question I Mr. Robert S. McNeill, who, in hnve, is a ready market for his lease itg prey; finally he pulled neglected to ask you gentlemen,” a brief address, sketched the his- produce; not more deiita,” ‘‘Pro- out a flnsk and poured liquor in Andrew Patton, nasistant'di.strict lory of the present administra- hibition,” declared Senator Mor-'the snnke’a mouth. The, snake attorney, addre.Msed the ju r y .‘‘Are tion over the pa.st two yenrs. M r.'rison, “is nn issue to be settled |‘l*'opped the, frog nnd slithered nny of you ncquainted with tho !•. II. Angell, teacher of- voca- agriculture in the Mocka- high school, was unanimous- «kctod mnster of tho Dnvio "'ty l^omona Grange, organiz- the achool’s ngricultui’al 'I'iiiig on Thuradny. night. McNeill then introduced Senator in un untrnmelled referendum Morritìon na one of North Caro- ' aftei- the genernl election in linn’s ablest nnd , most fenrloss November; it hna no pince in this atnteamnn, a Domocrnt who hnd cnmpaign.” fought for the party’a aucceaa I Senator Morrison’a speech waa for the past forty years, n mat- intermingled with numeroug wit- chless orntor and the Democratic ty jnbg at the opposition and patriarch of Piedmont North serious thrusts a t'th e Republi- Carolina. • can adminiatration in VVnahing- Senntor iMoi’rison’s Address ton. His treatment of the oppo- In his opening remarks Sena-^sition locally was most friendly tor Moi’i’ison commented grnte- nnd hospitable. He called on all fully upon the fact that Dnvie good Republicans to f-orget their wns one of the few counties that party prejudices nnd join in with gave him a m ajority in the run- the Democrnta in keeping Davie off primary last summer and ex- pnfely in the Democratic family, pressed his appredntion of the “For,” na the spenker phrnsed it, organizing the fi-iendlinesg accorded, him nt thnt“ The Stnte of North Carolina is Dnvie county unit nnd in nddi- time by the voters, of the county, overwhelmingly Democratic, and tion havo orgnnized three aubor-exhibited nn uncanny fami- will ever remain .so.” Following dinate Grniigea na follows: liarity with .the locnl situation thig utternnce, the Senntor wel- Pino Community Grnnge, with j,e undertook ..................... " ’ " away, , ■ defendant?” Some time later the .fisherman j One juror raiaed his hand, was again needing bait. Aa-he • “How long have you known started t^ hunt, ho felt a tug at him ?” ' hia trouaers, and found the snake;' looking up expeotantly— another “Eleven years.” “Are you by any ehnnco relnt‘ frog in his mouth.— Stnley Jour- ed to him ?” nnl. ' “Yes, sir, he’s my aon-in-law.” strumentai in ............... to diacusa comed nil of his Republican lis- Morrison Howell, mnater, and 35 ¡ggues. -He explained that tenera, together with their fri- charter members; Smith Grove realized how im portant it is eiida, to ally themadvea with ■ho county u n it of the GTange ¡Grange, G. R. Madison, mnater, women to 'forget tli^ National administra'cion&___^ iterthrg-offT w ith 43 charter ¡17 “ charter menrljeTsT Cnna their pnrtiaan views in these days The meeting nt Smith Grove ">l)oi's. O n Thursdny night, iGrange, S.-M. Brewer, mnster, economic distress^ and. .rer'Friday.evening wns a profound 'ember 10, the degree team of .'iicmbera of the Pomona w ith 40 icharter members. ’The golve to vote for principles rn- auccessi «Many expressions of Davie county Grnnge, whicli ther than to blindly cnst their approval'of Sennfor M orrison’s J o r d a n C o n f e s s e s H e K i l l e d G e o r g e T u c k e r W i t h R o c k JO R D A N SAYS H E STRUCK TUCKER TO PROTECT SIS TER A N D M OTH ER S H E R IF F M cSW AIN REV EA LS D ETAILS Authorities Act Quickly to Solve Mysterious Denth tioned Jordn n 'd urin g the aftei'- noon nnd left him in hia cell at; 3:45 o'clock after infonnlng Jor dan hp did not beliavo he waa>' tellihg nil he knew. 'Phe aherlff snid he told Jordan if he had any thing further to say to cnU him. Confession Revealed . ; Laat night at 6:80 Jordan*aum- Tironetrsheriff McSwain . and said Charles J. Jordan, arreat>ed at ho wanted to make a o.Waii, breast "«K of Rowan eounty.w ill in-at' Mockaville v/ith D. J. ballota aa their forefathera hnd nddreaa'have come to ua fi'om all II tliij officers and fiive the l^^yhrook as master, was'the only He dedai-ed positively sections of-the county-. Again we h ckgree to all inemberB who active chapter in Davie two ,j.bj,t there were good Republicans congratulate Chairman J. Knox 'e noi already received it. months ago, when Mr. Angell and „ „ j bad Repjiblicans, just as Johnstone on hig successful ef- 'foffi.s.sor Angell, Mr. Mellon, it‘la asaistaritg commenced their there were good Democrata and forts to give the voters pf Davio ________________ _______ ^“vi(i.son county and Herm an "'ork preparatory to organization bad Democrats, but, as for him- the opportunity to hear'aomo of according to. Sheriff F. G. Mc- niii'ater of ’ the Rowan « f new chapters. Two more new gelf, he preferred to vote for a the most illustrious speakers of Swain of-Dnvie: county. "'ty i'omona Grnnge, were in- ■ (Continued on page 10) wicked Democrat who wag guid- the'State. Sheriff McSwain said he ques- High Pj>int early Sunday morn ing for quostioning in connection w ith the death of George Tuck er, 40, of Advance, who ■ diec|,'; Sat urday from wounds sustained the preceding . Sunday,' last nigiU confessed it’hat' he struck Tucker, the; blow "thnt enused his detith, of th e ’entire affair. His '.qonfea-, sion ns reported by: Sheriff Mc- Swain, follows: ' “I am going to tell you tho truth abolit it. I hit George 'rucker. I did it to protect m y mother and sister. My sister is ; 0. B, Koont-i' wife and is no’v pregnaiit. Her- husband was drunk and could not protect my (Continued on page 5) ■iiiiiwiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iHBwwwiWHrBaaB ssB g^, CAM PBELL-W ALKER i'TJNERAL HOMIU Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One, Ambuinnce Embnlmera ■ Mnin St., Next to M ethodiat Church Day Phone 4811 N ight Phono 4803 or 164 iefore You Cast Your Ballot On L o o k A t Y o u r 1 9 3 2 Ji-; îiW ' 11 Si I . j; v'f '1 i i ‘ ‘ ..Q - 1 V J j