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12-December-Mocksville EnterpriseH f i I ( ■ M :í »' 1 ‘ ÍllllítI íí , 'ífh t (*;s ! • ’ ...I rt; i; _ .|7 Ф < 'iy/.'4¡ (I M V I .1’ 'iv áuji р Л ’Ц'Г’ a К ” М, bí'^ г* ' и ,r ) 1 1,‘ ií , I Ir 4.»-' : í'.- :, r и Ï i' It ' Î' ' Ií <Л í'b ( 1 i’f 1 ' 1' П, !i 1 . ' , I ' n -, Ч ' i: m m i m JP flK C 8 Т И Е M O Ü K S V I L L R E N 'f f íR P M S lÜ , M O C K S V I L L B . N . C . '- :í T h ip 's d n y ; N o v e m b e r 2 4 , l o 3 2 FARM IN GT O N NEW S Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson FOKK >NEWS A D V A N CE N EW S LE X IN G T O N ROU T E б NEW S SM ITH G ROV E NEW S Mrs. Carlton Bock ancl baby, . Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck and •vveni. to Boone Saturday, being of.near Lexington were the tmesis ‘1“ ' ^ '‘««iilitor, of Tihomaaville, spent called on accomit of the ill- tueir parenta, Mr. and Mrs. to yveek-end w ith Mr. and Mra.ness of Mrs. .Johnson’s father, ^ycek. town a laige Eagle wnich he shot L 'G reene ' , „ “ '1 I'"'''**™ M,:. ,,„,I m ™, W. A. fflubb .« d f' i\T t Ci'aijr renorted that It was a bold Encle children spent Sunday w ith Mr.I.m , M ondn, ™ 7 , w l i ” i „ S ” B. J . H llL < i ««d ot lust Friday evening. Mra. H. S. Dayis was the week- and it measured G'faet from tip to tip. - M r. Greeui Mrs. J. E. and J were in Winston-Salem •nn busi ' jss. Mrs. Mildred Gunrld, Mr. and Mra. H. S. Dayis was the week- ‘ m ,- and Mrs Dewev March are The Sunday guests at J. F. Mrs. Frank Wallcor spent Sun- guest of relatives in Coolee- thè m - Z l narents ofBarnhardt’s were: Mr. and Mrs. day with Mrs. Myrtle Taylor. „e e and attended the Bazaar claughtei. Barnhardt an d, son, of Mr. Bill Hinson, of Winston- sponsored by the congregation of '"Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Salem, visited Miss Vada John- the Gbod Shepherd Church an- “ Hendricks and Bobbie Glenn Jr., .." S u ..d « ., ■ ' . f Mrs. Bobffl-lt» Thonip.on. ot Greenwood, spent on.' liny ' l . . t / " J . , . Asheville, was -the -recertt gucHt .vifu Mi\qp<. nnri p„n Snider, ot Yndkin and Mr. andM onday evening with Mrs. W all’s of her parents, M r.'and Mi’S. Gf-S. "«eic w ith Misses i^U a . and Lya W ilson, of Church- parents, Mr. and Mrs. West John- Kimmer., ‘ ';,;r ^ Rev'. W. jVL Rathburn spent sevl SO” . M r., p.. , W. Hairston ;and-M iss e,.ai clays last week at his moun- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance were Mrs. Hew Brock and brother, Ruth H air^pn ^were., business tain home visiting hia m other.' Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Jessie, spent S u n d p with their visitoi's in Salisbury Mondfiy. , Mr. A rthur Shutt and motlier brother at their old home place | j),._ q . V. Greene and Mr. Se- visited Mr. aud M rs., C lifton Mrs. R. P. Lambe and children in Redland. ;bon Cope le it Sunday for East- March in the TSvin C ity ,one day «pent Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. Mr. Joe Styers Jr. .spent Sun- ern C arolina'on a hunting trip, last week. ‘ ,E. L. Barnhardt and family,' of Mr. and Mi'S. Herman W alls, of Winston-Salem, spent a while day in Clemmons with Mr. Kel ler Tesh. Mrs. Jake Allen and baby, of Mr. D. E, Carter antL fam ily Churchland. Mbcksville were the guests ' of have moved back in oiir commun- Mr. Sobon Cope left Sunday, in the Foster one day last week. move^back to their-farm home. Éastern part of- the State. Mrs. Drane, of Charlotte, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Carter Mias Vertie Buie, of Spencer, Tabor, of South Carolina and Winston-Salem, spent spent several days of last week Rev. and Mrs. I. H. ’ Iliiges, Of Sunday w ith Mra. Carter’s par- with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bess Keiinen and Miss Margaret Concord, were quests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fair- R. L. Buie. Brock,-of GVeensboro, spent the Mrs. P. W . Hairston Saturday cloth. ^ , Mr. and Mrs. R. ,T. Barncs, -vveek-eud at their home here. 'afternoon. • ■ • ' M r «nd Mvs H t . Sm ithdeal Kenneth Barnes and Billy Barn- —---- On (Wednesday night, Nov. 16. Mr. and M is. W . R. Taylor ,haj.(jt, of-Spencer, spent Sunday W l t f í í M T i í w M S Mr. Sam Bailey\peacefully fell of ^ asleep to awake on the resurrec- W&Itej* Scott v/hich ■vvere held ■ -............. ^---—----- w M tn w a if f § n n g > w 'tion morn, after being in ill y»'3tón-Salom one day last D U L IN ’S NEW S ^ ^ . 'health fo r more - than three ---------- months. He was the son of Mr. iind Mrs. L. W . Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. E. C .' Hendri.x and Ml’S. J. M. Bailey, Funeral daughter and Mrs¿ PMorence and children apent Sunday aftor- acrvices being: held nt Fork Bap- « í Greenwood visited re- noon w ith Mr, iW. A. Ellis and tiat Church Friday afternoon, tho “^^ives hero last Sunday. son, W. A. Jr„ near Cornatzer. 118th by the iiastor. Rev. E. M. ^ ^ r . A. L. Shutt made a busi- Mi'sses Addie Mae and Mazie ¡Mumford. Mr. Bailey was 41 ^033 tiip to Winston-Salem last and Annie Mae Potts years old and had spent his en- Monday m in in g . * Sunday afternoon with tire life in this community. He is Mrs. _C. E I'aircloth picked a m Jss Bessie Howard. ¡survived by his widow, who be- Strawberry olit of her Foster snent Sun- 'fore marriage was ' Miss Ethel g«,i'den about two weekss ago. , ® f " F(;ster, seven children, father of Artyance liig h «'>'1 Lois Miss 'I’helma Howard spent Sunday w ith her grandma, Mi-s. Albert Bowens, near Cornatzer. Mr. Perlie Howard had the m iafortune to loose one of his Plans are being made for a Ciiristmas entertainment here. Mrs. W. R. B eeding,is'chairm an of the program committee. There w ill be u pic supper and other good things to eat for sale here on Saturday night, Decem ber the 3rd. Proceeds for benefit of the S. S. in buying treat for the children. Rev., M. G. Ervin w ill fill his regular afternoon appointment here Sunday afternoon at 2:30. iCome to church and welcome our pastor ,'back by your pi‘e- sence. , ' Mr. iind Mrs. Grady McBride announce the birth of a daugihter on the 15th,, Em m a Jane. Mrs. EIcBride was formerly Miss Lucy Sm ith Allen. She and little dau ghter are w ith .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Allen. Mrs. W. W. Allen and son, of Salisbury, w<ire dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. J. C.'Sm ith. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and little daughter, Sarah, of Clem mons, spent one day last week w ith her mother, Mrs. J. H. Fos ter. , Mr. and Mrs. James H um ph ries, o f Winston-Salem, were the recent gueats of her aunt, Mrs. J, C. Smith. Mrs. J. A. Sm ith w ill be 'hos tess to the Lou Foot« Society Oil next Thursday afternoon the 1st day of December at 2 o’clock. Let as many members wlio can be present. - ' B'Ir. and Mrs. W alter Shutt nnd \children, of Advance, -,were re cent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. u . »viock aiul children, cf Clemmons, spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mrs. J. H. Foiter and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster. M r. and Mrs. E. L. McClam- roc’h spent Sunday afternoon wit), her mother, Mrs. Sallip Smith. BLACK-DRA!UGHT MADE FROM BEST LAXATIVE PLANTS Sunshlno, Rnln ftnd Soil produce the Xoods you cat at ovoi'y moal — that rebuUd your body и.ч, you work, play, live. Sunshhie, Rain and Soil, also produce plants that clear up trou ble In the digestive system oi your body. From, the best ol siich me- dlchial' plants-. Is BlaokrDrauuht made. The right plants aro se lected. finely ground, and packaged for your convenient use,— a natural remedy for sluggish, slow- nctliig, dogged bowels. Count on refreshing relief from constipation troubles -when yqii take Thediord’s Block-Dzuught. For ChtUlren, pet tho now, phdaant . tastlni; BYRUP о/ Xhodford'a Шаек- Drauuht, In ¡¡St. and G04 bottloa. and mother, four brothers and a School gave a play last Friday .sister. -Mr. Bailey w a s a good School building, en- c neighbor, loving husband and fa- "Lighthouse Nan;” ifnew him.'""" 1 1«E»LANJ> NEWS m Jiv"* an.l°'’‘h P « n S S "^ 'A ' and Mrs. A lberl Howard ioll and broke its leg, crow l lite r dPd l-l o • f,.n p ,n r children were the Sunday maybe tho weather is cold I W r“ 1 is t!;!^e , S r S ->?!'Kh. to save the meat. . . . S lO V G M i I N Y O V M t STOiMiACIIu . . . , . I It's easy In nny thoy’ro nil nllkc— nnd easy lo prove Ihey are NOT.Dissolve a genuino-Bayor Asnirln ' tablet in water, pour it olT, fco| tho lino powder that coals the glass.Do lliis with some other tableti . «CO what coarse particles are left I They feel as shiirp as sand, even to your flnuer. How must they affcet those delicate membranes which line your throat—your stomaoh?For immediate relief from hcnd- . aches, colds, sore lluoat, neiiralfiia or neuritis, lumbago, rUeuniatism, there’s nolhiag liko Bayer Aspirin, It cflnnot depress the heiii'l. Smith.Mr. Philip Barncycnstio hns . “ Й : î ü ' ï Ï Ï в . .1. m , . п ..de . b n .i. tailo î, L . l u l j M .. « .^ 1 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. W 0 ¡Duiin visit. ‘‘ î , Р'«!- I!>™» «f S h n í, Grovo F0.1“ ,n d ,™ : ” n e Í l L í " »"Ч S "'“' S” " " Attend THE B№ РШРМ11У SÄLE A t B E L L SH O E S T O R E SALISBURY, N. C. Poter Hnli'ston, Jr., stiident at Sunday. Air. Harmon Smith moved his timo. Thero w ill be a pio supper ntrvmiini Tim twill riarmon &mttn moved ms .,,, uc « ¡но »upper at S v i \ the past week to the John R “ M. P. Church Saturdaygiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W . Hairston. Mr. nnd Mrs. ■ H. L. Gobble Poster farm, near Cedar Creek. Nov. 2Gth. and other fen- Misses Pauline Sofley, Cordo- ^^ures. Come early^nnd stay-late. Iin Smith, Myrtle WMlard .ar I 'li^verybody cordially invited to During the week Nov. ^8 thru Dec. 3 Outstanding values throughout the Store. Г P n f Ä Ruth D unn were the Sunday even. “ «’«•„The procbed« go for theJ. Potts, of Advance one night „ , 3 “ ' 7 V “ 7 last -vvcek ^ guests of Misse., Lillie and Lessie Dunn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Brock nnd children, of Farm ington, Mr. nnd livirs. A. M Laird nnd Mrs. Ann¡'■’or twenty years we have iicrved tho people-of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before havo we been so W ell Equipped, or had so wide a vnr'oty of styles and iprices as wo now hnve. CALL US AT A N Y H O U RG. C. YOUNG & SONS benefit of t'he church. AD V AN CE ROU TE 2 N EW S Bsss . . . . . .V. ... X....U «nu .U.». .uw* Clarence Lagle, Laird were visiting Mr. and Mrs. ■ , o™ee, spent a w hile Inst Frank Laird. ' , ‘'"<1 Mrs. J. A. Miss Alice Evans spent Sunday I t -r, w ith Miss Marie Sofloy. a t f « Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A llen « ^ " t Saturday nfternoon at Tho- pent Saturday night w ith the having some dental work I ваш COTTON W e Buy it Com e To See Us Foster & Green N E A R SA N FO R D M OTOR CO M PA N Y ' M OCK SVILLE, N. C. jlatter’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Sofley, Mr. and Mrs. W illie Armswor- dono. Mrs. S. J. Cope spent last week ..................... _ ^ ^ _ «t Fork w ith her brother and ithy visited the latter’s parents, Messrs. J. R. Foster and J. 'Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Foster, Sun- i t , t, tdny evening. . 1 Misses Irene and Ruth Jones I Little Misa Grey Sm ith spent Sunday afternoon w ith 'Saturday night w ith her sister, ^ "1" " " t Mrs. B. R'. Armsworthy. “! GiU'iOn and Miss Gladys Hanes visited her Mrs. Ollie, Barnes, of sister, Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp, tho ‘“fji Saturday past woek. '" 'i i Mrs. W. B Cope. ------:_____«----------- I Mrs. W . A. Livengood spent The quality of breeding hens Sunday evening w ith her sister, on the poultry farm s of Ruther- Miss Jane Forrest, ford County is now far superior Miss Myrtle Cope, of Fork, to that which existed when blood- one night Inpt week w ith testing was first begun in the Misy Vi^ptn Cope.- county. Infection of baeillary A num ber of the people of this white diarrhea is the lowest th at community) attended the funernl it ha^ ever been, says R. L. of M r. Sarh Bailey 'at Fork Bap- Slonn, county agent. tist church last Friday evening. 1 - 2 of 1 Per Cent D ISCO U N T A llow ed if you pay your 1932 county taxes on or before DECEMBER 1ST Pay now and save the difference. F. G, McSwain Sheriff TH E FAM ILY NEXT DOOR A lw ays Som ething To Be Tliankfui ío r . ' :, i-,. ! ! i ! 1,^1 t 'V 11: ^ »0 s ia , A TbRWEY ^Íiot-ÍT К Ж ^ Х NÛW ,*Ü*_ , f eo î, WE HOÛMANS. w e THINK. ANO [WE Л LÛT* \NB GET It . >W Ä we'r e THl4»4Kp\. PO- \ Uavle County’s Boat Advertising Medium ГНВ NEW SIEST N EW SPAPER IN D A V IE — T H E BEST F O R THÍ3 SUBSCRIBER AND A D V E R T lSE n" E n t e r p r i s e Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy h o n e s t y o f PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AN D OU R FLAG IS OUR A IM AN D OU R PURPOSE IvObUME 65,M OCKSVILLE. N. Г., THURSDAY. ("^ECEMBBR 1. 1032 No. 4 FRANCES CAROLIN E JAM ES DIESfAaron Slick From Punkin Crick” to be Presented Here Frances Caroline .Tames, two OLD TIM E TACKY PARTY TO BE G IVEN AT ADVAN CE "Aiii'on Slick From Punkin a rural comedy in three (ts liy Lieut. Beale Cormack ;jll be presented in tho Mocks- ¡lle High School Auditorium , [ida.v night, Dec. 2nd., at 7:.'50 — , — An old time tacky party w ill ' ancl one-half year old daughter be given at the Advance Com et Mr. and Mrs. Milton James, of munity Building, Thursday nighth'iirminirfoM «V. XT^-. nji-K ti ___1__' ^ _i . « Four injured In Train Wreck At Kernersville PHATil PQ P fiTTMcnxT r\x:*Ar\ rt • • . utuiico, oi luuiiiujr iDuiiuiHif, liiuiauay nignX ...............— —............................ . BENSON DEAD ;^‘‘y'n>ngton, died on Nov. 24th, a» December 1st, at 7:30 o’clock. It H O N O R RO LL O F SH AD Y Charles Phillip Benson, well- .. ____ ... known citizen of Mocksville pass- ^^^'lehem Methodist church on, . baturdav mcfulnn- nf result of membranoug croup. The w ill be given under the auspices ittle body was laid to rest at of the Advance Ladies Aid. -----— ¡„.OO- Q, ,, . church on I A substantial prize ■will bo ed away at his home nero on Fri- m cining «t 11 o^lock, given for the tackiest dressed ■ ■“ ! fi • ‘’""n u ’ «"d Pi-izo for the tack- GROVE SCHOOL Second Month I'hose who are on this honor made .^n average of 90 Come and enjoy this play w hich ■ "'hen Mr. Benson was G regoiV rV irgini!?Pem y ^Dorot^^^ -n produce a laugh from start walking along the highway south Butner, Josephine Butner and . ’finish. of t'>wn, the car which struck MatHp r.,i fi, f namely, "The Pii The Cast I’i"* heing driven by S. D. Dan- S a lt i^ ? ^ \ vrl 'rnv“ lirT, Slick not ns green as whose lights had gone out. Ralph James OdoII Tnmoa i Doll.” Second Grade: Clinton , C. R. Crenshaw., thought that Mr. Benson’s a , Lashmit. Rev. H. T Penry of occasion w ill consist of |BiHy W ard, Colleen Bailey.r!i,..... «I________________1. car was out of- iras and he wna ________t nrr.iisr>m<>nt fnv iivoi.vnn., A5._ Third Grade: Euiretm Rpi contests Pie W alk," and “The COOLEEAIEE MUSIC CLUB EN TERTAIN ED BY MRS. L. P . M ARTIN amusement for everyone and eh-' Third Grade: Eugene Bennett, or more seriously injured, joyment for all. ¡Rosemary Livengood, Annet-io xhe Injured ----^-----••----------'Barney, W ilm a Potts, Edith Bai- ,r„n,i„,.fni. n p tt«.. i e-tin M OCKSVILLE COUNCIL NO. ley, David Essex. t o i S m «.mVitn i ’ : '226, JR . O. U. A. M. NEW S Fourth Grade: Ralph Morrell, i ---------- Mocksvillo ..Council u 'to . zztj, vvillip Voi.rh wnose name was not learn- P. M artin of Mocksville J*'- P ;,U . A. M., elected officei-s S^,.vann a S „ a mashed hand. Mrs. 22G, Aaron Mr. W ilbur Merrldev.', a crook- f/'*!’,,"''!® h® Soutnmont, assisted the pnstor in I speculntor, G. R. Mndison. s«™« when he. was the services. P Clarence Green, a mysterious ------------------- oung man, W. F. Robinson. !. '^he accident waa .said to be Mm. Rosa Berry, an Oklahoma .unavoidable, and sympathy is felt iiltw, Amy Jane Talbert. for Mr. Daniels, who is greatly Glndys May Merridew, a sweet troubled over the sad affair. Mr. oiiiiK thing, Frankie Craven. Benson had lived here for a num- Thc G'ir' lusselwhite. 'nibo,’’. Ilolol .................... ..........., . ................ ........................ abcl Ch:;il'in, Alm a Brown, L. program waa rendered: "'den, C. G. Leach; In. S. Sentinel, .Angeli, J. M. Fidler, G. 0 . '“'o Alice larrB on.son. He Gloria in Excelsis, Male quar- Guy Collette; Out. S. Sentinel,'hardt Alton H'lrtmiin ooac. l'ette, Mozart, Messrs. C. B. B. Jessje GVaves; Chaplain, P. A. ' Admission 15 and 25 cents. Pour persons, including two trainmen, were reported injured in the derailment of five coaches of Southern Railway train No. 9 near kernersville, Tuesday morn ing at 7: 15 o’clock. . . . . , The derailment, which occurr-all their subjects, and ,>d nhout. ;tnn feot +Vom +h'> o’-cr- been «bsent or tardy head highway brid'go n e ar''th o during this month, p o s e who Kernersville city limits, was at- are on the honor roll for this tributed by railway officials to a . month are: broken m il caused by a “hidden First Grade: Alden Myers. defect.” It was regarded as al- Hege, Aost miraculous that none of the passengers and crew was killed l.MH-S C. C A M PBELL D IE S AF-I’ER LONG ILLN ESS formerly Mis.s Dorcas Wilhelm, Robinson, J. W. Foster, Ray Mor- Foster; Trustee, H. L. Blackwood, ol Rowan, one sen, Barney Ben- ](,y_ n„(] Edward Blackwood. I Every member is requested toson, of Mount Vernon, Rowan County, and ono diiiiijhler, All.ss Claudia Bonson, a senior in the Mocksville High School; two F. K. Bonson, of this place, and Joe Anchorod, Mixed chorus, Wat- he presont Thursday night, de soli, iMosdames T. C. Pegram, M, «ree work and other business. Jiinios Columbus Campbell, 30, icil liuro on the evening of Nov- grandchildren, two brothers, iihcr 23 after an illness of two nr,'!. He was the son of the late Benson, of Kannapolis, and seven inkiiey Campbell and Emm a si.Uers: Mrs. Jesse Garwood and H. Hoyle, Messrs. C. E. 1!. Robin son and Edward Blackwood, Misses Priscilla Kincaid and Thelma Moose. W altz of tho Flowers, Mixed Tenth Grade: Bernie Hendrix. ^ Eleventih Grade: W ilm a Barn- ‘"'L ° undetermined extent. The wreck occurred as the train was traveling toward W in ston-Salem with only 10 iiassen- gers aboard, and the engine and two mail nnd baggage coaches BAPTIST H AVE T RA IN IN G CLASS Last weok the members of the pas.sed over thjo broken rail'Avith- Baptist congregation attended a mishap. Two baggage cars, training class on Stewardship, two passenger conches and aPROGRESSIVE MUSIC CLUB HAS M EETIN G with Rev. W. II. Dodçl as teach- sleeper >vere derailed when thè 6r, on Tuesday and'W ednesday . Portion of tho. train broke The Progr Mesdames had an 'rie.^la'nd Campbell of Iredell Mrs. Adolphus Gobble, of Cool- , .......................... Dimty. The surviving.fam ily con- eemee, Mrs. Charlie Cartner, of Robinson ° ami Snturday A fternoon,T ho'^'com V ^s-Sunday morning an in-, sboro, was at the throttle of the ’rogressive Music. Club evenings. This was in preparn-' loose irom the rest of tho train enjo.vable meeting at the tion for the Every Member Can- •alter strilcing the broken rail, home of Margaret Jo Brock on'vas.s, which is taking place this Engineer N. S. Hunter, of Green- sts of his wife, formerly Miss Woodleaf, Mrs. John Wilhelm, of , annio Anderson, of Olin, Irddell Albomarle, Mrs'. W itt Leonard, of Edward Blackwood nilliy, four t o iind James inkiicy Cfimpbell-------------- olici-t'Campbell, of Mocksvillo, ther, Mi-s. Bqttie Benson, of and Misses Priscilla Kincaid and Ilill and Craig Campbell, of Si)ray. His father was buried on Victoria 'Byerly. nniuny, a>id onefsi.ster, Mrs, A. Jan. 1, 1932. Tho funeral ser-. The club announced its pur- er studied being'Franz Schubert, tereating service was held.the locomotive. The derailed cars toppled over the track bumped . ploughed . subject. E th erL atliam played j concerned^, with home and for- through tho dirt alongside the Schubert’s Serenade, Jessie Lib- - / „ . . , , I , .1 , i „ ■ . 1 by Stroud and Margaret JoeRhodes, of Gastonia, The fun- vices were held at the Presbyter- pose ,of*-pursuing a i-egular course selections on the «1 .services were hold at He- i«n churcl; here on Sunday after- of study ./o r the year, dealing „ on iiaptist church in Iredell noon at 2 o’clock, with the pastor, with tho fundamentals of music. ^ musical coute.st wa„ a mnty on Friday afternoon at Rev. W. I. Howell, officiating, as-, After the adiournmont oi' ind feature of the afternoon, and iri:o o’clock, with the jiastor, sisted by Kev. J. W. Foster, of m eeting'a delicious salad course 'pheolene W ard won the prize, a cv. Grady W hite, in charge, as- Cooleemee, Rev. R C. G'oforth ^^¡,3 served. scrapbook. The hostess and her .itml by Rev. T. Gilmer Proctor and Rev. J. L. Kirk. Ihe inter- _ : ““77:“ Imothor. Mrs. B. C. Brock, and eign missfons. State missions, the track for considerablo diatahco. Ill licv. R. C. Goforth. The pall- ment took place at Third Creek larers wei-e Claude Fry, Dewey Presbyterian church in Rowan, ant, John Adams, Harold Smith, and wa« attended by a large an-ii'.on Hai)oline and W . 0. crowd of relatives and friends. hospitals, orphanages, colleges. It was necessary for worki^en to and ministerial relief of the-replace the rails and iie.^ on a- Southern Baptist church. Mr. bout 300 feet of railroad at, tho Proctor illustrated these depart- scene 0/ the wreck. , ments with maps and posters, irfghway Bridge Cloijed and an impressive feature waa A wrecking crew and workmen the lighting of candles before wore sent to tho scene frinx ...................each poster from a big candle Winston-Salem to clear "tho John Tabor 13rock served "tempt- ^’op^'osenting the' local church, wreckage, and repair the track, 'ing fruit jello with \vhipped members .of .the mission- Highway traffic wns diverted. ‘ creiim, two kinds of cake and can-'“‘‘y ‘^ii'des taking part in this from tiie overhead bridge nearby Of interest to friends here and jj^'tiny green baskets. Those'»orvice. The Week of Prayer for until the structure could be In- K U RPEES— M ERONIiiY : W EDDING [iii'ph. Tho flowers were carried 'Phe pallbearers were: John Gob- throughout the State is the , i.Qsent were Miss Lojilse S troud,; M issjins will be observed by «he sjiected by state highway pffi- - .'.Ic.sdames O.scar McClamrocn, ble, W adell Gobble, Graham Gob- riage of Miss Katherine Kurfees, j, Brock, Margaret Jo, ; r a c t i v e d a .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ _ _ _ __ !•. Tho Mrs. L. S,*l(urfees, to Mr. a F. je^'ai^Libby Strnid,* K h e f Lath-j«ft<îi-'ioons of Aex зге car- Meroney, Jr., son ol'^Mr. and Mrs. xheoiene ,and Margaret I., houser, Ç.I. Meroner, which was solemn- MA Г E E A I ON Holt- ized at tho, home ot the bride’s ,..,ri м^-Лпп Timvnrrl O BbbRV ES IRy and Frances ап(Г John Tabor Brock,lauiio Frye, Dewey Gant, J. P. ble, Beaurette W ilhelm , Jamt-s attractive dfjughter of Mr. av.-ldns, Misses Aline M c C la m - Cavtner and Mr. Tre.xler. ch, Myrtle Kinley, Stella Mae many beautiful flowers wer iiiior.son, Elsie 'R ash and Elia ried by Misses Annie Holthouser, a.vberry. M uch s.vmpathy is felt »«¡»У Holthouser, Helen Holt- ¡zed at tno, Dome ot tne Driue s clement and Mozblle Howard. tlic widow and *four littlo houser, Sadie H all WQodruff, Mil- parents On South Mam street on ' )уд, - • . dred W oodruff, Margarett Black- I'hursday morning, Nov. 24, in the ----------r«.--------wood, Em ily Rodwell, Helen Dan- presence of the immediate fami- UY “LIG H T H O U SE N A N ” 'iei, Mary Wilson Stone, Helen lies, with Ilev. R. C. Goforth, A G REAT SUCCESS Craven, Dorothy Craven, Louise pastor of the bride, performing. Chaplin, Ruth Lakey, Margaret the ceremony. The bride лvorc a MRS,J. F. CLEM ENT IS HOSTESS Mrs. J. Frank Clement was gr women of the church on Tues- cials. day, Wednesday and 'I'hursday Kailway officials reportod that next woek. . the train schedule was resumed, ---^------ o'eiQck liueaday after- A U X ILIA R Y npon, only one.passenger train, PRA Y ER SEASON that scheduled to leave Greens- ~ _ ’ boro for Winston-Saiem about 10 The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary ,o’clcck yesterdiiy morning, being observed the Week of Prayer on delayed. The highway'bridge was ¡Monday afternoon at the church, reopened to traffic at 3:30 ?ra- i*^t which time the two specials, o’clock yesterday afternoon 'fol- ________, _____ _______ „ . clous hostess at an inform al sup-|®"’ha College, in Seoul,. Korea, lowing an inspection, by highway The play "Lighthouse N an” Smith, Rebecca Foster, Louvina becoming green costume with pgj, Thursday evening, the MaoDonnell School, Houma, officials, it was also learned, '’m by the Shady Grove facul- W illiam s, Elizabeth Chaplin. We brown accessories. She is a. gra- tempting menu consisting of bak-jL“'-' were presented by the pre-^ A m ^ng tho passengers on the Wa.s very good. Everyone en- extend our deep sympathy to t'he duate of Draughan’s Business jed ham, cranberry salad, water- Frank Clement, train was J. P;- Frank, of M ount ---«t-'Jfil it to the greatest extent, bereaved family, is.s Britt played the part of *n (the heroine), a little girl became a "real gi’own-up lly.” Ned Blake, the yoiing was played by Mr. White. C A RN IE M O O N EY CIRCLE M EETS . College, in 'VVinston-Salem, nnd melon pickle, saltines, individlial for several yep's has had a^se— pumpkin pies' w ith whipped The special program sent out by Airy, of the North Carolina Gran-, the Board of Missions, and de- ¡te corporntion, who wns return-'^^ cretarial position with Sanford'g'f^am, coffee and salted n u ts , ¡‘^'oated to the. late Miss Esther ¡ng from W ashington, where hft;........... . - . ' " wo now M iller and Mrs. Clement; ¡Brothers. The groom is a I’ising I Afterwards several games of Case, foreign secretary of wo- attended a conference v/ith As-■ -----------'young business man, nnd is ns-'bridge were played, those playing ni“n’s work, was used. An offer- gistant Secretary Heath_, of the. The Carnie Mooney Circle met sociated with his father and bro-'ijging Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, was taken for the foreign treasury department. Little,‘known in the play as at the Baptist church on Monday ther in the Mocksville Hardware Mias Ossie Allison, Miss W illie home missions specials. Tho Porter Clim.ba Tlwough ,Win‘l«w- ■'Arthur Choke, played the afternoon, with- the chairman, Compnny. Immediately nfter the n of a British. Aristrocrat. Mrs. J. T. Baity, presiding. The ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Meroney ffth Chumley Choke, A rthur’s devotional period was in charge left for a bridal trip to Washing- lobhish sister, was. played by of Mrs. J. P. Green, after which ton, D. C., and other points north. isH Avett. John Essex, played an interesting missionary pro- Upon their return they w ill,be at part of Ichabod Buzzer, a gram was given, Mrs. W. H. home in their, new residence on loi'-ous and henpecked old light- Dodd and Mrs. Charles Reeves Salisbury street which is members- in attendance were ^ Mr. Frank reiiorted that the. Mesdames J. Prank Clement, R. only ill effect he experienced iiv C. Goforth, J. A. Daniel, T. A. the wreck was mental anguishU N ION SERVICES H E LD SUN DAY EV EN IN G Stone, P. J. Johnson, E, W. Crow, while trying to find hia trousers. ---------- ! Misses Ruth Booe and Mary Heit- The Mount Airy man stated that The regular fourth Sunday man. ' ^ the Pullm an porter was badly out ___ _______________________o— ../uuv. -............................ - . ’‘‘-’'ht services were held | when thrown against a window use keeper. M oirB uzzer, ,the made talks on the work in Pales- nearing completion. Their numer- at the BaptiSt church, with. Rev. and then climbed out through itle Antelope or Ichabod’s tine, and. Mesdaraes J. L. Kirk, J. ous friends join in wishing them W. H. Dodd, a former pastor of fcwish wife, wag portrayed by w . W all and J. M. Horn spoke of imuch happi^iess. the church, who is now m aking Iss W alton. Hortense Enlow, a missions in Chile. The members' Aivn Mncj’TTiTTTTi'n HAVP 1 h°me here, pccupying th^ Carroll Belle who stopped at noth- „resent were: Mesdames J. T. Pre«ehing a splendid .lot^ O au o ll e in her w ar on the heroine, Baity, J. P. Green, A. F. Camp- FA M ILY D IN N LK “s played by Miss Dodd. Hon. bell, E. G. Hendricks, W. H Dodd, m iSnlow, played by Mr. Love- Charles Reeves, J. M. Horn, J. 'c. was a very striking charac- l . Kirk, J. W. W all, W. L. Call, Injun Jim , a crafty V illian, p. M. Carter, E. W. Turner well played by Alton Hart- Mr. and Mra. E. L. Gaither en tertained at a delightful family dinner on Thanksgiving Day, the table being attractively appoint- ;. . / « , 0 .„ai,.,.e M«s: HAumNG ENTE»TA.NS * '> S '*t in sympathy with the trials ¡ Nan and rejoiced at her tri- Mrs. S. A. Harding was hostess upli. at an enjoyable table of bridge, '•’nc night that the play was on Monday evening, those play- veii was a vory stormy night, ing being Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, 'il it w ill be given again on Mrs. C. R. Horn, MiSg Ossie Al- Ü. If you didn’t get to see Uson and the hoste.ss. After the first timo don’t' fail to sco card.s wore laid aside delicious "U' second time. The time will (urkoy, rolish sandwiches, potato .7;:iO o'clock and tho admission .-;hips, pickle, devil’s food cake sermon, his subject being, the '(-’tizen, says the world is grow- missionnry work of vnrious do- '•’8^ better. In aubstnntiation of nominntions. ihis optimistic nssertion, he exhi- PA YS ..?! 18 ,YEA R^ LATER Z t t e r ^ " g"ss. •---------O I ----------------------^----------- York, S. C., Nov. 24.— J. Ham- D YIN G MAN PLEA SED I widely-known York THAT AT LEAST IT W ASN ’T “O LD AGE” Oakland, Calif.— The boast of 'bited today a dollar bill received pedro Yecassa tiiat old ago »vould DR. AN D MRS. CHOATE H A V E through the mails from someone never overtake him has been fuN GUESTS AT D IN N E R Iwho is righting a wrong com- filled. --------- niitted at least 18 years ago. 1 Yecassn died at the age o f 115 Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate Accompanying the dollar bill, in Highland Hospital here yoster- of fruits, and each place being entertained at a delightful din- which was in an envelope bear- day from pneumonia. Attending m a rk e d b y a m iniature turkey. A nor on Thanksgiving evening, j ing a York postmark, was. an un- physicians said he had “viewed d e lic io u s turkey dinner was serv- t'heir guests being Dr. and Mrs. signed note reading as follows: -(vith satisfaction the fact lliat od. Covers wore laid for Mr. and W alter Choate and children, .“Find one dollar. Swapped a his death .was not due to the in- Mrs. E. L, Gaither, Miss Sarah \lames, Bill, Kathleen and Col- I chair with you, youro somewhat f.irmities of old age. tiie G'aither, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. San- lins Choate, of Salisbury. The better. A customer of y o u r s --------- prii'ii.si -will be -the same.and coffee were served. Ifoi’d, Miss Hayden Sanford, Gai- pretty appointed table was cen- when you were, in the furniture If you were I and .1 wore you 'ther’ and Rufus Sanford, Jr., Mr. tered w ith a bowl of narcissus, business.” JTr. Carroll ha.., not How wo would laugh ai us, nnd Mrs. Cecil Morris and little and n delicious dinner was ser- been in tho furniture business T’or you to mo and I to you Miss Jane Hayden Morris. . ved. , ■ , .since 1914. vvouid t,oem ndii,-ii;oiis. - ■ " ё ' ¿ i ' 1 ' ■i ' - 'viriaI Ц i l 1 -í' \ - .i xíir . i« ‘4 П.ЬТгИ’'^ ^ '■ r > |«'Ь’ ; e!W -l?i< %?/ su i j 1 if lîl Í J i" LJ I I J* < 11L) bliW! (U I/ÄS“ ! 'IV l l , : 'Ì i !. li.!' - '«J L\ iff ll ’ ; .■'., ,1 ь;1'' ■'. ' > '/Г; P a g o 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 lL L B N . C .T h u r s d a y , D o c e m b e r 1 . 1 9 3 2 The MocksviUe Enterprise Published Jiivery Thuraduy at Mockaville, North Carolinn A . C . H u n e y c u t t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .E d i t o r a n d P u b l i s h e r Subscription Rates: .?1,60 a Year; 6 Mojiths 76 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the» post offlce.at Mockgville, N. C., as second-cluBB mattur under the act of March B, 1879. ip IV»N OTICE TO G E N E R A L PU BLIC *_____________ * • Thia newspaper charges rtigulnr ad- * ,vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolulion notices. Obituaries, etc., nnd * w ill not accept any thing less than 35 * cents cash with 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 fox'ce * us to demand the cash with, copy. AH , * such received by us in the future with- ** out the cash, or stamps w ill not be pub- * lishbd. • M ocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 1, 1932 , m *« i*' ■» * * # ■» ,# * t> # « « ■^‘If thou ahalt confess \vith thy niouth the Lord .Tesus, and ahalt believe in * thine heart that God hath raised him * from the dead, thou shalt bo saved.”— , * Eomans 10:9. 1 *■ A N EN G LISH M A N ’S V IEW S Calling attention to t'he recent elections in , iGermany, England and the United States, Ililoyd George, former, premier of Great Bri- itian, and doubtless ono of the^ best informed statesm en of his day and generation; snys that :Jt is plain to observers thousands of miles saway that the resentment. nianifnst(>-j against :the republican party nt tho last election muat Ihavo been against a. policy tliat has anculu- Tnatcd Btrength for years. He says that E u rope took exceptional interest in the historic contest. “It was generally i-ealized,” he aaid, ■“ that, the future course o f events in the world <lepended more upon this issue than upon the" results of any presidential election since tho, •election' of Lincoln. Continuing, the British' statesman says that, “P residentU oover has ■'identified him self in European minds with ' th a t system of STRAN G LIN G T A R IF F which is throttling life out o f international trade the w orld over and around.” He sees in the elec tion of Hoosevelt, “A more liberal and human • jiolicy,” and sny.'s thnt, "Europe ia also look- ,’ing to him (Roosevelt) for some strong lead is foreign affairs.” Iteader.s of tliis paper will recall that we liave boon blam ing the depression that has provniled for the past three years, largely on iiiu-tariif walla which thij country has erected iinder republican adm inistration and the re sultant ta riff walls built by other nations in seW-defense and in retaliation. We hear much being aaid about the first work of the now adm iniatration. Some pre d ict immediate action for legali/.ing beer and »ome say “farm relief,” but it is our humble -opinion that the most im portant thing ig tho direction of farm relief and in the reduction o r taxes is the immediate movement towards l)lasting down these high walls which as I.Ioyd George siiys, “Is throttling life out of antcm ational trade .the world over and around.” ) I ‘ The democratic party atands pledged in ¡this direction and we believe that not only <at home but abrond, even the anticipation of Hvhat the democratic adm inistration under Koosevelt is to do, w ill, within itself, bring .-about 'hope and cauae a gradual pick-up in ibusinc.sa. L O O K IN G B RIG H T ER The follow ing editorial from the Charlotte 'Observer, quoting Ira Copley, is one of the таапу encouraginpr comments that one may :road ¡n numerous publications these days. Ira Copley is риЬИаЪег of a group of 17 .■newspapers through the Pacific coast and jMiddle W<!st, atjd is a m an of ;vido inform ation. Jle knows conditions and prospects and speaks ■“by authority..” Copley declare^ his section ■of the country is already feeling “the surge ■of a returning N ational prosperity,” and that tlu! coast ¡uul tho West are “coming back first.” The cnuiilry, he says, is set to rebuild on a new basis, and then be brings in a new thougiit. Some people he observes, w ill feel lirotty baiily because tliis year’s figure.s show’ . -JI rutluction o f .?l,7J,ii,000,000 in value of crops, but— when you realize that this year’s crops ■ Jire .valued at ?6,240,000,ODD— even when sold wit tlie lowest united price in 75 years— you •can I ((’ lire out for yoiinielf whether this coun- tjv ’ 'lis in such a bad way. You can’t stop a ¡country that can produce, out of the ground, ■vyiith sun and air, crops of more than five bil lion, And 1)0 tells Us that this figure repre- isoiits prices that arc the lowest they’ll be for llii) next Г)0 years. tn (lie .same insiie of the Observer, Theo- .(dji.re Price was iHiferred to as having uttered ill regard to cotton is to take this as in- <li''iitic,i!s 1.0 the trend of thought атоП{г higli suithoritiea then it must be' admitted that the . , .(d(M;e Price was iHiferred ti .Mtatemenls ii ‘ ' ' ''ji/iit the markets. If one i C A RT ER N O T A F R A ID O F CURSE We notice from tho paper.9 that Howard Carter, the only survivor of that little pnrty which lead by Lord Carnarvon discovered the tomb o f K ing Tut, hna again embarked for Egypt for further explorations and excava tions iimong the tombs and buried cities of that ancient country. Mr. Cnrter, who is n typical'Am erican, does not seem to be worried ■with the popular idea that a curse rests upon all those guilty of plundering the tomba of the ancient Pharaohs. Boing 'asked just before his 'latest departure for London for Egypt about the curse, Mr. Carter said, "T hat is a pure non-sennieni invention. There is, more often than not, an inscription of welcome on the walls of the tombs in Egypt. W here the story o f the curse came from, I have not the slight est idea, but I am o ff for the desert again. Possibly the origin of the idea that this curse rests on disturbers of the dead :kings of Egypt, is from the fact that thirteen deaths among the original exploration party, 'have taken place since they dug old T ut out of his hole about 10 years ago. Among those who died almost im.mediately after the I'u t dis covery, wns Lord Carnarvon himself. And as above stated. Carter is the only survivor. > R E P E A L AUTO TAG LA W There are still many automobiles standing idle in imbeds and garages throughout this county largely on account of the fact that the owners felt that they could not afford to pay out the cost of the nnnual license tug. That means , that the state has lost, that much re venue. B ut tho less which the state has sus tained in the license tag sales is not the big gest, for none of these cars have burnt a single gallon oi’-'gnsoline since last January. The state has collected „no taxes thei-efore on gnsoline to run these maciiines. It seems to us that the,npxt legislature would do well to repeal tlie license'tax law and tax automobiles only n m inim um , That would bo fair to all automobile owners and would mean that more cars would be used and that as a result more taxea would be paid on gnsoline. W e suspect thnt the atate would realize more taxes in this way than under the law as it exists today. Moreover, it is hardly fa ir to charge a farmer full price for his annual license tag when possibly he uses hia car for only an occasional trip to town and to attend church on Sundays. And yet his license tag costa him as much ns n license tng on the same make of car costa the man who drives 20,000 miles a year. A H U N D R E D A N D °ST ILL M OTORIN G ■Old man E ll Dusenbury nnd his w ife left Rochester, New York Inst >veek to motor through to their winter 'home nt Dnytona Bench, Florida, according to a news dispatch sent out from that city. Old man Duaeabery is only a 100 years old and his wife ¡3 only 98. M aking a rough estimate of the distance over which they are to motor from Rochester, , New York to Daytona Beach, Florida, we should say the milage w ill run ^vell over 1500. And yet old man Du.senbery is 100 years old. It .sounds almost uncanny to think of a man that age driving an automobile such a dist ance, but then we must remember that people aro living to be older noyv than in former times. One frequently read« t'hese days of people'well around the century mark engaged in active work and extraordinary foats of phy sical exertion. Only last week wc read of a woman who / lives in Durham, 83 yeai-g old, who boasted of her pride in taking trips by airplane, of her delight in politics and o f the fact that she smokos three strong cigars a day. , A L L CAPABLE O f coursio It is rather early for one to be gin to talk of candidates for four years hence, but there is quite a b it of speculation going on around that Clyde R, iloey, of Shelby, is being considered as a very probable candidate to succeed Mr. Ehringhaus. Judge Thomas L. Johnson of Asheville v/ho came very near be coming an active candidate as Governor G urdner’s successor w ill beyond any rea sonable doubt be a candidate for G'overnor four years 'hence. Then too', there is talk that Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick, prominent Char lotte lawyer may becomo a candidate and it w ill not be disputed that all three of thes« prospective candidates are gubernatorial tim ber. NOT SO V E R Y H U N G RY From The Aberdeen Pilot. There is unemployment "in Southern Pines, but not much hunger. This was forcibly, re vealed the first of the week when a call went out for men to go to work on clearing the wire grass and refuse from the sides of the high way leading to* Abertleen, first .project of the liejief committee w ith the recently received r’oderal funds. Some twenty men, colorcd for the most jiart, reported for duty. Whon in formed that payment for their labors would be made in groceries, at least half the men dis appeared. TO ALL CON SAU NED ILL 0.11 A Carolina darky, a blacksmith, recently announced a change in hi.s business us fol lows : “Notice: De copardnership reaistiug be tween me and Mose Skinner is hereby resolv ed. Dem w iiat owes de firm w ill settle with me and w hat do firm owes w ill settie ,with Press Com m ent FO O T B A LL A N D C H A RIT Y enough to think that if liquor is financiea its wny. People who live legalized then prosperity w ill wisely and well always ju'ovidc cover the earth like the waters for their household. It is the cover the sea. But, alas, there are spendthrift wlio fails. Amcricaii.s too few who are looking diligent- must come back to essential.s, ly for the Iender.«hip of God, with Churchcs, schools, govurnnioiit; S4-V.fy^.w.l. TJl« «... i.'U_ . . . News and Observer. guvt,rnniom; The depression w'hich is piny- ¡«»d through His perfect plnns to these nre the institutions which■ P<4-U n .1 t4-.. ! (rivo mittl nnnnn nn/1 ninnftf nvkr-1 __I 1 I. .1 au uuprcaaiuil WXUUJl is piuy- («wv. ixao iJit ing such havoc with Comm unity sive man peace and plenty. serve most and are supported the Chest subscriptions hag nppnrent- If there were aa many folks to least by the average folk. They ly not yet made a very deep dent pray aa there aro who curse, and toach morality, give enligliton- in footoajl. if more folks would givo their ment, and protect a people. They Yesterday da\yned ns unnt- neighbor ns much na they would '^’ust hold our alleglnnce and re tractive ii day upon which to at- ,tako from him, there would be a ceive our support, tend a football game as can well w onderful' difference in things. , W e must leave off prdoiise be imagined. A ll through the j The devil delights in dirty ^^nke on honest living. Too forenoon gray clouda hung over a politics, because It is his cohorts ^ a n y of us try to "keep up.” Wo wet earth w ith interm ittent rnin who play the game. Ho delights ^ “ve a social standard to main- falling. It was « day to mako in liquor and beer, becauao that tain. O ur incomes w ill not nl- sacrifice and economy easy so far is w'here hia greatest recruiting I'^'v the cost. But still w'e try to a., football expenditures are con- stations are located, and where on. There is no disgrace in cerner. Both the weather and the he charms good, but weak, men honest 'poverty. Protense and depression wero against a large and captures unsuspecting youth, false wealth is too costly, ^Ve attendance at the Carolina-Duke , The devil likes wealth, bo- ®an net induro it. We w ill do woll game at Chapel Hill, jcaui.o it ia one of mi\n’a greatest returning to the real «s- Novortholens around 20,000 temptations to enter and follow sential.s.' Let us como back lo pecple attended, Tho prico was bigoted sclfi.^h life. plain, wholesome, neighbinly $2.50 a ticket, Not every one of ! So we need not put much hope '“ving. Here is sure economic the 20,000 paid that amount, politics, not too much in «‘"'■vation for any people. There were aome w ith complimen- ’'venlth; and ^absolutely none in tary tickets, and a large num ber alcohol, because it is a mocker » o m iiiH IN G JIS A NAME of students from both institutions and deceiver. I --------- who do not pay so much. Around If prosperity is to come, we The Charleston Evening Po.st. 15,000 people, however, paid some first measure the task; we Among tho numerous recoi'd.H .‘-.uch figures as $35,000 for a count the cost and then broken by the sweeping electim' single afternoon’s entertainment, buckle on the armor of ser- victory of Governor Roosevelt 011 This spectacle is interesting to /'e e . We must work; we must put Tuesday was the carrying of Raleigh, particularly, because the energies toward truth, M ichigan. In all tho ups anil road between Raleigh and Chapel honesty, nnd sorvice. 'We must de- downs of politics that state hn.s H ill was heavy with traffic be-,mand Inws thnt protect virtue, stood for tho Republican party fore nnd nfter the game. Raleigh morality, and fair dealings, sincc the founding of the party people were among . those pre- ' The mart or woman who thinks which took placo wlfcliin its sent. They spent not only $2.50 we can right things while we bordera. Not since 1862 hn,-) it each for thoir tickets to the game, continue our present program of voted fo r'a Democrat for |)№i- They bought also gasoline and bigotry, pride and Wttste is an dent until this year when it gilVo oil and food, programs and pea- oj’ iect of pity. B ut if we get its electoral vote to Gbvenior' nuts and popcorn. .nght, do our part, then God w ill Roosevelt by a m ajority .of more •No one would suggest that “ring us back. than 100,000, attend a football game. B ut cer- ' this a coincidence o f esoteric . I m l . »fternoon t» , , „ h ento- Chow.n T im «,. w h o r « l l c h E " Î v , ltî“ l w.” pay l„ . ,,h .l, yoa, „ N ™ ‘S , S i ‘n Z . '’» t 't S ,,* ." . r '» '" '“." B le h t, r « . „ u u u u w n i cun pay in a wnoie year ^ ш Franklin Pierce. Eighty vears nf- much more to feed the hungry, |'V‘ng., Dr^ys of pretense terwards Uie D em ocrats nominee warm the cold and shelter the extravagance must pass, was Franklin Roosevelt ' arid homeless. Our economic unsoundness to- MiehiffVn A t Chapel H ill yesterday the comes largely from the reck- Maybe M ichigan Z e s d Ü state cham pionship in football ^Pending orgy of our people, „ratic onlv tn ямль i (Ьл «■«. .t atate, ToUay aW t “ 'Indivi,l„ al, and ‘ " b«“ morrow and Tuesday in Raleigh overspent themselves, and in a s o o th s n y ir find oTt n b ^ ít tl is^ the fnte in the winter before us '’f "®ar bankruptcy appeal- У iincl^out about thw. of 'hungry men, women and chil- to the Government to save P R O M IN E N T L Y CONNRCTKI) dren is at ,stake. Comparatively it tnem lost they perish. Never in ___________■ matters very little who won at the history of civilized man has A group of college boys were Chapel H ill, But is is im portant P?°P'e depended so wholly visiting the inaane asylum and whether hunger or generosity "ts government to_ save one of them asked an inmate his shall win in Raleigh, t.iem from their private mistakes name. The man roiilied, “Gcor).'o ,— _,j,„--------- ¡S we have. This state of affaii-s Washinirton ” M H E R E O U R H O P E LIE S can net pass too quickly. We} "W hy,” said one w h o lia.l must return to sober, lionest liv- visited the institution- before,The Roanoke Beacon. ing. W hether or not we can come Spend leas and save more ... out_ of this depressinn depends sound economic advice. Wo -waste entirely upon what we do for .our- too much. We muat learn how to selves, spend our earnings. Too large a It is going to require action, portion of our pay checks' go for The action w ill require a long iion-e.s.sentinls. Too little is spent battle line nnd a long campaign. ii!>r necessities, T'he average man The prejiaration and per.sever- cr woman »pondg too much for ance of the soldiery \vill deter- iippotite and amusements, and mine the success of the cam- J ot enough on Avholesomo, worth- P^'Kn, wliile commodities. W e must Unfortunately, there are some learn how to spend, and 'know who think that our success or how to save. Tho average fam ily failure in tlii« fight depends sponds more for tasty luxuries I "the last time you said yoiii' is name was Abo Lincoln,” "Yeah, that was by my first wife,” , Tho bigger the Summer vaca tion the harder the Fnll. I-IM EHOUSK COATS W illie had gone to Vis.it hi.') cousin in town. "These pictures.” said the cousin ,■with an air ofl suporiority, “ave h'and piiintoU.’' T h u r s d a y , D e ç e m b ë r , .1 , 1 9 3 2 • 'THE M OCKSVlLLB EN TERPRISE. M OCKSVILLE. N. C, ' IV: [i Î SM IT H G RO V E N EW S Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his re gular' appointm ent here Sunday afternoon. Qwing to the extreme- ., F O R K N EW S Fate 9 Mr. J. F, Spayks, of Elkin is visiting relatives here, Mr..,afld iilra. W. M Sheek and ly cold day, t'here were only a two chito en spent Thanksgiving in Yadkinville w ith relatives. Miss Beatrice Seamon of Jer icho, spent Thanksgiving with few out tofhenr him. Don’t forget the pie supper here next-Saturday night, there will be other, good things to cat Misses Selma and Katie Mason, for sale. Come, enjoy the oven-1 ^ ^ ' ’es Mary Lee und Mildred ing and lielp our Sunday School Carter, of Smith Grove spent out. P ro c e e d s go for benefit of t'ne holidays here with friends, buying treat for the childre;i in ' Green and Lucybuying tiie Sundu.'if School. Lucy Foard Green were business visit- a d v a n c e r o u t e 21 NEW S Thanksgiving passed off 'very ' Rey.' W . M. Rnthburn filled quitely in out communfty. . his appointment here Sunday Mr. Jim Sparks, of the moun- morning at 11 o’clock. He preach- tains is spending some time, here ed an excellent sermon, using with Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix ■^‘'ts, 2nd. Chapter for scripture and other relatives. and the 42 verse for his text., Mrs. Maron W iilinms, of Cor-' > Billy Beauchamp, spent natzer is visiting her daughter, 'thanksgiving with his brother, Mi-s, P, H. (Forrest, 'M r. Ray Beauchamp in Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, of . IVIiss Laura Cornatzer, of Bal- Reeds and Miss Ruth Hairston timore, spent Sunday with Misa spent la.-.t Friday afternoon with Eva Phelps. W . J. Jonea is right sick Air. Archie Michael spent sorry to note. ' Thanksgiving with Mr. Jiimes | Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp vengood. . 'anti ;daughter apent I'hanksgiv- V.L Kimmer spent one ing with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garwood iV 1 • lii^hts near Clemmons. , , -...................... Hendrix. I jir. and Mrs. H. P, Cornntzer were supper guests on Thanks- jjr. Jeff Myers niid fnmily, of ^^‘»ses Mnry N ell' Jones, of Mr, nnd Mrs. Wnt-ren Sheets and giving \of their aunt Mrs/ J. C. Yadkin College were visitors ^i^tiy and Omie Jane Jones, Miss G'ladys Cornatzer visited Smith. here last weelc. .°f Mocksville Route 3, spent ono M r and Mrs. M. R. Jones Sun- Mrs, -J;,H, Foster nnd Miss! Mcssi-s. Nelson Swift, Peilenweol< with Misses Iren« day. Nina Mae Foster and Mrs, W . A. Seaford and Mr, Boles spent and Ruth Jones. |' Messrs. W ill and Carl Jones Miller spent Thanksgiving at Bunday with Miss Velma and Mrs. Irvin_ Bailey and Joe Jones mado a business Clemmons, the guests ■ óf Mrs, H olt Swift, of Lexington. spent Saturday morning at trip to W lnston^alcm last week. M OCK’S CHURCH NEW S CAN A NEW S Mr. and'M rs. R. S. Sm ith were J," J. C.guests of hia siater, Mrs. Smith for- Thanksgiving. Mrs. James Humphrlea, of Winaton-Salem and Misses Hum-^ Mrr^and 'm i's! phries and Allen, o i SaUsbury, Thanksgiving.' Mr, and Mrs, Charles Garwood and Charles Jr,, and Mr. and Mra. I ’om Foster and children, of Winston-Salem, were guests o f S. C. Mr. and.M i-3. R. S. Durham, member of the faculty' of Cary Higlt School, were recent visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. Susan Baton. Mrs. W . S., Collette has return ed from Winston-Salem, where I sho spent tho past two weeks at Ithe bedside of her littlo grand daughter, Louise Etchison, who is slowly reco'Tbring from a sevei'e attack of pneumonia. Miss Marie Sofley apen,t Thank sgiving at her home at RedlaKd. Mlss l^uiso Eaton, who has a position nt tho Masonic Orphan age at Oxford, Spent a few days here this week w ith her impthor. Messrs. Paul Loagnns, from State College and Roy' . Collette, from the University, spent I'hank- sgiving with 'homo folks. Eugene Grdy Etchison, >Vho hna been w ith his grandparents hero • for thp past two months, cele brated his fifth birthday on last Thursdny. Those present fo r'th e occasion were members of tho family, with J. 0. Etchison Jr., of Winston-Salem, : Jo'hn . Boyc'o and Mabel Joyce Cain, Redman arid John Henry Pope, of this place. Tho littlo follcs thoroughly ertjoyed the day, especially the birthday cake with Its five can dles. !V ,, V. L> Kay Howard and Mrs. I* Mock. . Mr. P. W. Hairston Jr., was the Mr. G. M. Sm ith and Joe Pos- Aveelc-end guest of relatives in ier went to Thomasville Sunday Salisbury, afternoon. Mocksville. I Mrs. Roy Carter and littTe soil, -The small son, Phillip Jr. of Hobert Leo, spent Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Forrest has with relatives in Winston-Salom. Mrs. J, H. Foster was hostess at a delightful family, dinner Sunday in honor of her mother’s 71st birthday, only members of tho fam ily being present, Mrs. W. A. M illar the honor guest. Mr. and Mrs.- R, S. M iller and |his grandparents for several two children, Robert Burk and days. Carolyn and Misa Lillian Pardue, I Quite a number from here nt- all of Roanoko, Va,, Mrs, 0. C. tended the gale of the late J. G. Peebles Saturday. ' Mr, J, L, Smith, of Jerusalem, " “ c* “t the point | Mr. and Mrs, W . C. Allen and was a business visitor here last ®f pneumonia. children wero visitors at Mrs, J. weok, Mr. U. S. Jordan, of S.alisbury, Mr. I. D. Hendrix is on the T. Pholps. sick list, sorry to note, • | Mr, and Mrs. 0. B. Jonos and wns a visitor here Sunday. ' Mrs. John Smith spent children spent Thanksgiving hero. Littlo Wiley Sanford Potts, of Wedneaday morning at Le,\- Tho Sunday School seems to Advance, has been the guest of ington. _ ,be getting busy, w oA ing on a ■ ■ Christmas program.LEXIN G TON ROUTE 5 NEW S FARM IN GTON NEW S W all and two daughters, W ilm a and Am anda, of Thomaaville, Mr.Mr. W. M. Sheek and family nnd Mrs. L, Mock and two child- w ill move this week to Advnnce, ren, Mias.' Chnrlotte nnd L. Jr., Mr. Slieek being section foremnn of Clemmons, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe und his work hns , been trans- Foster, Jr. and small son. Mack, ferred above Advance, Mr, and Cleland and N ina Mae Foster. Mrs. Sheek have made many Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and warm friends during their short little son, spent Thanksgiving stay here and regret very much with her mother and sister, Mrs. to see them leave. Louise McClamrock and Mrs. Ro land Lakey. ■ AD V A N CE ROU T E 3 N EW S Mrs. C.- C. Zimmerman has Thursday, been confined to her room fori Plnug aro boing mado for a Mr. Seabon Cope has returned home after spending the past ’ Mra, Elizabeth Hartman Car- week on a-hunting trip in East- penter, of Ciinrlolte, was tlie ern Carolina. He reports killing weok-end guest of her grand- two deers and lots of othor game, mnther, Mra, Margaret Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nance and Miss Cornelia Brock, of Gray children and Mi-s. Long, of Dan- Crest School faculty, spent the? ville, Va., spent Thanksgiving 'i'h.anksgiving holidays with her with Mrs. Nance’s parents, Mr. uarents. . and Mra. R. L. Buie. 1 Miss Leona G'raham, of King Misa V irginia Grubb spent School and J, Ray Graham, ot Thanksgiving holidays with her xligh Point College, spent Thank- n,., ,«,1 i„i.= ..If™ grandmother; Mrs. A. A. Grubb, .sgiving with thoir parents, Mr.ther and lots of hogs arc being ^yi-o. 'and Mrs. G. IL Graham. On Saturday night/N ov.'2G tli.,' D r.'and Mrs. C, C. Phillips, of Miss Mattio Bnrnhardt, of Charlotte, spent Friday evening Churchland, gave a surprise bir- with M r and Mrs. J. M. Smith, thday party in honor of her sis- W. Kelly Jamea, of Winaton- W<> nro hnviti" ronl cold wea- killed. RED LA N D N EW S Tho Carolina Field Trial», one indoors. Follow- of tho outstanding trials of the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton visit- ed rclativoa around Fork Church" Rev. M, G. Ervin filled his i'— ir a i'L .---' i 'o '" '! ” .L'.'T"”"«n T'hanlcsgiving. regular appointment liore S u n d a y <?>•, Miss Sad 0 Barnhardt's 18 h. Salem, spent Sunday with homo Mr, Ci^coro Myors has return- morning at eleven o’clock. ° 1' od home after spending somo Mr. and Mi-s. R. C, Smith visit- Barnhardt. Many games «nd mu- iim e in Winston-Salem. ed his sister, of Sm ith Grove was played inc.oors. Follow-■ ing tho games the guests wore United States, began Monday invited into tho dining room morning, over tho beautiful where oysters, apples, grapes, course of the Carolina Field has ^peanuts and soft drinks were ser- Trials Club hero. 'ved to tho following: Misses Mit-s Vaila Johnson spent Sadie Barnhardt, honoroe, Hattie Thanksgiving in Winston-Salem, Barnhardt, Grace and Veigh the guest of Mrs. A. L. Smith. Grubb, Lucille Sowers and Sadio Mr?. Blanche Brock .spcnt' sev- La,-iaistur. Mossi'.s, Henry and eral days in Winston-Salom last the paat few days w ith flu. Mr. T. J. Zimmerman spent 'Thanksgiving w ith his parents, Jlr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Burton, of 'Winston-Salom, spent Thanksgiv ing w ith Mrs., Burton’H piironts, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller, Mr, and Mrs. M, L. Zimmerman 1 Christmas entertainment hero. . Mr. Arthur Laii’d who been suffering for several days with severe cold and flu is able to be out again. Mrs, S. H. Smith and Mrs. Tom Dunn spent 'I’uesday with Mrs. Harrison Dunn. Uev. M, C. Krvin was the Sun- Adam Barnhardt Gone Buie, wcOl< and was accompanied homo Young Owoin>, Saniniie and K(l- by her sister, Mrs. A. C. Walker. •and children, of Reeds, spent day dinner guest ol' Jlr. and Mrs, Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Duke iiowden. Zimmerman, Mrs, C. L Blaylock, of Reeds M dnys win Grubb, Odell Sowers, Mr. L, C. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs, Sam rs.'julia'H ow ard spent a few 'Leonard, Johnny Leonard and the past weok with her Mr. and Mrs. J 'and children, Mr, and Mra, R, '['. Barnes, of weok with her spent a few days the' pnst week ^daughter, Mrs, A. M. Laird, with her sister, Mrs Ray Burton. 1 Miss Cleo Dunn wag the Sun- rs. Ollie Myers spent one day day guest of Misses Lillie andMr the past :Mye'rs, weok w ith Mrs. Jesse Lessie Dunn. I Mrs. Julia_ Howard visited Mra. S. H. Smith Sunday. lurents. Mr, Ed 'Rutledge, of Yadkin- ville, attended the Field Trial hero Monday, and Also spent a J, F. Barnhardt while with Jlr. nnd Mrs, ,1. C. Styers. Mr. Douthit 'Furches, of Stato Thanksgiving College, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. D. W. his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Luko Furches. Lambe and chifd- Miss Grace Hendrix of States- ThnnkSgiving holidays 2§ozs. 4 2 5 Í POWDER e You save in using it. Use onl/ h a l f a i muth as Is required of somo others. I Double Act tonL M1 cCl ó M & Ot P,tí,y N D s E p;- Barnes, Mrs, R, F, hn“ “beon suf- sP“ t Thanksgiving holidays ville spent Thai M is. lo m Dunn, has been «“t- 'w ith Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck, w ith'parents. ' fenny from severe cold tl.e pant Mr. and Mrs, Herman Walls, of ""‘t UM iM Tr Mr. Allen Koontz and fam ily Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mra.Little Mary Helton, who has ^ Kernersville, boon ill tor several week?, is, Lambe. spent Thnnksgiving with Mr, nnd slowly improving, ^ve nre .glnd to Yinttie Barnhardt, Lu- Mrs. West Johnson. “ A?’ 1 Hi ^ 'cillo Sowers and Sadie-Lassiater, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Bryan SmithMr, and M is. Roheit famitn Churchland, spent Satur- of Winston-Salem, were week-end and children, of .Mocksville,, ° w ith № ss guests of Mr. Sm ith’s mother. ' ■ Sadie Barnhardt. Mr. J. C. Styers and Mr. G. H. Mrs. Lee Lambe and children G'raham wont to Yadkinvillo are on the sick list, sorry to Thursday on ,a business trip, loarn. ■ i Miss Mary Blake, of Winston- Mri and Mrs. Henry Barnes Salem, spent Sunday with Mias and Ina Mullens, of Cooleemee, Laura Lee Blake., , spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. J. C. Styers went to Rock- ton-Salem ^^e Imiss Dora Barnea. ingham, Richmond County, Tues- TVIr. Odell Sowers, of Yadkin, day on business. .spent Saturday night and Sunday Mr. Bill Hinson, of Winston- with Henry and Adam Barn- Salem, was the guest of Miss ha'rdt. .Vada Johnson Sunday. Mr and Mrs. T. W. Hartley, -----------*---------- Lena’G iubb and Kathleen Hart- O A K GROVE NEW S ley spent Sunday with Mr. C. M. Grubb and family, of Jerusalem. R, C. Smith. Miss Gladys Dunn waa the Sunday evening gueat of Miss Mildred Howard. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. M iller made a busineaa trip to Wins- Mrs. Emma Smith spent a few daya fhe past week with her daughter, Mi-a. Stacy Smith, C ARD OTI THANKS 1 We wish to express to our fri ends our sincere appreciation for the many kindneasea shown dur ing tho illness and death of our wife and mother, C. C. CRAVEN AND FA M ILY CAM PBELL-W ALKER FU N ERA L H OM E Distinctive Funeral Scrvice to Every Ono. Ambulance M ain St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 N ight Phone 4803 or 164 I..« J.«.......I -- __________ Mr. and Mrs, Brady Angell, Jr., M l“ and Mrs. Lee Nance and and little son, o f Winston-Salem, | fam ily of Salisbury, spent spent one day the past week w ith ' Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. their parents, iVIr, and Mrs, W . ' R A Nance, ' Angell. Johnny Leonard, of Tyro, spent' Mrs. Reed Boger and children, 'the weeic-end with Seagle Barn- of near Bixby, spent the past week w ith her parents, Mr, and I Seagle Barnhiirdt spent several Mrs. C, L, Walla, day« last week with Dermont | Mr. a n d Mrs. James Couch and Barnhardt, of Cliurchland. ¡children spent ThanU-sgivJng with I M r and Mrs. Mitchell Fiom- his mother, in Cooleemee. 'ming,' Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of | Mr. and Mrs. W . W . V/hitaker Cooleemee, spent Thanksgiving spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.-i SO U TH ER N AGRICULTURIST First in the Farm Homos of tho. South Subscription Prico— 3 years for $1.00 Sartiplo copy on requeat SO UTHERN AGRICULTURIST . ' N A S I iy Jl-L B ,::T E N N . with Й1г. and and family. Mrs, ЛУ. it. Buie A. M Baker, of Chestnut Stump. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Örubb had Mr. J. F. Barnhardt and fam- as their guests Thanksgiving, ily spent Thanksgiving with E .'M r. and Mrs. 0. R.^ W hitaker and l ; Barnhardt and iam ily, of ¡children, M,v. and Mrs. Jo h n Cüurchland.V/hita’ker and children and Mr. (and Mrs. Frank Bowles and chil- Farm Relief 'cotton grown un-1 dren and Mr. and Mrs. W. W- der demonstration methods \in Whitaker, Messrs. Paul, Cecil Cabarrus County seems to be well and W iley Angell. adapted to the county and w ill | Mr. Paul Bivksr, of Chestnut likely be adopted by most of the Stamp, spent. ,the wMlv ..W.ith.. his figure it out, yourself IP your tJrca oro pfouy ètmooth riaht now, tho Niinncry ronde qf fnti nml >Ttntcr ninko * GooJycaro n eoimlblotrcmle Inet about ivvlCiE ne lonü on cool remili ал on Hot Cootlyo^re put on naw ntill Will l»t> prnctlcally ЯЯ (tooil ne now for next enrinrt rtnil aummer. Yoti'll bo protoctcd from eklila nnd frco from tho wpeneoor worry of t!ro Ifoulilo all winter, liottcr buy liOWl PATHFÜNDER 4 . V 5 - 1 9 T I u ) Q U A L I T Y l ! r c S O t v U l i l n r c n c h o f n i l . О ( h e r S l z c e I n P r o p o r t i o n , Sanford Motor Co. ¡a'i 'Ш 'Hi;■ ;';î Ml "iul 'v'i и LET us GiN YOUR CbTTON We aro now ready to gin your Cotton, and w ill pny tho highest market price if you w ant to soiryour cotton in the Seed. We w ill appreciate your 'bualnofla and guarantee fii-st-claaa sorvice, W H EN Y O U 'B R IN G YOU K COTTON TO TOW N D R IV E D OW N A N D SEE US. . “Y O ijR S FO R G O O D SERV IC E" ' GREEN MILLING CO. 'F. K. BENSON, Mgr.M OCKSVILLE, N. C. яааг;ятг;аетгдаия.у1111111мд»» ^ ^ Special Sale LA D IES ’ C O A TS AND D R ESSES Reduced Prices See Our Xmas Counters Many Useful Gifts At Popular Prices Gloves, Hosiery, Costume Jewelry, Scarfs, Hand Bags, Bread Trays, Salt and Pepper Sets, Smoking Sets, Placques, Breakfast Linens, Men^s Tie and Kerchiefs to match and m any other useful gifts. C. C. Sanford Sons C#. Ladies’ Ready-to*Visear Dept. Mocksville, NvC. >ь ' ' I •íi'í* .':'■ ' v^i' i^ '' f '■ í, i á Uf \ Ia )Í;íIi¡. . ¿ f í j i ’ iL i i ' f hit |> и К Ч ' li' !}l H uu f»' t ' - t i I ' ¡ n i Ч ,11' 1;, Ì. Î Ì i r'*’ V-i Î >(i1 i f t [ i l l : < 11) I, i I 'i \ ¿ íÎ 1 fi i r , ' ' ■' 1' J1 V ( 1 in 1 ' ■b’.ii 1 >'l / r 1i ! , ! 1 . •"! i !1, I ! :,!i: 1vlr¡ lii 'iI H ! ; 'fri ;î I r I I f >b ^ *" '[ ’¿I ,,'K ' i I 1 'i '; ШШ М : P n g e 4 T H E M O C K S V I L L B R I iT E R P R I S E . M O C K S V I L L B . N . C . Ignorance Of The New County Officials In N. cent years one group of officials Bwcpt out o f power on a popular C. Going Into Office Next Month Brings Call wave indulged in this heartfelt , sentiment toward their success-Fr6m Government Leaders For Conference«i8—‘tiiey don’t know nothing ________' _______ about running these offices. Let’s don’t le arn . ’em nothin’.’ T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 . i n j g the people'who elected them. r Til,« 4. ' Another group not only wentThe statement pointed put that without volunteering assis- ■lietween 30 and 40 per cent, of tance but found other jobs for the public officials chosen by the their clerical and stenographic people of North Carolina on help in their anxiety to guarantee Tuesday, November 8,-w ill .go Into a new start to their successors, ofiice on Monday, December 5, Wherever this practice prevails without previous knowledge or the public always loses and tho experience of the governmental officers never gain.” ' dutieá they w ill be palled on to The statement v/as signed by: perform. _ W . A., Dovin, Oxford, .president; “'iliia has occurrefl in varying M. V. B arnhill, Rocky Mount, and degrees for generations of the Micliael Schenck, Hendersonville, government/.prominent leaders in.'situations, but the seriousness of vice-presidents,, judical officers. North Carolina, joined together .the situation 5s emphasized by A. H. Graham, Hillsboro, pre today in a public statement uni- the fact that the incom ing' of- sident legislative :officers; que in 'th e history of this state ficials this year w ill be called; Clawson W illiam é, ■ Sanford, calling on all public officials to .upon to deal w ith the most diffi- president, and J. W ill Pleas, Jr., join with the local u n its o f the ,c\iU and; complicated: govermneri-Marion vice-president, prosecu- institute of government now or- tal problems have confront- ling officers., ganizing in .the lOp counties of ed the people of North Carolina j K em p.D . Battle, R o ^ y M ount t'he state to arrange: 'in the wbole””of their history. 'president State Bar Association. ' (1). Joint conferences between ; "For the lack of' m achinery to ^ L. P. McLendon,^ Durham , pre- all incoming and outgoing of- bring to theso incom ing officers ¡sident election officials, ficers prior to the induction of the results of the knowledge and j J. W. W hitaker, .Enfield, pre- r.e.w officials. ^ lexperience of those who have sident county commissioners. ofnrip hfiforfi them — the ben Chapel H ill, Nov. 19;— Pointing out that the striking fact that be tween *30 and 40 per cent of the newly elected officials w ill go into office on December" 5 to deal w ith the most .complicated problems of tlie state’s history without'previous knowledge of or experience in the duties they w ill 'be. called on to perform, the pre-;, sidents of- 21 groups of govern- jnehtal officers, organized units o f the newly created institute of J. W . W inborne, Marion, pre sident county attorneys. D. W . Newson; Durham , pre sident, Addison Hewlett, Wil- ■ mington, vice-president county managers.' ' . George W. Coan, Jr., Winston- Salem, president city councilmen. evening, December 5, to launch a waste, incoming officei's w ill in J. G. Merrimon, Asheville, pre- far-reachijig program of popular many cases pick up the threads si^OTt city attorneys, governmental education in con- of public adm inistration not R. W. Rigsby, Asheville, pre- nection-.with tho first public in-¡where th'eir predecessors left off isident city managers. Btallation ef local officials' ever bu.t whore they iDegin. 1 J. N. Sills, Nashville, seérc- held in North Carolina,, in t'he "The sting of defeat too often tary clerks of court. ■ ■ presence of the rank and file o f rtiakes bad matters worse. In re- John R. Irw in, Jr., Charlotte, ,(2). Joint, conferences between ¡gone before .them— the benefit of city ¿Idermen, county commis- the comparative methods »nd flioners, rand state, legislators pratices of others in sim ilar of- prior to the convening- of tho fices in this and other statp.s, General Assemb'y. the continuity of , go-vei'nment«l- (8). Joint meetings of the pub- experience w ill be broken, ac- lic officers and private citizens jcumulated governmental know- in thc 100 countios on Monday ,ledge w ill go over the wheel to president, John Morris, W ilm ing ton, soeretnvy sheriffs. R. H. W hai^on, Greensboro, president, register of deeds. J. G. Wooten, Winston-Salem, president, chiefs of police. , I Edwin Bridgers, Charlotte, president prison officiais., S. J. Erw in Jr., Morganton, pre sident local bar association. J. A. Orrell, W ilm ington, presi dent, and W. J. Boykin, W ilaon, vice-president auditors. Mrs. W. T.. Bost, Raleigh, pre sident, welfare offrcialâ. Dr. C. N. Sisk, Rockingham, president, liealth officer?. E. G. McConngll, Charlotte, president engineers, ■T. .W ingate Andrews, HiglV Point, president, teachers of government. Jacob Stewart Attorney mem ber of and representing the new ly created institute of govern ment, especially the group of county and city attorneys, says that while the Davie unit of the institute of government now oi'- ganizing cannot this year carry out items (1) and (8) of the pro- grani set. put in above article, it w ill be organized in time to carry put item (8) thereof prior to the' convening of the General Assembly. Should not any institution Vhich has for its objects and ¡aims economy and efficiency in government b e encouraged? W ithout economy and efficien cy in government “the public al ways loses and'the officers never gain”. —-------- ♦------^, . Trade with thé merchants that advertise— Ui the Enterprise. CEN T ER N EW S (Too Late For Last Week) Miss E m ily Powell attended the. M. E. Conference in W ins ton last'w eek. ' ' IW. H. Barneycastle and son W6re Sunday dinner guestg_ at Mr. W . 3. Barneycastle’s. ®ev. and Mrs. W . J.; S. W alker apent.Saturday night and Sunday at Mr. T. P. Dwiggen’s. Mrs. Kate Dwiggens returned M onday'from a few ‘days visit to frien.ds in Greensboro. I Mr. and Mi’S. J. G; Anderson 'arid children spent Sunday w ith relatives • in Winstoh-Ralem. ' Mrs. H. W . Tutterow spent .several days w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis at Coolee- ,mee. - - I Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Lanier 'visited relatives near Cana .^last Sunday. ' Misses Nannie and M ary Helen Bai'neyicastle entel’tained tne 'young folks at a tacky party last Friday night. On arrival the Iguests were .served cake and 'grape juice. It was funny to see the costumes. A large num ber of' boys and girls were present des pite the downpour of rain. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nichols and son and Miss Lucile Allen spent'Sunday at Mr. W. B. Bailey’s. . , Corn ahuckings are the order of the day in this section. Mr. and Mi’s^ C. P. EoiTost and son and Miss Irene Barneycastle jvisited Mr.. M. E. Glasscock and' fam ily Sunday afternoon. Harvey Becli spent a weok with his grand-parents and Mrs. P ink Beck. ' Creeks w.ere out of their banks again Saturday w hich make., fiv„ times lately. Corn is badiv damaged. ^ '■ Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tuttni-ow who' form erly lived " here havo moyed from H igh P oint to SaliM' bury. , Mr. Ben Tutterow is sufferlno w ith blood poison caused by „ slight' -yvound at first. Miss Georgia Powell is ex pected; home i^is week. She hag been on-dn extended visit to Imr sister Mrs. W . T. Anderson in Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. E. Ttitero-w fs on the sick list at this writing. Mr. W illiam Dwiggens and fam ily have moved from tlio w. D. Tutterow farm to the L. b' W alker farm . Mr. Tays. who has been very ill w ith Erysipelas is much bet ter at this w riting. T h u r s d a y . D e c e m b e r 1 , 1 9 ,3 2 THE MOCKSVILLB RN T ERFRISE. M OCK SVILLE. N. C. T U R R E N T IN E MEWS Page 5 Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Church News S o c ie t y Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know M ISS M A RY J. H EIT M A N , Social HdJtor Phone 112 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent Monday in Charlotte. ----------0—■ -..... Perrin M inter sPent Thanks giving at his home in Laurens, S. c. Mrs. C. N. Christian has re turned from a visit to Fort Bragg and lialeigh. ' ther, Mrs. Alice Tuesday. W oodruff,on guest of relatives in Winston- Salem during I'hanksgiving, spent Sunday afternoon w ith veryT hanksgiving passed off quietly in our community. 'M r. and Mrs, iDenriis Barney, of Hanes, -spent Thanksgiving w ith hor parents, Mr. and j\Ir.s, Frank Forrest. Misses M argaret and Hollo Daniels, of Augusta, spent last Thursday afternoon witli Aliss R uth Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. M . G. Foster and family,- of Cooleemee,- spent tlio past Sunday afternoon witli Jir, and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Mr. and*Mi-s. Jas, Myer.s and fam ily, of near Greasy Conier, were the week-end guests oi' Jlr, and Mrs. S. D. Cook aiid famiiy. Hog idlling seems to be the or der in our burg these cold day.s. Mr. A rthur Trexler and sons, ivjiss Sar-ih r , ifi. T , „ „ , Glenn Alpine, attended the fun- Gastonia. eral of the late Charles P. Ben-' _______________; son on Sunday. | Mis,_ Vera Black, Ralph Hovle -, r. o ------ Blackwelder, of Cherry-_______________ B. Stonestreet, who '’lile, spent awhile here on Sun- Mrs. George W ilkins, of Court-a serious operation at afternoon with Mis.q Lucile iiey, is-visiting her daughter. Mrs.is who accompanied them ta ii. A. Harding. ,‘mpioving steadily, her many fn- Greensboro where Miss Black..........■ .«ntl M.ss Horn re-entered Wo mans College, after spending the Helen .holidays at home. Miss A. C. Anderson, of Cala haln, was a visitor in town M on day. afternoon. ends w ill be glad to know. ------Q------ Misses Jane McGuire, G rant and Amy Moore, students at Appalachain Teachers’ Coi-Mi-. and Mrs. J. c. Sanford Mrs. C. G. W oodruff and Miss^®«®'. the Thank- «»d sons, Jack mui Billie, have ildred Woodruf-f snent Fridav ssivmir vacation at home, ,returned from Roper, where they ■spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mildred W oodruff spent Friday in Winston-Salem. CUSTOMERS OF THE SOUTHERN PUBLIG I N order that our customers may benefit immediately .from the re cent reduction In rates tor electricity, our accounting department, on bills to be sent out December I, will fi<]ure each customer's bill under that sched ule which it appears, will be to the |jest advantage of that customer. Not only do our new rates mean a very material saving for a largo pro portion of our customers, but the new rates, with electricity at 33/j cents per KW hour for the first 150 KW hours and 3 cents per KW hour for all con sumption above that, mean that our customers in general hiay enjoy the . fullest measure of comfort and con venience that may ba derived from ejectric service at an insignificant cost. Residential customers whose con sumption Is less than 28 KW hours per month (and who do not contem plate increasing their consumption) will find it to their advantake to take service under schedule l-B; which Is as follows: $ 1.00 for the first 13 KW hours or less used per month; 7 cents per KW hour for all consumption In excess of 13 KWH used per month. However, with elictrlcity'''at 3^/4 cents per KW hour up to 150 KW hours and at 3 cents for all consump tion above that figure, very few cus tomers, we believe, will deny them selves the greater convenience and comfort which they can have so cheaply and few wl I elect schedule l-B. , Little Miss Marie Johnson, parents. Dr. and Mrs.' Bi'cwster Grant, a student at ^'aughter of Mr. and Mra. i>. j. J- VV. Speigiit. Dr. Speight is Davidson College, was at nome the misfortune to improved^ following his ro- .for tho vacation. . break her left arm last cent illness. Miss Agnes Sanford _______o_______ week, we are sorry to learn. ¡was tlio guest of Miss Helen Mr. Cooper Edwards, of CoUun- • ■;-----"---- Jlolthouacr while her parents bia, S. C., spent the week-end’ Carr Ciioale were in Roper. liere w ith friends. and children, Joe, Ann and Alice . ________ ¡Carr Choate, spent the week-end ' Messrs. J .’ L, Clement and J. Mv\s. W ill Shugart, of Elkin, Sparta with Mrs. Choate’s par- K- Sheek attended thc riineral of visited iier sister. Miss Daisy Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Reeves, the late Haywood P. Watson, in l/cxington, on Saturday, Mr. VVat-llam jiton, last week. Misa W illie M iller and Mrs. L. of her granddaugh--WinHton-Salem, and a Confeder-' , .. E, Feezor were visitors in W i n s - L ' - ’ster Martin, is spend-.ate veteran. He was visiting his , Davidson Riv- Blrs. Bettie Rich, who was tiie was an esteemed citizen of FO R D EER IIUNTERS. M i I j h !-i .! IV 1 { .1 . 'I <r ' ( ton-Salem on Monday.!i CARD O F THANKS Mr. L. S. Kurfees has been suffering \vith a severe attack of lumbago, we regret to state. Mrs, Sarah Gaither were visitors in Winston-Salem on Saturday. ----u------ J. II. Meroney, of Lenoir, spent iliu week-end w ith his parents, •Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Meroney. ng some time with her daughter, daughter, Mrs, Hinkle, in Lexing- ^'^“tor.shed lying within the „rititMdp tn VIrs. F. H. Bannson, in Farming- ,ton, when he had a heart attack S “ ' m act.o of i jAVhich resulted in his death. Mr. ^ ‘*t‘'">al 'Forest will be opened to -----o------ .Clement and Mr. Watson married shooting of deer fur a puriod Mrs. M. D. Pass spent several sisters, Mr. Clement’s wife being within our deer season__I. ci-.i.......IVTioo T ___ 1 . . beclnnln.., Dnpnmlini. KU. T’l,!,, Mr ton. ________________ days last'Week in Statesville with .Miss Lettie Lindsay, and Mr, ^^^S-inning December 5th. This E. L. Gaither and Miss daughter, Miss Cordelia Pass, W atson’s wife being Miss Amelia ^'’‘’^ting wiH be under the super- Jaither were visitors in “ student at Mitchell College, Lindsay, of Lexington. i''.“* " S. Forest Ser----------_______________vice. Each hunter will be allowed G IRL THROW N FROM H ER ii° SEAT IN PLAN E, DANGLES «‘“¡h deer com- John Meroney, of Winston- Salem, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. B. 1. Sm ith. W illiam D. Stockton, of Red and her sister. Miss Hattie Hol land. -----------0------ Mr. Frank Denny, of Richmond, was the recent guest" of Mr, J. K. Sheek, and accompanied him to Atlanta. Mr. Sheek ia now on a business trip to Florida and A la bama. \Ve wish to express our deep s for thoir many acts of kindness and for tho beautiful flowers sent in great bereavement. F. K. BENSON our NO;riCE O P SERV ICE O P SUM M ONS B Y PUU LICATION "There. goes thc rascal who swin.dled me out of ?40,000," "How did ho do it?” • “He refused to let me niarry his daughter." Mother— "W hat are you play-, ing with, Tommy?"^ Very small aon— “A caterpillar and two little kittcnpillars." Mrs. E. W. Crow'and Miss Jane IN A IR. THEM r iv ii’4 P isgah' National I TO 'IW r 4 T n ifv have on it a speciallO IL L L STORY tag placed there by the Forest Service. In'cas« you find a dead Roosevelt Field, L. I., Nov. 24. doe deer withih tho State which — A girl flier tried to behead a is not tagged with the U. S. For- iSuperior Court for Davie Co’un- North Carolina | In thé Superior Davie County | Court Otto Coe vs Dixie Coe The defendant Dixie Coe w ill taiio notice .that an action as a- bove entitled was instituted in top balloon a mile jibove Long' cjt Service tag then such deer V tFa ICth day of November, Island today, her plane went into has been illegally taken. 1932, said action being for disso- a tailspin, she dangled in air ' You may liave received re- lution of the bonds of matrimony. relative absolute divorce, and thb above » ROBERT S. M cN EILL * * Attorney at Law • *. M OCIfSVILLE, N. 0. • * Practice In ClviJ and' Criml- * * nal Courts. Title Examtna- * * tins given prompt attention. • * • «.»'» » « •'••• (S' ■ r ä no nfh /y ß/// /г) ¿lp//rir-S- T h e a c c o m p a n y i n g g r a p h s h o w s t h e c o m p a r i s o n b e t w e e n i h e o l d S o u t h e r n P u b l i c U t i l i t i e s l i g h t i n g s c h e d u l a t h e a v e r a g e r a t e i n t h e 1 7 7 l a r g e s t c i t i e s i n A m e r i c a a s w o r k e d o u t b y t h e N o r t h C a r o l i n a C o r p o r a t i o n C o m m i s s i o n , a n d t h e n e w r e s i d e n t i a l s e r v ic e s c h e d u le o f f h e u t i l i t i e s c o m p a n y . Y o u w i l l n o t e t h a t t h e n e w s c h e d u le N o . l , d e p i c t e d b y t h e h e a v y b l a c k l i n e , i s m a r k e d l y b e lo w t h e . c u r v e r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e 1 1 7 c it ie s . I n t h e u p p e r l e f t - h a n d c o r n e r i a s h o w n a ls o t h e n e w g e n e r a l l i g h t i n g s c h e d u le , o p t i o n a l s c h e d u le l- B . I f y o u k n o w w h a t y o u r c o n s u m p t i o n i s y o u c a n f i n d t h é p o i n t n e a r e s t t o . i t o n t h e s l a n t i n g l i n e s a n d d e t e r m i n e w h a t y o u r m o n t h l y b i l l w o u l d b e a t t h e o l d r a t e , a t t h e a v e r a g e r a t e i n t h e 1 7 7 c it ie s , a n d a t t h e n e w r a t e s e m b r a c e d i n o u r n e w s c h e d u le N o . l r e p r e s e n t e d b y t h e h e a v y li n e s . A l l o f t h e n e w s c h e d u le s o f r a t e s f o r e le c t r ic s e r v ic e a n d t h e n e w s c h e d u le o f r a t e s f o r g a s s e r v ic e a r e a n f i l e a t o u r o f f i c e a n d o u r c u s t o m e r s a r e in ^ v i t e d t o i n s p e c t a n d s t u d y t h e m . I f t h e r e i s a n y q u e s t i o n i n t h e m i n d s o f a n y c u s t o m e r s a s t o w h i c h s c h e d u le t h e y s h o u l d b e w i d e r o u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w i l l b e g l a d t o a d v i s e w i t h t h e m , e x p l a i n t h e s c h e d u le s i n d e t a i l^ a n d ' b e o f a n y a s s is t a n c e p o s s ib le . Springs spent Thanksgiving w ith Crow have returned from Chapel entangled foot, quests ror iniormation Ins mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. !■'•> “"d lived to describe the experi- to the <uinting which wiil bo ai- named defendant wili appear atCliIJS Wlin 1101. anu n. u , |,ni'!iiiqn flin iilriM/i Inioorl +1,,. I (1k‘ (ifl'ic/i r.l' Mm ol’ th' County ation of publi- wha. have boon maldiig th e ir tne uir-.- ou,,.-, ........... -......................answer.................. .......... . qJ.Miss Teresa Kerr is spending this -week in Hickory w ith her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Karr. ' boon making their home with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.ing, unscheduled feature Miss Eva Call, луЬо teaches in LeGrand, aro moving this week children’s Christmas parade ar-1 to thc Harris home on Wilkes- ‘’'‘".»’' f ’ / '‘'“I'aytment store iwhich had released scnrna of liuge, inflated balloons represent-boro street. a üflice funding, Asheville. A. E. Hendrix, Warden J. W, Harrelson, Director C. И. English, State tJame Warden ing clowns, zebras, elephants.Dr. and Mrs. Lestor M artin _. Brevard, spent I'hanksgiving with and sons, Lester, Jr., and George, f >'iirons, , , , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W L. were guests of Mrs. M artin’s par- ‘ Wo wero over Jam aica,’ Miss Cali ‘ lents. Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Bahn- Gibson said afterward, ‘Svhen we M cDAN IEL— DAV IS On Thursday evening, Novem- son,' of Farmington, on Thanks- saw several of the crazy balloons. J “!’, “One of them looked like a ze- Beatrice Davis became tiie bride bra— or It m ight have been an Mr. Cecil K. McDaniel, at the ^or demur to thc plaintiff’s-com plaint, or else the plaintiff w ili apply lo the court for the relief duiiianded in the complaint. This the SOth day of Novem ber, 1932. W. B. ALLEN 12 1 4t Clerk of Superior Courl NOTICE USE COOK'S C. C. C. Relievos Uheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and 'I’oothache. In success- I'ul U.4P over years. W H Y NOT G IV E ¡HER ■ A PERM AN EN T FO R CHRIS'rM AS MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N. C. Call 122 for appointment Mrs. W . B, Glenn, of York, S. giving Day. une oi tnem looKoa iiKe a ze- Beatrice Davis became tiie bride H aving qualified as Executor C„ was the recent gueat o f Dr. ' ------f'----- bra--or it m ight have been an qj. ^ r . Cecil K. McDaniel, at the of the will of John Wesley and Mrs. T. L, Glenn, the form er Mrs. John LeGrand, who was elephant. Methodist parsonage. Rev. J. 0. Dwiggins, deceased, notice is liei’ son. ill last week, is improving we are ><i decided to’ clip the head off Banks, pastor of the groom offi- hereby given to all persons hold- ------o-----• glad to learn. Miss Lois Thomp- „.¡th the wing of my plane, I ciating. ing claims against said estate to Miaa Iva Anderson is spending son, of Long’s Sanatorium, wHo swung toward it. The leFC wing | Mrs. M cDaniel is the attractive present the same duly verified caught the balloon and became 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. E. to the undersigned on or before» entangled with it. •, Davis and has lived in Rowan the 14th day of November, 1933, , , "The plane went into a left county, near Barber's for several for payment or this notice w ill j\unt Becky Noble, an agec j switch and years before coming to Davie. be plead in bar of their recovery, colored woman,^ died^at the ^^'0^^ changed seats with Copeland. > Mr. M cDaniel is the son of And all persons indebted to said .......... ..................... <iWe darted toward tlie roof- a"d Mrs. J. S. McDaniel and estate lare hereby requested to tops and were "about 100 feet is a, handsome young man o f out- make immediate payment of the from them when Copeland man- standing nobility and high ideals, same. aged to turn on tlie motor, re- ¡We wish this young couple a long ^ This November 14th, 1932. verse the stick, and shoot the and happy journey through life. I A t home, Mpcksville, N. C. Route 1. this week w ith her grandmother, spent last week witli her, has Mrs, H. E. Anderson, in Wins- returned to Statesville. ton-Salem. M r. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford and , son. Jack, and Mrs. R. M. Holt- of her granddaughter,, Daisy houflor were recent visitors in Smoot,; on Friday evening, and Winston-Salem. Mrs. .Julia C. Heitm an has ^oen on the sick list for tho past ■week, her m any friends w ill be ing ■sori’y to learn. was buried on Sunday. The de ceased was 83 years old. ()■ Frank Stonestreet, Felix Hard- and Paul Hendricks, students I’''"*"“ upward. Miss M argaret Dodd, of the Advance faculty, spent Thanks giving w ith her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W . H. Dodd. . ---------—o------- Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Stroud and at Wake Forest College, were at “However, when I changed home for Thanksgiving. Joe S a w -'seats with him, tho door of the yer of Raleigh, spent part of the plane fell open and I almost fell vacation with Paul Hendricks. out. My foot caught in the safety belt. I finally was dble to pull G. C. DW IGGINS Exe. of J. W. Dwiggins and M. E. Dwiggins, dec’d, 11 17 Ot. owl, SOUTHERN PUBLIG UTILITIES CO E. C. MARSHALL, President 'f ' Relatives here w ill be inter- myself back into the plane and ested to learn of the arrival of a shut the door, fine son on Nov. 28, to Mr. and She displayed a torn stocking. M iasea"rouT se'anV je ls i7 L ib b y ¡Mrs, Donald Clement, of Salis-iThe plane’s wing was damaged. Stroud were visitors in Winston- bury, Mrs, Clement and son are , -j-he girl went into the hotel on Salem on Frid.ny. ' I at Long’s Sanatorium, in State- the field, powdered her nose, re- I sville. Misses Frankie Craven and I'clia G^-ant, of the Smith Grove■ u*ivi .J.11.1..I .jw r- 'I'he many friends of I\Irs, S. 0. faculty, spent the Thanksgiving |Rich, of Wake Forest, will be sor- hQlidays at home. • >'y to know that she u n d e n ta serious operation for appendi- "W haffo’ you looking .<io un nece,ssary. Glutinous?” “A h feels like a dumb Predicament,” “Reveal yo’ meaning, man.” Ah jes, don’t give a hoot.” -------------------o ---------- W ITHOU T LOSS O P , “P O SIT IO N ” A D M IN IST RA T RIX’S NOTICE Miss M ary Katherine Walker, citis at Watts Hospital, in-Dur- who is attending Draughan’s .ham, last wcelc. We hope ^he jv ill Ihisinosa College, in Winaton- soon be on the road to lecoveij. Salom, home. spent the holidays at arranged her hair, returned to tlie field minus the damaged stocicing, and reported; “I am not nervous. Mr, Cope land deserves ail tho credit for saving my life. He was so cool and calm. A ll I could seO was ¡ The undersigned, having this day qualified as adm inistratrix |C, ^T. A. of George S. Tucker, late of Davio County, N. C.; here- jby notifies all peraona .holding claims against the estat.e of the said deceased to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 15th day of“Where’s Old Bill been lately? ..... __________, r ivvven’t seen him for-month.s ” N o v rm b 7 ir'Y 9 3 3 ro rth is““notice “VVh.'it/ Haven t you ’eard. He .„¡ii niand in bar of thoir ro- got three years for stealin’ a car.” “W hat did he want to steal a car for? Why didn’t he buy onetlllil L/tliXll« 'Xvli X VUWIll >> ilO * t J »• '•J. I •! -1.1 w hirling housetops. It is a sen- .“« "f,* P«-'', a gentle- sation I never felt before. I pray- A well-planned Thanksgiving program was given at tho Bap- ti.st church on Tli_ank.sgiving , evening, under the direction of CARD Q F THAN KS “I sure have something to be»» I ' Mrs. Henry T. Kelly and Mrs. _Gene, Correli, of- Taylorsvillo,TUiHH .Tanie Lee Hardy ed 'for a parachute. Thoughts of a life-time whirled through my W e wish to thank the many fri ends who have been so kind to the long illness and husband.and fath- God bless each and who has helped in any offices and airport offices were way. e f the besieged with calls from thou-| . MRS/ J IM CA M PBELL AND w iil be plead in bar of their re- covery. A ll ■ persons indebted to said estate-will please make im- 'mediate settlement. I This 15th day of November, 1932. ROSS TUCKER FOSTER .' Adm ’x. C. T. A. of Geo. S. I'ucker I I 24 Ct. SEMI-PASTE PA IN T One gallon makes 2Va when mixed K U RFEES & W A RD "Better Service" COUGHS Beware of a cough tl^at hangs on. Ask us!about the Guaranteed Cough Remedy and cure thé cough before something worae develops. ‘ Visit Us- Oftfin Let Us Serve Ybii, - ' LeGrand^s ^ Pharmacy; ' “The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mock.'îville, N. C. For twenty yoara we have served the people'^of Davio Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have wo been flo . W ell Equipped, or l>ad so wide a variety of styles and prices H8 wo now have. ’ ; ,, GALL KS AT A N Y HOU RG. C!.- YOUNG,&.:SQ.NS J . î~’ - ¡r* î/ s ' l'i rii!' : ж т Л^ Ч /í W ’ r h ? î , < ' 4 1 ¡ V hi r }' iiii ' ,1 m ,v # :' [| ; îl/'si'v d' ''î'*’’ [[’/'•/'if'.,, ^ ■'s't/viir: Г ' ' ' ? ; » : ] 1 !■ • "J :.i Í 4>4.;i' •' , I‘ It . M , Í J , 1 I ,л ‘ Ii/, II P a pro G T H E M O C K S V I L L B E N T E R P R I S E . M O C K S V Î L L R . N . С . T h u r s d a y , D o c e m b o r I , i g ,'»2 M O CK SV ILLE ROU'i^E 3 N EW S H E N R Y FO R D IS IN H O SPIT A L Mr'. EuKenc Bailey, of Cooloe-wifi, v.;« Detroit, Nov. 26.— H enry'Ford, mee. /loluiays with his suddenly with the firstgrandimrents, Mr. and M1-S..N. A. > Jarvis. H IG H PO IN T STU N N ED BY T RA G IC D EAT H O F YOU NG M A T RO N IN P L A N E CRASH N EW LICEN SES TO GO ON SALE D ECEM BER Д5ТИ IliKh Point, Nov 26.— Hiiïh Point луаз stunned today by theserious illness of his 69 years, ‘m Ì-T lu lii BoKer and girl fri- emergency opera- ™ "lo^trT a'st “nig ht" o f'M rs: o / W l „ Z “! s 2 m ' .p in t Thanksgiving w ith her parents, Irene“ " S a h r 'a ic o m p a S them hospital said that M r Ford and V W ashington where hemp for a visit opeiatecl on at B p. m. foi ghe lived the greater part of the T t r A ,•« imnrovinff strangulated femoral hernia, and ¿^ree years, who plunged to M l. G. A. t^a t nt 8 p. m. his pulse and tem- ^^hen the transport very nicely. He had th6 minfoi- pm-ature were normal, and that which she was the lone tune to get his nose crushed one ^e.sting well. ? a ."L g e r plungedinto a S ,Pran day last week, >vhen chopping a operation was performed ^jiyou near M arianna, small tree. It fell on his nose. j^y jj McClure, head of carrying her and the pilot Mr. Tom Garwood and son, the hospital into which the motor jp jpgtnnt death Roy, of Cooleemee, spent T hurs-m agnate put IflO,000,000 during „ ^ ^ day morning at the^home, of Mr. the W orld W ar. la .^ J ^ u n f s o c l t and spoxisw^^^^^ and Mrs R. C. Barne . Complained of Cold ^ Miss. Irene Sam fell from a Mr. Ford, who on the occasion , fm- she harf been ex swing last Wednesday at school of his G9th birthday last July 30 p^^^tecH oL next w^ and broke a bone in her wrist, spoke of liis unusually vigorous ^.ggi^gnee in this city. Sho W e wish for her a speedy recov- health complained of a cold attractive member of fhe er. yesttu-day and left his office at Mr. Harvey Hoots, of Winston- the Ford motor company. g,,g educated at Salem, spent' Thanksgiving w ith This afternoon he complained N ational Park Sfniiiia>-y, his brother, Mr. W . H. Hoots. of further pains, and the opera- ^y^gj^jngt-on _ d _ c., and aiso ni-’ Uncle Rufus Hairston, a dar- tion was decided on after an ex- passifern School, at key, of our community was am ination. He was accompanied j-ienderaonville, ns well as Salem throw n from a wagon last Thurs-'to the hospital from his .Dear- winston-Salem. On A pril day while unloading wood. His f 30, 1929, at New York, she mar- flhoulder was d>i8locatcd. His m any Edsel Ford, Mrs. Edsel Ford, and Spencer Wise, a prominent iriends wish him a speedy recov- Harry Bennett, head of the Ford business man and dairy ' er. company’s service division. Mr. and !&rs. John A llen and, However, only yesterday afterchildren spont Thanksgiving w ith An effort to keep the illness obtained a final the Intter’s mother, Mrs. Phelps, of the world s Pi’emior motor car decree at Little RocV and o f Mock’s Church. maker a secret failed, and an an- im rrylng by air to Memphis, Mr. B ill Sheek, of Pork Church nouncement was made at the hos- .^¿„„.^^vhere she was to be guest, w hile hunting in company of two Pi^nl shortly after 8 p. m.. The house party at the home of friends, W yatt Davis and M arvin announcement was > rie f, stating Britton Jr., before re- Myers, had the m isfortune to get t>'e nature of the operatioii, this city, one shot in the back of his neck, !fhe name of the surgeon, and w hich we hope w ill not be very fact tnat Mr. Ford was rest- September 14, 1908, and dangerous. ' was 24 years old at her death. Mr. and Mrs. O lin Barnhardt , sources it was shipm ent of tho body from and children spent Thanksgiving ^tated that on arrival ¡it the lio.s- delayed until 4:30 W ith relatives. •• J “ " '“' ' / . " ‘Vo o’clock this afternoon pending a Miss Omie Jane Jones spent Jo°ni and that he waa taken to complete investigation of Tuesday night w ith her cousins, the operating room a few minu- plane’s crash. The remains Missos Irene and Ruth Jones, of tes alter arrival. , !w ill arrive hore Slnday nightIt was severe pain which sent 'Henry Ford, a scoriier oi aick- re-! nesa, to the operating table. _ , , ,, , U lb e rta W ineskie Wise, daughterFord hospital. pi.ank Wines- An announcement from t h e s o c ia lly prom inent in this I Raleigh, Nev. 22.— The new lf'33 automobile license phites which go on sale December 15, extending to January 1, can be obtained from 42 branch offices, it was announced to day by L. S. Harris, chief of the motor vehicle bureau of tho state department I of revenue. Of these 42 branch offices, 25 are open tho entire ¡year, while 17 w ill be open only from December 15 to January 15. I A t the present time, approxi mately 400,000 license application I cards have been prepared and sorted, ready, to be mailed to all •present automobile owners, These cards w ill be mailed between December 1 and December 10, so that every car owner will receive his license application card be fore December 15, when the new licenses go on sale. These appli cation cards show the cost of the license for next year, so that all the car owner needs to do is to I write) a chuck foi; the am ouni shown, attach it to the card and mail both check and application card either to the license bureau here or to the nearest branch of fice. I ’he new license and new re gistration card are then mailed back to the owner. Car owners, if they desire, may obtain thoir new license in person by present ing their application cards at any of the branch offices, of course. B ut sending the application and check by mail is usually less trouble, Mr. Harris pointed out. Trade w'ith the merchants that advorti.se— in the Enterprise. O N LY ON E O P THE AM EN DM EN TS PASSED Raleigh, Nov. 1 8 ,- Only one bf the four - constitutional amend ments stibmitted to the voters of North Carolina in the general election November 8 was adopted on the face of returns from 92 of the 100 counties, the other three having been overwhelming ly defeated, RÎiymond G'. Maxwell, secretary of the State Board of ¡Election, said today, unofficially. The amendment, designated as No. 3 and providing for the pro tection of life insurance policies made out to wives and children during thé life of the insured, was adopted by a m ajority ap proximating 100,000, Mr. Max well said. The constitution al ready protects the returns from policies to w’ives after the hus band dies. , 'rhe other three amendments were defeated by majorities rang ing, irom'BO,OOO to 75,000, on tho |basi? of’ the incomplete returns Mr. Maxwell said. No. 1 would have made the terms of office of sheriffs and coroners four years, instead of two, as nt present. No! '4 provided, for separate judical and solicitorlal districts, instead o f having them the same, as at present, the object being to thus perm it the General Assembly to increase tho judicial did'tricts, as needed w ithout having to in crease the solidtorial districts. No. 2 waa the m oskhotly con tested of the amendments and created more comment, It would have permitted the General As sembly to call special elections 'and subm it to the voters propo- |sals to .(jhange the Constitution at times other than a general elecrfion although not prohibiting elections to change th\3 Constitu tion at the same time genera I elections are held. COTTON W e Buy It W e Gin It Com e To See Us Foster & Green N E A R SA N FO R D M O T O R C O M PA N Y M O CK SV ILLE, N. C. Advance Route 2. ^ A FEW SALES MADE AT TAYLOR’S WAREHOUSE the Sechrest Funeral Home to be prepared for burial. Funeral ar-' o ■ ■ I (1 t V." ill pi'upiueu loi- uuniii, i’ uiii;iiu iii-•porf the largest acreage to i Surgeons explamed that his ill- t^e arrival of small grain ever planted in this ness-strangulated fermoral hei- j.g]„ti^gg_ -vvineskie having cotton and tobacco growing n ia - is accompanied ^usually .by york, county. 'The increase in barley . excruciating pain, and that un- business; he is planting tg help out the short 1 less surgical relief ig given lm- ^ „„n n f„,.t„rn r .md MISS LU O ILLE M O O D Y ALA M A N C E COUNTY ams¿f P lanting tg neip out tne snort less BUI giciii ig ^ prominent m anufacturer and corn crop IS especially noticeable, medJately i s e x tr e m e ly g„pit„,jgt of the eil.Vs eays the farm agent. • dangerous. _ .„^wealthiest citizens. The funeralM r Ford, apparently m vigo- j rous health and proud of his Sunday vitality at the age of 69, diag- the nosed his ovyn cont^ lo pn:rentfl aro two sisters, Mrs. Ale--cold” to his .associates at the ^ Ford Motor company yesterday. childrens g r a n g e FA V O RS D R Y ^ille, and the grandmother, Mrs. LA W R ET EN T IO N ON '^°hn Slane, of S^tesville. LAST D A Y O F SESSION , SPEC IA LS T H IS W E E K I lo lbs. 20 IBá. 40 lbs. 10 lbs. 110 lbs, 36 lbs. 40 lbs. 34 lbs. 104 lbs. B6 lbs. .?1.00 .B9 .58 .57 .66 .53 .52 .49 .49 .40 WINSTON-SALEiM N. C. THIS WEEK W. L. M IT C H ELL iG U ILFO RD COUNTY 44 lbs.......................................B5 106 lbs............................. .44 G EO RG E A RRIN G T O N .51 .47 Plenty women and Hose .......................... 10c per pair Plonty Sweaters for all the ia m ily at Bargain Price. Wlsston-Saleni, Nov. 25.— Tho N ational Grange entered the fin- D E F R R R E D C RED IT O R Piont« nf Pont« fni- mon wn J'lai.iuiiin ujiiiigti uiuuiua uiit: nn- I'he local churcii was making Plenty of Coats foi men, wo- m en and children. tion here today by advocating colored sisters were bearing P lenty Red Goose, Wolverine and ¡support of the Volstead law, low- down hard on Uncle Rastus. B all Band Shoes and Boots. er commissions state laws for | “I can’t give nothin’,” ex- M en’s and Boys Union Suits 50c regulation of motor vehicles. iclaimed the old negro. ‘ I , owe F u ll Fashion Hosiery ............ 48c . ««¡«¿‘‘tes, preparing to don t ¿hink owes de • 'turn home after being is session Lawd somethin to o l S«o our clothing before you expressed opposition to 1 "B ut,” said the collectors, buy. We can and w ill save you »any compulsory reduction in you think you owes de Lawd crop acreage.” somethin’ too?” 5c Today’s sessions were not ex- j “f does, sister, indeed,” said 55c 'posited' to be heavy and after ,the old man, “but He ain ’t push- \ completing unfinished business, a in ’ me like my other creditors is.” •■•• '95c continuation o f installation of .... 10c officers w ill be held and other ..... 25c routine sessions will close the 11c lb. convention. ' jgc The resolution advocating uni- ..... 10c' money. Plenty of Outing, yard 8 lb. Package lard ...... S alt ..............-....................... Coffee, lb ........................ Crackers; 2 lbs.......;...... Crackers, large s iz e ....... Plenty Oil Cloth, yard Peanut Butter, 1 lb........ ■Eagle Brand M ilk, can . DOG T IE D TO T E LE PH O N E W IR E Investigating a subscriber’s re form stare“ Vaws ‘dedarëd "there i" Seattle th at her tclepTione should 'b e uniform ity and reci- ^ell never rang but that she had .....20c procity among the states on m or learned to answer tho te ephone 1 lb. Can Pork and Beans ■•.. 5c tor vehicle regulation and that' when her dog howled in the back J lo u r ......................................$1.95 the state should be the sole tax- repairm an found the dog Plow Points at J o ff list. ing agency for motor vehicles. s W f whivhSee our line of dry goods befoi-« "N o gasoline tax diversion causing » shoit circuit, which you buy. We have the best assort- from highw ay improvement m ent we have ever had. should be tolerated,” t3ie résolu- number was called. _____________ Felt hats ....•••■..................... 89e up tion said, adding that taxation of motor vehicles should not be per mitted for increase in cost orYoura For Bargains J. FRANK HENDRIX General Merchandise “In The Heart of Mocksville” JA C O B STEW ART Attorney nt Law Mocksville, N. C. restriction in use in order to Office in Southern .Bank & Trus' equalize competition between mo- ■ Company building tor transportation and other OfflcD phone.;.................................18^ forms. • Residence Phono..........................14# J. F. H A RT G RO V E S'rOKES COUNTY 60 lbs......................................60 IIG lbs......................................43 R. L. M A 'R IIN 10 lbs......................................53 64 lbs......................................BI J. II. N EA L 146 lbs......................................45 142 lbs......................................41 110 lbs.............................. .40 N. G. COVINGTON 8 lbs......................................50 40 lbs......................................45 12 lbs. ..................................40 Q. 0. B A K ER 100 lbs.' ..................................48 W. G. TUTTLE 14 lbs. ...................................61 36 lbs......................................50 40 lbs................................ ,49 32 lbs......................................48 54 lbs......................................41 72 lbs.....................................40 24 lbs. 70 H)3. R O M IE H IN SH A^y Y A D K IN COU N TY 96 lbs. ..................................57 50 lbs; ..................................45 W. D. H IN S H A W , Y A D K IN COUNTY 20 lbs.............................67 46 lbs.......................................50 E. R. FLIN C H U M H O K E COUNTY 162 lbs. 364 lbs. 90 ,lbs. 76 lbs. 332 lbs. .49 .39 .37 .38 .38 E. B. COMBS R A N D O LP H COUNTY , 8 lbs. 84 lbs. 44 lbs. 90 lbs. 30 lbs. 60 lbs. 46 lbs. 90 lbs. .?,1.05 .77 .58 .55' .49 .48 .45 .42 C A RL R II,E Y H O K E COU NTY 86 lbs.......................................54 92 lbs.........................., .44 Crutchfield & W hitaker 36 lbs.................................. .52 40 lbs.......................................41 S. C. COV IN G T ON 24 lb's.......................................57 52 lbs.......................................40 Gibson & Covington 26 lbs...........................51 110 lbs......................................46 LYuNCH & SLAWTiER 22 lbs.......................................50 W E SLE Y JO N ES 60 lbs......................................50 H E N R Y ST AN LEY 36 lbs.......................................60 M, Z. H O LLIN G SW O RT H 20 lbs.......................................59 142 lbs.........................■.............42 J. F. ED W A RD S 60 lbs.......................................51 P. H. GRUFFIN 16 lbs. ...................I... .50 W IL L TUTTLE , 22 lbs.......................................54 C. SAIN TSIN G 36 lbs.............................. I .50 W. M. BENNETT 34 lbs. ..................................51 44 lbs.......................................48 B RO W N & T A YLO R 64 Iba.....................;....... .52 110 lbs....................40 M A N U EL W A R D E N 160 lbs......................................50 BEN TON & P A Y N E 20 lbs......................................50 T A Y LO R ’S W A RE H O U SE has made a gain every yenr sjnce it started In business—-and this year is selling a bigger jier cent, than >iver. Bring your tobacco to T A Y LO R ’S .where you w ill always get the H IG H J)O LLA R. FIRST SALES N EXT W EEK — M ON D AY, TU ESD AY, T H U RSD A Y A L L D AY. PA U L T A Y LO R ^ EV ERET T M AT T H EW S ROBERT NEW SOM , Auctioneer ,, TH E FAM ILY NEXT DOOR Good A dvice i - '■ I IÍ ÜíÍÍ! ' (■': Гу'г'Дс:; lU r.;- 'i.j'v ■ • - ' • 'Л Davie Couhty’e • Best Advertising . . Medium “ THE NEW SIEST N EW SPAPER IN DA^;^IB— THE BEST FO R T H E SU BSCRIBI R AND A D V ERT ISER" « ■ I ' S _ ■ ■ Ô Rond By The'People , Who Are Able To Buy VOLU M E 55 TRUTH. H ONESTY O F PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELIT Y TO OU R COUNTRY AN D OUR FLAG IS OU R AIM AND OU R PURPOSE ------ _ MOCKSVILLE. N. q . T H im S D /»y DECEM BER 8, 1932 D A V IE CIRCU IT H A S FIRST Q U A RT ERLY C O N FEREN CE The first Quarterly Confer ence for the Dnvie Circuit w ül meet a t Concord Church next Saturday, Dec. 10th, at 11 a. m. Kev. L .. D. Thompson,, presiding (dder w ill preach at 11 a. m. ■ lainch w ill bo served at the ' church and the business session will i:c.Uo\v lunch hour. Davie Jlethodista hold on to two very lino customs made iiopiilar by curly Methodism. The first is to 'held Quarterly Confei'encc on Saturday and serve dinner at the church entertaining ,the confer ence. The other cu.stom -is the one that every M ethodist preach er duly, appreciates, the custom of pounding the preacher. The Libert.v) Church, ■ led ;by the liiulies Aid Society • stfverely pounded this preacher last Sat^ iirday afternoon. I'hese good peo ple i\veie not satisfied w ith bring ing every good, thing, to eat that they could find, but brought at ■•50 Sioioo in cash to buy the No. a C ORON ER’S JU RY REN D E R VERDICT IN FA N T D IES IN CLARKS V ILLE ’J.'OWNSHIP . Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither quietly observed the 52nd anni versary 'of- their wedding on Dec ember 1, their many friends w'ill bo interested to know. I'hat even ing they were guests of Mr. and the title being. "Where the Young Mrs. Cecil Morris, the latter their Child Lay.” 'I'he public is cordi- A Christmas program wiH uo given at the Baptist church- on Friday evening, Dec. 2.% at 7:80. under 'the direction of Mrs. S. B. HaH and Mrs. Lester Martin, A t the coroner’s inquest held i Mary Nell, the infant daugh- hCre on Monday night, in regard ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hunter, to the death of Mr. C. A. Cle- died at their home in Clarksville ment, the witnesses. wero : Wal- tov/nship, near Eaton’s Baptist ter Call, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. church on the morning of Dec. Holthouser, iDr. Lestnr Martin, 4 ,'and was buried that .afternoon Chief of Police Leo Craven, and “t 3 o’clock, the services being Ezm Cooper (colored) the latter conducted at the home, with J. dau^hter;'aTrn'¿njwaW ^^^^^ invited to attend, being the only eye witness. In e B. Cam in charge, and the intei-¡formal dinn^er.. After dinner .sev- - ^ury ^as com'posed ot Armitte ment following in the church |grai other relatives came in and Sheek, S. M. Call, Jo in F. John- ^he mother was for-'spent a delightful eveiring, with *°'V Giayes, Jake Merc^ne.y y Nclhc Bcger. The them. We wish them . manv more and J. M. Horn. Their verdict parents und two brothers. Xeno- happy returns of their anniver-.... ri..,l c.____ r ’ln.. Tr__ *,* .■ MR. A N D MR.S. G A IT H ER BAPTIST C IIR IST M A S M ETHODIST CHRIßTlVLAa OBSERVE ANNIVER.SARY PROGRA M DEC. 23rd. EXERC ISES DEC. 32nrf* PARENT-TEACHER ASSO- CIATION MEETS DEC. 13th. A Christmas pageant entitled ;‘‘And Theh^^Chriat,” w ill bà I given nt the Methodist church oH I'i'nursday evening, Dec. 22. A t .this time the W hite Christmas 'olVering will bo taken, A ’ 'cor- ' dial invitation is given the publie CO attend, ' ’--— ’---------1---- PliS SUPPER AT O A K G RO V E SATURDAY N IG H ’f, DEC. lOth, was: “We, the jury, find from phon Clay and Francis Reed Hun- the evidence that Mr. C. A. Cle- ter, survivé. The following acted , ment came to his death by walk- «s pallbearers, Misses Mary ' sary. ing. into the side of a car driven by Mr. Robert Fields, and the accident was unavoidable on the part of Mr. Fields." M ETHODIST CIRCLES MET, M ONDAY Frances Boger, Ethel fioger, Juanita Boger and Mrs. E. T. Campbell, and the flowers wore qarried by MRS. M ERO N EY HONORS B RID E The Purent-Teacher Associa-^ lion will meet in the High School on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 13, at 8:46. Rev. W. I. Howell will make a talk on “World Citizen- :ship,” and n group of High 'I’ho circles of the Mattie Sa- | ton Auxiliary met on Monday af- ' Mrs. J. K'. Meroney graciously !®ohool girls will give a playlet Misses Colleen CoN ‘ entertained the members of her ui*g<j.d to'alttind lette, Louada Harp, M iriam H arp, bridge chib and several o th e r 'visitors vvill_be welcome. a m h .n u A lb ,,.. cr.n- w . w , t X y l o « : ™ , h o n o r e d M ® O l A R L f i i i S i F _ N A IIO N A L G RAN G E , home was attractive with winter There will be' a pie supper at iOak Grove School House, Satur* day night, December 10th. .Lots', .pf good things to ent w ill be sold; ' A ll conie and have, n good time. ^ Proceeds go to the Christmaa tree fund. , . PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE MEETS W.'W. Taylor, Jr., of Warren- ton, who is a first-year Law student at Wako Forest' College, mostly do'.rous of at least hold- “«‘'‘‘‘If interesting convention, orange marmelade, hot rolls and ^ ^ , ing our own financially in spite '»'d Miss U he Butler hacl charge and hopes that many Davie .coffee wag served. Afterwards a oi hard , times so far only one the last chapter in W hat county people^ will be ready to number of games of bridge w e fe /^ ‘" _______ . « « » t.o t.i» ..» .: »«> :m h . a n d m r s . w a .® h o n o r H.'tlDE A N D GROOM -Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward en tertained at a delightful dinner Nail and Leo W illiam s. It ig hop ed that all'o fficials will be pre sent noxt Saturdiiy for our fir-st Inisiness session, so ag to get'off to a good start on the new year. .— J. 0. Banks, Pastor f , i “ rn<-ontty,at- ing, Cecil Morris, Hurry Osbo!'no, Tue.sday evening in honor of , 'mu ?■ \ Mr.-and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, .Ir., 1 V Hospital at F. Meroney, P. J. Johnson i.-nd who were recontly married, 'rho -s Columbia, S. C. Miss .Willie Miller. „..„fni., ........... ' Circle No. 1 of tho Pi-ealiyter-. ian Auxiliary met wit’n tho chair man; Miss W illie , M iliar, on Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs, T. B. Bailey loading tlio devotionals.. The liuostions on .homo missions were discussed; and M rs..'Alleo W oodruff read - an article . on rninifjteriai relief..'rhose jireseut were : Miss WiUlo Miller, ; Mes dames T. B. ‘ Hailey, W illiam M illar, Alice W oodruff, R .’ Bi Sanford, Hugh Lhgle, Knox John- stono, and Misg Sallie Hunter. BUSINESS W O M A N ’S C IRC LE M EE'rS . D A V IE COU NTY O F F IC IA L S • ■ JN S'I’A L LE D ped cream, cake and coffee served. 'Die following inemb Miss .Martha Call, Mesdames K. Columbia, S. C. Staton, C. F. Meroney. Jr„ P. ^______________' __________;____________' p. Brown, Z. N. Andorson, Ilattio _ •» n McGuire, S, M. Call, Marvin Wa- B . A I . l p i r n P 'H 'S ‘ ,tcr.s- C. H. Tomlinson, Mi.^sos, O C I U V C U iRuth Booe, Ethel Butler, Eliza- tnble was prettily appointed in a color scheme of red and green, and lighted with rod candles in green holders and dolieious course dinner wag served. Covers Citizen, Killed By Auto Mocksville iind the entire coun- and older brothers wero In tho W ard, Mlss Hazel Kurfees and Mr. L. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. son^^chttimim' met with Mrs. J. ty have been greatly shocked by army, and ho vividly remember- and .Mlss Kurfees present- after taking 'Frank Clement on Monday after- the tragedy which occurred here ed a. visit to camp when he saw geveroi jo ^ g L ■id Immediate- noon, with the chairman lending Monday evening, Dec. 5th, about G'oileral Robert E.'Leo. In early Xiaaw nre ’ ot hobnail ii'o f the she-'the devotlonals. Chapters from G o’clock, when Mr. Charles A. manhood he united w ith the Me- ^ q .... MRS. BOOE B A ILEY PASSES SUDDENLY :beth Lollar, and two , visitors, Mrs. J. F. Moore and Mrs. H. C. . -----—---- . Meroney, wero present. C. C. Smoot was form ally in- .slaiJed as sheriff of Davie coun ty at noon T’uesday tliQ oatli of office and ly took over the w o r k ______ ___________ ______ riff’s department from F. G. Me- ¡»Methodism and World Service” CJemont, one of our most beloved thodist church, and was always Swain, the retiring sheriff. A ll 'were given by Mrs. Clement and and highly esteemed citizens, was a loyal and generous member. Uie new couiity officers were Miss Mary Heitman. Tho hos- »ti'uek by an automobile, recoiv- Mr. Clement was never married, Hworn In nnd installed on Mon- tess thon distributed Chvistmiw i"l! injuries tliat resulted in his but made his homo with hia broth- M,.g_ ^ Ijames received tho diiy w ith the exception of Sheri if .'cards and each member wrote a death at 8:30 tn a Statesville er, the lal-e Dr. B. C. Clemont, and gad news Tuesday afternoon cf Smoot who had been unable to card to another member. Social ho.spital. Mr. Clement wag on his hus fam ily at the old Clement the sudden death of her sister, get his bond. The commissioiiers'-gervice plans wero discussed for way home irom the store, and homestead which has been noted Mrs. Cartner Bailey, wife of Booe met in a special session, accept- the month. Thc-tem,)ting refresh- was walking across the street at ror years for its hospitality. An- n M o y , of River H ill, Iredell ed the bond and Installed him as ments were pumpkin pie with the yiter.section of South Mam o hor member ol th s lam ily cir- county. No details were given, sheriff. ¡whipped cream and coffee. The street and Maple Avenue, when do was the be oved M.ss Laura relatives here are shoci.ed C V M iller; ncwlv appointed members present -wore: Mos- he \vas sideswiped by a car dm - Clemen a teacher here l-ir many to learn of it. Mrs. Bailey spent iail and taken ehariro there forth, J. Frank Cloment, T. M. Gutn county, N. L., his ovei iam ily of biotheis and 8‘ftus> and had many relatives and fri- r . r o r j a m i «ew S d e S ty 'Johnson, C. N Christian, P. J. ca ching on tne door ni the Miss Sa lie Clemen whcr died in g„^, S e r iff o S c 'Johnson W. L. Moore, B. 1. “'»1 I’-« head str king the early lite. Dr. W illiam Clement, ijam ,,., «f this place, and three li s relievec H olt Ba neyS st o; Smith, W. L. Collins, Misses pavement it i.s though tha M n ^ 'I'he BusineHii VVoman's ^ Circle of the Pi'esbyterian Auxiliary met with Miss Mildred W oodriilf on Monday evening, with , Mis.3 Violet Allison, the chairman,' pre- sldliig. The dovoUonul purio;!- was in chargo ,pf Miss Emily Carr, . and Miss.'.Allison conduct- ; ed the - Bible .study ; in Mark Ar- -. ticlog on home . missions wero.' given by Misses palsy nnd Annie Holthouser and Jriiio W oodrulf.v One visitor, Mrs. Knox John stone, and the membors. Misses Violet Allison; Mildred Wood- riiff, Jane W oodruff, Daisy Holt- hb.user, Aiinie Holthouser, W in nie Moore, Emily Carr, and Mrs. G, G. Daniel, were prnsent. I W OM AN ’S W ESLEY CLASS I m EE'I’S chief under S h e riff M cSwain' Kate Brown and Mary Heitman, Clement did not see .or hear the after the War, Mrs. ,Martha Har-, „g , jjjn ,cartr,or, of Dabio s i i t o il T G i» „ i t a two v b ll..... M l., It.lh Bo.« " j / “ « io ™ ' . S S o ”„' 1 , S ' p S № B C T l! “ '- ..li- " » of I« - ..» o ln M by tho boBril o l com- .n il M is. .l»no Crow Clom oit, M is. 'o io m .n f,'.11 “ missioners as counV attorney Circle No. f him. .With Fields were Robert now deceased except one brother, . ...1 .!„ » d y » . . „ . d .h,. now . . g L o. Clomon,,. oi The next im portant net of the ^tionalg In charge of M'ss A lke was summoned at Mr. Clement took'great inter- duties.inex on garding w.hich of. the three S. Come A ll Ye M. Brewer, J. Frank Hendrix or L. M. Tutterow w ill be the chairmnn ’ but nothing Christmas hymns, World” and ‘‘0, Ye medical attention was of no ji- oua nieces and nephews held himAll interesting aiscus* rpv^lu on/l nonirlflnf. hns nast in* nffonfinn. T-rin friflnclshin board will be. the selection of a'Lee, and, the (Jnrisimas '¡^"¡¡'“^pnce. jind'Mr. Clement was rushr est In the families .iof his bro- chairman. Much tallf; Is heard re-¡“Joy to the World _ana -u, LonK’s Sanatorium, but thers and sisters, and hls, iiumer- G RACE C L IF F O R D CIRCLE M EETS ' ; . . The Gi'ace Clifford Circle of t'B elievTthe Bible is. vail. This sad accident has^cast ¡„'deep affection. His friendship the Baptist W . M. U., heldJts re- ■ t^T nanirid” vvas held and » «loom over the whole commun- and generosity extended far. be- gular meeting at the hom e, ofofficial Divinely Inspiied was he , a Qharlle,'” as he was yond hls.fam lly circle, and many Mrs. -J. S. Haire on Monday nf-- familiarly known, was beloved^ of his kindly deeds will never be ternoon, v ......... . by hundreds of people, bottf known. Mr. 'Clement took an ac- charge of Mrs C called to select a chairm an and social hour Mi-s. ^ , white and .black. tive interest in the affairs of'the ■ jjiterestlng catechism ’ on loi'eiVn of cake. ' always a staunch missions wns part of the proiram , can be learned until aft«- Friday Miss n u rln g ^h a fam iliarly'know n, was beloved of his kindly deeds w ill never bo ternoon, ^vith the devotionals in when a special meeting has been history of the Bible, u u rii g hundreds of people, both known. Mr. Clement took an ac- charge of Mrs C. R. Horn An fill the appointive offices at the tempting jello with courthouse and county home. |cream and two kinds M ISSO U RI V ISIT O RS H ERE l> 4^ Л V* T^ln T*4 A ft «« J\ 4* Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Gladish, of Higglnsvljle, Missouri, are rp spending several days here with j<fail Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Green.. Mra. Lgg ____ Gladish is-'a niece of Mr. Green, Auxiliary meeting the The- W oman’s Wesley Class ' m et at the home pf M rs.'E.-G.- Walkor, with Mrs. B; • I.V Sm ith joint hontes;i; on' ^yadnesday jif- ternoon. Mrs! W alker led the-'de- voticnala,; and ;Mrs. ■ T ,, N. Chnf- fin had 'charge: of. the prograin. , Mrs. J, I. Sheek niade. a briei talk on W orld Peacfe,, and ''Mrs. R. C. 'Goforth, "the teac'hpr, led in prayer, Mrs. B. C. Brock, who 'has been the capable: president of tlie 'class, resigned, and .Mrs. J. L; Sheek; was unanimously^ elected in her place. . A .number of squares of the'autograph quilt th a t the-class is m aking were displayed. Tempting sandwiches, .chess pies,, pickle, cheese rolls and coffee were aer'ved. 'I'he; members, present were': Mes dames R. C. Goforth, J. L. Shebk, R. G. Walker, B. I. Smith, B;'.C:. Brock, P. G. Brown, George Hen dricks, W. C. Murph, C. h ; Hen dricks, Paul Hendricks, S. R.- Lnthnm, Dolt Holthouser, R. S.- Stroud, T’. N. Chnflln, H. C. Mero- ,ney, M arvin W aters, Mlss Rutli: Booe. ,r.' ' G IR L H A D .2 EX T RA RIBS •'UKl she and Mr. Gladish have been visiting th'elr daughter in W ashington, D. C. Last summer Mr. and Mrs. Green visited their relatives in M issouri. . ’ with the,poo of Davie and the ,R. C.lGoforth, officiating, assl^- ^ e ;;g ;r ;o t;d “‘to “;i;w ^ ^and Alice ^ e . A t the i.x ^ tios f ««v. W .. I. Howell, ^ and reared in Mocksville, and of the Presbyterian church. The foj. „ m onth The Week nf Prav- came o f a fam ily that has long activc pallbearers were: R, B.: will be drawn for the year. PRESBYT ERIA N CIRCLE NO. HAS MEETING the state. _ .Hanes, Z. N. .Anderson, H. A. dby, afternoons of this weelc, was He was the son of C aptaia Sanford, J J. Larew, M arvm mentioned. D uring this month the Jesse A. Clement and Mrs. M elm-IW aters and R. M. H o lt^u s e r. rLottie Moon O ffering for foreign N ail Clement and was born The honorary pallbearers w ere:;m iggiong w ill be taken. On Wed-rin if Vinn T ' •T>n Tof the Presbyter-Ida Nail Clement Omaha, Neb.—-Puzzled . when ■her left arm and htind began to shrivel physicians. .discovered that Carol Nelson 'had two extra ribs which were pressing on nerves juat below the shoulders. An operation removed them but left her with one more tlian ; Adam. Her case ia said to be one , •of four on record. NO UNBOXING 'n iE COMPASS -.-“I ■'.-I. r-i iiiiQ 1UJ. U1U1I , ■ J. 1 • J1- ' J»' I ' 4' . •: ■¿.•iMiA u Qv;x vvvj, tviiiNLiiiu uucua, \ \ u ~occupied the rest of the program, ago. He was educated in the fa-(grave was covered w ith many fera a n d '’pickle. Ilio.ic pre.scnt The members present were: mous Ac.iuomy i,a,ufeht_ by h s btauti ul ^ Mesdames C. R. Horn, 'I'. A county ii-SS — * ■ " ’clock. Members from every (•amp in the county are urged to The iittend'this meeting. CJood ontertainm ent w ill be lurnished, including a negro quartett. . ,.•« ,№ ? fo m e n t .fam ily lowing, the; circle meeting Mrs. y g ayeyard near town, .and the. ..jiaii.g so'rved tempting cocoa,wa- Dnvie .couiity, Gilmer Proctor, J. S. Haire, J. upright ci- Jiawkins, J. T- V'^ngell, S„ A, deep .чуш- 'Harding, .S. B. Halb'l.ostor Mar- relativos, ti„^ М1.ЧЯ Eli/.iiboth Naylor. Mrs. Joe : “Did you bring homo that pane of glass for the kitchen window?” Joe: “1 did not. I was after a 12x14, and all they had w as a 14x12.” Mr.4. Joo: "You poor boob, why didn’t you take it'/vYou could put it in sideways, coulthi.'t.y.y '”’ T h u r s d a y , .D e c o m b o r 8 , 1 9 3 2 III ' M I P** m HI1 >hm. I b 1 Г ';.,0 ;3ôJ i-jVÍK П7 Pii ÍW J , ri í-b;VX-.l. i Jí I l llu \ ! 1 )í' Ь " ‘1 V< ' I \i i h f i ! ' i II 'К 1 ri. ' Л ,iíí\ < I ; ¡I í'í Г" ; .lis! M: Ш i 'l.'lí: ' iV^V ! i '. 1 1 , Р п (? е 2 T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T lü R P R iS E , M O C K S V I L L E . N . С .T 'liu r s d a y , D e c o m b e r 8 , 1<)32 CEN TER NEW S O A K G ROV E N EW S Mr. and МГ8. Hoy Peeler and ^_____________________________ the baby, of Salisbury, spent Sun- -vvee^.end in Kannupoiia with Mr. dny w ith Mrs. Peeler« father, ivr,.« Tlnnni« Ancrnir Mr. Henry Dwiggens. Kov. and Mrs. J, 0. Banks and children were guests of Mr. W. H. Barneycastle and fam ily last Sunday. Mr. Kas Plielps. of W inston' and Mrs. Dennie Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McClamrock, of Cooleemee, spunt Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. R. S. W hitaker. Davie County Reduces Current Expense FA RM IN G T O N N EW S T U RREN T IN E N EW S Mr. and Mrs. Jim W ard and j^ev. E. W. Turner >vill fill his chi dren, of Clemmans, spent a appointm ent here n S while Sunday with Mi-s. Cordelia gunday n i^h t at 7:00 o’clockSniith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cash and R. and T, 1 ■ 'i vr X. . « . 1 • ' u 1 J-I4 • 1 г „ children, of iWlnston-Salem, Raleigh, Nov.— Davie County salaries of school officials, has ^ visited Mr. H L Blake Mr. Huston iByrle and little has reduced the current expense been i-educed from $31,959,830 to f’ •, "pvo'nim/ son И. E., of Salisbury, spent item of its school expenditures $24,887,190, in t'he same period, a Saiem v^Tted his little soiiTaind Saturday w ith Mr. and Mrs. W . $28,638 in the past three years, decrease of $7,0'i2,634, or 22% Tvrr nnrl Мгч T?" P Oarrett last H- Peacock. cr from $142,962 for the school percent. C r d a " Mr. 0 R. W hitaker lost a fine y e a r'1928-29 to $119,314 budget- , Since tho State has reached M rs: Mollie T'utterow remains horse Friday. for the year 1931-32, accord- ;the peak of sclrool building con- very ill we regret to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Summei-s >ng to figures complied in the of- «true ion and Ims a ^ Mr. and Ml'S. Dennis Barney, op Иапея, were visitors Center is planning to have a liave moved from here to Center, we are sorry to lose these neigh-Christmas tree this year. Mr. and Mrs. iC. IF. Forres! and bors. baby and Miss Mary Helen Barney'castle visited friends in ilowan county last Sunday. Mrs. Am anda W alker is right poorly, we are sorry to say fice of the Superintendent public Instruction. of rounded program, the capital out- were visitors in our community over the week-end. •Mrs. W. C.. Howa^a and two daughters, Elva and R uth were Miss M adeline Johnson, of Friday afternoon guests of Mi-s IW m ptonville and Mrs. H elen e . C. Lagle and fam ily. Lewis Money and little babe were Misses Mammie and Annie guest, of Mr. and Mrs., F. H. M cCulloh spent one afternoon Bahson during the week-end. the past week with their sister Mi-. J. M. Sm ith and Mr. Grady Mrs. W . A. Foster, of - ’ luiiy, w« U iv BUI I у lu suj-. visitinii M r andMr. and Mrs; Glenn Tutterow ivii. ana and Miss Mae Dwiggens, of ® ‘ Greensboro were here Sunday. ---------------,------------- ^ ^ , ... — -----, „ Mocks- ilay item has been rcduced frmn Smith were in Wmston-Salem ville. Total cost o f operation of $9,236,299 four years ago to Sunday. . „ , ^ Brhiegar, of near schools in this county has been $1,380,720 last year, a reduction Miss M argaret Brock who Fork, spent thc past Sunday with Mrs. Rose Hobs, of Montana, i.educed from $171,415 in 1928- of $7,855,579 or 85 percent. Debt a responsible position in Mr, R. F. Lagle. and daughter, who have been 29 to $148,169 in 1931-32, a re- service is also gradually lessen- Greensboro spent the week-end Mh. and Mra. Floyd Hellard visiting her sister Mi-a. W . B. duction of $23,246. Tliis total ing, the cost of $8,959,853 four with parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. B. have returned home after spend- Angell are now in Kannapolis cost is divided into current ex- years ago having been reduced to Brock. ing two weeks with relatives of 'Mrs.Dennie pense, the reduction in which is $6,195,157 last year, a drop of Mr. Benny Long, of Mocks- H igh Point. N . shown above, capital outlay $2,764,695, or 31 percent. ville is spending a fe;v days w ith Mrs. Ed Poplin, of near Mocks- Mrs. John W hitaker and little w.hic'h is the erection of new] W hile'these reductions of more Mr. C. A. Long. ville, spent one day thé past week daughter spent one day the past buildings and permanent impro- than one-third of the annual cost Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Swaim, with her mother, Mrs. Laura J m L '"'iî’ -3i3tcr, Mrs. Mil- vements, reduced from $7,090 for of the school were being made in of Winston-Salem, were the jones. ton Waters, of Mocksville. 1928-29 to $4,906 for 1931-32, and three years the teacherg of the guosts of Mr. and Mrs. George j_ M cCulloh and chil- Miss Frankie W allg spent one ¿ebt service, payment of interest State have been reduced in num- West Sunday. dren, of Lexington, and M r. God- day this, week in Mocksville and retiring bonds, which w as'ber by 215, taug'ht, 14Vá days Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B rock'had frey McCullo'h of Cooleemee were visiting her grandparent, Mrs. $21,366 in 1928-29, as compared longer in the average term and as their Sijnday dinner guests, Sunday afternoon guestS'of Mr. Katherine Lanier. w ith $23,887 for 1931-32. taught 47,420 more ohildren in Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McClarren Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Angell For the State as a whole the daily average attendances,^ in and Mr. A uthur Laird, and little son spent F riday in total expenses reached the peak 1930-31, as compared w ith two ‘ Mr. and Mr^ J. H. Brock and Kannapolis viaiting relatives. |of $50,155,928 in 1928-29, whicli years before. W hile in 1931-32 fam ily spent awhile Sunday _ ........................... ............. ......... Miss Frankie W alls and Mrs. figure 'has been cut to a budget- figures are not completé, it is cer- ' vening with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. John W hitaker spent Wednesday ed $32,463,074 for >1931-32, a re- tain that the enrollment and ave- Laird. 'c . Laglo. afternoon in Salisbury. —V . duction of $17,682,908, or 35 per-'rage attendance havo again in- Mr. iJesse .Laird attended an Thero w ill be a pio supper at Vont in the period of three years, creased, thus heavily incrtjasing interesting Ijoague Program Oak Grove School House Satur- current expense item, which the work of the teachers and at Sunday night at his home cTiurch, tcludes 'teachers’ salaries and lower teaching cost. Bethlehem; ed. MiSs Margaret Sunday. Misses Anna , Mae Andei*son, Sarah Anderson, Messrs. James Owens and M illard Anderson, spent last Sunday at Boone and other places in Western North Carolina. Ml'S, E. R.' .Barneycastle liad ih e misfortune to get her knee .sprained or hurt which causes her much pain in getting about. We hope she w ill soon recover. Mr. Jim Summers and wife ■have moved to the W . D. Tutte row farm. Mr., Lee Йеск visited his bro ther, Mr, Pink Beck last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dwiggins flnd children visited his parents, ; M r. and Mrs. J. H. Dwiggins a ! day or two last week. Five tobacco ,curing barns were «onvei'ted into sweet potato stor age houses in Durham County at Л cost of $15 to $20 each and aro filled w ith tho now crop of Ijoijatoes. and Mrs. Charles M cCulloh and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. ■ H. S. iFoster, of Miockavilie, wore Sunday after- day night, December 10. Ever.v- includes body comò and help buy tho pies and other good things. The money goes for a Christmas tree. SM ITH G RO V E N EW S R E D LA N D NEW S O A K G ROVE N EW S Mrs. Lawrence Kirkland and little daughters, Mary Ellen and Alma Joyce, of Bungo, N. C., are ^MSIS'F to and children • of Mocksville. and ternoon w ith Mr. Roger’s fatT^er, Wednesday jMrs. R. C, Sm ith spent Sunday Mr. Frank Boger, , until noon, Mr. Cheese Bowles, of Kanna- 1 ----!-----a.---------- PAYEE A s I» 1 a I M J S i e c € k u s e •••• Tho Dnycr cross is not merely -o trndo-inark, but a symbol of snfoty. Thu name Bayor IcUa you that it cannot depress tlie henrl. Tho tablet that’s stamped Bnycr dissolves so quickly you get instant relief from the pain. BAŸER Thcro’s no unpleasant taste or 0^01 to tablets of Bayer manufacture; no injurious ingredients to upset the system. Tablets bearing tho familiar Bayer cross have no coarse particles to irritate throat or stomach. Therb w ill bo a pie supper at Bethlehem Methodist Church Sat- ' MiSa Thellis A llen was thc urday night, Doc, 10th, Proceeds Iguest of Miss Ella- Grey Sm ith will go to the Sunday Scliool, The visiting her mother, Mrs, C. W. for the week-end. Р«ЬИс is cordially invited to Hepler. 1 Mrs. J. C. Sm ith /has been on come out and enjoy themselves. | Mr. and Mrs. Luke Boger, of ‘the sick list for several days, her , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sm ith Winston-Salem, spent Sunday af- many friends w ill be sorry hear. Mrs. John Riddle and Mrs. w ith Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith. ; M arma Allen and children wero , Miss Lessie Dunn visited Miss polis, spent the wook-end here recent guests o f Mrs. H. L. Ozello M iller Sunday. jw ith Mr. nnd Mrs. W . F. Baker. Allen. ' Miss M ary Leo M iller was the Mrs. J. R. Beeding, of Sm ith Mr. and Mrs. W . G. Spry and gynday guest of Misses Mario Grove, spont a few days last children recently spont the day Ethel Sofley. week with her daughter, Mrs. W ^ t '^ 'M in ' S Ts Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn visit- КоУ W illianis. ^M is. W . A. M illei, who ;s Sm ith Sun- Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Summers spending sometime w ith her dau- ^ : . . . сЪ1Ыгеп, spent Saturday ghter, Mrs. J. H., Foster has • _ _ _ .. „'evening with the form er’s moth-been right sick, but Is much Im- Miss ’Ihollis Allen was the , , r,------- j,- proved at this w riting. Saturday night guest of Miss Mr. and Mrs. John H iatt nnd E lla Grey Sm ith, three I c'hildren, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Magdalene Beauchamp John Fowler, all of Thomasville, and Mr. Arthur- Laird spent a Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Eancg and while Saturday night wit'h Miss Mrs. A. M. Neese, o f Lexington, Georgia Smith, visited Mrs. H iatts and Mrs. мг. and Mrs, Маек irrcClearin iFo.wler’s mother and Mr. Eanes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mr,s. W. A. M iller Sunday Frank Laird. . ' Mrs. Tom Dunn who has boon.’liho, pio supper hero was _ u goffering for several days w ith right much success, a very mce im proving very slowi.v, we are sorry to note. Mis.4 Elva Cope visited Miss Gladys Dunn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, П. V. M iller and Friday nig’ht in Winston-Salem with Mrs. M iller’s sister. Miss M innie Carter near Ad- , , ^ , vance visited Miss Violet Potts ger McClamroch made a business day. W e are always glad to have Winston-Salem, one day our teachers worship with us, Frank Potts is the past week Cqmo again, there is always an gpending a while with Mr. and, Mr. J. G. McCulloh of Liber- invitation to c\;eryone to attend our Sunday School and Church ^ Arm s-'nocn w ith Mr. H. D. Hepler. services, ^ worthy and children v/ore the ‘ Mr. and Мгя. iW. A. Sain and Mr. Joe I'oster 13 on the sick gunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. .children, spent Sunday evening list’ sutfering w ith a cold. Ray Cornatzer. w ith Mrs. S ain’s parents, of Mr. Robert Sm ith and w ife ____________^ ‘ ’ Mrs. Queon Bess Kennen, who holds a responsible position: in [ Greensboro, spent the week-end at her home. I Mrs. J. C. Styers went to ! Yadkinville Thursday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Bettie Hütchen. I ILittle V irgil Elake, who has been sick ig much better. A largo number attended the Carolina Fiold T rial here last Twenty-five Alam ance Countv farmers bought 7Mi tons of fish moal cooperatively as poultry feed at a saving of $112.50. Build Up Health and Pains Go Away WOMEN who sutfor from woak- noas ofton havo many aehos and pnlna which a strongor stato ot lionlth wouia provoiit. Womon In this condition BhoulJ take Cardul, a puroly voKotablo tonlo thrtt hus boon In uso for ovor 50 yoara. Tulto Cardul to ImprovoNtho gonoral tono of tlip systom In onsoS of rundown hottlUi and "tlrod noi-vcs." Womon hiivo, found, In such cnaos, thst Cardul liolpa them to oveicomo pains and malto tlio monthly perioda eanlor,CARDUI Is Bafo and wholosomo for womon of nil nBos. Try It! Sold at tho drus utoro. little amount was received, which w ill help very much in buying the S, S, treat. Rnv, M, G, Ervin w ill fill his morning appointm ent here Sun- children‘'spent' a'" while' day morning at 11 o’clock. Prof. Madison and Misses Chaffin and Freeman were visit ors in Sunday School last Sun- er, Mrs, Carrie Summers, of near Cana, I Misa Irene Angell was the Sun day gueat of little Misses. Helen and Dorothy Clement. i Mr, and Mrs, W ilson Moore, of 'Winston-Salem, spent Saturday , w ith Mr, and Mrs. H, D, Hepler. - Mrs.. Calvin Bowlea and little j daughter, Laura Grey, spent the ; jWeuk-eiid wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Breeding, of Sm ith Grove. Mr. C. B, Leonard killed the master hog of our Burg, weigh ing 500 pounds, , Miss Elizabeth Turrentine, of Mocksville Route 3, wns the Sun day gueat of Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Bowles, Messrs. W. L Summers and Bo- were recent guests of his par- ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Sm ith, AD VAN CE NEW S THE MORRIStn CO. I . “L IV E W IR E ST O RE” W INSTON-SALEM , N. C. P R O S P E R IT Y S A L E Now On — Great Values Special Prices On All COATS $2.98, $4.98, $6.98 $9.98, $12.98 For twenty years we have aerved the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so W ell Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and ipricea as wo now have. CALL US AT A N Y H O U R G. C. YOUNG & SONS tessm ы ш ш т я т 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. Wc w ill appreciate your business and guarantee iirst-claas servico. W H EN Y O U B RIN G Y O U R CO’l’TON 'rO TOW N D R IV E D O W N AN D SEE US, “Y O U RS FO R G O O D SERV IC E” GREEN MÎLLÎNG.CO. F. K. BEN SON , Mgr. M OCK SV ILLE, N. C . ■ Sm ith Grove. I Mr. and Mrs. Wiley McClam- ---------- roch, of Union Chapel, spont Sun- Mrs. John Shutt, Miss Laura day with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shutt and Mr. W . M. Shutt were McClamroch. in Winston-Salem shopping one Mr. and Mrs'. E. L. McClam- day last week. roch, of Cooleemee, were the Mr. and Mrs. John Gobble and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. W. R. Taylor wero in the l . W hitaker. Twin City one day last week ’There w ill, be a pio supper- Mr. C. E. Faircloth was a re- and other good things to eat cent visitor in Mocksville. 'hero at the school house next , Mr. W. M. Shutt and family, Saturday night, Dec. 10th. Pro- also Mrs. John Shutt spent a ceedg go for the benefit of buy- while Sunday afternoon near i„jj treat for the Sunday School. Yadkin College visiting Mr. anu'i{]verybody come out, Mrs. Bennie Garwood, --------------------— MiHfl Ross Steelman, of Dur- TW O-HEADED SN AK E FOU N D ham, was a recent visitor in our ---------- town. Columbia, S. C., Dec. 1,— A I Mr. and Mrs. W . M. Sheek and two-headed snake that terrified a children have moved from Fork pggro ih Edgefield county, be-1 Church back to Advanco. Wo are" cause, he said, it could raise I glad to have them in our com- both heads at .the same time and i munity again. irigliten him with its forked ton- | I Mr. Bob Meachum is on tho guc«, was preserved hero today, sick list, wo rogrot to note. 'jh an anatornieul curioKity. ! ! Mr. W. M. Shutt and small The «nako, about 30 inches ' daughter, also Miss Laura Shutt jr,ng, with a head on either end, ‘ W’ere in Mocksvillc last Thurs- ■waa given ,i. A. C'rawforrl of tho J ‘l^y- University Of South Carolina, by I Misses Helen and Vera Carter a friend In Edgefied county. It spent last Saturday in Winston- •wa» «aptured by a negro living Salem shopping. on the Edgoflcld m an’s farm. Mr. iind Mrs. H. L. Foster, of Jt was ho badly bruised by the Statesville, were visitors in Ad- jogro that it died, but Crav/ford j vance last week, has preserved It in alcohol for •Mr. J. T, Joyce, of East Bend, ocionllfic study. Ho said he )»e-1 is spending sometime here visit- Jjoved it was tho only ono In the ing at (he homo o f Mr. and Mr«, world with a bead on each end E. T. Joyce, and.no tall. MILLINERY — 'Reduced— 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.98 $2.98 Special Prices on all D R E S S E S $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 $4.98, $8.98 SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! All the now shades, jilain, krinkle, prints, Roman Stripes and Plaids. Everything new and up to the m inute 59c, 69c, 79c, 98c, $1.25 Beautiful Satins for Lingeries, light and dark shades 98c, $1.69 Woolens--WOOLENS-.WoGlens Just arrived, now weaves, navy, wine, brown, black— grand values— no competition 69c, 98c, $1.25, $L49, $1.98 CHRISiTMAS T H IN G S A R R IV IN G D A IL Y ' T H E M O R R ISE T T CO. , , “Live W ire StoreV T H E M O C K S V T L L E R N T E R P X I S E . M O C K S V T L L E . N . Г1 October Fire Loss Increase Over Mo. In ’31 P a jr '’ Й LIBER'I’Y n e w s this place. in said office. Book Mrs. Oscar Presnell and chil-, 198. Also deed from 27, Page •T. S. Dan- NOTICE _____________________ 'Book 23 hereby given to all persons hOld- pago 426, to which rererence is claims against said estate to (Having , qualified as Executor of the w ill of John '"Wesley Dwiggins, tiecea.4cd, notice is Raleigh: Nov. 25.— The loss from fires in North Carolina amounted to $529,327 from 187 fires in October, according to the figures made public today by Dan C. Boney, commissioner of insur ance. This is an increase of $196,- Mr. Rowan Lapish, aged and dren W’ho have been living- In iel et als to Daniel & Cartner beloved man of this community Rowan the past year .have moved Co., Inc., referred to above, died at his home here on Monday ^back in our community. We are Also lots Nos. 17 and 18 I------------------------------- evening, Nov. 29 at 9:00 o’clock, 'more than glad to have them with shown on said map, 'fR Y IN G TO M AKE HIGH W AYS apparently as usual us again. pago 426, to which . . . ; ( s a f e Kood health until a few hours be-1 Miss Ruby W ilson spent the made for more particular des- P»'esent the same duly ventied, ____________ fore his death which was a 'p a s t Sunday with Miss Hazel cription. ' Morganton News^Herald. r e S S „ i f “ *^ “ t" a ^ Aid Society w ill i M O RRIS • f r p a j^ e n ? or jr p o ti^ ^ e ^ w n i ■There are five types of auto- tack. He was a good friend and 1’old' their December meeting 12 8 4t. Trustee * ? bar of their reoovory. mobile drivera that should either n e ith e r and had a wide circle with Mrs, J, G. McCulloh Thurs- ---------•--------- persons indebted to said be forced .or driven off the high- of friends. Funeral services ^ere flay evening, Dec. 8, at 2:00 N OTICE O F SERV ICE O P estate ^ r e hereby requested _ to.............li-—ii--. rr,. , ... . i-es were ..y ... SUM M ONS BY PUBLICATION niake immediate payment of the same. This November 14th, 1932, , ' • G. C. DW IGGINS 311 over October, 1931, when thc «ItoBether. The State High- held at Hickory Wrove Methodist o clock. A ll members are urged total fire loss was S333 016 from .^»'"m ission has authorized Church luesday evening at 2:00 w be present and all visitoцs are ---total ure loss was 016 from the highway patrol to begin an «clock with Rev. Pritchard of-.extended a hearty welcome. North Carolina 218 fires. O f the 187' fires in immediate drive to check reck- iiciating and wag laid to refit October, 121 were dwelling fires less driving. Reckless drivers can ^he churclj cemetery.___ ________ ^ ________ Thirty seed pans were used by with an aggregate loss of°.$118,- t l “"«ler fTve t~yp'es! Miss Carrie D w e ll of Fulton county farmers in harvest- 230; In October a year ago there They are: spent the past Sunday with Mr.’ were 143 dwelling fires w ith a Drivers who drive in the mid- and Mrs. Roy iN'olly. loss of .$123,821. jdle .of the road. They are known Misg Luna Kimmer snent a “The only encouraging factor Officers as road hogs. while the past Sundav wifh .iig lBS|)edezu seed this fall,- - N OTICE O F SALE la tho Superior Davie County | Court Otto Coe vs Dixie Coe The defendant Dixie Coe will I take ..notice that an action as a- jbove entitled was instituted Jn Superior Court for Davie Co'un- u „ < i.r „ „ d .b , ot th . ! L r Exe, of J, W. Dwiggins and M. E. Dwiggins, dec'd, . 11 17 6t.^ ^-----■' , ADM IN IST RAT RIX'S N OTICE The undersigned, having thio day qualifieti as adm inistratrix 1932, said action being for disso-1C. T. A. of George S* Tiicker, lution of the bonds of matrimony, late of Davie County, N. C., here- crease in other fires especially 'out making any effort to see ' to B. 0. Morris, trustee, and tobacco warehouses and furni- whether the main road is clear. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwiggens ^li'ly recorded in Book No. 21ture factory fires, is decidedly _>.....i.. nnii «i,it,i„— .._i...... . . . ---- ¡.. ' , . - discouraging,” .................................. There were 14 fires w ith an ag- "known as "hearse drivers,” absolute divorce, and the above named defendant will appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of JDavie County Drivers who drive slowly and **nd children returned to their page clutter up traffic. They are home in Wednesday from a delightful iau lt having been made in the hi ViVn 'n i V i n . o" 01’ before the expiration of in the register of Deeds ..¡„f,, „„-..t. by notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceaaed to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 15th day of iiic a w iui uii ug- Known as-nearse arivens," n^unuauay irom a delightful la u u having been made in the!-----, i r'- --------- gregate loss of , $385,500 and in | Drivers who do not sufficiently stay here with her parents, Mr. payment, and interest on same, “i" , If ia u w n a n n f lo o r. + 'K n« _________ n n r l n ix r n .........i _____i____.•______»t. *« . .. p l f t i n t . O r C lS C t h e n l a i n t l f r ”W l l l are home in Winston-Salem^ T ast office, Davie CountV; Nrc\,‘ d 7 - i P " “”' N ofm bei^ 19.33, or th is^ notice fault, havinc h-on ^ „ .i. .u . to answer w ill be plead m b«r o f coveiy. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please nia;ko im mediate settlement. This 15th day of November, 1932. ROSS TUCKER FOSTER Adm'x. C. T. A. of Geo. S. I ’ucker the undersigned w ill sell public-whicli the loss was not less than respect the rights of pedestrians, “'^d Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. ...... ...... ........... ,?5,000 in each fire, the report Concerning this drive for safe Miss Ruby Gales spent the past IV to the highest ' bidder’ for shows. The total loss in the re- driving, Tho Winston-Salem Saturday night with Miss Louise cash at the Court House door of inaining 173 fires was $143,827, Journal says: Carter. Davie County, N. C., in Mocks- or an average loss of $831 per "Pratically all the accidents i Misses Luna and Thelma Kim- ville, N. C., on the 2nd. day of fire. O f t'he 14 m ajor fires, arc caused through the faults of mer spent Sunday afternoon with .January, 1933, the following there were six in which the loss these fiye types of drivers. The Misses' Ruth and Pauline Lakey, described property, to wit, lying ' was $53,083 por fire, while tho large number in each typo is due of Augusta. and being in the town of Mocks- .remaining eight fires totaled quite directly to the State’s fail- ' Mr. and Mrs, Gurney Foster, Ville, N. C. and more partlcul- ^ $67,000 with an average losg of tire to require a strict examina- of Cooleemee, moved in bur com- ariy described as follows: plaint, or else the pla in tiff w ill apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This tho 30th day of Novem ber, 1932. W . B. A LLEN 12 1 4t Clerk cf Superior Court 11 24 6t. 8,375 per iire, ^.tion of every person who wants .munity last week. Wo welcome Tile six 'larg e r fires in Octo- to drive an automobile. Each them in our midst, ber were as follows: GVcenville, driver is a law unto himself. I Mr. James McCulloh tobacco warehouse, $181,000; Someone has shown him how tho ‘-t Draughans business Roaring river, furniture plant, mechanism of a car works and jVV’inston-Salem, spent Being lots iNos. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 of block "C,” accord- studont ing to a certain map datecl, Oct. coilcgc, 28th, 1922, designed and survey- Sunday ed by N. R. Kinney, C. E., which $30,000; M o.re.ivill6, high school from that on he goes his own ¡»‘Kht with his parents, Mr. and said map is recorded in book 23, pago 426 in thc office of the Re- Mr, Oscar Presnell who holds gister of Deeds for Davio Coun- a position in Virginia spent ty, N. C., the above lots having building, $37,000; Guilford coun- way so far as drivi.ig is con- Mr.s, J. G. McCulloh. ty, dormitory at Palm er Memorial corned. Institute for colored, .$25,000; Mt. “It is decidedly illogical to try Airy, coal yard, building and to teach реорк) how to drive af- Saturday night witli relatives a frontage of tjventy five feet coiitents, $22,500; Wadesboro, tor they havo acquired their own here. 'each on East side of hard sur- Ijiisinoss and office building, peculiar faults, but such an of-' Mr. and Mrs. Wade Daniel and face road ,nnd extending back as l?2;i,000, fort is about the only Avay out of family, of Cooleomo^, visited Mr. shown on map referred to. Cities and towns having no fire a bad situation now. Drivers can and Mrs. W. IL- Bivins Saturday | Also lots Nos, 15 and 16 in lo.4s in October aro Aberdeen, cooperate in this campaign to ' afternoon, block "C ” of map dated Ocl, 28, liiirlington, W illiam ston, Mt. eliminate unsafe drivers by i Among thoso visiting at Mr. 1022, designed by N. R, Kinney, Olivo, Louisburg, Lumberton, El- driving safely. Tho chief causes of and Mrs. G. If. 'I’utterow Sunday C. E„ and recorded in Book 23, kill, Sanford, Siler City, Thomas- accirients are so glaring that any afternoon were: Mr. anil Mrs. J. page 426, in said registers office, villo, Statesville, W ashington, driver who committs them сап R. Bailey and gon, Woodrow, and For back title, see deod from M. 1/iiicolnton, Clayton, Albcmarloi easily mond his ways and drive Mr. Paul Tutterow, of Jerico and F. Harbin to J. IW, Cartner ot al, and Spring Hope. safely.” Mr, and Mrs. C. L, Kimmer, of dated Oct. 3, 1923, and recorded S e n s i b l e ! P r a c t i c a l ! G IV E G O O W E A R S for C H RIST M A S G O O D , SA FE, LO W -CO ST M œ iffl/ï'E A B i Spoedwny Tlrce FullOvofHlzo KncIi Enoli Ii: I’rg.Tubo30x31^ Cl...93.75 «3.63»S.9X4.40-21.......4.15 Э.9В I.OS4.50-20 4.49 4.39 1.004.50-21 4.57 4.47 11.054.75-X'l s.a7 s.iz l.OS5.00-19.....5.55 5.40 1.155.00-20...S.63 5.49 1.315.25-21.......6.B5 b . b y i 1.33 Sanford Motor Co. Look Out . . Below! Fm Dropping Gifts for Everybody at C. C. Sanford Sons Company Thoughtful of Sanford’s to leave that sky light open. Well . . here goes. Gifts of every description for your family and friends. Gosh, and ain’t they going to make a lot of smiles this Christmas. Prices? Lower than ever. Reckon you folks ain’t got the money to spend you use to have, but then—that’s not sayin’ you can’t do any Christmas Gift buying. There ia something to fit every purse at C. C- Sanford Sons Company. SH O P NOW ! And here-folks—is imloadin^ a lot of Gift Suggestions. Reckon a lot of these will answer your “W hat to G ive’^ questions. GIFTS FOR LIN G ERIE H AN D BAGS H AN D K ERCH IEFS COSTUM E JE W E L R Y SIL K H OSU GLOVES GIFTS FOR “HIM” GLOVES TIES SHIRTS BATH ROBES H A N D K E R C H IE FS PA JA M A S GIFTS FOR ‘‘CHILDREN’^ TRICYCLES W AGONS SCOOTERS RAIN CO ATS BOOTS H AN DKiERCHIEFS GIFTS FOR THE “HOME^^ LIVIN G RO O M SUITES BED ROOM SUITES D IN IN G ROOM SUITES ELECTRIC TOASTERS ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS ELECTRIC IRO N S ELE C T RIC SW EEPERS EU REK A , SPEC IA L PRIC E 'FOR CHRISTM AS $16.95 and $19.95 RUGS CARD TAiBLES EN D TABLES W EEK-EN D BÁGS U M BRELLA S SCARFS I SH A V IN G SETS FO U N T A IN PEN S B IL L FO LD ERS SK AT ES'.■ PO CK ET K N IV ES ROCK ERS B R ID G E LAM PS R A D IO S ; BLAISKETS BED SPREAD S C ED A R CHESTS We a r e headquarters for Christmas Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Oranges, Apples and fruit cake ingredients. ..!Ш \ . * I* I в. ^ i •I M , 'ïîù .1 4 ^ i [Hlu ' ._-Гт-Т’?ГНТ. r r V II' ' lè i V С Й ^*l,ii ' á l É l i ■ M 1 чЧ •'ri ‘Г ‘Í 7 ,VffA ' f' //Ñw- I . ■ '1/ .-ii »Il a.'. W io f'' i i'i 'Í .' ' h ш ^ т ^ т т Ш Ш ' : т ? ^ г , г--1? * t вy/v.-v»í ^'.■Ч>*.’.Г.‘*"'""Л'Г»'«»«"''';."Г'?Г •'rr>'.ÿ?,i!'.4- t» » f 1 H Page 4 ] f. 4 ^ ^ 4« ^ ^ 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 y i L L B . N . C . ^ S F T I, Л M Îv^ÀTÏ,I*' •¡rwr-^ ^ •^л-а»л-4к m*< '*4'’ í“.aÍ^?i^ -V-a. f *ui*r Л ^ n y. Í98¿ The M ocksville Enterprise ;PubIiBhed lüvery Thuraday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. С. Huneycutt ................Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: S-l.SO a Year; 6 Montha 76 Genta Strictly in Advance Entered at ther post pflice.at Mockaville, N. C., BS-second-class mattar under the act of March 8, 1S79. • • N OTICE TO G EN ERA L P U B LIC ** ‘ ^ . « _ * This newspaper charges, regular' ad-. * ■ * vertising ra.tes for cards ; of thanks, '* '* r.esolutibn notices, Obituaries, etc., and * w ill not accept any thing less than 35 * cents cash with copy unless you have ** regular monthly accounts with us. ■* .We do not mean to be hard on any ■* «no. but small items of this nature force '*■ us to demand the cash w ith copy. AH ? sach roccivcd by us in the future witli- '*• out the cash, or stamps w ill not be pub- ■* i).shfcd.•* * » * * * * * # » # ., 3VIock3vilIe, N. C., Thuraday,'December 8, 1932 ,|f . * *, * . « ^ * , » * * « : God is unto Ug 'à God of salvation; ' * * And unto Jehovla the Lord belongeth es- * ■* cape from, death.— Psalm 68:20 *•*' * * «.• ■*. • « # ' • a A D A N G ERO U S. P RO PO SIT IO N A pi'flpo.'iit.ion w ill bo offered to the next 'General Assembly asking that -the Constitu tion of- the State be ammended in a most 'extensive way. ■ In other words,; ag we under stand it -the people of North Carolina w ill ■soon bo called upon to almost completely're- "vam'p the fundam ental law of this' State. T hat means we are facing a serious problem ;»nd it is the duty of every citizen to deter- •mine in his heart how that he shaH, spare no time nor pains that m ay be necessary to in form him self as to tho nverits and demerits ■of the proposed constitutional ammendments. I t is a dangerous thing that wo are tackling ju s t now, for various reasons, First, because «onditions ai'e not normal and few people !have not their proper equilibrium , financially o r intellectually. 'Moreover, thls .ig ah age c f superficial thinking, an age of commercial ism .when the money malting craze seems to have seized upon the minds of a great big majority oi' all population. On the otheiVhand the. men who drafted bur Constitution wero scholars, thinkers and statesmen, not mere wnoney grabberH, Not wise in their own con ceit and believing it right to condenja nil thiiiffs old regardless of merit. It is safe for .this generation to attempt, therefore, to make very extensive .changes in this ila g n a Character of our cnmraon-wealth. We' iiVe just asking this question w ith the hope of making some voter think with both «ides of his head concei^ning tiiis proposed chaiiKo which will soon be one of the chief topics of conversation and discussion in this State, :------—^-------------0------------------------ W ELL, H E R E IT COM ES W ell, hero it is. The time when men w ill Ho longer spend five and' six days órossing "the Atlantic, but rather w ill take to the air •and make it in twenty-four hours; Charles Lindbergh announced last week that his com pany had let. contracts for construction of a ïiiim ber of planes and that w ithin two years ■the.se will be ready to fly and that a regular schedule will be put on between .America and Europe and from America, across the Pacific, to China and Japan, There will be two routes iro m here to Europe, one by way of New foundland and Ireland, the other by way of J3urmuda and the Azores, The shipg w ill be 'Of the four motor monoplane boat type and v.’ill be built for a distance of 2400 miles •-at a single non-stop hop. That wil] take'them «ver the longest single distance from land to land across the Pacific. So we shall soon be attending church in r.ondon fírí Sunday mornings and getting back liom e in time to ko to work in our office« Sind place.s of l)uaihesa Monday morning. For Ijindy ,ÍH holiind the 'movement and says i.t Jnuat bo so. ЛАСК TO CON STITU TION AL GOVERNM ENT If all the members of the ne.xt G'eneral,As sembly ai'c Ol the same temper as Siiiator- Klect.- L. Xirkiiatrick, of Charlotte, we are predicting that tho legislature w ill take back soiTie of- the constitutional functions w hich it •has delegateil in the past to various boards, i'bureaus and commissions. For instance, in a wtatement the other day, Col. Kirkpatrick in dicated that he did not believe that tho bud- ^j'et coinnilH.'doners of t'he state should dictate Uj the lefii.^hiture in tlie matter of balancing the budget. It is refreshing to see here and tliere a few political leaders vvho are still in favor of old time constitutional government itn this state. We hope that tliere will be many others 3n the next General Assembly who will favor the maintenance of sjipreniacy of the state legislature over even biggest and most power ful of bureaus, boards and commissions now iunctioning in this state. i A L A R G E R ÀRiVïy General Douglas M cA rthur wants the standing army of the United States increased by upwards of two hundred thousand officers and men. He declares that this country can not trust its security to anything other than its own' readinesg to protect itself. And we have a hunch that ho is pretty nearly right. >ye are posing as a leading nation. We are figuring as. a world power, and if we are to keep up ' this,, then we m ust be prepared to carry out our mandates _^vith at least a show of force. We m ust "speak softly and carry a big stick,” as th at late Col. IRoosevelt used to say.- And our navy, too. I t w ill have to be made second' to none. O ur navy favorably compares w ith all oiihers, save E ngland’s, but when it comes to our army, even‘ little . old Iloum ania, no larger than one of the smaller states in the American (Union, is spending more money, on her arm y than we are on ours. A ll those' nations over across the Atlantic- w ho say they can’t pay us What they owe us aro building arm ies that w o u ld make ours look like a thirty cent piece with a hole pun ched In it. Yes, unless other nations shall' agree to reduce, we must keep spending more and more to see that our tormy and navy shall be equal to ori supei'ior to the best. CH RISTM AS JU ST A RO U N D T H E CO RN ER Only a little more than two weeks till Christmas. And| by the way, that reminds us that wc shall need a littlo Christmas 'Money. And, how are we to get it if you who are in arears •\vltli you subgcrlption payments do not send us the money? Somehow we feel that every persoii ■should havo at least a few years experience in runiiing a weekly newspapciS so that all Avould be educated up to the fact that newspaper men and v/omcn have to have money just like other ^people. l!hen, too, t'hat would convince every one that while the price of a ne\ppaper is small, yet a thousand or t\yo unpaid subscriptions make u p ’the differ ence* between a substantial bank account and heing busted. / TOO BAD, SANTA "Saiita Claus Kisses Girl In Store and Loses Job,” rend a headline over a Memphis, Tenn., news dispatch which was ipublished in a recent issue of the Charlotte Observer. W ell, if tho weakness extends to poor old innocent Santa, Claua, then -the Don Juana m ay tako courage in tho knowledge that they are not so muc'h worse than other people after all. The article stat.ed that Santa was mighty sori’y he offended any one. Sure, so nro wo all. Rural Song & Gomment By Arch Huneycutt How oft’ in the rush of life, do we find ourselves bewildei'ed and cast ing about for the path that leads to light. The great cry of the agos has been for light— moro light, truth, wis dom. The cry of a home sick race, struggling slowly, but surely, up the rugged way that leads to high pedestal from Avheiico we fell. ' M Y G U ID E , He leadeth me I know not whether way, One thing I know, ‘Tis towards the light of day; A nd ‘though the clouds grpw dark, The landscape dim. H is goodness doth suffice, I trust in him. ■He leadeth mo, , ‘ Tihoufili oft’ my we'ary feet Are' .«iorely bruised, I think not to retreat. For this one thing I 'know, ’ His ways are best; And though obscure to. us, . I 'They lead to rest. - H E ’S COM IN ’ T ER ’IS OW N De o l’ haun dawg show -wan’t in mucli de m an’ endurin’ of de picnic and big meetin’ season, but now de sweet portator has 'gun ter crack do ground’ he sin'gs out a welcome . ter de fus’ 'possum he’g a commin’ ter ’is own. Say didn’t I done tol’ yjo’ dat same dawg was gwiije ter have ’i.s. day once m o’? , D EPA RT IN G W reathed in. mingled smiles and tears, Summer onward takes her way, Leaving us to autum n cheer. Skies <5f blue and sunshine gay. N E V E R M ORE Exunt, bad aig, yo’s had yer day, Likuv/lse we’s had enough o' yo’, De good pi’ days when Biddie laid ■Kight un’erneaf de sun an’ dew A n ’ ginipsonweuds ’long-side de fence, D at time I say, am done gone hence. Farewell, bad aig, yo’ use ter bo A thing o’ mortal fear an’ dread. B ut ’fo’ de truck an’ parcels post Y o’s done played out, jes’ like I said, ’Ca’se ’fo’ yo’ thinks 0’ g ittin’ stale Y o’s journeyin’ ter town by m ail. De modern Biddie has a neat I ODD--BUT TRUE i№öMG c m m PV.I>iCE ÖF W\% yVKtllA sviV« m с ш о? ш ANÆ OWLV Inside а house w hat’s painted whitcj She eats dc fines’ kin’ 0’ grub A n ’ sleeps on flowery beds at night ’Stead q’ de оГ time cow-lot fence; Farewell, bad aig, yo’ done gone hence. RIG H T , Onct ’upon a time a wise guy sed “De man w hat hopes tor live an’ thrive . He’s got ter l<eep "hit in hia.'head Л'ег lot do spider run alive.” ' D at adage ringin’ down de ago H it fetcheg w arnin’ no less true 'Ca’se if you rouse do spider’s rage , He 'peals ter devils an’ blue. He's ’um ble.in his daily grind u'\n’ if he gits a moth, or fly. Ter grace his boa’d he's got no mind Ter covet cako an' chick'n pie. So better let 'im run hig race 'Copt dat he lan’ you in a spell ’Ca’so Av'hen you look ’im in de face H it's plain ter seo he's 'kin ter hell. N O COM PLA IN T Jos' so I's got de appetite ,W h at . calls for bread an' meat i hain't complalninL day nor night Ner gruntin' 'bout col' feet Jes' 'ca'se I ’g got ter wuck a bit Ter yarn de truck I eat. In brusin' 'roun' dis worl’ 0’ sin I alei^s foun’ hit best Ter eat jes’ w hat my wuck brings in- / ■ A n’ let de yuther rest .A n’ whilo I have de appetite I knows Гд sho’ nuf blessed. V A LD ESE, ACCO M M O D A T ED C O N SID ERIN G COK ER Charlotte Observer The Observer has ' mado but one venture, suggestively, in the matter of Cabinet appointments, and that was in the case of David Coker,' for head of tho A gricul tural Department. Knowing full well tho need of a competent m an for this 'position and know ing the qualifications of the StfUth Carolinian, it could not re frain from directing attention to the town of Hiirtsvillo, where tho dom inant ag»'icultural loader of the Nation lives. It ia encou-. ra g in g , to know that the claims of Mr. Coker have been brought to the notice of Mr. Roosevelt and that by a delegation repre.- sontative' of N ational interests. Thé group was headed by H ugh McRae, of North Carolina, and Avus composed of men of like standing from South Carolina, Georgia and half a dozen other States. These mon told about Cokor and his qualifications, and the inform ation lodged was of a kind lliaL m ust iiivile the serious consideration that Mr. Roosevelt has 'promised to give it. It would ' be a fine day for A gricultural , America when a real agricultu- .riat of Cokor’s caliber should be j placed in charge of farm ing a f fairs at W ashington. - — ^-------9 — ^-------- L A N D POST ERS F O R SA LE T H E P R IV IL E G E O F L IE ABOUT IT The Stanly News and Press . A num ber of trees in various sections of the state havo ac quired a reputation for sirie, and R. W. Graeber, extension forester, who is well known in this county, made a trip down into the east ern part of the state to see a big pine which various persons "had ,told him measured about nine fe e tjn diameter. However, when Mr. Graeber put the tape on the tree he found th at its diameter ’was only five feet, NVhich caused him to remark that if “a preacher ¡who goes fisKing is permitted to lie a little about the size of the |fi«h he catclies, It ought to ho all right for tr<Jo lovers,” We can't agree with Mr. Graeber that it is permissible to do a little lying ^about the size of trees, for it w ill I likely encourage a few folks to 'tell you that'Tthey arc going to ;pay u bill on Sunday, and then not do it until Tuesday. M E B l^i SO Charlotte Observer. Valdese is a town built by Walciesians refugeed here from Italian persecution, and . who, dumped -on a barren hillside in Burke iGounty, some years agq have made ag' the world has rea son now to know, the dessert to blossom as, the-rose. More than that, they m ust have established there one of the model indus trial towng Of the N ation and the town ia equipped w ith all modern facilities— except the jail. For that tho Valdese people have no need, nor for that m at ter, are th e /e v e r in court house embroilments. Recently t'hey felt the need of a sevv’crage system to -nieet the growing require ments of the t'own and sot to work to provide it. Money i.s hard to get those days, but'they found, it- easy;- M aking application to the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration, they were granted ii loan of .‘j)70,000 w ith •iv'hich to provide thia self-liquidating pro gram and locar labor has been put to work. The th rift of the Valdese people was of instant recognition by tho ; Corpor.nti6n managers, ' The Greensboro Record " The North Carolina constitu tional commission has worked out a new constitution and aoon, no doubt, we shall hear lawyers larguring that the new Constitu tion isn't constitutional. I Do Your Christm as Shopping A t MARTIN BROS. TRICYQLES WAGONS Rain Coats, Ties, Shirts, Sox, Overalls All kinds of Nuts, Fruits and Candy. W e Can H elp You WLt'n Your Christmas G ift Problems MARTIN BROS. Complete Line Of Groceries ' John Deere Farm Machinery Statesville Flour and Feed Я ' / '<'If V ' ’ ¿ ■ r — ' г д ; THE M OCK SyiLLB EN TERPRISE. M OCKSVILLB. N . С. ■Social. Functions Club Meetings , Ghi’rch Newa Locnl riapiKininga Coming and ' Going of those We know M ISS M ARY J. HEITM AN , Social Editor Phono 112 Miss Katherine M eroney spent th e week-end w ith friends in Charlotte^ ♦, ”, Smilin* ChaHie^Says* l e a l t K ^ By D f. W illia m 'J. Scholes W A RN IN G TO M OTORISTS! Mrs. John H. Clement, of W al kertown, spent Monday with Misa W illie M iller. Mrs. John LeGrand and Miss W illie . M iller were ^-ecent visit- org in Winston-Salem. Mesdames R. B. Sa'nford, E. L. G aither and Cecil Morris spent Friday in Winston-Salem. A ll of the deaths caused by automobles ai'e not due to reck- 'less driving or to "jay'' walking. Rev. J. 0. Banks will fill his regular .appointment here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. All welcome. PLAN E RID ES AND CIGARS M K E D BY OCTOOBNARIAN people lose their lives by poison- you ing from automobile exhaust gas. Many people who know that il- Hillsboro, Nov. 23.— If ai’e want a model to help you go mo dern, talk a few minutes' with and Mrs. S, D. Daniels Mrs, Cora Fetna Strain, octogen- h“ ' Sunday afternoon with arian, dangerous, seem to be una- BILIO U SN ESS’ W eai-ly b îrâ not on ly g e ts tK w onii gets Ws СЬТ1^1.пш в s h o p p ii^ d o n e W i t h á a l i 5 f a < « ^ Ml'S. W. И- liOGrand is ,4pend- in g two weeks in Lexington with1 } J tir Т7Ч ’ lOUnfl ПП1*0»iier BiStcr, lui’». iii. o. Clm ara. Mr. Thomas W . Rich and Mr. •and Mrs. B. ,W. Barksdale have gone to M iam i,, Fla., to, spend the winter. Roy Call, of Louisville, Ky., ar rived thia week to spend awhile with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W , L. Call. ------p------ Mrs, Jac': Allison and Miss 'Ossie A llison spent the week-end ?n* ^Matthews with their sister, Mrs. E, C. LeGrand. ' Ti’he story of most of these trag- •ug edies is essentially the same. The tbe victim has gone into the garage s r;;» s s.. .„ „ o n iin , il” itth he- he took from Atlanta toward her dosed, unventilated garage for alOm<i niilW» T’Virt1»n^a lit»« n « i ADVANCE ROU TE 2 NEWS Mi-s. K. R. Gillian, of Wood- ik'a birthi a t. Hickc ¡wright, e latter p It- Ti'r T 1 ^ took from Atlanta tuward h<3r closed unventllated traraire for a i Cope. , r / a'MaTtion^in home here. There'a nothing like few minutes tinkering with the I Mr and Mrs. L D. Htindrix'and and despite my age I believe 1 car while the motor was. running. fam-Iy spent Sunday wit'h ./M r. ami could learn to handle one of those In .the meantime the concentra- Mrs. Edd Kimmor and. fam-home of hör parents, Mr, Mrs. J. W.. Jackson, with a slight big birds myself,”' case o f;flu . Messrs. S.D. Daniels .and J. tion of carbon monoxide in the Spencer. 11. Davis spcnt Monday morning pipe-smoking, but lately she has in Mocksville on buainess. itaken to Tho depression is over at S. She explained that in days air. has been increased to danger- Miss Irene Jones spent Satur-' gone by, she had a penchant for ous proportions. , .day night ' with Miss Thelma ............. ............................ Gas Not Perceptlbie ¡Foster. Now carbon monoxide gag can- ! Mr. and |Mrs. Brown- Bailey, n 1 tr 1 '11 I , smoking, and tops them not be seen. It has no odor or of near 'I’yro, spent Sunday with .‘'■■u gi I 0 "« >'"0"' Mrs. ,7. A. Bailey., sity ai scales at 903 ' hitto “ I’oisonous dose un- Miss Ruth Poster spent Satur- 'Popular 'I’rcatment D oubtful taste .and aioma, til .symptoms of poisoning deve- day night with Miss Ruth .lones. i Someone has said that when it like these modern times,” lop. And these symptoms are per-1 A number of the people in tho'comes to being doctored, the liveriSmTMIintfir i,. j.t: _ ' . .• ' *« One, o f -the-words thiifc' Jiaa /re»i i ceived. no, plAce- in the termino—j| iogy of modern scientific, m edí- |i tine is' “biliousnesa.” . Ifc lacles || exaut : meaning. It is ' dommon^jr used; to describe functional dis-i'.j turbances c<>'>HÍ3ti:''D„of a.varying group of syni|)lont3 that'ar^e sup-i'; posed to tirlse from an excess o f bile. The syniptoms usually, et»n- aiat of languor,'' 'hea<lnoho; dm f- ness, ■' disturbed, digestion, bad' ;• breath and coated tongue; Oftcft j there is constipation. These |( ¡ymptórás evidently «ro noE caused by an excess of bile, there is diich a thing. And th e i; word "billousness’t fails to give •' us any exact idea of their causo, The person wh6 is inclined ta fi be: “bilious" is gerierally ;w hat is,;! known aa, a ‘‘good liver.’’ .’Ho ^.oe -jI she not only eats toó muc'h, as a- rule,'but eata the wrong kinds o f | food. The diet contains .tofj -mbch fat; greasy and fried foods, si¡igár and stimulants. If anyone can cat an excess of these things and n ot , get into trouble, it is tho peraonr .1 who gets plenty or exei'crae. Thtt i "bilioua” one, i's hot,- as a rulc^. !J much givoh, to exercise. T'he manner o f living that prc-^;' ^j; disposes to ■ so-called “bilious— ji ness’’ is much the same as th a t ¡,' which predisposog' to disease o í j the gallbladder, gall-stone, obe« "''i aiid diabetes. ■ ^ ,i SPORTSM ANSHIP Mrs. Strain says, “and I’m going haps net long in developing. They community spont Saturday af- to spend as much of my timo as are heiidacho, dizziness, diffi- ternoon shopping. g e l i H i f i S n i Ä T i i i ! ; r^^bie k eep in r:!.;;;^ ;r;;;iêm ^ t S K . ^ i^ iin ro f s i^ :' S lb™ »"»«b as possible and ness at the stomach. ■ snlrit: nf. nnf ^0 soou.” | If one hceds the symptoms and ; is thç most abused organ ih th « human body. Thé , popular treat*- Miss Esther Foster, and M rs.'m ent for “ biliousness” .consist.«« Bonnie Evans, of Roeda spent a in taking some d ru g 'th a t is' ox:-wlllln .^n f 11 I*r1 nir .fklfnn 1 ... n*- T\,rM -J-l “ ’‘.a 'while* Saturday evening at in T'aylorsville. Mr. E. L, Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. W oodruff and Miss i..,— *■= avn.i,, i n one ncous me sympiums unu >vmiu jjiaurui ;Mildred W oodruff spent Tuesday ‘u in T ! f n content to voice her views gets out of doorg while he is W. B, Cope’s. ““ 'i ‘•^«•catiQnal prob- atill able to, he may) soon recover. | Mr. George Potts, of Advance uncomplainingly. 'The lems, she wont over to interna- If he ignores the warning .symp- spent Sunday here visiting rela- Miss Hazel Kurfees and Miss 1“ between a genuine tional affairs and condemned a toms, he may soon become un- tives. Gertrude Hendricks spest Wed- sportsman and the other kind la high tariff, suggesting'free trado conscious. It seems likely, that ----------♦----------- that your real sportman never “for an economical come-back. in many instances, unconscious- THE BOSTON NEW S LET’fE R tries to shift the responsibility | “Chicken and dairy farmers ness niust havo occurred ao I ------^--- for hia failure upon somebody ^aro the only ones making a liv- rapidly that the victim did not 'i'he first iicrmanent newspaper ^.......... . ing nowadays,” she says. have time to escape. to'be published in America m ade‘that they may Tave. She's in favor of repeal of tho First aid to victims of gas pel- its appearance on A pril 24, 1704, in Winston- Mr. pected to stir tho supposedly sluggish liver to; activity, It is ex-,' .1 tremelyi doubtful if the drugai^?|’ that aro commonly taken tofc iiU “stimulate the liver” have anjj;.;j direct action on that organ. Theit-; ' beneficial effect, when they d » ' appear to be beneficial, probaibljr ■ re.iiiitg from any la.'cative .aatifisr'; nesday afternoon Salem shopping. Belk-Harry Co., of Salisbury, - invites you to bring your gift; We have long believed that the _ _____....... ____________„ - ............................................... list and visit their storo. Read »porting attitude toward lifo is eighteenth amendment and modi- soning consists In immediate*re- Boston. It was called the Bos- simple Taxativ’rw o u h i bT thT bcH t lago six. ■ s the soundest of all philosophies fication of the Volstead act, but movar to the fresh air and in ton News Letter and w a s'a far ‘homo treatment, for the ao^call- A short, fast and, perhaps^ it their ad on pago Mrs. В. L. W allace, Miss Mary Frances W allace, Ralph and M fr of living. Try your best to win, but if you lose don't ho too quick to blamo somebody else for your doeg not favor return of tho sa- giving artifical respiration, such cry from the nows sheets of the jed bilious attack. But if wVat.on®> loon. . ns is given to persona who have Pi'csent day— yet it remains aa tho'takes to bo a bilioua attack; Mrs. Strain ig “confident good drowned. The patient should be foundation upon which are built'(¡empanled by pain in the;abd6m- i times are only a few montl^s covered with a blanket in order “*1 °ther papew which have been len, it is much safer• ju st to'^ticlii '.' not be to avoid chilling. A physician established since that time. Ap- ¡to-the 'faflt until' ind the g'hould be called, as additional patently, even in tho days before ■industry entitle them to. But it is entire world will be thumbing treatmeht for the after-effects tho'Declaration of Independence, Mrs. Lester M artin and sons, our observation, also, that about depression, double-barreled.'' of tho poisoning is often neces- when tho, colonies were hardly Lester, Jr., and George, attend- nine times out of ten tho man who , ----------^---------sarv. certain of their own existence lin W allace, of China Grove failure. Nine times out of ten, wei-e guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lea people get whatever rewards their away” and that it will ... ....... ...______ _ liyerly on Sunday. lindividual ability, character and long before “this nation nnd the g'hould be called, as blame or tho MISTAKEN IDENTITY sary. ■ The way to avoid poisoning nnd men and women wore fight- from autcmobi,le exhaust gas is 'hg to keep alivo, they felt the to insure a plentiful supply of need of "knowing what the rest of ,-od the play, “Peter Pan,” given fails is ready to lay the by tho Junior League in Winston- upon the government, Salem last week. capitali.sts, or the boss, or any- Tho Monroe Journal . . . , ________________ body else b ut himself'. I 'I'ho big papers, in recounting fresh air by ojiening the doors of ■ he world wag doing.” True, most Mra. H. O, Sm ith, Of Washing- 1 'in io spovtamanship does not the disappearance ol' Col. Ray- the garage before starting the «f the “world” news waa old be tón, D. C„ who has boon spend- imply taking defeat down. Tho mond Robina,^ influential “dry” m„tor. í'i''« they hoard it, and thoir colo- Ing several montha at Montreat, true sportsman never knows when and friend of Proaidont T i o o v o r ,---------------------- nial nows hnd also gone “stale.” is the guest of Mr. and M rs. he ia lic k e d . H e n e v e r acepta de- i'reiiirontly employed “s im p le RICH ES AND DISHES liut the neccaaity o f , following Knox Johnatono, the latter her feat as final, but continues to mountain folks” and otlior rustic —------- daughter. strive to tho end of the game. He phrases, in describing the West- The Fayetteville Observer lobserves the rules of tho game ern iNorth Carolina community The press seeing For, remember, th at the .wortf. “.biliousness” is sim ilar ,to ' lh a word “indigestion.” As a.diabo- sis it ig a label without any os>-' ^ act. iheaning.. ^ ___ __ _ associations Gifts of every” description for 'rig id ly rif he doe.sn't like them, he whore Col. Robins was discover- m illy excited because a current events wns as strong then as now— perhaps due to the fact seem that a curiosity about our neig'h- pole- bor’s busines.s is not a character- young istic peculiar to any time ,or any store. three. Read their ad on page v o u r fam ily .a n d friends at C. C. may try to have tiiem d ia n g e d , ed, suffering a lapse of memory, bridge-and golf-playmg _ , , , , Sanford Sons Co. There ig some- but so long .4S the rules are as Fiction, rnovies, music and folk member of the Guggenheim fam- locality. It us universal. And bo- thing to fit every purse at this they are he follows them. lore have conspired against the ily is checking food in a Holly- yond that the estab ishment of hear a great deal of whin- true identity of all sections of wood cafe .to support himself, thig newspaper is interesting be inir in these Adav4' of depression, the country. The people of the Those in charge of his ?800,000” cause it really forms the hack but every little while we run a- South are typed as a simple lot, trust fund have cut him off, and ground for American journalism, M r. and M rs.^Ralph-Edw ards,'cross a real sportsman, who hasn’t ateeped tradition, indolent, and he must eat. ^ good and bad. The News Letter of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. ]et circumstances lick him, but is possessed of a beautiful, soft | it may make a man of him, even may liave been a queer littlo Jameg M clver and children, of I starting out afresh to try to win voice that greets every one with if },e dees think i^t is a tragedy paper accord^^^^^^ Winston-Salem, were guests of the game of life. To every guch “Is youall feelin' fine today /" A boy of 23 who has to make in- but aftei it h p e come some p e rt, M - and м Г н L. W ilson on man we take off our hat.-Stanly These arc the characteristics more effort for existence than in- fearless publicalions. Tha^ is the Sunday. ■Mrs. V irginia Dawn, o f.India napolis, Ind., is spending this week at Mae’s Beauty Shoppe dem onstrating Kathleen W illiams (Wis.) Republican. ♦- W OM EN IN THE GRANGE PERM AN ENT SPEG IA L; Permanent, with Ringlet Ends ■ $3.0 0 : , ; : . Slmnipno and. Finger Wavo ,50c . '' MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N. C., Call 122 for appointment SEMI-PASTE PAIN T One gallon makes 2Ms when mixed K U RFEES & W A RD “Bettor Service" I'he Twin City Sentinel ...................................- There are many unique things ¡„“ the South, “six-shooter cow- exist may Cosmetica and giving complimcn- about the .National Grange which ^oys” in the West, and “greedy restaurant and ta rv facials. i"'® learned during its 10-day money sharks” in the North and his community. _____Q 'convention in Winston-Salem, Enst. that dominate our native drama dorse checks from, his bankers important thing.— Santa Barbara a n d they create the prevailing es- w ill not liicely amount to much ('Calif.) Nev.-s. . timate of us in other acctions. except aa a bridge and gplf 1 ----------—-------------^--------------------------------------------------rr——-----^--------- n is time someone was Durst- player; hu t a bo^ of 23 who has ing the bubblcg of “simple folks” ;to woi’k, however humbly, to some day ff\vn the bo an asset to theMr. and Mrs. C. ,F. Meroney, 'one of the greatest being Jr., have returned from their part played by women in AnFRt; AT Avedding trip to W ashington, D. great national organization of TO 7TH GRADERS AT C., and are w ith Mr. and Mrs. rural citizens, C F. Meroney, Sr., until the The convention wag conducted completion of their attractive on the deliberative plan, home on Salisbury street.mittces were named at the out- may be an intricate p ’oblem for Electric lights on the fa m of S. G. Allen of Yadkin County has increased the egg output of* his LO N G V IEW SCHOOL, 1600 pulletg this fall. Tho power ________^_____ plant is op<Trated by a small Hickory, Dec. 2.— Tho tariff atream on the Allen farm. this T A R IE F NO PUZZLE Com- S and S o w:;;:: g i™ n :.v ;;;i Z ie ^ m e r b ;;; L o n g v W s e ^ n « i Mrs E. Carr Choate and child- days in, which to conduct theii grade pupils explain the su j c | ' A nna and, Joe, Mra. R. S. hearings, receive opinions from with ease.ren, Anna ana, joh, «ua. iv. u. huuwhbo. ......- .................. ........ „„1,!,, „t tlio .McNeill and son, Bobbie, Clara- all peopK^ and then tm-mulate | ,Hiram hel Ledrand, .Frank .Larew and the committee reports. On each gehool, gpent long M rs C F Meronoy, Jr., wont to committee there wero the same plaining the ta rill, then q Win'ston-Salem Monday after- number of women as men. tioncd the pupils and receiyed ro- noon to see the Christmas parade. | In the le g is la t iv e assembly of that included such an 0--___ the delegates from the respective gwers" as: , , The M orrisott Co., of Winston- states of the Union, thirtytwo , ..Tariff Salem, ia showing many values being represented in the sixtieth that they put j '_ ^ . -r-v_____ Tvr.Mii .........»1 «rvviir/aMfnin iiovfi. tnG, “Taritf IS somGiliini^ tnat you household gbodg to steady cus tomers. Must be satisfied with $27.50 a week at start. Write Albert Mills, Route Mgr., 757 Monmouth, Cincinnati, 0. in Ladies’ Co.'its, Dresses, Milli- annual convention here, -------- W . Mor-1 women hold equal rifjhts iwith- niake cement roads with, and in ‘the men delegates and have the used to make the caro runnery and Hose. Mr. S. risett inviteg all the people ... --- ---- ^ 1 ■ „D avie and adjoining counties to same floor privileges. easier. ' attend the Prosperity Sale now Influence of t'he good women | “T ariff is a kind of £,un pow- on. See' their display of Christ- of the Nation has always marked jer, used to fight with, used m irifts Please turn to page the Grange. The women are guns.” ■ . '‘ - - - credited with saving it at ono | «.Tariff is something they make ^ time. The ritualistic work is also clothes out of." ■ accredited with being one of the contributing factors to. the long Cou- and useful life ot the Grange. mas two and rend their ad. M qiONG N U M BER Tho Charlestan News and rior. D id you happen to' negro, woman Surry County poultrymen re port that they produced eggs at,, a cost of 10 cents a dozen this ^ Roberta year and sold them for an aver- dozen. These¡r fr o n t of'The cU? LecSoV^o°f S a n M is ^ C o u n ty pro- age of 27 cents a dozen. These h a i r a s k i n g t o 'L ^ X L t d t U lduced 24 bales of cotton on ^8 , p o i i y are keeping c a i.fu l W r ia u of Asocial “warfare” ? acreg this year. irecoids. , ( L A D IE S’ ON LY Do You ICnow -Your Skin And Its Requirements. V IR G IN IA DAW N Skin Specialist ahd Represen tative of Kathleen W illiam s Cos. Co., giving complimentary facialg , THIS W E E K O N LY — AT— M A E’S BEAU TY sH O P PE Come in a^jd be Beautiful Acne Special Attention Phone 122 I'he m any items displayed at .our store w ill suggest tiieir value as Christmas G'ifts the moment you see them. ,(j)nly i by observation w ill you be able to ; decide m any, of youi' ’’ gift problems and right hero; are the suggestiona you Avisli. ; G IFT SUGGESTIONS F O h MEN^ W OM EN AN D ,V C H IL D R E N ;. ■ .................. ' FO R, "W OMEN" Toilet Goods, Kodaks, Pen Seta, Stutiòhery, Ciindlo, Sticks' and Candy. ' ^ ; ; ,y' : O U lf STORE IS F IL L E D W IT H ; G IF rS FOR^M Ash Trays, Leather Goods, Fountain Fen's .andii Pen Sots, Milltax-y Brushes, Cigars and many othor useful articles. ; LeG rand’s Pharmacy •t ; P H O N E 21 M O C K svitL E , N .-c; ПКС (ì Г И Е M O C K S v i b b ü lü N iu i i i t P i u s i i ;, m u u k s v i u ^1^14. C.T l i u r a d i i y , D o c e m b e r 8 , 1 9 3 2 ülonvict Shoots Deputy W arden H O U SEH O LD H IN TS mndo ahead of time.and ibake. Take Caro of Your Oven Scrub your oven often. Thia can be done more auccesafully w hile oven ia hot. Use a long ‘T ' l O * i ^ liandled brush in denning back I 11 C 0^ the oven to avoid burning your N ew York, Nov. 26.— A pris- icr in the Raymond Street Jail I Brooklyn shot and killed a oputy warden tonight, then irned the weapon on himself nd it'll dead nt the feet, of his /ife who was visiting the jail. Andrev/ McCormick, 28, ' of jew York, was the prisoner. ' W illiam McC nnel, also of 'Tew York, waa the deputy war* len. arm. Use hot soup. soda water and W inter iMiUTiialade Vs pound of dried apricots. 3 ornngea. 1 lemon. 3 pints of water. 1 pound of sugar. Method: Chop apricots a littlo Place and aoak over nig’ht. C ut ornngea until Baked Hum , Soak ham over night or for several hours. Then cook slowly for at least 4 hours. Skin. T'op plentifully w ith brown sugar. Stick quite a few cloves into ham, little water in pan. Bake thoroughly heated and in stead o f patronizing LOCAL m erc h a n ts LEX IN G T O N ROU T E 5 N EW S Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long, Bob bie Joe, of Southmont, Mr. and Mrs. Gy^vnn Long and Mrs. A. A. Grubb, of Tyi'O, Mr. and Mrs. John Sigmon and children and Mr. James Snider, of Y adkin spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb. and lemon very thin and pour over the 3 pints of water. Let I stand over night. In the m orning cook oranges and lemon until tender. Add the apricots and cook __,___J . ... one-half hour. Add sugar andcolored stockings. This will re- has thickened a little. To Remove Stains From I Stockings A taiblespoon of borax should be added to water when washing move stains made by shoes. browned. How To W ash O il Paintings j Make a suds of pure white Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt, H attie soap. Have water lukewarm. Ap- - , „ , „ Sadie and Lucille Barnhardt, ply to small surface of picture F “thci‘ Harry Honeck^son of the gpent Saturday afternoon w ith at a time and dry immediately. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, of i _____________ Fork Church. ';> i| ; » ( ’li,'■ íírrrF- * \k ail warden, W illiam Honeck, vas wounded in the left leg as he ' Dasoed the scene of the shoot- ng, but his condition was not selieved ,to be serious. : The shooting started report» ;hftt a riot wns in progresa in the Miss W ilm a Snider, o f Yadkin, | spent the week-end w ith Misa V irginia Grubb. Mr. and Mra, Ross Swicegood and children, of Tyro, were Sun- jrowd-jail and every radio car in of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brooklyn was sent to the scene, j^ance. J i f II S'' i Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Nance, of High Point, spent Saturday w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C O O K IN G H IN TS H oliday Rarebit 1 pound of cheese. P in t of white sauce. Little salt. Olive juice. 1 teaspoon of soda. Method : Grate cheese, quite a thin white sauce. Make Add grated cheese. Cook together in Four hundred policemen sur- .si*!' rounded the building and Hood lights were set up to illum inate the w alls and buildings, Nance, Mrs, Nance return- double boiler until cheese is dis- Ja il authorities held McCor- gpend sometime, ¡solved. M ix well. Add some of* mick's wife, believing that she jyjj^g jj„ttie Barnhardt, of the liquor from bottle of stuffed may have brought him the pistol churchland, spent a few days olives. Just before serving add r i which^ he^fill^ed the deputy pj,j.^nts, Mr. and Mrs, Blend well. Pour over toastivarden and him telf.J. F. Barnhardt,Mrs. McCormic-k, a young and-,i, il 11 1 '• ¡1 ’j • II iviiao iiUUIl Jiurnes, of Tyro, I"* ' ”* ----- 1" " “-'-* •<*>•“a ittractiye blond, viaited the ail g „t the week-end w ith Grace <=i't up piecea of stuffed olives. «1 a special permit. Deputy War-, iThis rarebit does not spoil when len McConnell went to McCor- j_ j,; B arnhardt are o'E- ~ toasted erackers. Decorate Tyro, cheese and platter \vith -> ^1", McOonnell went to McOor- j ^ B arnhardt are I ~ nick's cell, took him to the vi.si- threshing Lespedeza this week in J . ropm and stood by while, „ ^ ^ , W RA K IN G HINTS Clieese Straws 1 cup of grated cheese. 1 cup of flour. Little salt. Yo cup of butter. 1-8 teaspoon of paprika. M ethod: Mix cheese, flour and seasoning. Mix w ith butter, as for pie. Roll mixture thin. Cut in long narrow strips. Bake in a medium oven. • " A G inger Bread 1 cup of sugar. 1 cup of molasses. Y i cup of lard, 2 eggs. Scant cup of sour milk, 1 teaspoon, of soda, 1 teaspoon of cinnamon, 1 teaspoon of ginger. Little salt, 3 cupg of flofir. M ethod: Mix same as for bat ter cake. Put in a greased pan Apple Sauce Cake ^ 1 cup of sugar. ■ Y2 cup of butter, 1 cup of hot apple sauce, 1 egg. (W ell beaten.) 2 cups of flour. (W ell sifted.) 1 teaspoon of soda in flour. M: cup of nuta, cut amall. V2 cup of raisins. M ethod: M ix in order given. P ut in greased pan and bake slowly. C A N A D IA N T O W N N O W H E R E H A S U N IQ U E FEATURES Teacher: “We borrowed our num erals .from the Arabs, our calender from the Romans, and. our banking from the Italians. Can any ,one think of other ex am ples?” Charlie: “Q u i' law n , m ow er from the Smiths, our phonograph, from the Browns, and a pair of steps from Misg Evans.” , K N O C K E D F O R G O A L Sm all Son, Grandpa, when are' you going to play football? G randpa: Football-f-I don't play football. Sm all Son: B ut dad said we’d, get a new car aa soon aa you 'kicked off. U p on the coast of Canada is the town of Nowhere. It is built On n ginnt raft nnd gets ita pe culiar name because it goes no where in particular as it is towed up and down the coast in search’ of loga. Aa described by a correspond ent for Collier’s who recently vis ited it, the town has a m ain street, a school, a church, and a general store. Ita "flo atin g ” population Includes men, women and children. Every child wears a life bolt all day long. L A N D PO ST ERS F O R SA LE C H RIST M A S Is Ju s t A round the Corn<:r R E M E M B E R US For V our Chi'istmaa Supply of N UT S A N D FR U IT S of all kinda. Plenty o f Layer Raisins and Cocoanuta on hand. O ur shipments are com ing in daily. A P P L E S A N D O RA N G ES By I'he Bushel See Use iFor Y our Needs 1 W G. WHITE & CO. W holesale and Retail 633 N orth Cherry Street Next 1jo Curb M arket V/inston-Salem, N. C. ^ .he two talked. M e announcedД Tyr( "AiV. „J I f ..-on Ml’- “" ‘1 Ml'S. Roy Sheets and 1A fter about 16 or-20 mm utes g S u n d a y , announced ‘youi- tim e’s up." ^ Q ru b b / McCormick whirled, a pistol in r, , ,, / , , /1 , Us hand, and fired two shots athe deputy warden. As he fell, Lexington ^vere Sunday guests ’ UcConnell shot once at tho pris- mor but missed. Then McCor- „ W illiam s nicit »hot hiniKGlf and son, Jessie'-Leo, of Tyro, I, '■ Ja il aiithoril;ios found Mrs. Me- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. iorm ick bending over her hua- )and and moaning, "w hy don’t T H E ST RA IN O F O F F IC E A. M. Owens. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Lambo t" royL".”’ "r'‘; ^-------t L m _____________ Mrs. R. L. Buie and W alter Buie spent Thursday visiting re latives in Spencer.' liastonia Gazette, ^ L. Barnhardt, Misa I * There is something deeply Barnhardt, Mrs. C. A. Jium an and appealing about °t' Churchland, Mrs. J'/resident Hoover's remark that ^ ’ My^rs, of Enon, Mrs, » ‘lo had hnd, on the second night Broadway, Mrs. Lofler and ollowing election, the best sleep H ill, of Salisbury, were e had had in weeks. It aerves na <<^’°st8 of Mrs. J. F, Barnhardt sharp remi-n'der that a presi- ■ Wejlnosday afternoon, i'o n t fighting a losing fight" for' Mr, and Mrs, T, W, Hartley ^^i^'„e-eloction ha» to pay for it in M ’®** Lena Grubb viaited re- reat physical weariness and l“tivea at Jerusalem Sunday, eep agitation of thei spirit. Misses Ethel and Ada Beck, of W e make s.ymbols of our public •lorusalem, spent the week-end ;ien, in this land, and wo usually "’*tl> their grnndparents, Mr, ynd forgot that tlipy aro just aa sub- 'f- M. Hartley, act to the ill Start Your Christmas Shopping AT BELK-HARRY CO. THE GREAT CHRISTMAS STORE O nly a few weeks and the holidays w ill be upon ms w ith n rush then you w ill ho thankful that you avoided the last minute crush, with a ll of your shopping done. V isit this Great Christmas Store that is bursting w ith G ifts— gay— sm art and inexpensive things for eveiyone. B ring your gift list along nnd befoi'e you know it, your Christm as shopping w ill bo done — and at reasonable cost. - m of the flesh a.s the est of us. A worn-out discoura- , ed president feels just as badly I s a wornout, discouraged nnd ncertain snlosnian; he K A PPA N EW S TOYS GALORE in the CHRISTMAS STORE Toy Dept. Now Open L i ici ' I ....... iiev. J, 0. Banks filled his ......... to.s3cs ‘■'PPointmcnt at Salem .Sunday P. estlessly, at night in bed, in jiist and delivered a very interest- 10 same way, and his body pays sermon. le same kind of toll. Misa Holen Jones spent Satur- 'Ilie past months hnve Tiot been Mocksville the guest jisy ones for President Hoover. lis fellow countrymen join in a ipndly wish that he gets the that he noedg So badly. T H AT’S D IF F E R E N T 1} t iS ; J II |0f Misses Sadie Mae and Ru'th Poster. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ijam es and little daughter, Jerry, of Cooleemee, visited relatives in the community Sunday, Miss Marie Мауие, of Cool- Ш county ja il: “W hat springs, spent the week-end w ith Time has this man com-.Mias Edith Koontz. \ > ‘I Mr. and Mrs. W . F. H. Ketchie '‘‘He didn’t commit spent Sundny afternoon w ith Mr. \ all. He was going and Mrs. S. A. Jones. a few days ago , a m aterial w it-jW illiam here is \ the .os' out the mur- I USE COOK’S CC. ■elieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, iead and Toothacho. In success- j 1 use over ;i« years. • ROBERT S. M cN EILL Attorney at Law M OCK SVILLE, N. C, Practice ill Gi.vil and C rim i nal Courta. Title Examrna- tins given prompt attention. JA C O II STEW ART Attorrif.v at Law Mocksville, N. C. ffico in Solitili I'n Bank & Trust Compiiiiy buildinp, fflee plionn .................................1.4G ’ч||1ом1Ч' Piionn: .'.....................146 Mr. M arshal Koontz, Miss Ver- hoot another, ;lie Koontz and Mr. and Mrs, Grun spent Friday a f ternoon in Salisbury shopping. Mr, and Mrs, Lee Ketchie who with Mr, Ketchio’fl parents moved to their new honle near Society, on Sorry to lose these good people but wish their success in their now home. Mr, Norris Jones, o f North Wilkesboro, visited relatives here Saturday, Mr. J. M. M cDaniel and fam ily spent one day recently in Salisbuiy shopping. Mr. andolVIrs. ,7. I<\ Ratledge, of near Jerico, spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. F. W . Koontz and enjoyed ■ a , fine opposum dinner, - Mr. M arvin W illiam s and Miss Annie Seamon, of this commu nity, Mr. Clyde G riffeth and a Miss Spry, of near South river motored to South Caroiinu last Sunday and were happily mar- iried, n il join in w ishing them much happiness in life. Many friends and relatives of this community are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. M. ,L. Lowery in Lowery’f, Hospital in 'Salisbiii'y, last report sho was iiiiproviiiK sou;«. ‘ Second Floor Also lot beautiful dolls, dressed, ready for some little, mother to play with. Bring the children— Santa Claus has brought tho newest qf toys for all nice little girls as w'ell as for boys and my, there’s a lot of thoin. Come early before the very toy you’ll w ant has gone to somo other boy or girl. ' * ; ' D O LLS ! ! ■Infant dolls ready to be bathed, dressed, sponge, wash cloth, etc., just ready for some little mother to dress it. ® D'olls of all liinds, small or large. Priced c'heaper than for many years, . .. V ELO C IP ED ES, A LL ST EEL COASTERS, TOT W A LK ERS, F IR E TRUCKS, S ID E W A L K CYCLES, TRAINS, ROCKERS, CROCH ET SETS. SPECIAL SHOWING OF D O LL C A RRIA G ES Priced $1 . 9 8 to $1 4 . 5 0 B O Y S’ COW'IBOY SUITS B O Y S ’ A V IA T O R SUITS BLANKETS AND COMFORTS 72x84 part wool blankets w ith sateen binding, at pair $2-4 8 S P R IN G F IE L D BLANKETS Springfield Woolen M ills high grade all wool large size 72x84, nice fluffy. These arc beautiful. Special at— $9.95 A L L V/OOL BLAN K ETS D ifferent colors on each size, niced boxed, nice for extra on top of bed. $3.95 and $4.9S A ll wool blankets in pretty large plaids. W ide Sateen binding to match plaid, 70x80, at pair— $4 . 9 5 GIVE BLANKETS FOR CHRISTMAS B E L K - H A R R Y C O SALISBURY, N. Thursday, December 8, 1982 THE MOCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE. M OCKSVILLK. N. C.Page 7 K E E P A F E W BEES AS FA R M S ID E L IN E From the experiences of 52 good farmers who kept a few bees about their places laat year, C. L, Sams, beekeeping specialist at State College, concli\dea that a few coloniea of the inaecta kept in modern hives w ill pay almost any farm er in the State, The reports from the 52 men living on ifarnis in widely sep arated sections o f the State show th a t they kept 812 colonies ■which produced 46,577 pounds of honey or an average of B7 Y2 pounds to the colony. The value of this honey wns 18 cents a pound thus netting $8,383,80 for the men reporting, 'The average income > per farm er from the honey was $161.28 or $10.32 a colony. Since this supply of honey waa picked up by the beea from necter supplied by tho flowers of farm cropg and woodland blos soms, the income was clear pro fit except for a small investment Jn hives and labor. M uch of the honey was re tailed at nearby stores or the curb market at a higher price than th at reported while the larger part w ill be consumed in tho farm home thig winter. ¡But Mrj Sams got reports from 18 other men who kept 125 colo nies in the old box hives. These ^ 125 colonies produced only 1,526 ' pounds of honey w ith tho ave rage production per hive being only about twelve pounds each. T he value of this honey wns -a littlo over 12 cents a pound or in other words, tho 18 men reported an income of $1.55 a colony as compared w ith tho income of :$10.32‘ from the colonies • in the modern hive. From these reports, Mr. Sama concludcs that a few hives of bees :around any homo .w ill pay their way and w ill supi4y a doliciqus sweet to add to the' food menu o f the family. However, it is nearly a waste of time to use the old box hivea. BE H A P P Y B O Y D HOG FARM W INS REC O G N I'flO N When the United Statea Army began to look for a good boar to head the breeding herd in the hog lots at Fort Bragg, near Fayetteville Captain John W. Tilaey, an authority on hoga went over to Oakhurst Farm near I Greenville, in P itt County, and selected one of the bigbone Dur- ocs grown by the owner J. IE* Boyd, Jr. The State ,of North Carolina also gave credit to iMr. Boyd.s herd when a boar was needed at the Colony Home near Kinston. I "M r. Boyd began careful breed ing work on hia P itt County farm over two years ago when he found he must diversify his Jarming program at Oakhurst,” says E. F. Arnold, county farm agent. "He knew that hog grow ing is one of the most profitable branches of farm ing In eastern North Caroljna, espically when good stock is used. He determined to grow some of this stock. His first step was to buy two out- - standing boars, ‘The Ariatocrat’ and ‘The Pilot’, and to secure several pure bred registered sows to start a breeding herd. The bloodlines purchased are well known whereever Duroc hogs are grown and with this start, Mr. Boyd began to expand his hog production.” Arnold says there are now 16 brood sows of excellent quality on tho Boyd farm and from them have been secured a number of pigs sired by the two herd boars. The herd is considered one of tho best east of the Rocky Mountains, which of course includes the fapious breeding centers of the middle west. I Mr. Boyd is speciitliiing as a breeder and while he secures hia own supply from the farm, so fai' ho has found a ready sale for all of his surplus anim als of good quality. A number of [irizes have been won also at nearby shows and fairs. Prune Apple Trees For Best Fruit SAVE iFARM W ASTE T IM ELY .FARM QUESTIONS IN COM POST P IL E A N SW ERED AT CO LLEG E Pruning must be considered an essential part of the orchard management and a big factor in the economical production of marketable apples. ' ‘W e knov.' of course, that prun ing influences the shape of the apple tree and aids in the de velopment of a well-balanced iwp which w ill produce uniform fruit,” sayg H. R. Niswonger, ex tension horticulturist at Stnte Ccllege. ‘‘After the young tre'tia reach maturity, it is necessary to continue light pruning so as to maintain this balanced top and to even the distribution of fruit apui'a or the fruiting area. Prun ing alao incroasea the aize and color of applcg on trees that aro too thick to permit the free circu lation of light and air. The bet ter control of fruit pests may be secured by proper pruning.” The North Carolina experiment station has conducted some in teresting tests contrasting, heavy and light pruning and in genernl has found that it does not pay to prune too heavily after the shape of the tree hns been formed. Tho 'light pruning consists lai'ge- |ly of a lig h t thinning 'of the ■branches with a m inim um of heading back. Heavy cutting I back and excessive thinning, re- ;suits in an abundance of water sprouts, delays the formation of fruit buds and reduces the size of the tree. Ml'. Niswonger aaya, therefoi'e, the amount of pruning needed af ter tho firat years of heavy pro- 'duction will be governed by the aize and color of tho fru it and the amount of terminal growth. If the terminal growth has been reduced by .this heavy production and the fruit has lost color and I size, a heavy thinning is needed, I'rhis will prevent the tree be- ' coming a bearer every two years. Get Farm Power From Sm all Streams Life was not given us to moan and groan our way through its devious patha. "O ur feet must travel the way whether our hearts be sad or gay.” Little thnt we do can smooth the path, but a smile makes the journey less irksome to ourselves and to others.— Grit. SEASON HAS A RRIV ED FO R W O RK IN W OODS ВД6С1 И6 POWDER f s Á m р а Ш 2 5 o u n c e s f o r l B t E C O N O M IC A L e n d EFFICIENT Uso only half as much as is required of some others M IÍ LION SûOF P.<5V N OS ; M.S.E P ' : •v.BV Ò.Ùrt‘Cp,W:ERNME#»'44>’‘ Now that the season has arrived for work in teh wood lands of North Carolina it should be the thought of every land owner to iinrove his growing stand rather than to cut and des troy ruthlessly, believes R. ,W . Graeber, extension forester at State College. When cutting tho fii-ewood, select those trees which will not make lumber, ho says, esiiocially if such 'trees are interfering with the growth of well-ahaped white, rod, post and black oaks, yellow poplar, ash gum or pine. The thick stands of pines may need thinning. From here one can harvest his firewood, pulpwood or a few saw logs. “I think wo could well sum marize the kind of trees to cut,” aays Mr. G'raeber. “Cut the crook ed trees; the short, bushy-crown ed ones; the unsound, diseased or rotten trees tho poor timber trees and some additional trees where the stand is too thick. On the other hand savo the straight trees; those which are tall and thrifty; the sound trees; the good timber trees and always save enough to have a good tim ber stand.” _________^ l a n d POSTERS FCiR SALE \ Harnessing the small streams on tho farm to produce electrical power for the farm is becoming more common in North Carolina and furnishes the means of lig’htening many farm jobs. "Tho slopes of western North Carolinn furnish excellent condi tions for the establishing of small^ power plants for homo u.se,” says David S. Weaver, agricultural engineer at Slate College. “North Carolina has a largo area where streams flow rapidly and whoro the water mny bo hnrnessed by water wheels. Some farmers aro using ovei'shot wheels, undershot wheels, turbincH and impulse \vhcels but I'or average conditions the overshot wheel is the moat desirable. In some instances, the results have been unsatisfactory because of variation in the stream flow and a poor estimate of obtaining heads.” Before going to the’expense of establishing a plant of this kind. Mr. Weaver suggests that tho !site be studied in careful detail land the possible horse power available be estimated. For largo installations, an engineer should I be secured but for smaller streams, the preliminary esti mates niay bo made by the land owner himself. Mr. Weaver has recently pre pared a circular dealing with this subject and he offers to send it to any citizen of the State who may havo the power and tho funds for installing a home power plant. The circular des- (iribos a method of determining whether the stream will develop sufficient power for generating electrical current Cor either lights or power. This is one of the most valu able additions to the convenien ces of any farm home. Weaver says, in that it may permit of running water as well aa power' and lights. The limited income from farm- Question— How cnn I cîire o r ing this season makes it impora- Preserve beef for winter use? tive to continue the program of Ana;<'er— ^Corn the brisket, sound economy followed during naval, and rump and dry the the past two yearg and one of the rounds, Cut the meat to be cured measures of,.economy which may into five or six pound chunks ; be followed this winter is to build and rub with salt. Pack in a again the compost heap and save clean veaael of hardwood or Stone all barnyard m anure and waste and cover with a brine made of about the lots for fertilizer next lVi> lbs. of salt, 1 oz. - of anlt- spring. ■ peter, 1-4 lb. of sugar or syrup Prof, C, B. W illiam s, veteran ""ii ^ water. The } agronomist at State College, be- w ill cuie in about two weeks and- lieves that some of the fertilizer used directly from-, tha ^ bill can be lopped off by making Uae the same pio'klo fo r ; up a ton of compost wltli, 1760 for corned beef , b u t. pounds of woods-mould, manure ‘î*« to' stay^ m tho : and rich dirt, 200 pounds of superphosphate or acid phosphate ta'«inff as it is still called in some sec- from the brine the^m eat ahou№ tions, and 50 ounds of kainit. ^ ’*P Such a ton would contain 1.7 per- " I's^t smoko and hung to cent of phosphoric acid, 0.7 per- c e n t^f potnsh and 0.6 percent of j * ---^ ^ ^ nitrogen when average manure is Question— W ill it pay to-put a ■ uaed. , mulch around my .rose during tho Mr. W illiam a says the heap may winter? be built under shelter or out-of-! Answ er-T his ia a good , doora and ia conatructed by pratice. whore the tender varie- placing the material in alternate tioa are grown. A w inter m ulch Jayers. Firat, make a layer of of stable manure containing a manure or mould about 3 to 6 large amount of Utter not only . inches thick depending on the size protects the crown of the p la n t of tho pile, then sprinkle on this and roots from winter- Injury layers of the kainit and super- but it also supplies a quantity o f phosphate. Build up the pile in plant food that is gradually dis- this way, fashion it off in a coni- solved and absorbed by tho soil, cal shape and cover it well w ith This plant food is readily nvall- rlch dirt, ' able and stimulates vigorous - If tho material Is dry, it should growth in the spring, be sprinkled with water. Under ----;----- nny circumstances, the compost Question— Is it safo' to sort must bo watched to see that it potatoes in storage and removo doog not heat, 'riie pile usually thoso that aye disqasod or rot- , gets too hot under shelter and ting? if outside, just aftor making or a Answer— No— after potatoea rain. I f the compost gets too hot,- are, put in storag? they should Mr, W illiam s suggests making a. not be handled until taken out 'hole in tho side'and towards the fOr sale -or consuuiptiohi Potft- tcp and pouring water in thia tooa are eaally bruised and these ' holo until the compost is cooled, , bruised areas 'are vory suscop- 'I'his heap may romain piled for j tiblo to rot ond disease, W hon 'irlr B'i , "ГГ.»' :,'îi ' M .'Sii iiìli ( i'( II, 40 to 00 days or may stay longer. Before using, cut it up thorough ly with" the hoo or shovel. the potatoes aro rotting, keep tho- temperature of the house around 85 degrees and tho house well ventilated until the rotting pota-. Using a home-mixed fortilizer . toes dry up and then lower the according to a formula developed 'temperature to 00 degrees, l>y li. Y. Floyd, tobacco apucial- iat at State College, J .'E . Rice Haywood county farmers have of Madison County produced recently purchased three pure 1,660 pounds an acre of good bred beef bulls for upgrading the hurley tobacco. herds of the county. T IM ELY FARM QUESTIONS N OVEM BER 8 IS A LUCKY S w e r e d a t c o l l e g e d a t e f o r r o o s e v e l t FA M ILY Question: flow can I keep my turnips from freezing during the winter? Answer: The outdoor h ill or bank is probably the beat system to lise. Locate the hill on a well- drained piece of ground that is convenient to the house or road. P ut down a six-inch layer of straw and arrange a ventilator to extend from the bottom of the hill In a little above the top. Pile the turnips around this ven tilator and cover with a six-inch layer of straw. Keep tho venti lator open for the first week or ten days unless it is freezing weather. After this, if the wea ther is extremely cold, add a four-inch layer of soil. CAM PBELL-W ALKER FU N ERA L HOM E Distinctive Funernl Service to Every Uno. Am buia j gj. Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4T 1 1 ’ N ight Phone 4803 or 164 SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST I First in tho Farm Homes of the South Subscription Prlcc-^3 years for $1.00 Sample copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST N A SH V ILLE, TENN. Question: When is the best time to prune Muscadine grape vines ? Answer: A ll grapes of the Mus cadine variety should be pruned during the latter part of iNovcm- ber or in December. Later pric ing w ill often resurc tn bleeding. In pruning, remove as much of the old wood ns possible and save a large number of the one- year canes. Each vine, however, ¡s'hould, bo handled individiially as too heavy cutting in a vigor ous plant has a tendency to up set the balance of the vine. ■ November 8 appears to bo a ¡lucky date for the Roosevelt 'family. Though no one has as serted that it was a decree of the stars, some one serious in study of event^ and statistics haa dis covered : j That Theodore Roosevelt was elected to the presidency just twenty-eight years before his cousin, Franklin D., was elected. , And here is where statistics- in detail come in, and w'here the possibility Lucky Day. National elections are always held on the^ first 'Puesdny after the first Mon- day in November— but it does not often occur on the same dny of the month. Twenty-eight years ago, on November 8, “Teddy” was elected by an overwhelming majority to the presidency, and Ithis year, on the same, day of the month, Franklin D. was accord ed a landslide of votes for the presidency of the United Slates. The case is proven. ECON OM Y Question: How can I treat my fence posts to prevent decay? Answer: The only practical preservation method is croosot- ,ing and the posts should be thor- ‘oughly seasoned beforo troating. Place tho posts in a creosote so lution hented nearly to the boil ing point and let them remain for about an hour. Removo and- McPherson was to be married. “ Ye'll be givin' us a send-off?” he inquired of his best man. '^We w ill.” “iWith rice and white ribbons ” ",Aye.’ I “And old shoes thrown after us,” ' ' , “Oh, aye, of course.” "W ell— I wear ten’s, en’ Janet takes sixes.” A m an is as old—eras young— as his organs. At fifty, you can be in your prime. Why go along with “ fairly good health’ ’ when you might bo enjoying vigor you haven’t felt for years? There’s a simple littlo thing,nny- one can do to keep the vital organs stimulated, and foci fit all the time. People don’t rcBlize how sluBgish they’ve grown until they’ye tried it. Tho stimulant that will stir your system to new life is Dr. Caldwell's syrup nnpsin. II, will innkn n most amazing difference in rnanù ways. This famous doctor’s prescription is a delicious syrup made with fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pep sin. It starts its good work wilh the first spoonful. That's all you need to drive away the dullnees - and headache of a bilious spell, and rid habit-forming laxatives you can take il freely or givo it to, any child; And it isn’t expensive.' Gel somo syrup pepsin today, and tnko a little tonight, Don t wait ,, until yonVft .sink In give your system this wonderful help. You can (iiioirf j those spells of biliousnc.ss or consti- « ; pation, A spoonful every now and then is belter than constant worry, .. about the condition of your bowels, 1 or fear of auto-intoxication os you ; [ grow older. Dr. CaldweU's syrup y • pepsin protects the system. AU j drufifiisls keep this preparation, put in a tank or barrel contain ing cold cMosote. Leave in this solution until the treated part i.s thoroughly cool. Tho posts will be ready for setting. COTTON W E BUY IT W E'GIN IT , COM E 'ro SEE US FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Company Mocksville, N. C. 8 'V ....................................-..... T H E M OCSSVILbJS fíN T K fíP iüSE . MUü^Cb/lLLl!:. ,\’. Г. ' I 'riiursday,. Decomber 8, 1032: I Ain’t It The Truth л CUTS O F F OW N Л1Ш CAUGHT Ш M A CH IN E I'b ¡Wií Í''-' ■ MeiKlota, III.— Archie Sm ith’B self-surgory saved liis life, phy sicians agreed today, when ' he grabbed a knife from his pocket, gritted His teeth and cut off his arm after it had boon' caught in a mechanical cornpicker. The 28-yoar-old cornhusker then walked a mile for aid, tele phoned his wife that be was ‘‘a little hurt” and went to a , hos pital whore doctors Said he had operated upon himself so skill fully that he \vill be back at work within a few days. Smith was alone in the field when lie stopped the tractor to pick-but a hus!k caught in the gear. Ho tripped and fell forward as he reached into the moving machinery. The. gear mangled his hand and started to pull, his arm. Rear-himr for the ncclfet- knife with h-’s free hand,' the farmer cut tho arteries at the elbow ahd severed the bones. , ‘‘i hated to clf> it because I ’ll miss that arm ,” e.xplained Smith. "B ut it '.^ s cut it off or get k ill ed, so I-cut.” W RON G AKIVIY. W RON G COM PAN Y -.PLAУI^^G ''HEPINS- ^ ^ O A h iQ tR Ö U S - A N Y ^ fr iM e ^ 'Ó fi' iii I'lf gi'7; f [ r i ' H O U SEH O LD HINTS Christinas G ifts poinsottias. Cranberries make a cheap pretty trim. Holly wreaths hung outside of windows Iteep W ith Cliristmas not many days fresh much longer than Avhen flway, I зирроио most of you folks ere busy liatirig ,A v^t you’re 'Koing to get I'cv Uncle John, Aunt I'jiKate, tho ybungesiters and others carefully they w ill last a good hung inside. A rtificial trim m ings are pretty arid economical. Whon put away ,M. , «• — ----d------- ------ --------viiv^ tr*i* ,,!|who aro near and dear to you. m any years. Such as small ’’ifeave yourBolf, some time In plan- Christmaq trees, cherries, poin- 'Inins-. Keep a good notebook'.settias, holly. J^i^ii’Jiandy and, as G ift suggestions ----------- ’’’’ icomo to mind, jot them down. COOK IN G HINTS |Theh— ^vhether the G ift is home- Cranberry H int 'made or bought— wrap it as soon W hen cooking cranberries add **>8 you have it ready at hand. {, thin slice of- apple to each pint y Make your Gifts individual-- of cranbcrrios. This w ill ta'ko ,8omething you know tho recip- the bitterness away w ithout in- c,ient has personal desire for— ^eomething you know sho or he ¡V w ill appreciate not only for ita ^Tvorth, but for the true Clirist- ¡1,, ’ mas spirit in which it ig given, ii il*', ’ 'g care in selecting» Chil- dren's Gifts. Far better to make'up grapefruit. ' ' them constructive rather than fru it with sugar. Add 1 teaspoon torfering with the tartness. G rapefruit Cocktail Lino, sherbert glasses with let tuce leaves. Skin and cut up grapefruit. F ill glasses with cut Sprinkle grape- 2 quarts of cidor. 4 pounds of seeded raisins, 3 pounds of currants. . '/2 pound of citi;on. 1 quart o f pickle juice. 1 -tablespoon of ^cinnamon. .Mi tablespoon of powcrod clove, 1 tablespoon of allspice. 1 Vi cupa of stock the meat was cooked in. 1 -lemon soaked in hot water. : Salt. M ethod: Cover meat and suet w ith boiling water and cook un- Uil tender. Chop meat.- Chop apples and add to moat. Then jiidd sugar, cidor, raisins,' cur- irants, citrcn, suet and stock. 'H eat gradually and cook slowly for 2 hours. Then add juices and spices. Put, in large crock and.cover. A small quantity can be made. A ja r of mince meat pi'ottily decorated makes a very nice Christmas present. On n voyage o f one of the Cunard liners from . New York to I Liverpool, a M ajor H. Reynolds, ,of London, was registered on tho passenger list. The pursuer, run ning over the names, assigned to |the same stateroom as this M ajor Reynolds a husky stock man from the Panhandle of Texas. A little later the cattleman, -ignoring the pursuer, hunted up the skipper. "Look .hero, Cap,” ho demanded, "w hat kind of a jo'kor is thi.s here head clerk of yours? I can’t travel in the same state-, ^rooni with that there M ajor Rey- nold.s, I can’t and I won’t! F ar as ithat goes, neither one of us likes thè idea.” I "W liat complaint have you?” I asked the skipi)er. "D o you ob ject to an army officer for a traveling com])anion?” "N ot generally,” stated tha Texan, "only this happens to bo the Salvation Army. That thoro M ajor’s other namo is Henriet ta.” ' Bargains! SPEC IA LS T H IS W E E K destructive rdfts. And - as well of maraschino cherry juice to -,>■ ,ii!sh unbreakable as possible— 'ea-;h cocktail. Top'ieach glass with ‘ ,Bo that the children may find a cherry, sdelight in tliein for a. long time ' ' 1, to come. I ‘ 1 ; 4 4 l j ' ifi-! ’Г П 1 Place Ciirds One can always buy pretty place cards, but very nice ones ’ , can be made with little trouble' cooked, with meals. Cranberry Apple Sauce 1 cup of gi’ound apples. 1. cup.of sugai’. 1 cup of chopped cranberries. Method; M ix well. Serve un- pow- o r expense. It is easy to make Santa Claus place cards, Stock- Stuffed Dates These are always a good ad- i ing place cards and Star place dition to a Christmas candy box. cards. Use parts of Christmas S tu ff them with nuts, prunes, nouvenir postal cards. Cut out advertisements pertaining . to Christmas— color and paste on plain cards of desired shapes. I I ' Christmas Decorations H olly and mistletoe, pretty candles, gold and silver stars, orange marmalade or fondant. B A K IN G HINTS Delicious Mince Meat 4 pounds of lean beef. 2 pounds of beef suet. Apples twice as.m uch as meat. 8 poundf, of sugar. Ginger Cookie. Men 3 cups of flour. . 3 teaspoons, of baking dor. h teaspoon of salt. •I'.i teaspcon of ginger. J cup of shortening, 2-3 cup 0;f molasses. J cup-of brown sugar. . 1 egg. ' . M ethod: S ift flour, baking powder, salt and'ginger together Mix molasses, egg, melted short- ^ening and sugan together. Add the dry. ingredients . This makes a soft dough. Shape in form of men, anim als or plain cookies. Bake, in a modei’ate oven 10 to 15 m inutes. Gtease pan. Use cloves, rice or currants for eyes and buttons. Plenty women and childrens Hose ......................... 10c per pair j Plenty Sweaters for all the family at Bargain Prico. Plenty of Coats for mon, wo men and cliiidren. Plenty Red G’oose, Wolverine and Ball Band Shoes and Boots. Men’s and Boys Union Suits 50c Ful] Fashion Hosiery ............. 48c See bur clothing before Jipu buy. We can and w ill save you monoy. Plenty of Outing, yard ........... 8 lb. I ’ackago lard ................ Salt ................................................. Coffee, lb ....................J.......... Crackers, 2 lbs............................. 25c Craclcers, large s iz e............11c lb. ’eanut Butter, 1 lb. ................. 10c Eagle Brand M ilk, can .........20c 1 lb. Can Pork and Beans .... 5c 1' lour ...........................................?1.95 P low 'P oints at 4 o ff list. See our line of dry goods befor® you buy. We have the best assort ment we have ever had. Felt hats ........'-.................... 89c up Yours For Bargains J. FRANK HENDRIX General Merchandise “Xn Tho H eart of Mocksviile” GET MOCKSVILLE’S BEST FLOUR F O R Y O U R CH RISTM AS CAK ES ■ O V E R T H E T O P F O R P IN E BISCU IT S W'E A R E lyjAKING G O O D F E E D F O R Y O U R HOGS. GET OU U (PRICES B E F O R E Y O U B U Y COTTON SE E D M E A L ' D airy Feed and the Best S hipstuff made in the County. HO RN-JO H NSTO NE CO. M O C K SV ILLE, N. C. ' A Good W ould Be A Of< I Good Reading A Year TH E FAM ILY NEXT DOOR Not Tw ice ïn The Sam e Place f f I'.'TV, I 'S' ' .»'Ï 1 < 'Í. I 4 ’■ "TH E NEWSIEST N EW SPAPER IN D A V IE — T H E BEST FO R T H E SUBSCRIBER AN D ADVERTISER'’ Davie Gounty’s Best Advertising Medium Read By'The Pooplo Who Arc Able To Buy T R U IH , HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OU R AIM AND OUR PURPOSE V OLUM E 55 M OCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, nFC E M B E R 15, m 2 Four Sons Of Davie County At Wake Forest College'i D AVIE GRAYS CHAPTER MEETS T H U RSD A Y’ Wai:e Forest, , Dec. 12.— Four sons of Davie County citizens are among this year’s record- l)reaking enrollm ent at Wake 'Forest College. Three are from Mocksville, ancf ono from Coolee- mee. There are two sophomores. The Davio Grays Chapter, Un ited Daughters of the Confeder acy, will meet with Mrs. E. W. ADVANCE 'D IVID ES W IT H FARM IN GT O N Advance iHigh School teams opened the cage season at Man Has Lived Eighteen Years in Tree-Top Home Methotrist church on last Thurs- BOX SUPPER AT JERU SALEM i T HOUSE DiECEMHUR 1.r,H,Her iMrs. M artha Jane Cartner quarters. Advance failed to hold them that reason has not sent down in the last quarter. Ad- subscription statements recently, vance boys, with three veterans We are endeavoring to give in' tho line-up, started the year our subscribers a paper worth 11 1 1 •••*'- Vi duiusuiem UlUb liOUSC toiuuht ('**'** “ lyuLui- itvi iuuiu wiuiii tlic »viu&ci two arc appli- who paaacd away suddenly at (Thursday). A cake will bo kIv- defensive playing, allow- price of $L50 per year, r’s degrees. hor home in Iredell county on «n away to tho prettiest girl. Funiiiiigton only 2 points, would appreciate a remittai is group is: P. Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 5th. The Proceeds to go to the Christmas fouls, Orrell, with this time on accounts due. physicians told Prof. Sternbarger, art instructoi- erg college at Spring- , that he had tuboi-cu-^ out losis in an advanced stage and that he had only a few montha to live, he didn’t sit down, fold his hands and wait for the angel of death to appear. Instead, this and one each in the Junior and Bailey, esteemed Davie County : There will be a ibox supper -it, .................. -- - • Jledical classes. Two are study- woman, and wife of M. B. Bailey, Jerusalem Club House toniKht 1^''**^’’ " victory. Advance featur- far more than the subscription iiig medicine, and two aro appli- who passed away suddenly at (Thursday^. A ,-«l№ will i,n ,;i„ |ed in defensive playing, allow- price of $1,50 per year, and (lantg for Bachelor Personnel of this „ . _____ K. Hcndricks, son of Mr. and iiluceased was well-known in this tree. - -- ................... Mrs. E. G. Hendricks; F. M. ----------•-------— - ¡offensive for Advance. The final BAPTIST Y. W. ^ help him reach a decision to 6 points to his credit led the warning, givon. remittance at him 18 years ago \Vhon he was. 57, opened a now chapter ia Sternbarger’s life. . It seemed - if- i:r . t;:¡ Stonestreet, son of Mr. and M>'s. J**’’- 20th, 1803^ being tho daugh- Y. W. A. SERVICE FR ID A Y EVEN IN G M. B. Stonestreet; and G. F. t®*' o i W illiam A. Cartner and Harding, son of Dr. S. A. Hard- Francos Thomas Cartner. She iiig, all bf M ocksvillc: an'd H. E. married to M. B. Bailey in The Young W oman’s Auxiliary Uarnes, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 1914, and they resided here for a will observe a Weok of Prayer H, E. Barnes, of Cooleemee. while, later moving to Turners- service for Foreign Missions at .score was 11 to .2. YOUNG TAR H E E L FARM ERS H AVE BANQUET M EETING O N M ON D A Y embark on an adventure he had rru ir r, '^00" oonsidoring before, that, ofThe Y. .W. A. of tho .Baptist "going nativo” church mot with Miss Ruth An- ' w h a t the professor did was' to geli on Monday evening with the give up his teaching, his homo»rpr.irinir nt*nfliilAnr Miflu T.nniao i.i,i t.r », « . ^H ad anyone walked into the retiring president, Miss Louise bid hi'., friends iroodbve and o-a -, tv■ y : 1/. pre.sent of the Student Legitíla- « , , . - . i , « i a i Uire, President of the Junior ,lor the hall was dressed in a Christmas articles. During tho i^e set about the task of curing very gala fashion. But not sol business session the election of him self by the fresh air and suib- The stage was not set for such a officers took place, the result shine method. frivolous affair, but rather for being: President, IvIlss Pauline And he did it. In 18 years of the august Father, Son B a n q u e t Campbell; vice-president. Miss the Robinson Crusoe existence sponsored by the Young Tar Margaret Garwood; secretary ovory vestige of the disease has Heel Farmers Club. and treasurer. Miss Ruth A ngell; disappeared. W hen winter camo , 1 t i i4iu u.uuiuia, r. m . , --- -.................... -............‘У Black and gold .sti'oamors hung personal service chairman, Miss that first year he built a rough ty; also, ho is assisti nt diiettoi Cartner, of evening. After the program they in profusion from tho coiling. Pntsy Clement; program com- covering o.vei' t'he platform in tho ol the lifty-piece college band, д_ Cartner, of "'o>'e invited to the Home Econo- The six long tables wero donned Miss_ Louise Stroud, tree. Later 'lie biiilt a shack on Hendricks is trca.surer of t ie survive. Sho h a d '”’“^® ‘'oom where they were the'with black and gold runners and chairm an; Misses Addie Mao the ground under the tree but Sophomore class, belongs to the щет'Ьег of Sal- quests of Miss Benton at a de- centeriiioces of mistletoe, holly Caudeli, Louvina W illiam s and rarely have eveii bitter snow- Kuzelian Literary society, and ftrcthodist t-hurch for manv 1‘iihtful social. Delicious con- and trailing .-cedar. W ilm a Graves; social committee, storms drive :I T ' ? r ' S “ nVML‘t “ S S s , ...s s T iN is r s s iS F X m sHellenic council. Barnes la a ^ p ttp tt! .. .. iU« ‘^ihI W iii Bailey, of Winston-' i ui 1/ “"‘1 M arshall and Robert' ---------- mMv tn £ “ “ ¡<oy, of Philadelphia. One ' ^is s Annie Maie Benton’swas loccntlj admitted to the M.. Ijames, of this P'^^o pupils gave a private reci- Pl«cP- «« ‘I three brothers, P. M. ‘« 'J "'>«>• ...Saturday Cartner, jiu.u ...... Methodist church for many " к а т и social, uoiicious con- and trailing .-cedar. vvniiiu uihvu.4, storms driven him he and Stonestreet play funeral services tiealed salads, sandwiches, cocoas The afrremontioned festival Lucile Caudeli, chairm an; ter. . ‘ ipeta in tho college band, conducted by .lior pastor, 'vhipiiod cream, ico croam opnnod nt 7:46 with an addrcsii Misses Ojial Tlnmmer, Marjorie StcnUhargcr was 3cent successes of tho Old jjev. j. 0. Banks, and the inter- '“*'1 eiike were served. of welcome by Bob Waters, presi- Stewart, Annie Mae Grubb and ten o.xcept for the both he and Irum Uoceiit ^ ............................ Gold and Black teams in forensic t¿ok pía'co'in the fam ilÿ ])ïot driven him to this shel- BOOH fól'gol- _______ .... ____ _____________ _ few farmers deiit of the locai club, with res- Laura Sain. An enjoya'ble social near his troe lioillò wlio camo to.............. 7’ . UlUlll. LUUK Iil LIIC iUillMY r/0\rTT r m ^ 1 . an d athletic activity has released ¡„ church graveyard. The ILLL SCHOOLS ponse by Rev. R. C. G o fo rth . , «our . followed, and the hostess know him aa the "H erm it of Mad a wholesome spirit «t .Wake For- ^ycre: Mar.Mhall Bai- CLOSE FRID A Y Ralph Mooney, as master of cere-*'e'' inother,^ Mrs. ,T. _T. An- River.” Only whoh .ho goes to apallbearCHt that has toned up every bniley, Robert Bailey, Vliaso of college lilo. Her debat- Bailey, Fred Cartner and ing team is tho present Southern vvilliam Cartner. The floral tri- monies, gave a toast to the sell, served-delicious raisin eako, nearijy store for'-'baie nocessi- Tho Mocksville city schools »dads.” A history of tlie Y. T. H. hot chocolate and Christmas ties doe» ho slm\ )'himself.'Tho will close on tFriday, Dec. 10, p. was given by Champion. Every,: ^^embe.r of butes Christm ,^ holidays,, ami. Smith. Coach; John Gnddell’s.. ,baa<!ball Ma'.-iraret BaileV Marv ' H6len 'y„ i'oopen on Monday, Jan. 2., Ah elegant two course dinijer •i-QUiso,;'>piiW’o.':; 'JVu.inir.-An(iei(,.,..a la" team w hich liist spring won tho Kurfees, Inez Ijames and Kath- f'’_*ends of the schools are was served to 85 guests by Opal, Jlam m eiy.' Patsy \Clement the'rivor.' Hp has como io' p ' Juno Bailoy candy. The" members present rest of his food heeds arq sup- . ’ 'j 'vvere; oiMlsà(?«^PaulÌ4e,.;Campbell,,,piifldv.by?Ì8:anioi;Ìdlletìi;jwìfÌi§;:bow'-‘--f' 0 course dinijer .Lquiso.r/rßti^ud/.-^.'^ü.thf-r' -Aniiel!,.-. and .'arfb ^ îan'd'^ '> the companionship of birds, and, animiils to human' boiriga. i He readied his troetop home; teresting characters, Stato Cham pionähip w ill ropro- "'"w e'exrond mir deep cordially invited to attend the Misses Ruth Hendricks, Jane and Wilma, Graves. Hüllt the Demon Deacons again sympathy to the bereaved family. ^ n i c 'T «¡PNiDTl PT ACi^ToF SH ADYItiis season. In football this fall --------------- Benton, at the High School on ,-icks, Pauline -Daniel and ISve- the Baptist defeated South Caro- lyg» IJC E N S E PLATES FO R evening. You will see ]yn Smith, under the supervision ^ by hoisting himself u.p with a. lina by precisely the same score, SALE IN STATESVILLE S'mta Claus and many other in- of Miss Carr. LN.IOYS IIILAILU 1 AUlX j.oj,o_ p^Hy «nd Counterweights. G-0, that Tulano won from them, . and in- competition I-’ive” colleges in Nor tiie Deacon’s goal line wl only twice. ........................... W ith 99 years having passed ¡,7 StatosvilleT, who m aintains an .since its organization in 1834, ¿'or this purpose at tho Wako Forest is preparing for a cm.QÜna Motor Company. Tuesday night, December old man clambered up the rope,. second century of service. Con-Quinn, who The Young People’s Organiz.v ^MLSS ELA IN E CALL H O N O REE The program consisted of three ¡j, through the pulley,, at- tion of the Presbyterian church ,----------main features: The main show, tacked tho oounterwoights and has w ill give a pageant entitled "T'he I Mrs. S. M. Call was gracious "The Cabin In The Cotton,” in „0,;^, rise or descend singlo; struction of . Its new sixty-thou- charge of the sale of these Prince of Peace” at the church hostess at a lovely candle-light which Richard Barthelmess was 'h„ndod once more. .sand-dollar medical buuding is past several years on Friday evening, Dec. 23, at supper on Monday evening in tho hero; tho, comedy in which Tho joy of th-i old man at got- well under way w ill again dispense them. 7 o’clock, undci- the direction of honor of tho 16th birthday of Zasu Pitts played; and a stage ti„g back iii to his old home was. ........ o.i.rv, ,.,n rpjjg plates have already Rev. W. I. Howell and Mrs. Knox ;her atti-activo daughter. M iss sh o w in which a magjcian, imown pathetic to see. He has nothing' -this world' for an adequate gymnasium were recently submitted. The enroll- £i.(,i„‘R;iieighi wliere they Johnstone. Special music will be Elaine Call, tho affair being a as the “mysterious Smith Man,” Kirther to ask of -,- th niont this session, some 860, manufactured >by the'State, a feature of the program, and an surprise to the honoree. The . presented several\clevcr stunts. t-h„h to bo permited'to spend the- approximately ten per ccn,t great- convict ’labor, and are un- offering will betaken for minis- home was effectively decorated The faculty members who went his years in his troetop. er than that of last session. ^-jsually attractive in color, the torial relief. The public is cor- with Christmas Avreaths and red were Miss Chaffin, Miss Honey- -----------------— — Registration for the second having adopted the colors dially invited- to attend. candles, and the pretty ibirthday cutt, and Mr. Littlo. The seniors GHOULS ATTEM PTING semester w ill be on January S-University of North Caro- _____eako graced the center of the wero Helen Carter, Mary Lee TO RO B CiRAVE F IN D ill.—W ake Forest College, NewsJ|jj^jj „g .¿he prevailing color PRISON POPULA'XTON DROPS table. 'I'he hostess, assisted by Howard, Virginia Crewa, Vivian. Bureau, by J. L. Memory, Jr., di- geheme for 1933. The background „ , . , -i;!; 7^; , Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, served de- Hendrix, Edythe Zimmerman, rector. SA LLIE CALL A ID SOCIETY M ET M O N D A Y The Sallie Call Aid Society met in the M ethodist annex on Monday afternoon. The president, Miss R uth'B ooe, presided, and lead the Christm as lesson from Luke, followed Iby the 8ong, “ ‘Si- liin t, N ight.” Mr. P. J. Johnson was present, and gavo tho finan cial report of the building com mittee of the newly constructed, west annex. Mrs. Ollie Stockton, ^iron out difficulties of this na- secretary and treasurer, made*'ture after the grand rush of last lier report, and stated tiiat four minute purchasers has set in. “CORPSE” IS ALIVE Bucharest— 14ie. story of a wo-id blue and the figures aro white Raleigh, Dec. 11 The popula- ¡¡cious fried chicken, hot rolls, W ilm a Barnhardt, 'Daniel Davis, and in size they are the samo tion of state’s prison on Decem- baked apples, sandwich loaf, John Orrell, -Alton Hartm an, man who was,rescued alive from as for last year, ^er 1 was 2,775,. or 11 below, the gnke, cocoa with "whipped cream Charlie Orrell and John Essex, the grave by ghbula who intcnd- Tho " new plates w ill be November 1 figure, J. K. Powell, „„ts. Miss Call re- | -----------«*------^--- placed on salo promptly on Dec- statistician, reported today. iceivod a number of nice gifts. ATTEND CH ARLES .A. _ Bucharest today, inth and mav be used im- 1 During November 83 pris ed to loot her coffin thrilled. em'ber 15th and may be used mediately after purchase. , . , j ^.u 4. iMr. Quinn wishes to urge those other admissions made the total I ---- ------ -- .--isoners About 27 young people enjoyed 'were received from courts and this delightful affair. CLEM ENT FU N ERA L. Josefine Nagy, wife of a weal-- —-------- thy farmer, was buried Tuesday .Among the relatives and, fri- in the village comotery of Tren-' who have not as yet had their H I while 84 were discharged be- BOX, CAKE A N D ’P IE SU PPER ends from out-of-town who at- tcamare. Central Transylvania,, titles transferred, or have any cause of completion of sqntences .CO M BIN ED N EA R AUGUSTA . tended the fimeral of the late according to the story as it was, other irregularity, to- have these 24 were pai>oled and other losses —----- - Mr. Charles A. Clemept on \Ved- told here. Wednesday night, three.- matters attended to before tho made the total 122 of a net po- .There w ill be a box,-cake and nesday were: -Mr. and Mrs. Snm grave robbors went to the ceme- rush period sets in, as there is pulation decrease of 11 for the p¡e sup¡)or combined given at tho Hines and children, Charles Cle- tery, dug up the coffin, and pre- Cial roDort 01 tne Duiiu.ng often delay and othor inconven- month._________________________.home of S. D. Daniels, Saturday ment and Reijecca Barber Hines, pa,-ed to loot the grave. mittee of the newly constructed, ¡ence if an attempt is made to ,,p o n A M F S H F N D R IX AN D Ben Eaton, Jr., and Miss Mar- -I'hoy opened the casket and „ . A iii« RtnnUl-nn.nuf rlifficulties of this na- Ko for treating the children of garet Eaton, of Wm^ton-Salem, were horrified when tho “corpse” . Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hargarve, Mr. moved. Josefine iNagy was alive and Mrs. James Gordon, of Lex- She arose, murmured “W'here am- now members had been added to License fees for the coming W ALL EN'FERTAIN SUNBEAM S .................. Mrs. T. M. Hendrix and Mrs. W all were joint hostessesthe roll. A fter a business .d^iscus- year w ill be the game as for last J- W^ Beginners’ sion, the meeting adjourned. The year, members present w ere: Miss Iluth Booe, Mesdames R. C. Go forth, Ollie Stockton, J. A. Dan iel, J. L. Sheek, E. H. Morris, Hattie McGuire, P G. Brown, V. 10. Swaim, M a r v in 'Waters, C. H. Tomlinson, Miss Mary Heitman. CHRISTM AS PRO G RA M FO R THE S H A D Y G RO V E TOW N SH IP SUNDAY SCHOOLS Thero w ill be a Christmas program given at Advance M. K. Church next Sunday night, December 18 for tho young peo- Dlo of Shady Grove to\ynship. iilvoryone is cordially invited to :l)e present. B eginning at G:30. BRIGH T JEW ELS SOCIETY HAS M EETING go tor treating Concord Church. EASTERN STAR TO M EE’F ington, Miss Hanes Clement, a I? ’' and stepped out of the cof-' T H U RSD A Y NIGHT student at Duke University, Mr. fin. • — —------ and Mrs. Hayden ¿lemont, of 1 One of the.robbors fainted. Tho. Chapter 173, Order of the Salisbury, Mr. W ill Banber, of others fled. Josefine walked to .Department and Sunbeam Socie- - _____________ ________ ty of the Baptist church, at the Eastern Star, will moot on Thurs- Mount E'lia, Charles H. Clcjnrient, her home” where "h e r' home of-Mrs. Hendrix on Satur- d.-iy evening, Dec. 15, at 7:30. of Atlanta, Ga., Norman Clement; and fam ily kept her out in the: day aiJternoon. The hostesses. This ig an im pbrtant meeting, of W ilm ington, Mr. and Mrs. W. cold until they wore convinced: y assisted by Mrs. T. .L Caudeli and all members are urged to be :t '. Yancy, o f Oxford. she wag not a ghost, i- and Mrs. J. F. Jarrett, gave the present. ----------• -------^--- I Farm erN atrv helnoH nolico look LISTEN— SERVICE M EN !, The Bright Jewels Missionary Society met recently in tho Me- , „ ^ m,,thodist church, the program Wdek of Praj^er program. The consisting of Christmas songs children made attractive posters and stories. The election of of- for the colored orphanage, and took-nlace as f o llo w s : Pre- Eleanor Caudeli read a letter to The last regular meeting this « rirnt F ^ a Chaffin- V^^ Santa Claus. The little folks year of Davie County Post No. d e n t Gertn.de Moor^; secretary were then invited into another 174 of the American Legion nm Ireasui-er Lucile Cloment. room where there was a lovely w ill be held at the Courthouse, n w decorated tree,, and each child Fi'iday night, Dec. 16th, at 7:30 MRS. FEEZO R IS HOSTESS wooT Ruby"’S S s ”a i "ozoH was given a ’ filled stocking, p. m. Come and get the low- n X ’es w L e welcomed into the Twenty-five children were pro- down on what is being done society.’ Tho loader, Miss Mary sent, including two Heitman, and seventeen child- Clara W all and Jane ron wore present.Morris. visitors, against the ex-service men. Hayden ' Special speaker — 'Barbecue. Come. NOTICE! Farmei‘"Nagy helped police look for the robbers today. He did ,, „ „ , not w ant to ipunish them but to Mrs. L. E. Feezor was hostess ;.p„y them for bringing Josefine.- to several friends one evening to me.” ■' recently several games of bridge being played. The tempting re freshments consisted of fruit cake, hot chocolate and salted I have been notified from the nuts. Those enjoying Mrs. Fee- Department of Conservation and zor’s hospitality were Mrs. R . M. Development, that thoro w ill not IIolthouBor, Mrs. T. J. Caudeli, bo any bou.nty on Hawks and Mrs. Claude Bailey, of M ount Crows thig season. Airy, and Miss W illie Millor. A. E. H EN D RIX, Game Warden , I -, Tl '■’h ji; л':« ’ m í ' ■ì Mliiií'ü! l ^ ( T» J I i f r f l r ' . W ' L r i . ■' 1, • i!> I Ш I '■it !я f -, lii '-li'- ';■ i.№ ' И ^К, ,1 ;iî i: .'!I. ; '11.; r.^ Pnge 2 TH E M O C K SV ILLB B N № R P R IS E . M O CK SV ILLfi. N. C.Thursday, Decombei* 16, 1032 l . IP WE ONLY COULD!SM ITH G ROV E SCH OOL NEW S F O R K NEW S ■Miss Georgia Sm ith spent ' Rev. J. 0. Banks filled his ap- Thursday .night w ith Miss Mag- pointment hero Sunday m orning daleno Bcauchamp. at 10 o’clock, since ita been ■Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Howell and changed' for the follow ing year little son, visited Mr. and Mrs. fi'om 11 A. M. to 10 A. M. C. S. Dunn Saturday night, i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster Misttos Gladys Dunn, Elva are all smiles. Its a boy. ■Hendrix and Evelyn Helton , Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Baker anient Sunday night w ith Miss spent Bunday w ith tho latter's M ildred Howard. parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■ H. M. ■Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hanes Deadmon. wero the Sunday guests o f thoir Mr. and Mrs. L. M Graves and CA RE O F T H E TEETH In an article In “Clinical Med icine,” Dr. lA. J. Asgis, a dentist daughter, Mrs. O lito Beauchamp, daughter, Ruth, o f near Turren-« .« . L.1,1« „ Í L.„f, J>.„n w e th. ««»B .rMr. .„d p”e“ L , T r i Í Mrs. G. 0. Graves a w hile Sun- thè form ation of all the teeth, exday afternoon. . > There w ill be a 'box, cake and speht a w hile ■ 6 anday pvoning w ith , Miss Cordelia Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Laird and chi№ en wore the^Sunday guests pio supper combined given at the homo of S. D. Daniels Saturday night, Dec. 17th. Proceeds go for treating the chiidron of'^Concord Church. of Mr. and Mrs, Hugii Brock, of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard Bpent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Sof ley, Mr. and Mrs. W illie Armswor thy and childiren and Mr, and Mrs. B, D. Howell and little cept some of the molars, takes place during this period and dur ing the first five years of life, A sufficent supply of calcium salts must 'be iurm shed to the teeth, aa to tho bones, during the period of their form ation. IFootls which produce proper tooth and bone form ation should be in cluded in the diet of the expcct.mt Soon we w ill lay aside our books and forget our cares for a week of rest and fun. W e are hoping that Santa comea to see us all. W e have added a set of W ins ton’s Cum ulative Encyclopedia to our library. Also, we have ;bought a memeograph for the office and general use in the school. Our boys and girls started L i u s k e u ~ i b i r l i " p r u u l i i : » — i v l t i i o u i . sorices of several players who greatly contributed to tho suc cess of’ tho teams last year. How ever, with a few weeks practice, we hope to develop two fairly strong teams. We play our first game on Tuesday night of this week with Cool Springs at Smith Grove. The following is a list of pri mary and elementary pupils who made the honor roll for the third month of school; First Grade Le Grand Dunn Katherine Foster Lucile Livingston E lla Gray Smith Second Grade Laura Lee Carter H ailie Foster II. R. Hendrix, Jr. Fred Smith Third Grade Elsie Smith Inez Smith Laura Smith , Fourth Grade Katherine D outhit Lorene Dunn N ina Mae iPoster Mary Leslie M arklin lAgnes W hitaker M arshall Bowden John Carl D unn Garland Robertson ■Fred W illard F ifth Grade W ebb D outhit Grady Carter A lline Riyden'hour Sixth Grade Taylor Howard Glenn Robertson Seventh Grade Rober Allen W illiam D outhit •Hugh Sm ith E llis W illiam s M ary Jane Sheek Christm as day, Deo. 25th, ---------- i Mr. and Mrs, J. F. George, of The in fan t child o f'M r. and ; Norfolk, Va,, |8pent-the week- Mrs,^ M arvin Leonard died Dec. ¡end w ith 4th, and the little body was laid to rest in Sandy Creek Cemetery the follow ing day. It had 'budded on earth to blossom in Heaven, We extend sympathy to the be reaved parents in the loss of their only child, Mr. J, N, Richardson, Mr. G. A. Carter and Foster Carter at" tended a funeral in Crew, Va., iBcc, -Ithi, of r. rcl;tti.VG)-r.-young Mr. and Mrs. P, W. Hairston. Mr. .'George being a brother o f, Mrs. Hairston. Mr. H. L. Gobble made a busi ness trip to Florida last week. Mr. and Mrs. W illie Magary, of Durham; were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mrs. C. L. Kim m er and Mrs. G' L. Tutterow and son, Melvin, lady who was killed in aii auto mobile wreck. Christmas is just around the fcorner and all the different were the guests of relatives here last week. W iley Sanford and Wortli 1 Potts, of Advance is visiting churches are m aking preparation their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. for entertainments and treats. Miss Ellen Kim m er is spend ing sometime w ith. Miss Luna Kimmer, of Liberty, The B aptist Church ■v'-ill give The Episcopal Church w ill have | service g t 11 o’cloclc, A sermon ' and the Holy Communion and then w ih follow the Sunday School entertainment and the ! their Chrstmas entertainment tree. A warm welcome is extend- and tree Saturday night, Doc. ed to all to worship with us on 24th. RO B B ER S AM BU SH A CH ICAG O M A IL C A R R IE R A N D G U A RD Siinday night with Mr, and Mrs, S. H, Smith, Do Your Christm as Shopping A t HENDRICKS & MARTIN The Reed’s strain of Danish cabbage grown in Alleg'hany County has produced from one . , _ ____ _____ to three tong more an acrc than mother. Such foods as milk, but- son, Charlie Holt, Hi>ent a w hile the ordinary varieties returning tor, cheese, spinach, radishes, cel- the growers from $5 to $30 more ery, string beans, raw and cook an acre. «d vegetables are mentioned, ----------^ ^-------------------------------------------I If sound teeth are to be pos- sessed later in life, proper dietary ■■ habits m ust be followed during childhood as well as during adult life. It is believed by many au thorities that the excessive use o f free sugar ia tho chicf cause of decay of teeth. This not only ibecause of the direct effect of the sugar on the enamel of the teeth, but because too much su gar is likely to cause digestive disturbances which interfere with nutrition. Teeth-Cleaning Foods A list of teeth-cleaning foods is given. The list includes fresh fruits, such as oranges and ap ples, nuts, raw vegetables, let tuce, watercress, celery, radishes, onions, crusts of bread, . crisp toast, meat and bacon. It is re commended that all meals be finished with a cleansing food. But other facto'rs than diet aj>e necessary to insure sound teeth and a healthy mouth. The general health must be m aintained % .sufficient exercise, fresh air, sunshine and general bodily cleanliness. Very im portant are periodic examinations and home prophylaxis. I ® r. Asgis ibelieves that the mouth and teeth should be ex amined at, least six times a year. This would make possible the dis- ,covery and repair of small cavi ties, and the stopping of decay.—------------------- , COLLEG E H U M OR Chicago.— Five masked robbers ambushed the m ail carrier and his guard in the shadow of the m ain post office here today and escaped with m ail sacks that m ight .bo worth ?500,000 to ?2,- 000,000. It was one of tho most spec tacular daylight robberies in years. As the carrier, Fred Voelsch, and the escort stepped from tho subway' entrance of the federal building and crossed the street on their, way to make deliveries of registered m ail at two banks, 'a sm'all sedan drew alongside. IWhile one remained at the wheel the other four forced tho pair into the lobby of a building acroflg the street, seized the m ail sacks and the guard’s pistol and sped away in their machine. We have just received a new shipment of Men’s nice Suits, Hats and Caps. We suggest that you give Shirts, Ties, Sox, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Gloves. Also a nice line of Pocket Knives and Fountain Pens. SPECIAL LOT OF TO YS f We have a nice line of toys at very low prices. See our line before you buy. Here are some answers from Je.xamination papers of school children. Thoy were gathered by the Research Departmet^t of Ohio State University: I A man who marries twice com mits bigotry. I In Christianity a man may I have only one w ife; that is call ed monotony. A spinster is a bachelor’s wife. — I A skeleton ig a man with his inside out, and his outside off. OUR GOODS ARE ALL NEW Hendricks & M artin Near Depot Mocksvillc, N. C. t i a b e ; C O U W T S when you’re in PAIN! I n s i s t o n g e n u i n e Bajjer A s p i r i n ! n o t o n l y f o r i t s s a f f i t y , b u t ¡ ( s speed. T a k e a t a b l e t o f B a y e r A s p i r i n a n d s o m e o t h e r t a b l e t , a n d d r o p t h e m i n w a t e r , ' T h e n w a t c h t h o B a y e r t a b l e t d i s s o l v o — r a p i d l y n n d e o r i i p l e t e l y . S e e h o w l o n f j i t t a k e s t o m e l t d o w n t h e o t h e r . T h a t ’ s a n e a s y w a y t o t e s t t h e v a l u e o f “ b a r g a i n ” p r e p a r a t i o n s . I t ’ s a f a r b e t t e r w a y t h a n t e s t i n g t h e m i n y o u r H l o i n a o h l • B n y e r A s p i r i n o f f e r s s a f e a n d » p c e d y r e l i e f o f h c a d a c h o s , c o l d . s , a s o r e t h r o a t , n e u r r . l g i a , n e u r i t i s , l u m b a g o , r h e u m a t j s m , o r p e r i o d i c p a i n . I t c o n t a i n s n o c o a r s c , i r r i t a t i n g p a r t i c l e s o r i m p u r i l i e s . COTTON W E B U Y IT W E G IN IT COM E TO SEE US FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Compnny Mocksvillo, N. C. ” DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT MARTIN BROS. TRICYCLES WAGONS Rain Coats, Ties, Shirts, Sox, Overalls All kinds of Nuts, Fruits and Candy. We Can Help You With Your Christmas Problems MARTIN BROS. Compk'te Line Of Groceries John Deere Farm Machinery Statesville Flour and Feed THE WORLDr LAÏÏGESTTÊrU ^ E n j o y i/HODERN CALL AT UUII вТОКК tOOA# OR PJIONB POR NtV, FRBK BAMOiOOK^ ?*pmu:o DOOKOF PACTS*» la/craull««! PHILCO Iliilco tiu dono U igaUit Nowreu uajr Ьатв ■ fltt«, (all.ptrform.inf muIilplMub« udto ki *t m •mtilngif low prlee.' Look «I tbe tnodel iUnitnted at ih* Ich. JuH Iniagino, ■ M<r modem radio eelver vlib 9 Tebta ia ■ macnlfl. *. I h«nd.rubl>ed Lowboy Gabln«!*.i'. lAl iDch ■ low prie«. • • Featured feeiurM you amnùt ] ¡obtain in any other tMdlo r»C4l9$r, i |TWIN SPEAKEnS, Shadow Тио1ая, ’Ton* ConlroTt Aqtomalh Vohirao * ,ConlroI, S^ipcrbelerodrne Circuit, and complete with new Phlleo High* ErUtleney Tab«». Nolo the low rrlcif aud aik ua about our lerro«.Il II now tMty lo own « Buo radio.Виу and enjoy ibla marvelau»0“ new Kl. S p e c ia l V a lu e s — Phlleo Baby Cr«nd mmlcli are the Rrcateit 7&]ae kt ali rsd{o hUtoryt 5 TuIhi W6.S0—V Teh« M9,50— m Tube Lonig and Short Ware Combination 159.95 — 9 IbU m^O^Cornpl^t, m PAID. ____iliiiÜiililiÜiiiiill!! ili P O N T W A I T ! !Yo« may hovo any РЫ1со radie foc- ONLV A SMALL ~ POWNPAVMENT E A S Y T E R K 4 $ C, C. Sanford Sons Co.! Mocksville, N. C. ^ 'j'hnrwditv. Docem'ber 15,' 1032 T'lr THE M OCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE. MOCKSVtLLW. N. С ’'f ’ i \ J. SiMITlI GROVE NEW S CH IN A A N D JA P A N EACH nLAlVTE O 'rilE R Messrs, G, M. and Dan Smith The undersigned, having this and Mrs I Г Smitv, unnnl- <5еп(зуа.— China called on the day qualified as adminifltratri.< <‘«««™bly of the league of Nn- c. T. A, of George Less Ihfliienza Noted In State Than Last Year Kalejgh, Dec, 9— There is much other way. Considerable pro- Icsa influenza in North Carolina tection can be gained by wash- at the present time than at this ing the hands thorough,Iy before time last y"ear, while the num- eating and before handling uten- lipr of cases reported so fa r this sils which are to be placed in thn ________________^_______ ________________________ vear am ount to only about h a lf as mouth. Much resistance can also Pl«ce up near the churcii, from five leading nations re- inanv as were reported in the be built up against tiio disease g'^i« to have these people sumed their conversations,t<ntvtnirt ir t rpi, _ _____L i__ 1______ ADM INISTKATKIX’S N OTICE Thursday in the Twin r'itv qhon- ui i-.«- ei, T. A, ot ueurge S- Tucker, !uay in the twin City shop ¿^ons today to denounce Japan as M e of D.avie County, N. C., here-; I , ivT w r. o , “KKi-essor in M anchuria and by noti.fies all pei'sons holding! I Mr. and Mrs. W . G. Spry and Japan replied that the m ilitary claims against the estate of the ' children spent last Monday, the occupation of ih a t vast province said deceased to present them to 6th„ in Winston-Salem, going was an act of self-defense. the undersigned, duly verified, especiallyi for /the children to .Proposals offered by the Amer- on or before the 15th dny of see Santa Claus driving his rein- ¡can delegation to the world dis- November, 1933, or this notice , armament conference are in their will be plead in bar of their re-, Mr. Rone Howard and fam ily present form, not acceptable to covery.' A ll persons indebted to ' hnve moved from the F. A, Nay- Germany, German delegates indi- said estate w ill pleaso make im -1 lor house to (thie John M artin catcd shortly after statesmen mediate settlement._______________i to remain in our community.The suggestion known asas were first 11 moliths of 1931, it was by a careful selection of foods, learned today at the state board since a well-balanced diet is . . . of health. In November only 49 likely to afford much more pro- "'¡•1 move into the house vacated cessity” for immediate action cases of influenza were reported, tection against any kind of dis- by Mr. Howard. We welcome «nd advocated the idea for a con- while in November, 1931, a total ease than a careless diet. Plenty these people into our neighbor- vention dealing e.Kclusively with of 214 cases was reported. For of sleep, fresh air and sunshine, hood. disarmament. The proposal Mr. John W illiam s and fam ily Davis plan i^ based on the tho 'ne to This 16th day of November, ,1932. I ROSS TUCKER FOSTER Adm ’x. C. T. A, of Geo, S. I'ucker I I 24 6t. the first 11 months of this year exercise and regular habits af- Our community was saddened immedi'ately and a total of 2,43G cases of influenza ford excellent protection against when it heard of the tragic Provide a permanent coininissioii were reported, w hile 4,661 cases influenza. Exercises of all sorts death of Mr. C. A. Clement. He work out the details of securi- wore reported for the first 11 tend to promote infection.” had many frienda here who will ly- equality and other points months cf 1931. So far, there is no drug or miss him When they go into San- which would not have been >con- There is an elapse of several ¡ferum that w ill either prevent or ford’s Store. sic eied for months. days between the time a person cure influenza or any othor dis-i Mrs. W, A, M iller does not NOTICE 0P\SALE is taken w ith influenza and the ease of the respiratory trncl:, with improve much, we are sorry to ,Рп1Уо В™"' ....".............Чг Black-Draisght'. Clears Up Sluggish^ Dull Feding "I havo used Tliodford’s Blnok- Drauglit Гог conatinntlon for a long time, and ilnd it glvou roHe£ for this trouble,” writes M rs. Frank Champion, of Wynne, Ark.I think It Is good for spalls eonsea from gas on tho stomach.If I cot up In tho morning fcollDg ' dull r.nd sUiggloh, a doso оГ Black- Druught tukon tbroo tlraeB a day will causo tho fooling fn nh«q ■ and ItT'a day or two I foe) Hko a now person. Aftor mnny yenra of UBO wo woulO not oxchonge Black- Draught for any mcdlolno." P .a .~ If lion have CHiLDnEN, giiie thom the now, ptcaaant^taatina 8 ra u i‘ of ned/ord'e ЗШск-ЬгаидК ' PtliVO я . i'l • Í time it is reported to the state the exception of dlptheria, board o f health here, it is point- Parrott pointed out. cd out. B lit the fact that so many fewer cases have been reported this year than last year is taken na an indication that the disease has been much less prevalent in North Carolina so far thia year, according to Dr. James M. P ar rott, state health officer. Dr. Since this is the season of the should ibe called as soon as pos- ynar when influenza nnd other sible, in order to be of the great- (liscases of the respiratory trnct est benefit to the patient, laro mcst common, a m ild epi- domic won Id not be unusual, Dr. LOSS FROM FOREST Parrott-'Kiiid, although so far it FIR E S IS M UCH LESS has failed to appear. Reports ---------- from other southern atates in- ] R„icigh, N. C., Dec. 9-r-Dam- dicate an increase in influenza, j Under and by virtue of the Mrs. Harry Sheek will be hos- powers contained in a certain As soon as a cold or sore tess to the iLou Foote Society iDeed of Trust executed by J. W. throat develops, indicating an in- for the January m'ieting, which Cartner nnd wife, Mary E. Cart- wili be held the first Thursday ner, on the 6th day of Oct. 1928 afternoon at 2 o’clock. to B. 0. .Morris, trustee, and ,®ev. M. G. Er|vin filled his duly recorded in Book No. 21 appointment here Sunday morn- P<*Ke----in the register of Deeds ing at 11 o’clock. Not many out office, Davio County, N. C., de- to hear him owing to sickness f«ult having been made in the fection of tho respiratory trad, a person should go to bed and stay there until tho temperature is normal and until all acute symptoms havo disappeared. Dr. Parrott said while a physician an increase in however, nnd w ith the onset of colder weather, an increase is to lie expected here in North Caro- lina. It is im portant, however, to hear in m ind th at many very m ild cases are diagnosed as influenza in time« nf epidemic that other- wistj would not come to the at tention of a physician at all. Dr. i’arrott said. "If individuals would exorcise tlui proper care, they.'could pro tect themselves from infection,” Dr. Parrott said, "Persons who aro careless about covering the mouth nnd nose when coughing or sneezing should be avoided, since influenzn is probably spread more by careless cough ing nnd sneezing than In any ages from 1,785 forest fires in or- Salem. and bad weather. T he Christmas entertainment will be held here on Saturdiiy night, December the 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cornatzer and little daughter and Mrs. C. M. Il'loster land Cleland Foster spent last Thursday in Winston- For twenty years we hnve served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have vve been so Well Equipped, or hnd so wide a variety of styles and iprices as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOU R C. C. YOUNG & SONS ganized counties of North Caro lina tlie first six months of this did damage estimated at Little Mack Foster spent last 'I’uesday with his grandmother, Mra. J. H. Foster. Miss Annie Howard spent the night rocentiv with her cousin, Helen Howard. I\lr. and Mrs. W illiam Arms- worthy and two chiidron recent ly visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cornatzer. FARM IN GTON NEW s CHRISTM AS Is Just Around the Corner R E M E M B E R US For Your Christmas Supply of NUTS ANI)i FKUITS of ¡ill kinds. Plenty of Layer Raisins nnd Cocoanuts on hand. Our shipments are com ing in daily. a p p l e s AND ORANGES By Tho Bushel See Use For Your Needs 1 w G. WHITE & CO. W holesale, and Retail -033 North Cherry Street Next to Curb Market Winston-Salem, N. C, 1^359,983 and burned over 170,118 acres of tho G,940,244 wooded acres in counties cooperating in forest fire prnventiort. The department of conserva tion and development reported today that the area burned was, pru,j|Ortionatoly, about tho same this year as for the period last year. The area under protection waa 18 per cent less this year and the acreage burned decreased accordingly, iFire fighting costs decreased 27 per cent during the first six montha as compared with tho same period in 1931, I'otal cost wns $14,441 this year, an average of ?8 per fire. The cost was $9 per fire in 1931, when 2-,149 were reported as compared with 1,786 this year, 'acveral days with Mr, and Mrs. • Only three ol ttio iires his Woodlief, of Clemmons, year wero caused by lightnint, ' j poster has returned all others .ibeing preventable, In- g^jvoral days cendiarists started 482 this yeai mother’s home in Bix'by, and brush burners were respon- „(¡count of the illnes.s of her sible for 422 with ............. causing 318, of iNell w ill be glad to hear she Hunters, .fishermen, and camp- ¡j, bettor. Rev. E. L. Smoke, of Rural Hall, filled hia regular appoint ments here at the Baptist Church ___n,.t i>R Saturday evening and Sunday ^ ,,"„ „ ^ ,,Г ь у N R. Kinney, payment, and interest on same, the undersigned will sell public ly to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of Davie County, N, C., in Mocks ville, N, C,, on the 2nd, day of January, 1933, the following described property, to wit, lying and being in tho town of Mocks- ville, N, C, and more particul arly described aa follows: Being lots Nos, 9, 10, 11, 12, j 13 and 14 of block “C,” accord ing to a certain map dated, Oct, 28th, 1922, designed and survey ed by N, R, Kinney, C, E., which said ma]) is recorded in bcok 23, page 426 in tho office of the Re gister of Deeds for Davie Coun ty, N. G„ the above lots having a frontage of twenty five font each on East side of hard sur face road and extending baclc as shown, on map referred to. Also lots Ños. 15 and 16 in Shop Early At C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Where you will find every practical need for your Christmas giving, as well as a complete line of the newest Novelties. It isn’t the price of the Gift (hat you give, but the Spirit in which it is given—and ihis year offers an opportunity to give attractive suitable gifts without much outlay of money. “ S i î o l , 01 M ..k ..ille Í . Í - , •"'> visited Miss Marjorie during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Laird and g S oit P“SC ”420, in said registers office. For back title, F. Harbin to J. W . Cartner et al, ' and recorded Acceptable— Useful Gifts In READY-TO-WEAR A N DMr. anu Mrs. A. m , uiiu r , , ^ . o iooq iam ily, of Redland, spent Sunday g7, Pago '" ‘ir. f ^ S ',; 198. Also deed from J. S. Dan- jMisa Nettie Eaton IS spending ^ CartnerI ^ I *• iV'il'Q. .... COATS, DRESSES iM ILLINERY . - ’ A t S. Dan- j Ш Greatly Reduced Prices Co., Inc., referred to above.' | Also lots Nos. 17 and 18 a_a shown on aaid map, Book 23 , page 420, to which rererenco is | made for more particular des-on account of tne ilinea.s ot nei : sister, MiSa Nell Bennett. Friends 1932. B. 0. 'm O'RIIIS The Ladies Missionary Society ° Trustee ers were blamed with 111 of the _____________ fires; 2G0 were of unknown the Baptist Church w ill meet n q t ICE O F SERVICE O F origin; 142 wero started from rpj^yraday evening, Dec. 15th with SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION miscellaneous causes; railroad j_ q. Styers. --------— were said to have caused 36; ijnd , jjr. and Mrs. Herman W alls, of North Carolina | In the Superior 12 were assigned to lumbering winston-Salcm, spont a while Dayie County I Court operations. ^ j(H Jib l(¿ T S s ie d !^üubls/Adiotil Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. West otto Coe vs Dixie Coe ;Johnson. ' The defendant Dixie ^Coo w ill A Christmas program will bo notice that an action as a- given at the Baptist Church Dec. entitled wns instituted_ in 27th. The public is cordially in- Superior Court for Davio Coun- vited. ty on tfie lOtli day of November, Mr. Crews Styers, of East 1932, aaid action being for disso- Bend, spent a few days with Mr. jution of the bonds of matrimony, land Mrs. J, C. Styers last week, „baolute divorce, and the above M r. and Mrs. Harold 'Davis, of named defendant will appear nt Kernersville, spent Saturday with ц^е office of the Clerk of the Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr, and Mrs, Superior Court of Davie County West Johnson. on or before the expiration of ■Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Styers were thirty daya after the last publi- in Yadkinville last Tuesday on cation of this notice, to answer business. or demur to the plaintiff’s oom- —------------------ plaint, or else the plaintiff w ill TU RRENTIN E [NEWS ^ppjy to the court for the relief —----:--- . demanded in the complaint. Listen! The Woman’s Mission- the 30th day of Novem- ary Society w ill present to the public a play, “The Gifts Christ ^ ALLEN Brought,” hero at the church on 1 4t Clerk of Superior Court Saturday night, Dec. 17th. SAME PRÎCE A S 4 2 Y i â E S Â © 0 Y o u S a v e i n B u y i n q K C Y o u S s v e n i Ш т д К С E C O H O M IC A L ',v ■' next ...------at 7:00 o’clock. Everybody is in vited to Don’t come. forget the Christmas NOTICB (Having qualified as Executor John Wesleytree and program here at tho of the w ill of church on Friday night, Dec. Dwiggins, deceased, notice is 23rd„ at 7 o’clock. The public hereby given to al! persons hold- 10 invited to come, ing claims against said estate^ to Mrs S, D. Cook and daughter, present the same duly verwied Virginia, spent a few days the to the undei-aigned on or before past week with Mr. and Mrs, tho 14th day of November, 1933 Nathan Beck, of Cooleemee, for payment or this notice will Mias Ruby Wilaon spent the be plend in bar of their recovery, past Saturday night w ith Miss And all persona indebted to said Luna Kimmer, of Liberty, estate lare hereby requested Miss Velina Wagoner who make immediate payment of the holds a position in Kannapolis same. spont the week-end with home- This November 14th, 1932, 11 M.„ G, C, DW IGGINS I ' ____________o ---------- Exe. of J. W. Dwiggins and M, ' l a n d POSTERS FOR SALE E. Dwiggins, doc’d. 11 17 Gt. SW EATERS •19c to $2.95 SCARFS 98c Friendly G ifts RO LLIN S H O SIERY 25c to i)5c GLOVES AN D BAGS SOc to $1.98 H A N D K ERC H IEFS Whatever yoiir needs, we have it in Handkorchiefs— 6c to 50c D ainty Intim ate G ifts O f LIN G ERIE Dance Sets, Pajam as, Gowns Stepins, Bloomers, in pure silk and rayon— 49c to $2.95 , COUNTERPANES Beautiful counterpanes, 81 x 105, fast colors— $1.00 COSTUME JE W E L R Y A fu ll and complete lino of Costume Jewelry at excep tionally low prices. Com pacts and Vanities. Mon Like Useful Things M EN ’S TOP COA’l’S ; $7.95 to $12.50 , M EN ’S SUITS $9.00 ,to $17.50 M EN ’S HA'l’S $1.00 to $2.95 M EN ’S TIES 39c ]to $1.00 M EN’S SHIRTS , .'iOc, 7.5c'to $1.26 M EN ’S'B E LT SETS 25c to 75c; M EN ’S TROUSERS $1.85 to . $3.50 M EN ’St s w e a t e r s 95c to $3,50 M EN ’S T IE AND H A N D K E R C H IE F SETS In a very pretty assortment 50c Boys' Suits, Shirts, Ties, Hats, Sheep Lined Leather ette Coats, High Top Boots, Sweaters; Belts, Suspend ers, and Socks, at most at tractive prices. See our Tricycles, Wagons, Air Rifles, Roller Skates, Pocket Knives and Flash- lights. We have a complete line of Christmas Candies, 10 and 15c pound, Raisins, 10 and 15c pound. Nuts, 20c pound, and plenty of Oranges and Apples. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” Mocksviiie, N. C. ■\ I г иI I ■ I !J> г W! ii Sillr lil . ''if.It' . : . j I i i Î 1- ' 1 I'Ll■■ .’ ■• ÎH IVli'ti It I \Г i 1 1 ' t i il "t'he M^pksville Enterprise Püblîsb6(Î^ Kvery Thursduy at Mocksville, ¡J'í'-'’ North Carolina ----^ ^------------- ilu n e y c u tt................Editor and Publisher /iwii. ..¡Й Cfi«iiiiwC*î _ГЛ*А^ГА1(1^ Subscription Rutes: ?1.60 a Year; 6 Mojith,? 76 Gents Strictly in Advance iSntered at ther poat offlco at MockavillR, N Г!- И8 second-class mattor under the act of Marcli B, 187S. » I» Mocltsville, N. C., Thuraday, Decomber 15, 1932 » '* * *.*#,* » , * * « ■’* “The steps of a good man are or- * deved by th o'L ord ; ami he delighteth * ■* in hifl way”.— Psalm 87:23. *■* ¥ ■ » #' « ■* ■» « * * * F / RM ERS, B RA IN S A N D LNDUSTRY 'Of course, the modern farm er has hia jirobk:n.4. We nil agroe, that it is apparently next to impossible for a farmer to get more th a n a bare living, under present condltjons, JVnd yet, as w e have often said, wo wonder how much really depends on sane thinking « n d industry. Here and ther<i it is refresh in g to note there are farmers who arc really ijnaking good. These farmers are not only 3iard workers but use their ibrains as vigor- «usly as they use their muscles, and possibly amore so. Here's one of the kind that we are talking about, nnd listen as tho Gastonia Gazette editorally discusses this wide awake .-and aggressive York County, South Carolina farm er. Says that publication: A n item in the nows cohimns of The Gazette « few da.ys ago needs extended elaboration. 3t concerned the farm ing operation of a man ju s t over thc line in York county who sells ■ m ost oi his produce in Gastonia. Ih fact, he /¡comes to. Gastonia twice a week regularly, rain cr shine, summer or winter, and oftener, l i necessary, and always has something to Bell. G-e't that, “aUvaya has something to aell.L' There is not a month in the year but what M r. I ’l'andon has something jiroduced on his farm frort wJiinh ho cun reaiiiie some sales. 2Ie is a cotton farmer, and a good one, too, m aking 50 to GO balea of cotton a year, but 3ie raises more than cotton. He has chickens, «0W8 and hogs, a fine orchard, a fine garden and nil these contribute to the farm income. 4i(n(e m ain items, of course, are eggs, butter an d milk. He has these thre« items to sell a t all seasons of tho year. 3n the spring he has all sorts of fruits a n d , vegetaibles, and-tiiis continues through thc aununer and fall. Strawberries arc a special ty. Beginning now, and continuing until next M arch, he_ w ill ^ave additional , items of pro- duce. for sale, pork and all the by-products. H e can kill a hog every ,week and copvcrt it in to sausage at aO cent¿ a -pound, Jihd that m ounts up to good money in the course of ihree or four montha. You never hear this jnan talking about hard times. He always -has money and something to sell. His cotton ■ crop is clear profit, because he does not «pend all his cash income for fertilizer. He raises all the feed necessary for his livestock and has corn to sell. He is not a dairy fann- •<er. His cows are just a sideline with him , ;juat the type of man John Arey wag telling about here a few weeks ago. He ’’s the type o f farmer who is more than holding his own in these days of low priced cotton, ,';Mr.. Brandon is n.ot doing any more than any man can do. He has juat grown into thig way of doing things. He haa no more •equipmont than the average farm er has, but he does not mind working. He knows how to ■“put out” and so does his entire fam ily, ^ a t is the main secret of his success. ^,ISTBN, Y O U j, i 'i I ■ I - >: Most of our readers w ill recall that we have said little recently about renewals. We Eiave realized that money is short. Wc have í'íit along the beat wc could, but some of our autoscribci’s aro getting in arrears to the point that we shall have to ask them to pay us a little if not in full and in advance, if we are ■cxpected to retain their names on our m ailing list. A large number of unpaid subscribers :is a vei'y biirden'some asset for a newsi)apcr. Tío newspaper can get along w ithout demand ing tliat its rendera pay for the services they .'get. We know most of these who are behind mean to pay, but their intentions do not 3ielp us to pay our, bills. If you happen to be .one of these, please eonsider that we are talking about YOU, anrl try to al least pay us up in part and the re mainder as soon as you can. N OTICE TO GJENERAL PU B LIC *_______________________________It This newspaper charges regular ad- * vertising rates for cards of thanks, * resolutibn notices, Obituaries, etc., nnd * w ill not accept any thing less than 35 * cents cash with copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts with us. * We do not mean to ba hard on any * «ne, but small items of this nature force • us to demand the cash with copy. A ll * si’ch received by Us in the future vv|th- * ovt the cash, or stamps w ill not be pub- * lishbd, * THE M OCK SV ILLE EN T ERPRISE. M OCKSVILLB. N. C. T IIE P O W E R CUT T hat long-looked-for cut in power rates was So near no cut at all that most people would just as leave have the ratcg left as they were before. Pact ,nf the matter ia, the savings to thè small user of electric power due to the rate cut w ill bo negligabls. The Lexington Dispatch speaking'of this much' talked of jjower rate cut says: _ “Insofar as the average citizen residing in cities served by utilities concerns owned 'By the power companies are concerned, the much ly publicized lower reductions recently an nounced from Raleigh are not of enoutfh ef- lecc to be excited about. These gmall users of current, who are the m ajority of house holders, w iil find it possible-to effcct very sniall reductions in their monthly bills. But there is no possibility of making any material savings w ithout using considerably larger amounts' of current. And that is a very doubtful way of effecting economy in living costs. If thc smaller user takes thc general resi dential lighting rate he finds his bill larger unless he uses .over 28 kilow att hours per • month. If he takes the alternate rate and then should go over this lim it he w ill soon find that ho has lost hy not taking the other. W hen the days are short lighting bills run much higher. The new residential rate would be better for this period, but thc alternate schedule, would be better for the short-nights. However, we daresay the customer could not switch every six months, so the reductions amount to almost nothing to him. Those householders using a number of electrical de vices AV»I1 find the, reductions material. But it m ight'bo pointed out to Lexington consum ers, who are not concerned with theso reduc tions, as they do not apply here, that this city already had a low domestic rate for refrigera tion, cooking, etc., and the larger domestic users here will probably find themselves still as well off aa their fellows in 'the towns serv ed by tho big utilities concerns. ---------------0----------------- B A D BU SIN ESS?— YES! W e clip the follow ing from a recent issue of the Carolina W atchm an, a weekly news paper published at Salisbury and ably edited by E. W. G. H uffm an: "Reports from some of the moving picture theatres tell of booing and hissing by children when tho pictures of President Hoover and Presidont-clcct Ilcosavelt aru flushed on tho s'crenns in the news reels. This is doubtless due to tho passions arous ed in the elders during the campaign and the children m ust get their cucg cither at home or in the Gchoola, Nevertheless it is bad business and our •school teachers would do well to inculcate a sense of respect toward the great offico of President.” Thnt speaks our sentiment exactly. We don’t ibelievo in going back to the rigid re gulations of most Euro])ean countries, but W'c . do think that one of thc groat dangers to this democratic United Slates of oura, is lack of respect for conatitutcid authority and for our repreaontativc;, in office. Certainly, the Pre sident of the.U nited States, Chief Executive of tho greatest nation on tho faco of thc earth, should be given that homage and respect due his office whether one may agree with his policies or not. And certainly children should be taught to respect our men and women whom wo have elected to fill our various official poaitiona. —r:—------------0----------— - . SH O U LD L IV E A N D LET LIV E Edward j. Clarke, n Baltimore "Flop-house” , w atchm an,:gave ?140.00 from his salary of $8.00 a -,week in order to help those who were less fortunate in his city. Moreover, this B altim o re man is 66 years old. That is a very commendable act and should inspire others to emulate his example. This man evidently had sense to know that one cfluse of the present condition is that .some people are getting, more than they sh o uld '^e t and. the great m ajority are not getting, w hat 'th e y should have. I f the wealth and income of thig country had bcoH more equally divided for the past decade it would not now be ne- ccssary;for men working for $8.00 a week to give one-half of their income to . support the poor. W A R N IN G T R A IN "H O P P E R S " From The Greensiboro Record. , In Winston-Salem there are 14 one-legged persons and one person w ith both legs off aa results of "hopping” trains, according to O f ficer P. T. Smothers, o f the Norfolk and W est ern railw ay police department, ag quoted in. the Twin City Sentinel, We do not know how many persons there are in Greensboro minus legs or arms lost in jum ping off or on moving trains, but we dare say the number is much larger than that reported in Winston-Salem by the railw ay policeman. Not only that, but w ithin the last few months half a dozen or more persons, mostly young men, havo been ground to death beneath train wheels in and near Greensboro, W H E R E LAV/ IS LA W From The London Review, A t the W estm inster police court, a .shop keeper was summoned for selling a small quantity of cheese after 8 j>, m„ and another waa brought to thc court for selling green peas and m int. The lawyer who prosecuted for the London County Council urged th at "the law ia there and has to >je admmiatered,’ and the magistrate thereupon administered it by fining the defendants one penny each. It seenia to us thnt oven a penny between them would have mot the circum.'^can'ces, -,;V -"iir-;’''' \'S h \NlUt SHOP , VitìlRt VOÜ • MV-OWeü т о , ITS Ciöü m w ö s <тг m . ш ^0\A1N Wlüyit‘ i\C.T0R.4’ \N, THE. WOR\-D Tü.OfVY RO B CHU RCH SA FE IN G REEN SBO RO Groensboro.-,>^]’oTice last 'n ig h t were inveatigating thc second .robbery within a year of the West Market Street M ethodist church safe. . ' * C. G. Hawkins, secretary and treasurer of the church, said it was impossible to estimate the loss, which he said ia fully cov ered by inaurance. The aafe con tained collections from both Sun day. "morning and evening ser vices. Polico said entrance to tho ciutreh had been gained through tho Sunday School building, fronting on. Library place, from which section .the robbers pass ed into the auxiliary auditorium and then to the church 'office, which is on the weat aide of tho building. The safe, had been ojjened by "digging out” the com bination lock, according to in- vestlgatin{T officers. Tuolg used by the robber consisted of a s.mail hammer, a crowbar and chisels, which were loft at the scene. A small screwdriver had not been unwrapped, but rem ain ed in the paper in which it was purchased. Mr. Hawkins said a check would be made of tho am ount of the loss by correspondence w ith each member of,the church. The iburghu’a also took a watch and a fountain pen. W hen the church was entered about a year ago, almost an identical job was pulled. Polico aaid the only difference was that at the first robbery tho combina tion lock on the aafe was driven through into tho vault. This time it was "dug out.” In oach ease tho robbers left their tools be hind. W hen the church safe was robbed last year, thc thieves cai’- ried the contributiong to the base ment and there took them from tho envelopes. • The Sunday, m orning service waa the regular communion hour, it was said by church officials,- and it is always customary to take an offering for the poor in conjunction w ith the communion. This amount was with the regu lar offerings taken from the safe. ST REN U RO SIT Y The Monroe Enquirer If a new geography is adopted by the State Elementary ''I'ext Book Commission it w ill coat the parents of Union county children about $10,000. l i w ill cost the State of North Carolina approxi mately $300,000. The new geog raphy ia said to contain aóme re vised inform ation about Cana dian provincea— hence .a reason ‘ has been fou’nd to graft lipon the citizens, of thc State. ' .'If the new geography ig adopt ed by the State the peoplo ahould rebel and not uae them. Cows on the farm of Bryant W allin and Lester Price in M a dison County returned a Pasturo rental of ,?3.60 to $4 a head ppr month after paying the cost of bther feed and labor; . . ---------♦----------' ' Certified iriah potatoes in Haywood County produced at tho rate of 240 bushels to the acre aa compared w ith 160 bushels from ordinary home selected aeed, ' • ' Christm as Specials W e have the biggest line of sam ples w e have ever Had and our price is the lowest. Just received a shipm ent of horse hide shoesd Wis have all kinds of Christmas Candy, Nuts and JFruits. Bdbw are a few prices of our goods. Salts .......................................... .89c 1 lb. Lard .............................. 8c ,2 lb. Lard ........................ 15c •3 lb. L a r d '.............i....,......... 22e 4 lb. Lard .....................;......... 28c 8 lb. Lard .............................. 55c Regular 25c Package O at Meal ................................. 19o Plenty Candy ...... 10c and up Oranges, doz........... 10c and up Apples .... 25c per peck and up Sugar, 5 lb.............................. 23c Sugar, 10 lb....................... 45c Sugar, 25 lb. .............. $1.13 Sugar, 100 lb..................... $4.35 Trace C h ain g '........................ 69c Heaviest Hames ............ $1.25 Shovels ..................... C9c and up Plow Handles 18c or 2 for 35c Floor Covering, 6 feet wide GOc per running yard I have just received a large Sample Line of notions to sell at Wholesale Price. I am closing out a nice line of. Clothing at about % price, 1 Oil Stove, Neaco 4 burner ....................... ,$22.50 1 D resser............................... ,$9.00 1 Bed Room Suite worth . •$90.00 to go at ........ $49.00 1 Kitchen Cabinet ........ $19.50 Breakfast Room Suite .... $17.50 Chairs !)8o a piecc or $5,50 set I have the best assortment of Shoes I have ever had. Come in and look my stock over. Coaster Wagons $1.00 and up A ll .$5.00 Wagons .......... $3.95 Fat Back Meat .... 12Vac to 16c Raisins, 15c oz. pack ........ 10c 15c“ lb.'Cream Nuts .......... Soft Shell English W alnuts, lb. ..................... 15s' 25c M ayonniiise.....................17c M en’s Overcoats ......•...... $3.95 Boy's Overcoats ‘ $2.50 , Shirts ...............................' 48c. up Ties, 50c value 'i...l9o Tie.s, $1.00 value .............. 69c.; Sweaters ..............26c up Plenty Odd' Coat^ ■ for Boys and Men at a very Low Price, i Dresses at Wholesalo Prices. A Few Hats at ................. 89c A Few Slioog W orth $2.50 to '$5.00 .for ...........................98c Plenty G in,' Stove Pipe, 2 joints .............................. 26e Plenty Axo Handles .../..„•16c $1.50 Hammers ...................... 98c See Us For Anything You Need J. FRANK HENDRIX “On The Square” Mocksville, N, C. Thursday ,~Decemiber 16, 1932 THE M OCKSVILLE ISNTERPRISE. M OCKSVILLK. N. C. Card Parties Sooial Functions Club Meetings G hrrch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those Wu know JVIISS M ARY J. HEITM AN , Social Editor Phone 112 J. C. Sanford Mich. has returned EXECU TIONS FO R SALE O F PRO PERT Y ISSU ED .AGAINST CITIES AN D COUNTIES LET US D O YO U R JO B W ORK— W E W IL L DO I'i W(G!HT on last Tuesday evening. Hogan, Mrs. Feezor in Sal- M r. ' and Mrs. L. E. spent Monday afternoon isbury. ' ' ' ----^— o------ Mrs. Lester M artin and Char lies- Bahnson aiient Tuesday in Statesville. -Hogan, w ; G'. M., of .Charlotte, and Mr. George Ben- 'nott, W. G. P., of Greensboro, were preaent on an official visit. Mr. Bennett is superintendent of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Mrs, A. F. Campbell has been on the sick liat recently, we re gret to learn. ------0------ Mrs. E. 'Vy. Crow and Miss M ary Hnitmnn spent Friday af ternoon in Salisbury. Mrs. Hi O .'S m ith 'li^d Mrs. J. ADVAN CE ROUTE 2 NEWS Mra. C. L. Kimmer nnd Mrs. Gilbert Tutterow and son, of Li berty, returned home Saturday, after spending a few dayg here with relatives. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Mumford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. W. B. Cope. Mr, James Sparks, of Elkin, " ¿ r w^^ntl\" w itrM r.‘^and M?s!"il ГО.Ц'Г O.E-'VfAtLiNG-eHKíST-MAy CARDS Columbia, S. C., Dec. 13.— Exe cution for sale of property on the auction block, is necessary to sa tisfy $88,519 in back gasoline taxcg and penalties were issued against four South Carolina cit ies and four counties today by the tax commission. ■Aftor me executions liad been mailed to aheriffs or tax collec tors for aervice, the City of Greenville, agaiiist which an exe cution for !fll,233 was issued, ternoon in Winston-Salem. Mrs. H. C. Meroney and Mrs. P. G, Brown were visitors in Winaton-Salcm on IFriday, Mrs. C. M. Campbell, .of Wins- D. Hendrix. I Miss Alma Kimmer spent last Thursday with Misses Irqno and Kuth Joncs. I Mrs. Maron W illiams, who has been spending sometime with lier daughter Mrs. P. It. Forrest re To mail Christmas cards will cost the sender one cent, a cent , ___ ___ ______, and one-half or three cents this obtained a coiirt order temporar- seaaon, under the new postal Sly restraining the execution, rates and regulationa. The order, signed by Chief Measages of three typea may Justice Eugene S. Bleaae and be sent, and each requires a made returnable before Judge G. diKerent rate of postage. ¡Dewey Oxner in Greenville Dec- The first kind is the ordinary ember 22, waa aerved late today jienny postal card. One may write by W.' G. Query, chairman of the any sort of mesaage ho deairea tax commiasion, and a one-cont poatage stamp is Query said that although the all that is required. order temporarily at least would Tne second typo ia the card restrain the commission from that is inserted in an envelope, proceeding against the City of but is not sealed up. If this'card Greenville, the commission would beai-g only a simple Christmas* go ahead w ith the other cases, greeting such as "Merry Christ- In a letter transm itting the mas” or a Christmas rhyme or executions for service. Query jingle which is of aigeneral sDa- asked they be levied on property sonal nature, a IV i cent stamp i"iess useful” in carrying on mu- ig all thal is necessary. However, ^nicipal and county activities, if a personal message or busi- ! T'he total amount of executions, ness mattor of any special type he said, represents $80,472 due is put on the card or on tho en- on the six cents a gallon state elope, a full-three-cent rate is.gíiaoline tax which the U.,S. su- rather**^Mr***G” C o rn a tz e r as any sort of special premo court has ruled ai)p'iies to -Mrs. C. R. Horn nnd Ml’s. J. IF. Hawkins were visitors in iWinaton-SaliSn’ On Tuesday. ------o---— Mr. and Mra. J. A. Daniel spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mra. Clarence Orant, in Denton. ¡Monday, Mra. Forrest and two small children accompanied her home for a visit. Mrs. K. H. G illian 'returned hdme last Friday night, after spending'the week hero with her I)arents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope. message makes the mattor first political subdivisions a,, well as claas. lindividuals, and 10 per cent pen- Tno third typo ia the sealed allies of $8,047. type. A Ihree-cent stamp ig re- i Failure of thc eight citiea and quired for thia and tho message countios "to make arrangements may be whatever tiio patron wish- to pay the tax or even reply to es to send. our notices has forced the tax If patrons w iil observe theso commission to issue” the execu- Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix general rulog in mailing, they tions, the chairman said. Mr. C. F. Meroney, Avho has been on the sick list for several and fam ily nnd Frank Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra.Deen on tne sick_ ..sl lur p , weeka, ia improving, wo are glad ^ to learn. Mra. W . L. Hanea haa return ed to her ho'me ■ here, after an entended viait to relativea in Winston-Salem. Mrs. R.- T. Johnson and Zittio son, of Charlotte, were recent guests of' her parents. Mi’, and Mrs. Joe Carter. ' -0- Mr. and Mra. Alvin Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster and children and Mr. Charlie Call, of Reeds, apent ono day laat week i will find no difficulty whatever 'I’lio amounta of the executions with the delivery of their gre.sit- wore:. G'reenviile county,'‘$27,351 ; ing. City o f Columbia, $1G,]8G; City ----------«---^------iof Greenville, $11,283; Cherokeo BURGLAR TAKES 'county, $10,034; Cily of Spartan- 'ASHES O F G IRL burg, $9,438; Darlington county, ---------- ,$8,G04; City of Florence, $3,579, New York, Due. 10,— It has and Edgefield county, $2,088. been stolen, the miniature bronze | Aiken, Sumter and Lee coun- from the home of Louis ,ties and tho City of Sumter, with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope. Miss Ellon Kimmer spent a few casket, daya laat week w ith Miaa Luna ¡Query said, alao aro in arrears Kimmer, of Liberty. _ A thief, prowling through the in the tax, but have made ar- Messrs. Paul Potts, of Advance and Foy Kimmer spent Saturday night with their uncle, Mr. I. D. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie H ill and children, of Mrs. W. H. beCranc, who has , Ronnie H ill and 'I’bo thief could not havo been tho Bluest ol Mra. b. u known that in 192« the 10-year- Clinard an d'Mrs. brantlcy W ncn, with «>d daughter of Blrk, Margue- _will return homo on Ihuraday. Jane iForrcst. jrito, was killed in an automobile Mrs, W. A. Livengood and dau- 'erash. He could not have known Birk homo, must have thought it .rangements to pay the amounts valuable indeed , not knowing jduo. No e.Kecutlong were issued how wrong he- was— or how against them. 1 right. I ---- Mr. and Mrs. Ji. s. iucinoih^ ghter, Elizabeth, spent a whilo ,the grief this tragedy meant toR. S. M cNeill attended'the funeral of the for m er’s nepljew, Jamea McNeill Paralcy, ■ in Fayetteville, ' laat week.» ----^ 0 ----- Miaa Sarah Gaither, who ,tea- Bloomsburg, Pa., Dec. 11---A chea in Gastonia, w ill arrive nine-year-old boy and hia aevon- :Friday to apcnd the. year-old s^ister today broke into Saturday in Lexington .s'hopjiing. YOUNGSTERS GET HAUL FROM BANK w ith .her parents,- Ml', and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. ------o— a Bloomsburg bank, police said, and took two sacks containing small sums of money. , ,'Mrs. Claude Bailey, of M ount children were found later A iry, spent laat v/eek w ith her ^ у а п older sister who notified paren'te, Mr. and Mrs. W . M. father and then turned them Crotts. Mrs. Bailey was formerly роИсе. IkJisB Annie Mae Crotts. Mrs. John H. Clement .; and Mrs. Frank Hanes ahd little, son, W ill' of .Walkertown, spent Thursday w ith Mrs. E.' 'W:.,^Ciow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement..... ■They were released tonight in custody of the father for ap- Ipcarance before a jratlce of the,, peace tomorrow. The boy and girl, John, Jr., and Lillian Harrington, Chief of Police W alter Bender said, en tered the Bloomsburg Bank- a t M itchell College, Statcsvil e, w ill arrive Friday to Spend the Christm as vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mra. M ..D . Pass. Miss C o r d e l i a Pass,^a student Trust Company, in the heart of town, through a small window, about six inches wide. Opening from a wash room. From there, the chief said, they proceeded to the banking Miss M ary Nelson Anderson, a pjc^ed up two sacks of student at Salem College,- -vvill ar- ^ ^ank employee had rive tho laat of the _ week, to j, Sunday School to- spend the vacation w ith hei pai- placed on a desk, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Andoi- children then climbed out son. , . . of the window, .police said, and ■-----“ thoy wei-c, found wandering aboutMr. and Mra. W d te i Hum- a, sister, Margaret 14, Mrs. J. L. Sheek, Mrs. M arvm they W aters and , MiSg 4rom the Harrington home just had discovered they were missing ■waters ana .iviiaa the Harrington home just tended a meeting of the Salisb u y Bloomsburg. ■'t!h£ipter, lO. E. S., o'n lu e s d y offered the older aia- evening. ter two dollars, she said, and then ' .hnn Tr under questioning, told her aboutMrs, Charles Vaughan, J i j «robbery.’ The p’olice found tho child’s father. , All he liuow waa that ho was it) a hou.se at night— a tliic-i'— socking lìrotty things— to sell for money. Ho saw the miniature bronze casket. It was nn old ornament; obviously quite valuable. He picked it up and slipped away. Birk has offered a $100, re ward for thc return of the little casket— the little casket and ita contents— the aahea of a little girl. ' Four pure bred Jersey bulls from the Shuford farm in Ca tawba County wore purchased by Edgecombe farmers recently, ! The 5/1 aweet potato curing houses in Gaston County are all filled with a good grade of . .‘(VVl'Ot.S, Make Your Appointment Early for Your CJiriHtnias Perma nent. ' MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N. C. Call 122 for appointment w hat’s yours in Christmas GROCERIES and little daughter, Phyllis, Richmond, Va., and Mr. Troll M anley, of Cleveland, Ohio, weie guests of Mr. and Mi's. Jack Alliaon for the week-end. ------0---— M ai^httll Sanford, a student a t Fishburne . M ilitaiy School, Waynesboro, Va., . w ill arrive Friday evening to spend the holi days w ith hig parents, Mr. and M ra. R. B. Sanford. ------0—---- Mr. and M rs.' W alter Hunt, Mesdames J. A. Daniel, S. :i^ H all, Mavvin W aters, F. G. Brown, Ml"- and Mrs. H. C. Mero ney (jnd Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Holt- houser attended a rrieel;ing of the Spencer Chapter; 0. E. S., $11.45 in thc boy’s jiockets' and discovered one of the sacks of money hidden in a small nook along side tho front stepg of thc bank. Su'iscvibe to $1.60 per year. The Enterprise Plan your Christmas dinner menu now and let us fill the “Grocery part” of it. § SAVE YOU MONEY! | We thank you for your pa tronage during the past year and wish you A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year. , SEMI-PASTE PAIN T One gallon niakog 2% when mixed KU RFEES & W A RD '"Better Servinc” Allison-Johnson Co. Phone 111 Mocksville, N. C. “We Deliver Tho Goods’' ÙÙ I I^eading Clothiers Saîisbwry, N. Cv, You guessed it! Give her a box of Holiingsworth or W hitm ans C H O C O LA TES Will she say you’ve got “good taste”? Oh, boy. And how! The bigger the box I the better she’ll like you for it. Choose i it now. , , , 1, 2 and 5 lb. Holiday Boxes containing: | Fresh Milk Chocolates, Cream, Fruit and Nut Centers, Caramels. Nougats. Orily—- 4 0 c to $1 . 5 0 a pound LeG rand’s Pharm acy Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. Now Look Trexler Bros. & Yost Announcing SUIT and TOPCOAT SALE Before Christmas Clean-Up 25% Off AU Suite In Our Stock 3 3 V3 O ff A ll Topcoats In Our Stock Never before have we given reductions like these at this time of year. You save real money now. MEN’S SUITS M UST GO! $7.95 Regular $9.95 Regular $12.45 Regular $14.75 Regular $16.50 Regular $18.50 Regular $19.75 Regular - Sale Price - Sale Price - Sale Price Sale Price - Sale Price ■ Sale Price - Sale Price $5.95 $7.4& $9.34 $ 1 1 .0 è $12.38 $13.85 i ^ l 4 . 8 1 i I TO PCO ATS A N D OVERCOATS MEN’S AND BOY’S MUST GO NOW AT OFF $4.75 to $16,6S $1.95 to $4.85 ^ 0 MEN’S COATS BOY’S COATS Trexler Bros. & Yost T h u r s d n y , D e c e m b e r 1 6 , 1 9 3 2 • a ' 3PORT TO G A RD N EU , 1 .1 ________RESULTS O F PLA N LIB E R T Y N EW S lii* ь;1 i- áw4^ rr i!:___________^ ! ADout yb meraU5I‘s ol i-hc ¡5Hnt=‘ ' As one feature of the live-at- cca and Phalathia classes, of ' .'me dinner to be tendered Gov- Liberty Sunday Scliool, enjoyed 'n o rla n d Mrs. 0. Max Gardner an oyster supper at the home of ' d Governor-elect and Mrs. J. C. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope laat ' Ehringhaus nt State ' College Saturday night I :iday evening, December 16, .Mrs. C. L. Kimmer a.nd Mrs. G. :> jnn I. 0. Sciinub and Mrs. Jane h , Tiitterow and baby spent a ' McKimmon w ill report somo jmrt of Inst week w ith Mr. and ! the results secured during, t'he Mrs. J. L. Kim m er and other rela- ; ist three years by the farmers tives, of Advance, Route 2. id farm women of North Caro- Miss Hellen Rice, of Woodleaf, Protect Tobacco Plants W IL L IM P R O V E COTTON B Y C O O PERA T IV E E F F O R T M OCK’S CH U RCH N EW S W ith Better Canvass during the late . ' if « „ 1 'П1С H. 1 la. The dinner will' be tendered ’ ’ thc newspaper- men and wo- spcnt the week-end Sarah Carter. Miss Kllen Kimmer, w ith Miss The poor grades of cheese |too, he says cloth used to cover tobacco plant freeze last season, only the tight beds w ill not giro protection from flea beetleq and growers ., , . . . . _should request their dealers to canvass provided protect.on irom get a better supply this winter, the cold weather., “As a result of our demonstra- | Very few dealers last season tiong in the control of tobacco .handled canvass running as flea beetles in the plant bed, we much as .26 strands to the inch â f |( I ' y en of Raleigh and the food w ill from all parts of the State. . a . Harris, steward at Stato Luna Kim m . f K . - 'allege, w ill attend to the cook- ,, ,! g and serving and the college Kannapolis, spent the past faatur- V I [ >ning hall w ill be the scene of J f^ T n tfe io ir y; li'ilition. An elaborate program of " • ^ “ “ er . "Sf'j’unts, sntertiiinment, and seri- . ___________ _________ of Ad- ^have found that canvass or vance, Route 2, is visiting Miss cheese cloth having 26 sti'ands i insist on better to the inch w ill give better pro- season. and growers are advised now to canvass this Mr, and Mrs. €. iF. Ridenhour ' J l l i u r u u i u u u i i u U liU U U X l- ' . J .1 1 J I /~t 1 ^^^.jsness has been prepared by “"d fam.ily havp moved to Coolee- Misg Ruby W ilson spent .r )hn A. iPark and his local com- W ilson spent the 'w ill cost little more and w ill pay large quantities, a great cry of '' A m r L othov things tho rnl P“st Saturday night w ith Missea a profit in ,thrifty plants protect- alarm would be raised; but, the Among othei th ngs, the „ „ j Ellen Kimmer. ed both fPom the flea beetle and Insects nre smnll nnd in most 'I ge extension scrvicc w ill report i ..............nmonnf. nf- ,itnnn<rn bc- Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Lee, of tection thnn tlie poorer grndes Good canvnss used along w ith commonly found on the market,” ,^ e ' trap bed as advocated by says C. H. Brannon, extension Mr. Brannon w ill help to produce entomologist at State College. ]strbng, stocky plants. If tho flea "Growers therefore should urge beetles were as big as hogs and their dealers to lay in a supply the growers could see them de- of this canvass. Such a grade 'stroying the young plants in w ill cost little more and w ill pay larg^ quantities, a great cry of I ge extension service w ill report | ''' the outgoing Governor and in-There w ill !be a Christmas tree .,l'^;,'irm tho incoming executive as fioa' 1 thc results socured during the Saturday n*Kht, Dec. 24, Eveiy-^ bee ties three years of l i v e - a t - h o m e ^°dy Js mvited,‘.'Ï 'fort Prelim inary figures indi- ' Mrs. Ida W ilson attended the — cold weather.”- cases the am ount of dnmnge be. Mr. Brnnnon hns found that the ing done is not realized until the may gain entrance plant beds are practically dcs- through the poorer grades. .Then, troyed, he says. that t h n ^ I ífé á á , omen have increased the valuo.........." - M h c food and feed P -d u cts Satu^^ay^^^^^^^^^^ M A Y STORE BUTTER F O R H O M E USE !< rown in this State bv 60 mil-I Tneima iviiminji- Farm Initter, made from sweet when the cam-,W ilso_iv------------^hc supply 'tiJ i ' ¡»‘Kn was begun. 'Ihis result has secured in spite of low licea for all .farm produce and __ 1 lenns that the agtrregate pro- ''"^i'hction was mnny times, thnt in- , Ucated by its value in dollars. , , Back in 192!), when farm values 1 «re D U LIN S N EW S (brine and kept for use 'later when 'may be low, according to John !a . Arey, who hns recently pre- t i m E l y f a r m q u e s t io n s A N SW E R E D AT COLLEUb' Question: Can I reduce my fertilizer bill through thc use of Compost? Answer: Yes— if tho compost is well rotted. To hasten tliis decay mix 45 pounds of sulphate M rs.'A . S. M cDaniel is spend- pared directions for storing any of- ammonia, 40 pounds of lime- ing sL'inutiiiiQ in W ashington surplus uf this product. stone, and 15 pounds of acid with her son, Travis, who re- | Mr. Arey says by reason of the phosphate and spread through a mains seriously ill !low price of butterfat, a num ber pile of straw, leaves, or other or- ,, ft, 4.) , i.j Mr. and Mrs. Perlie Howard of housewives with a surplus of ganic matter. The m aterial w ill ' ‘ 'j' 1 infim nforiT i ( f''ir ' and fam ily and Miss Sallio Harfe- cream hnve 'been m aking inquiry rot and form synthetic manure ' ' J « v 1 i, irn m i line were in Mocksville Monday as to th'e possibilities .of makimr in.about one-third the time it ' shopping. = - ; up the cream into butter and would tnke for the nnturnl de-ollnrs annually in food and feed »’Jght slck at this Writing, we sire plan has been practiced by manure w ill also aid in the de- 'some North Carolina fam ilies caying process. i I ^ r r Miss Mao Carter spent Sunday for n numhnr of years. Tho first . ----. hrTn,w it with Mr. and Mrs.' E. C. Hendrix, consideration is that the butter I Question: How many hens iVfln* kill nn„i,i nn 1/^^™« 1,/, ! Mrs. I'aylor Call spont one nf- be mnde from sweet cream, should be placed w itli one male ¿'Órne by t^e returns from caSh ^omoon last week w ith Mrs. Given this condition, the result- for the single m ating? rona That the live nt homfi nlnii G'oorge Riden'hour near Sm ith' ing product may bo stored in Answer: The light breeds not p p a . That the live-at-home plan Mrs. Dave Chole, of near pound prints. In either case the the pen and this number Boone, spent several days w ith container must be thoroughly HtiouiU be reduced to 16 w ith thc her daughter, Mrs. Herbert and carefully scalded to k ill all heavy breeds. A carcful check Uarneycastle. bacterial spores. _ on tho first hatching should be Mr. nnd Mrs, Herbert Bnrncy- I If packed solidly in such jars, made from all matings, and ii; the castle are the proud parents of a the packed butter needs to be hatch shows low fertility, a new has son, Jim m ie Rogers. covered with a clean and sterile ^laie should be introduced. ivliss Myrtle W illard spent one white cloth and salt placed over ------L--- night last week w ith Miss Ruby this at le a s t,1-32 of an inch Question: How many cows deep. ., should wc havo to begin a small I Little Miss 'Edith H o w ard.is storing it for use later. This cay. A small am ount of stable **’:f«Vf'iias been a succesi il- ''И. s can be seen rom tho fact that the acreage 3 cash crops decreased by 575,- ' 42 acres and the acreage to ; Bed and feed crops increased by I 87,841 acres in two years. I , P lanting of small grain jroceeded slowly over most sce- ! ions of piedmont Carolina due to Investigation looking to the es tablishm ent of one-variety cotton communities in various sections of North Carolina has been 'started by the North Carolina Experiment Station in some re search work being done 'by J. H. Moore of the agronomy depart ment of the college and J. A. S hanklin of the United States Departm ent of Agriculture. The research is concerned principally w ith the influence of the source and care of planting seed on the length of staple. Along w ith this, additional, re search is being conducted on the source and care of planting seed on the uniform ity of the cotton staple and its yield and market value. By conducting -these re search studies, the agronomy workers 'hope to get inform ation which w ill cause a greatly in creased number of one-variety communities to bo established. D uring the fall, Mr, Moore and Mr. Shanklin visited cotton grow ers in selected-communities and secured definite inform ation re lative to the. history and care of each vnriety of cotton grown in the section. A ' representative sample of seed cotton was obtain ed from each variety observed to the extent that about 50 sam ples were secured from each of the communities visited. These samples are now undergoing carcful study at tho Experiment Station to determine the length and uniform ity of staple and thc purity of the seed. Mr. Moore snys studies of this kind have been underway nt the Stntlon since 1930 nnd some of the results hnve been published. It is his hope, however, that growers in all parts of the State w ill see the necessity of cooper ating to grow only the best var iety for n "ivon «ec'tion. Thi« w ill mean that a uniform cotton staple can 'be produced in m ar ketable quantities suitable for the m ill requirements of^ this state. and children, of Lewisville were Sunday guests here. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones, of Winaton-Salem, spent Saturday afternoon w ith Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Jonea and children, of .T'hoinasville, wero Sunday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. 0 . F. Jones Sunday afternoon. ' Miss Mnry Kurfees, who hns been in training at Durham is spending som etim e. w ith her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kur- fees. Mr, and Mrs. John Allen and children, of Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps Sun day. Mr. and Mra. Bryan Sm ith and children of Clemmona, spent Sunday with Mra. J, H. H ilton. I Misa Chloe Jones returned home Sunday after an extended, visit to relatives in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Caroline Howard and Mr.; ■Asbury Chaplain were quietly married Sunday afternoon at her home here in t'he presents, ■of a few relativea and frienda. We wiah for them much happi- neaa. There w ill be a Christmas, program given liere Monday night, Dec. 26. Everybody w el come to attend. USE CO O K ’S C. C. C. Relieves Rheimintiam, Neuralgia^ Hoad nnd Toothache. In success ful use over 86 years. JACOB-STKW ART . _ ''A n»« . f o«-tfMW Ml* t« Mockaville, N. C. OfUce in Southern Bank & Trust “ Company building Ofiico phone...................................130 Residence P hone........................14fl iret wenther. ^ ‘ ’ Î ounties, ' growci's Г i/I' ’^^ifrain sowed to date. From report many little li ! Í!V: ( V 1 í'-' ,ì,'I \ I't ii •Tfl I R O B ERT S. M cN EILL * • Attorney nt Law • * M OCK SVILLE, N. C. • Practice in Ci.vil and Crimi- • • nal Courts. Title Examtnn- • * tins, given prompt attention. • »•••»••«ft»« CAM PBELL-V/ALKER F U N E R A L H O M E Distinctive Funeral Service to Every O n e .. Ambulance * Embalmers Mnin St., Next to Methodiat Church Day Phone 4811 N ight Phone 4803 or 164 Call. ^ .Mrs. John K arr M cCulloh and If prints arc used; a salt brine farm dairy? aon, John, Jr., have returned to aufficiently strong to float an Answer: This depends,upon Charlotte after spending some ,egg ia prepared. T'his w ill take the amount of feed produced but time w ith her parents, Mr. and about on^e-fourth iis much salt aa ¡f there is sufficient feed, five Mrs. D. J. Potta;. The community Avas shocked water. Boiled water should ^ be to ten anim als would prove the ............ used. Then the one-pound prints jnost economical. A smaller herd to heai-'of Mr, Charles Clement’s |wr,apped in clean white cloth are than five w ill hot 'jiiatlfy tHc ex- sudden death. Everyone who placed in the ja r w ith a atring ponse of the equipm ent needed around each print so th at it may and the cost of delivering cream be recovered easily. A atone plate or m ilk. Plan the'farm dairy for or f'ollow’er of some kind sliould not less than five cows' and in- be placed on the butter to keep crease this num ber ag the pro- it in th 6 brine and then the duction of feed increaaos. brine ia poured over the whole knew him liked him. I.A N D POSTERS F O R SA LE Ì ■'Fi I I/ * SO UTHERN AGRICULTURIST First in the Farm Hoinea of the South Subscription Price— 3 years for $1.00 ■ Sample copy on request SO UTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLI?, TENN, ¡thing. From time to time it may be necessary to add additional brine. W hile the print is tho H IS ERROR) New York.— No indeed, Uncle more Sam was not in distress, it waa convenient form to use in storing juat an error. Amazed paaseraby butter at home, a less am ount noticed yesterday that the flag on jean be packed in a given jar. If the subtreasury building in W all only sterile materials are used in Street was flying upside down— I packing this sv/eet cream butter tho nautical signal of distress, ¡and it is held in a cold place, They notified the custodian. “My jgood results should be secured, mistake,’ he said, as he rehung Arey says. the flag. LET US GiN YOUR COTTON We are now ready to gin your Cotton, and w ill pay tho highest market price if you w ant to soil your cotton in the Seed. We w ill appreciate your business and, guarantee fii-st-class service. W H E N Y O U B R IN G Y O U R COTTON TO TOW N D R IV E D O W N A N D SEE US. “Y O U R S F O R G O O D SERV IC E” GREEN MILLING CO. F. K. BEN SON , Mgr. M O CK SV ILLE, N. C. TH E FAM ILY NEXT DOOR The Early Shopper Thursday, Decem'ber 15, 1932 L E X IN G T O N ROU T E G N EW S M OCK SVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS T H E M O C K S V I L L B E m * E R P m S E . M O C K S V I L L E . N . 0 . 'Messrs. Jirn and John Brown of Kentucky, spent several days here last Week w ith their cousin, M r. A. M. Owens and family. Mrs. E. B. Swicegood and aon, Harold, of T'yro, spent tho week end here w ith her brother, Mr. Lee Lam'b nnd fam ily. Mr. Raymond Darr made a business trip to New York last week. , I Mrs, Gray Sheets and daugh ter, Ruby Jean, apent last week with her parenta, Mr, and Mrs. J- C. Barnhardt near Fork. ' Mrs. Czar W yatt and child ren, Mrs, Glenn M iller and child ren, .Mrs. R, C, Barnog and dau ghter, Pearl, also Mrs. G. A. Sheets were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J . , IP. Grubbs/ Thursday afternoon. "T H E K ID N A PPIN G O P SANTA ¡CLAUS” PRESEN TED B Y PU PILS O F THE ELEM ENTARY SCHOOL M OCKSVILLE H IG H SCH O O L A U DITORIU M D ECEM BER 15, 1932 8:00 O’CLOCK P » g « T ■Rev. M, 1„ Mr. n.nfl TVTrn Ипу ly and S r S S ’ spent Thursday here with their jr > M . and Mis. Sociatei ................................................................... »¡.ler. M „ a . F. P o r™ i I M,.'. M ,«..; 1„ I,,, M mor"“ ' .................................................................... “ w №11 W ,rd M r. and Mrs. Henry Sm ith, of home Sunday, after several dnya ................................................ ............................... Clement Kannapolis, spent the week-end „visit with her son, Mr. nnH Mv<t . ,C,horusea nnd Dances by w ith Mrs. Sm ith’s father, Mr. A. Enri Myers. ' ^ Christmns Bills, Keepers of the Northern Lights, M . Owens nnd Mrs. Owens, | Mr. and Mrs. A, T, Allen spont cliUdren ^'airies, Christmas Bella, Jeatera, and Chorua of Mr. and Mra. T. W. Hartley Sunday with relatives nt Fulton. ' Armi and Miss Lena Grubb spent last Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers and Plai-p- li'tifmnn« + i "TT ■' Monday with M r and Mra. C. M. children apent Sunday with Mr. T'ime:'Two n ^ t s b e fo V G rubb, of Jeruaalem. and Mrs. Fred Myers, . ^ ® Chiistmas. Mr. Henry Barnhardt, of A. Wood spent Wed- pjagc-Entrancp tn fha nni„ ^r~r Churchland, spent Sunday nftcr- her sister, Mrs. Time:' J y n 'r S m s ' noon at J. F. E arnhardt’s. . Hugh Robinson, of Bixby. .. , ■Miss E dith Barnes, of Tyro, spent Wedncs-! M USICAL NUMBERS spent the week-end w ith Miss at Advance. , 11 n ui-VeWie Buie. , • ■ ' ' ^ here will 'be services at As- ^ f^ b k Gobble Goblins ............................................................... Goblins ^ r, m n 1 TVT tiension Chapel Christmas day at ill? ............................................................... ElvesMrs R. T. Ba.raes and Mrs. n o’clock, the usual hour with Bills Bills, Bills, .................................................................;.....r : : : ; " ; . .nm Pnntn nnrl hnhv. nt Snnnf.fii* __j!_ ^ finnil.liiro Qn.Wr. ............Gbbll Socrntes W illio Cope, of Winston-Salem Sunday School. Everyone is'"invit^- Rescue ............................................;............... Keepers"and ^E ali^o and Mr, W hite, of Salisbury, ed to comc. - — ACT 2__ • apent ono afternoon last week | Mr. L. W. Shutt has mov.cd his You’ll Only Smile ......................................................... Rndiola' with E. S. Cope. fam ily from the VanEaton placc ‘■^''or thc Radio .......................................................................... Rndio Fnfries Mias Ilnttie Barnhnrdt, of near hore to Rowan County. Wo Christmas Joys ................................................................." ....................... Churchland, was honored Satur- wish' them much succcss in their ................................................................................................. Jesters —-PLOT— Grouchy Gbblins kidnap Santa Claus nnd -plan tb end Ohiistmag forever. Radioia, Queen of the Radio Fairies, broad- nnri responds, Santa is rescued and the Christmas spirit is preserved. • OAK G ROVE NEW S — САЙТ— - lié latter’s sister, M r7änd Mrs! Socrates.................................................................. ^ornelm Hendricks И. Hoots. n'::;;;......................................................•.................... Jack Sanford Mrs. K. 1 . J^n.raes nna mrs. n o’clock, the usunl hour with BiHs, ............................................................... Tom Poole and baby, oi Spencer the celebration of Holy Commun- ^ood-bye Santa ......................................... ........... visited Miss Dora Barnes one ¡on, „fter service the entertain- Cat Am I .....,|.......................... ...........................« day last week. ment and Christmas tree bv the Lights Glow ................................!!!.........___ -J* C1..1_______1_. \ . Tn flio . __ ................... day night when her sister enter- new home. q'h "" ............................................................Uhristmas Fairy tained a number of friends cele- ' Mr. Rny Snider and family, of Snntn ..............................................................Children brnting her 30th. nnniversnry at Church, w ill occupy the Christmns .............................................................................. Enaemble N ight of Dreams Chriatmas Fairy brnting her 30th. nnniveranry at the home of J. F, Barnhardt’a. VniiEnton plncc. We welcome^ The living nnd dining rooma them and wiah them much suc- were Ibeautifully decorated w ith cess. pink and green streamers. Var- I Mi'- Grubb, of Davidson Coun- ious games were played, ¡<|fter w'hich the guest were invited into tho dining room, where dif- ty, spent Monday with Mr. and MnaiK Mra. J. A. Wood. fe re n rkin da of fru it; a^d cakes n A v were aerved. A beautiful birth- TOGS F O R R A IN Y DAY day cake bearing 30 pink and blue candles adorned the center o f tho table. Director and Accompanist: Miss Annie Mnie Benton Assisted by the Elementnry School Teachcrs — Christmns Cnrois— Junior and Senior High School G k ^ Clubs ....;;............■■■•';........................................ High School OrcliestraA silver offering will be taken at the door H OU SEH OLD HINTS Chicago.—^Harry C. Gardner Spread with sugar (half granu lated and half 'brown.) Add a lit- V.. , H alf the fun of arranging a tie hot water and bake until ton lost his wife, homo and a goodly Christmas for the folka is der. Baste often, bit of cash today, but he man- tempting and in- Inyited guests included Misse? ^„^3 something for a p « w in g ¡Hattie Barnhardt, honoree, Ver- ^.ainy pleases their palates best, tia Buie, Grace, V irginia and j^g^ph Sabath Voigh Grubb, Edith and V irginia grant Mrs. Hallio A. Gardner, appealing menu. Barnes, Sadie and Lucillc Barn- ,^1,0 „„eged cruelty, a decree of W t and Etta^ Srtider. Messrs. ¿¿^огсе, ?10,000 in real estate, a = Seabon Gope„ Henry,, Adam and ¡55,000; life insurance policy, ?G0 tlhristaias Dinner M enu • Chrfstmaa Pics 1 cup of canned crushed pJne- J^ames Barnhardt,, Sammie and „ ’„,onth alimony and the house-; , . -J3dwiírtirübíb7~Ymmg-0\Ycír5rEü- ii^id burniture. ----------------j— Roast-turkey-with- drcnninç. gene Buie, Seagle Barnhardt, Dewey Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. Miss Vertia Buio is, spending this week visitng relatives in Spencer. Then he asked, tim idly: “I ’d like my rubber boots and raincoat.” "W ell, she aeema to have got ten everything elae,” aaid Judge Sabath. “You can have them.” Cranberry gauce. Mashed potatoes. Peas or creamed onions. Perfection salad. Pickles, nuts and celery. Bread, butter, jelly and coffee. Mince pie and cheese. 1 cup of diced tart apples, Yi 'cup of seeded raisins. ' 1 tablespoon of lemon juice. 1 tablespoon of butter, % cup of sugar. IVfpt.hod^-MIx—y.'ellT-Gooli-ur.til thick and clear. Pour into cook ed pastry shells. Cover with me ringue and brown. How to Prepare 'turkey Ж MORRISETT CO. Wash and clean turkey well. Fill both pockets with favorito dressing. Sew up with stout white M eringue 1 egg white. 2 tnblespQons of sugar. Little salt. Vnnilln, “L IV E W IR E STORE” W INSTON-SALEM , N. C. PROSPERITY SALEI Prospejcity—Prosperity—Prosperity , . . IS COMING AG AIN . . . Mbrrisett’s Prosperity Sale Is Just What Winston-Salem Needs ... Come and See Our Big Special Values. Perfect W hite Cake Frost— cut in cubes. Letter string. Tie legs together. Season each cake with red letter. Ar- with salt and pepper. Place in range on platter so that thoy roasting pan. Spread a little ba- spell Christmas, con grease over top. P ut in hot 1/3 cup butter (very small.) oven without water until a nice ^ . Ibrown. Then pour little water in pan. Cover— baste frequently. Be sure and cook while. turkey a long Colorcil Pineapple These are made like apple rings or blushing apples and are served hot or cold as a garnish sugar, for platter or salad. 1 cup of pulverized sugar, Vi cup of milk. 1 cup of pastry flour. Whites of 4 eggs. Vanilla. 1 heaping teaspoon of baking powder. . Vi cup of flour. Method: Cream the butter and Then add remaining in- gredientg in order ¿iven and mix Method: Make a syrup in a well. Bake in 2 small square frying pan, with ten cents’ worth layer pans about 15 minutes, of cinnamon drops, % cup of sugar and 1 cup of water. Cook slices of pineapple in this syrup until red. ELB A V ILLE N EW S DRiESSES 250 to select from. All new Styles and Colors $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $8.98, $10.98 ¡COOKING .HINTS Fruit Cups 1 can of pineapple 1 can of sweet cherries. .2 grapefruit (cut up). 6 oranges. 6 bananas. Cover with sugar to taste. Let prye. Rev. G< B. Ferree will fill his appointment 'here Sunday after noon at 2:30 o’clock. Mr. R. L, Ellis, of Asheville, spent Sunday of last week with his brother, Mr. T'. J. Ellis. Mrs. H. B. Bailey spent a few days the past week with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank stand for 2 or 3 hours in ice-box. COATS Fur-Trimmed, Plain and Polo Coats All New Colors. Greatly Reduced $4.98, $6.98, $8,98, $12.98, $18.75, $22.50 Doughnuts 1 heaping cup of sugnr. Nutmeg (a little). Butter, size of a walnut. 3 eggs, well beaten. 1 cup of milk. 8 teaspoons of baking powder Salt. 1 teaspoon of vanilla. / 5 cups of flour. If batter ia I too thin to handle nicely, add a . urcfay" night "with The people w ere very sox’ry to 'see Mrs. Enoc'h Beauchamp and fam ily move out of our commuri- ^ity to Advance. We wish 'for them much success. Miss, Gladys Bailey spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem shop ping- Mr. 'Alex Blake spent a- few days the past week in Lcyvisville on business. Miss Lizzie Bailey spent Sat- Miaa Carrie MILLINERY SALE! 100 Lovely Styles to Close Out at Special Prices 49c, 69c, 98c, $L 49, $L 98, $2.98, $3.98 little more flour. .Bejje Cornbs. Method: Mix in order gi'^en. 1 There will be a Christmas en- Roll out. Fry in deep hot fat. tertainment here Thursdny even- Whon served sprinkle with sugar, 7:00 o’clock, December 22nd. There w ill be a play given by tho young people, the title, "Jiohn’.s Decision.” (Wish to in vite all to come and enjoy tho program w ith us. BAK IN G H IN TS 1 Candied Sweet Potatoes 6 sweet potritoes. Butter. , I Sugar. Hot water. 1 T'. D. Temple of Scotland Neck M ethod: Pare and parboil 6 harvested 16 ibusholg of Tennes- swcet potatoes. Cut in hnlvea'see ,76 lespedeza seed an acre lengthwise. Lay in baking dish, from his aeedings this yeni\ There w ill be a Christmns tree and entertninment here Mon- dny night, Decemiber 26, Every body welcome to attend. Miss Lillie McClnmrock apent a few days the paat week with her aister, Mra. .Albert Bowlea, of Mocksville, Route 3. Mra. R. L, W hitaker spent the day i-ecently in Winaton-Salem droppirrgT Mr. Wilaon Hutchens, of W ins ton-Salem, was the week-end guest of Mr, and Mra. T’. A. Hutchins. James, the little son of Mr. and Mra. W. L. Summers haa been right sick for the past few days, but ^ ia aomo better at this writing, we are glad to say, Messrs R. L. Williams- and Ray McClamrock attended quart erly conference at Concord Sat urday. Mrs. Oscar W hitaker spent one evening iast week with Mrs. Sal lie Whitakex’. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R, Oakley, of Danbury, were the . week-end. guests of the . latter’s mother, Mra. C. W .‘ Hepler. Jam ie Beeding, of Smith G ro v e , ,apent .Friday night and Saturdnj« w ith his aunt, Mrs. Roy W lliiahiB. Mrs. Carl Baker and little daugh^r, Addle, were the recont; guests' of lior parents, Mr; and! ; IMrs. D. A. Clement. Mr. 0, G. McClamrock spenfc! a few days in Concord last woefe! w-mrHinesH;----------, , ^ , Mary Allen and Alm a Joyce, the little daughters of Mrs. Law rence Kirkland a rc rfg h t sick at- this writing, we are sorry to aay. Mr. and Mrs. A lb e rt, Bowlea and little son, l/cs'ter, were th a Sunday guests lof Mr.s, Bowlea ifather, Mr, G, W . McClamrock., Mrs. Julia Bovs'les has rnovedi from here to near Jerico, we ..aro sorry to lose these good people 'from our community. Biit! w ish .them much success in their new huiiic. Subscribe to The Entorprlso, $1.50 por year. U A P P Y little Riri, luat buntlog .*• J. vrilh pep, and too ha* never ' t«*ted«-"tonic r Every chikl’i itomach, Itvtr, and bowets need stlmulaUns at times, but give children sometbing you know all about. Follow the advice o( that famous, family physician who, gave the' world' Sycup, I’epsin. Slimulate' Ihe body's, vital' otQan^. Dr. Cnldwell’s prCoCnphiOri Oi pUro popBiu, uutiVa s e n n a , a n d f r e s h h e r b s i s a m i l d s t i m u l n n t t h a t k e e p s t h c s y s t o m f r o m g e t t i n g s l u g g i s h . I f y o u r y o u n g . i l e r s , d o n ’ t d o ' w e l l a t s c h o o l , d o n ' t p l a y n s h a r d o r c a t a s w e l l a s o t h e r c h i l d r e n d o , b e o i n t h i s e v e n i n g w i t h D r . C a l d w e l l ’ s S y r u p P e p s i n . T h i s g e n t l e s t i m u l a n t w i l l s o o n l i g l i t t h i n g s l T h e b o w e l s w i l l m o v e w i t h b e l t e r r e g u l a r i t y a n d t h o r o u g h n e s s , l l i e r e w o n ’ t b « s o m a n y t i c k s p e l l s o r c c l d s . V o u ’ I L A n d i t J u s t as w o n d e r f u l f o r a d u l t « , t o o , i n l a r g e r s p o o n f u U I G o t : s o m e S y r u p , P e p s i n ; , p r o t e c t y o u r h o u s e h o U l f r o n ; t h o s e b i l i o u s d a y s , f r e q u e n t h e a d a c h e s , , a n d , t h a t s l u g g i s h s t a t e o f ' , h a l f - h e a l t h t h a t m e a n s t h e i i o w e i « n e e d s t t m u ' m t i n g . ' K e e p t h i s p r e p a r a t i o n I n t h e h o m e ■ t o u s e i n s t e a d o f h a r s h c a t h a r t i c s t h n t c a u s e c h r o n i c c o n s t i p a t i o n i f t a k e n t d o o f t e n . Y o u c a n n l w a y n g e t D r . C a l d w e l l ' s S y r u p P e p s i n e t s t o r e ; t h e y h a v e i t o i la n y d r u g r e a d y i n i i g b o t t l e s , Christmas Gifts Christmas nearly hei*« and we are ready | with nice lot of Ncck Ties“-Dress Shirts —makes a splendid present. We also have Candy, fancy and plain, Fancy Box Candy, Nuts, Raisins, Orangés, Apples, etc. See Our Line Before You Buy OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Kurfees & Ward “BETTER SERVICE” (41^ \ » Р nioro 8 LÏÜ BY SE1Î.4S SM IT H ’S M O N EY F O R «Л Б Е YET TO BE HORN Scttlcrticnt of the estate of Sm ith Reynolds, which mny make the unborn child of Libby Holmiin Reynolds heir to as JDUch ns $18,000,000 has been started. Bonet Polikoff, Winston-Salem attorney announced Friday nego tiations lookini5 toward a final settlement of the estate of young Reynolds, 20-year-old husband of the former Broadway torch Singer, were under way. He said ho linfl rnnjVivfPrl liiaf w p pV w ith 1 ' f 1 1 H E N R Y DUSTS O F F AN , A N T IQ U E “Tliat trip wasn’t any more ohvincing than liis book. A iebruska farmer' has told me Miat took place. They took him hrough a hen-house whore a lot f 'hens were on neats. Franklin f'ked the farmer. ‘W hat is cor- I ect, are those hens sitting or I,,, . etting?’ ’Well, Mr. Roosevelt,’ le farmer rep'Ued, ^we don’t pay meh attentipn to th at; all we " ^ to know is when tliey j'Vi^ackle are they laying or , ;'ing.’ ’’— Henry Field, of Iowa, , I an interview for the New ’ ■ ork Herald Tribune. 1’rad« with the merchiants that ; ^ dverti.se— i« tlie Enterprieo. ;i A lfred Holman, of Cincinnati, | Mrs. Reynolds father. ’'i'/j' Polikoff has 'been counsel for i' Jtfrs. Reynolds since she was in i' dieted for murder in connection r wit'll her liusband’a mysterious i _■ dertth last July 6. The charges | i’ against her and Albert Walker, i AVinston-Salem friend of Sm ith’s -were recently nol pressed by So- [•liiS licitor Carlisle Higgins for “lack o fev id ence .” The attorney refused to dis-, iij close , w,hat would be sought in ' |- - "•/ ?” the settlement but said a final !:qj agreement would not be reached '3;i' until; February so that lawyers Ж ¡ be , able to act "after the i ia b y ;c.omep;’' ; Disclosure that she was to be- ijjj;’ come , a mother, was mdde by b " f ф г Keynoldg shortly after her I ^ l,‘ H busband had been found' mortal- ' 'I'wounded in a Ibedroom of the p alatial Reynolds estate at Rey- Y She later said tho baby (»( "would be born in January and liifV i named “Sm ith.” ’■ w y W hile Polikoff did not say so, 41. t e \ jt ^y„g g<enerally believed here th a t any settlement made out of 1 1^1 court would have to be agreo- to attorneys .for W. N. Rey- jinolds, uncle of Smith and a guar- of tho youth. It was W . N. v||iRoynoKls w ha toolt the initiative in having charges against Mrs. M !■ I and W alker dropped he wrote authorities that L |i ’ ’his fam ily would be “happy” if il ' ” such a course wqre, followed.... ■ ' ‘ I'jie tangled legal situation in- 'by the apociiicution in.the tt^ - w ill of 1Л1С late R. J.-'Reynolds founder of the $160,000,000 to- M jlM b a cc o corporation, that bears his.' '''|;iiamo, that Smith was npt to be • j.J given hia inheritance. until he |||®was 28 years old a n d Jiis son’s ¡death a t ,2o, has thrown local at- itornoys •into disagreement. Some think ;hia death' "has dofeated his _______iwidow’rt 4! Ih imto._on n-t'h i .-d. .. rights ih this .state. I Jt was generally agreed, hbw- thftt should the mattor be |;7i'&Y?*\eventually settled in favor of i^^ynoldg that it was possi- * Г for her unborn child to in- ' J herit approximately $18,000,000. ( In addition, to the 28-year of ‘ -ago provision in the w ill of R. 1 j 'IД. Roynolds, aomo attorneys point- ; ' I td out that possibly considera- I j, ' I tion would have to be given to ,S m ith’s first wife, Ann Cannon .rfifiii^ynold s, and their small daugh- ”"'|‘j,ter. despite a $1,000,000 settle- made at the time they were f^ijj^iyorced. Ann Cannon Reynblds ^0 a textile fortune,- Has L li и . married Frank Brandon >I ' ’ jiSmith Charlotte real estate deal- lu V .N o mention was made in the /[¿viil o f R. J. Reynolds of widows Avidowers of his children and ‘ yt^onie attorneys hold neither of widows is entitled to aiiy !.mhcritance under it. Sm ith’s in- ■ifieritance under that w ill is esti- nated at between $16,000,000 and >18,000,000 at pi'esent. Sm ith’s mother made no res- riction agiainst the widows of ler children in her w ill. Sm ith’s )art of her estate was estimat- ^d at between $1,500,000 and $2,- 100,000. S m ith’s personal fortune wa.4 alued at approximately $200,000 vhen he died 'but personal pro- lerty is not inolvsd in dower in- leritance under North Carolina aw. ч '» т в ; M n r ’K S V I f iM O ' K N 'T F R P H t S R . M O C K S V lL L J ii. N . С T h u r s d a y , D o c e m 'b o r 1 3 , 1 9 8 2 Do Your Gift B E L K -H A R Y CO . SA LISB U RY, N. C. This year our showing of articles appropriate for Christ- mas remembrances is so comprehensive that selections can be made quickly and satisfactorily. The displays ” áre coii’yeniently arranged and courteous salespeople 'áre here to offer you all possible assistance. Shop NOW, ■—Leisurely and comfortably—instead of waiting' until the last Christmas rush. BRING THE CHILDREN TO “ГПИ NEW SIEST N EW SPAPER IN D A V IE —-THE BEST FO R 'THE SUBSCRIBER AND A D V EH 'riSER” Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium linad By 'I'he People Who Are Able To ' . • Buy ' ■ >• V O LU M E 55 01'’ PURPOSE AND UNTIRING F iP BLITY TO OUR COUNTBY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OU R PURPOSE ' IV^OrHSVTl.LE, N. C.. THURS7^'^V •’’■V4?>rT’?;irî 1Я,'!;»No. 7 CHURCH IH U R S D A Y b V E M N G H ERE M ON DAY NIGHT PLEASES LA RGE A U DIEN CE The first аполу of the winter l’RESïîYTHPvIAN CHURCH NOTICES D A V IE G RAYS CHAPTER , MET .WITH MRS. CROW hoii'in in real earnest on Fi'id'iv Ln’v i'n '^ n r ih n 'n M ir '^ rr ” *” annual High School and ' A large audience enjoyed the The pageant, “The .Prince of ' The Davie Grays Chapter, Un- fterL oV betw eei"f^^^ ThnisrP v , vnn' Alumni BasketbaJl game w ill be lovely, operetta, “Kidnapping San-.,Peace,” which was to be given itod Daughters of th'e Confedor-afteinoon between loui and live Ihuisday evnn.nц^ haa been call- played in the high scFool gym ta Claus,” given' at the High «t the Presbyterian church on ««y, met with 1o’clock, after a day of intense ed off, due to the prevalence of Monda;-- — - -............................... Mrs. E. W . Cvow nnld -Rv ¡Tip ''rr,ornnV.Vr^P n'i, .........Dec. 20th, at V;;i0 School on Thursday evening, by Fi'iday evening, has been called on last Thursday afternoon, w ith Py the n xt ^immunity. The White o clock. Everybody is invited to the pupils of the Elementary ,pff due to weather con dition s.'the pi-osident, Miss Mary Heit- p u oflering will be a n - out and see the former School, under thé direction of'T here ■will be a Christm as Tree man, in the chair. I'he devotion- ground was six inches of snow *0 *^he church on Sunday athletes play again. Both the boys Mis« Annie Maie Benton, assist-|ior the children of the Sunday nls w o rilejl by the chaplain, Mrs. became frozen to a ciust T rati. • m orning The regular ser- and girls will play. Admission 15 ed by the teachers of the school. School at the Hut, Friday even- T. B. ~ -was held up for some time, and vice^ 'will be held on the snow is still w ith us, and morning. On Sunday Sunday and 25 cents, evening The stage was very attractive in its decorations pf cedar and pine Bailey, and the minutes of ing at 7 o’clock. the,.last meeting wei'o read. Let- On Sunday morning the Sunday fi'om Mrs. James E. Wood ard, new president of the North mas, to w hich we are accustomed. Center choir under the direction There is much: suffering right of Mr. C. H. Tomlinson луН1 give here in our county, and all of us, a sacred concert a t 7 o’clock. who can do so, should put forth —--------<*>• .our efforts to help tho.se who . BAPTIST PAGEAN T CALLED ''Tv,^^^I^iSON AND MISS trees; covered with cotton and School w i"''m cct 'it“ in 'o ’-^ior'l- president of the North ,h . b . * „ „ n d or '„ „ ¡ it “. i t ,««5 --------- the beautiful scene of snow-cov-. held at U o’clock. There will be < • Hall, retiring district Mrs. Jack Allison and Miss mountains. The plot center- no service Sunday evening. The director were also read. Plans Ossie AIli.son were joint hostesses around the plan of the Grou- pastor. Rev. W. I. Howell,' and Christmas, and at a delightful meeting of their ®hy Goblins to kidnap Santa his congregation express their Mrs. Crow, chairman of the pro- bridge club on Saturday evening, Claus, in order to put an end'to best wishes for the Christmas committee, distributed! at- the home being effectively de- Christmas. Hew they captured season to the people of Mocksville year books in the organ- corated w ith a Ohristmaa tree Santa Claus and a Httle girl, too, and Davie county. ization’s colors of red and white. The pageant, which was to be and other Yuletide suggestions. how their plans were upset i -— ____________________________ given at the Baptist church on Bndge was played at two tables, hy Radiola, Socrates,the Wise Cat, r n r r p r p R nvc! A N n fiTnT«5 'Friday evening, hag been called the high acore prize, a pretty pic- Christmas Party, and their many H O M E FO U 0 « . due to sickness among those turo, being awarded to Mrs J. »^tle helpers, was delight- ________ MUML, lU K v .n m a iittA a refresh- portrayed w ith sprightly The Mattie Fnt.nn At.viifn..v Mrs. — Offering w ill be brought to the ments carrying out a coior Christmas car- m et at the Methodist church “ P“ *” ’ are in need. Not only the Christ mas spirit, but the spirit of help fulness to hum anity, must be in our hearts at this. time. O F F M ATTIE EATON A U X IL IA R Y M ET IHONDAY Mrs. C, N. Christian told of a ro- ie n t visit to the Confederato Women's Home in Fnyettevillo. The topic for the afternoon was Last week and this week also chui-ch on Sunday morning. the boys and girls of M o c k s v i l l e ----------•»---------- and the community, who have REV. W . B. W A F F HAS been away at schcol, have been turning their faces homeward, and we welcome them and wish .che»c ¿ 0 .„d s,«n ™ OU w „ Z n d'lV :« u S tta p “ Kv, the Qu.rt.,.,» STHOKE O F PA1.A,.YS.S " S Ä ' “ ‘ Й Г ш Л “ t Й “îh” ■"« Ь»" А ' -- « - . .. . rflpflMfl- д. QÍ)ir/l«« глГГл««!».... ...л« V^JV/Д V ЛиА ÜHC +tll«n r\f «t^nntnl «vt 4-VirtM r .n d M rj. J „ k AIU- A ? " Г «f. '«bloh gratifyingIt is w ith great regrot that Bon7 Meadninea *John''*'uGrttnd', received to help defray the ex- apf^’ o7'"the'™ deDreM br."*^ T to ^ them all a Merry Christmas and we learn that Rev. W. B. W aff, Cecil Morris, Harry Osborne, J. Penscs of tlie Music /Department, „„mes of tho members of tho Christmas in by-gone Old Ned’s Christm as/' a road- ng by Miss Janie Marti ture of special interest on the a Happy 'Now Year. It gladdens ^h o was the beloved pastor of k . Meroney, Misses W illie M iller T li-A rH rn« nw w n w our hearts to see their bright the Bajitist church hore for ten and Ossie Allison. TEACHERS O F F ON three circles 'were drawn, the MRS. JO H N SO N ’S PU PILS IN R E a ’l’A L I faces in our m idst again. 'I'he stu- years, has had a stroke of para- dcnts coming home are: Misses lysis- Mr. V/aff has hundreds of Kathleen Craven and Sarah friendg^ all over Davie county Thompson, from Greensboro Col- who w ill be sorry to hear of the lege; Misses Lucille Horn and illness of this noble gentleman . . - .............._____________ - - - . V irginia Adams, W om an’a,College and miniator. .Ho is able to sit afternoon was the recital given W. Va.; Miss Elizabeth U. N. C.; Missos Mary Nelson An- up a little, and can write to his by the piano pupils of Mrs. P. Rutherfordton; Mias days given by Mesdames F. M. Johnson, T. B. Bailey and E. L.5m_^„cAT,0N ir„T = . r r l V ” The following teachers have L.' ‘S e ^ mleting^closed ««mP in 1804." The ---------- left for the Christmas vacation: with a Christmas nraver offur^d members present wore ; Mesdames An enjoyable event of Monday Miss Sallie Hunter, to Bluefield, by the president. Those present Gmthor F. .M. izabeth Lollar, to were: Mesdames J. Frank Cle- w P ' _ _ _ __ _____ _ _ _ Miss W innie nient T £j Feezor E W Crow E, W, CroWi 'C* N« OhriS" derson and Eleanor Cain, Salem iriends. Mr. and Mrs. W aff are J. Johnson, which toffk place at Moore, to Burlington; Miss Jes- Jack Allison, C. G.'Leach' W °f ' Mary Heitman, Mias College; Sulon Ferree, Billie Ho- >'ow making their home in Win- her home on,M aple Avenue. Min- sie McKee, to Winston-Salem; Kiger T. A, Stone B I.'sm 'ith' M artin, and three visitors, ward. Misses Elva Cartner and N. C. iature figurog of Santa Claus Miss Violet Allison, to Rock Hill, and Mias Marv Heitman' ’ Mrs. J. Frank Cle-- ■ -- • ---- -------— . ...................... . r, ^ J . mant and Miss Ruth Booe. i Ruby M artin, High Point Collegd;and vaaea of red berries empha- S. C.; Miss Emily Carr, to Char- Misses Fannie Gregory Bradley , sized the Christmas motif, and lotto;’ Miss Annie Maie Benton, W OM AN ’S M ISSIO N A RY and Jane Bradley, Queens-Chico- ^"IBEM EN SERIO U SLY HURT guegtg included the mothers to Spencer; Miss Margaret Bell, ra College; Miss Hanes Clement ~ ~ ' of the pupils. A well-prepared to Laurinburg where she will . ■ ; ' and P hillip Kirk, Duke Universi- program wag given, which show- visit her sister, Mrs. M. L. John; | ^he Woman’s Miaaionnw Trntnn ty; Miss Cordelia Pajs_, M itchell f>»'omen were sent to hos- T,ro<rr««.c o f the m.nlls nnd Mr. G. 0. Boose, to Winston- -A"° y " i° n U N ION M ET M ON D A Y MBS. C., F. M ERONEY,. JR ij ' GUEST O F H O N O R od tho progresa of the nüiiüa^flncl Mr. O. _0, __ja__ ■■-'■J college; Misses .Jane McGuire, the intereat taken m them by Salem; M r Murray Fidler to Monday afternoon, w ith Mrs. T. Katherine Meroney were,gracious Helen G rant and Amy Moore, f their teacher. The program con- Davidson. Mr. Jxister Angell and Gilmer Proctor presiding The de- hostesses at the home of the lat- ^ppalachiau College; Paul Hen- « re«*!'**«« hy Phyllis Mr. W . ,F. Robinson will spend were conducted by Mrs. ter on Saturday, at a delightful A. F. Campbell, who also had bridge luncheon given in honor jv p p aiiicn iu ij u o u e g e ; i a iii rie ii- , . • m i, Bitiuuu' u r » u.y „111 oj dricks, Frank Stoneatreet and American 'I rust company johnaon, a duet by Sarah IFoater the Christmas holidays here. Felix H arding, W»itce Forest Col- i Mrs. Johnson, solo by Sarah charge of the ijrooram Interest- of Mrs. C. P. Meroney, Jr., an lege г Rufus Sanford, Jr., and m - e S n t L i c i t t? S'rREET V ra iC A G O “"»“«fe' attractive bride. The hostesses Brewster Grant, Davidson Col- *1. Wood, piesidont, said it дд]ц Alice Holton, solo bv olKLLi IIN C nlC A U O ,---- oooiofo,i v.« lege; M arshall Sanford, Fish-toward $100,000. Glodboy, duet, Annie burne M ilitary School, Va.; H ar old Daniel, Catawba College; The loss was insured.Ruth Call and Mrs. Johnson, solo, the lepers, blind girls and or- were assisted in receiving by phana in South China were given, their mother, Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Chicago, Dec. 10— Firemen n,e„jijijrs in attendance wero: Sr., and tho guest of honor. .V.,, .... i'irem en could not discuvoi ^aglo, solo, Gussio John- froze to the sidewal.;ks tonight, Mesdames J. '1\ Bait P.' Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., who Miss Mary Katherine Walker, immediate origin of the gp,j Alice Holton and Mrs. and mon died in the street of ex- Green T Gilmer Proctor J F was charming in a brownDraughan's Business ------- nn.he.I^rl «pv- ......... «...u --------- ^‘«^toi, j. i. _ , ^ ,.......... Mack Campbell, State In a corner of a garden in eial center. Winston-Salem atands a Chriat- mas tree that has a unique and The blaze began in tho bn»*’- ment and aoon ranged upward aa a prize an album of piano weather waa piecea for having memorized the .spreading. They aaid somo relief moat ,'jclectiona, and each of tho Saturday, but that CHE YOUNGEST liO B O spring to the rooms. The guesta were seated at five small tables, marked 'I'empting punch, ....... .......... ..................... mas spirit touches humiin lives. Wood aaid tho eonipleto inter- f)i,i.jg(;mus cakus were served, any real relief much before* that. "hnbo" ever found in Llie ¡^ot rolls, coffee, chocolate This Christmaa tree makes a rich ior of the building would lyive to piftoen were present on this mpvpuvv rivon- *” to Knox- whipped cream. After contribution to the season.' It be rebuilt. pleaaant occasion. hplnw with a throat M°''n.s ^ardg bridge was played at Ijiur stands in the garden that for so One of the firemen. A, H. Ste-. ' ' many years afforded keen delight ‘\yart, was frozen and another, to , tho late Dean H. A, Shirley, Earl Gordon, was overcome by of Salem College.; The house in carbon monoxide gas. Their con- 1 • 1 .« . . 1 » 1 1 ___i . .. _____ _ u j . i____ - ________ .^«{#1 ri4- n < l i 1 INDUSTRIOUS CO-ED ped to five below with a threat Ж 3 roo Г о п i r i n L ^ - S ^ Ä a " - “ here from ... ................................. - Madiaon, W ia.-Someone has temperatures as low as 15 be- which the dean lived has been re- ditions wore said at a hospital to gaid that it’s Betty Co-ed who is ‘°"'‘ moved. ' be serious. paying the price of the financial Feet Freeze To Street ^ ........ _ ________________ — ____ Some twenty years ago Anna H. V.. IBogier, the third fire- receaaon by ataying at home Firemen fought fives Vith ; home uncle. When th e y ‘ry The guest of honor was iv.4,i,.Tr L- 1___i.1_________ 4.« o>»«nnf /Iif Finn If Tf Rnvflv fAll nvor :________________________________________________________ lit. ^ The two arrived here from ^^ge, was won by Mrs. Cecil Hickory, N. C. 'Phoy explained .Morris, which she presonted to that they had tried to get an j,onoree, and a sim ilar prize automobile ride to Birmingham, ^yag awarded to Mrs. E. ality much of the pious and cul- O fficials aaid all records and the idea. |firemen had to'cut them, loose i„ ^hicjj f,e wrapped himself to pretty gifts. .’Ihose'enjoying this tured inheritance that she receiv- cash of the bank, which does a She operates a telephone ¡with axes. _ . keep from getting cold. pleasant hospitality were: Mrs.. ed from her native la,nd. She made clearing busines.s for some^ 200 g^vitchboard, cooks at home, sews ^^;TX7,r. /^.xt ’C. F. Meroney, Jr., tha honoi'e^,, many friends, her, two decades . Northern Pine ti-ee, only eighteen in fire-proof vaults. inches high, as a Christmas tok- The federal reserve i—- „ „nan™ «n en It wag in a pot, but it was bank here <>ff«’’t u s S e r and'the'evident that it would soon out- pnny apace for busmesa and tn Rrow its small container, bank opened on schedule time Ono oi ti.«.» aePt ашаПог Ipalltutlons In North ^ГапЛ оТ'апЛ el.ana the'hon.o С Ы ж о atre.ta boeau.e of the FRENCH Sead'an... J. jC. Moronoy, « > . lea ago. a little and South Carolina, ivore aaved ^ith the (severe cold and died of ex- KOOSEVELT TO AID NATION и^гопву, S. A. Harding, Cecil Ш • Л * ____- 4 1 . __ Tlrlfl I ■ I ^ >_ _ Ф t 7_' T*' . . 'four jobs has managed to pay Posure. branch \ ii;il00 ^nor"tg;B e“ hei- par- ' Four persona were hurt, and ,j apartment house fire drove them into the streets. Dean Shirley obtained permis- this morning, sion from Miss Siedenberg to try Wood said the transit room in ■to see -vVhat he could do w ith the the Truát building, where cleai- tren in his garden. He transplant- ings are handled, was the leas ed it and during the years gave damaged and that this roo A STUDY IN EXPRESSION (Lenoir Nevvs-Topic) Morris, Lester M artin, John : Le- Paris, Dec. 17.— Some of the (jrand, Hugh Sanford, 0 . a Dan- most prominent women of 5ei, Harry Osborne, Knox John- France, more hopeful than the Grady IWard, Roy Canipe, statesmen of a solution for the p Brown, E. H. Morris, John debt crisis w ith the Unted States, -j.hompson, E. States of the South, east and expressed regret today over -n; C ro w Missos W illie Miller,1______ 4.«% X'aaI «1%*n iin>V\4'n 'm __ .» ___li. _____1 J i___ Cold Moves South .............west began to feel cold draughts ^Prance’s default and declared Someone "has recommended the wafted to them from off the ice- 'that no question can really di publication of thig littio ditty: bound midwest. It snowed in vide iFrance and America. Ossie Allison and Mary Hoitnian, U the g l ^ S ' ^ a ^ T ^ ii e t ; ; ; ;;:r r u ;;d during.the day for claw ing girl and the Lcm i^ana an d ^O J^a The women generally express- grew’ V h o V i'th o 's h ii'W house bearing transactions. cud-chewing cow | The area of extreme cold re-'ed the conviction that,the French was to r r d ^ w n workmen wer^ F i r e l n had to tear up much Are somwhat alike, yet differen^ somehow.wide “V” shaped territory, the generosity to help- in findng a PRESBYTERIAN , A U X ILIA R Y HOLDS M EETING' The Presbyterian Auxiliary met careful noi; to harm the ti®e. It tj'® ^if the i5„f v,ow can that be? Oh, yea, I point about the Illinoia-Indiana remedy for the economic crisis, at the home of M rs.'J. B. John-continued to grow. Miss Sieden- ment and all the nxunes But how can uiat , y , the which is really the most import- stone on Monday afternoon. A number of reports were given, in d plans were made to send the CHRISTM AS T REE AT CENTER annual box to Barium Springs SATURDAY N IG HT ' Orphanage, An inloreatiiig study in tho book of Hebrews was led COIll/IJlUUa Lt/ ifiXiW, IVUM» OXUUVil- iuuui/ ................- - - , ...................... feet higli, continues to thrive and cessary to remodel the stiuciuu.. the face ol tne cow. _______________ Kiii^p was discoverea a-The blaze was discoverea north\yestward, the other almost straight north into Canada. L ' S X . c“ S . U b o ;r 8 :S i" ‘.: ; ‘- ;.rd T t^,a . | Th.-i«cre„aod . „ . I f . in ro r.| ren.,.0,...„rea in the, n.arro,vOBpoaalJy, at Ijnrlatm as tune, it oo^^ t o .oy ^ this f .ll ahewa an part of the "V ” l.!..rltory, in- has been liffhtod w ith rnulti-coloi- eial ■ , excellent root development and eluding much of Illinois, ranged ed hghts. It is a ivnig tre.e bv. undei unless harder freezer, than, us- from zero to 10 below. IFurther re than that there^ lives in It ^h® Am encan «re experienced, little win- north, in Minnesota i K " U $20,000,000 and a capitalization ter damage will be done to mor tho meaning. Sentinel: ' ■ r'n \ •: ' '■ > '4 „of $1,250,000. There w ill be a Christmas tree by Rev. W . I. Howell. I'hose pre- .„. ....... at Center M ethodist Church Sal- tent worn: Rev. W.. I. Howell, and North ! urday night, at seven o’cloc'R. 'I'he Mesdames J. B. Johnstone, John below. In parts public ig cordially Invited to at- Larew, C G. Woodruff,, Hugh 30 below. tend. Lagle-and Miss WilHc Miller. a . m . . '■‘viîy “"i ,i.j . Ih ''%PÍ}'í'" ’ j^lfu! F i l ó ' ¡ Ч t t —iU , :,v U « 'b »I 1Ш ' ; I ,0Pag^ ' ' iU . 1 ' l ■i| Page 2 T H Ií M OCK SV/LLB EN T ERPRISE. M OCK SVILLE. N. С- Thui'sdfiy, December 22, löjj ? lo a d Щ By Dr. W illiam J. Scholes Т Н Б M ED IC IN E CABINET Occasions arise in alniust every fam ily, particularly w'here there are small children, when having a stock of a few emergency re medies and supplies in the home ■would prove extremely useful. In an article in a recent issue of that excellent he alth 'm ag a zine, "Hygoia,” D r, Francis W. Palfrey suggests a list of sup plies that he considers desirnble. H e g ive s seme hnts as to the use of the various articles'suggest ed in the list. As potent re medies are capable of doing much harm if wrongly used, how N OT to uso some of tho med icines on the list receives con siderable emphasis. . For instance, certain cathavticg such ns castor oil, Seidlitz pow ders and three-grail) cascara tableta are included n the list. But it is empTiasized that these should never be taken for pain. T^'his, of course, means pain oc curring in the abdomen when the cause of such pain is not ap parent«. Dr. Palfrey points out that the giviujf of cathartics in appendicitis has often been tho real cause o f death. He suggests thnt whatever, cathartics are in the medicine cabinet should bo labeled— “Not to be taken for pain.” D rugs Not Advisable M ilk oi magnesia and bicarbo nate of sodium are given a place. Theso aro useful in some of the ¡conditions which commonly go under tho name of dysepsia. B ut so-called dyspepsia is very often ■ a condition i-equiring a diagno sis of its cause and treatment directed at the removal of the cause. Indeed, it is pointed out that it is not advisable to take any drugs, 8(3 a rule, 'w ithout .first seeing a doctor in tho hopo |of having the cause of the trouble removed. This, of course, I applies to all e.xcept the most trivial ailments. 'Whatever mcdicines are kept in tlie house should be correctly I and plainly marked. It should be 'an involabie rule never to give or take a dose of medicine in the dark. The medicine cabinet should be so placed that it can ^be well lighted at night as well a» in the daytime— and it should always be inaccessible to ehil dren. J T U RREN T IN E N EW S H O U SE H O LD H IN TS safety as ashes should be re Pork Cliops I D ip each chop in beaten egg. ;Roll each chop in corn flakes. Place in roasting pan. P\it a slice 0 -.............. -oven and bake until done. Container for Ashes . M etal containers should bo ----, r,„i. used for ashe.s. This is to insure Tone moved from the ash pit as, soon as the fire is shaken. If ashes are allowed to ccol in the pit it is very apt to destroy the grate B A K IN G HINTS DATE BREAD *a I.U iicijviwj. f 1-4 pound of English walnuts whoro there is too much ol an or 1 cup of lialved ivalnuts. ' ' • <• -1.. J .... M A N Y IN T EREST IN G FACTS A RE CON N ECTED WITH W O R L D ’S IGREATEST BOOK, T H E B IB LE accumulation.1 packagc of dates. 1 cup of flour. 2 teasi)oons of baking powder. Salt. Vj cup of sugar. 2 eggs. M ethod: Mix flour, baking pow- Don’t forget the Christmas tree here at the chureh on next ,Friday nig'ht, Oec. 23rd at 7:00 o’clock. Ow ing to the snow last Saturday night the W . M. S. postponed their play “The G ifts IiChrist Brought” until the night of ¡the Christmas tree. Everybody is invited to come. , Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Foster and ¡family, o f Liberty, spent t'he past Sunday aft&rnoon with Mr. and ¡Mrs. Frank iForrest. Miss Onva Osborne, o f Jerico, js spending sometime w ith 'her sister,. Mrs. Jam es Eller. Mr. Luther Morrison, of Roiwan, I spent one night the paat week |With M|r, and Mrs. Curlee,.. I Mr. Charles Poster, of 'S alis bury, spent tho past Sunday af- , ternoon w ith liis sister, Mrs. Beula'h McCulloh. Miss Onva Osborne,' o f Jericho, spent the paat Friday afternoon w ith Miss Ruth Laglo. I wish the' Enterprise and all of its readers a very .m erry, meiTy iCbr^tm as 'and a Happy iNew Yenr. ---------!---------------------------»----------------------------------- iFarmers o f Clay county be gan a soil building program this year by planting 3,000 acres of legumes. 'Po Clean Sninll Pieces of Velvet F ill the te£i kettle w ith water. Let water boil strenuously until steam e.^.capes. Tie piece of mus- i Hin over the sprout,. Pass picces ■ -----------jof velvet through this steam and der and salt. S ift well. Mi.x with ¡they w ill be freshened almost nuts and dates. Add sugar and like new. m ix again. -Add the yollfs of eggs { ' ---------- beaten slightly. Add the whites I How lo Buy G rapefruit o f eggy well beaten. Bake in- 3 ' Judge grapefruit by its weight, half-pound baking powder cans, The heaviest ones are the Grease well. Bake 45 minutes. juiciest. ---------______________ Easy W inter Supper I How to Buy Cucumbers Creamed dried beef and baked i Medum sized cucumbers „re _m«ko n ta.xty, cheap and usually the best as the large ones ^substantia] meal are not generally vei’y tendei\ -----Baked Apple Saucc I Grease casserole. Peel apples. 1 n-o r,n. apples in fourths. Arrange in ® ,'casserole w ith layers 'of butter. How to Buy Potatoes bo not choose too Inrg. „ .casserole wun layers or uu..«*, , atoe, aa the very arge ones of- ten have a liole in the middle. one hour. They w ill CO O K IN G H IN T S Cabbage Pineapple Salad IVa cups of grated cabbage. 1 cup of chopped pino- apple, ■ ■ Mi cup of chopped celery. Vs cup of chopped almonds. M ethod; Mi.’c altogether and serve with a fru it salad dress ing. I’o puffed up and firm . Serve w ith whipped or plain cream. AUGUSTA N EW S / I There w ill be pi'eaehing here ne.Kt Sunday at 3 p. ,m. by our pastor, J. 0 , Baniis, Everyone is invited. Misses “M udd” Daniels and M ary M artin were tho Sunday afternoon guests of Misses Ra chel and Naomi Berrier,Ginger M armalade Sandwiches -------------------------------- Cut up preserved ginger in O ur Christmas entertainment tm all pieces. M ix well wth orange^ w ill be given on Friday night, marmalade. Spread thin slices of Dec. 23. W e have two short plays bread \^ith butter. Spread ginger nnd various other things. A ll are m armalade m ixture on this and ^welcome to come out and be with form aa sandwiches. . The W ork of Centuries— There are OC books in tho Biblo, and I they were written by about 40 ■I'nen over a period of about 1,600 years. Oldest in bhe W orld— The old est complete Bible in the world ■lies in tho Vatican library in I Home. Jt ia written in Greek. 'I'wo Identical Diiai)ters— T'he ,Bible contains 3,536/180 letters, 1773,093 words, 31,173 verses and 1,189 chapters, of which two of the latter are alike— the 19th. cliapter of the 2nd book of Kings and the 37th chapter of Isaiah. W ritten By Hand—fl’he large- eat handw ritten Bible wag pre pared by the Bible Crusade com mittee, London. It is five feet tWo inches in height, and three feet six inches in breadth, 'rhose w'ho helped in the w riting of it in- , eluded clergy, imvy and army men, artisans, engineers and business men. iNew Testaments Are Older— There is not à single copy of the Hebrehv^ scripture— that it, tho old testament— which is any- 'thinjf like , so old as the earliest ■ copies of tho new testament we jposse.ss. That is because the 'Jews were continually at work copying thoir scriptures, and as ono copy was finished an old one was destroyed. The oldest Hebrew testament dated from a- bout A. D. 800 and 900, There nro some new testaments in e,\- istence at leaat 600 years older than this. Sm allest Biblo— One of tho smallest, if not the smallest Bible in''the world was printed at GlasgO'W in 1901. W ithout ,thc cover it measures 1 1-4 by 1 1% inches, and ig seven-six teenths of an inch thicit. It con tains 876 pages and m any illus- Hew Year:s tlv time t'make good r e s c i l î â t i o ï i s - B e l'Je r g i a i f î : p r a c t i c i n t W m n c w - s o 5 ih ' chan^e -won'i be so sittâutîâ'i - — ^ trationa. Largest Bible— The largj Bible in the world in Ihal jsB completed by Louig Waynai, E Los Angeles carpenter. It ns auras 34% inches by 34 ind and is 34 inches thick. It weifj 1,094 pounds. The pages three feet, in breadth, i N um ber of Tongues— In I{; the Bible, or some part o f it, been translated into 72 laiifi age,i 'th e num ber has grown 'ever 900, of whic'h 11 now irai| lations v/ero added during last 12 months. i I Ф ! Where Columbus county .s'vd potatoea were properly i:iiti they are keeping nicely Ij 'those in the old fashioned bun are rotting rapidly. Boys and girls enrolled in 4-И eluba of Lincoln coun w ill pi?>.nt an additional 1,C black w aljiut trees this seas to supplem ent the 2400 last si son. Our deep appreciation of your loyal support this past season moves ua to wish you a very happy Christmas. More Ford cars nnd Trucks were sold in (Davie County during 1932 ■ than all other makes combined. W e thank you who helped us make this record, fWe appreciate your ear business. G rant W agoner wants us to thank you for your gas, oil and greasing, “Bub” wanta to wash your car every week, during 1933, Virge SAvaim thanks you for the tii’es and parta you have bought. Rufe Fry nnd his mechanics w ant your -patronage during next year. The entire force joins in grateful appre ciation o f'y o u r business and wishes all of you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. i Green Milling Co. I Sanford Motor Co. 1 т т т т х 1 . т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т щ ш < 1 ’/ т ) '/ ш т т т Ш 1 х т т к т т ш х 1 х > ш т х < т т т т т Sincerely Yours iTt is our hope thnt bhe patronage we Iiave enjoyed during the year*has been justified in our service to our friends. We thank you and wish you all the happiness of the season. Two Little Words Mocksviile Motor Co. “Merry Christmas,” — Those two words have behind tliem all our good; wishes for your future happiness—-mixed w ith gratitude fo r your loyal support of us in the past. Moore Lumber Co. We, the business and professional people of favor during 1932 and to extend to you Us To You If we have not seen you in person to extend the 'season’s greet ings— then know th at these words aro from us to you, our friends, “Merry Chriatmas.” LeGrand\s Pharmacy Greetingi ' W e wish you a Merry ( and a Happy New Year. Campbell-Wi Funeral Hor Щ п т т т т т т т т т т т т ш ) х > х т ) х ш т т т т т & т т т т т т х « ш т т т : ш т т т т т т т т т т т х 1 ш т т т т т т т т т т т т 1 е ( т ш т т ш т > х т т т т т т т т т т т ! Ж - -------------------- Thuradny, December 22, Ï032 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mockaville, N orth Carolina Subscription Ratee; $1,50 a Y ear; 0 M onths 75 Gents Strictly in Advance fintored at the i>oat office.at Mockaville, N. C., «S second-class m attar under the act of March B, 1879, w # * * * * * *■ * * * * • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC ** ■ ' * # M -ü « « « '* This newspaper charges regular ad- * ~vert38ing raiies for cards of thanks, '• Eesolutibn notices, Otiituaries, etc., and * w ill not accept any thing less than 85 * cents cash w ith copy unless you have •* regular m onthly accounts with .ua. W e do not mean to be hard on any ■* ene, but small items of thia nature force * us to demtind tho cash with copy. AM '* such received by us in the future with- * out tho cash, or stamps w ill not bo pub-* Hahfed. -»**»»****** Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Dec. 22, 1932 » # * * * * ■» * # # N ■* "A fatiier of the fatherless, and a judge of tho widows, is God in His * holy habitation.— Psalm 68:5, ' ■*■ AS W E EX PEC T ED Every one admires the fellow who pays ■debts chserfuliy and promptly. We all sym pathize vvith the poor fellow who wants to pay and can’t, but no one likes him who has the money w ith which to pay and just simply refuses to do so. The other dny the United States called upon her creditor nations to pay up on December 15th. A large number of these creditor nations responded promptly. England was due to pay us ninety fivo mil- .lion, five hundred nnd fifty thousand dollars. France was called on for only about twenty iiv e m illions. England, true to 'her traditions cnme up to tho scratch promptly on the 16th •of December and paid the full amount in gold. Franco, which nation has more than any other Jiation savo America, buclced, kicked out tho cabinet composed of men who favor paying, and defaulted outrigTit. Belgium also de faulted. England has the good will of a hun-, drcd and twenty m illion Americans and her •credit ia still iron clad, .France was never in a wor.se light witli the American people thjin today. O ur peojilo feel tiiat Fm iice is acting the part of the deadbeat, the w ilful defaulted, England w ill gain in the long run, just as France will lose. But we are predicting that when France has time to re flect .seriously upon the I'esults of her attitude siio w ill reconsider and como across w ith her ■twenty five million, or whatever the exact am ount may bo due. Doubtless there is great er excuse for Belgium to default than France, iBolgium is hard up financially. France is in first class condition from a financial stand- point; but one thing is certain, if she refuses to meet her just war debts, when that country gets into another war she w ilt have to go to isomo other country than lliis for loans and credit. France seems to w ant us pay our •own w ar debt and her’s too. BET T ER '/THANI, ^BOILING One day during August, 1927, P aul Redfern took tho air at Brunswick, Ga,, on an attempt ed flig ht to Brazil. He was never seen again, nor had nny word come from him, or of h im , :up to last woek, New^ they say, he ia reign ing ns a king oven a South American tribe of Indians, Another aviator reports that Red- fqrn was forced down in the interior of South -America and that he was captured by savages ■who thought th e beat thing to do w ith the Georgia youth V/as mnke him their king. W ell, whether there is anything to the report or not, it sounds b e tte r than ■ most reports coming from captured white men in savage countriea. Most of us would far rather aerve -as king of a savage tribe, even under I'e.s- tra in t and in the state of captivity, than to be nicely boiled and served as a delicate dinner .ior some savage king. A nything w ith most o t -us but. being boiled and served oh a plate. ------------o---------------- B E E R A N D W IN E S O O N It w on’t be long now. Congress is making haste to give the people all the beer they cnn uso. B ut beor w ill not bo flowing so freely by Christmas as some predicted. W ine, too, it now seems, w ill be in reach of a ir at an early date. B ut the legalization of wine and beer by. Congress, will not put beer on -sale in North Carolina unless and until our General Assembly i-epeala aome existing iaws. The 'rurlington Act, which is the North Caro lina Volstead Act, w ill have to be repealed '.before beor and ^ w ine can be legally handled in this state, ©ut^ we .suspect that -nmo.ng tho firat things dono by our next General •Assembly w hich meets next month, w ill be to repeal or m odify the T urlington Act, and ■doubtless before .Marc'h ■\ve: shall’ see, b^er and ;ivvjne; selling in 'this’ state like we now bny <ooco-cola and other soft drinks. THE MOCKSVILLB ШТБЖРВ1ВИ. MOGKSVïT.T.B. N. С. FO R M AN A N D BEAST They nre again talking of the merits of our favorite dish, turnip greens. And -well they may, for we, declare that nothing makes a better meal, and moreover we have just about decided that turnip greens are a sure cure for nearly all diseases in man and beast. Listen to the following able discussion which we take from the Salisbury Post, and as you road be conscious of the fact that the h a lf has never yet been told. W,e quote from the Peat'; A t laat tiie scientists have found out .some thing many people have believed true for ages. Tlie lowly turnip greens, “salad” to the south, are just as rich jn that much desired vitamin “A " as the ritzy and costly— but not nearly as good— spinach, according to a Col umbia University research professor. T'he discovery has just been made, and ia expected to be a big boost for that famous and tasty dish long beloved by people oi tho south, .and form ing a mainstay in the diet especially during the spring and fall seasons when gi-eens of other typog are difficult to obtain. “Turnip salad,” the tender loavea of the w ell known plant, when properly cooked with a slab of "side meat,” or a ham hock, and ac companied by generous portions of cornbrend seasons with “cracklins,” plus a glass of but termilk, has been for agos one of the favorite diahea of many persons. The turnip patch is almost an institution with the people of this section. Early spring planting furnishes an abundance of the tender leaves before other greens are readily avail able; when fall turnip patches furnish both greens for the table and also turnips for storage for winter’s use. Tho much-touted spinach has not been gen erally liked. It lacks the flavor and savory taste of the turnip groen, and although it haa been widely publicized because of. the vitamins it contained, the cost of tho green has been more than the average couTd easily stand. Turnip greens, on the other Sand, are cheap, easily grown, and relished gi-eatly. iNovv that the turnip greens have been found to contain that same vitam in “A” whic'h made spinach famous, one can well believe that it w ill ascend the social scale, and riae to new hfiight.s of prominence. Then, too, that fine art of “dunking” or "crum bling,” almost a necessity w ith the gen erous portions of ‘‘pot llkker” always avail able from the turnip greens, may liicewiae be come far more popular and enjoyable— be cause now it will be “ the thing” to eat turnip greens, and go back to fundamentals in tho enjoyment of your cornbrend I ---------------0 - ■ - ■ - M AY B E W O RSE A now.s dispatch from Hungary says that farmers in that country are burning' corn for fuel because it is cheaper than ccal. That tends to make one siuidder, T’liink of burning food like that when .sn many millions are starving. And yet, some day whon tho chemists have done their best, we may learn thnt ['or «11 time past we have been burning and still are burning what may contain a far higher degree of human and animal food qualities than those contained in corn. We thought saw-dust entirely worthless until science informed us to the contrary, and now we are making silk hose out of that lowly material. We have much to learn yet. Rural Song & Comment By Arch Huneycutt It has no^v been raining incessnntly for four days and well into tho fifth. The con stant drip-drip on the roof and among the pines and cedars is very plea sant, also it gives one an excuse for idleness and leisure for a little reflection, as well as respite from bill collectors. But the i-ain — is it just a foresight of nature * w ith a purpose to fill, the porea and crevices of tho earth with moisture against next Summer’s drouth, or the devil trying his best to quench our thirst v/hile Congi-ess “Chewg the rag” over beer and lets thousands go cold and hungry? Christmas is at hand, and oh what a Christmas! Should tho same band of angels hover again over the world, to sing the glad tidings of great joy, it seems to me, they must return with teary eyes and 'heavy hearts for the suffering they wouid witness because of wanten greed. Porsonnlly, the de pression is to me a thirtg of amjjsement, much the same as a game of chess or “fox and goose,” since I have none dependent on me for the comforts of life, and have fortuna'tely ■ become so hardened to the rough side of life as to find (I hardship very desirable. W ell maybe it wouldn’t be ao bad if it didn’t rain, but it does rain, and rains some more as if the pleasant song and the license for idleness could compensate the shortage of fuel and the fact that the old mule up at the barn, brays for his regular meals. BUT Throug'h the m ist and the rain Aud the sorrow and pain, Comca a dream of the sunshine Somo where, , There's a turn in tho lane And pur. lo.ss w ill be gain ' W ith a joy at the heart O f each care, My posseflsions are great. My days are filled w ith the enjoyment of some luxury. Chief of these lux- 1 uries ig realized in saying what I please to say. In fact, this is a luxury w ith w'hich 1 would not part for all youv gold. The keen est relish in thia chiof of my luxu ries is the fact that you have no other way of i-eaching me than by. giving me a licking, and that hasn’t happened so far. O ut in the shed is a new axe— ^C.iroHna Chopper, The edge is very keen. Down in the branch bottom is a growth of 'hickory and oak so tough that sometimes, on a brash | day, when I hit one near the roots, there is a sparkle as flin t and steel. There is warmth in these loga, and they servo to sweeten my sleep, and new re lish to my corn pone and turnip greens, and make staying home nights much easier. I'his is lux ury number two on the liat. YES— S IR 1 I crave no beer, I crave no wine, I crave no brandy Or whiskey— Just good hard Work A nd life is f-ino In a big old world R ight brisky. , ~ W ell wo aui-e have had it a bit rough tho past four years, but cheer up, boys, nnd remember it could hnve been much worse. Suppose we had all thia, plus Hoover as a fixture, and may be n carrot nose that always inaisted on catching every icy wind, and maybe a "splue foot” that refuaed to run even when a mad dog m ight get after us, or the better half insiats the rolling pin could be utilized for other purposes that the manufacture \ of home pastries? Oh yes, brother, life could be worse—• much worse anyhow. B R’ER .lONES SAYS— Gen’man over ter de country store he say ns how Mistah Hoover done decided ter hoc a crap 0 ' sorgum- cane an’er year, but wo ’specta as how, when de tax - man likewise do time mur- chant git dono collectin’ doy ain't gwine ter be no hoe le f. Yes— sail, dat'a a fact, h 't sho’ ia. .... LA N D POSTERS FOK SALE Resolved: That I win give sane gifts this Christ mas. “Gifts That Endure.” That give the recipient lasting pleasure for years to come, “Gifts of Utility” such as you can buy at “Your Hardware Store.” Scan the list below and make your selection now. Furniture Bed Room Living Room D ining Room Odd Chairs ■ Tables Magazine Racks ¡Writing Desks Book Tiers Ruga Simmons Beds and Mnt- treaaes . Chinn, 82 and 50 pc. seta Silver Ware, Rogers A No. 1 Pyrex Glass Watches Clocks Knives and Forks, Stainless Steel Mirrors Elee. Table Lamps Dcor Mats Shot Guns 410, 20,16, J 2 Ga. Remington and Stevens Rifles' : • A ir Rifles and Shot Shot Guii Shells Coaster Wagons ! Volocipefles, Scooters Colonia! Fire Place Sets Fii-o Place and Grate Guards Boys Axes • Pocket Knives Razors ScisBors and Shears Carving Seta Foot Balls We invite you to come in and let us have the pleasure of showing you thru the stock. Prices never lower than now. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S flEST’ Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE We Are Inviting You To look over our line of Christmas merchandise. O ur Stocks arc more complete than nny previous aeason. Our prices are lower than ever and we aro giving you real values. • Yon will find ’a large assortment of toya, ranging from 5c, to $1.00. This includea varioua small toys, wonderful line of books, games and a tremendous assortment of very pretty dolls. W e havo a num ber of gWt items alieady boxed that are very attractive. This covers toilet goods, jewelry, men’s accessories and a number of others that w ill appeal to the young and old. Have a nice line of Christmaa carda, tags, seals and w rapping cards. We believe this w ill be a yenr of practical, useful gifts for the older children. O ur line of sweaters, dresses, brother and sister suita, raincoats, bath robes, , suede zipper jackets, glovea, rayon bloomers and numerous other items w ill bo welcome gifts or suitable for Santa to leave at any home. ■ For the older folks we m ight suggest kid gloves, part-wool sweaters, fancy colored wool gloves, scarfs, shirts, ties nnd undenvear. Have a quality line of groceries at a very' low price, Tlieae items are always appreciated. “Be practical,” that is w hat Santa says. ' Come to see us, take your timo, look over our stoi-e at your leisure. (Believe you w ill be convinced, Ave have the biggest assortment of merchandise at the lowest possible price. We w ill havo no less than one hundred efficient sales girla to do your bidding. W e are here to aerve and please you. BE SURE TO COME. Yours very truly, W. H. LA'NGi Maniiger Isaac Silver & Bros. 5c— iOc— ,?1.00 Stoi-e, Winston-Salem, N. C. Silver’s 5c-10c-$1.00 Stores 'PRADE A N D LIB ERT Y— W INSTON-SALEM u T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 2 , 1 9 3 2 Card Parties Social Functiona Club Meetings Ghurch News SO CIETY Local Happenings Coming and ■ Goinig of those We know . • M ISS M ARY J. H EIT M A N , Social Editor Phone 112 h lO Y TAKES V3ÍRL FO R R E A L T RO LLEY R ID E Ifc Mrs. Roy Cnnipe wag called to Brevard this week by the illness o f her father. Miss Sarah Gaithor, of the Gas tonia schools, arrived Friday to spend the vacation at home. „• i ‘ ... „...bs'.Ä’.ii'.',if o i l . . . r, : 1 ъ : Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Reeves, Dr. and Mrs. T. Roy Burgess and children, Patsy Roy and Tommie, of Sparta, w ill be guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate on Christmas. -----.o — R E D L A N D N EW S Mr. H. J. Frye was recently sworn in J. P. for Farm ington Township. Mr, Burke Furches, of Balcers- ville iHigh School, Mr. John Frank Furches, of Plymoth H igh School and Mr. Henry Furches, ■trf Old Town H igh School aro spending the Christmas H oli days w ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Furches. Mr. Kelly James, w h o spent the week-end w itli his parents, and Mrs, E. C. Janies, re- Rev. R. C. Goforth is on tho sick list this v/eek, his mnny fr i ends w ill be sorry to learn. Miss Sax-ah ChalHn, of the GoJdsboro iaculty, w ill arrive ,Ki'own Thero w ill be n Christmas pro gram given at Bethlehem M. B. Mr. cliurc'h Saturday night, Doc. 24. turned to Winston-Salem to his was on Everyone is cordially invited to work Monday morning. ' be present. I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Sm ith and fam ily gpent a while Sunday daughters. Misses Geneva and evening w ith Mr. and Mrs. L. A. New York.— A youth strolling w ith a girl spied an empty trolley car, unattended even by a motorman. “How’d you like to take a ride?” the escort asked, "H op ihi" They boarded the car, the girl in the front seat while the youth stood at the motoi'man’s control ler box. T'he joy ride began. Just then the motorman _ re turned from a cnfe. The chase It ended when 'the' pse udo motorman obediently stop ped for a red light. iFrank Ki'ause, 24, w ill explain his joy riding im pulse in court today. Subscribe l;6 The Enterprise BEST W ISH E S TO A L L F O R A ' , M E R R Y CH RIST M AS MAE’S SHOPPE Moclcsvilio, N. 0. Call 122 for appointm ent There are quite a num ber of cases of influenza in town, '"'e spent M onday w ith Mr. McClearen, of Smith Grove. are sorry to learn. Many of these 'and Mrs. B. D. Howell, horns this week for Christmaa. ------0----^ ¡Professor and Mrs. R. D. W . Connor, of Chapel H ill, w ill spend are among the children of the community, though some of the J folks have succombed also. I^isited his mother, Mrs. W . D. \vedk-end O- of , Mr. Jesse Laird visited I'ela- Farm ington. tives in Sm ith Grove Sunday. •Mr. C. E. Sm ith, of Clemmons . Miss Vada Johnson spent the w ith Mrs. W .' A. Sm ith Thursday. Burke, of fWinston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. K. C, Sm ith , There will be a Christmas visited Mr. and M rs. Robert program at the Methodist church Mocksville, Thursday. Christmas Eve ,night, Tho pub- w irh 7 cordially invited., ® '' jtini of an automobile accident, ^^tlc son, Grady, visited M r. and ^ jjr . J , F. Brock visited his jjnd M rs._B. D. Howell, of Farming- daughter, Mrs. K<!nnet'h Walker, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet ! were called to Crewe, Va., last week by the .sad death of their Sm ith, of— • • i I Mt*. ntifl Miss Mary Allen- Hendrix, who She was a daughter o f Mr. teaches at Walkertow,n will come Mrs. Henry Foote, liome this week for the vacation ' ------^ il*.. li ■ ton Thursday. , Mr. lA. M. Laird and Misses Mrs. C. M. Campbell, Henrie 'M ildred Howard and E lva Hend- G riffin, of Fort Helen Campbell, of were in her gor,son, _ tlieir Sunday afternoon ( Mr. S. S. Styerg and Mr. Jack _______ _______ Bragg Army, Miqft Loifl Daniel left this w eek'«nd Miss Helen Campbell, , of rix were lu • , Winston-Salem spent tw o days w ith Mr. Styers fo,- Gibson where she w iir visit \Yinston-Salem, and Morris AlU-shopping. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sty- -.1.«- »rM.ai«’ M ri Frank MoGre-.son, of W ilm ington, w ill spend I M r .. and M rs. W illie Arras-,ers.Christmaa w ith M r, G. A. Alii-, worthy ?ind children spent the The school haa closed for the , The A llison fam ily w ill havo week-end w ith the latters pnrents, Christmas holidays and the tea- ir Christmas dinner on Sajur- Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Foster., chers have gone to their homes M iss Gladys D unn was tho for the holidays. ------------- Sunday guest ,of Miss Ethel Sof- Mr. and Mrs. John Woodlief, Miss M ary Katherine Lee, of lay*:/ . spent a while Sunday w ith Mr. Boise, Idaho, who is attending Miss Cleo 'Dtunn spent a while and Mrs. M. J. Hendriclis. W oman’s College, U. N. C., arriv- Siinday evening w ith Miss Cor-, M rs. Jim Blake, who has been delia Sm th. sick is much better. Misses Bertha and Alice Lee. She I Mrs. Tom D unn who has been M r. Shore Styers, Miss M illie has been suffering w ith an at- suffering from severe cold and and, Ina Belle Styers and Mr. tack of pleurisy, we are very sor- flu for several days is able to be Jack G riffin spent Wednesday ry to state. ■ out again we are glad to note.. evening in Clemmona, attending ’ the surprise birthday party of Mr. and M rs. E. C. LeGrand, and son, of Matthews, will,;ppend ^day Christm as v/ith M r, and Mrs. B. C. Clement. _ — _ o ---— M r. and Mrs, J;, D. M urray, of , Raleigh, w ill arrive S a t u r d a y to |ed last week to visit her aunts,, visit the latter’s p'arentfl, M r, and ""H Alien T.ee. She Mrs. E. L. Gaither. CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE For tho rem aining shopping days before Christm as we are offering many suitable gifts for the entire 'fam ily W e w ill be glad to show jo u tlirough our big stock of useful gifts that w ill bring pleasure and delight for years to come. ■Misses Flossiie M artin and Rose Owens,., of' the , 'Winston-Sale^ schools, have arrived to spend the holidays at homo, -o M r, and Mrs. Dewey Casey and Jack Rodwell, of Fayetteville, Mr, and Mrs! J .'W i Dickerson and Mr. M r n n d ~ M i7 V H Porry of'children, of .Southern Pines, and spent last Thursday night w ith w S n g io n i^ S 'c - ; w ill ^arrive this week to visit Mrs. Perry’s mother, Mrs. \Villinm M iller. ;> M O C K SV ILLE RO U T E 3 N EW S Miss Louise Davis. „ . I Mr. J. Ray Graham, o f H igli Bynm Robinson, o f Bixby, College, is spending the Christmas holidays w ith his par ents, Mr. and M rs. G. H. Ora- ham. J. A. usa. ,11 W ill' * >) ' b X D r, and Mrs, S. B. lin li and son, Bobbie, w ill visit Dr. H all’^ mother, Mrs. R. L. H all, near Fay etteville, during the holidays. M r. arid Mrs. E. H W oodruff, of Gadsden, Ala, w ill be guests of the form er’s mother, Mrs. S. A. i ■Woodruff, during the holidays. 'I’om G^'ogoi'y left Friday for Richmond, Va., where he w ill spend tho holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gre gory. son ville, Fla., w ill be guests o f Wood, their pnrents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W . I Mr. Eugeno Bailey, of Coolee- ilddw ell, during the ghristm as mee, arrived Monday to spend holidays. , ' tbe Christmas holidayg with his ------o-^---- grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs. N. Friends here of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jarvis. '' C. M. Littleton, Jr., w ill be in- Messrs. R. C. Barnes and O lin terested to know, that th e y , are Barnhardt were in Lexington now m aking their home in Char- last Friday oh business, lotte. Mr.‘ and Mrs. Littleton and - Misg Vauda Mei'rell spent a little daughter, Mary Litiwood, while Thursday \vith Mrs. Olin are expected to spend Christmas Barnhardt. w ith Mrs. Littleton’s parents, Mr. Our school has closed for the and Mrs. A. T. Grant. holidays and w ill begin Jan, 2, ,E T US DO Y O U R JO B W O R K — Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 0. Young and Eon, oT Winston-Salem, Mr. and |Mrs. John Durham and daughter, of Troutmans, Mr. and Mrs, Har- Mrs. Ollie Stockton left Tues-‘» T a n d daughter, of Hender- . m ay for Waukeegan, 111., to spend Roger Stewart, of Raleigh, and „„-tl. Mi-a and M iss Helen Stewart, of the ton-1Ciiristmas w ith Mr, and Mrs. George Byrd, .the latter 'her dau- , ghter. ,] ----------0-7-------- Miss Kathryn Brown, of the Rural H all school, w'ill spend Christmas w ith Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. ------0------ Miss V irginia Carter, of tho 1933., Although they had expect ed to teach until 'I'hursday, un til the show came, w hich made it almost impossible for the busses to travel. Messers Olin Barnhardt, R. C. Cliton Barnes wero in Wins- •Salem Thursday selling to bacco. W ishing the Enterprise and its host of readers a Merry Christmas, SEMI-PAS'l’E P A IN T One gallon makes 2% when mixed K U RFEES & W A RD “Better Sorvice” Parker Pens and Pencils in a big variety at very attrac tive prices. The prettiest line of Ties ever brought to Mocksville. W orth ifl.50 and wo are sell ing them at 25c, 89c, 45c and $1.00 each. G ift handkerchiefs and hosi ery in attractive boxes, Bed spreads in many attrac tive colors and designs 69c,. 79c, 98c. Sweaters of all kinds at very ' low prices. Pocket Knives, IWatches and Flash Lights. , Radios, Cedar Chests, T ri cycles, Scooters, and Ex press W agons for the little folks. M any attractive gifts in our Furniture Departm ent, A beautiful lino of M on’s and Boys’ Shirts in attrac tive patterns from 50c to. $1.25. . , Shoes for the entire fam ily. Bedroom Slippers. A L L K IN D S O F CAN DIES, NUTS, RA ISIN S, A N D FRU IT S. LET US F IL L Y O U R .ORD ERS F O R ¿CHRISTM AS 'fR E E S, TRE)ATS, ETC., AT LO W EST P R IC E S IN MATiY YEA RS. C . C. Sanford Sons Company “EV ERYT H IN G F O R E V E R Y B O D Y ’’ M OCK SV ILLE, N. C. \ t).- f i *V f :b 'i v 1 i' ^' с й г il > ’¿ÍÍГ'С1'1 11 i ■' 'i ' ïl- >J i' íi‘ 1>' ‘ 1 . 1 ' fi'î J ! 1 . ! i" il i ' ) li < t ¡ i « ' 1 " : г ST ILL /DRAW IN G P EN SIO N Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. 10.— i M l.. So„hl„_^Mero. W ID O W O r 1812 V ET ERA N *'■ m " '« » S “ rSr^______________ _ ret Dodd, of the Advance school, Mr and Mrs G G Daniel and Misses Delia, G rant and. Frankie Living on a pension earned 120 1; Miss i S i n e Daniel S T s p S Graven, of S m ith . Grove school, yoars ago by her . husband in | . Christmas in Statesville w ith Mrs. Mrs. J- L- K irk and Miss E ffie ^he W ar of 1812, Mrs M arion A ., ■Daniel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . ,Booe of Oak Grove school, are Clark, calling herself 96 years, ,spending the vacation at home. young, bustles daily about the ------o------ quaint parlor in which she was Gfeorge A. Walker, who has married, been in the .U. S. Navy for the , Mrs. C lark is the only one of ' past three years, is spending a seven surviving ;1812 war widows Christm as Specials g _ . . Sia We have the biggest line of samples we have ever had i aind our price is the lowest. Just received a shipment of horse hide shoes. We Have all kinds of Christmas Candy, Nuts and Fruits, W . Fowler. Below are a few prices of our goods. Mr. H, 0. Sm ith, of W ashing ton, D C., and Mr. Harold Sm ith, of Philadt Ip'hia, w ill be guests of Mr. and Mrs, Knox Johnstone for Christmas. Mr, 'I’oin Caudell has been suf fering for the past two weeks w ith sinu,-} trouble. His many fri- few days with relatives and fri- ^yho lives west of the Ohio, She I end., in Mocksville this 'луеек. gets a check for $50 everv m onth ^ “Red" tells us that hs likes the f.,.onj Uncle Sam, although she Navy and has extended his on- did not marry the veteran until listm ent for two years longer, „lore than 50 yearg after the w ar Georgo is m aking good and' is had ended.W ll.ll ,'illiu,':» t l U U U IU . IJ-IO l l i a i l j A l i - - . . w -ends hope he will soon be able to rating high in the Navy. Everette B ut she knows the adventures be out again. .»nd Wade Walker, of Cherryviile, aro also visiting here. Miss Elva Sheek, who teaches in the Deaf and Dumb School in Staunton, Va„ will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs, J. L, Shoek, dur ing tl'o holidays. John R, Clark exporienced in the primeval forest along the Niaga- ---;— «— —— _ ra river in those early days w'hen Miss Hazel' Baity, who is tak- j-edskins mingled w ith British ing a course in library science soldiers and skulked behind each 1 t ,, ' i ■ .Î. !. 'л).-'' •:k . ,CV4, < .7 h i>с e :r '■'Я at the University of North Caro- tree to give almost a daily thrill Iina, w ill arrive this week to of Indian fighting. ------- spend the holidays with her par-1 ,she had heard from her hus- Edward Crow, who has a posi-'ents, Mr. and Mrs. J- T. Baity, hand about the vicious cam- lion w ith P. .11. Hanos Company M iss.G ilm a Baity, who tesiches at paigns over possession of the in Winston-Salem, will spend" G riffiths'S choo l, has arrived for border around N iagara Falls, of Christmas Day with his mother, the vacation, and Mr. and Mrs. the tiny earthworks at Queens- Mrs. E. IW. Crow. ;J. P. Newman and two daughters, town where General Brock of • ------0------ of Winriton-Salem, will spend part ,Britian fell ju s t before he en- Little Anne Mario Daniel, dau- of Christmas- with Mr. and Mrs. ijgted, of the open fighting at Khter of M r, and Mrs. A, T. Baity. Daniel, who has tieen ill with diphtheria, js much improved we aro glad to ieai’n. Miss Mildred Thompson, a stu-'| dent nurse at Davis Hospital, Statesville, w ill spend Ghristmas Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1/. Thompson. K IN D N ESS D OES PA Y ISj ii‘M i .Mrs, M, B , Stfiriestreet is still under treatment at Long's Sana torium, following, a recent oper- London.— Miss Jean Dawes glad that s'he kind enough to lend an old lady who had lost her money, train fare from Cardiff railw ay station to Swansea, 15 months ago. She Lundy’s Lane near the cataract, and of the two battle^ of Fort Erie, where he served under General Jacob Brown. 60-YEAR-OLD M A N HAS “IT ” her niiiiiu and address and she received the money a f«w, days later. Just recently a Swansea attorney informed Miss Dawes Prague-^Czechoslovnkia has a sixty-yeai'-old " It” man. He pro- gave the lady mised to marry thirty-six girls. ntion. iie r many friends hope she that the old lady died and left v.'ill fioon be restored to^health, her $1,500 for her kindness. borrowed money from them and then jilted them, I W hile in ja il aw aiting trial, he arranged,.,tQ‘ e.lope,, with, the pri- son-keepor's ,wife, ' if 'she‘^ ■would help him to escape. Salts ......................................89c 1 lb. Lard .........................8c 2 lb. Lard ;............................. 15c 3 ib . -Lard' .............................. 22c 4 lb. Lard ............................... 28c ^ 8 lb. Lard ............................... 55c (ira Regular 25c Packago Oat Meal' ............................ 19c Plenty Candy ........ 10c and up Plenty Stick Candy 17c box ™ Scrap Candy .................. 10c lb. or 15 lb. for $1.36 Oranges, doz. ,,,.... iOc and up Apples'.... 25c per peck and up Sugar, 5 lb.............................. 23c Sugar, 10 lb.......................... 45c Sugar,- 25 lb ........................ $1.13 Sugar, 100 lb...............$4.35 Trace Chains ........................ 59c Heaviest Hames ............. $1.26 Shovels ...................... 69c and up Plo-w Handles 18c or 2 for .Wc Floor Covering, C feet wido 60c per running yai’d 25c Pop Corn Poppers 19c 50c Pop Corn Poppers ........25c I have just received a large Sample Line of notions to sell at Wholesale Price. I am closing out a nice line of Clothing al; about Va price. 1 Oil Stove, Nesco 4 burner ........................ .$22.50 1 Dresser ............................... $9.00 1 Bed Room Suite worth $90,00 to go at ........ $49.00 1 Kitchen Cabinet ........ .$19.50 Breakfast Room Suite ,$17.60 Chairs 98c a piece or $5.60 set i have tho best assortment of Shoes I havo ever hnd. Come in and look my stock over. 10 doz. 10c to 25c sox 6c pr. Coaster Wagons $1.00 and up A ll $6.00 W a g o n s'.......... .$8.95 P at iBack Meat ............ 7c to 8c Raisins, 15c oz. pack ......... 10c Crackers, 2 lb. boxes ........ 25c Crackers, C and 7 lb. boxes .............................. 17c lb. Plenty lettuce and celery for ..........................,... 10c each Cream Nuts „„i. ........... 16c lb. j Soft Shell E nglish W alnuts,-Ibi ..................... 15s 25c Mayonnaise ................. 12c Men’s Overcoats ............ $3.95'{ Boy’s Overcoats ................. $2.50 Shirts .............................. 48c up Ties, 60c value ..............19c W Ties, $1.00 value ........ 69c {(J Sweaters ........................... 26c up m Plenty Odd Coats for Boys ^ and Men at a very Low Price. . . Dresses at . W holesale Prices. M A Few Hats at ..........89c A Few Shoog W orth $2.60 to $6.00 for ....................................98c Plenty 6 in. Stove- Pipe, 2 joints .....25c Plenty Axe Handles 15c $1.60 Hammers .................... -98c Plenty Kelly Axes ............. 98c $1.60 Bridles ........................... 98c Cocoanuts .......................... 6c up Small Rugs ......... 48c up 1 gal. Oil Cans ................... 26c Plenty of dress goods at Spe cial Prices. I Will Sell You Goods For Church Christmas Trees At Cost See Us For Anything You Need J. ^ “On The Squarè Mocksyille, N. C. T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 2 , 1 9 3 2 S A Y S T REN CH SIL O C H E A P A N D E F F IC IE N T Tho experience of 39 North Carolinn farmers w ith the cheap and easily constructed trenc'li silos so far this season has de- mnnstivited thnt litóse silos w ill scrye un im portant place w ith the small dairy farm er who keeps a few cows as a farm sideline, 'Phe dairy extension offico at State College first advocated these silos after a trip of in spection by F, R. Farnham in early July, A fter Mr. Farnham had seen the silog in some other states, and had talked w ith the farm ers owning them, ho was convinced that such a type of silo m ight hnve a place in this State. líe then prepared a sketch of a silo and sent the inform a tion to the county farm agents. As a result, 39 were construct ed during the latter part of tho summer; ‘ Some of these have been care fully inspected in rccont weeks and in every case the silage is keeping perfectly. The men who own the silos say they would never havo had the succulent w inter feed now available had it not been for this typo of silo. One of the principal advantages is tho low cost of construction, averaging less than. $1 a ton capacity. No blower is needed to put the silage in the trench and this in itself cutg the cost m a terially. , ’ As a result of his observations, Mr. Farnham declai-es that the trench silo is the answer to tho question of how the small dairy farm er may have an abundance of succulent roughage for winter feeding and he looks for a rapid expansion in building this type next summer. M ost of ,the ti-ench silos constructed last summer wero in the piedm ont and m oun tain areas. Haywood and Chero- Smilin* Charlie Says- JT H B MOCICSVILLE EN TERPRISE. MOCKSVliLLB. N. 0. H E ’S A BACH ELOR BUT ‘FATH ER’ TO .17 "Uncle JaKe SmitK says he's afraid he carii give anylioiy much fi- Christmas this year-hu4 smiles dorvt cost kee counties led and in every case the farmers owning the silos are well pleased with the result boing olitninod, he says. M O D ERN VS. AN CIEN T YOU TH I I'he Winston-Salem Journal 1 W e hear a great deal about I modern-T^outh. But it was left I for Dr. Charles W . Korr, mod- 'erator of the general ^ assembly of the Presbyterian denomina tion, to dig into the archives of dim antiquity for' a descriptoin of ancient youth. In un Assyrian manuscript, 5,- 432 years old, he found the I following:/ “Times are certainly bnd. Children no longer obey their their parents.. Women nre frivolous and given to gaudy I dress. Many say the end of the world is at hand. Five thousand years, plus four hundred and thirty-two, is a [long timo. But it hag not proved long enough to rid tho world of pessimists. An Ohio bachelor-farmer, Everett Reese, 7G, say.s he has been too busy nil his life to get married and raise a family of his own. But lie has accumula ted a family just the same, 47 children all told, that he has adopted one after another the last 25 years. iReese’s ¡larcnts began caring for home,less waifs in their old age. It was the son’s task to deliver milk and butter from the Reese farm to the orphanage in Cincinnati. From his experience nnd observations he iHjached tho decision that the greatest hu manitarian service he could ■ render his iday and generation was to make a home for home less children. “After my sister, Alice, and I were left alone on the farm I kept on bringing children hero,’’ Reese said. "Whciievor I fell in love w ith a homeless child I brought him to the farm. If he -liked it, he stayed. They usually Istayed, Sometimes I took a bnd I boy against the advice of every- 'one who knew him, But I gene rally got along'w ith such^ chil- dixin, and some of them turned 'out to bo fine boys.” 1 licesc recruits his children from homos, juvenile courts nnd institutions for incor'rigiblos. I Once the boy enters tho Reeso 'household he is given a pig or a calf to care for. 'rhe child gets the proceeds when the anim al is Isold. 'I’here is one big secret of his success in getting along луНЬ boys, keeping them content and helping them to form an at tachment for farm life. He finds discipline has a minor part in the care of children. "Kindness is the best yardstick for raising tiiem,” Reese declares and points to his own success ag proof of his theory. Reese has always prided him- self on the fact th at his foster- children are among the best dressed in the community. Near ly all those who have “gradua ted” from his home are doing well for themselves out in the world. Some have met with signal success. But whenever there is a “famly reunion” all in reach of the old farm come back. And_ whnt a time they have. P a g e Cr M ID-PIEDM ONT BASKET B A LL TOURNAM ENT AT BA RIU M SPRINGS SPARK LING U N D ER W ATER I A jeweler gives, as one of the surest tests for diamonds, tho wuter test. lie says; “An im i tation diamond is never so brillinnt ns a genuine stone. If your eye is not experienced enough to detect the difference, a simple test is to plnce the stone under wnter. 'I'he im itation dia- |moud is practically extinguioh- ed, while, a genuine diamond sparkles even under wnter, a n d is distinctly visible. If a genu ine stone be placed bc.iidc an lim itation one under water, the contrast w ill be apparent to the least experienced eye.” j I'here are some who seem eon* fident of their faith so „long as they have on trials, but when the waters of sorrow overflow ttiem, their faith loses all its brilliancy. It is then that the true servants ,of G'od, like Job, shine forth as gonune jewels for l;hc , King;— 'The Sundny nt Home Magoisinei HeHeheHeh ' ’ (Concord 'I'ribune) Silas: “Did it hurt him m uch?" Hiram, about our hired m an fall ing off the roof when he was .shingling' tho barn last week?’’ I Hirnm : “Yes, he fell in a barrel of turpentne.” S in s “Did it hurt him much?" H irnm : MDon’t know. They ain’t caught him yet." ...................♦----------- Trnde with the merchiants that advertise— in tho Enterprise. Bnrium Springs, V e c. 16— Dntes for tlie second annual mid- Piedmont bnskeibnll tournament, which is to be staged on the basketball court of the Presby terian Orphans’ Home at Barium Springs, have been announced ns ;February 17, 18, 20 and 21. 'riiese dates have been arranged fa r in ndvnnce to avoid nny con- flictg thnt the county tourna ments; so that all schools can be represented in the tournament. Nine counties sent delegations to tlie mid-Piedmont tourney nt Barium last year and these eounties sent 28 boys and girls teams to the Orphanage, Three days were allotted to the play ing of last winter, but four days have been set aside this year be cause of the increased number of participai;ing quintets ex pected. Those county tourna ment conflicts o f last season are ^expected to be eliminated, be- ’cause thia early announcement ,will avoid this contingency. I Winnerg of Inst year’s tourna ment wôr'e the- North Brook high school boyg of Lincoln county, ,and, the gii'ls’ quintet from the Bi^n'oak high ac'hool of Catawba ''c'bunty. Added to the competitive playing was n' fpul-shooting con test, in .which approximately 800 boys and girls participated. This w ill also be a feature of the 1988 tournament. Silver cupg wero nwarded to the two w inning fiVes lust year, and these will be contested for again. They were given by ¡Statesville concerns. It waa stip ulated that permanent possesaion can be gained only after; w in ning the tournament for three consecutive, years, uthej- awards Avill include gold and silver basketball charms given to in- _ dividual members of the winning'', team and runner-up, respective ly. These are also given by en thusiastic Statesville fans., ' The basketball teams of tho' Orphanage did not participate in the tournament Inst yenr, and they will not be contestants in February. Tho 1032 tournament attracted ' wide attention throughout .thia section, and a capacity - crowd witnessed many excellent basket ball games. Most of the playlnff jis dono at night, with the e,«:- ception of Friday nfternoon. Play w ill start shortly after jUinch that day and , conclude ¡about 11 o'clock that night. iiUCKY M EE’riN G Livingston;, Tex.— Dave H arris nnd Henry Thompson chftnced to .meet in a store here— and ■ 'what a lucky meeting it -ivaa.. Both men, Polk county negrooH, had lost a_ leg, Dave his left leg-;" arid Henry his right. The storo clerk, suggested that, to save m6hey,'the boys biiy one'pair o f shoes. I t turned out that both took 'the same' size. A sale was consummated shortly after;....................................... I Fifty-three . farm men . and women sold $260.92 worth o i produce on tlie Durham curb market last week. For twenty years we havo served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before hnvo wo bean so Woll Equipped, or hiid so wide a variety of styles and ipricea as we now have. *" CALL US AT A N Y HOU R C. C. YOUNG & SONS In Appreciation 'i'he holiday season ngnin nl'forils us afT opportunity to extend Greetings to our friends nnd patrons— and wish them all— jhappiness in the days ahead. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. We Wish You a Good Time and the Best of Health for ------GHRISTMAS To tho chorus of greetings, allovv us to add our vory bc.st wishes for a right Merry Christmas and the happiest'of New Years to you and yours. ' Horn-Johnstone Co. welcome this opportunity to thank you for your !st best wishes folr a Happy, Merry Christmas! u* Best Wishes Hei-e'g w ishing' all our friends nnd customers a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Yeai'. Kurfees & Ward Qur Friends I i we have pleased you, we ai'o glad. If we failed, we are sorry. But to all of you we say, Merry Christmas — Our Friends. Davie Cafe Nothing can equal in warmth the N Christmas greetings w e extend to you— or our thanltfulness for your , constnnt cooperntion and kind fri endship during the past year. S. E. Hauser & Vo. Community Wide 'fo you'and yours, our heartiest Christ- mns Greetings. May this indeed be a season of happiness and joy for all of our loyal' friends in this community. Foster & Green ut\ì w f * v ; . Pape fi Т И В M O C I C S V I L Î .M liN T E R P H r S I i- .. M n H K S V t b L K . N . V T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b o r 2 2 . 1 9 8 2 ODD-BUT TRUE Ч W IN T RY W EA T H ER líA S STATE IN ITS GRASP N OTICE O P RE SA LE O F LA N D i'.l |,!1JI ) i.» . I’ursuiuif, to an order p i rc- Halß madu by M. A. ITartman C.Iei'k of Superior Court, Davio 16th day of N O T IG E Iliivinii. ti;ualified aa Executor of the w ill of John 'Wesley Uwiggin«, deceased, notice is hereby given to ail persons hold- ■COUHÌW vN caiD , н ^ 'з <3ûVÜ\EViS A W W 'WPK' ttc w M C P ia s :. m e e yeps'RS CLBOOTH OF DM\V»UE,\lft., ÛVOHS m №ЕЪ ъое ,n\akí, vîhû wöes Ш s m t t CARá то АЫО FW-ОРЛ ttöWE AtûHE sv^í AO-WAXS T(KV(.tS WE MV> HER. PW?, IrttR. Ç(\RE KÍ R16ÜIAR \№Cm\fWL‘! й11кШ SOUTH C A R O L IN A YA RN .LO U ISIA N A H E R M IT N E V E R 'H E A R D ABOU T D E P R E SS IO N a m CConcord Tribune) I ; W here the writer hails from— w* 'south Carolina— one hears a lot p i stories concei’ning Republi cans. B ut thia one takes the cake. ' O no evening, p^ior to the re cent presidential election, » i a grroup of tall, thin, weather beaten men gnthered around nn jpen fire beside a road in rural South' Carolina'. They were puz- rled by the recent arrival of a stranger w'ho settled there. A s one old fellow expectorated in tho’ fire, ho said : i “I guerfs he is a I'ovenue of- ' Eicer.” I Then a second one disposed of t volifnie of tobacco : juice and, iddod: ' " I , think he Is a horse thief.” ! A third approached the blaze md, after spitting (we’re sorry, VO know , it’s a nasty word) violently, spoke: “W ouldn’t be surprised if he lad killed somebody.” Then the oldest ono of tlie rroup gave his verdict: (“That •ascal is a Republican I’| ^‘Oh, lie can’t be as bad as hat,chorused the others. ..“ W ell,” exclaimed the old cod- ;er w ith finality, “the sun of a run can read.” SuSscribo to Tho Enterprise , JACOnSTmWART Attorney at Law MockHville, N. C. Oilke in Southern Bank & Trust Comi);iny buildinff Office phone ..........................,...18fl Kesidenee Phone. .......................146 New Orleans'.— I'here lives a man, ten miles from the heart of this city, who never heard of a depression. . , He 'has passed 80 winters and never even heard the word spoken until a neighbor shouted LEX IN G T O N ROU T E 3 NEW S (Too late for last weeli) Mr. Buddy Charles was in Lex ington Thursday on business. Mr. J. F. Myers and Mr. Jo seph Moore were in Lexington 'Phursday on business. I Charlotte,' Dec. 17. — North Ciirolina battled nature tonight as an iinrulenting cold wiivc ro- County, on the fused to surrender its icy grip December, 1932, the underiiigned ing claims against said estate to on the entire stf'te, ivill sell to tho highest bidder at present the same duly vorififld I For hundreds or men a brigh- public auction at t'he Courthouse to the undesigned on or before ter Christmas was assured as door in Davie County on Sat'ur- the 14th day of November, 1933, they found |anxi)h)yment s'iiove'l- day. T'j ’.eiribnr ,‘Jlat, ]93iJ at 'iiig snow and sleet from clogged 12:00 o’clock noon tho following 'streets and pavemenca. T raific deacribeil real estate, . to-wit: jwas groatiy iinparod but few 'IfJtACT NO. (i. B eginning n!t .serious accidents here reported. Large W hite Oak in F. L. Fos- iOne man died of exposure and tor’s lino and runs N; 83. 13,78 another in a 'vrock blamed on an ^hs. to stake; thence S. 70 B. Icy highway. Snow plows, almost 18.75 chs. to dogwood (not a curiosity in this state, wero in found) in Wm. M ason’s line, I use over piedmont and western thence S. 4.42 chs. to a stake; 'North Carolina as the high'vay (hence iW. 15.50 chs. to stone; 'department used hundreds of thonce S. 2Y> chs. tO' a stone; trucks to keep roads open. thence N. 88, W . 434 chs. to the Greensboro was one of the beginning, containing fifteen (16) coldest cities of the state, report- acres more or less, ing a low tempei’ature of 15 and 'six inches of snow, as compared P^rainiraon in P. poster’s line 'with Ashevii.e's 19 and 5 inches and rims N. 73 E. 2V2 chains to ■of sUG-w. Winstcn-Saieni was hard a stone near a tobacco barn; h it ''vith six inches of snow and thence S. 77 E. 16 cha. to a stake a low temperature of 16. or stone; thence S. 2% W. 4 chs. Tne weather counted victims to a pine; thence S. W . 6.61 November, 1933, or this notice at Rocky Mount, where C. E. a stone; thence N. 77V2 w m . plead in bar of fheir re- Adcox was dead from exposure, W . 14.50 chs. to a stone in P. covery. A ll persona indebted to- police said, and in Bladen county Foster g line ; thence W . 11 E. ggtate w ill please maJto im- where Fred Sm ith, 30, was killea 2.93 to a pnio stum p (g'one) n,odiate settlement when his truck skidded from a Fosterls corner; thence N. 24 , . 154}, ^ November,, frozen highway, W . 6.68 chs. to the beginning, 2932^ 'Numerous m inor accidents containing fourteen (14) acres ¿ q S S T U CK ER PO ST ER were reported. o t. ' i • i. A dm ’x. C. T. A. of Geo, S. Tuckor Snow was light in tho coastal ^ 0 . ^8. Beginning at a ^ 24 6t. ■ L t i e i e C r a t r t " c h t s i t l . l t 'n O T IC E O F ¿g^^V ICE O F ed 31 ea’rly tonight and was ex- SU M M ON S B Y PUBLICATION- pected to drop to 21 . In t h e ^0 « W ild Cherry; thence N. ^ mountains there was a different Carolina picture. 'In . many places for payment or , this notice w ill be plead ill bar of their recovery. And all persona indebted’ to said estate (are hereby requested, to make immediate payment of the same. This November 14th, 1932. G. C. D W IG G IN S Exe. of J. W . D w iggins and M. E. Dwiggins, dec’d. 11 17 6t. A D M IN IS T R A T R IX ’S N O T IC E The undersigned, having I'his day qualified as adm inistratrix n'oAorp Mn (T n __„1. G. T. A,, of George S- Tucker, - .rS iii;n n ?n V late of Davie County, N. a , here by notifies all pofsons holding' claims against the estate of tho said deceased to present them to he undersigned, duly verified, on or beforo the 16th day o f , ______________ , In the Superior thn ® ol'®' stake in Wm. Davie County I Court ----------___________________ÍÍ.U y»> i .Otto Coe vs Dixie Coe The defendant Dixie Coe w ill snow was eight and 10 Inches .'"¡th deep and dozens of automobiles the river; _ _ — were marooned on snow packed thence down river to beginning, take notice that an action as a- country roads., Asheville employ- entitled was instituted in ed 200 men to clean streets and to begin, at $1323.00. Superior Court for Davie Coun-^ Charlotte, Greensboro and other I>«vie C o m ty he hasn’t a dime, but he’s “got all he wants.” He is a herm it expected week-end Mr; Joseph Mcore spent tho citieg furnished sim ilar employ- week-end with Mr. Aubrey M or-,mont to hundreds. The mercury dropped to 16 in Charlotte, the ground covered by a doop crust of snow and sleet. Telephone and telegraph offi-„ . f- . T, T.. , guest of Mrs. J. F. Myors.He says his name is Bayhi and , .^r. Aubrey Merrell is sick e spendg his days pattering „ g, shoeless about his hut, surround- ,to note. Under «n d by virtue of the he snendn his davs tiatterinir ' itT ' cials i-eported snow had not powers contained in a certainni. spenug nis aays pauoring „ gevoix: cold, we are sorry stuck to wiri ' ' 'I'his 15th. day of IDec. 1932. ty on tHe 16tli day of November, 0. C. W ILSO N 1932, said action being for disao- J. LE E W HjSON lution of the bonds of matrimony. 12 22 2t. Commissioners abaoluto divorce, and the above- named defendant w ill appear atNOTICE O F SALE tíd¡by a wilderness of brush near the Chalmotte community. The Mrs. S. E. Garwood has been on the sick list,-but is much im-shack wag once a carriage -proved at this time, house on thO'.Brou plantation,) .jirs. J. F. Myerg and children and just o ff the property where gpont the day at Mrs S. E. in 1811, stood the plantaton Garwood’s last Friday, home of Charles Mynn T hurston,, Mr. J.,H . Wood is on the sick es and communica- ©eed of 'Trust executed by J. W. tion lines were remarkably free. Cartner and wife, M ary E. Cart- from trouble. 'ner, on the 6th day of Oct. 1928 J. Durham saw thi-ee inchog of to B. 0. Morris, trusiieo. and snow w hen it awoke today and duly recorded'in Book No. 21 mor^ Bleet during the day. page-i— in the register of Deeds Bussos and trains ran from two office, Davie County, N. C., ,de- to five :hours late. Vhe lowest fault having been mado in the temperature was 18.“fiirhtinir narson of thn R p v o h i - ' . ' i ””“ '“..r* ,,>''-•‘“1^«“ “'“*« 'v«o AO. payment, and interest on same,t^ g M in g parson of the Révolu ^j.gt «t this time w ith a severe, The mercury hovered aroûnd the undersigned w ill sell public- coui . 22 all day in Raleigh. It stopped ly to the highest bidder for Saturday evening Mr. Joseph sleeting this afternoon after eash at the Court House door ofA kindly neighbor. Miss Car men Colomb, prepares dinner for him every day, and leavoi table hear his shack m it goes out to it cautiously af- Myers, Steak fish dinner for Mooro graciously entertainen a three inches wore on the ground. Davie County, N. C., in Mocks- h".v" City had one inch of ville, N c " on the L id , T y of, The hei- iiomo of M i. and Mrs. J. I', snow and Rocky Mount two. .Tnmm..,, io<i*i fi,« supper was | ter the woman has gone, and if given in honor of Miss Thelma a visitor approaches when he is Garwood of Fork Church. Covers eating, he runs back into his were laid for ten. I'he table was hut. No one ever gets closer than beautifully decorated w ith yel- shouting distances to him. ;low and whitu chrysanthemums. He talks only to Miss Colomb ““ ‘1 was brilliantly lighted w ith and once lie explained to Her that yellow and white candles. Aftor Rocky Mount two. PRU N E PEACH 'TREES FOR OPEN CEN TER January, 1933, tho following described property, tb wit, lying and being in the town of Mocks- _____________ville, N. C. and more particul- n.,1, . arly described aa follows: « h l l . J3oing lots Nos. 0, 10, 11, 12,shaped tree is the desirable «c,”'aceord- form im- shaping the peach treo ; under North Carolina conditions ooVi. mon ........1 ....____ the office of the Clerk of tho Superior Court of Davie County o’n or before the expiration of thirty dayg after the last publi cation of this notice, to answer or demur to tho p la in tiff’s com plaint, or-else the p la in tiff -will apply to the court for tho relief demanded in the complaint. This tho 80th day of Novem ber, 1932. W . B. A L L E N 12 1 4t Clerk of Superior Court LET US DO Y O U R JO B W O R K — W E V /ILL DO IT RIG H T . his sweetheart disappointed him supper the guests were ush- and this sl)npe should bo given ed^^ijv N^^R ^K hm T v'c ”e ^w ^ in hi.s youth, and he came to live ored into the artistic living room to the tree as early as possible g.^d man i«'-recorddd i'n ll’ook 23.' alone. He was in the sugar busi-. Wliere all took part in bridge jafter transplanting tho ri'ess at the time, .ho said, '. Miss Thelma Garwood win- tree in the orchard. In giving the desirable said map is-rocorded in book 23, young 426 in the office of the Re- . lie doesn’t remember his. age, ning the'highe.st score. Thoso en- , In giving the d9sirable for.'n ^thn'^'^ni!nvn^ntR*^linv!n^^ but,.said ho, remembered stand- .ioying Jlr, Moore’s hospitality fOr the peach tree, E. B. Morrow, ’j-ro’nla't’-e of twenty five feet ing on the levee and ^ w atching wei^e. Miss Thelma Garwood My. cxt-c^ horticulturist: at State I'arragu coming up tho river Ro-icoe Cnailes, MiSg Elizabeth College, say.s tho pruning at r , , „vtondinir harlr as with his unboats. He thinks he M.ver.s, Mr. Austin Charles, Miss transplanting time should con- nn mK 11 referred to was 12 then. That would make Lucybell Charles, Mr. H. C. My-¡sist of heading back the treo to him 82 now. ;ors, Mr. Frank Myers, Mr. and a heife^ht of 24 fo 30 inches and Miss Colomb attempted to take ^Mrs. J._F . Myers, ¡cutting back all side branches some visitors to see hini Ire- Mr. Eak Burton who has .been to one bud each. This w ill cause eontly. He retreated shouting distance to v/ithin and ah- coniinod to his bed for some- the youlig tree to put forth some Also lots Nos. 15 and 16 in block “C”. of map dated Oct. 28, '1922, designed by N. R. Kinnoy, C. E., and recorded in' Book 23, ------„ ................ time suffering frpm a serious vigorous shoots the first season’s ^ .¡^j® nounced: “Never liked women.” attack of influenza is now out of growtih and w ill perm it a soloc- -p T,T„rbin tn T iW Cartner et al' “I suppose you have lived danger and on the road to restor- ition of branches for building the ;r‘i j nnt q lOPT fiiifl rnnovflpd ation. Friends and relatives w ill frame work o f the tree. fn said o f f L fo ^ k 27, L a d y T o o k C a rd u i A n d G ot R id o f P a in In H e r S.id e “Last Bummor, my hnalth wna bmU BO I Ijognu talcing Cardui," -is'rltoa Jlrs. II, B. Sluuyhtor, oi Normn;!.. Okln. "My mother hud glvotl.mo Cnrdid in girlhood, so. nnturully I tiiniort to It whon I rdt 1 nuodod It. I folt run-down and a gontiral wcaknoEia. f had bad,' dizzy jifiud- achos -when ovorything would'si'om to danco botoro niy oyna. IViy vu;ht Bldo iialncd mo bo luucli, bwt liUieo taking Cardul tho pnin hiia loft mo. I hnvo talcon Hovornl liottlea oi Cardul nnd have Improved, a groat donl," Cardul la Bold at druer storoa тне PU BLIC should be prudent in seeking relief from pain. Take nothing which does not hnve the npproval of the jne'dicul profession. BAYCR A SP IR IN will never ■do you any harm, and almost always brines the desired relief. Bui remember that Iho high juedicul umloiaemenl given Bnyer Aspirin does not apply to all tablets for relief of pain. THE DO CTO R is cnreful to specify Bayer Aspirin for these important reasons: It has no injurious ingredients. No coarsc particles to irritate > throat or slomiich. Nothing to upset the system. Not even any tlisngrcenble taste. The Bayer .process insures a pure, uniform product. through many depressions?” he was asked. “W hat’s a depression? A in ’t never heard tell of one?” He has a long, 'white beard, kindly eyes, and a rugged face, iHis clothes look like they m ight have come out of the Ark. N eigh bors say he has lived there at least 30 years. TO O PPO SE LIB B Y ’S C LA IM SN SIST on tho tablet you know to be sqfe. And the one iliat h.i! speed, Bayer tablets dissolve so quickly, you get immediate relief from your keadaohe, neuralgia, or other pak. New York, Dec. 17.— The American ssiys the two sisters of the late Z. Sm ith Reynolds, North Carolina tobacco heir, retained New York lawyers to contest Libby Holman Reynold’s right to a share in her late husband’s fortune. Probate of Reyijolds’ w ill has Tho m ain branches of thebe glad to learn of his fine pro gress. Mr. Jacob G'rubb was in Lex ington Saturday on business. Mr. Roscoe Charlog and two children, Lucybell and Austin, spent the week-end w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers. Mr. Roscoe Charles and Joseph in such a way that a Mooro were in Lexington Satur- balanced tree is secured, day on business. Mr. and Mrs, S. E. Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. John Parks, of Fork Church, were the Sunday afternoon guests .of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers. 198. Also deed from J. S. Dan-young tree may be selected by et als to Daniel & Cartner pinching the young shoots, as ^ ^.^j^rred to above, may bo decided upon at the re- . j^os. 17 and 18 as gular time for winter pruning, '^j^own on said map. Book 23 A t any rate, select 3 or 4 shoots pj,go 426, to which rererence is from 6 .to 8 inches apart ar- made for moro particular des- ranged around the m ain trunk ‘cription. well- RA N IN T O W O E Chicago— For a good case of rheumatism, John Bagdonus, 63, been stayed pending the birth of ¡-wtoUild have given almost any- an expected child to tho widow, thing. The child under North Carolina | A railroad detective had just law, would havo to bo considered told a judge John was tossing |are in settling the estate. ^ coal out of a car. j branches. Peaches should bo The attorneys, who the Ameri-1 “Wh.v, judge,” John protested, pruned moderately until the can says have been retained by ."I couldn’t do that. I couldn’t trees come into full bearing, Reynolds’ sisters, Mrs. Nancy climb in a car, because of my Morrow advises. A fter the second season’s growth, Mr. Morrow advises sel ecting 2 or 3 strong lateral ' branches on each of the m ain branches to continue develop ing the framework o f the tree. ' Pruning after the third soason o f growth w ill be to continue the building of tho franioAvork of the treo by selecting two or three side branches on each of the secondary left the year be fore. Thin out the rem aining limbs and head back thoso that, left to outiward growing Dec. 6, 1932. B.' Ö. MO'RRIS 12 8 4t. RO B ERT S. M cN E IL L * Attorney at Law * M O CK SV ILLE, N. C. • Practice In Oi.vU and Crimi- • nal Courts. Title Examina- • tins given prom pt attention. • U SE CO O K ’S C.CC. Relieves Rheum atism , Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In succesa- Trustee fu l use over 3« yeara. , . cAm pb e ll-w alk er pu n er ^ home Distinctive Funeral Service to Every Ono. Ambuiance Embalmerfl M ain St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 N ight Phone 4803 or 164 ...........1" " ...... liiiiiliB ilrBBi Bngley and Mrs. Mary Bab- rheum atism .” cock, declined to say on w hat "R un,” said tho court, grounds thoy would oppose John did, and w hat tho judge Libby Holm an’s right to a share said was: in tlie eatal/6 i'or her child. I “Ton days.” r’iftoon poultry flocks, in Cata- wa county showed a return of ¡¡il.5S a bird above all feed dur ing tho past year. SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST First in tho Farm Homea of tho South Suliscriptfon Price— 3 years for $1.00 Sample copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST N A SH V ILLE, TENN. -X. Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium “ТП В NEW SIEST N EW SPAPER !N D A V IE — THE BE.ST POH T H E SUB-SCRIBER AND ADrEirTLSER" M o c k s v f f l e E n t e r p r i s e rieiid-Dy The People Who Are Able To ; Buy h o n e s t y .o f PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR 1'ЪАО IS OU R AIM AN D OU R PURPOSE VOLU M E 65 D A V IDSO N . COU NTY P E O PL E .1. J. LA REW . GIVES 't,L‘!6 V ISIT D A V IE COUNTY ilO M E RIN G N ECK PHEASANT EGGS TO COUNTIES MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, DECEM BER 20, 1!),'J2 No. S. The follow ing clipped from the ' Lexington D ispatch: Linwood, R. 2, Dec. 13.— Thurs- Raleigh, Dec, 26,—(Davio and Yadkin counties have the jum p day we made a pleasant trip to “ Ttai£hmeS‘'oi Mocksville and to visit Supt. W . th e ring-nock pheasant to add a R. Craver, of the Davie County new species to the game bird po- home. We found him exceedingly ipulation, ag a result of contri butions of John BALANCING THE BOOKS busy preparing land to plant out’ons 01 jo nn J. Larew, out- PO ...O C . H . .h>. J ' S v n i e , “ S is the time of the year to plant Q ^^e Warden Charles H. t'hem. It seems that he knows, for he showed us an exceptional ly fine lot of them in storage, and sweet potatoes, too. It was very interesting to walk through the Eng land said today. Last season, according to a report from Mr. Larew to Mr. England, the Mocksville sports man distributed 1,136 pheasant eggs in Davie county. A check buildings and note all the rooms by Mr. Larew showed that 824 so sanitary and clean, the bedding of the eggs hatched; and at the and all. The poor were so well ago of six weeks 288 of tho birds cared for and seem to love-Him were living. A ll of the pheasants and his good w ife so much. It were released and went toward ig a great treat and an object les- stocking public covers, son. They believe in the slogan : Mr. Larow distributed 123 phea- of “live-at-homo,” for we notie- sant eggs in Yadkin county dur- pd seveiial storerooms filled w ith ing tho season. A hatch of 70 the nicest beans, peas and all birds was recorded by tho var- kinds of canned goods for table ious individuals to whom the eggs use. His barns, stables, tools and were furnished. Twonty-two of stock showed the best of care, the bii'ds '\vere reported as living Wo enjoyed most to talk with at the age of six weeks to two these intelligent, kind and noble montha, people, a:id wo believe thnt they Distributi'on of the eggs, ac- havo tho county farm and homo cording to Mr. Larew, was mado in as good, and perhaps better largely through boy» of the agri condition, than any in our state, cultural high school classog of ---------------------- the county and County Warden CHRISTM AS IN M OCK SV ILLE A. E. Hendrix, of Mccksvillo. --- , State Warden England cited W e wonder if any other town .the work of Mr. Larew in tireed- iiig and releasing game as one amonjr many such i)i'ojects that ave being carried out by sports men in North Carolina, Thoso voluntary contributions, tlie state the size of Mocksville can boast of as many happy fam ily ru- uiiions as are held licro each Ciiristmas? Our town has long had a state-^vide reputation for hospitality, and especially at warden assertod havo supple-: Christmas, when all the collogo monted greatly the breeding ac- boys and girls come homo, and tivitios being carried out by tho the otlier members of the fam ily Department of Conservation and gather from far and nonr. Then Development at tho State Game Farm near Asheborc and at var- ioug stato refuges. MRS. E ^ P. fißLYN С. EATON 5SES AWAY bright fires, gaily decorated Christmas trees and good turkey dinners make even tho gloomiest day cheerful. Other towns may have moro elaborate functions on their social calendars, but the good “old-timey” spond-the- 1^,. day is still the .fashion in M'ocks- ''vidow of ville, and there ig nothing more f delightful, Wc suspect that there ^l'«rsday evening, Dec, aged havo beon dozens oC turkeys who She \yas a mcmlicr ol a well- met their fate within tho past ■‘^“ ''ie county family, and D AVIE W RD D IN G S DURING YU LET ID E mar- ! Six \v.eddings-of interest in Davie occurred during the Christ mas holidays. An interest'fng: I double wedding was , solemnizedi iat the Presbyterian ihahse afc ¡Cooleemee on Saturday nJghfc ■with the Rev. J. W. Foster of- ■ jficiating wlien Miss Sidle Spry, I of Cooleemee was married to Os-' I car Keller,^ of Mocksville ,'route one and Miss Veatrice Jones andl |L. R. Towoll, both of •Mbcksvlllo' (route one, were united in ri.igc. Miss Helen Charles pf Jeru salem tov.'nshlp and Kubori Car ter,' of Mocksville were' m arried Saturday., night ^at - the , B.aptist Parsonage In Mocksville with the Rev, T'. G. Proctor officiating. On Friday night Jake Foster, o f Mocksville and Miss Hazel. Sum- : mei'g of Iredell county were unit ed in marriage at the residence of tho officiating minister, Rov. J. L, Kirk, at Mocksvillo. Miss Viola Smith of near hero and M. T. IDaywault o f Mocks ville route four wore married on Thursday evening by tho pastor of the Davie circuit, the Rev. J. 0. Banks. R. W. House,- of Cooleemee, and Miss Mabel 'Edw ards, of High Point wore married on Dec. 19th. Mr. House is superintendent of the Monroe High School. DR. AN D MRS. LESTER M ARTIN GIVE D IN N E R M OCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS OAK GROVE NEW S few days, and tho housekeepers will have a supply of feather dus ters to last through tho year, Mocksvillo poople have not con fined their Christmas spirit thoir own fireside gatherings, but many packages havo been sent to those in need by the churchcfi, fraternal organizations and individuals. Chri.stmas in Mocksville was ushoiod in by our first big snow, fcllowcd by sleet, and since then, rain, rain, rain. A very fine custom was started here by some' of tho colored choirs several years ago, whon groupg of them Mr. and Mrs, Bennie Franklin, Rov, J, 0. Bankg filled his re- also Mrs, Victcri'a VanEaton, of gular appointment hoi-e Sunday Danville, Va„ arrived Sunday to morning a»d preached a vory in-,, yn Colro(;to Eaton, gpcnd apart of the Christmas torosting sermon. W . Eaton, ])assod holidays with Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Mr, and Mrs. J, L, Clement 'r homo near Cana on ^yood and otlier relatives, »„d children, of .......- Mr. Clarence Jarvis, of. Wins- spent the holidays here Avith the sville. All members are urged to ton-Salem, ig spoiiding tho holi- former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. days with his parents, Mr. and D, A. Clement. Mrs. N, A, Jarvis. | jr,.. „nd jirs. W, H. McDaniel I\liss Omie Jane Jones spent announco tho birth of a son, Sunday and Monday with*Miascs Dec. 20th, Pearl and Ila Barnes. Mrs, Olin Barnhardt and IDr. and Mrs.. Loator M artin graciously entortiiin^iid at a de lightful dinner party on Tues day evening, their charming hoino being attractive with.‘yu;lo- tide ‘decoWitioh's. '' Tho..brilliantly jlightod Christmas trOes, both In i’ ¡the lawn and in the sunparior, and the quaint Christmas gtnr laddod a colorful touch. The niTKP T7i\jivrn<5n 'v T iA vm in’T’ at three, small I ' S a y .tables, centered w ith rod candlesI'TIIDAY EVEN IN G «¡1^0,. holders,' and each placo mi „ , ^ - being marked b'y a pretty, car'd ofThe Davie County Chapter of g,meting. A delicious Alum ni and Alumnae of Duko meol in courses was served, after wa.s the daugliter of Charles and Eliza Green Collette, Tho sur viving family consists of two sons, Charles S. Eaton and ¡.■o James S. Eatym, and two daught ers. 'Airs. J. L. Sink and Mrs. T. . t A, IJlackwcldor, all of tlio Cana dren spent Friday w ith her comnninity, nine grandchildren ter, Mrs, J, N. Richardsqn and 4'our grcat-grandchiidron. Fork. The funeral was conducted at | Ruby Jean Sheets, the small Eaton’s Baptist ' church, where daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray the deceased was a member, on Sheets, who has been very sick, Saturday morning, Dec, 24, at 11 has improved, glad to note, o’clock, by tho pastor. Rev. E. W, 'rurner, and Rev. V. M, University will have a banquet which bridge was played at two ' ------ f - '‘" ‘I ^ook at one. In -eount-Pennsylvania, /^t .tho Methodust church in Mock- was awarded the prize, an artis-' tic jar of Davie county pottor.v , , , with Christmas decorations. The.was inaugurated worcr Miss Lucile Kell- ing, of the faculty of tho Uni- bo present, and to bring parents or /1 friend with This custom last Christmas, mer students and now ones of this institution gathered -at the Mr. and ]\lrs, E. T. McCulloh and children, of Winston-Salem, are visiting their parents, Mi\ and Mrs. R, L, Williams, .Mrs, John Whitaker and Miss Frankie Walls, spont a while Ilodgc.'i is ono of tiie oldest liv ing alumni of 'J'rinity College, now Duke University, and ¡rfor- mer member of tho faculty. KAPPA NEWS Rev. Koploy filled his regular i of appointment Sunday afternoon at ' .St. Matthews. Vory few people go around early on _ Christmas ^ ^a- m orning, singing their beautiful w il«nn T-Tavn. Those in old spirituals, as well as tho tham and Wilson Harp. Those in Christmas carols. The New Year f T f . N «v- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and children, also Mr. Olin Barn- Saturday with Mrs, W hitaker’s Swaim, of Winston-Salom. I'iie hardt spent Friday in Salisbury gigter. Mrs. M ilton Waters, pallbearers were: Paul Eaton, -with Mrs, Barnes’ sister, Mr, and Mocksville. I , , ■ , „ Billie Eaton, Leonard Blackwel-¡Mrs. C, T. W illiam s. 1 Mr. and MrS, Luke Boger, o f f^*'^"dod services on account of Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Sheets are winston-Salem, were tho S u n d a y ,th«_roads_ being g_o very bjid on tho sick list, sorry to state. guests o f Mr. and »Irs. Calvin Mr. Dave Shuler has been very Bowles. and Mrs, John Larow, MissoB Flossie Martin, Ilazel Baity, ,Gil- ma Baity, Sarah Gaither ' and Mary Heitman. REV. AND MRS. W . li. W A F F 'fO CELEBRA'l'E GOLDEN W EDDING J. L. Blackwelder, Mrs. J. F. Nay lor, Misses Evelyn Sink, Bessieis only a few days off now, nnd the hymn says. May it be,a hap py, healthy and prosperous one for all our subscribers. 'rhe' following invitations- hand somely engraved in g ilt letters, 'Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne ^ “ve beon roceivod hero:” 1882-^ returned homo Saturday, after l^ov. and Mrs. W illiam Beff-- mi-, oiiu.v.1 *...<= ------ - , spondinc several days w ith Mrs. ¡nvite you to be pre-- sick for tho past week, ^^o wish Master M ajor Long, of |«i''i,orne's parents, M r and Mra on'the Fiftieth Anniversary.' for him a speedy recover. vUlo, spent a few days last week.-^_ ^ Koontz. of th e ir marriage, Thursday; The many friends and relatives with his grandparents, Mr. and • December the twenty-ninth,, from here were shocked and saddened Mrs. C. H. Long. ' I Mrs i« “»' »¡x o’clock. A t Home, to hear of the sudden death of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W illiam s and p l S e C a S ^ H inton, North Carolina. W illiam , W ashington Camp No. 62 elect- Mr. Charlie Loyd, of Thomasvi Ie, (¡.¡ttle Miss Laura Gi-ey Bowles ^ ‘ ^ s«"' Benbury WaCf-n\'illle LeGrand- nf-flcpra as follows Monday who passed away late Saturday gpent Sunday with Mrs. W illiam s nnri u t’ P A U L K. M O O R E 'AND M ISS night, Dec. 26th. ‘ m U r M ^ L o v r ?“r"f'’smith”G t o ^ r d a u g h t e r s , Bettio Alice and"JA R M A N M A R R IE D . President, H. L, Blackwood; for the fam ly. M i, Lo^^^^ _ Ruth Cartner, IN (OHIO Vice President, M. W aters; Mas- frequent visitor heie and will bo j^gttie Leonard, of Wms- ____^_______ ter of Forms, C R. Alien; Re- greatly missed. ton-Salem, is spending sometime P. O. ß. O F A. NEWS^ Traynham.” 'Phis event w ill be of great interest hero to the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. , ^ T, • . W aff, who w ill join in congra- .............. ...............- , , f tulating this good couple, and i« A m arriage 'o f unusual inter- cording Secretary, C. G. Leach; | A number from here attended ^,ere w ith her daughter, Mrs. W . n Y n ^ 'to ^ n e n d ^ ffe w ^ est here took placo at the home Assistant Recording Secretary, the different entertainments and h . McDaniel. _ S w itr M r s r Í L - ^ ' o f the brido ne¿r Batavia, Ohio, j. h . W illiam s; Financial Socro- Christmas trees at Fork Baptist^ ^eggrs. A. C.'Clement and s o n , / ^ " " * " ^ F c L n m r:. . . ' when Miss Joan Jarm an became tary, G<lenn Hammer; Treasurer, Church, Ascension Chapel and|y^_ q. Jr., Gilbert Atwood and •, MRS. EM ILY T. H O L D E R D EA D the bride of Mr. P aul K. Moore, w . F. S to n e s tr e e t; Conductor, J. Fulton M. E. Church. ,p¡in,o W alls .spent Thursday in popular young man of this place, q . Craven; Inter Guard, F. W. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner. Mrs. Maud Cartner, who holds a position over near Winston-Mrs', Em ily Thornton Holder,Mr. and Mrs. Myrble Lyerly winston-Salein on business. . ,• 4.u • 4. on: Saturday,'D ecem ber 17,' Ih e Cozart; Outer Guard, A, H. Co- and daughter have been visiting ^ Mrs. Albert Bowles sPonding the Christmas w dow of Ambrose Holder, died bride is an attractive young lady, ,a rt; Chaplain, 1 . I. Caudell; the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.„ttie gon wero the Sunday holidays with he mothei, Mrs. at her,hom e near Advance ^on and received her education at the Trustee, H. L. Blackwood. q . A. Sheets. guests of Mrs. Bo>^vles father, Mi'r "'ho has been Dec. 23, aged 80. She Avas the ■ ' ' --- - ‘ % w Mvrinmrnr-h real sick. daughter of James Thornton andUniversity of Kentucky. The Every , member ia urged to be | Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets and q _ MrClamroch. of M r.'present Monday night, Jan. 2nd. daughter, spent Christmas with f this ior installation and other impor- Mrs. Sheets’ parents, Mr. and • „ ^ j groom is the second son and Mrs. J. ,F. Mooro of this ior installation place, and has a host of friends tant business. 'here who wish him and his brido much happiness. Mr. Mooro la a graduate of Asbury Collogo, Wil- inoro, Ky., and 'has done special work at the University of Ken-' A ll policy holders of the tucky, from w hich institution he mers M utual Association arc w ill receive his Master’s Degree urged to meet ’n^-^t^tefviilo^ at next Juno For sevoral years J. L. Bowles Mrs. Jay Poster who has a Patsy Hartman Thornton, and position in Greensboro ig spend- -\vas a life-long member of Ad- FA RM ERS M UTUAL ASSO. TO , W ishing the Enterpri.se M EET IN S'fATESVILLE |j,ogt of readers a Ilapi and its . . ' .1 Mr, and Mrs. Lee Ketchie spont ternoon of Dec. 24, at three Ily. Iprosperlous New Year. Happy apd ^------- day. One argument in favor of the now Lespodoza sericea as advan- Mr. Roy W illiam s made a busi-.Monday with Mr. Ketchio’s par- o’clock, w ith the pastor, Rev. W . ness trip to Wnston-Salem Satur- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W . \P. H. Kot- M. Rathburn, officiating.,No near- he tho Court House, Thursday, Jan- cod by Rovvan grcv.'ors i.s that a ^ b Z ho c a i ^ H u B o r nto^ m-y 5 1933. at i0:30 a, m. Read the vi^iety stands drought sou..- ings and lo !loiit « r t l- c itH S o o ls hi Bata- thoir ad on page seven and at- what bettor than the annual var- the^ l,arm m via, Ohio, where they w ill reside, tend tile meeting. letios. A group of farniers in 'Rich mond County hag organized a sav- oan association to aid s in supplying their financial aid. chie. relatives survive. Mr. and Mrs. S. . A. Jones and — —------« —---— ^— “ chiidron spent Monday with Mr. i Carroll Jamo.s, a 4-H club boy H. T. McDaniel. ’ “i Haywood County produced Oft Mr. Norris Jones, of North weighed bu.shcis of cori^ ou Wilkesboro, s|)ent Monday hero 73-100 of an aero during •'the with rolativc.H. past season. ■4, ' A I if I ' « ¡Л \ '1 Î ) ;: ,;ife :■- Ф: il iíit'WImi .ki'^'î t» Jl Í I I ■;. 1 .li.l ji.i • ■ ri / r ; ; v ^ r S ü ll < Page 2 thp: MOUKSVILLIÜ ENTBRPmSE. МОСЖЗУГЬЬИ. N. C.'l'hursdày, December 29, 1933 The Mocksville Enterprise ■ PubliHjied Every Tliursduy at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt .................Editor and Publisher ii 'l Ч., I\ I '■Ц “I 1 I ( . 'il ' h Ì ✓''SÔnh c«¡>íiKrt Subscription Rates: ?1.60 a Year; G Months 75 Genta Strictly in Advance Biitored at ther post offlce.at Mockuville, N. C., BB aecond-cl'ass mattor under tho act of March B, 1879. * N OTICE TO G E N E R A L PU BLIC » ____________ * This newspaper, charge.? regular ad- * vertising rates for cards of thanks, * resolution notices, Objtuaries, etc., nnd w ill not accept any thing less than 35 * cents cash w ith copy unless you have * regular nionthly accounts with us. * We_ do not mean to be 'hard on any * «ne, but small items of this nature force •* us to demand the cash with. copy. AH * auch received b.y us in thc future v.’ith- : * out the cash, or atamps will not be pub- * lisbhfl. ■ Mocksville, N. C., Tliuraday, December 29, 1932 * . IWTiy art thou cast down, 0 my Soul? * * and why art thou disquieted w ithin me? * '* hope thou in Clod: I shall yet praise * * him, who is the health of my counten- * ance and my God.— Psalm 42:11 *« *, « # , * * m * * • « T H E N EW A N D T H E O L D I ' It won’t be long now. T h» New Year 1933 ■will be ushered in at 12 o’clock Saturday night. Tho passing of tho old and tho ■coming in of the 'rNe\y Y «ar always brings a sort' of feeling over us unlike anything else. To stand at the end of the old and at the beginning of the new, to look in retrospect m ay not always be ttiC’ best, but we just can’t help it as an old year passes out. We think back on tihe many ups and downs. We cori^ aider past failures and trium phs, we ponder over the joys and sorrows, the losses nnd the gains and are made bettor. Then at such tim e It is vyell indeed beat, to look into, the future and contemplate the figh t just ahead. A nd w hat person it is who does not resolve . to. do bette.r, to fight more fiercely, more hopefully? The ^eàr 1932 has been a pretty tough one in, many-ways. Few of us oscapod losses, dia- appointmenta and discouragements. Indeed all of ua have folt the pinch of hard times. We have all Buffered together, and we wonder if we haye not beer/made better by reason of our experiences. 'Certainly fellow sufferinga w ill knit cloaer friendahipa. Then, too, as we think of what wc have faced, and in moat cases overcome, of how wo have suffei'ed wo are reminded that “W hat we’ve met of .stormy pain And » f sorrow’s driving rain W e can better meet again,- Let it blow.” And MO let us face the New Year w ith strong resolutions to figjlit a good fight in whatever battles Iwo may be called upon to face and to get the most .out of the good things that must surely come our way. It is in this spirit that thc Enterprise extends to its readers and friends its sincere wishes for a happy and prosperous Ne^v! Year. W ELL, pVIARION BUTLER Marion Butler. T hat was the name which constituted the caption to an editorial in the Charlotte Observer one day last week. And wi! will bet ever person who read that caption went out and read w hat was said about Marion Hutior, for that fellow, though one may not like him, always did make a rather un usual appeal to the popular im agination. And here’s what the Observer said; “How could that name bo forgotten by any body undertaking the role 0|f historian ol’ Populism in North Carolina? And yet we havo instance of liutler , being placed in the class of the forgotten men. The Raleigh timef »advort.^i to the historical summary of tho great Populist wave that swept North Carolina in the 90s, recently carried by the Associated Press, with no mention made of the name of M arion Butler, now living and finding refuge in the Republican camp. Marion Butler was the chief leader; of Po])uli,iits in the State and proved a i.iifehty foi'ce in the overthrow of the Democratic Ad- in'iiiistration, rem aining for years a thorn in the Democratic side. No history of the populistic movement in t'his .State could be liemijlctc w ithout inclusion of the activities of Marion Butler.” . Verily, a history of the populist party in North Carolina, or even a history of the state during the late nineties and the first (decade of the present century, w ithout giving Marion Butler a prominent place, would be like w riting a history of Rome during the years from A. D, (54 to G8 w ithout the mention of Nero, or leaving the mention ,of Robes pierre out of the history of the French Revolution. CUTTING COURT COSTS In the cost cutting program, which is now on, the News and Observer not overlook the importance of cutting the cost o f’ law suits. The Raleigh publication was reminded of this by a statement recently made by that able and csteemable jurist Hon. Thomas J. Shaw. Discussing the importance of scaling 'the cost of litigation the News and Observer says : “There is one item of expense in North Carolina which stands in sore need of re duction about Av'hich very little is heard, it ia the cost of courts. There is nobody who ' has the duty and the power to check these expenditures. County commissioners have no voice as to special terms and judges and solicitors are not fixed w ith responsibility for keeping down the costs. M uch money could be saved here. “In opening Forsyth Superior court, Judge Thomas J. Shaw deplored the large num ber of grand jurors now used, saying nine or twelve would bo sufficient and save time, “Tliere is no good reason w hy a jury should be composed of twelve .membera. Six would serve just as well aa the present num ber. ' “The Bar Association has much to say about judicial reform, but rarely presents any concretc plan that would reduce court ex- penaea. In these days when all other costs are coming down, why not reduce court costa?” T’he above remarka are ,very sane and timel.v. Som ething should be done to make litigation lesa burdensome. The cost of securing justice in our courts ahould be rto higher than may be absolutely necessary, for o f all things, the state should not allow the coat of lawsuits to become so great that the poor mirip or the man of average means, may be often denied his rights under the Con stitution and laws of tho state. W e would not encourage needless litigation, but we do say -vvlien the state makes the cost o f'go in g into, court in the pursuit of justice too high, BO that men will be tempted to forego litiga tion when justice and lanv may be on their side, it -will be a dark day for tho physically and finiincially weak in Our stato. THAT TW O FRO G ST ORY A P P L IE S If we face the New Year w ith fear, if wo, are inclined to let up in the figh t and s a / w hat’s the use, then let ua> remember tho well known story of the two' froga that fell into the m ilk pail. One looked nround and aee- ing no hope o f (!8cape from drowning in the m ilk, resigned himself to his fate and made no effort to swim but let go, sank and was drowned. The other bravo follow surveyed the situation. Ho saw he could not get out. Conditions looked bad, ho could see no way o f escape. B ut he resolved that he would die fighting if ho m ust die, so said to 'himself, well I B'hall swim and stay aa long as possible, so started churning around from one side of tho pai.l to the other, He kept up hia kicking and churning until a large ball of butter was formed from hia vigorous action, whereupon Mr. IF'rog climbed up on it where ho rested in safety. Finally tho owner of the m ilk pail found him thera and poured butter, ihilk and frog all out on tho groud w'hon this brave fighter hopped a/way saved by thc determina tion ito keep on keeping on, even in faco of N O H O PE. M ay we all follow the example of the frog who saved himself, and not of the one who just “whpt’si the use,” and let go. ------^--------------------Q.--------------- GROUND-HOG D A Y N EXT W ith Christmas paaaed and tho New Year close at hand, thè next thing to look forward' to is Ground-hog day, w hich is only little more than thirty days in the. future. O f course, by that time we may all be so in terested in what the General Assembly is doing, v/e may hardly stop to give 'his hogship more than a passing thouglit. -------------— O-------:-------- The bad weather through w hich we have been passing is said to have increased the freight and passenger traffic of the railroads. Showing that aome good comes to some one out of almost everything. The dealers in auto- obile chains, overshoes and rubber boots have also had a great increase of business, as have also the coal and wood dealers. Rural Song & Comment By Arch Huneycutt Each m orning we begin w riting a fresh I page of hi.story. A t night it ia I folded Up and filed away in tho great vault of the unchangeable I past, vye may repolve to write a bettor page tomorrow, but we can never rewrite yesterday. Let us, therefore, give each today our best, and our yeatorday.s thereby will hold in their un yielding grasp fewer causes of I'egret, I ' w in t e r ! ' The daisies dream In peaceful sleep, W rapped in their heather shroud. The w inter stars a vigil keep And north winds, shrill nnd loud, Proclaim the w inter king again B R ’E tt JO N E S SA Y S: I heah dat rooster crowin’ W ay up dah on de rooat, He’s dream in’ ’bout de Chria’maa time, ODD--BUT TRUE m г у л л ы EVJER eXftCYLV THE Sf\N\t "гу\»\сг • ftNtiSRjôûM- — 1Щ Ш т т ш \ COULD M РЛСКЕО IM ft 8 0 У TW(\T OWE WALP N\ILE A n ’ sings dat song ter boost IDe happy festal spirit, A n ’ clear de w inter gloom, W ot knowin’ dat same spirit Am aho’ tor seal ’la doom. T RIB U LA T IO N I'alk o’ tribulation W inter’s got de goods Lia’n ter de blizzards R ippin’ up de wooda H eà’ de bare oaka raapin’ A ir h it’s fu ll o’ snow Honey, chunk do fiah Shet an’ bar de do’r. Sets de' chill ter w alkin’ Up an’ down yer frame Seta yer j ’intg ter. balkin’ Makes yer spirits lame Talk o’ tribulation, Honey, shet dat do’r, H an’ me heat dat banjer H an’s out on do flo’r. perplexed about continuing to havo those bare necessities of a meagfe existence. M EN TU RN B A C K TO S O IL IN T IM E O F N E E D D ESER V E TO SUCCEED Press Comment BA CK TO T H E FA R M Cleveland Star. From ,St. Louis comes the re port that the back-to-the-farm movement 1« gaining impetus. A M issouri banker predicts that another montSi will see the farm populatign of th« middle weat al most as great as it ever was. Tho exodus, it ig pointed out, is o ff setting the movement from the farm Jo the city in the 10-year period between 1920 nnd 1930, Those were the big boom yeara when the farm dweller waa at tracted by the high wages of the city worker. ‘’City people,” ne aard, "who have lost their jobs aro heading toward the country where they may bo sure of at least a roof over their heads and something to ent.” To a certain extent the Missouri banker ia right. Too many people were lured to the city from the farm, nnd many of these by going back w ill be aasured of shelter and something to eat, things they may not have been able to be certain of in cities filled w ith unemployed. But their mere return to the farm for shelter and something to eat does no't solve tho problem. Despite all such contentions by' so-called experts a farm er does at times need a little something other than shelter and food. Frequent ly he needs money to fill out the food supply. No farm er can produce every article needed for his table, and he m ust havo clothes. Adm ittedly the farmer can come nearer getting along w ithout much cash than any oth er cla.ss, but he must have some, and with the present prices pre vailing, whore is he to get it? The back-to-the-farm movement is an excellent idea. Do not get u.“' wrong on that, but when, and if, it succeeds, there remains the job of adjusting commodity prices — andi that means considerable adjusting on all sides— ao that thc farm er can got a decent price for thnt which he haa to sell. A ‘‘roof over h,ia head and some thing to eat” is not all that the farmer ia entitled to, and na things nre now m any of them are Gastonia Gazette. The motto of the German monks during the middle ages, "By the power of the croaa and the plow,” is taking on a new significance today as men turn back to the soil, according to M. G. M ann, secrctary-trenaurer of the North nCrolina Cotton Grow ers Co-Operative Asaociation. “Men have ever turned back to tho soil in times o f need,” ho added, “ because the soil produces not only food, shelter and cloth ing,^ but self-reapect, honor and good citizenship.” ' “We have learned that the man who stays closeat to ihe ground, ,like the giant whonV’ Heiculea could not conquei“'so dong na he remained on the earthl(, is the one hardeat to defeat and 'i the one upon whom we m ust d'opend.” I Mr. M ann said that twenty year’a work w ith the farm er has convinced him that agricultQro’s two greatest needs are further education of rural youth and a cloaer and more sympathetic un derstanding by business and pro fessional men of the farm era’ problems. P rior to coming w ith the cotton co-operative Mr. M ann waa a bankej: a t Tarboro whoso chief depositors and borrowers wore farmers to whom ho lo.’ined money for the purchase of im proved seeds and pure bred live stock. He pointed out that it ia not only the duty but of direct im portance to their . welfare that buaineaa and profeaaional men interest themselves in the prob lems of the farmer, “There can be no real pros perity for tho-business and pro fessional man until there ig pros perity for the farm er," he aaid. iSspecially, he added, ia this true in the South which is ai'ound GO per cent rural. The Charlotte Observer. The w ar against the loan sharks,., started in Oharlotte, is ^ being given impetus all over the state, having been emphasized in jury charge charge by Judge Sinclair, who advised investiga tion aa to probable operationa of the kind in Raleigh, at tho same time advancing encouragement to the organized movement to rid the atafcu of enterpriae of the kind. ----------4^---------- . BET T ER N p W T H A N T H EN Raleigh Nowa and Oibserver. W hv ahould people strain a point t j give nourishm ent to the unemployed? W ithin the next ten years, (Newton D. Baker (warna, "wo shall undoubtedly reap a harvest of tuberculosis and other diseases . . , unless we redouble our efforts to m aintain -a decent m inim um of living and health standards throughout the country.” ' I G O O D A T BU T CH ERIN GI____________ Greensboro Newg W eil, if they don’t put W innie Ruth Judd on the hot sent sho ought to make the penitentiary a master hand w ith aauaage and chitterlings during hog killing seaaoh. 1 P itt County took first place in' the use of rat poison in the re cent campaign ..to reduce the rat population of thia Stato. Over 1100 pounds of the prepared bait wag distributed. * RO B ERT S. M cN E IL L * * Attorney nl Low » » M O CK SV ILLE, N. 0. * * Practice in C1.VU and Crimi- * * nnl Courts. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. • » » ,* • ' » » « • • « • USE CO O K ’S C. C. C. Relieves Rheum atiam , Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In success ful use over .'56 yeara. JA C O B STEW ART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C; Ofiice in Southern Bank & Trust Company building^ Onice phone..........................',.......130 Reaidonce Phone.........................148 For twenty years we“have served the people of Davie, Coun ty aa Funeral Directora, and never before have we been ao W ell Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and prices ^s wo now nave. CALL US AT AN Y H OU R G. C. YOUNG & SONS COTTON W E B U Y IT W E G IN IT COM E TO SEE US FOSTER GREEN Near Sanford Motor Company Mocksville, N. C. V ThurRflay, December 29, 1932 м а с ш у ш м M ú C R s m í & , с.Page S Card PartiOH 'Social Functions Club Meetings G hrrch Newa f.Of'.AÏ Ffspivenín.cf.í f f'C‘)r,ir,s< ñn(t ('Íf-ir'í' of those V/n knrrv ( ш т т м л я M ISS M ARY J. H EIT M A N . Social Editor Phone U A Rev. W . I. Howell is spending several days in Richmond, Va. Mias IVey 'Nail, of Hickory, is the guest o f her mother, Mra. Ida G. N ail. ---------------------o------ Mr. M arvin W aters is spending Christm as w ith his mother in A tlanta. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, o f Monroe, silent Monday here w ith relativea. Mr. Jim Daniel, of Lexingto’,i, waa the recent gueat of Mr, and Mra. J. K, Meroney. Rev. and Mra. H. P Powell, of M arion, were gueata of Mr. and Mra. J. F. Moore on Tueaday. of Mra, Mooney’s parenta, Mr. and Mra, R. G, Walker, Mr, and Mra. H. 0. Smith, of New York, and Mr. Harold Smith, of Philadelphia, left I'uesday for their homes, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs, Knox Johnatone. ■-----'O----- Mr, and Mrs, W, C, Patteraon and son, George W oodruff, of Taylorsville, 'apent the week-end w ith Mra. Patterson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. W oodruff. ------0------ Mrs. H. C. Lane, of Eagle Rock, iVa., ia vlaitlng her father, Mr. John Ijames. Mr. Lane ia visit ing relativea in Tennessee, and will come here the last of the week. j 'i'nc H c'/jnno.r'ii iJftriartment of ,thfi I'riiiibytfcriitn iiunday Se;n/ol enjoyed n pretty tree at thc huf. on laHt i''riday eveninif, ftSch child being iiiv en a treat and a acjiivenir of the occa.'iion, Chri.'it- mas songs and a prayer formed tne program.. Miss Margaret Thompaon, of High Point, Mis.s Mildred Thomp son, of Davis Hospital, States ville, and M r and Mrs. W, R. Kester and little daughter, Billie Anne, of High Point, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. J. H. Meroney, o f Lenoir, spent Mrs. W. L. Harper and son, Christm as hero w ith hia parents, Hal, of Cool Sprlnga, and Misa M r. and Mra. H. C. Meroney. May Harper, of Long Jaland, N. ------o------ 'lY., were guests of Mrs. Harper’s Ray Anderson, of. Rutherford- sister, Mria, A. F. Campbell, thia ton, ia visiting his* uncle nnu week. ' aunt, Mr. and Mra. Z. N, Ander- ------o------ son. Mr. and Mra. Sam Hines and ------0------ children, (Charles Clement and Miaa Blanche Leach, of H igh Rebecca Barber, of Winaton-Sal- Point, spent Chriatmaa w ith her em, viaited Mra. Hines’ mother, parents, Mr. and Mra, C. Gi Mrs. Lina B. Clement, one day re- Leach. 'cently. I _ Mrs. W illiam Miller, Miss W il lie M iller and their guests, Mr. and Mrs, 0. H, Perry, of Wash ington, D. C., spent Wednesday nnd Thursday in Mooresville and M ount U lla with Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mr. and Mra. J, C .Sherrill, , Mr, and Mra. T. W. Anderson nnd children, of Winaton-Salem, and Mra. W: N. Anderaon, of Calahaln, apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. C. H. Tomlinaon. , Mra, J. C. Boales, of Mobile, Ala., ia the gueat of her couain, Mra. T. B, Bailey. Miss Mary Katherine Lee, who Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Newman haa had an attnck of pleuriay, nnd daughtera, Hazel Elizabeth ia im proving, we are glad 'to and Margaret Baity, of Winaton- learn. I , ' Salem, spent Monday with Mrs, -----Q---— Newman’a parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. A. R. Hollett, of j. T, Baity. Chapel H ill, viaited the Intter’a -----o------ parenta, Mr, and Mra, 0, L. Caaoy | Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Bur- this week. rus and children, Charles, Jr., ------0------ and Velma Elizabeth, of Shelby, Mrs. H. E. Anderson, of Wins- visited Mrs. Burrua’ parents!, Dr. ton-Salem, ia vialting Mr, and and Mrs. W . C, Martin, the first Mrs, C. H. Tomlinaon, the latter of the week. her daughter, ------o------ ------o----- Profeaaor and Mra. R, D, W. Mr. and Mra. E. H. W oodruff Connor have returned to their and Mr. and Mra. Joe Clayton, of home in Chapel H ill, after apend- Gndaden, Aln„ are gueata of Mra. ing several days w ith Mrs. Con- S. A. W oodruff. nor’s slater, Mra. E. W . Crow and ------o------ Mrs. J. Frank Clement. IDr. and Mrs. S. B. H all and I -----■«----- son, Bobbie, returned this week I Mr. J„,D . M urray has returned from Fayetteville, where they to Ralei'jjh, after spending .the viaited relatives. |Week-end''here w ith Mr. and Mrs, ---^— 0------ lE. L. Gaither. Mrs. M urray will M r. and Mrs, Horace Haworth remain for a longer visit, her and aon> Horace, Jr„ of H igh numeroua frlenda w ill be glad to Point, "viaited Mr. and Mra. E. H, know. M orris this week. ------o------ _______0------ Mr, and Mra. Vernon Staton Dr. and. Mrs. Isaac Booe, of and children, of New London, King, spent the week-end here Mias Cora Staton, of Grecnsbun., •with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Abt, and Mra. J. F; Moore. of Penaecola, Fla,, were guests . _______0------ of Mr. and Mra. E, C. Staton on Mr. and Mra. Lee Lyerly and Tueaday. aon, Robert, apent Sundny w ith i ------d------ Mrs, Lyerly’s mother, Mrs. B. L. I Mr, nnd Mra, C, F. Meroney, W allace, at China Grove. Jr., who havo been w ith Mr. and Mra. C. F, Meroney, Sr., since Mr, and Mra. B. 'F, McMillan, of Lumberton, Mr. and Mra. Charles Green and children, Bet tie Anno and Chariea, Jr., of Lake City, S. C., Mr. and Mrs, Perry Ashe and little daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayodan, spent Chriatmaa with Mr. and Mra. M, D. Brown. Mr. and Mr.s. John H. Swing, of Pino, entertained at a delight ful Chriatmaa dinner, their guests including Mr. and Mrs. L. O'. Turner and children, L. G. Jr,, and .Mary, of Stateaville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swing,' Mr. nnd Mrs. P. H. Swing and daughter, Fran ces Glenn, of Winaton-Salem, and Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Swing, of Mccksville. Hanes Yates entertained a number of hig classmates at a delightful party on Thuraday evening at the home of his grand mother, Mrs. Alice Hunt. The evening waa spent in playing 'games, and tempting hot choco late and cakes wero served. Those present were: Missea Helen Grant, Ruby M artin, Cordelia Paaa, Ruth Daniel, Iva Anderaon, Mary Katherine Walker, Mesara. M ar shall Sanford, Hanes Yates and Bob Waters, Chri.ijf-mai« r The very wrtrd con- jure.'i the imagination o f eyUi and jywing. The ,'iprrit o i d o in z ('.\- and giving i.=t in th.i air. ;Kven the t!-ees have caught th'is ^apirit of .».ervice and want to be ,helpful to mankind, i i t was just before Chriatrnas tfiat three shapely evergreen tree.«!, waving their branches in Ijreeze on a rough mountain ^«idft l:,egan t.-xlking among them- p.elvca about 'domg something worth-while this year/’ Their nam«!, were raith , Hope and 'Charity. ! Failii .said: "W eil, even if '»e are isolated here, I have faith in our being able to .«¡erve aome use ful purpose. Maybe each of us will become a Chriatmaa tree and be decorated with gaily colored lights and tinsel for the jollifica tion and happiness of some fam ily. That would be my idea of the spirit of Christmas.” ! "I want to be of service, too,” said Hope. “How th rilling it would be to grace a large room in some institution for underpri vileged children or old people, where m green foliage would be decorated with brightl colored ornaments and sparkling lights. Just think how much joy and cheer I could bring to thoae who are! denied the privilege of being with mothera and fathers, fri ends and relatives. To maite the occasion complete, it would be my hope thnt many gaily wrapped boxes and presents would bo, on hand for distribution to the old and the young— things that would remind them of happier days. That la the spirit of Hope.” I 'Charity felt even more chnritn- ble thnn her sisters. She said: “I hnve ambitions to make many thouiinnds happy. I w ant to stand ' in some public square— to bo gaily lighted to help old and young, rich and poor, to enjoy and cclcbratc the Yulctide sea- aon. If my wish could come true, 1 would want great multitudes to gather around me nnd join in the singing of . carols for the glory of Christniaa, Then thei''. 'would bo ‘Peace on earth, Good w ill toward men.’ ” Thus, Faith, Hope and Charity exemiplify tho real spirit of Christmaa,— Selected. - Lock W hite of s'horrill’a Ford keepa the rata out of hia meat houao by covering the dirt floor w ith a layer of fine aand. Aa iaat As the rodents dig holea in to the houao thg aand fills tho burrows. The plan works, says M r. White. Statement n f ih« Ownewhip, GOOD CABBAGE SEED , C W f~ ,U ik,n, Ktc., PAY.S HANJXSOME RETURN: Reqniced by thri Act of i . Omifrre.4w of An^unt Zf, 1912 Of Thii .'.r.vAM.vii1cr F.nterpri.se published weekly at .4. С, for October in;î2, Statrt i-.f iVorth' Carolina C'f Davie, 3.-ÌÌ. Tiie adoption of the Reed’s strain of Dahish cabbage' by fffowers in nine m ountain' pountie.4 during the past season increased the income, o f the Krowers by $10,000 over that P,efore me, a Clerk .Superior of crdiniiry seed. Court in and for thc State and invested in tho county afoj-e.4aid, per.4onalIy ap. ‘'"I’^ved seed, a return of S2C peared .Гаке Allen, who, having ; i'leen duly sworn according to T ” return .not to be re- faw, deposes and .адуя trat he is lightly,” says If. R. Nis-' the Lccal Manager of the Mocks- extension horticulturist ville Enterprise and the folloлv- ** .u? College, who waa rcr ing is, to the best of hia know- f«r introducing thp new ledge and belief, a true statement „ im o ..Nortii of the ownership, management, l^he income would havo etc. of the aforesaid publication '"creased atill further had for the date shown in the above P“®* seascn not been ao: un- caption, required by tho Act of favorable for eiibbage produc- August 24, 1912 *“te producing region. 1. That the name and addreas of the publisher, editor, manng- „ 'пге being ^tensi- ing editor, and business manager ’ у ia A. C. Huneycutt, Albemarle, “ seasonal P^ce of N. С. Local Manager. Jake Allen 1 , n ‘9;Mocksville N C. ® ‘ the county о ' - А П inveated in the farm agent’s Hni. С MH past four years.”Huneycutt, Albemarle, N. C. .j^r. Niaxonger declares ih at 3. That the known bondholdera. the Reed’s strain of Danish cnb- mcrtgageea, and other aecurity bago haa yielded from li6-to 6.5, holdefa owning or holding 1 per tone an acre more marketable cent or more of total amount of cabbage than ordinary seed. One Donda, mortgages, or other aecur- of {lie largeat yields reported to ities are none. waa that by A. C. H olt of Jake Allen. Local Manager. Highlands in Macoii courity who : Sworn to and aubscribed be- ffrew 14 tons to the ^acre. It ia not uncommon, however, to secure a' yield of 20 tona an acre when gpod aeaaonal conditioria . prevail and fertile aoil la Uaed for the cabbage field. ; ; I Approximately 800 acres were; very put to late cabbage in the nine ¡луе£Легп countiea the paat aea-' fore me thia 29th day o f Nov. 1932. W. B. Allen, C. s. C. T U RREN T IN E NEW S Chriatmaa passed off quietly in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis B a r n e y ,'son ««d of thia acreage 800 were of Hanes, spent the paat Mon- Pl««ted to the Reed a strain of day with her parents. Mr. and Danish cabbage. Mr. Niawonger u L Frank Forreat. the work of irttroducing ; Mr. and Mra. E. C. Lagle and thia new strain about five years children were dinner gueata Sun- «BO and la pleaaod w ith the pro day pf Mra. T. P. Foater and greaa being made. . , Jj family, of Mdckaville. | wAin W ARN IN G ■Mi3a Laura Sain, of Mocks-, I-AIU WAKINIINU ville, apent the paat Friday n ig h t' with Misa Creola Forreat. • The Naahvllle Banner. Mr. E. T. McCulloh, of ■\yina- . Compoae you'raelf and summon ton-Salem,. spont a ^v^hilo the paat up all your available ., coüragßi Monday with hiß father, Mr. D. Botweon„now ¡ and Dec.. 24 .thore • X McCulloh. , . w illb e nt least 283,465,G5Q,radlo,.- . Mr. nnd 'M rs. Arthur Smoot renditiona of "Silent N ight”-and" and daughter, apent the paat there ia nothing to bo done about Monday with Mr. and Mra. M. U. jt. . . Foater, of Liberty. 1 -------— Misa Onva Oaborne has return-; GOT H ER ^lA N i A N YH O W •, ed to her home at Jericho, after I ------ apending two weeka w ith r e in -, Greensboro Record. . . tivcg and friends here. Saya the Cincinnati Enquirer: Mr. and Mrs. John Rattz and “Grandma in her oungor dnya ; children, of Cooleemee, spent heart aa granddaughter now is, Christmaa w ith her parents, Mr. but the styles and'customa cramp- anfi Mrs. Frank Forrest. ed her atylea.” Yeah, but not to Mr. and Mra. Nathan Beck, of tho extent that a'he didn’t get her Cooleemee. spent the wcolc-end man. Grandpa (exhibit A) proves with Mr. and Mrs. S, D. Cook. she .did. Mr. and Mrs. Chariea Lasley their return from their wedding and son. Charles. Jr.. of near trip, moved Monday into their Lew.laville, were gueata of Mra. attractive new home on Salia- Alice H unt during Chriatmaa. 'bury street. Mra. Alice W oodruff spent sev-^ Mias Leila Byrd- Beaaley, of eral daya thia week in Taylora- Birm ingham , A ia„ und Miss Lu- ville w ith Mr. nnd Mrs. H. T. cile Kelling, Asaistnnt Professor Kelly, the Intter her dnughter. of Librnry Science at the Uni- ----1>- — Iversity of North Oarolina. are Mra. J. W. Call and aon, Jamea the gueata of Mias Hazel Baity W alter, of W ilson, were gueata of during the holidaya. Miaa M artha Call and Mra. Jamea Thompaon during the holiday*.Mra. Clementine Miller, aged lady of the Macedonia commun ity, who fell nnd broke her hipM r. and Mra. M. K. Pate, o f Burlington, apent several days some weeks ago. is showing aigna thia week w ith Mra. Pate’s par- of improvement, we are glnd to enta, Mr. and Mra. V. E. Swaim. learn. Mrs. M iller is the grand- _______o------ mother of Mrsr R. G. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Betta and -—---o------ son, Billie, of Albemarle, and Mias 'OaiJloa Cooper. Jr., of Clem- Lula Betta, of Philadelphia, spent mons, ia spending thia week with M onday afternoon here w ith rela- ihia grandparenta, Mr. and Mra. tives. . ,L . G. Horn. Mra. C. T. Cooper ---o------ ia ill w ith flu, ^ve regret to Mr. and Mra. John R. Morrison, learn, and the other children in Miases Louiae and Janie Morri- .the fam ily have flu and chicken- Bon, of, Stateaville, wero guests Ipox. of Mrsi É. P. Bradley on Monday ------u------ . evening Dr. Lewia Hanea, Chisman ■ n Hanea and Miaa Mildred Hanea, M r. and Mra. Frank M iller and o f Pine Hall, Miaa Mamie Dwire, children, of Snlisbury. nnd Her- of Winaton-Snlem, and Mias Jane man Ijam ea, of Winaton-Salem, Dwire, of Newark, N. J., apent spent Sundny w ith Mr. nnd Mrs. Tueadny in town w ith Mrs. E. R. M. Ijnmea- , iW. Crow'nnd Mra. J. Frank Cle- ------0------ ment. Mrs. J. F. Leach and children, i ------o------■' Sarah H all, Helen and J. F. Jr., ' Mr. M. B. Stonestreet, Mary and Mr. E. P. Leach, of Gran- Elizabeth and Frank Stonestreet ito Quarry, viaited M r.'and Mrs. spent Sundny with Mrs. Stone- Sam Allen this week. atreet, who ig a patient at Long a _________________ Sanatorium, in Statesville, Her Mr. and Mra. Hubert Mooney many frienda hope that she will and little .. daughter. Jane, of be ablo to come home in the near Woodbridge. Va., uro the guosta futiuie, ; BEST W ISHES TO A LIi FO R A H A PPY N EW Y E A R MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville. N. C. Call 122 for appointment SEMI-PASTE PAIN T One gallon makes 2% when mixed KU RFEES & W A RD "Better Service” DONT COUGH Ooughg due to Colds and Flu can bo easily controlled by taking our Guarranteed Cough Remedies. Get yours now and quit coughing. Visit Ua Often Let Us .Serve You. LeGrand’s Pharmacy "The Rexall Store" Phone 21 MoGkfvilla, N. C. Distance Is No Barrier Diatance from Winaton-Salem need never prevent familiea from aeeking the beauty and comfort of a Vogler funeral service. .Our modern motor equipment enables us to extend our services over a wide radius, without extra charge. ' 1 ilr ! IMl 'Ihia means that families liv ing in communities near to Winston-Salem may obtain the satisfaction of a perfect final tribute through Frank Vogler & Sons. W e offer services at prices suited to every fam ily’s meana, and even our lowest-priced fun eral is given full benefit of' our exceptionally complete facilities ■for'service. , Investigate our methods and prices In advance of need. Call a t our establiahment for infor mation w hen you are nearby, or aend for a froe copy of our inatructive funer al handbook “Looking Ahead,” »SiMMa Frank VogSer ^ Sorss F u n e r a l D ir e c t o r s 120 Souih Main Street Telephone 6101 .. 'ii \ __ J \ ^*/1 Л(. ^ T- * ' TH E M O C K SV lLLB K N T ERP M SÉ , M OCK SVILLE. N. C. P € t KlftJ . Pl, ! L I v u ; í !■ ■ i ;H i ’ i'--'’ ''5' l U I I h ft{| -iiii-'it- í : ' ?n Л i ií? '.'*i i 1 v ‘V ! ü JI 'f ( w ;!i: í’ iii ( i‘ I í ! 'I'hursday, Deconiber 29, 1932 ','V t i 1 ' , , k: ^ х Ш У ' W : Á 3.06 30.00 2.Ü0 2.10 1.00 1.50 3.46 647.50 12.00 27.50 1.00 6.46 1.26 30.82 D a v i e Q p u / i t y E x h i b i t T o T h e C h a i i j m a n o f B o a r d o f C o u n t y C o m m is - 'D^fie-Go . ' ■ A I ^ A L ' R E P O R T O F Z . N . A N i D E R S O N ^ F i n a n c i a l A g e n t o f D a v i e C o u n t y " ¿ e c e ip t s a n d D is b u r s e m e n ts f r o m D e c e m b e r th e F ir s t 1931*1:0 N o v e m b e r 3 0 tii, 1932. G EN ERA L FU ND, D EC EM B ER 1931 «C^W. Hall, Witnes,s F e e ............................................................................ Mls's Linda Gray Clement, W ork on Tax Books ......................... ■ J . iD. Harkey, Witneaa Fee .................................................................. 'JSrncat Harkoy, Witness Fee ................................................................ .■Burton Seats, Witness Fee ..................................................................... 33iHy Johnson, Witness Fee .................................................................. M. r . Adams, Jury Fee ......................................................................... T . M. 'Hendrix, Insurance ........................................................................ ~W. IP. Stonesti'cet, Phone Rent, County Home .......................... a ia rtin Bros, Fertilizer, County Home ........................................ J . <h. Ward, Blacksmith W ork, County Home ............................... Jillison-Johnson Co., Provisions, County Home .......................... Home Ice & Fuel'■Co., Ice, County Home ..................................... M erchants Wholesale Grocery Co., Provisions, County Home Xe&'rand’s Pharmacy, Supplies to Jail, County Home and 'Outside Poor ....................................................................................... ■C, C. ,Sanford'Sons Co., Provisions, County Home .................. M ockaville Hardware Co., Hardware, County Home .................. .'Standard Oil Co., County Home ..................................< ............... S anford Motor Co., Gas and O il, County Home .......................... 3i. L. Booe, Provisiona, County H o m e ............................................ .John Harding, Capturing S till .............'............................................. 'C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Outside P o o r ....................................... W . ,F; Robinson, Travel Expenses ................................................. jA; w ! Perebce, ■Ou'tside Poor ......................................................... nSdison's Caf-o, Outside Poor .......................................:•............. 3 . N. Ledford Co., Outside Poor ....................................:.............. Campbell-Walker Funeral Home Outside Poor, B urial Ex. D r . S. A. Harding, Salary nnd Calls ...^.................................. J< C. ..Boger, Salary and Labor ...................................................... E ank of Davie, Bxiprefis on Bonds .................... .................. J{. L. Cope, Sheriffs Commission ................................................. .J. B. Roger.q & Co., Accta; ..........................................................'• 35. C. Clement, Salary and Postage ........................................ 'M ary Sue Thompaon, W ork , on Tax Books ......................... •S. P.."U. Co., Lights ................................................................. P uritan Chemical Co., Janitors Supplies ............................... ;3lownn .Printing Co., Office Supplies, Reg................. Mocksville Enterprise, Stationery and P rinting Standard Plum bing and Heating Co., Ja il Plum bing ..... D a v ie Real Estate and Insurance Co., Insurance ............ .•Southeast Public .Sorvice Co., Telephone ........................ "Wl W . Harbin, Work, on Ja il ................................................. ISdwards & Broughton, Office Supplies ................................... M ias Sparks, W ork on Tax Books .......................................... Southera States P rinting Co., Office Supplies ........... . O utaide Poor ................................................................................. D r. .A. B. Byerly, Coroner ..................................................... W . B. Alien, Salary and P o stag e ................................... Z . N. Anderaon, Salary and Postage ............ ............................. J . M. ‘Burgeas, Fuel ........................................................ Ulorn-Johnstone Co., Supplies, County Home ............................ Salary, Janitor ..................................................................................... Elizabeth James, W ork on Tax Books ..................................... . Boberi4; S. M cNeill, Salary ...................................|.................... ■jRobert S. McNeill, Tax Foreclosures ......................... ' T. P. Dwiggins, County Commissioner Service ................... M. H. Hoyle, County Commissioner Service .................................. 65.00 C. H . McMahan, County Commissioner Service ....................65.00 F . G. McSwain, Summons Jurors ............................................... 11.Go T . IW. Carter, W ork on ,Jail .................:..........................................., 1.88 Commercial Printing Co., Tax Receipts .......;......................;.......... • 78,40 Horn-Johnstone Co., Anim al Feed, County Home ..................... 23.25 B. C. Cioment, Salary and Postage .................................................153.00 K. D. Poole, Salary .................................................................................... /25.00 Mocksville Hardwura Co., Hardware, County Home ................. 3i'.75 II. L. Booe, Provisions, County Home .......................................... 19.61 Baxter Durham , W elfare Department ........................................... W. ,M. Lovelacc, Welf,ire Department ................................................ 2.ii8 Campbell-Walker Funeral Home, Outside Poor .......................... 6.00 E. L. Ball, W elfare Department ............. ....................................... 7'32 Twin Brook Farm , Outside Poor ....................................................... 3.82 LcGrand’s Pharmacy, Drugs and Medicines, Outside Poor .... 9.90 W . F. Robinson, W elfare Travel Expenses ..................'................ 44.28 Campbell-Walker Funeral Home, B urial Expenses .................. 15.00 iW. P. Robinson, Emergency Call ..................................................... 4.00 Sanford Motor Co., Gas nnd Oil, County Home .......................... 3.20 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Court House and Jail .......................... 10.03 D. C. Howard, Blacksm ithing ........................................................................90 Twin Brook Farm, Service County Home .................................. 9.00 W . R. Craver, Pigs, County Home ................;................................... 26.00 J. S. Green, Telephone, County Home Line ........).........................■ 5.00 M itchell P rinting Co., Office Supplies ............................-............. 6.86 J. W. Cartner, Witness Fee .................................................................. 1.10 Bank of Davie, Interest ......................................................................... 252.00 Bank of Davie, Bonds and In te re st.....................................................2393,48 R. L. Peoples, W itneaa Fee .................................................................. 3.50 Outside Poor Liat ....................................................................................... 123.50 Total Disbursements ....................................................................... 5543.30 G E N E R A L FUND, FEB RU A RY 19321 Mitchell Printing Co., Office Supplies ................................ L. J. Horn, Outside Poor, W elfare Department ....................... Allison-Johnson, Pi’ovisions, County Home ................................... J. P. Green M illing Co., Anim al Supplies, County Homo ...... T. M. Hendrix, Prem ium on Insurance ................................;...... Mias Victoria Byerly, V ital Statistics ............................................ W. B. Bailey, V ital Statistics ............................................................ C. C. Smoot, V ital Statistics.............................................................,.... Mrs. J. E. Brock, V ital Statistics .......................................^............. Mrs. Molly Jones, V ital Statistics .................................................... Z, N. Anderson, Salary and Postage ................................................ W. R. Craver, Salary ........................................................... LeOrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine and Drugs ................................. Home Ice & Fuel Co,, Ice, County Home ..................................... 51-00 J, L. Holton, Shoe Repair, County Home ....................................... 116.67 c. A. iPoster, Capturing Still ......'...................................................... G. L. Craven, C apturing S till ...........................“................................. J, S. Kirk, Electrical Work, County Homo ................................... Cooleemee Journal, Advertising ........................................................... F. G, McSwain, Salary, Prisoners Board and Postage ............ A, M. Foster, V ital S tatistics .................................................................. C, L. Thompson Co., Court House Supplies ................................... Mary Sue Thompson, Clerical W ork ................................................. C. H. Barneycastle, Salary ..................................................................... R. D. Poole, Salary ................................:......!........................................... B. C, Clement, Salary and Po.stage ................................................ W. B. Allen, Salary and Postage .......................................................... R. S. M'clN'eill, Salary ................................................................................ R. S. McNeill, Tax Foreclosures .......................................................... B, 0, Morris, Service on Pension ........................................................ Mns. Mary H. W ard, V ital Statistics ................................................. J. L. Clement, Sorvice on Pension Board ........................................ J, D. Hodges, Service on Pension Board ..........1................................. Merchants Wholesale Grocery Co., Provisions, County Homo Mooksvlllo Entorpriae, Stationery and P rinting ............................. 30.82 22.75 6.'41 6.30 6.40 31.71 20.00 ■42.72, 43.50 13,25 1Д0 2,00 37,00. .38 40,60 342,95 163.00 '18.00 19.17 43.36 2.75 5,20 126.25 415.00 21,90 4,00 39,55 28.00 i 1.10 124.40 5.50 161.40 2,63 3.91 1.00 3.40 214.00 37.50 16.60 6.50 23.00 17.60 85.33 100.00 35.85 , 1,25 ,40 20.00 10.00 1.00 15.0Ó 393.63 14.00 1100 4.00 66.66 25.00 153.00 161.04 25.00 240.00 2.50 9.50 2.50 2.60 12.43 C.' C. Sanford Sons Co,,' Supplies, Court House a n d 'Ja il C, C, Sanford Sons Co., Outside Poor ...................... Mocksville Hardware Co., Provisions, County Home .... Dr. A. B . Byerly, Coroners Service ............................!.......... C. B, Hoover, W elfare iOepartment, Outside Poor W , M. I.K)velaco, Books, W elfare Department-................ H, L. Allen, W elfare Departm ent ......................■..................... W. P. Robinson, Travel Expenses W elfare ................... J. M, H'ornii, W elfare Departm ent ........................................ Z. N. Andevson, Salary and . Postage ........... .......................... Cooleemee Drug Co., W elfare Drugs .................................... . Dr. H. F. Lung-, W elfare Departm ent ................................. Dr. S. A. Harding, Q uarantine -Officer ...............i. John H arding, W itnesa Fee ..................................'................... L, ID, H. Brown, Witness Fee ................................................. John P. Steadman, 15c Ad 'Velorum ...................... Mnry Sue Thompson, Clerical W ork ..................................... J, M, Burgeas, Fuel, Court House ...................... A. C, Cornatzer, Witneaa jF'ee ................................ H ub Crawford, Labor, Court House ........................ Doak Cannady, Labor, Court House ............... R. M. Foster, Freight Paid ...............................!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Betty Leonard, Witness Fee .......................... Bank of Davie, Bonds and. Interest ..................................... A. C. Finney, Witness Fee ...................................... J, C. Osborne, Witness Fee ...................................!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,",! |H, D, Osborne, Witriess Fee ....................... .R, M, Eaton, W itness Fee .......... ............................................. Bank of Davie, Debt Service ............................................? Outside Poor ....................................................... Total Disbursements '.....'........................... ... 52.98 ..: 34.10 ... • 9.49 ...18.00 ... 7.4.1 ... 3.73 ....... 1.21 ... 60.10 ... 4.00 ... 85.33 ... 5.25 .... 20.50 ... 6.00 1.50 ... 1.75 ..j2500.00 ... G.OO ... 8.76 ... 1.25 ... 9.20 ..., 9.20 ... 2.06 .... 2.25 ...3087.50 ... 6,65 ... 5.65 ... 5.65 .... 6.40 .... 6.47 .... 99.50 ,.8314.56 Balance on Hand Receipts ..!............ Total ........................ Disbursements ...... Balance on I-Iand ....9447,69 ....4976,61 ...14424,30 ... 8314.66 ...6109.74 FU N D , A P R IL 193^ 85,33 4,00 28,75 26.00 40.00 25.00 C. 11. Barneycastle, Salary and W ork on Tax'Books .................. 94.66 F . G. McSwain, Salary .............................-...................................... 188.33 ,F. G. McSwain, Prisoners Board ............................................1........ 206.40 ,F. G. McSwain, Summ oning Jurors and P o sta g e ........................ 14.50 Mockaville Hardware Co., Court House Supplies ...... . i , 81.20 JBank of Davie, Interest ....................................................... 42.00 .J. J. Allen, Witness Fee .............................'.................................... 8.00 D avie County Sc'hool Funds ..........................................................5200.00 ^Maytag Co., Repairs ................................................................80 D aisy Holthouser, W ork on Tax Books ................................5.00 M ary McGuire, County Court W ork ................................12.00 Clarence Richardson, W itness iPee ......................................-4.85 .J, L. Richardson, Witness Fee ................................................2.80 Jl. S. McNeill, Tax- Foreclosures ............................................100.00 J . D. Sheek, W itn c p Fee ..................................................................6.40 F , R. Leagans, Witness Fee ......................f...........................50 Thomaa L. Harding, W itheas ¡Fee ................................................ .50 H ank of IDavie, Bonds and intere.st ................................................3100.38 Total Disbunocmonta R. L, Booe, Provisiona, County Home Sanford Mote.'- Co,, Gaa and Oil ............................................ p . C. Howard, Blacksm ithing ............................................... IMocksviile Hardware Co., ^Hardwai-e, County Home ....... C. J. Angell, W ork on C lo c k ........................................................ Southeast Public Service Co., Telephone ............................. 474.10 Puritan Chemical Co., Supplies County H o m o .................... 66.00 S. P. U. Co., Lights ..................................................................... LcGrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine and Drugs ..................... W. F Robinson, Travel Expenpes, W elfare Departm ent E, W, Junker, Outside Poor, Books ........................................... Rowan P rinting Co., Office Suppliés ..................................... C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Jail Supplies ....................................... Mra. J. L. Kirk, Supplies W elfare Department ................ C. C, Sanford Sons Co,, Supplies, W elfare 'Department ... J. Frank Hendrix, Supplies W elfare Departm ent ............ Harvey Pearman, D, D. S. W elfare Department ................ Thvin (Brook Farm, Supplies, W elfare Departm ent ....... Dr. S. A. Harding, Salary and Calls ....................................... Southern Stateg P rinting Co., O ffice Supplies ................ Davie County School Districts .................................................... Davie County School '..................................................................... M. V. Clement, W itness Fee ........................................................ F. M. Sm ith, Error in Tax ..................................................... John P. Steadman, State T'reas, 15c Ad. Valorem ........... M. V. Clement, 'VV'itness Fee ...................................................... Outside Poor ................................«>,................................................ Total IDlabursements ............................................................. G E N E R A L FU ND, JA N U A R Y ¿932 'W. L. Gaither, Wi'tneas Fee ................................................................. J . F. Click, Error in Tax ..................................................................... líanos Chair & Table Co., Error in Tax .................................... Home Ice & Fuel Co., Ice ....................................................................... Z. N. Ander.son, Salary and Postage ................................................. Dr. S'. A. Harding, Salary and Calls ..............................(,................ J. C. Boger, Salary ...................................................................................... Ileid- Boger, Labor County Home ...................................................... '€. C. Sanford Sons Co., Provisions, County Home ..................... D r. L. P. Martin, Expert Testimony ................................................. Southern States P rinting Co., O fl’ice Supplies, -C. S. C ............ Cooleem.ii Journal, Tax Notice ......................................................... Edwnrd.s & Broughton, Office Supplies ................................. ■J. B. Rogers & Co., A uditing .............................................................. Commercial Printing Co,, Office Supplies ............................. S . P. U. Co., Lights ............................................................................... U. S. McNeill, Tax Forceloaure.s ...................................................... R. S. McNeill, Salary ............................................................................ -F. G .McSwain, Salary, Prisoners Board and Capturing rstill .and Po.'ítano .................................■,........................................... IC. JI. .Barneycastle, Salary ....................................................................... IW.. .11. Allen, Jurors Fee ...................................................................... 'W. -B. .Allen, Salary and Postage ..................................................... MotOíKvüle Enterprise, County Exhibit ..........."............................... •MoekavillD Knterprisc, Stationery and iForeclosure Suits ........ John aiarding. Capturing Still .............................................................. ■Charlie Foster, Capturing Still .......................................................... ■M. V. 'Clement, Civpturing Still .................................................... W . L, Moore Lumber Co., Lumber ................................................... JN. ,B. Dyson,, County Home ................................................................ :LoG'i'and’a Pharm acy, Medicine and Drugs .................................... Southeast Public Service Co., Telephone Service ...................... Dr. T. L. Glenn, V isit and Medicine, County Home ................. .Merchants Wholesale Grocery Co., Provisions, County Home George 'Baity, Capturing Still ............................................................. Stauiiard . Co., Oil, County Home ............................................ 11 G E N E R A L FUNlDv M A RC H 1932 ------- R. S. McNeill, Tax Foreclosures ..................................................... 1268L18 R. A. Miller, Pensioner ....................................................................... C. H, Barneycastle. Salary and Travel '........................:................. F, G, McSwain, Salary, Prisoners Board, Sum m oning Jurors J. N, Richardson, Capturing S till ....................:.............................. John Harding, Capturing Still ......................................................... George Baity, Capturing Still .............................................r . . ............. Robert S." M cNcill, Tax Foreclosures ........................................... G E N E R A L Balance Brouglit Forward Dewey W atts, Witness Fee .....................'..... A. K. Plott, Witness Fee ..............................................' •M, .V. Clement, Witnesa Fee ................................... Adam Motley, 'Witness !Fee ....................................... Charlie D ulin, Witness Fee .......................................... 0. L. Craven, Witnesa Feo .................................................................. Buck Hudson, W itness Fee ......................................................!!.!!! ." Ivowis Seamon, W itness Fee ........................................................!.... .. W . C, McDaniel, W itnesa Fee ...............................'.............. ........! Edd Ijam es, W itness Feo ........................................................ P’. G. McSwain, W itness Pee ............................................................. Carl Wansley, Witness Pee ................................................................. John Henry Bowman, Witnesa Fee .....................................i... M arvin Smoot, Witnesa Pee ............................................................... Nolly Fry, 'Witneas Fee ............................................................ P. G. McSwain, Salary, Priaoners Board and Travel ............ C. H. Seaford, Lumber, - County Home-......................................... Commercial P rinting Co., O iflce Supplies .'.................................’ Mocksville Entorpriae, Advertising .................;..........;....................... W. F. Robinson, Travel W elfare ........................................ Southeast Public Service Co., Telephone ............v....."..!!....!.",.!!. Allison-Johnaon, Provisions, County Home ................ .......... 20,10 iT. M, Hendrix, Prem ium on 'Insurance ................................. .......... 13.31 Mrs, E, A, Baity, Welfare' Department ............................. .......... 5.00 Carolina Dry Goods Co., Ja il Supplies ....................... .......... 10.25 C, L. Thompson, Groceries, Court House Supplies ,!! !!......... '!....... 9.59 Puritan Chomical Co., Court Houae Supplies ................!.....!.! ......... 8.25 E. M. Keller, Provisions, County Home ...... ......... 19.00 Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, O il, County Homo " "’".......... ......... 19.48 M itchell P rinting Co., Office Supplies ...................................... ......... 23.46 |W. R. Craver, Salary an,5! Eggs .......................................................... ......... lS-35 Jaquea M anufacturing Co., Court House Supplies ' .......... Г.2.32 S. P. u. Co., L ig h ts ......................................... ......... 18.66 Sanford Motor Co,, Oil, County Home .......................................... ...................50 R. L. Booo, Provisions, County Home ..................................... ......... 17.32 Z. N, Anderson, Salary and Postage .............. ...................00 ,C. H. Barnoycastlo, Salary, Postage and Travel "..... ......... 13.31 Gborge Baity, Capturing Stills .................................;.......................... ......... 15.07 R. D. Poole, Salary ............................................................l"....... ......... 1.00 B. C, Clement, Salary and Postage ................................................ ......... 1.75 ,C.- .A. Foster, Capturing S till ........................................... ......... 54.00 J. P. Green M illing Co., Feed for Anim als ..... 5.90 Merchants Wholesale Grocery Co., Provisions, County Home .........9219.16 Mrs. Amos W right, Pensioner ..........................................,.................. ......... 745.09 Campbell-W alker Funeral Home, B urial Expenses .............. .50 Mocksviile Hardware Co., County Home, Court House iind Ja il ......... 3.36 P. K, Manos, Meals for Jury ................................................. ,...'....,2500.00 W. L. Call, Rooms for Ju ry ......................................... ......... 1.25 S, P. Tutterow,'*Meals fo r'Ju ry ....................’ ............................... .......... 121.50 Cooleemee Journal, Advertiaing ..................................... —-----jEidson’s Cafe, Meals for Jury ...................................... .... 14626.61 ,W . B. Alien, Salary, Postage and Juro r Fees C. C, Sanford Sons Co., County Home, Jail, and W elfare ' Departm ent .......................................................................... C. B. Hoover, W elfai’e D e p a r t m e n t ........................ 1. G. Roberts, W elfare ¡Department .25 3.84 12;51 2.50 41.93 43.00 116.67 2.00 36.73 10.00 30.74 3.50 12.00 61.00 11.00 24.42 360.00 25.00 Dr. S, A. Harding, Salary and Visita R. D. Pcole, Salary ............ ....................................................................... Sanford Motor Co,, Intertube by G, H. Graham ................:,... ^W. B. Allen, Salary, Postage, and Judgem ents .......................... M, V. Clement, Expense and Mileage .....................!..................... Bank of Davie, Express on Bonds ..................................................... John 'I'. McNcaly, 1 pair horses. County, Home .......................... Davio Real Estate and Insurance Co., Insurance Prem ium .... Davie Arm ature Elec. Co., W iring County Home ...................... J. S. Kirk, Electric Motor, County Home ....................-................... Brown-Rogers-Dixon Co., Electric Supplies, County Home .... B. C. Clement, Salary and Postage ..................................................... Merchants Whole.saIe Grocery Co., Provisions, County Homo Mocksviile Enterprise, Tax Foreclosures ........................................ ¡Robert S, McNeill, Salary ................................................................. 417.43 ,R. L. Booe, Provisions, County Home .......................................,,,., 66.66 jW. R. Craver, Salary and Pd. for Sink .......................................... 315,20 I Edwards & Broughton, Office Supplies ............................................• 162,25 I Southeast Public Service Co., Telephone ........................................ 206,85 . S, P. U. Co., Lights ........................:...........................:............................. 132,3iJ LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine and Drugs .........:....................... 10.00 J, L, Holton, Shoe Repair, County Home ..................................:.... 10.00 I Allison-Jo'hnson Co., Provisions, CoQnty Home ....................... 20.00 ¡Bryce Garrett, Blacksm ithing ..........;.................................................. 35.46 |Standard Oil Co., O il, County Home ................................................. Sanford Motor Co., Gas and Oil, County 'Home ........................,, J. P. Green M illing Co., Feed, County Home .........................:,... Oarapbcll-Walkor, Funeral Services i............ Southern States P rinting Co., Office Suppliés ........................ Boatich Sales .Co., Office Supplies ..;...................1............................ M itchell P rint! - ''Co., Office Supplies ................................:....... 1.00 54,80 20,50 7.00 15.66 80.00 6.30 C. C. Sanford Provisiona for County- Home V ' 100.00 20.0 0 , .................................................................................. 73.66 i Cooleemee D rug -Co., Drugs,' W elfare Departm ent .... 529.88 J' Hom o, W elfare Departm ent ......................................... 10.00 LeGrand’s Pharmacy, County Home, Ja il and W eifare 10.09 I Department, Drugs ......................................................... ;10.00 Dr. S. A. Harding, Salary and Calls ....... 110.00 ! Robert S. M cNeill, Salary ............................................ 84.00 M ary McGuire, Clerical W ork .................. 25.00 IT. L. Summers, Labor on Jail ........................................ ....... 8.25 ,G. L. Craven, C apturing Still ........................... ' . ........... 179.50 Ci. W. Baity, Witness Fee ............................... 15.38 Sl^anley McCreary, Witness Fee ........................• .38 C. R. Osborne, W itness Fee ............................. 279.00 R- I'. Smoot, Witness Poe ....................... 10.00'|K- S. Edwards, Witnesa Fee ......................" .......................... .44,07 .George Baity, Witness Fee ...............!..................................... 8,00 Harding, Witness Pee ..................” .............................. 78.33 L- Craven, Witness Fee ........................................ 163.00 ''G- Barneycastlc, Witness Fee ............'....... 15,57 Allen, Witness F ee................................. 39,20 I Tom Kiger, Witness Fee........................ 26.00 Chill Smith, Witness Fee ................................................'. 7,98 J- D, Hartne.ss, Witnesa Fee ..........." 103.00 Baxter Stewart, W itness Fee ................................................. 26.82 jW . C. Brogdon, Witness Fee ....,.....'.....................",'"C ........ 20.75 S. S. Bohannon, Witness Pee . ...................................... Edd Fowler, Witness Pee .................. ...........•'■'”••••......- Frank Patterson, Witness Fee M. J. Hcndricks, Listing Taxes Expenses ........... ............, F'ate Foster, Witness Fee ................................. W. M, Chick, W itness,Feo ..................’.................,..................... Pate McMahan, Witness F e e ............ i ........... Mrs. Robert Howell, Witness Fee ....... J. ,W. Rodwell, Witness Fee ............................... '"■•■•••••••••• Lonnien Peoples, W itness Pee .............................. Joyce -Mann, Witness Fee ......................... Ray Beard, Wifcnesa Poo ....................... Sherman Shoaf, Witness Feo .......... (Continued on Page 6) ; : : Ж ж ■ 33.42 62.36 3.75 1.60 8.05 6.30 2.40 2,20 94,00 2,70 5,50 29.47 22,15 6109,74 8,10 9,80 13.00 6.65 2.00 11.76 2.00 4.45 2.70 8.00 9.00 7.90 7.90 4.20 3.12 688.33- 2.11 31.92 9.50 46.60 17.95 2.02 26.00 3.20 18.80 5.60 46.06 1.75 6.30 86.96 106.20 5.75 27.40 1.70- 7.94 85.33 73.21 20.00 26.00 153.00 10.00 7.06 14.77 20.00 88.03 14.79 ,5.86 19.50 6.50 8.7Б 20.80 74,5.34 69.55 8.86 2.00 6.15 4.95 'i'6.85 - 82.60 25.00 18.00 . 5.00 10,00 9.00 ■ 8,70 5.65 ,2.25 1.00 6,00 69.05 27.37 8.00 8.60 3.50 9.10 6.60 ■ 1.35 2.70 9.00 4.70 11.40 2.00 1.30 1.88 5.90 2.00 2.35 3.70 .'3.70 , 2.70, -.1.3& Thursday, Pccomber 22, 1932,»$ ■ ‘f / I t/ENTERPRiaJi); MUv THE iáoCKSVILLB EÑTtóKññSto: i D A V IE C O Ü Î^ Y Ü X H îB lT Outaide Poo: .'7 .' 4; ' ■ Ш Щ Щ Ш Ш Ш ' (continued from page 4)., Jo e Bivins, . W itness Fee •.....'.....;............................ R. L, jHellard, Witness Pee ............ .................. II. L. Caudeli, W itness Fee .............................. ' Lonnien Flem ing, 'Witness Pee ................... •Cassie H all, W itness iFee ..................................,..., (D. Payne, Witnesa Fee ........................................... Savvanah Payne, W itneas Fee ............................... Inez F-Owler, W itness Fee ..................................,... D . D. Mason, Witness Foe ........................................ Jack Goolsby, W itness Fee ..................................... ‘Theo Benson, Witness' Fee .................................. C lin t Davis, W itness Fee ........................................ R. A. D ull, Witness Fee ............. ............................... W . y . Cuthrell, Witness Fee .................................. Howard Nichols, Witness Pee ............^............... R. L. Caudle, Witness Fee .................................'... E, E. Wooten, Witness Fee ...................................... IL W . Oregory, Witnesa Pee .................................. George Jefferiea, Witnesa Fee ............................. Jo h n H arding, Witnesa Fee .................................... E ank of Dayie, Jury Fees ........................................ J. N. Richardson, W itness Fee ............................. E . A. Nealy, W itness Pee ........................................ T-oad Cuthrell, Witneas Fee .................................. M. V. Clement, Witness Fee .................................... T. I. Caudeli, Witneaa Feo ..................................... .Jamea Baton, Witneaa Fee ........................................ Snm Benson, W itness Fee ...................................... Enos Hairston, Witness Fee ................................. Odell Brown, Witneas Fee ................................... .John P. Steadman, 16c Ad Valorum .................. M. H. Gi-egory, Witneas Fee .............................. ■Gus Tomlin, 'Witness ,lFee .............;...'..............■..... G uaranty Trust Co., Bonds and Interest ......... A llen Spillm an, Witness Fee ............................... M. J. Hendricks, W itness Fee ............................... Total Diabursements ..................................... r,M-',. 2.70 . 2.70 . 6.50 ,. 8.70 ,. 3.70 ., 4.70 ,. 4.70 .. 3.70 ,. 4.10 ' ,. 4.10 ,. 2.90 ,. 4.10 „ 2.25 .. 3.20 ,. 1.75 . 2.10 6.20 „ 1.15 2.15 .. 1.56 ,. 32.30 ,. 30.50 .. 7.00 „ 4.00 .. 13.00 ,. 31.96 3.00 ,. 63.75 .. 3.90 .. 4.10 ..2000.00 . 2.70 .. 1.Ю ,.3740.58 .. 1.36 ., 4.10 ..9096.76 ---<r--- Total Disbursements Balance on Hand ...... Receipts ........'............ Balance ......... .,89.00 C. .G. 1/each, RegiBtrur and Juduii ---'• of Davie, Debt Service ...........;. .. . .. ..VS77B.62 Mias Claia IC'Jiox, County }Iome ....... ----Gregory, Wilnesa Feo .................................. ...........' f y'6 ut.H id e"P o or....................... 4 - ..6822.K Balance on H and ... Receipts ......................... 1Ы а1 ............................... Total Diabursements ¡Balance on Hand ....... .........6109.74; ....,....3670.40 ..........9780.14 .........9096,76 683.38 — Í--- ; G E N E R A L FU N D, M A Y 1932 ■^Glenn Cartner, Listing Taxes ............................................................. E . C. Jam es, Listing Taxes ..........:........................................................ R. C. Brown, W itness Pee ..................................................................... ■C. D. Lefler, Witne'ss Pee ....................................................................... Commercial P rinting Co., Office Supplies .................................. ;S. P. U. C-o., Lights ............ ...........'............................................................ IDavie' Record, Advertising ..................................................................... ;LcGrand’a Pharmacy, Medicine and Drugs ................................... ,'Edwards & Broughton, O ffico Supplies ....................................... •Cooleemee Journal, Advertising ......................................................... 'T. N. Chaffin, Election Judge ...................................,.......................... W, R. 'Craver, Salary and Provisions .............................................. M erchants Wholesale Grocery Co., Provisions, County Homo Home Ico & Fuel Co., Ice ...................................................................... ,B. C. Clement, Salary nnd Postage ............................................... C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Provisiona, County Home and W elfare ■Cooleemee Journalr Advertising ......................................................... Horn-Johnstone Co., Pood for Anim als, County Home ............ .Mocksville Enterprlao, Stationery and P rinting .......................... ,F. G. McSwain, Salary, Priaoners Board and Postage ............. -H. C, Meroney, Labor, County Homo .............................................. ■J. P. GrcenxM illing Co., Anim al Peed ........................................... D r. E. C. Choate, County Home Dental W o r k .............................. •G*. L. Craven, Capturing Still .............................................................. R. L. W ilson, Provisions, County Homo ........................................... •G. 'W. Baity, Capturing Still .................................................................. M. V. Clement, Capturing S till ......................................................... :S. E. H auser &'Co., Provisions, County Home ............................. D r. S. A. Hording, Salary and Calls ................................................ '.Mocksville Hardware Co., County Home, Court Houso nnd J-ail ;Mitchell Printing Co,, Office Supplies ....................................... •G, W , Baity, Transferring Prisoners ................................................ :Sanford M otor Co., Grease and O il, County H o m e ..................... Cooleemee D rug Co., Drugs, W elfare Department ...........v....... "Z. !N. Anderson, Postage and Salary .............................................. :r. D, Poole, S.^lary ...................................j.............................................. ;Б. L. Booe, Provisions, County Homo ................................................ ■C. H. Barneycastle, Salary .................................................................. :K. S. McNeill, Salary ............................................................................... I. G. Roberta, W elfare Department ................................................. ;M. V. Clement, Travel and Expense ................................................ J. M. Horn, Election Judge ..............................................................;v "W. B. Allen, Salary, Postage and Juror Pee .............................. 'W . L, Moore, Lumber Co., Jail ............................................................. iHoota McS'wnin, D raw ing Juries ...................................................... 'T. W . Carter, W elfare Department ............................................ .J, H. Robertson, W elfare Dopartment ............................................ .J. S. Green,' W elfare Department .....................■.........1..................... 'Tw in Brook Farm, W elfare Department ....................................... P. Robinson, Travel Expenses ..........................f........................ "W. A. Taylor, '\Velfare Department ............ ..................................... •J. Prank Hendrix, W elfare Deparl;ment ........................................ N. C. Baptist State Hospital, W elfare Department ............ "L. J! Horn, W elfare Department ........................................................ :j. Ц . Livengood, W elfare Department ........................................... 'M. Hi' Hoyle, Salary ................................................................................ 'T. P. (Dwiggins, Salary ........................................................................ 'C... H. McMahan, Salary ............................................f......................... -J. W . Cartner, Liating Tax .....................................,,........................ 'C. A. IFoaber, Capturing Still ............................................................ 'Southeast Public Service Co,, Teleplione ....................................... 'C. E. Boat, Liating Tax .......................................................................... C. J. Taylor, Listing Tax,................................................................... J, F, B’erebee, Listing Tax .......................................................... G uaranty Trust Co., Debt Service ..............................................— D . P. Chappell, W itness Fee ............................................................... J. R. Foster, Listing Tax ..........................................................■........... T, I. Caudeli, Witnesa Fee ......................................................... B. C. Teague, W itness Fee ................................................................ J. Fred Ratledge, Tax Refund ............................................... B. C. Clement, Postage ............................................................................ Ambrose Brock, W itness Fee........................................................•••■■ George E. Merrell, Witness Fee ................................................ R. D. Langston, 'Witnes's Pee ..........................................<................ J, T, Howell, 'Witness Fee ................................................................. W . S. Eddinger, Witness ЦЛсе ....................n - '...................-.............. ’W , T, ’Myers, W itness Fee ............................................................... 'E. H. Lagle, M^tneas Fee .........................,....................................... . 'L. J. Davis, W itnesa Fee .................................................... Bank of Davie, Bonds and Interest ,,................................... 'H. , A.. Swicegood; Witness P ee ................................................. -John P. Steadman, School Poll .....................................+....... Ш, M, PoStei^ Freight .........i..................... G EN ERA L FUND, JU N E 1932 Davie Armature Uo., Electric W iring . , J. P. Sheek, Registrar and Judge Miss Leona Graham, Election Clerk .... Mrs. Nell James, Election Clerk .................. ............... A. Spillman, Election Jud ge ........ ...................... Roland Lakoy, Election Judge ..............-.,.............Г....... B. C. Teague, Registrar and Judge ...... ...................... C. W . Lowery, Registrar and Judge ................. W illinm Povvell, Registrar and Judge ........................ W. L. Gaither, Judge .......... ......................................... Draper Wood, Judge L. R. W illiams, Registrar and Judge ........................... A. R, Morley, Election Judge .............;......' 'I'homas N. Chafrm, Judge .............................................. J. C. Smith, Registrar and Judge ................................. Mabel Barnhardt, Cleric .......................................... Viola Smith, Clerk ........................................ J, L. Smith, Registrar and Judge ................................... C. M. Markland, Registrar and Judge ........................ C. R. Vogler, Regiatr.Hr and Judge ..................... W. R. Taylor, Judge ................................................... W. P. H. Ketchie, Registrar and Judge ...'..........:.... E. T. Koontz, Judge .......................................................... J. P. Ridenhour, Registrar and Judge .................... H. T. Smithdeal, Notary Seal ........................... C. E. Boat, Notary Seal ....................................... Henry Grimes, Judge 7,........................ ......................... Mrs. L. S. Driver, Clerk .............................................. P. A. I'’oater, Clerk ...................................................... E. G. Hendricks, Judge .............................................. F. R. Leagans, Clerk ........................................... P. R. Leagans, Clerk ami Nurse for J. H. Hauaor .. S, C. Stonestreet, Judge of Election ....!..................... S. M. Cali,_ Cleric ....................................................... L. S. Kurfeea, Regist.rar and Clerk ..................... . F. G. McSwain, Serving Summons ...... W. R. Craver, Salary and Eggs ........ R. L. Booe, Provisions, County Honio G. W. Baity, Travel .................................................................... G, W. Baity, Capturing Still ...................................................... J. P. F’erobee, Judge of Election''...............„.............................. 0. E. Driver, Judge o f Election .................................................. J. G, Glaascock, Judge of Election ..............,............................. Mrs', Era C, Atkinson, Clerk and Travel ................................. 70.00 W . A. Roberts, Chairman of Electiona .............................. 95.00 C, P. W ard, Judge .............................................................................. 9.50 ,B. L, Smith, Judge ............................................................................ 1,55 Romo Cornatzer, Judge .................................................................... 1,40 G, W, Mock, Judge .......................................,..................................... 22,36 C. C. Walker, Rent .......................................................................... 11.60 Jeruaalem W oman’s Club, Rent .................................................... 05.15 Lillie Leak, Court Stenographer .................................................. 10.12 *John Harding, Capturing Still ......................................(.......... 10.50 M. V . Clement, Capturing Still .................................................... 3.00 Sam Benson, Capturing Still ...................................................... 1,04.65 Elizabeth James, Work on Tax'Books .........................„„....... 32,22 Ossie Allison, Work on Tax Bocks ................................. '3.25 Virginia Carter, Work on Tax Books ....|.................................. 163.00 Daisy Holthouser, W ork on Tax Books .................................. 35,06 W, B, Allen, Salary, Poatage and Juror P^ea ..................... ‘ 4,00 Mary McGuire, Court W ork ...,’.................................................... 3.50 LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine and Drugs ................. 21.17 P. H. Lanier, Lumber, County Home ............................. 228.83 C. D, and Mrs, C, D. Ward, Inquest Tickets ............................ 1.50 R. 'S. McNeill, Salary ...............................'...................... 6.90 E. S. MclNeill, Tax Foreclosures .................................................. 8.00 C. ,H. Barneycaatle, Salary ............................................................. 10.00 Misa M arjorie Gregory, Clerical Work ..................................... 1.95 P. G'. McSwain, Salary, Summons, Postage and Prisoners 30.00 ' Board ............................................................................................. 10.00 I'he Davie Record, Advertising .................................................. 3.26 S. P. U. Co., Lights .....................................................................I-.... 85.00 Mockaville Hardware Co., County Home and Court Houae 18,59 J. C. Charles, Fertilizer, County Home .................................. 3.67 W. R. Kurfees, Fees, Witness ...................................................... 9.92 Twin Brook Farm, . Welfare Department ................................. 2.65 Green M illing Co„ Hog Peed ...................................................... 9.20 Allison-Jo'hnson Co., Provisions, County Home .................. 85.83 Z. N, Anderaon, Salary and Poatage ......................................... 26.00 Mocksville Enterprise, Tax Notices and Advertiaing ...... 4.95 Merchants- 'Wholesale Grocery Co„ Provisions, County Home 17,42 66,66 Home Ice & Fuel Co., Ice ............................................................. 25.00 Campbell-Walker iPuneral Homo, Burial Expenses .......... 2.00 Dr, S. A, Harding, Salary and Visita ........................................ 90.10 Mrs. E. A. Baity, W elfare Department ....y.............................. 8.00 Dr. S. A. Harding, Quarantine Officer .................................i 193.20 W. P. Robinson, 'Travel Expenses ............................................ .88 B. C. Clement, Salary and Postage .......................................... 6.00 1Э. G. Grubbs, Work on Court House ......................................... 3.50 C. B. Hoover, Welfare Department ............................................. 17.78 Frank Nash, Supreme Court Cost .......................................... 3.00 Gettem M anufacturing Co., County Home ...............;......... 1.97 Д. L. Wilson, County Homo .................................... ...............;..... 64,20 J. L. Holton, Shoe Repair, County Home ............................... 3.10 R. D. Poole, Salary .....................:................................................. 11.48 Edwards & Broughton, Office Supplies ............................... 22.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Provisiona, Jail, County Home and 6.42 ■ W elfare .'.............................'........................................................ 2.26 Horn-Johnatone Co., W elfare Department ........................... 85.00 N. C. Baptist Hospital Inc., W elfare ....................................... 45.00 Lelia M artin, Welfare Dopai-l-mcnt ...................................-...... 36.00 J., M. Livengood, Welfare Department .................................... 116.00 MarMn & IJendriclis, Welfare Department ........................... 10.00 I G. Roberts, Welfare Department ............................................. 26.55 Cooleemee Drug Co., Welfare D epartm ent.............................. 100.00 Commercial Printing Co., Offico Supplies ............................ 70.00 Southeast Public Service Co., Telephone ............................ 70.00 W. L. Mnore Lumber Co., Jail ..........:.................................... 3.74 The Falconer Co., Office Supplies ........................................... .60 Edgar Walker, Witnesa Fee ....................................................... 70.00 D. ,F. Walker, Witness Pee ......................................................... 1.65 'С E. Bost, Notary Seal .................................................................. 6.20 Charlie Seamon, Witness Fee ..................................................... 2.06 J. R. Foster, Judge of Election ............................................. 2.63 'Mocksville Enterprise, Advertiaing .................................... 4.00 J. P. Ratledge, Witness Fee ........................................................ 1.50 J. W. Cartner, Registrar ............................................................... 3.00 '.L P. Garwood, Witness Pee ......................................—....... 4.50 F. R. Lakey, Witness F e e ..........................................•••••............... 3.50 P. L. Lyons, Witnesa Fee ......:........................................ 2.00 C. E. Bost, Work on Tax Books .................................................. 4.76 !C,' J. Taylor, W ork on Tax Books ...,.......................................... 14.76 Glenn Cartner, W ork on Tax Books ............................. 1127.81 .1. 'W.. Cartner, Work on Tiix Books .....................д.„................. 7.70 E.' E. Koontz, Witness Pee ................... 205.60 M. V,. Clement, Witneas Fee 1,53 ,',;'.'.81зБ.бт; 'iao.ott 7'1<бФ ' 8 & Ш Total 'Disbursements Balance on Hand ...... Receipts ....................... Total. Receipts ....:....... Total Disbursements Balance ................. ,..11414.62 31.00 24.78 8.00 6.00 6.00 prrS G EN ERA L FUND, JU L Y 1932 25 60 Brought Forward 24.72 6.00 ........6 é 2 2 .7 i .,.T,..6Üq3.18 ....12725.02 .....11414,62 ......1811.80 Bank of Davie, Debt Service Misa Virginia Adams, Work on Tax Books - Miss Ossie Allison, W ork on Tax Books ;................. ............... Mocksville Hardware Co., Court House and County Home ................... C. C. Sanford .Sons Co., County H o m e ......................................... A-llison-Johnson, County Home ........................................... ................... Merchanta Grocery Co., County Home . .............. ............ J. Frank Hendrix, W elfare Department .......................... ................... „‘nn Campbell-Walker Funeral Home, Screens, County Home .. ................... W. -IF. Robinson, Travel Expenses ....... ................... PA ciq Hoover, \Velfttve Department ......................................... .................. Cooleemee Drug Qo., W elfare Denartnient l..,.,,,,;,................ ""■............. R, L, Booe, Provisions, Count/H om e; Welfare ............... ........•_ J. D.. Hodges, Old »Soldiers Fai-e to, Richmond, Va, ................“ -‘aa Dr. s . a . Harding, Salary and' Calls ...,i..-,............ ...... „•”” C. C. Young & Sons,'Burial Expenses ..................................... .................. 1 RA 'I'’* G. McSwain, Transferring Prisoners ".................................. ...... ............ i Kn G, Roberts, W elfare Department ....................‘.................... .................. G. Sanford Sons Co,, W elfare Department ........„.i;,,,,; .................... Conrad «& Hinkle, W elfare Department .......................... ^ ‘ . |B. C. Clement, Salary and Postage "................. q'qjj ' G; W . Baity, Capturing Still .......... .................... »■»,, IZ. N. Anderaon, Salary and P o stag e.......... " " " "........ ‘ M, V, Cloment, Travel and Mileage ..... ................ "n n R .'S. McNeill, Salary ................................. .............................. ..........' g o5 'R. D. Poole, Salary ............................ ....................................... jEm m itt Koontz, Labor, County Home ......... 22*20 Salary ............................................ .................103 24 Il^^Kors and Co., Auditings.,.,,V.;, .................... ., ILeG^-and’a Pharmacy, County Home, Jail ¿nd Welfare .................. J J QQ |C. H. McMahan, Salary ............ ............................................. .................... in'no''^- P- Dwiggins, Salary .................................................. ................IM. H, Hoyle, S a la ry .........................................-............................................... e!00 skinner. Dues to Stato Association ..................;. ‘ ...... oloo Wilson, Provisions, County Home .......„....i.,........ |F. G. McSwain, Salary, Postage and Priaoners Board "■]................ ^g’gQ j C. H. Barneycastle, Salary ................................................ " O.OO ^ ‘^'"'‘‘rds & Broughton, Office Supplies ..................... (.‘nn .Southeast Public Service Co., Telephone .................... .........18H.3ft .........8400.00 ......... 7.60. g_QO Davie Real Estate Co., Insurance ....................... 2'go (G- G. Sanford Sons Co., Countyi Ja il .................... 2^00 'Lillie Leak, Court Stenographer ...„.................... 3i^‘50 Mocksville Entorpriae, Advertising ............. lo'oo Record, Advertising .........;..................... inno Alien, Salary, Postage and Juror Fees 10.00 .......................- - - - -......-3o!oO Gloment, Fare tot Richmond .......... 80.00 K<?vvan P rinting Co., Office Supplies 37.50 Arthur Baker, County Homo ..........’..........................,,,................ 37!б0 Hauser Co., County Home ................ 376_’30 Green M illing Co., Animal Feed ............................................... .q'qq Homo Ico & Fuel Co., Ico .............. R. L. Booe, Provisions, County Homo ................... g'gg D. R. Beck, Blacksmithing .........,....... Campboll-'Walkor Puneral Home, Funerol Expenses ......... 2600 Margaret Green, W elfare Department .............................. 160 00 M artin, Welfare Department .......................... 6б!б6 M artin, Service, County Home ....................... g'gQ Southern R, R. Co., (Hence Cloment) Faro to Richmond, ¡M artin McDaniel, W elfare Department ................................... П0704 W.-R, Tnylor, Judge of Election ........................................... 6 00 IW.; A. Leonard. Judge of Election ............;,............................ l? K4 G.. M .p ark la n d . Judge of Election .................................... 2291 -Arthur W right, Witness Feo ................... 29'б5 Thomas N., Chaffln, Judge of Election o'oo George Everhardt, Judge of Election ........................................ 'J. R, Foster, .Judge of Election ................. L. R. W illiama, Judge of Election .............................r-.-v,.. J. F. Shook, Judge of Election ...................................¡.....„ii'.i, Tom Kopo, Judge of Election ............... J. p., Ridenhour, Judge o f Election ........................... A. R. Marley, Judge of E le c tio n ............................... onn I’W- Ketchie, Judge of Election ................................. 72 06' W. Koontz, Judge of Election ............. 7„'go T. Ё. Koontz, Judge of Election .... ■qq C. W. Lowery, Judge of Election „■„f. Z, N. Anderson,. Salary .......................................................... 'w illiam PoAvell, Judge of Election J. G. Glasscock, Judge of Election ............................... J. L. Smith, Judge of' Eldction .................... .ОДП 'J. C. Smith, Judge of Election .................................. 1П4 Я0 'Mabel Barnhardt, Judge of Election, Clork .........................! 23 00 Notary Seals ............................................................ 232 Charlie Barnhardt, Judge of Election ...... R. S.'Ferebee, Judge of Election ..... Va, 1.94 7.85 1.93 86.26 267,92 61.96 153.00 7.90 25.00 Mary Foard, Judge of Election Beulah Apperson, Judge of Election J. p. Ferebee, Judge of Election W . S. Collette, Judge of Election ...... T, J, Caudeli, Judge of Election..58.31 7.00 ' 26.00 1.08 3.60, C. C. Walker, Rent G. W. Mock, Judge of Election ...... H. H. Bennett, Jiidge of Election o'p. W . N. Anderson, Rent 'B. L. Smith, Judge of Elestioh J, W. Poster, Judge of Election ....... M. ,V. Clement, Serving Summons J. C. James, Judge of Election ...... R. Vv. Lakey, Judge of Election L. S. Kurfee.s, Judge of Election .,......... B; C. Teague, Regisi;rar .............................. Mrs. Era Atkinson, Clork, nod Travel ...., W., A. Roberts, Chairman ......... . Bank of Davie, Debt Service ...... Lorene Reavia, Witness Pee ........ C. P. Reavis, Witness .Fee ........:'...... W . M. Nail, Witneas Fee ............................. C. A. Foattir, Serving Summons -2.00 7.70 62.79 18.55 .74 20.00 4.50 4.50 L50 3.25 6.00 1.00, 4:25 7.58 (McKinley Walker, Judge of Election g'gp llI.'N . Fostei', Judge of Election ...... -C. H. :^rneycnatle, Witnesa Fee ..... 4.00 8.00 6,00 6.00 6.00 8.92 1.12 5.75 Bank of Davie, Debt Service J. S. Haire, Telegram ................ is. G. Hendricks, Judge, of Electirfn b. '.Leach, Jud;io o il Election ;...... Outside Poor ....................................................... "T o tal Disbursements ......................................... (Contixiuod on Pago 6) ....„ 4.4S 2Б.В0 ....... 1.7Û' ...... 2.00 ..... 17J.0K ....... 17.5S. .,,1,1 ,1 4.83 ’ ....... 2.00; ....... .7S, ...... 4.55, .......... 9,0». .... 6.21- ...... 1.40 20.00 ....... 25.00 ...... 2.00 .,. 22.001 4.88 15.00 8.00 s.oa 6.0&: : 2.Б0»''' 3.00 15.00 • 8.00 . e m 6.0Ф 4.60 7;50 0.qo s.oo 3iOO' e.o'o 25.00 6.00 8,00 6,00 6.0» 8.0,0 1.60 8,obi 8,flo; s,0(^ 9.Q0:," 8.0ÓV 6;00 ■2.Ш'; 3.0Í9 , 8.ÓÓ /4.OQ ■ 3.oq : 3.()a> 6.0Q-8.00 : 3.00 7.0Ü!-' 6.0Ó- 81.6'd;- 28,82 • 6.0'Ó<< 1.'65r 1,60. , 3.50 1.20/: Й.ОО7 3.00 : 330:83, ,60 V 8.00 ' S.OOi; 106.36Í' „11086.6»' V 'V - ^' ‘ I’v ; h .f Л к * щ ч И. \ \ ' ,í. >•»5 I ^ II : ifrrjir 'ii-!: Ш Ш ■ tft" ll 1. u Í ‘ll I 'I У Н Е M O C K S V I L L E Ю]\ Г Г Е Н ,Р :Л Т »^ ■'■V I ’ngo G ÎE -m S c k sV íl l ií:.. e n t e r p r i s e , . M OCKSVILLJï . л . с . ' “ ',/f‘кЬ»* ^ 1 ' Ш 'I'hurflday, Dccembor 29, 19Лг D A V IE COU NTY БХН Ш ГГ (Continued from Pnge Б) , Balance „„........л........................................................... , Eceeipts .........................................................................23<Ш.57 \ ТЪЫ1 Receipts ........................................^............- ........Disbursements ....................................................................... .НОЗб.Ьб f« Balance on Hand................................................................л...Ш70.22-;;^, ш®Í33' \ % . ф ' > ч1 g e n e r a l FU ND, AUGUST 193^ 'Vital Statistics ...........................................................................•-'■ J . B. Rogers & co„. A uditing .,.....................vv;;";’r.............. C. 0. Sanford Sons Co., County Home and W elfare ....... Conrad and Hinkle, W elfare ..................................................... J, P. Green M illing Co., County Home .................................. Home Ice and Fuel Co., County Home and Court House M rs Mazie Bowles, County Home ........................................ M itchell P rinting Co„ Office Supplies ............................... N i,C . Baptist Hospital, W elfare ............................................. Jt. S. McNeill, -Salary ...................................................•'............... n , H. West, W elfare Department ......................................... JiCGrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine and Drugs ........................ •Commercial Printing Co., Ofifice Supplies .......... C. L. Thompson Co., Janitors Supplies ............................... Moclcaville Hardware Co., County Home .and Jail .......... J . L. Clement, Service on Pension Board ............................ J . D. Hodges, Service on Pension Board ...........*.......,......... O. Morris, Service on Pension Board ................................. <3. C. Young & Son, B urial Expenses ................................... 3Brown-Rogerfl Co., Qounty Home ...........................'•............ . Z. N. Anderson, Salary and Postage ..........................,.......... W . Baity, Capturing S till ....................................................... Jo h n Harding, Capturing S till ............................................... . M . V. Clement, Capturing S till ........................................ ■The Selig Co., County Court House ......................................... TV, B. Allen, Salary and Juror Feeg ....................................... 3i<K>t McSwain,. Drawing Jury ................................................ Jackson Publiohing Co., Office Supplies ............................. € . H. Barneycastlo, Salary .................................. JF'. G. McSwain, Salary and Prisoners Board H . D. Poole, Salary ................................................. B . C. Clement, Salary and Postage ................... C. A. Foster, W elfare W ork ..........r...........,....... Jo lin Harding, Guard Fees and Tw vel ......... W . R. Graver, Salary and E g g a ............................ iir s . E. A. Baity, W elfare Departm ent ............ J . M. Livengood, Welfare Department ........... S outheast Public Service C-o,, Telephone ...................................... 20.60 W . |P. Robinson, Travel Expenses ..................................................... 49.20 C , C. Smoot, V ital .Statistics .............!................................................ ,5.50 M iss Molly Jones,' vital statistics .................'............................. 8.50 W . B. Bailey, V ital Statistics ......................................................... 12.00 M iss Victoria Byorly, V ital Statistics ........................................... 38,50 M rs. John E. Brock, V ital Statistics ................................................ 25.00 Pound & Mocre, Office Supplies ........................................................._ 4.13 ■Gray and Creech, Court House Supplies ...................................... 5.05 S , P. U. Co., Lights .........................................■............................:......... 10.22 Mocitsville Enterprise, Stationery ...................................................... 2.60'i E m m itt Koontz, County Home ............................................................... 2.85 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., County Jail ................................................... '8.25 E . L. W ilson, County Homo ..............................,............................... '2.80 ' Allison-Johnaon Co., County Horae .................................................. 2.60 llorohunts Grocery Co., County Homo 19.21 Southern Stafes P rinting'C o., Office Supplies ......................... 21; L .’Booe, County Homo ................................................................ / S . P. U. Co., Llfifhts, County Home .................................................... _A. M. Foster, V ital Statistics ............................................................. M i V. Clement, Witness Fee ................................................................ ■Dr, S. A. Harding, Salary and Calls ............................................. : .((vi ^/yBesaant, W itness Fee ...... Clement, Witness Feu g^j^^l(iw.soti, \Vitness Fee ..... jyj[,Carter, Witness Fee ..... jij_,;.i3tdlaboy, WitnoRg Fee ..... G ^V ge Baity, Witness Fee ....... R. M. Foster, Freight ................ W . IP. Furches, Witness Fee .... L. 0. Hendrix, Witness Fee ..... P hillip Barney, Witness Fee .... M. V . Clement, W itness Fee ..... Ray Potts, 'Witness Fee ........... Spencer Jones, Witness Fee ... C. D. James, Witnesa Fee .......... ;R. M. Foster, Freight ................ H. M. H arris, W itness Fee ....... J. PL Foster, Witness Fee W . D. Hodges, Witness Fee ... M. J. Hendricks, W itness 'Fee T. I, Caudell, Witness F e e ...... ,Will Eaton, W itness Fee .......,... Ohas. Eaton, W itness Fee .....................: 86.41 ...................10.00 .........10.00 ................. 20.24 ................... 20.00 :.................... 167.85 .................... 1.00 ................... 10.00 ................... 66.66 ...........:....... 299.78 .................... 25.00' 153.00 -,a.5 0 ¿•.50 101.26 6.28 2.55 16.50 250.00 48.24 ■ 7.68 4.20 14.00 1.50 2.88 9.00, 25.00 9.12 '< 65.60 iT- I" C'.Hudell, Witness Fee 89i82 S. S. Bohannon, Witness Fee ........ 5.50 'J- N. Richardson, W itness Fee ........ 7.85 J- R- Dowell, Witnesa Fee................... 2.50 ,H. J. Jarvis, Witness Fee ................. 2!50 ,Lonnie Driver, W itness Fee ............ 2.50 fyiince Cuthrell, Witness Fee .......... 20.00 ; Guy Collett, Witness Fee ................. 19.50 .'I'oin Holiby, W itness F e e ................... "j. B. Cain, Witness 'F ee ..................... Mrs. Tennison Lanier, Witness Fee T'enhison Lanier, W itness Fee ........ C. F. Barnhardt, Witness Fee ...... Travis Carter, Witness Fee ........... L. M. Armawbrthy, W itness Fee .... M. V. Clement, Witness Fee ........... Horace Melchor, W itness Fee ......... A. M. Talbert, Witnesa 'Fee .............. W . B. Cuthrell, Witness F e e ............. S. W . H all, Witness Fee .................. G. H. Graham , Witness iF^ee ............. L. F. Brock, Witne.sa Fee ...............r.. B. C. Teague, Witness Fee ............ Banli of Davie, D ebt S ervico......... Outside P o o r ........................................... ; 'LSSV; ■ ^ 1932.:: ;; ' . ■ H x ’.R uth S m ith M Y iifl^ Fee . r . M. Sm ith, .№ e s s Fee .......•....... Thos.- N; Chttffln, RleL-ti.in Service .......................................... . . M. H. Gregory, .Witness Fee ........................................................... R. M. Foster, Freight Charge ......................................... . H, C. Meroney, Court Houae Repairs ......................................... M. H. Jone,s, Poll Refund ................................................................ W. R. Craver, .Snliiry and Vetch ..........................................;...... 'J. B. Rogers & Co., A c c o u n tin g .................................... „■qq M. V. Clement, Deputy S heriff Services ............:.................,...... Mockaville Enterprlae, Printing, E tc.......................................... M. V. Clement, I Four Stills ................................................. C. H. Barneycaatle, Salary, Serving Summbns, Etc. ........... Guy M. Baity Roofing Co., Pitch .................................................. S. E. Public Service Co., Lights ......................................... Chas. Angell, 8 Bushel W heat .............................................. Edivvards & Broughton Co., Statio.nery, E tc....................... ....... A. T. Massey Coal Co., Coal .................................................... C. C. Sanford Sons Co., General Merchandise '........................ 1.35 3.20 .68 8.60 2.90 7.90 4.35 13.16 4.70 Puritan Chemical Co., Janitors Supplies ...................................... '¿Q Standard O il Co., County I-Icmc ..............................f.............'.......... o'2Y Brady Printing Co., Tax Supplies ..................................,............... .g'25 CampbelPW alker Funeral Home, Funeral Expenses .... C. L. Thompson Co., Groceries .......................................................... M itchell P rinting Co., S tatio n e ry ..........................................-............. l'd 5 George Baity, One S till ........................................................................ Mockaville Enterprise, Tax Noticea .............................................. 2 20 Davie Record, Election Advertiaing ............................................... „‘-j. Home Ice & 'Fuel Co., Ice. and Coal .............................i..................... 610 S’ M cNeill, Salary ......................................................;.............. 3*70 McSwttiii, Salary and Triivel Expeui S 45 Glement, Salary and Postage ........ j '75 W yeth Supply Co., Janito r Supplies ..... o'y O Rowan P rinting Co., Post for Binder .... /ni- R, L. Booe, Supplies, County H o m e ........ 2 05 R. L. W ilaon, Bacon ................................... SO 68 F ru it Trees ...;...................... g^QO iGreen M illing Co., Feed, County Home 6.50 S. E. Hauser Co., Feed, County Home .. ........ 3.00 ........ 1.60 ....... 8.08 ........4670.79 ........ 101.20 Total Disbursenients ........................................................................7365.98 'Balance on Hand ■..................................................................10466.24 Receipts .........................!............................................................ 1404.79 Total Receipts .........................................................................11870.03 Total Disbursements ............................................................. 7365.98 Balance Brought Forward ................................................. 4504.05 ■-------_(----^-------------- ill 6.64 2.96 9.50 2.25 43.00 Jo h n P. Steadman, Ad Valorum and Polls ....................................4641.29 lOutsldo Poor ................................................................................................ 99.2Ö Total Disbursements G E N E R A L FU ND, OCTOBER 1932 W alter Etchison, W itness Fee ............................................... Sam Benson, Witne.ss Fee ........................................................ K. L. Cope, Witness Fee ...,...................................................... Kerm an Bpgor, W itness Fee . . . . . i . . . . . . . ................. 10.26 1^"“ ? Eaton, W itness Fee .................. Campbell-W alker Funeral Home, Funeral Expenses Green M illing Co., County Home ............................. Sanford Motor Co. County Home .........;.......................... Allison-Jolinson Co., County Homo ..................................... MerchantB Wholesale Grocery Co.,. County Home ....... ^ s ie Allison, W ork on Tax Books ................... Tijlios. N. Chaflin, Election Judge .:....................,......... Elizabeth C. James, -Work oh Tnx Books R. L. Wilson, County Heme ............................................. W. R. Craver, Salary ................................. „■«0 Cooleemee Journal, Tax Notices jQQ Mocksville Hardware Co., Hardware, County Home .......... Merchants Wholesale Grocery Co;, County Home .............. S. P. U. Co, Lights ............,.............................................................. Sanford Motor Co., County Home .............................................. M arshall Koontz, Beef ...................................................................... Em m itt Koontz, Eggs, County Home .......................................... J. L. Holton, W ork on County Home Buildings .................... J. C. Charles, County Heme Supplies .......................................... Allison-Johns.on Co., County Home ............................................... Z. N. Anderaon, Salary and Poatage ...........................,............. Hoot M,'cSwain, Drav.'ing Jury .......................................... R. D. Poole, Salary ............................................................................... M. V. Clement, W elfare W o rk ...................................................... iW. M. .Lovelace, W elfare Departm ent .........i............................... Conrad and Hinkle, W elfare Department ................................. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., W elfare 'Department ....................... Twin Brcolc Farm , W elfare Departm ent ................................. LoGrand’s Pharmacy, Druga, W elfare Department* .......... B. H. West, W elfare Departm ent .............................................. Hendricks & M artin, W elfare Departm ent ............................ J. Frank Hendricks, W elfare Department 3.20 ,.6557.16 Balance on Hand .....................................................................13770.22 Receipts ...............................................................:...................... 3252.18 Total Receipts ........................................................................... 17022.40 Total Disbursements ................................... .......................... 6557.16 Balance on Hand .................................................................10465.24 G E N E R A L FU ND, SEPT EM B ER 1932 Tii. b. Craven, Witness Fee ................................................. J*’. G. McSwain, Overpaid Treasure ................................. J . B. Rogers & Co., A uditing ................................................ B . C. Clement, Salary & Postage ...................................... Cooleemee Journal, Advertising ......................................... K. B. McNeill, Salary .............................................................. •Home Ice & Fuel Co., Ice .............................................i..... M erchants Wholesale Grocery Co., County Home ...... T . M. Carter, County Home ............................................. JjeG rand’a Pharmacy, Medicine and Drugs ................... a , W . Baity, Travel and Expenses ..................................... J . S. Green, County Home ..................................................... Kurfees & W ard, (bounty Home ......................................... H . L. Booe, Provisions, County Home ................■............. S , P. U. Co., Lights ....................................................;:........... jaarshall Koontz, Provisions, County Home ................... C reen M illing Co., County Home ..................................... IV . M. Craver, Salary .................................................................. ,S. E. Hauser & (3o., County Home ..................................... W- F. Stonestreet, County Home ................................. iEmmitt Koontz, County Home .............................................. T he Solig Co., County Home ..........................'....................... 5!, 'N. Anderson, Salary and Postage .................................. Southeast Public Service Co., Telephone ......................... C. C. Sanford Sons Co., W elfare and' County Home ... T he Mocksville Enterprise, Stationery and P rinting ... Jlow an General Hospital, W elfare Department ......... A . S. Arndt, W elfare W ork 1S;90 62.44 221.00 163.00 ^•00 J . H. Robertson & Co., 'Welfare D ep artm o nt.................................. 8.70 Mrs. E. A. Baity, W elfare D e p a rtm e n t................................. , , . ^-70 Campbell-Walker Funeral Home, W elfare pepartm ent ...... 4,35 w . P. Robinson, Travel and Ejfpenses ............ ........................ 42.00 \y, L. Moore Lum ber Co., W elfare Departm ent .................. 9>70 G. H. Graham , W elfare Departm ont ......................................... •50 M artin M cDaniel, W elfare Dopartm ont ..................................... 2.40 Katherine Kurfees, Election Servico .......................................... 22.27 M argaret Collette, Election Service ......................................... , 20.60 Mrs. Robert S. M cNeill, Election Service ...............................’. 3.00 Mary McGuire, Election Service ............................................ 40.00 Mra. L. E. Feezor, Ulection Service '............................................ 2.00 Mary Louise Lakey, Election Service ....................................... PiVKi)'"aX..'’-'......n ......m ................................................. 100.00 Sara Dwiggins, Election Service ........Southeast Public Seiviee Co., Telephone ..................................22.60 Mary Sue Thompson, Election ServicoL. A. Shook, Travel to Richmond The Solig Co., Court House Supplies'';:;:::;:;:::;;;:;::::;:;;;:;;;:;:;::;:;;; 30:00 S D w i S r E S ; Edwards & Broughton, Office Supplies, Tax Receipts, E tc....... 80.90 iN'ell Holthouser, Electioi S . Y . a S : S p t o t a ...............................« - « T. W . Carter, Capturing S till ............;;.....„.. c. A. Foster, Capturing S till,............................................................. C. H. Barneycastle, Salary, W ork on Tax iBooks'and'postage' R. p . Poole, Salary ..........................................;................... Gcm.mercial P rinting Co., Office Supplies Gus Taylor, Court House Fuel ........................ .............................. Em m itt Koontz, County Homo ...............................'...................... q ._ R. S. M cNeill, S a la r y .................., ......................"......................... к nn Co., Ice ........ . ' ’ "........”................................ Southern Public u. Co., Lights .......................................................... W. B. Allen, Salary, Juror Tickets ........... Hendrix and M artin, W elfare .. ' ............................................. Mra. E. A. Baith, W e lfa r e ........................................................................... W. p. Robinson, Travel .......................................................................... Rowan General Hospital, W elfare ;::: :................" "........................ N. c. Baptist Hospital, W elfare ..................................................... E. G. Pierce, County Home .....................;......;...... ....................... I к Р , G. McSwain, Salary, Prisoners Board and Тгдуе1 Expenses 461.14 T w in Brpok Farm, W elfare Department ........................................ 6.76 H , D. Poole, Salary ................................................................................. 25.00 Bowan Printing Co., Office Supplies ................................................' 14.50 Ji'ampbellJWalker Funeral Home, Funeral Expenses ................. 60,00 M . V. Clement, Travel and Expenses ................................................ 29.76 W . F. Robinson, Travel and Expenses .............................................. 46.38 C. H. Barneycastle, Salary and Postage ............................. 74.21 Hendricks & M artin, W elfare O ffice .........*................................ 3.63 M illar’s Service Station, Welfare .......................'................................. i.oo I. G. Roberts, W elfare Department ..................................................... 4,00 M rs. E. A. Baity, W elfare ....................................................................] 2.68 Mocksville Hardware Co., Jail ................................................16:73 W . B. Allen, Salary and Postage ........................................................ 163.63 D r. S. A. Harding, Salary and Calls ............................................... зс.бО M iss Mary McGuire, Clerk Work ................................................. 12.00 AlUson-Johnson Co., County Homo and W elfare ..................... 6.28 W . B. Allen, Jurors Fee ......................................................................... 457.45 Dewey Veacli, Witness Fee ..................................................................... 1,50 W . M. Stokes, Office Supplies .............................................................8.06 Bob Campbell, Witness' F e e ........................................................2:00 ■ОЦпи Hellard, Witness 'Р'ее ............................................ ]_,i;0 F. 11. LeatranH, Witness Foe .....................................2.'c3 25 18.00 30.39 1.05 39.73 9.12 2.40 1.00 ^ IK aq Livengood, W elfare; Í ЧП Hendricks & M artin, W elfure ............................................................. ■ 5.60 100.00 6.18 2.00 14.08 42.03 86.21 26.40 58.13 11.80 50.45 1.50 Mocksville Hardware Co., County W elfare ............................ LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine and Druga ................................. Z. N. Anderaon, Salary and Postage ............;;................................ Davie Record, Advertising ...................'................................." ".......... Observer P rinting Co., Office Supplies ...... ,C. C. Sanford Sons Co., County Home and W eiifare.............. S, A. Harding, M. D., Salary and- C a lls ................. ...................... I. G. Roberts, W elfare ................................................ .......................... V irginia Sparks, W ork on Tax Books R. L. Booe, Provisions, County Home ............................... B. C. Clement, Salary and Postage ................................... J. M. Horn, 3 days Election J u d g e ..................................................... Ethel Boger, 'W itness Fee .................................................................... M ary Davis, Witnesa Pee ............ 4.88 Ivey Nail W aters, Election Servico Election Service .... Election Service ....... Election Scrvice ............................................... 10.00 Mrs. Fletcher Click, Election Service ................................ 10.00 Lois Daniel, ‘Election Service ........................................... 10.00 w . B. Allen, Salary, Postage, J. J .................!...... 86.66 s. A. Harding, M. D,, Salary and Calls ............................. s25.00 H, H. Bennett, Election Service ............................... 6.00 B. G. I'aylor, Wood, Court House 4.00 C. M. Markland, Registrar ........................................ 4,40 E. T. Joyce, M arker ............................... i... 25.00 w . R. Taylor, Election S e rv ic e .............. 15.00 C.' R. Vogler, Election Servico ................................... .....'......... 23.89 L. Koontz, Election Servico ...................................................... 184.70 Jennie Taylor, Election Service ......!......................................... 1.59 W . M. Shutt, Election Service ............................. ........... ...... 3_77 Ralph Ratledge, Election Service ........;;;;;;;;;;............ 51.60 J- L. Smith, Election Service, Registrar ^ ........ '......... 4.00 Miss Viola Sm ith, Eleciion Sen'ice ....... ........................■...... 40.00 OlJ't Hartley, Election Service ..............."................................ 2.48 Miss L ila Charles, Election Service ....... ..................................... 4.45 .George Everhardt, Election Service::;;;;;.................................. 3.18 S. C. Bcaaent, Election Service ............. ..................... .84 Mias Beulah Apperson, Election'service.................................. 40.05 Miss Paith IDeadmon, Election Service ......................... 85.06 M. Deadmon, Election Service . ..................................... 9.00 Burton, Election Service ,...,.................: Z Z ........................ 9.22 G. Sm ith, Election Servico, Registrar.................................... 71.35 A. Livengood, Election Service ...... .............................■’ 50.50 Mabel Barnhardt, Election Servico......;............................. 2.00 V. Robertson, Rent for Election ............................................... 12.60 W illiam s, R e g is tra r......................... 6;22 Potts, Election Service ........................ " ............ 153.00 J. Esaick, Election Service ..................................rVIA J.»__ Л > ..................................9.00 Cornatzer, Election S ervice................;............................ 4.20 Mock, Election S ervice............................................................. 'V.... 'u 1, .................................................................................................. 1.00 Jones, Election Service ..............;Elizabe»,h, C. James, W ork on Tax Books ............;......................... 15,00 W illiam s, Election Service .......;.. ...................... .John Steadman, Per. and Polls, S h e r iff ................................... 180.27 Ridenhour, Election Service Home Ice & Fuel Co., (Fuel) Fr. on G o a l................................. 149 00 Guerney Messick, Election Service 'J. T. Howell, W itness Fee ......... ............... - C. H. Barneycastle, W itness Fee R. W . Parker, W itness iPee ....... Charlie Ritchie, W itnesa Foe 3.20 Lindon May, Election Service ......... l',60 Barley, Election Service ......................... 1.00 Bivins, Election .Service ......................... ............. ” .............; ...........— .............................................................. 2.00 "i^helma Ridenhour, Election Servico ................... Mrs. W. R. Craig, Miscellaneous ...........................................'............. 8.99 -Anderson Vogler, Election Service . ......................... John P. Steadman, Ad Valorum ......................................................;.;.2208.'38 W illie Turner, Election Service ......... Bank o f Davie, Principle and Interest on Bonds .....'...............3713,01 Marley, Election Service ..................... ......................•—>•••••' J. C. Booe, Witness Pee ...............:....................................................1:90 Henry Grimes, Election Service __________ Tom Cope, Election Service ...........................'...................... Total D isbursem ents.......................................................................7974,93 Draper Wood, Election Service -----—------- Ben .Jordan, Election S ervice .......................... ■„ . ' "' ,C- E. Alexander, Election Service ....... I Bon sm itii, Election S ervice ........................' iB. C. Teague, Registrar ........................ R. w . Lakey, Election S e rv ic e........................ A.- Spillm an, Election S e rv ic e ................................. I.eo Brock, Election Service ........................................ (Continuiifj on Page 7) Balance on H a n d .......................................................................4604.05 'Receipts ........................................................................................4892.65 Total Receipts ...............;.........................................................9896.60 Total Disbursements ................................................................7974.98 Balance Brought Forward ....................................................1421.G7 . 1.00' . 1.00 . 3.00 . 5.26- . 2.34 . 6.40 . 2.00 . 110.8Q . 47.50 . 26.50 . 139.91 ; 40.00 . 96.26 . 11.86 . 19.40 ,. 8.00 . 8.20 34.20 19.05 ,. 35.94- ,. 6.30 ,. 20.60' ,. 20.00 ,. 6.50 .. 6.67 ,. 10.00 .. 8.50' .. 4.80' ,. 36.36 .. 25.00 ,. 233.18: ,. 163.0C .. 6.90 .80 9.24 ,. < 4.62' ,. 14.8Б- ,. 7.10' ,.• 24.00 ,. 5.001 7.72 ,. 2.15 . 22.38' . 1.20 ,. 1.50 . 3.64 .96 . 18.00- . 1.80 . 85.8» . 1.00 . 25.00 . 6.00 . 12.40 . 2.66 . 33.83 . 3.82 . 46.85 9.00 , 25.44 . 3.00 . 4.00 . 2.88 . ■ 22.50 . 53.40 . • 2.50 : 2.00 . 11.00 . 1.50 . 1.50 ., 1.60 . 1.50 . 1.60 1.50 . 1.50 . 1.60 1.50 . 1.50 1.50 1.60 1.50 , 1.6Ö 161.75 , 54.75 6.00 4.00 38.13 8.00 9.00 9.00 6.00 - 3.00 6.00 3.00 34.06 6.00 6.00 6.00 9.00 6.00. 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 80.60 6.00 6.00 2.00 80.98 6.00 . 6.0O 6,00 6.00 6.00 6.00 41.50 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 : G.oo. 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.Ö0 6.00 87.00 ' 6,00 6.00' 3.Ò0 V LIVE-AT-HOME PRO G RA ai MUST A G A IN B E SFOLLO' T h u ir s d a ÿ , ^ D e c ^ i h ^ r '2 S j « T H E M O G K S ^ i i i L E M U v The outlook for priceg"if, farm crops next season mei[ 9 ilia t again the North Carpliiia farm er m ust plan to grow his crops as pconomically as pos sible and m ust follow j;he live- at-home plan if he 's to weather the coming year. . Ralph H. Rogers of the .depart ment of agricultural economics and Charles A. Sheffield, assist an t extension director, attend ed the recent outlook conference at A tlanta 'and then with the aid of all governmental inform ation prepared the outlook for con- <litions in this State next sea son. This m aterial has been studied by workers pf the School •of Agriculture and is now being printed for distribution to far mers of the State. TUie idea is to let the growers have the facts so that from them, they may plan ih e ir enterprises next season. W hile the outlook is distinctly discouraging for most crops and livestock next year, still, should thero bo an upturn in business conditions, tobacco arid peanuts may show a better price. Cotton eannot move to m uch higher price levels unless there is a decided increase in the takings by textile mills. There is a need for. more feed in the state and the price of good seed is low which should encourage the planting of more legumes and of higher grade aeed of tho general farm crops. The price for hogs and beef cattle w ill remain low and there ahould be on expansion in dairying ex cept for local market where the need exists. The sam e.thing ap- pliea to poultry. North Carolina still im ports SKgs and butter. Mulea w ill go to higher prices if crop prices improve because there is a shortage and the mulea ^)n farms now are old. There,may be an improved price for stump- age timber. The outlook is not so good for improved prices for truck crops, except strawberries. The acreage of sweet and irish potatoes should not be increased, the report w ill aay, T IM E L Y FA R M QU EST ION S A N SW E R E D AT COLLEGE |te OF RESALE OF l And tuaiit to an order '.li'f i-e. sa.. ^,}>i^e^by„ M, , A y iiu H m an Cleric, of c’i;Va-nrr^'‘ourt, Davie Cpunty, on the 16th day of December, 1932, the undersigned will soli to the highest bidder at public auction at the Courthouse door in Davie County on Satu.-- day, December 31st, 1932 at 12:00 o'clock noon the following described real estate, to-wit: I T'lRiACT NO. 6. Beginning at Large W hite Oak in P. L. li’os- ter’s line and runs N. 83. 13,78 chs. to stake; thonce S. 70 E. 18.75 chs. to dogwood (not found) in Wm. Mason's line, thence S. 4.42 chs. to a staite; thence W . 15.50 chs. to stone; thence S. 2V2 chs. to a stone; thence N. 88, W . 434 chs. to the beginning, containing fifteen (15) acres more or less. ITRA'CT NO. 7. Beginning at Persimmon in P. I^oster’a Une and runs N. 73 E. 2% chains to a stone near a tobacco barn; thence S. 77 E. 16 chs. to a stake or stone; thence S. 2 % W. 4 chs. to a pine; thence S. 7 % W. G.61 chs. tn a stone; thcnco N. 77Va W. 14.50 chs. to a stone in P. Foster’s line; thence W. 11 E. 2,93 to a pine stump (gone) Fosteris corner; thence N. 24 W . 6.68 chs. to the beginning, containing fourteen (14) aci'ea moro or 16ss. I TRACT NO. 8. Beginning at a willow on tho bank of the River and runs S. 81 W. 8.14 to a sassafras, 'thence N. 16 W. 4.28 chs, to a W ild Cherry; thence N. 31/2 E. 9.82 chs. to a pine, thence N. 26 E. 8 chs. to a stake in Wm. Mason’s line, thonce East with said line 700 chs. to the river; thence down river to beginning, containing ISVa acres. Bidding to begin nt $1323.00. T'his 15th. day of !Dec. 1932. 0 . C. WILSO'N J. LEE W ILSO N 12 22 2t. Commissioners D A V IE COUNTY. E X H IB IT N OTICE O P SA LE Question: Should clay soil be ;plowed jUp in the fall or early w inter and w ill it benefit tho land? Answer: Clay soils should al ways be plowed as early as pps- sible in the fall or w inter, i'his practice kills many inaects that would otherwise live over and attack crops the follow ing year. Plowed aurfacea gather more moisture than the unplowed land and this w ill ¡aid tho young plants to get a good start the follow ing spring. The freezing and thaw ing w ill also pulverize the soil so that the seed bed can bo prepared w ith little labor. Question: How should eggs be isolected for hatching purposes? Answer: A ll eggs . for hatch ing should come from ,a flock that conformu to the standard for that particulfir breed, is o f ' good vitality and free from di sease. The eggs should then be -carefully graded 'and ,all t'hoso that are under-sized, ridged or ir regular in'shape discarded. Store the egga thus selected in a cool room that w ill m aintain an even temperature. Do not hold these eggs more than fourteen days. Question; In th inning a stand of second Ærrowth pine how many trees should be left to the acre? Answ er; Tho num ber of trees . left depends upon the kind of pine and tho size of tho trees. A ll dead, suppressed or dis eased trees should be cut and then enough .of those rem aining removed 30 that cach tree top or crown w ill have a little “day light” around it on .all sides. Under average conditions on a 25-year, stand of Loblolly pines from 500 to 600 trees should bo loft to. t'he acre. W ith the Short- leaf pine of the same age as many as 700 to 800 trees could be left.--------- --------— "Feeding and Care of the D airy Cow” is the title of Exten sion Circular 193 recently issued at State College as a practical m anual on dairying. The publica tion was prepared by John A. Arey and A, C. Kinirey, dairy specialists, A bank and hardware storo in Newton, Catawba Cpunty, is. fin- . anclng 176 .com plimentary sub- ,scriptiona to a poultry magazine for the coming year for as many poultry growers of t'he county. ........ Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain i)eed o f Trust executed by J. W. Cartner nnd wife, Mary E. Cart ner, on the 6th day .of Oct; 1928 ■ to B. 0 . Morris, trustee, and duly recorded in Book No. 21 page----in the register of Deeds office, Davie County, N. C., de- I fault haying been made in the 'payment, and interest on' same, the undersigned w ill soil public- ' ly to the highest bidder, for cash at the Court House door of Davio County, N. C., in Mocks- ville, N. C., on the 2nd. day of January, 1933, the following 'described property, to wit, lying and being in tho town of Mocks- ; ville, N. C. and more particul arly described aa follows: I Being lots Nos. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 of block "C,” accord ing to a certain map dated, Oct. 28th, 1922, designed and survey ed by N. R. Kinney, C. E., which |said map is recorded in book 23, page 426 in the office of the Re gister of Deeds for Davio Coun ity, N. C., the above lots having a frontage of twenty five feet (Contiued from Page C) E. C. James, Election Service .................... C. V. Miller, Ejection Scrvice ................................... John Harding, Election Service .............. .............. Sallio Spillman, Election Service ............ Elizabeth James, Election Service, Nelle James, Election Service ............................,.... J. F. Sheelt, Registrar .................................................. B. L. Smith, Election Service . J. W. Foster, Election Service ...... Mrs. H. G. Sheek,, Election Service..... H. G. Sheek, Election Service ......^.....,,........ D. P. Taylor, Election Service ........................... J. M. Bowden, Election Service ......................... C. P. Ward, Election Scrvice ....................... W illiam Powell, Registrar .......................... W. M. Anderson, Rent for Election ................... N. T. Anderson, Election Service ............................... D. G. Tutterov/, Election Service ........................ M. E. Glasscock, Election Service ........................... A. C. Chaffin, Election Service .................................. W. L. Hendren, Election Service .............................. W. L. tiaither. Election Service ......................... J. G. Glasscock, Election Service ...............;.......... C. W. Jjowery, Registrar ............................................. 0. M. Howell,. Election Servico ............................ J. E. Miller, Election Service ..................................... l 1 S. Shelton, Election Service ........................... J. L. RicTiardson, Election Service .................... inrs. Nannie Roberts, Election Service ............... Mrs. Thelma Driver, Election Service ................... J. P. Forsbcs, Election Sevvico .................... C. E. Driver, Election Service ........... Shirley Lowery, Election Service ...... C. G. Leach,. Registrar ..................................,.......... J. C. Dwiggins, Election Service ......................... H. H. Lanier, Election Servico ....................... G. A. Sheek, Election Scrvice ................................... S. M. Call, Election Service ................................ Paul Hendricks, Election Service ............................ Mrs. C. B. Mooney, Jr., Election Service .............. Mildred W codruff, Election Servico ....................... liJuisy Holthouser, Election Service ........................ Mrs. L, E. Feezor, Election Servico ...................... A. A'. Wagoner, Election Service .............................. R. P. M artin, Election Service ................................... P. A. FiJster, Election Service .................................. •J. C. Sanford, Election Service ’........................ T. J. Caudell, Election Service ........................ E. G'. Hendricks, Election Service .......................... S. C. Stonestreet, Election Service........................... W . P. H. Ketchie, Registrar ........................................ M. L. Godby, ElecLlun Service ................................... W. M. Walker, Election Servi.ve ................................. M. W. Koontz, Election- Service ................,............ P. E. Cartner, Election Service ............................... 'H. L. Ketchie, Election Service .............................. C. E. Bost, Abstracts and Certificates ................. Mra. Era C. Atkinson, Election Service ............. W . A. Roberts, Chairman Board of Elections ... M iss'M argaret'Collette, Election Service ............. Nell Holthouser, Election Service .......................... Mrs. L. E. Feezor, Election Servico ........................ D. D. Gregory, Witness Poo ....................................... Mildred W oodruff, Election Service ....................... Carolina Allum inum Co., Miscellaneous ............ Daisy Hol№ouser, Election Service .......................... Erwin Cotton M ills Co., Overpaid I'ax ............... W. J. Rumley, Repair Work on Office Eicp........;.. B. G. Taylor, Wood ..................................................... Grady Call, Refund Poll Tax ...................... E. W. Junker, Emergency Reliof 'Fund .................. Bank of Davie, Principle and Interest on Bonds , B. G; Taylor, Wood .....................................i............... Balance Brought Forward .................................. 'Receipts .........................'>........................................... ‘ 0.00 6.00: ...... 32,63 ...... 6.00 ...... 6,00 ...... 6.00 ..... . 3.0Ò ¡SouthpnHt Public,Sèrvicè Co., Office Supplies 'I'he McckHvllIe Enterprise ............... ^ iP. R. Leagahs, Clerical Work ................ .,i.i.v ..’;'^ ^■^"¡il^M. Bowles,. W ork on‘ Court 'House, Etc ...........:. ./M , V . ‘CMnm^nt, Cnpturing. Still and Travel Expehaea ^ (Je r u s a le m i ’arm' Vypraeri’s Club, Rent on Club House .,diOO George Baity, H auling Ballot Boxes and W ork ............. Ed^yards ft Broiighton Co., Office Supplies Campbell-iWalker Funeral Home, Work Tt. A. Lovvder, Election Scrvicc ...... J'. B. Rogers & Company, A uditing ........ 'T. W. Carter, D.-S<, Capturing Still ......... Mocksville Hardware Co., Hardware Supplies ......... 6.00 G. H. Barneycastle, Sajary and Stamps .. : 3,00 R. D. Poole, Salary ................................................ , 6.00 Z. N. Anderson, Salary, Postage, Etc. 31.98 B; C. Clement, Salary, Postage, Deed Index 2.50: W.. B. Allen, Salary, Postage and Fees .......... . 3.00 M. H. Hoyle, Attending Board 11 day« ......... 3.00 C. IL McMahan, Attending Board 11 dnys .. T. P. Dwiggins, Attending Board 11 days ., R.. S. McNeill, Salary............................................... F. (?. McSwain, on Tax Col. 20% .....:........... 0. A. Foater, Capturing Still ............................... '.. 3.00 ... 6.00 .. 6,00 .. 6.00 .. 6.00 .. '38.04 .. 3.00 ... 3.00 .. 3.00 .. 4.50 .. 6.00 6.00 ... 6.00 .. 6.0Ö ... 6.00 ... 52.89 ,.. 1.00 .. 6.00 .. 3.Ó0 ... 5.00 ... 6.00 ... 3.00 ... 3.00 ... 3.00 ... 8.00 ... 3.00 ... 6.00 ... R.OO ... 6.00 ...' 6.0Ö ... 9.00 ... 9.00 ... 33.04 ... 6.00 ........... 6.00 ........... 6.00 ........... 8.00 ........... 6.00 ........... 18.75 ........... 81.00 ........... 161.00 .......... 6.00 ........... .3.00 ........... 3.00 ........... 4.00 ........... 3.00 ....... 14j98 ............... S.OO ........... 224.46 ........... 32.60 ........... 2.00 ........... 2.00 ....;..... 24.16 ...........6134.07 .......... 4.00 . 12.1ff . зд'.о2 . lo.oé, 22.0a 4.ÎÎ5 1.6СГ .' .3.00 . 650.00 . 10.00 .. 28.0(5 . 87.'/8 .. 26.0Gf . 102.52 I 218.7« . 188.98 . 5fi.0tt 65.0» . 55.00 . 25.00 29,20 . 1Ö.0«: Receipts ...............^........ Total Disbursemert'ts Balance on Hand ...... .,..3382.24 ......3178.33 ...... 203.91 ...1421.67 ...8439.78 'fotal Receipts ............. Total Disbursements ..........9861,85 .........9519.33 Balance Brought Fonvard 342.02 each on East side o f hard sur face road and extending back as shown on map referred to. Also lots Nos,. 15 and 16 in block "C ” of map dated Oct, 28, 1922, designed by N, R. Kinney, C. E., and recorded in Book 28, page 426, in aaid registers office. Por back title, see deed from M. Ip. Harbin to J. W . Cartner et al, dated Oct. 3, 1923, and recorded in said office, Book 27, Page 198. Also deed from J. S. Dan iel et als to Daniel & Cartner Co., Inc., referred to above. Also lots Nos. 17 and 18 fi® shown on said map. Book 28 pag e’426, to which rererence is made for more particular des cription. Dec. 6, 1982, B. 0. M ORRIS .12 8 <lt. Trustee A D M IN IST RA T RIX ’S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified aa administratrix iC, T. A. of George S. 'Hucker, late of Davie County, N. C., here- by notii'ica holding claims against the estate of the said deceased, to present them to , he undersigned,' duly veriiied, 'on or before the 15th day of November, 1988, or this notice ¡will be plead in bar of their re- 'covery. A ll persons indebted to 'said estate w ill please ma;ke im mediate settlement, j This 15th day of November, 1932I ROSS TUCKER POSTER Adm ’x. C. T. A. of Geo. S. Tucker I I 24 6t. G EN ERA L .FUND, DECEM BER 1932 LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Drugs, Welfare ...................................... S. A. Harding, M. D., Salary and Calls .......................................... W. P. Robinson, Travel and Expenses ........................................... Tlhc Cooleemeo Journal, Printing ........................................... W alter L. Butner, Witness Fee .......................................................... P. G. McSwain, Prisoners Board ...»............................................... Commercial Printing Co., Supples .............................................. H. G. Meroney, County Home Work .............................................. John Harding, Capturing Still .......................................................... G. W.' Baity, Capturing 7 Stills ....|............................ ...................... Mrs. P. G'. McSwain, Quilts and Pillows ................................. Merchants Wholesale Grocery Co., Merchandise ........................ J. G. ‘Crawford, Juror Ticket ....................................»..................... S. P. Tutterow, Juror Ticket .............................................................. W. R. Anderson, Juror T'iclcet .......................................................... G. A. Sheek, Juror Ticitet .................................................................. C. L. Thompson, Juror Ticket ....................................................... S. M. Call, Juror Ticket ......................................................................... Dr. L. P. M artin, Juror Ticket ........................................................ W. R. Craver, Salary ................................,............................................. W. Louis Prye, County Home .......................................................... L. A. Etchison, County Home ......................................................... R. L. Wilson, County Home ...............'............................................... F. G. McSwai.n. Salary, Expenses and Postage .......................... Manuel Puñera' Home, Inc., AVelfare Department ..................... Campbell-Walltcr Funeral Home, Welfare Department ............ Sanford Motor Co., County Home .................................................. ,W. L. Sherrill, County Home ............................................................... 'E. M. Laird, County Home ................................................................... Jaques M anufacturing Co., Janitors Supplies .............................. Green M illing Co., Peed, County Home .......................................... R, L. Booe, Suppiiofs, County Homo-.............................................. S. P. U. Co., Lights ................................................................................. G. R. Madison, Welfare Department ............................................... C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Supplies .................................. ............. Salisbury Hardiware & Furniture Co., Welfare Department Division of Purchase and Cont. Co., W elfare ............................. E. W. Junker, Welfare Department .............................................. W. M. Lovelace, Welfare Department ..................... .................... Edwards and Broughton Co., Office Supplies ............................. P, G, McSwain, Witness Fee ........1....................................................... H. L. Campbell, Witness Pee ..................................;....................... J. T. Sprinlcle, Witness Fee ................................................................ R. B. Sanford, Witness Pee ................................................................ Pearl Cartner, Witness P e e ................................................................. E, C. Morris.. ..Witness Fee .................................................................. Barney Benson, Witness Fee .............................................. S. D. D.-iniels, Witness Fee .................................................................. W ilford Steel, Witness Fee ................................................................ Dr. W.' C. M artin, Witness Fee .......................................................•••• J^ee Craven, Witness Fee ...................................................................... The Davie Record, Printing .......... ................................................... 24.61 79.00 54.06 6.00 2.20 115.85 33.93 1.40 10.00 70.00 26.00 9.45 3.40 8.00 3.00 3.00 - 3,00 3.00 5.00 100.00 4.50 1.60 1.60 ,242.85 20.00. 47.60 2.00 1.50 .60 6.50 10.05 9.83 25.Й8 14.00 ...32.60 50.67 56.60 20.IO 14.89 • 4.55 1.00 LIO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 10.00 ■ 1.00 1.60 CAM PBELL-W ALKER FU N ERA L HOrUE ’ Distinctivä Funeral Service to Every One. Ambulance Embalmera Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 N ight Phone 4808 or 164 I SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST First in tho Farm Homes' of the South '. Subscription Price— 3 ycafg for $1.00 .. Sample copy on request ' SOUTHERN AGRlCULTpRIST N ASH V ILLE. TENN. ' “ : LETUS GIN YOUR COTTON We aro now ready to gin your Cotton, and w ill pay th» highest market price If you want to sell your cotton In tho Seed. We will appreciate your 'buaineao nnd' guarantee first-class service. . ■ W H EN YOU BRIN G Y O U R COTTON TO TOW N D R IV B ' D O W N A N D SEE U S .' ■ • ' “YOURSi FO R G OOD SERVICE’* r GREEN MILUNG CO. !F. K. BENSON, Mgr.M OCKSVILLE, N. a Notice Of Annuai Meeting All Policy Holders of The FARMERS MUTUAL F I RE ASSOCIATiON are hereby Notified and Urged to Attend The Annual Meeting at Statesville Court House A t 10:30 A . Thurs., Jan. 5 , 1 9 3 3 For Election of Board of Director» and other Important Business. H. T. VANHOY, Pres. C. H. GOODWIN, Sec. & Treas. Pdffti H h ,й .,>(а . p¡ гт,M iv 0 1 8 ш р и ю ’ivis'pÄrtCcr'bS^tK^M i'i'f'IViuätoA'fjabttui^^ ììSaluiti, Л'1я||;вй ]iij3'^parcniB,ViVi%'íííXc^^^ nnd Mrs. T/W," Dwife'glns Öhristi] '’C<intûr 8е1гЬбЬЬи’й ® a| í ’.*. ............................... Clíriátma*a,tí-Ctí'УД|| 5‘Ílfs, ÄtülliG Tutíevow was biiri-j 'l’ìVIiv and ‘M r ¿ Á t ó É |tf|ffipitíníf Croelc 'riirlstiim.s, ,^wnö, spdnt •'■‘Hfils AVVÍlíngV tiíiipfly 'árountl hei'e. ■-very* ^OclÈlI?V"TüttGro\yi ..................-, wer« hero durinß . . . . . v:, y.^4tnr'íilrs Roil ben .Fo.qlcr, oí ‘^p& S^íbitve moved to a house ^| e ^'ái’tn of Her i father,- Mr. térow. Mr, Pennington I Mr.4. L. 1Ц. Г'Чп'(‘Ьо.ч ia spending a few days w ith !hor son, Mr, Stove Furchcs, .of Clemmons. • ■MiHS Cornelia Bro«k is Bpend- inif tho Christmas holidays w ith 'honie folks. I MisS: Margaret Brown, , QÍ’_ .Vy’iiahlngtón, Di. С., ig spending 'ihree. '/'»'iriends, tier husband, Mr. Goor#^'i 'ТГ'. ! .; .> '..ii ' -I- •..‘*•¡•'1 ♦ ' ■ V I i i c a r н и л и ш и и* v ie iu u u i\b ц^«зf 'Tutterow лvas^ftOted for, his,skill лопп-ье«;« т\тна- w« ub ,ii **4iiu-»-rrw «^«»4 л ото of .tneir daughter, «MrSi W* I'm ™ tlm ,, » d,,s by. H. home of his fa th e i > ‘ Mr. L; M. Tutterow. ' ’ 3tev, and Mrs.;'jV. J. S. W alker , Albert Tutterow,' .spme . t o a f .-winston-Salem, visitecV Mon- 'i>ar“ ed day night at the home of iii4M iiV 3»rietm aB . day • to Miss " MghF^ .yyasn.ngcon, I... ,u., Ig spending with :her parents, Mr. Lapisn and;laniiJy, r ., c. ' Brown. ' i‘•■' the home vacated, by Mr. , , t ,r • .. . .AnaeiSon a n d '* ^ ^ L w a G allow aj^ and Mr.^ Morrison ahd fnm ily liave moved; Claience Galloway, of Greenville, to the house.'vacated'by Mr. Jim ; !p" i^’e^.spendmg a ^fow days Sm ith and fam ily, who have moV- “t Mr. Galloway’s old homo. Mr. aiid Mrs.' M. .P.'iNichoIs, ed to tho Godby house near Mock-; MIsg Vada Johnson is in Foi- of near Holman's, visited at the .«ville, • ' ' . ' c s f City spending ..the 'holidays/ W e hope everyone has had a her sister, Mrs, A nnie Wil-.. Merry. Ghristmas and that the |liams. u «su: i*i^sv,va:p:v'ijK^®hrl8imiva^^^^^^^^ J. C. r Aridei?sori atid ''family. Ml’. .. fi.vo.‘ :;months:.;.4nd": tairt)Vti^kat',Go well at- Morrison' ahd fam ily liave moved; !kilwCTt^i<a]e..'diiys.- Au_nt; Mollj^,iiv-¡.tendod;- consrdenngi:‘tho ■\vea to the house.'vacated-by Mr. Jim ; ^• iilaBa.'in.v/fiuieti.Ainnsiiming and 'illness'in ,;s6-iinttny homes. . Sm ith and'fam ily, who have moy- '5{;4'w as.‘ioved;i:l^ a^w,ide. circle of I, ^r» . T\r . ‘ 1.1.- /h-.h-.-i,-------— ^..r 1 t i,i3hrietmaB . day New Year, w ill bring happiness and prosperity to all. ADVANCE POUTE 2 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jim W ard, of Glemman's, spent a, w hile during 'the week-end with Mrs. Cordelia 1 Sniith. Mr! Joe Blake, a student of very Catawlja College, is at: homé spending the Christmais holidays. Christm as passed ‘ o ff .................... .......... „ his- quietly'in this community. . . Octa motherr Mrs. Bettie 'ruttero^.in: ! i'h e ;'C h rista Mrs. Queen BeSg Kennen went (.( M r.' and Mrs. ii’. ’M. W a'lter, o f and; treat was presented a t Fork to Indiana during the holidays. T iierc'is a lot o f flu or deep 'High Point, wer« here during tho Baptist Church Saturday n ig h t,' .J., ; iL .n.!_ -------J.- Deci 24th. The people also gave I Jroen, Mr. and Mrs. Herm an W alls, of Winston-JSalem and , Mr. andj|5?OT-«S«Miltlg»in ih«R community. Ik fact' .holidays. teiihere i$ scarcely 'anybody who Miss Myrtle escaped. ' ' " P oint and Ollie Anaerson 01 tne m g him 'with many.; different yjijg^ gpent tho week-end w ith l A m o iifc Tw in City, spent Christmtls lior^; things. The audience was smal jyj^. and Mrs. W est Johnson.Siiesta at W. II.; ■Rnrnpvnnntlfl’fl'ilMlfVi jinm/i ' it,------;! * -J. i.1-- 1.1. ' i ’ ■ • .----01 vvinsion-«aiem ana ivir. ana e '>y;PO“ «d- Mrg. Harold Davis, o f Kerners- e .Anderson of the msr . him with m anv different .____i.,.. W. H. Barneycastle’S jWith home ^folks. ithan'usual on account of the bad ||‘ MHd JJrs. J. E. Owinga ' 'The big snow and hail Scaught .weather. : %i AtM'*- -------------I—-— I P t e b í ü ’i 'M Mr. and Mrs. N. L. E llis and . _ ---------------------- poiaon во long ns il is pínniued lo gôingjçt^ef i '; ; , ’ , remain in tho system. ; , О о гуЫ ^Ш Ш хЫ st'crot of :such :: : " Tht new enermrmeh, and w'onicn vitality?: It isn’t wlint you ènt, ог' feeltbc/ore one bollie of Dr. CaldweU's any tonic'you,take, Il’s something si/rup pej>sin has been used up isil, trnyono dan do—somothingyou can E start todayv and; sco-rcauUsi'in a ' vweckl .Ml you doiis givo your vital organs thc.right sUmuInnt. '■( , ,, A lamoii#'i.'doctor;yi8co‘vercu tlio I'-.-way to »Umiilritoh sluggish system S. to now-ortorgy. It brlflgs fresh vigor 5.1 to tveru orifln. iBoiri'g a physician's ---crln” ■ 1» muclf jhe susteni needs ÜJ6 bencnt of '{ils ; fresh l.mcative herbs, active scnria,' and'that puro pepsm.' Get, thnt laiy Uv№ lo v.*ork, li 'lhose stagnant bowels into aotioa. Get rid di wnslo matter that is alo'w proof ofJiou ihis help, '! . -Get . a, bottle of this delicious ", syrup and’let it end that constnnt . worry about'the ^condition of the ‘ bowels. ’Spare the children those : ■bilious days that make theni miser-'*. ,ablc. Save your household from IHe use of Icalharlios which lead to ; chronic , conslipntion. And guard ngaiiist - auto-intoxication ■ as you grow older. ;' ; i^Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin is such a well known preparation you. can got it wherever drugs aro sold and it isn’t exijcnsivo. i To O u r Customers f iv I'lt 1 We wish to takç this oppcrtupity ; to thank our, friends and eus-! tomevà for their patronage during the past year.W to serve you in 1933 even better than in the »past. J. FRANK HENDRIX son. John Kichnrdi of W inston -Salem,, Is ¡spending this week ■'.with, the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, W . A. Liyongood. Mrs. Chiranco Lagle and .son, of Cooleemee, spent Monday and Tueurtny w ith her parents, Mr. and MrsV J. A. Bailey. M jss. Ruth Jones spent Satur- fday night’,>yith Misses , Thelma and Ruth 'Foster. Mr. Janies Sparkg spent Sun day night ^,w F. Kim- mbr and fam ily. j,^Mr. and Mrs. K. H. G illian, of Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. Tom irendrix and two ehildron, oi near,. Fork, spent Sunday w ith Mr, and Mrs. W . B. Cope. M r .; W. A. Livengood attend ed the. funeral M onday of his |Uiiclo, Mr. 'Charlie Loyd at T'ho- masville. Misties Thelma and Ruth Fos ter arid P ansy and Myrtle Cope, of near Fork, spent Sunday oyen- ' ing. ;with. Misses Irene and S uth Jones. ' ' ' ' ,''.'V, ■ ' v Mr. and Mrs, Irvin ' Bafley fspont Christmas лvithí Mrs. B ai ley’s •parents, Mr, and :Mrs, Lloyd M iller,' of rioar^ Fork. ■ > " , ' Mr.; Brown B ailo y,: of пеагГ Tyro, ;spent. a. few days last w e e k . w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.; J. A. Bailoy.' ■ '. ^ , . 'Mr. J. M .' Cope, o f Porlf,' spent Monday w ith.h is mother, Mrs. S. ¡J. ^Cope.:'-' .Misses, M attie Sue and Janice Bailey spent Mondny evening |with'Misses Dorothy and' ЕИгИт beth Liyengood. ' i f M r. and Mra:, R.- K. WiHl*'nis, of 'Churchland, spent last Thurs day with Mr. and . Mrs. G. A. ' Jonesu,and! family,. Frank Jones accompanied, tliein ,homo for a 'visit, ireturhiiig thome Monday, i : /M iss Luna'. Khnmer, of Liberty, is visiting . rei“il''os and' friends he re'ihis wotik.' ■ , ■i.^Mr,; and Ml'S. I. D. Hendrix^ aiid fam ily and Mr, 'James-apai'kB Spent';Monday ‘evening hvlth Mr. and M bs,..Will ;^rig h t8 ;; of. near 'Redland. , !Misses A lm a ,'ЁДЙ!,^ J. M. Smith. 1 CAR—500 SQUARES, 29 GA. Oalv. Roofing arrived today. 3.75 Base, Pay no More.— Mocksville Hardware Co. Mosr for your MONEY in a good Imxative Thcdlord’s BliACK-DBA'DOHT has been highly regarded lor a long, long »timo, buli 11 13 bettor appreciated now than oyer before. People ofo buying everything more carciuUy today. They count every pemiy of the cost.. In buying Blaok-DrauBht, they got the moat for thoir money, in a good, effec- tivo, ■ .oosy-to-take laxative, mado of approved medicinal plants, de- pendablo for the relief of ordinary constipation troubles, ZS or more doses of Thciaforcl’s Blaolc-DraugUt ; V In a 25-oont paofcago , Por Vlfildran, gat vhaaant-tasttnp eyipUf of Thoaford'a Blaok-DrauffhU R O IJG » fo yojuar fin g e r ^ gnetsns . . . MiÖUGJOr MIV Y O U X ,-: STOMAC'IK K im m er spent'" Monday \yith! M iss: 'Vasta Cope. V ‘ Miss M am ie' Forrest, of H igh’ Point, spent Monday at Mr. W . A. Livengood's. , I Mrs, Clarence Lagle . and , son and Mrs. Irvin Bailey spent a > .while Monday aft'eriioon. with their aunt. Miss Jane Fon-ect. Trade with the mercjiiants that advertise— in the Enterprise. ,e v e n i n g . I t ’ s e a s y t o s a y t h o y ’ r o a l l a U k d - Ц г a n d e a s y t o p r o v e t h e y a r e N O T .D i s s o l v e a g e n u i n e B a y e r A s p i r i n t a b l e t i n w a t e r , p o u r i t o f f , f e e l t h of i n e p o w d e r t h a t c o a l s t h e g l a s s .D o , t h i s w i t h s o m e o t h e r t a b l e t ; s e e w h a t e o a r s o p a r t i c l e s a r c l e f t l T h e y f e e l a s s h a r p a s s a n d , w e n t o y o u r , Г ш в с г . H o w m u s t t h e y , a f f e c t t h o s e d e n c a t c m e m b r a n e s w h i c h l i n e y o u r t h r o Q l — - y o u r . s l o m a c h ?F o r i m m e d i a t e r e l i e f f r o m h e a d a c h e s , c o l d s , s u r e t h r o a t , n c u r a l g i t i o r n e u r i t i s , l u m b a g o , r h e u m a t i s m , t h e r e ’ s n o t h i n g l i k e B a y e r A s p i r i n .I t c a n n o t d e p r e s s t h o h e a r t . а п ш 'м ш к HAPPY YEAR '7 ■ ■ / And Many of ^em Something tells us 1933 is going to produce that long- hoped-for Prosperity and Happiness in this county. you and yours get ypur share of it. The Mocksville “DAVIECOUNTV’SNEWSPAPfr The Best For the Advertiser and Subscriber THE FAMILY NEXT DGGR As Usual 'V A, ni Iì ì ì b h h