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02-February-Mocksville Enterprise-.TT'-, '-уч. / V : ' ; Г ' Pape R x'His MocKsvibbiii lü.N J iüUiMüt>h,‘ MUCKSv ibbiu Thursday, January 26,,,1933 NEWSIEST NEWSPAPEU IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOK THE SUBSCRIBEK AND ADVERTISER" Home Cured Meats V Means Better Diet SAYS PAUL KBVEIIE EARLY DENTIST Why Is- It?'1 . i:. Some kind of meat aids I'.iarm housekeeper in preparing -more palatable naeaJs' and this :jnakes the home curing of pork,' Inrnb and beef an important item ;-,in farm life during the winter. > Eari H. Hostetler, nnimul hus- ; bandman at State 'College, aays there are three factors to be con- 'sidered in ' providing edible and > ; appetizing meat products on the home farm at a minimum cost.• - * » ...........1* the fTARHEEL DAIRY HERDS---------- ^»?»Г|пг1тт:«1/^get HONOR CERTIFICATES Thirty-eight out of the 85 herds belonging to tho herd im provement associations of North I Carolina have been awarded ■honor certificates for 1932 for high production of milk and but- Iterfat during tlie year, "T’his is an increase of 12 per-: ------oÎ home farm at a minimum cost. .......................... - ■■ilFirat, the meat must be thorough- o''®*' previous year and '::Jy chilled but not frozen before shows that the dairymen of V curing; second, sufficient salt. North Carolina are making : with or .without other inifre- steady progress in improving the V dients, must be applied directly «¡ass of milk cows now on the to all the exposed surface of the State," says John : frcsli meat, and third, when A. Arey, dairy extension special- ¡■¡Vtured the meat must be protect- State College, "The ■‘ii ed from flies, rats and other National Dairy Association an- pests nualiy awards these honor certi- M While pork is the kind of meat Z f WsImoBt universally-cured on all ° ^ I theae m^y“? c u S ïîo m f ïr i S “ il'Jittle trpublo if left m cure for f j f th e ^.proper length of time, <=«tificat0s. ' ^ M r;'«08tetler has used two “''I’'?» Î“ formulas, for curing meat In his Intfon wo f t'hi!« ^=':Vofk at college-and he says both fo’’«!, Aasociation woi this honor, i of these will give good results, for last year; six in the Forsyth-; ■ To euro by the brine method, ° Assoe.atjon ; ) fii toe: suggests 12 pounds of 8 the Mecklenburg^Cal^- i i poundi^f brown sugar, 2 ouncesflf saltpetre> and six. gallons of Wake-Durham Associât on; two i-w ater to each hundved^ounda of ^ B u n c o n ^ e - H o n d e r s o n "(■ 2,__. Association, and five in the ^ ^ ^ Piedmont Association. 1 tl.' To cure by the dry method,ii use 8 pounds of salt, 3 pounds of average production of t ^ li toown^ugar ounces ofi l saltp'otre to each 100 pounds of Pounds of fat for each of 1,226 '' meat .cows. Compared with this, says li; ■ , . . , 'Arey, is an average production : r ^ Those two formulas . have 4,000 pounds of milk and 180 , Æ ibeqn used in 'a number ol.m eat „ year by tho ordi- ;; -curing demonatrations conduct- „„ry North Carolina cow. The :,i)C!d over North 'Curolma in the ¡difference between the product- ; :i! laat.^wo years by R., E. Nance ^f .¿.^5 f,^t and 180 ; ;V and the results have been gratify- poun^g ^f fa f represents tho ro ll" jng to those who have uaod the secured by the owners of iornvulas. Now that livestock is - • ” ,1 i BolUng for u low price, it might ' I be wise to cure more meat at ‘^i j tliomo, using these formulas, Mr, .;l{ostotlor believes. Cambridiie, Mas.*)., Jan. 20— I Paul Revere was not only a ] horseman, a goldsmith, a printer J and an engraver, but was among the uarly dentists of the Revolu- ticnary period, Dean Leroy S. Miner of Harvard Dental Scliool disclosed tonight in an ndress be fore the Lowell Institute, He cited the following adver- ti.sement in a Boston newspaper of 17C8; “Whereas .many persons arc so unfortunate as to loose their foreteeth by accident, and other- -ways, to their great detriment, not only in looks, but speaking both in public and private:— This ig to .infonn all such that they may have them replaced with false b«es, that looks as well as the natural, and answer the end of speaking to all in- tentsj by Paul Revere, goldsmith, near ’ the head of Dr. Clarke's Wharf* Boston,” Revere's name was originally “Rivoire," IDean Miller disclosed, which might 'have been ah em barrassment to the poet Long fellow,' if he had known it, in finding rhymes for hia "Mid night Ride of Paul Revere,” BAN!DITS SHOW GENEROSITY AS TIMES IMPROVE 'Chicago, Jan. 22.—As Lee G, Mohr drove into his garage early this morning he was accosted by a bandit. "Everything you’ve got,” said the bandit. Mohr took nut his wallet, liand- od it over. "Bo reasonable.” he gaid. “Ev erything but $12 belongs to a friend. He’d be pretty sore—you know how it ia.” -AND SO, R№ftRtiUSS Of , wAM the consequences MAÏ BE , 'ЧОи fAUST ALW AYS V- '- тег..тил.<ц---------1--------------------------------------------- •ТГИАТ A ^'^AN WiU НЛУЕ THE GREATEST RtSPECt TOR THE TRUTH*- ‘Si yESSlR.yiW»^ -THERl's A Ul’ Ot’ * ■ 60s IS GOOD ENOUGH F6R ANY W ftN -rifcV tR CIH7 VtR I'- u NtVER A *»VT O' . <*> TROUBUl ' S a t- % r r . OU\BERATtLV HE CO(v»CERNttN>0 H>3 AOTON^OR\V.i??? BUY BABY CHICKS FROM TESTED FLOCKS The most important question low now 1C IS. before the poultryman right now 'I'iie robber lioaved a sigli of is iwliere and w'liat ,kind of baby understanding and sympathy, chicks to buy. "Sure, I know, pal,” "After reviewing all the vari- He extracted the .?12 and ous hatchery advertisoment.q and handed the remainder back to noting the glo'wing descriptions Mohr~,?G3, ’ - ---------'■ ESTABLISHES DAIRY IN DUSTRY IN EASTERN CROP COUNTY TÚRRENT1NE NEWS ТЯЕ OLDEST FREE SCHOOL BUILDING Й1И1Ц ttvjuvii-uvi -------- - tho 88 horda in good breeding, efficient feeding and persistent culling.---------------- KISS DEFINED NEGRO TOO GREEDY I ; WITH COLD ‘TONIC’ ¡‘|.The Scottish Rite'News Bureau, The old school building built - by George Wash^higton at Ale- . ) xandria in 1786, known then as '■the, Alexftndria Academy, and ’ still in use by the public school aystem of that city, was marked ■with a bronze plaque recently. The civic bodies which partici- ■■ pated in the ceremony were the ; Federal Office of Education, the National Education Association, the Washington Society of Ale- ' xandria and the American Xegion, The history of this building < ■was forgotten for many years „ until recently, whon the Wash-, ; : ington Society discpvered a let- [ter from the first President to : Jeifcrson in which it was stated i ¡.that is was created “for oduea- and support of poor chil- Г dren, especially the descendants f vof those who have fallen in the •: .’defense of thoir country.” The old three-story brick structure is probably the oldest ^ ,'frce school in continuous 'use in ■ the United States, It faces tho :new Mount Vernon Boulevard ■and is used for the overflow ,4 rom the gfade school building ;3icxt to it. Martin County farmers report excellent results fi-om tho rat jSdlliqg campaign ;c0nducted in that county in early December, From The Spartanburg Journal The Gireoks of course had a word for it and birds have sung in melodious Aythm and 'mea sure the joys and bliss of a kiss, but a definition going the roundg of the press no'.vadays, labeled "anonymous” b-ut far too f^od for its author to remain obscure, gives one of the best cloae-ups, covering the entire territory; so hero goos: "A kiss is a peculiar proposition. No use to one, yet absolute bliss for two; small boy« get it for nothing, young men iiave to lie for it, and old men have to buy it. A,kiss is tho baliy’R right, the lover’s privi lege, and the hypocrite’s mask; to a young girl, faith; to a mar ried woman, hope; to an old ¡maid, charity,” used for some of the baby chicks being offered the buying public, it is easy to see how perplexing this question of securing tho ' ! right kind of chicks may be- Statesvillo, Jan. 21,—Jamos eomo,” says C, F. Parrish, poul- ^ rhonipson wag in the guttuv— try extension specialist at State actually—but police got him out. College. “I am convinced, how- I It happened Vhon police pour- ever, that the safe plan for od out many gallons of confisca- North Carolina poultryman ia to ted liquor and Thompson, negro jjjg ^ew chicks from Nkirth highway worker who said he had Carolina hatcheries which are a odd, lay down and started to working under the supervision of aave some of the stuff from going the Stato Veterinarian’s off ico !• ■ whore tho eggs used come When polico found him he was from blood-tostod and culled sup- unconscious. Later he said: piy fjocks. Wc have a number of “ good bit, good hatcheries in the State 'White folks, I drunk all I could where the eggs are secured from . flocks that have been officially Then police took him back to a tested one or more timog for the cell to await trial for drunken- pullorum disease and such ^________ chicks must be hatched suparate- ' NAPOLEON’S ELEPHANT ‘hp non-tested chicks,” NOW IS CENTURY Piiri'ish says his peasonI IS CENTURY , ...... ............ ........ - rAND A.HALF OLD ii^i‘king this recommendation comes from certain tests which Iredell farmers using the seed- loans for cash buying last season say they saved at least 20 percent on the fertilizer pur chases. The farm agent of Harnett County has recloaned tobacco seed for over 300 farmers during the past few days and the job seems just beginning. Gaston County farmers have filled 58 curing houses with high grade sweet potatoes this win ter. _________ .. Trade with the merchant's that advertise In the Enterprise. I Budapest, Jan, 21,—An ele- h«ve been made. Reports on 79,- ■phant, named Siam, brought by chicks produced by hatche- (N'apoleon 1,- from . Egypt, still where the eggs were pro lives in the Budapest zoo. The '^y bloodtested bird^ эho^v French emperor took Siam back 5,151 chicks died from all with him to Paris, but it was causes during) the first four such a wild animal that it was a "'ooks of life. This is a mortality source of constant trouble, and, percent, * actuated probably by relief as Reports on 7,968 chicks pro- much ns by generosity, Napoleon duced from hirdg that had not presented the elephant to his been blood-tested or were pro- father-in-Javv, Franz I, of Au- dmced outsida- the State, s'hovv stria. When it arrived in Vienna that 2,876 died from all causes it shoaved that it had not mended dui'lng the first four weeks of its manners and it was sent to life. This is a mortality of 86,1 .the Hungarian capital, where it percent, has lived ever since, ! In other words, the man who ! Siam ia now about 150 years bought baby chicks from unreli- old, and spends most of its time able sources lost nearly six times |begging. money from viaitors, Imore during the critical preiod jwith which it buys bread and of the chick’s life than tho man lotlier delicaciog for itself. '■who-knew his supply. Apparently the most hopeless job in agricultural work ia to es tablish a dairy industry in a cot ton and tobacco county. This is what J, R. Powell, county agent of Bladen County, has done how ever, since he began work in that icounty in 1924. A. C, Kirnroy, dairy specialist at Stato College, toils the story, j T'he boll weevil, he says, had /ibout destroyed Bladen’s basic industry of cotton growing. The folks had turned to corn and hay blit could find no market. They wero discouraffod, Mr. Powell talked over the matter with the leading farmers ana tried to get ;some enthusiasm for livestock, ‘Finally it was agreed that dairy cattle and hogs would best suit conditions a/id with this sug gestion in mind, Mr, Powell be gan with his dairy industry. I At that time there was only one pure bred bull in the county and the cows were of a low or der. In 1925, Mr, Powell used the 'as.tistance of the dairy extension I office and placed 10 pure , bred Guernsey and Jersey bulla. The next year, lie placed 12 others and since then additional bulls have been placed each year as eonditiong and money warranted, ■Now there are some 50 pure brod ■dairy bulla in the county and nearly all the cows are being bred to these animals. One sees marked improvement in the quality and quantity of the cattle as one goes about over the county today. Then, too, there is a self-supporting cream shipping station at Elizabethtown ■where the farmers mp'ket thousands of pounds of buterfat. Even in 1982 .when all prices were low, Bladen farmers sold ?15,000 worth of milk and cream and not one of these producers, was selling, any dairy product .when Mr. Powell began his work in 1924, I He.'has established u monu ment that will .endure, Kimrey says. ' On Tuesday night of last week tho Woman’s Missionary Socioty lield a very interesting meeting at tho homo of Mrs. E. C. Lagle, A large crowd was present, 'ГЬе next mooting will be held at the homo of Mrs. James Eller on ti;e 2nd, Tuesday night in February. All members are urged to be pre sent. Visitors nro also invited to come, i Mr, and Mra. Dennis Barney, of Hanos, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Forrest and family. Miss Mary Margaret Daniels, of Augusta, spent Tuesday of last week with Miss Ruth Laglo, Mr, and Mrs. M. G. Foster and children, of Liberty, spent a while the past Saturday night .vith Mr. and Mra. Frank (For rest and family. Miss Ruth Laglo spent one afternoon last week with Misses Elva and Ruth Howard, of Bethel. Mr, and Mrs. Wade Nail and daughter, of Augusta, spent one day the past week with Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Nail, Misses Mamie and Annie Mp- Culloh spent one day the past week with Mra, W, A, Foster, of Mocksville, Mr, Henry Brogdon and son, Clarence, and Messrs Hubert and Henry Foster, of Augusta, aiient a while the past Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, A, 0, Nail and fam- iUy. ■Messrs, D. F. McCulloh and Cecil Helton and Mrs. A. C. iNail, of this place and Mra, Jes-. sie Cornatzer, of Cornatzer and Mra. Rollen Helton, of Bixby, visited the former’s- son, Mr,' 'E; |T. McCu.lloh, of Winston-Salem, the past Sunday, who- is serious ly ill. ■ . I MiSg Eva McCulloh is spend ing this week with relatives in Lexington. Tbe many friends here of Mr. E. T. MoGulloh, of Winston-Sa lem,'who is a patient at the City ihospital, wishes - that he will. «ООП be restored to health. THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Gommendable Economy , Davie County's Best Advertising Medium Mocksviüe Road By The Peopb Who Are АЬЦ To ■ >;,Iiuy'- .stone. i 'I’RUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE A?-.';! UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND,OUR PURPOSE , '■ ' VOLUME 65 , MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933 •' >No, 1'3 Davie County Teachers’ Meeting Monday Evening MISS L, REBECKAH CHARLES RECEIVES APPOINTMEN'i' Tho Davie County T'eachers’ Association held a very interest ing meeting at the Mocksville Hifih School on Monday, which' was marked ‘by a large attend ance. Superintendent E. C. Staton, president of the association, pre sided, and the program was both helpful and enjoyable. Miss An nie Male Benton made a talk on MCharacter Education in M usic;” Miss Elizabeth Lollar on ‘‘Char acter Education. in , the Primary Grades;” Miss Winnie Moore on "Character Education in the High S ch o o lM r. Murray Fidler on “Extra Corrlcula Education,” and County Superintendent W. F. Ua'jMson also made a timely talk ru general lines. The muoical part of the program consisted of selections ■ by the Junior and Senior Gloe Clubs, under t’he di- rect;.ri of Miss Beijton, tho chor uses being “Praiso Ye the Fa ther” uiounod)., and "Father of tho Land We Love,” and the fol lowing, vocal solos by Mr. Glonn Hartseil, of Salisbury, “Friend 0’ Mine” (Sanderson), and “On the Road to Mandalay” (Oley Speaks.) Tho assembly wag then, invited to the homo economics room, where* tempting doughnuts and coffee were served, and one hundred were present, DINNER GIVEN AT T h e METHODIST CHURCH FOR OFFICIALS MOCKSVILLE DIVIDES TWIN BILL WITH SPENCER A delightful affair of last [rhursday evci)ing was tho turkey linnor giveir in the now addltinn >1' tho Methodist church, those irosont being Rev, and Mrs, R, J, Gcforth, Rev. and Mrs. L. D, 'hompson, of Winston-Salem, the towijirds and trustees of the hurch and their wives, and the Sfficera *md teachers of tho Sun- ay school and heads of tno var- [)us church organizations, Tho ruests wero greeted in the. hall By Rev, - and Mrs, Gtoforth, and Bivitod into the ladies’ parlor, Sfter which they were ushered Sown to the men’s classroom I'hore two long tables wore ar- pingod in a beautiful color chemo of green and yellow, with ¡reon glass bbwla 'holding a pro- Jiisioii of winter jasmine. After iinging a verse of “Ble.st be tho |e that binds,” the invocation las nflnred by Rev, L, iD, Thomp- j«n, presiding eider of the Wins- |)n-Salom district. 'The delicious lionu consisted of turkey with I'ossing and gravy, creamed,por Moos with green peas, candied Kvoet potatoe.s, baked apples, ight bread, pickle, slaw, celery, lifl'oo with whipped cream, pine- |)ple ico cream» white cake and "»und cake. Rev, R; C, GofortH |ade an interesting taiK on the Jrpose of'the noiw rooms and 10 good results of thio work and llowship, and Rev, L, D, I'homp- •n spoke most impressively of e position and influence of the jiurch in , the community. After nner. the guests enjoyed look- g over the building and ounds. This meeting was char- terized by, good fellowship and od food, and was. pronounced great success. Those present ire: Rev, and Mrs, R, C. Go- Jth, Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Thomp- |i, Mr. and Mrs. P, J, Johnson, }•, and Mrs. H, S, Walker, Mr. d Mrs. L. S. Kurfees, Dr. and 'S. R. P. Anderson, Mr. and ■8, Z, N. Andorson; Mr, and ‘8. J. C. Dwiggins, Mr. an3 'S. J, A. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. C. Meroney, Mr. and Mrs, Yf. j Moore, Mr. • and Mrs. Paul fcndricks, Mr, and-Mrs, S, R. Ijtham, Mr. and Mrs, D, R, j'oud, Marvin Waters, D, H. uwn,- L. H, Angoll, Bob Waters, |s, Ollie'Stoclcton, Mi'3. J. L. |eek, Mrs. J, Frank Clement, |8. E. W. Crow, Mrs, S, .M, ¡I, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, Mrs. F, Muore, Misses Ruth Booo, CO Leo, Martha Call, 'Jano and Mary Hoitinan, The Mocksville lads and lassies split in a double header on the Spencer Hi'gh court, the girls downing the Spencer lassies in a fast and thrilling* game by the. score nf 31 to Id and the boys bowing to tlie Spencer five by a score of 29 to 18, The girls played a brand of basketball that ig very seldom I'piayiad around here. They had a perfect, passing attack and the, defensq of tho guards was out standing, Rod.well ,witn 13 points was high scorer for Mocksvilld with "Tiny” Craven following 'closo behind with 11 points to I her credit,-Foster was guarded closely and was only allowed to score 7 points, Ella was higli scorer for the losers with 10 points, T’he girls have lost only 'one game this season, that being to Smith Grove by a margin of 8 points. ■ The boys '¿jame was a thriller from start to finish, Spencer out played Mocksville in the first 'half, but Mocksville came back jin the last half, holding Spencer 'to 11 points while they were j scoring 1!$ points, Loagans, the tall center, was high scorer for 'the Mocksville five with 11 points and Peacock, center of the Spcii- icor five was, high scorer with 14 ipoints. Guards of both teams I played an outstanding defensive game.' The Mocksville midget boys won over Caiui in a fast game by the score of 85 to 13, Mocksville has good prospects of a winning midget team thig season. Tho Mocksville teams will meet tho Smith Grovn teams Fri day night on- tho Smith Grove floor. This is believed to be tho fastest and most thrilling games in the county. Smith Grove won *in tho first of the’ two game series. Next I'uesday Mocksville will meet the Spencer teams on tho Mocksville court. MISS KATE BROWN HOSTESS AT DINNER Miss Kate Brown was -graciotis hostess at a delightful dinner on last Tuesday at high noon at her ihonia on Sali.sbury street. The table was prettily apjiointed, tho ctiitral decoration being an am ber crystal vase of winter ja.«!- mine, resting oh a lovely cloth em broidered in wild rose design. A delicious dinner was .served, a feature of tho last course bein'g a guessing contest which center ed around an «ntiqiio china dish .which contained a structure of cheese strav/s in which were a Tninature man and lion. Miss Lil- ilie Meroney and Mrs. C. L. Thompson tied in guessing "Daniel in the lions’ den,” the prize being an attractive hand- (kerchiof receiver. After dinner the guests spent a pleasant after noon in the liying-room engaged in needlework. Those enjoying Miss Brown's delightful hospita- I lity were: Mrs. E. P. Bradley, Mrs. S, Mi Call, Mrs, C, L, jThompson and Miss Lillie Mero- ■noy.----------------9 ----------------- CENTER CHOIR PLEASES RADIO AUDIENCE Misg L. Rebeckah Charles, of Mocksville has received notice .from Dr, Ray Lyman W^bur, -President of Better Homes in '''iTipr'ca, of her. appointment as Chairman of the Better Homes in America Committee for Davie County, Better Homes committee are be ing established throughout 'the Nation to arouse interest in'tho improvement of homes and to or ganize [ocal civic groups to help each family to information con cerning the best ways of taking ¡the next stops in 'improving their own homes, T'he movement was founded with the help' of Presi dent; Hoover in 1922, and he served as Chairman: of the Board of Directors until he entered the White House when this chair manship was taken over by Se cretary Wilbur, It is an educa tional movement, gupp'orted by philant^hropic gifts, having no commorciai connections, and operating for the service of the public. The headquarters of Bet ter Homes in America in Wash ington arc under the direction of Dr, James Foard as Executive Director. • In the spring of this year, 9,772 committees observed National Better Homes Week, It is expected 'that even a larger number will have programs of contests, lec tures, tours, exhibits and de monstration houses in prepara tion for the next National Better Homes Wook, which is from April 23 to 30, 1938. There will be special emphasis this year on programs for tho repair of old housog and fpv the encouragement pf remodeling and modernization, Many im provements of homo premises can be mado by the family in their own free time. Unemployed la bor can bo given employment, in the making of the more elaborate improvements. All efforts of this so’rt w ill holp to render homes more healthful and attractive; will help to keep up values of property and servo to enhance t'fie community’s reputation for high standards. Many thousands of homes were improved during tho recent campaign, and it is expected that a much larger num ber of homes will bo rendered more convenient and livable by the campaign of 1933,-------------------------------- A.'ESDAMES HOLTHOUSER AND HENDRKTKS ENTERTAIN CLASS EVERE’fT H. W>ir,KER AWARD ED CARNEGIE MEDAL It is of groat interest to friends here toi learn that, Everett H. Walker, 15-^yéar-ôld son of Mr. ^and Mrs. G', G, Walker, formerly Idf thig place, now of Cherry- (ville, 'has been awarded a bronze medal for exceptional bravery by the Carnegie hero fund'commiss ion at its recent annual meeting in Pittsburg, Pa. With the medal goes the sum of $600j which is |to be used for educational pur poses. It will be reniembored that JÜyevütt Walker saved the life çt' M. B, Stonestreet from drowninji in Dutchman Creek on July 4, 1931, Another heroic act of 'this bravé young Boy Scout was w)ien he rescued “his younger brother, Wade, from’the,fire of the Mocks ville; Hotel on Oct, 30, 1930, iFor this act he was given the Purina hero medal. Rev, R, C, Goforth, Scout Master, has received a let ter from the Carnegie ■ Founda tion, tolling of the honor bestow ed oh one of his former Scouts, Mr, Goforth has boon untiring in his effort to obtain' recognition for Everett’s brave acts, VERNON TOWELL, NATIVE OF DAVIE co un ty d ie s Mr, Vernon Towell, aged 45, died at his home in Canada on ^January 15, 1933, He was brought [home Tuesday January 24th, and curried to tho homo of his broth er, Mr, 't'om Towell, of near ¡County Line, Vorhon left Davie County, 17 years' <iKO, making his home in 'Canada up to his death, ■ He; was gently laid to rest at Society Baptist Church in Iredell County on 'I'hursday, beneath a bank! of flowers, A large crowd attended'his fu neral, T lie. services wei-e in chargo of Rov, W, J, S, Walker, a good friend of the deceased, as îsisted by Rev, Kirkman, pastor of the deceased and Rev, Mc- Swain. Tho pallbearers were: Messrs. Melton Gaither, J. M. Stroiul, J, N. Smoot, J, L, Cartner, Jack IFostor and Luther Daywait, Tho many beautiful flowers wore car- 'riod by 10 girl friends oi tlie family. Much sympathy is felt for the aged mothpr, A “PERFECT TOWN” IS HARD TO FIND ,BUT HERE IS ONE Mocksville Chapter, . No, 173, Order of the Eastern Star, \î’îll hold an important meetingj Thursday evening, 'February 2nd, at 7:30, All members are urged to be present, ' BAPTIST W. M. U. HAS STUDY COURSE Mocksviile Bisildmg' And Loan Association Member. Of New Home Loan Bank EASTERN STAR TO MEET THURSDAY EVENING Members of ' "the Woman’s Missionary 'Union are Ixo't^^ng study class at, the Baptist church on Wednesday and Thursday n f-, ternoons of this week from 3:30 f?«ts pohcies, its . to 5 o’clock! M rs.,S.,A. Harding .boo'ts and Is chairman of 4 e .committee, i«™ « of .The^appli- and will bo assisted by several cant undergoes the strictest form The Mocksville Building and Loan Association is now a mem ber of the new Home Loan Bank in operation at Winston-Salom. T'he Bank opened with thirty menibers. The thirty "members were selected .from five states in the fourth district, Millions of Qoilais ¿f credit is now available in states thsoaghout ,the district. Consi deration ■ of aii ,application'. for nien.-iershrp involveg ii' mass ; of: detail .stvi^ly.' Nob only m ust' the cold facts and figures as set ' forth on the. various forms be analyzed but also the examining division must study the appli- charter, by- other members in presenting tho book''on Indian missions. MOCKSVILLE ALL STARS DEFEA'l’S ADVANCE' 37-32 jof investigation, befoi'o he Js ac cepted as membership. Accept ance into, m om b e r s h ip is considered a high compliment to tho applicant. •■ ^ * The Mocksville Building and n.L -ir 1 .111 All 'Loan Association ,is to be com-Tho Mocksville AirStars^^^^^ its Wtranco as a f f I 1 ^ n A It qttivs on meii't'oi’ wlt^ii this lai'ge Govorii- the fust Advance All .Stars on membership tho local court Monday mght in Association an an exciting game 37 to 32, i„,,„ediato line of credit and AviU'Mocksville opened up oavly in ’ I,..f 1...Л ,i„nn„“ i' immediate loans to. any person . , , -I 1 • . AiiiiiivuKii.« juaiio tu ■ <wiy пщаилquarter but _had d™PPi>d two new homo points behind at half time and spring. 'J’his largo Homo Bank * was organized to oncourago liomo- at three quarters time were trailing 4 points. Tho final per iod though Mocksville rallied and after taking tho lead hold it ufi-, til tho end. . \ ‘ , -G.- Craven of Mocksville was tho big shot for tho All Stars and Markland of the losers. Blackwood played a good ■ga^o at center. Substitutes, Mocksville, Cartel'. Referees, Grant and W’oodruff. building' and put unemployment to work at once.' > ‘ ^ ' • ' 1'ho citizens of Davie county and the ,l\)wn of Mocksvillo should tako .some stock in thbir, homo association and holp build up Mocksville and Davio county., 'Phe Mocksville Building, and Loan. Association is operated on the same, principals as tho larg- '3st association in the state and you can buy running' .shares thatGOVERNOR EHRINGHAUS BEHIND A’GRICUL'rURE cost 26 cents a week and at the end of 333 weeks you have a Governor J. C, B. Ehrlnghaus hundred dollarg or you can buy has manifested a keen interest P*i^‘l ЧР stock that cost $100 per in the prosperity of tho North |Carolina farmer, Almost his first ipronouncomont after succeeding share paying 5% interest non- taxable. This paper during tho year 1933 is going to boost home Ell-' !The Center c'hoir under 'the direction' of ;Mr, C. H. Itomiinson, and assisted by ^be pastor, Rev, 'j. 0. Banks, and Mr. and Mrs. .lack Mooney, gave an enjoyable program over Station WSJS, Winston-Salom, on Sunday after noon from 5 to 5:30, which ■was h^ard witli grout' pleasure by rtiany interested friends who I listened in. The impressive de- 'votionals wore conducted by Rev. J. 0, Banks, t'he choir sang soye- iral .selections, Mr, Mooney sang a solo, and Mrs, Mooney rendoi’- od a piano solo. T heir many * friends hope that tiiey will re peat tlic program in tho .'near future, , An interesting and enthusias tic meeting ol’ tiie Ladies’ Wes ley Class, of which Mrs, R. C, Gcforth is teacher, and Mrs, J, L, Shook, president, was hold in tho new ladies’ parlor of the .Methodist chiirch on last Wed- 'nesday afternoon, with Mrs, Doit jHolthouser and Mrs, Paul Hen- dri.x joint hostesses. Tho devot- ionals ■wore conducted by Mrs, S, R, Latham, after which Miss |Iiu th Booe read a fine paper on "Peace,” and Mrs, Ollie Stock ton read a,poem on the same sub ject. T'he sduares of the auto graph quilt, which the class is making, were shown, and plans were made for a quilting, 'Dur- ¡ing the pleasant social hour the hostesses served delicious re- ■fresliments. The members pre sent were: Mesdames R, C, Go- ‘fort'h, Paul Hendricks, Doit, Holt houser, Ollie Stockton, T. N, Chaffin, P. G, Brown, J. A, Da}}- iioF, C, H, Hendricks, Geoi-go Hen:- drioks, R. G. Walker, Bill Murph, S. R, Latham, C. C. Smoot, Wal- [ter Call, and Miss Ruth Booe, BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MEETS Th(i, Mocksvillo Building «nd Loan Association lield its annual meeting last Thursday night. 'The old -Board of Directors wore re-elected as follows: S. M..Gall, president; L. S. Kurfees, vice- president; B. 0. Morris, sec, and treas. Other directoi’g w6re J C, Sanford, E, C, Mori-is, M. B. ■Stonestreet, W. F. Robinson, ,S. R, Latham and P, G, Brown, Mi% Call reports to us that 1932 was the bost year in the liiutoiy.'-of ,tho .Mdcksvilie Build ing and Loan Association, Banner Elk—If you're looking for a model for your town for 1933, take a look at tho“"perfect” town of 1932, It’s Banner Elk—a community that takes the banner for near perfection in almost everything. Last .year Banner Elk did not. Spend a single cent for relief Iwork, See a business house fail or ■foreclosure, ISee any person arrested for any misdemeanor or crime. In fact, it was the fourth yoar tho policeman failed to make an ar rest. He has 'had just one' long vacation. Neither has a business failed or a foreclosnre been made in four years. ( The town finished the year with no ■ indebtedness, of any ikind, had a surplus in t'he trea sury and saw the city council lower taxes from 40 cents to 10 cents. Taxes are Banner ' Elk’s sole public revenue. I. Banner Elk is the home of LeesMicRae 'jüiiibi coHoge, has an orphanage hdliife'and a 'hospital, la bank, a high schoo] ■with 300 pupils, and two churc'hesi Last year two new dwellings were erected and a third'is igoina up. J. S. Shell, mayor for four years, commented on the town’s status. “I don’t say there are no 'boot leggers here,” he said. “I said we 'haven’t caught any. T'he bal ance in the treasury is about $8."—-------------•------—------■ FINDS $30,000 «OLD IN OLD g r a v e y a r d iGovernor 0. Max Gardner to the is going to noost nome ьп- 'chiof exequtive’s chair on Janu-,torprises and make Davio county ;ary 1 ia contained in, the current .t'ho loading county of tho State, liasuo of "The Southern Planter,” ' farm publication, as follows: “It is needless for me to ^toll you of my groat interest in the Southern fanner and in the agri- jcuitui'al situaticn gonorally. Up on the solution of agricultural problems depends, in my judge ment, the ultimate recovery of the nation,” RETURNS PERSHING WATCH HAWK CRASHES INTO PLANE PLYING 130 MILES AN HOUR Napa, Calif,—¡An .heirloom watch in XI .■silver case, a wedding gift to the late Mrs. Pers'hing, has been returned to General John J, Persliing by Mrs. Emma ¡Belvail. The watcii was on a drossoT in the Pershing home when it 'burned down in 1918, in a fire -which took the lives of Mrs. Pershing and her Oklahoma Cit.V’, Okla;—A 'hawfc “boardod" a northbound Trans-: continental and Woatern, Air Transport plane while it 'was flying 130 miles an hour between lAmarillo, Texas, and Oklahoma ,Cityi The pilot. Jack Wade of St. Louis, .was showered with glass as tho big bi^d crashed through tho cockpit. A jagged , fragment, sheared the visor from his cii'P,-. but he was uninjured. TTjiftre... were no passen'gers, ADVANCE DEFEATS; COURTNEY A.dvance High School, cagers .............................. three fought games over dau'fiJiters, Mrs. Belvail came in-Hig'li'last Fridny^ight • to possession of the watch' from Advance, a soldier, who later disappeared,^ aOB TO GET JOBS ■ Salisbury, Md,—Vance Butler, who bought an abandoned grave- ^vard for $200, today found ,$30,- 000 hidden in one of tho crumb ling vaults. The money was in the form of early 19th cenluiy 'gold, silver and bills, Marshall—lApproximntely 100 persons ■will be given employment here whon thè Madison Cotton ¡Mill, a new organization, begins [operation February 14, Henry E. Erwin, of Brevard, the superin tendent, hag announced. A score or more “ of men are now at work in the building of old Capitola mill making necessary jrepairs and gettirig machinery in ¡shape for starting t'he commu nity’s Itfteat industrial project. Application for a charter has been made. The concern ■ivill be known ag Madison Mills, Inc. Advance girls won their gamii,! 1 to 29, while the boys Avotu 3<j;-’ to 27. ' , ' , 'Cornatzer, of Advance, with 10 points, v/ag high score in the girls game. In the boys game, Talbert and Jaqkson led the attack lo r Advance, while Badgfet played Weil tor Courtney. Line-ups and summaries. G irls Advance Pos. , U. Cornatzer 19 F.' Shormer 2 'F. Zimmerman 12 C. ■Courtney 4 Joyner 8 Fallar 15 Anvhony ..Miller Reavia Linnille Over‘^00 -Johnston County far mers' ■ have had toljacco seed, ré'- cleaned'by the county fam i agent so far this winter. More attention jCornatzer 2 to the pvcparatioh of feed bods iu being' given, Potts G. Peebles G. Cornatzer G. Boys’ ' , 'Pos. Courtnoiv F. 15 Badget P. 1 lyiartin G. 4 Normau' fi. 0 DobhinK, G. ' Simmcns ¡Substitutes: Advance, Heudr.'s' i Rtít'óroe: Talbert. '-Advance Hartman Orroll 6 Talbert 12 Jacksou 14 wIthfA r i t ó ] Ì Ì ! ( i l l ' • .fi ,1,1 '■i ii: v'J;•/ .h' \J..- Ì4 Я ;:......... P u s e 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Ifhiirsday, February 2, 1933 LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS ОЛК GKOVE NEWS Mr. and Mra. J. F. Potts, of Fork 'Churdi, Mr. Ilarvcy Potts, Mias Ethol Sawyer and Eddie Sawyer, al] of NorfoJk, Va., spent one night last week with Mr. nnd Mrs. W, A. Darr. Mr, and Mra. E. L. Earnhardt, . *of Churchiand, aPent Inst Tliura- iday at J. F. Barnhardt’s. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with ' ,W. R. Buie nnd famil?. Mr. Wesley Cojio, of Winston- Salem, was a visitor ut R. W. Hartley’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'rates, of Xe:iington, spent one day recant- | Jy with Mr. nnd Mrs. €. C. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr und children visited relatives at Fork Church Sunday. Misses Sadie BarnJiardt, Dora Barnes and Grace Grubb were tho attractive guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Broadway, of Yadkin College Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Barnes, ' Kenneth Barnes, Misses Vertie ' Misses Minnie and Lillie Mc- Clnmrock were the Sunday guests of Miss Hazel McClamrock. Mr,s, R. L. Williams spent Inst | week in Winston-Salem, the 'guest : of her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Me- i Culloh. Mr. McCulloh is-a patient in a Winston-Salem hospital and his many f^iencla here hope for him a speedy recovery. MiSg Elizabeth Turrentine, of Mocksville, Route 3, spent the Aveek-end with Mr, and Mrs. J. L, Bowles, Scatter Grain Straw Over Tobacco Bed ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS A thin coating of grain straw scattered over the tobacco plant bed at the ratei of about 25 to 30 pounds to each 100 square yards of bed will hold moisture, keep the plants warmer, and pre vent fro.it in,i'ury. "This practice of uaing a jjvyt.v.^, Jifdit covering of atr.iw over the Mrs. Carrie Hepler, of Mocks- tobacco plant beds ia an old, well II. eatabliahed custom among good tobncco growers, in the northern part of Guilford County and the fclks there have found it much superior to the other method of preparing bods with poles or plank and covering:," sayg E. Y. Floyd, extension tobacco special ist at State College, who recom mends the plan to other growers of tlie State: In using thii? plan, the beds should be fertilized, prepared nnd sowed as they are now. Just as tile beds have been ville, spent, a few days the past week with Mrs. C. W. Hepler. Mr, and Mrs, G, W. McClam rock were the recent guests of Mra. McClamrock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of near Bix- by. Mr. and Mrs. iW. R. Heeding and little sons, of Smith Grove, spoilt Sunday with the formers sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc Clamrock. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bowles . with Mr. D. W. Barnes. Mv. and Mrs, J. E. Grubb vlait- „ . , „ J. „ „ spent Sunday with Mr; and Mrs.Buie and Sadie Barnes, all of Anrlr nf Mnf'-Mvilln TftSpencer, spent Sunday afternoon ‘ packed, add the light covering of ' T ,, 1 . , straw, broadcasted thinly and_ Mr. Lestev McCiil oh is spend- u„ifo,niiy. Never leave too much od R. L. Hilliard nnd i«niily, o f, i'Г s ^ ,n r e n t Í ! straw at one place. Then the can- Tyro .Sunday. . v t I Rev. nnd Mrs. J. 0 .Banks andMr and Mra. Conrad Younts j Mocksville, of Lexington, spent Sunday after- IT T 1 Mr. and Mr.<i. Calvin Bowles•Mr... E. L. Potts and children Mr. ■ aijd Mrs. Ray Burton had the flq last week, but are bettoi; at this wri’ting. , Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Sidden, of and pegged to the ground witli «pent Sunday, with Mr.■ I and Mra, C, C. Zimmerman,small pegs placed at, an angle about two feet apart around the edge of the bed, 'In ndditi'on to , /keeping the plnnts wnrmer and holding mois ture, Mr, Floyd says the flen bugs are not so bad whore this method is used. With this tliin covering of straw in place, no poles or planka are needed about the bed, Then, too Floyd says, the plants are much earlier and more uniform in stand. If tlie weather is dry, the straw should not be removed for "grassing” the beds. Then put the straw back in place. I,, wet weather, after the plants get big enough to cover the ground, it might be an advantage to take off the straw. MOTHER c o n f e sse s BURN- ING CHILD’S TONGUE TO .MAKE HER tiUIT FIBBING Thursday, February 2, 1933 New 'York,—Shrieking in hys teria, Mrs. Lillian Bradley con fessed tcda,y that she had burn ed . the tongue and fingers of her 9-year-old daughter, Mary, to cure the child' of fibbing. I'he mother’s emotional o u t b u r-o tMrs. Jesse Myers spent one day the past week with her son, Silas Myers, near Bixby. ' iprompted Ma'gistrate Bridges, in Mr. and Mrs. Travis Burton ;Stap^ton, Staten Island, to corn- spent the week-end in WinSton- mit her to the psychopathic wardof Kings County Hospital for ob- Mr. and Mrs. L.’ A. Brndwell ,, u ! o.r -i spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. * ° ®ij, G, Zimmerman, . ■ her ^husband had abandoned her nr. TILL Ti L i ,i Beven ntonths ago, and. said aMiss DeEtte Burton spent the her to burn week-end with Miss Edith Zim- child's tongu'e and finger.s nieiman. to stop her from telling lies. She Mrs. K. T. Hege is spending gaij; sometime with her daughter, Mrs. I " l‘ took Mary to the kitchen, J: R. Church, of Davidson, j^gj, jj chair before the Miss Edith Zimmermiiri enter- fire. I made her put out 'her ton- I tained a number of her friends gue and I burned it with matches, I at a birthday party Saturday _ and tho fingers of her loft hand, night, it being' her 18th birthday. I thought I had a right.” i All wntif nwnv wiahinir her manv Mnrv was put in charge of- Ihu Democrats To DraviT Nearly 1,000 Jobs In North Carolina rilE M0CKSVH..LE ENTERPRISE, .’^OÜKSVILLK W. O. RAISE MORE MULES OR PREPARE TO PAY Nearly a thousand federal pa tronage jobs in North Carolina, willl be nvailnble to deserving supporters of the Rooaevelt- Garner ticket after the new De mocratic administration nssume.s control March 4, it wag' I’evealed hero today. The North Carolina figures are, taken from a report just made to congress by the Civil commission listing all ___ . t/WUt4Jr» charged with murder in tho hat chet slaying yesterday of his bride of one month. ^ J Maraijle was 'in-rfisted Iii.<«t Service night by Sheriff Kyle Young, commission listin g all govern- who said ho had evidence, ’'dis- ment positions not under' civil J closure of which mi'.ihi. iim.m __. _ ......------------ DOGS LEAD TO ACCUSED '/MAN 'ALL THE BAD THINGS HAD ALREADY IHAPPENED TO , i THIS CHICKEN THIEIPl ; -------------— While the horse and mule popu- Baton Rou^e.—Judge W. Car- latlon of North Carolina steadily' rutii Jones, advising. Will .Banks, decrea.ses and tho,so novy on Negro, against danger of chicken farms grow older, little effort, stealingj^ found that Will had al- is being made to grow' replace- ! ready experienced, most of the ments. dire pousibilitJjs a'^iiunst which Kaiph H. Rogers cf the depart-i he could reasonably be wt^rned. j„pn); of agricultural economics . Goodwill Is Na,me Of Town Established ' In Miss. For Po’ Folks 1, V* ai^A n ;m ( ,u n n fiCUnOÏTllCS “Ÿ.ou’ll go to jail if' you don’t at State College says that if busi- qui't raiding hen houses,” ' thé ross conditions were to imi)rovo judge s'aid. the price of. mules would jump “He’s just out of jail for chick- to the extent that few farmers in,'I •(! e« stealing.” Assistant District,lv.'culd be able to buy yood mules.J without bond here today, j^ttorney Frsd LeBlanc remarked.' Yet, Mr. Rogerg points out that • i'ou U go to the penitentiary and mule power is staging if you don’t stop,” the court said, a^comeback over the Nation. The Dadeviile, Ala.—Ira B. Ma'ra- blc, middle-a'ged planter, wna in A town for forgotten men— juat a home for the po’ folks— is imdei4 cpnstructilon in Miss issippi..IS “He’g been to the p ertlten -'*'™“tor is now most too expen- wealth. Its mission irv*^ T.pRinn« isive and farmers rnn wrnw fiin .._j*__ • ■ . , . dennniinational undertaking wite ’ offices in .-mnny .southern cities. The setUement for jobless just one of its projects. . T'hey call it Goodwill, and tho Beenfan says unemployed plan is to make it a little city southerners who wnnt a new that will have everything but start may move thoiyj. Various Mr.' Floyd has nev^r seen any ! c h iîd Î L r L Ü y . I service regulations. iNorth Carolinui offices listed iare exclusive of the post service, |whlc'h will give Democrats of the jstate several hundred additional vaas is placed over the straw SMITH. GROVE NEWS Mrs. Harry Sheek will bo hos tess to tlie Lou Foote Society, Mr.-for the February meeting frost injuryl with this type lof bed. It is inexpensive and has been very effective. When other growers were suffering from at tacks ijf blue 'mold, the upper Guilford folks had plenty of strong plants. BEES ALMOST CAUSE PANIC IN BOISE HOTEL more happy birthdays. the case." The man steadfastly denied guilt, Bloodhounds sent from Kilby Jones. prison at Montgoniery last night ------^_______ followed a trail from the Mara- DOG DIES WITH MASTER / u ----- -- ---- r tiary,” LeBlanc interposed, "Well—you’ll get shot some dnyl‘’ ‘‘He’s already been shot— ‘‘Ninety days!” ordered Judge Boise, Idaho, Jnn. 24,—^^Near , of Churcliland, visited her nnr- i "r,*” "‘"■fe-."-- ----- ¿ui- i,,,,. rumuuio' on panic rosiilted when tr swai'm of '«nta Mv n„fT uTi.a Ti w TTnvfinv ^mnk Bogcr spent Su^ndny with xhursday afternoon the 2nd, at bees accidently set free in aonts, Mr. and Mra. T. W. Hartley jj,, ^ Turrentine, over the week-end. ^ f Mocksville, Route 3. Mr. iind Mrs, R. F. Lamb and | ,Mos.h,.h. WV. H, McDaniel 'and two children spent the.week-end j?oy Williams were visitors ' in with Mr.^ and Mrs. I. A. Beck, of winston.Salem Thursday, ahomnsyille. • • _ i Mr. W. L. Summers spent Pri- ^iVIi-. I'ruiik Owens and fnmily, [,jg mother, Mrs. Car- of Churchlnnd visited Mr. A, M. rje Summers, of near Cana, who Owens Sunday. la real sick. . Mr. Lee Nanca and family, of Mrs. Summers formerly lived Salisgury, were Sunday guests j,ere and hns many friendg who on the sick list for the past week, of 'nis parents, Mr. ^nd Mrs. R. ,ho,,Q that .qhe will soon be en- but-is better. A. Nance,. tirely well. Mra. W. L. Hanoa, of Mocks- Mrs. J. B. Griffin who 'has ville, spent, Inst week here visit- spent th^ past 3 weeks here with ing friends. Mrs. Hanes lived her father, Mr. C. C. Craven ro- hero ^leveral years ago and her 2 o’clock, Mrs, Lucy McClamroch spent tho past week with' her daughter, Mrs, Joe Foater, Jr. Bobby Sims, the little son of Mr. afid Mra; George ll^nndrix i's right sick at this writing, we nro sorry to note. Little Miss Ruth Spry has been Mrs, .Bill Mundny and Mrs. Frank Wagoner, of North Coolee mee, spent one day last week Boise iictel, stung everyone from t'neir owner, Mrs. H, II. Keck, to several state legislators. Tho accident brought a sting ing climax to the Iioney Pro ducers’ Convention when a boll boy knocked the cage to the floor, Ireeing the bees. They swirled out, stinging the bell boy until he was forced to flee. Mrs. Keck was their next victim. I Then they made for the open hotel lobby where state legisla tors were relaxing. Chairs wore ovorturned and general chaos re- with the former’s daughter, Mrs. turned to her homo in Salisbury many friends, are always glad to «‘'«"«'I for nearly an hour. Odell Copo.. C. P. Barnhardt, of Auguata spent Sunday at J. P. Barn- . hardt’s. . Mr. Eccles Wall spent the week-end with hia parents, Mr. ajid Mrs. Frank' Walla near Roods. . Mr. E, S. Cope »punt the wcuk- ohd with relntlves in Winston- Salem. Tuesday. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS CANA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Gillian, of Salisbury, ■ spent last Friday wit'h the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. W. B. Cope. 'Mr.' J. ,;havo hor visit them. Mrs. Joe Foster and little 3C.ii, spent Sunday with Mrs. Roland Lakey. ■ Mr. nnd 'Mrs. Wm. Armswor- thy,,and children spent tho week-end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Cornatzer. Miss Lorone Bowden, a stud ent at the N. C. C. W., Greens boro, spent the week-end with her iiarenta, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. F. Pifty demonstrations in grow- TinV""*R|qTpv a bettor quality of tobacco ’ will bo conducted in Edgecombo County this season under tho direction of E. Y. Floyd. Owners know The Syracuse Plows for their good penetra tion, light draft, and their ability to stand up under hard plowing, service. CHECK OVER YOUR IMPLEMENTS NOW AND LET US KNOW WHAT PARTS YOU NEED IMARTIN BROS. Near Depot Modisvillu, N. C. Ssa F. Sparks returned home Saturday, after ’spending tho week at Elkin with relatives. ,Mr, Curtis Sparks accompanied him home for n visit. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix Bowden, Dr. and Mra, Lacy Shelton, of | apont one day' laat wcftk with Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Smith apent Winston-Salem, were Sunday iMr. and Mra. Solonin Potts, of the week-end at High Point wil'h visitors here. Advanco, ’ ' rolative.s. Mr. John A. Naylor and Mif^a Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones and M*’- Buck Horn does not im- Lucille Cain, of Winston-Salem, fnmily spent -Sunday at 'i'lioraas- Prove much, hi« many friends spent Sunday with relatives here. I ville witn Mr. nnd Mrs. T. 0. '^'’*■1 be sorry to hnnr. Mr. Bob W arner, of High Baity and family and Misses Jon-‘ -----^---------^------------------- THE MORRISETT GO. “THE LIVE WIRE STORE’WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 'Point, who attended school here nie and Lonn Bnlty.UIXBY n e w s re-some forty-year^ ago was a cent visitor here. , MSHS Effie Cain, of Mocksville, was fiere for a short while Mon day afternoon. . Mr, nnd Mra. G. iL, White wltli Mr. and Mrs. W. IT. White, all of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday visiting in thu neighborhood. Mi;s. E. F. Etchison, Miss Bea trice Hill and Mr, W. G. Renvis attended teachers meeting Mocksville on Monday night. Mr. J. M. Cope, of Fork visit ed his brother'Sunday, Mr, W. B. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey spent the latter part of last week with Mi-, and Mrs. Cicero Misg Eleanor Cain, student at Salem College, spent the week end with home foUts here. 'Mr. M. D. Pope and family •spent Sntiflay with relatives at State,sville. A game of basket ball was played iiere last Thursday after noon by Farmington midgetg and Cana team, witii the visiting team winning. 1 Mrs, Sadie Stone,‘street is at homo again, after ,a two weeks yiiiit wit'ii relatives at Statesville. Mr, and Mrs, Wade Hutchens attended a meeting hold at tho Bapti.st chiircli at, Mocksville last ¡Monday niglit. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Misses Georgin nnd Mnbel Ro bertson nro sick with flu, we nre sorry to know. Mrs. Ethel Robertson spent Saturday ^vith Mra. Luna Robert- Potts, of near Tyro. Among tho.4o visltin. Mr. and ^rs. Brady Williams Mrs. I, D. Hendrix Sunday after- ^^'Ivance, spent Sunday with , noon were: Mr. Frank Barney her .mother, Mrs. G. M. Barney, and Mr. Hondrix, of. Cooleemee, ' Cornatzer and Mr. at IW. B. and J, M. Cope, of this Henry Harney spent Sunday with place iind Misses Annie Lee Pat- Pansy and BiH Faircloth. | ton, Annie Mao Boughus, Mary “”‘l. 1^°"» “*’‘1 ' Fogleman and Miss Aaron, of “fWinston-Salem, were the Sunday Messrs,"J. F. Sparks and Cur- afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.] tis Sparks spent Sunday night J - J - pOi'‘‘“tzer. 1 with Mr, .Charlie Sparks and „ ^a.stor Jackie Cornatzer spent' family, of near Fork. Saturday in Wmaton-Salem viait- J --------------ф,___!_____ ing relatlvea. I THE PERFEC'i' TALE ' ^irs. Mattie Hendrix nnd child- --------------- ren, Elmer, Louise, Robert and Down in Georgia a hiinter kill- Clyde, of Mockaville, spent the ed five squirrel's, all in one tree, week-end with her parents, Mr. Then a coon came down the same and Mrs. 1. B. Hendrix, tree, nnd jumped on his'best dog, Mr. nnd Mr.s. Artluir .larvis forcing the hunter to kill the and dau'ghter, Callie Marie, of coon before he killed the dog. T’o Ixixington, were tlie Sunday on I cap the climax, ho found t'hat guest.'i of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin I there was a hive of bees in the Hendrix. Mr. nnd Mrs, Sihig Myers nnd n hivo 01 bees in |lriink ,of tliis same tree. These ¡ho carried home, and they 'are now working, for him in his yard. If he had mana’ged to get his hands on n tree frog,’filled with lightning bugs, he would have family, of Advance, have' moved into our community. We wish them very much haiipiness and a great deal.of success in their new ihome. Mrs. Shirloy Mycrg has spent two weeks in East Bend by the bed side of her grandmother. Mrs. G'. M. Barney announces l\Ir. Ray Beaucliamp, of Clem mons, visited relatives here Sun day. Mo,ssr.<!, Hugh Phelps and Ho-! had a peri'ect tale —Stanly News bert Carter spent Sunday after- and Press, noon in (’lemnions witii Mr. Con- | ----------------«>— ■ — ^------ rad Phelps. |HOUSE BIM, ASKS .$5,00o ........ .... .................................... Mias Emma Beauchamp, of ,I''OU WIDOW OF BONUS MAIM marriage of her granddaugh-' Advance, visited her cousin, Mi.s.s | ---------------- _ tor, Miss Annie Williams to Mr. ! Geraldine Beauchamp one night i Washington. — Representative jetry Myers, October G, 1932, at ! last week. ¡A, J. Sabnth (Dem., Chicago) in- Hillavillo, Virginia^ Mr. - C.-W, ‘ Hall announced it in cTiurch Sunday, which was a gi-cat sur prise to all the community. All the people of our community wish them much success nnd a long and hajjpy life. i\Ir. George Beauchamp is still jtroduced a bill in the house to on the sick list. Ipay the widow and child of Will- Mr. W. J. JorioM is still suf- iam Hushkn of Chicago fj;6,000 re* fering with hia hand, sorry to |iief. Hushka waa killed during note, !an altercation with a Wa‘shing- Mr. and Mrs, G, Z, Myers and |ton policeman immediately be- children spent Sunday afternoon fore the bonus army was driven with Mr. Myers’ brotlier, Mr. C. from the Capital last year. Ho is IL Myers in Forsyt'h County. buried in Arlington Cemetery. Trade with the merchants that | ridvertise in the EnterpiMse. “THE LIVE WIRE STORE” jobs to dispense in the form of ble home to^a nearby spring, poBtinaaterahipa. where they pawed up a hatchet. THEY WILL STAND THE STRAIN AND DO GOOD, UNIFORM WORK ------- „„vjr jjunou up II natcnet, Cleveland—Qujsenie, p.et dog, Salaries attached to the posi- apparently waahed in the sprinr .I'i^'Ved her master, and because old" one”ThreV-yeai^oid''ho tlons range from the small wage and buried in loose earth. T h e'of that love, flromen sold, died and one registered Jack paid office boya to the $7,000 a |inipienien(- uoru laint blood- .'witli him Friday when flamesjyear received by the collector of iinternal revenue ior the stste. (Stains. I'.ie dogs then followed ccnsunied their, humble home, ---- — iu„u«vju a dif-I The dog and her owner, Ste- i Aside from the poatmnater-'ferent trail back to the farm Phen Myers, 40, were in their , —________ ____-_nva t'H iinf p Poy'aV od“price for\i!emTn the «"ilent of <3<oodwlH Industries, is will citizen« is growing. Froth« state ar« th« S. Slcinner, who re- „^ar future.” Mr. Snider says it fosidont of the t^orporatlon, It fessionaJ men, whlte-coJlar men, hoard Queenic doiJB not cost vovy much to raise 28,097 acres near Zama—a iarmcra—all clasaos ’ want to b/iikinji desperately just ftfterj^he colts and they are easy to ^village in middle Misaippi and it jnove there. ________ ____^_____llA .--------------------V-J »*4*V« AVXUOCU LU traCK lUr- Ithe state are the United States ther. ’T'hey howled nnd strained district attorneys, of which ther« their leashes w'hen Manible ar« threo; tho U. S. mnrshala, ¡c«me near, the collector of internal revenue, i Marable told deputies he an-:l (the collector of customs and ¡hils children found Mrs. Mava- move _____ is to offer industries like fruit avowing and refuge to .„jobless soutlierners dairying vvlll be eatablshed. Tho, who had rather work than walk unskilled will be taught a trade, a breadline. ¡The population ofthe little town The M e th o d is t Epi.scopal jwiJl change frequently as It will Church, Soutli, is co-bp^erating maintain jin unemployment with the unique schcmc, but jbureau and men and women will GcodVvill Industries o f Louis-.be sent "back outside" to varl- bille, Ky., is backinfr the project, ous trades when conditionq im-„ vi.v. K iu , two mule colts nearly one year Incorporated in ,Mississippi prcve, old, one three-year'old horse colt as Goodwill Industries and Plant- j Beeman expects the town to bo ation. There is no stock and it i operating In a big way by Feb- "If a man wants a horse or miust operate without profit to ruary 1. Applications for cltizen- mules, he should raise them,” jtgelf ' ship are made to him ut the says Mr. Snider. “If he does not, iLouiSville or Zama office. He he had just as well prepare to Chauncey E. Beeman, superlnt- .jjg^ prospective Good- ............. growing. Pro- sive and farmers can grow the motive fuel on w'hich mules and horses are propelled. One North Carolina farmer who is wisely planning for tho future Is J. E. Snido'r of Lin. wood, route 1, Davidson County. At the present time, Mr. Snider hns lour good, work liorses, two mule colts nearly two years old. [thoir various deputies. ble’s body in a bodrpom v.-J;£n In the internal revenue ,collec- they returned from town yester; [lol’s office at Raleigh there are day afternoon. Contents of a ijl deputy collectors with salar- tnink were scattered about the le s ranging from $1,380 to $4,- >•«««’■ if23 was missing, iooo, J..ike«i.so there aro 28 de-told deputies. midnight. But Queenle’s alarm was too care for. Experiments made some years liuty niurslials ' over the state at |salnriea of $1,500 to $2,800. T^he .Lvcral aasi(3taiit diatrict attor- iieys are paid .?2,800 and up- varda. Trade with the Adverti.sor, late Skinner found the entire ago at State College show that building n maas of fla!mes. In- a two-year old colt wlilch will side, tlie firemen found .Myers body on a bod. At his feet was the body of faithful Queenie. already has" a bustling populii- tcn. The Goodwill school has 200 pupils—children of families that....................... wo«««»«»!* «/A XilUC sell at from $76 to ^$100 will coat went to the community to be.jin abcut $00 to raise. Where only all over again. Moi-e. than /50 homegrown feeds are used, such v.ocntions are in practice there- - -------------------- I UÌ3UU, OUUXl , v.u cil Ihe doors to Myers' rcom were r.ic now being produced in the now. open could through v.’hich tho easily have escaped.dog .State, it is likely I will be lower. t'liftt the cost Goodwill Industries, parent cf the, strange town, i , an inter- The -town has hoUses, reci;ea- tion halls, churcheg and a liotel. Its charter says it’s to be op.o- rated as a charitable organiza tion and to provide for the In dustrial welfare of dei)ondonta. ■ Within three years, Beeman says, Goodwill—a new spot on tho map—should have 5,000 ;it'2ens. DEGENERATE Sl.AYS LITTLE piILD IN BROOKLYN CELLAR GRAND OPENING AT THE OLD ideal DRY GOODS LOCATION 410 TRADE STREET FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3RD D O L L A R D A Y This being DOLLAR DAY gives us a dou ble-barrel opportunity to show our appre ciation to the city and community for their loyalty for 20 long years. / ■ ; With arms wide open, we welcome you with the greatest opportunity we have offered you in 20 years. THE MORRISETT CO. Is New York,. Jnn. 20.—Mothers n Bri.oklyn’s Stuyvoaant Heights i0])t friglitonod oyes on thoir inblus today for fear a killer vith a tv/istod brain niiight slfly.j liem ns he did si.x-yenr-old Hel- I n Sterlor. ilelun’s body •was found in a jark coal bin last night, The |lotiioaiino that stranifled , hor ,'aa still around her neck. ..... alf-eaten piece of penny candy 1 ly on tho floor. Police aaid egencrnte coaxed her into tho niement house cellar, mistreat- and killed her, and tlien ci-ept j jway unnoticed. Only a few hours before, Helen ad been seen at play in tho rowded street outside. Her mo- ier had given hor a 'penny and le was munching peppermint 1 rops she bought with it. Police, insacking the neiighborhood for |uea, wore told she entered siriety store a little later and might for n few pennies, a pa- ier macho toy .showing “Paris jows,” Detectives believed’ the killer ]ad given lior this monuy t;.en Saitnd outside the store for her. *^hen sho failed to return home, 3r father, Louis, an unemploy- i house painter, told police, and iey started searching collars. When they called Sterler into je dark place whore the body Sy, to identify it, he stood silent }r several moments, t h e ^reamed: i “My 'baby—she was just iby. YV)u police—if you don’t |nd the man, I \viU.” i A muttering crowd gathered itside. At home the child’s too-1 |er fainted when she heard the Wa. HX FEET DIDN’T MAKE A YARD, ШАТЕ BUTCH- ■ ER’S (CUSTOMER ;SAYS ILLU SIO N i This very old JJhision wag Invented by Indian fakirs. The secret wns undarthed in 1849 by the great magician, Robcrt-Houdin, At that time, ether had just been discovered, and little w.ia known about it. Houdin claimed that he had discovered that this, new anesthetic could make people light as air. To prove it, he causcd the subject to rise into the air and float apparently suspended. He passed a hoop around the body to show tberc were no wires or supports. SXPLAN ATIO N i 7faere are many, many explanati.ons for this old trick. One is diat the girl wears a concealed harness, which ends in a socket between her shoulder blades. This is attached to a piston below the stage. The p?dton is pushed up from belowg causing her to rise in the air. The piston is invisible, becausc it is covered with mirrors which reflect surrounding draperies, similar to the background. The magi cian can pass the hoop over her body because it is cut in one.place. It can bi; pidied apart for a second when it passes the piston, SotmcEi "Modem ttl<igic"by Professor HoSvumn,Ceorst Roulltdge & Sons, It’s fun to be fooled ...it’s more fun to KNOW St. Louis.—The problem of lether three feet make a yard is brought to the pi'osecuting’ torney’g office here for ' solu- by a butcher and his cus- ner. The butchex-, had displayed a fen in tho window of his shop: Sig’B feet, 10 cents a yard.’' BO butcher contended three feet mako a yard, rha irate customer demanded |wnrrant for arrest of the but- er be issued, lie contended, bought 20 cents worth of pigs’ it and they measur.ed only 28 :hea when placed end to end. |T gave him six feet, and six It make two yards in any man’s ggiinge,” the butc'her maintain- " The customer, howover, de- |red; '•] bought tAvo yards niid I'ant two yards,” I’he warrant wns refused. Another “magic show" is cigarette adver tising. One of its greatest tricks is the illusion that cigarettes can be made miraculously "MILD" through manufacturing methods. THE EXPLANATION! All popular cigarettes today are made in modern sanitary factories with up-to-date machinery. A ll are heat treated—some more intensively than others, because raw, inferior tobaccos require more intensive treatment than choice, ripe tobaccos. The real difference comes in the tobaccos that are used. The better the tobacco, the milder it is. Copjrljftt, 1033, U. J. Utijruoldi 'Xobocco Сошрапу NO TRICKS ..JU ST COSTLIER TOBACCOS I N A .MATCH I.ESS BUEND It Is a fact/ well knò^n by leaf tobaccp experts, that Camels are made from flnor, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. This is why Camels are so mild. This is why Camels have given more pleasure tq more people than any other cigarette ever made. It's the secret of Camels’ rich “boucjiiet” ...their cool flavor...their non-irritating mildmss. _ __L__________ ------^ Ail the natural, ripe goodness of Camel’s tobacco is kept fresh for you by the famous air-tight, welded Humidor Pack. Don’t remove it. - • ' ^ M € L S i* r » 3 1 I .atoher, | o to n e „ .¡lenccs it’o S. ce к , í S i St ПС Itt to ätv m *8ог|; pe¿iJ , Fd « h i g i l r íií. I ara S' i; r, ' ■ •J;;'' I í'í ■i :i A Page 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MQCKSVtLLE. N. C. Tihursdiiy, February 2, 1933 The Mocksviile Enterprise ÍP.ublÍBhed Jïvei-y Thur.Bduy at Mookavillo, North Carolina “LAME-DUCK.S” DOOMED A. 'C. Huneycutt ................Editor and Publisher - V- У Subscription nates: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 76 (Ceiita Strictly in Advance,,; , Entcïed at the poot offlcc.at MoclcBville N. Cj, as second-class matter under the act of March 8 , 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rat«a for cards of thanks, resolutibn notices. Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing leas than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any ene, but .qmnll items of this nature ferce U8 to demand the cash with copy. All Buch received by us in the future with out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- lishfcd. ■ , « « « n - Щ ff « « * ■f . « « Mocksviile, N.' C.,' ‘^Thursday, February 2, 1933 'If * * * * * ■» "He hath showed then, 0 man, what * •» is g()od; and what dotli the Lord re- * quire of thee, but to do justly and to * -* love mercy, and to walk humbly with •-» ‘ thy God?—Micah 6 :8. * ANOTHER THRIjST AT LOCAL SELF- GOVERNMENT in the name of economy, or rather parad- , •=ing under that disguise,’ a movement sèems 'to be under way in the General Assembly designed to abolish most of the County Su perintendents of schools and boards of edu- ■cation and substitute therefor a few district boards and superintendents. Promoters of this scheme, like most of those favoring ccn- , tralizafìon movements have their figures which they say will show a groat savings to the State, if this movomont is put over. Wo hope every loyal democrat will oppose this . measure. It is very doubtful whetlier or not it луоиИ save th.e state a penny, Moreover, it is another one of those centralization move- •raents like many others ivhich have been ■liroug'ht forward during tho past four years, , 'desi'snetl to concentrato, authority in Raleigh and take away from the -people their consti- ' tutional' rlgljt to local self-government. It is contrary to every principle and tnulition of the democratic party and we cun not see how ■any local democrat could support it. The time has come whoi» thè people'must rise iip nntl ¡iHsnrt 1Ь«тяе1уе.ч, е1не they shdU soon find them.selves short of what little authority is now left in their hands. Further ccntra- liziition of power in Raleigh must bo chocked.' If you are a believer in the right of the people to govern and conduct their own local affairs, write your representative and senator to vote against this measure when it comes ■ up in the General Assembly. READY FOR WAR Premier Molotoff stated at the opening oi the Russian Parliament last week that While Soviet Russia stands for peace, still she Is' I'eady for war if necessary to defend her interest. Tho Premier was discussing tho flisturbance in Manchuria and he bitterly ajt- tacked the Ijoague of Nations for what he called its recent failures in the Mancliuriah disturbances. We suspect that his expres sions ^Yith regard to the Manchurian "dilly- <lallying" about, speaks the sentiments of a largo number of thinking people. The League made certain demands on .Japan nnd in almo.st every instance Japan has ignored them, and it looks like ^the ■ Lea'.iilie will finally allow Japan , to take ail of China If she wants it without going any further than making cer tain demanilii, none of which .Japan will heed, -------------------------0-----------------------:----- DR. CHASE AGAIN MOVES Dr. Harry lAVoodburn Chase, formerly pre- «ident of the University of North Carolina, has been made Chancellor of New York Uni versity, Dv. Chnac left the University of North Carolina just a little more than two years ago to take charge of the Presidency of the University of Illinois. Jlis friends noted !iis advancement in the world of edu cation w ilh inlei’ost. Indeed few scho- lar.s-'the age of Dr. Chase ever reachcd the eminence in the field of education that the ioriner North Carolin;\ University President has leucriuii already and he is still under 50. JUDGE MOORE Tlie state lost another good Superior Court Judge when Judge Moore of Sylva died .last week. The news of his death came as a complete shock to most of his. friends and «cfjuaintance.s throughout the stato, AlthougTT 70 years old he was of robust appearancc with apparently a decade or two of service ahead of him. He was very popular as a judge, e.spec.ially'among members of tho tar, having been noted for his judicial poise and considerate attitude towards the .practition ers at the bar. in his courts. Moreover, ho W.a.s a very able jurist and adorned the bench in' ri most beeohili’i'g way. ■ ' The "lame-ducks”, have already been led to tho slaughter. After this year they will cease to function in the United States. The “la'me-duck” is he who failed in re-election, but who holds office by virtue of the. Con stitution until after March 4th, despite the „fact'that hia successor was elected in Nov ember preceding. But now tho Constitution of. the United States has been ammended and ' Roosevelt iwill be the last president to be in ducted into office during the month of March. In the future all presidents, as well as con gressmen and senators, elected in November ! ,wiil take office in January following, just as. the governor and member of the General ^ ’\ ABsembIy of this state are ’inaüctéd'";4gto ’ office in January following the ■ Novéniiber election. Missouri was the thirty-sixth .state to ratify the twentieth ammèndmèht' and that ’ ' is the number Of states necessary to change the constitution of the United States. SOUNDS LIKE OLD TIMES "Construction started For Town Hall, In T'roy,’’ were the words .which. constituted a headline recently carried in thé daily papers over an article sent out from. Troy. The ar ticle stated that actual work had been com menced on a City Hall in the town of Troy and went on to state that it would be a two- story- brick structure with rooms to house the fire department and serve the town’s of ficers. . ■. ! , ' Such headlines are rarely . seen in' the papers these days and . when .one does get a' 'glimpse at such, it is noticeable. —^-------;--------------o_------------------. DBA'fH RATE LOWER THAN LAST YEAR IDespite the fact that wc had'a large num- ber of deaths in this state diie to automobile accidents, yet, tho death rate as a whole for tho state last year was below that of tho average for the nation and was a right sharp decline from the rate of 1981 in this state. Had the 674 deaths which were directly duo to automobile wrecks heen taken from tho figures recontly published by the State Health Bureau, the general death rate of tho state would have been a striking drop from that of 1931. AS PHILLIPS SEES IT From 'rhe Spartanburg Journal. , One definition is as good as .another when it comes to "technocracy.” The man in the streets has been stung so often that ho is fully aware before any panacea is exhibited or discussed that it doesn’t happen to bo the philosopher’s store. 'Phat is why he will not 'becqino. overly excited, either over Howard Scott’s find or Dr, Einstein’s theories. Some how the way H. I. Phillips, versatile contri butor to a number of leading papers of the country, describes this new word, appeals to us. He says: "Technocracy reads like the phonographic record of a joint debate be tween Professor Einstein, Henry Ford, Ely Culbertson, Theodore Dreiser and Grade Allen played with a defective needle. It is really an idea for restoring prosperity by scrapping all the old ingredients, including .bankers, industrialists, economists, politicians, crcdit, the stock market and the point after touchdown. The country would be operated by a board of engineers aiuL a'set of blue prints.” -----------------—------0-----^------------—— ■ UNLIGHTED WAGONS Tho Beaufort News. • Several persons have been killed in 'North Carolina recently by being struck by cars while riding, in wagons or carts. Probably in , most eases these accidonts were due to tho fact that those in the wagons did not take tha trouble to carry a lighted lantern with them. Such carelessness is. inexcusable but is quite common. Any day along about dusk motor ists are apt to see-one or more of these un lighted wagons and some times they are not seen until it is too late. Those on the wag ons usually havo been working in the fields or somewhere el.* and are on their way home, or it may be the cemetery. -------------------------0----------------—------ BARTER IN SOUTH CAROLINA (McClellanville Dispatch to New York Times) Many merchants in this section obligingly break open a package of cigarettes and sell them at 1 cent each to customers w'ho find it necessary to buy their sinoPces in. small quantities, 0 :ne day recently a customer came into a local store and asked for one cigarette. Tho merchant took one from a package and laid it on the counter, The customer then carefully removed an egg from his pocket, laid it on the counter, picked up the cisarctte and walked away. ----------------------------0--------------------------- ON ADVERTISING The codfis'li lays a million eggs While tho helpful licu laya uite, - But the codfish does not cackle 'r'o tell us what she’s done. And so we scorn the codfish While the helpful hen we prize Which indicates to thoughtful minds That it pays to ADVERTISE. ------------——.......—0— ^--------------------- Judge: “Do you mean to say that such a physical wreck as your husband gave you a. black eye?” Plaintiff: "Your honor, he wasn’t n physical wreck until after he gave me tho black eye.” JAKE IS BROADCASTING Let Your Savings Accotint Grow With . Bank of Davie’s Growth 1901 Don’t it look like the Republi can Board of Commissioners could find one person out of fou’r.teen applicants who is fit to' libid down the job of County Accounta.nt? Come on and face the ¿lus'ic, you commissioners, the Democrats didn’t do that way. Capital Stock Resources $10,000 , • 50,00^0 1933 Capital and Surplus $110,000 Resources over Half Million WE PAY 4 PER CENIT AND COMIPOUND ¡BVERY QUARTER During the last campaign, Mr. Brock promised the voters that if they would send him to Ra leigh he would guarantee to re duce the coat of license plates on automobllea, would pass a bill providing for the election of the Superintendent of Public In struction hy a vote of the people and would take off the' other 15 cents’ Acl 'Valorem taxes for schools. WC have scanned the daily papers ever since the le gislature has been iu session and the onlÿ time we have seen Mr. Brock’s name mentioned in con nection with any action of tho General Assembly was when he introduced a bill referring to the death of former President Cool- idge. I expect all of Mr. Brock’s promises will be dead numbers before- the législature adjourns. I BANK OF DAVIE |. • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I E. L. GAITHER, Pres. DR.'S. A. HARDING, Vic© Pres, .................................... ^ ^ ................ believe in economy, don’t you?DID THEY KNOW? 'No man ever made friends |jy cussing out hia neighbors: If you can’t give us an ad this week, save it for us later on. I am not going to complain becauso you don’t see fit to advertise with me each and every week. , I hope my good Repilblican friends will not forget tho fact that the Republican Executive Committee, after a vote of eleven to three in favor of Mr. Brock for County Attorney, was abso lutely ignored by the new Com missioners? Who by a vote of two to one, elected the old-line Republican apokeaman, A. T. Grant, as attorney for tho new administration. i 'Friends, I am interested in Davie County and want to see the old section progress. I know it’s the wrong time to talk poli tics, but I want you to '¡know that i am thinking about you and your political future, and this prompts mo to remark that it is not too-soon to begin - making plans for a sweeping Democi'atic victory in 1934, Poor old Pritchard, evgn a Re publican Senate gave him the cold shoulder, and as for Jake Newell, has anybody even heard of him since the election? Now, I betcha a dime you can’t recall the name of the fellow who ran on the Republican ticket for congress against Walter Lam beth last November, Mr. Editur:- Did the Davie. County Republi cans know what they were vot ing for on November 8th, 1932? 'From what I ’ can learn, our I County finances' are in- fine 'shape. Our Board of Commis- 'sioners can-vote to pay salaries for four nirnths in advance, I presume that is done to save two cents I{evonu<! stamps on eadi ¡check by paying the siilai'hi.'i four months at a time. Two cents will pay tho Revenue and thus save six cents. Wo are learnini,' our Democratic friends a now lesson in BCOIitoMY. Why not pay tho Register of Deeds, Clerk of Superior Uoiirt, Sheriff and -Financial Agent four monthg in advance by so doing thirty cent.s will be saved every four months, and this will make ninty cents a year saved. ' A DISGUSTED REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT TO PAY TAX, TOO Well, the old gang is again in control of the Republican party in Davie; Grant, Miller, Hartman, otc., to aay' nothing of Haneline, who, by the way, is about the moat efficient member of tho new adminiatration. . And I bet too that there are but a few voters in the twenty- fourth Senatorial District who know t'he name of the Republi can Senator who represents them, I am 'not fighting the b.attles of the Republican party, but It doos seem to me that after the organization elected a set of conj- niissionors, ■ said commissioners would listen to the organization when it came to a question of choosing a capable attorney. An organization doesn’t like to be. ignored. Now, friends, watch this col umn each week: I’m going to tell you something interesting from now oh. UNTIL NEXT' WEEK, ' JAKE. SCHOOL BUS HOLD UP I say, considering the weather conditiona that havo existed for the paat three months, the roada of the county are in excellent shape. What would have happen ed if the old Republican gang, working under a road board had been in control? M r., B. C. Brock says he is personally and politically dry, and is oppo.sed to any change in the present prohibition laws. I- wonder, when he got that way! However, if I was a lawyer and had iny sister employed as a clerk in the District Attorney’s office and enjoyed the patronage of a whole lot of bootleggera charged with violations of the prohibition laws, I believe I would be against any change too, jVIoney talks and money is hard to get these days. North Wilkesboro—Armed ci- tizehfi came to the .rescue of a school bus at Champion after it, had boon stopped four hours by two negroes and a white man, and today one negro was Tn jail. The'others escaped. All three were reported to have been drunk and citizens said the men stopped their autoitio- bile ncroaa the road, refusing to move it and blocking- the pass age of the ibus which was en route to Mt. Pleaaant school. Residents in the section armed themselves and captured Ed Grimes, negro, but the other two fled, ■ The machine driven by the three'Avas said to have contained five gallons of liquor. I Washington, — The President iof the United States in effect must help pay his own salary hy paying a federal income tax on it, the Bureau 'of Internal Revenue has ruled, I The ruling clarifying the ques tion of income tax pftymonta by federal officials and employcc,i 'says: I “The salaries of federal of ficers and omployeea are sub ject to tax, including the salary of the President of the United States ai d federal judge's takiiii? office after enactment of tho re venue act of Juno 0, 1932, I Aside from Judges appointed prior to last Juno, tho only fede ral employee's who escape the in come tax are those whoso salli- ries are too low to come within , the taxable brackets. "'rHE SEED STORE” Farm land Garden Seeds Highest Purity and Germina tion. ' Red Clover White Clover Sweet Clover Alfalfa Clo.vov Lespedeza. Sudan Ky. Blue Graa.H Rye Grass p. E. Rape Pasture Grass Lawn ..Grass 'Seed CorA Orchard Grass Garden Seeds Herds Grass ¡Flower Seeds Good Seeds low in price this year. MOCKSVILLE, HARD\yARE COMPANY Don’t forget, iDavie’s welfare officer was made necessary by an act of a Republican adminia tration which required the dia- tributon of flour and the em ployment of labor to relieve a si tuation brought on under Mr. •Hoover. The Democrats had noth ing to do with croatiiig the job, but they did, thanks to goodness, have tho privilege of naming the appointee and it wasn’t the Republican National Committee- Woman either. BELL’S BIG CLEAR AWAY ' SHOE sale ' Begins Tliors.day, Feb.' 2hd New Fall and Winter Shoes Drastically Reduced Children’s Shoes and Oxfords 39c and 69c I 111)1,0 the Davie Recorti says "We are opposed to letting out the county political jobs to t'he lowest bidders.” Well, the Rocord is not taking any new position: It has always lUfliaLud that it had a right to claim, the county printing becauac it was a Repub lican newspaper, reg'irdlesa of the cost incurred. During the Democratic administration from 1930 to 1932, The Enterprise saved the tax-p’ayers a whole lot of money on .county printing. I Women’s Oxfords and Pumps, Blacks and Browns, Values $5.00 to $10.00 . . . . $1.49 Women’s Brown and Black Suede and Suede Combinations, Values $6.00 and up , . . $1.99 BELL SHOE STORE SALISBURY, N. C. ’ ’’ Thursday, February 2, 1933 . THE MOCKSVILLE iilNTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.' Pacrc ff Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghurch News Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 ADVANCE NEWS Mrs. A. F. Campbell is ill with fill, we are sorry to state. Mr. 0. B. Eaton, of Winston- Salem, was 'a visitor in , town Tuesday. -----i—o----- ’ Mr. E. F. Hoge, of Louisville, Ky., wag the recent guest -of Mr. J. C. Sanford. Mr^ John Larew -ivill retiirn home this week from a business trip to Florida. and Mrs. ;C, L. Thompson spent Sunday in Concord' with their mother, Mrs. D. I. Reavis. Mr. and 'Mrs. C. E. Faircloth were in Winston-Salem recently. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. M. Shutt and family' were recent visitors in Smith Grove. Mrs. DavB RedAvine and Mr. Lee Philips, of Lexington were visitors of Mrs. W. A. Hendrix one day last week. Mrs. Vif. A. Leonard has been e'n the sicl^ list, we regret to note. TIT 1 HI mi 1 Г.1 1. 1 Those of the faculty that spent Mr. and Mrs Theodra Rlchardr the week-end at their respectivn n and family have i^v^d. to .hp^nes^.iyepe: Misses Sadie Lyerly, Sheffldd and Lucile Mar-! REDLAND NEWS SHEFFIELD NEWS isitmg in Flo- Miss Lacy Richarilsdri; who was =. Mr^.an^ - Mrs. Conrad -Carter of Miss L. Re- carried to Davis hospital at and son, of Winaton-Salem, spent ^ Statesville, is ' improving 'some, Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. R. L. Wilson and Mrs. Ollie Stockton spent Tuesday in Dunn making-; a fine effort with .18. points, while Bob Miller on the :boys team SJeadiiig with 10. Miss L. Reb'eckah Charles made a short business trip to Columbia, S. C., this week. . Mr, and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar have returned home from a trip ±0 jMiami Beach, Fla. . ,, --------O— —; , ■ . Mr. W. H. McMahan, of Wins- tpu-Salem, spent Sunday.with Mr, and Mrs.-C.-.G. Woodruff., . , Misses Maude and -Matilda Waycott, of Washin'jton, D. C.,i' ■who;have been, visiting in Flo ridai'f were guests beckah Charlea the we hope she will soon j>e able,to ■ Mr. Taft: White wa» confined return back home. ' to his room for a few days last Winston-Salem ¿oing especially , Osborn, of Jerico,' week with influenza, to see Mias Bernice Wilson Me- i* ’i f " Sam and Hiram iCor- Iver, who has had an appendici- f"'! Beck returned natzer and Mrs, C. P. . Hege Ha operation ■ ,to her home Sunday. Mr. Beck’s .made a trip to . Winston-Salem ___I__g____[daughter, Mrs. Carrie Taylor, qf last Tuesday. uti -_______ Miss M ary Nfelson Anderson Sunday to ' Mr. and, Mrs. Bonnie ..Gai-wood^ of Salem Collese snent the week' a few weeks. We are glad of Davidsbn.County were visitor's J:he iSunday .guests, of Mr, encf^ m Tna f .Miss, LaiiraVShWf and m othS • Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. She w a s ‘ ’ ' ncco/npanied by her room-mate. ! cam e' over Mr. W. ,M.. Shutt made DULL HEADACHE GONE'' > SIMPLE REMEDY DOES W The Smith,'^rove basket ball Headaches caused by constipa-; teams,- both boys and. girls went ^ gone after oho dose-tJf to Mo.cksvilJe Friclay nig*ht‘ to win-a double victory from Mocks- BOTH upper and lower ' ville. . . . jbowels.-Giyes, better sleep, cntiK Smith Grove teains h W ^ been dife.'ited this, season and have defeated every team in the county; ' i . Mocksviile ' with their ■ ¿xtra practice io iiefeat the Smith Grove teams and to make’ a clean WANTED TO sweep'^bf the vcounty found ■ fhat the wihnih-g teams were still to much , foi* them. BUY POPLAR Blocks and 'Cedar logs.'-^J. H. ■Williams,. “The Cedar Man," Mocksviile, N, C. - 2 2 tf. y o u ABE neither afraid or ' scared iwlth Miss Magdaline 'Beauchamp spent Sunday with Miss.Georgia Smith, i Mr, and Mrs, A, Mi Laird:and not buying your tractor sup-, plies from Ü8 you are, loosing money. Bring your barrels and save on Kerosene, Gasoline' ‘and '.-rMqtór Oils, No 'ordér ,is too large 01* too sail ‘ fo f ..Vus to handle. We Jh.andl«; ^liarantecd 100% Pure Pennsylvania Oil, the • higheet grade crude motor oil in tho.world!,--HÚ‘ílN SE.R- * VICE STIA.TION;: ■ : : ............ room-mate, ! " Kreat surprise ; came' over . , Miss Erika Marx, of -N azareth ,'P eo p le of this bommunity ness. trip';.,to:,'Win8.toh-SalÍ9i¿;.Jí:f.t -Pa. - . , ¡Saturday Avhen'Mr: Joe Reavis Monday, ’ ' __Miss Pearl'swink,’ of Sails-. Mr. A. L. Shutt was on the Bryan Sell, son of Mr. and Mi‘S "lotored to Statesville and s\ck list last week, but is able J. C: Sell, of- Coolbcmce, was ««¡ted in marriage. " to be out agajn now. HT I, HI XT HI ■ H 1 'operated-on for appendicitis a t' Mr. Wade'S'mith'has moved one “ trip to Mr R. M. Holthouser attended Lowery’s hospital, in Salisbury, of his' saw mills on the Hanes the Twin City one day last'Aveek.' «10 l^urniture Exposition in High Saturday morning. His many i"™ near Sheffield.' ' ..............................Point one day last week. Andrew Yates, of Fort Bragg, ■spent several daya recently with Mr. and Mra. C. N. Christian. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swaim spent Sunday in Burlington with their daughter, Mrs. M. K. Pate. Misg Laura Shutt . spent one ling a few days ini Greensboro, Mra. E. H. Morris gpent the day recontly with her daughter, Mrs. Horace ifaworth, in High Point. friends wish for him a speedy re covery. __________ Miss Cprda Clary who lias been Mr. J. L. Clement returned- ftvorkin-g . in Greensboro .came home Monday from Long’s Sana- hopio Sunday to stay a while. toriiira,.and is doing well as M i^s'Ila Beck Is spending' a possible. His many friends here days with her sister, Mrs. and throughout the county hope Austin Shaw that his condition will raindly im- ; The Youn^ People’s Society, P57°.', Liberty Pilgrim Holinessof Wilmington, spent two days church will be next Sunday this week with him. jnight Feb. 5th the subject "Faith” everyone is invited Smith Suildtiyi' Miss Georgia Smith spent,'l[ion- day evening w ith , Miss 'Ethel' Sofley.•. 'Miss '01eo;Dunh went a wliiloj Sunday' eVen|hg with Miss 'Cor-.' delia' Howard. ' ■, Mr. ,n'nd Mrs. S. R. i ’oster afit. children wore the Suntl’ay guests' The Epworth League held its, fl“4ííhter, Mr, and Mra. regular meeiiuit Sunday night at the regular hour. J. M. Sofley. 'Mrs. Julia Howard spent a few SHAMPOO, , JPINGËRWAVB, , HOT OIL TREATMENT \ ■:A .i^p;;-À Rcit.;'',^■ .■ :„.';.'0> # 'íí»r $1.50 É Â ÿS SHOPPE . -. ’ Mocksviile, N. С ., Call 132 ,for appointment Mrs. Alice Wiiliams has heen' ^'th her daughter, Mra, A. on the sicl(i list, we regret to , P^®t week.. c note and wish h er'a quick re-I .Misses Louise and ■ Frances : covery. Smith and Margarette Butner, of I Greensboro N. C. C. W.; -College TURRENTINE NEWS Mrs. C. M. Campbell, of Wins- „ „ J P * “'t these meetings. ton-Salem, spent the week-end with her father, Mr. G. A. Alli son. Miss Jane Woodruff has re turned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Will Miller, in Wi^iston- Salem. Mrs. H. S. Williams, of Con- 'cord, wfts the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. L. 'I'hompson, one day re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill and son. Price, Jr., of Moorcsville, spent Saturday with M rs.'W ill iam Miller. Mack Campbell, of State Coll ege, and Paul Hendricks, of Wake Forest College, spent the week end at home. spent the week-end -wi/th their parents, Mr. and Mra. G. D. is Mr. and Mra. L. F. Wagoner ,'Smith and Mr. and M"rs. Henry, to and children spent the past Sun- Butndiv '/ day afternoon with-Mr. and Mrs. \ Mr. W. L. Butner,, v.'ho has been; John Cook and family, ^of Coo- HI for several daya la improving, his many friends will be, glad to Tr H .. Miss Eva McCulloh returned i^uow. tivn L fiiinn nn Vnl’’ home the; past "riday after- Mrs. C. M. Foster and, Mrs. G. t S W h children of Fulton, spent Sun- spending the Week with Miss C.' Hanea. were, the Thursday table was attiactively appointed day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ruth McCulloh,, <jf Lexiniiton. guests of Mrs,.Sanfor.d F.osteh ■ Miss Ruth Lagle spent the past i ' -------------------------— Mrs. week-end \yith her grandmother, | , NEWS ' . ■ SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon ipakes when mixed - ■ KURFEES & WARD ‘‘Boi;ter Service” sons, Gordon and Henry 1 Cole, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS ieemeo'' Mooney were guests of Mr. and in a color, scheme of green and Myers. yellow, and a tempting meal was Thoao visiting Mr. and ............ .................. s^i'V'ed. ^■’foi^ert Hoota and family Sunday-,¿rs? T.*I>.'■Fo^tor,^QГмo"ckIvllk^ were: Mr. and Mra. Kelly and, ,Mr. and Mrs. D. C. HowardLIBERTY NEWS ter. Ruby, spent (;ho past Sunday Carter, Odell and Gilmer Foster i-iowarrl' with Mrs. R, S, Miller, _ also Mr, Vanzant,. of Mocksviile, Mi- a'l Mr, and Mrs, Roy Daniel and Mr, James Livengcod spent the Mock'svilit! 'iumiL n two children, Charle.=i'and Robert, week-end with his, uncle, Mr, and Sundav atternoon of Harmony, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Earl Myers. . ., Mrs e f I a^^e C. L. Kimmer one o'^oning last Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and The many^'rien week. daiitrhtor. nf floolonmnn. Mr. „1......................m 1. Miss Virginia Long returned 1 to her home in Statesville last week, after a visit to Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Postmaster A. T. Daniel, who had' an attack of flu last week, is •able to resume his duties at the ipostoffico. ---------o— Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Smoot and/' ______ . children, Mr. Harvey Hoots and „„d three children, of Mocksviile, family and Mrs! June Grifflt'h^^.óf мгч Tmivi. ГяЬ« nnri /1лп.гЬ ur” the past Sunday afternoon near County Line, were the,Sun-Mis. Lama Gales and dau^h- Winston-Salem, Messers Hastin ^yith his brother, Mr. Willkim day dinner guests of Mr. Smoot’s sister,, Mral June Safriet. . Mi-, and Mrs. H. S. IFoater, of Mr. and M rs.', W. A. Byerly Mr. Jamea Livengcod apent the Mocksviile, spenta while the past spent Sunday afternoon with Mr,' ......I. i and and Mrs, E, E, Koontz, . I ivirs. W, F, - IT, Ketchie spent ....... ......... ..lends here and last 'rueaday with Mesdames J. Mr and Мгч Dim Mvontlwav C^oolcomee, Mr. elsewhere will bo glad to know D. Walker and Grady Cartner. ' of Ai'itruM I hive ro lL f V 'о'"? that Mias Hazel Howard and Mr. ' Miss Zeola Koontz spent last b! nn.. n i Winston-Salem, spent Sunday р,ц,1 Wagoner both of this place week with her cousin, Miss Mar- fiivm Wp wolpniril Н1Л ' о ri • ‘‘^'tci'uoon with Mr. and Mrs. N. were united in marriage last garet Ijames in Cooleemee. farm, We welcome these people Ш A. .Jarvis. ' Tuesday afternoon, Jan.. 24, 1933. ' Mra, Grady Cartner was the +hn^' spent the week- Their pastor Rdv. E. W. I'urner Idinner gueat of Mrs, Fred' Cavt- niiat 4 M4 fin -ujii-h Mia performed the marriage cere- nor Thui;aday.pa.4t Sunday with Miss M ai^aiet Robinson and family, of Bixby.- „lony. Their any friend, wish | Mr. F. W. Koontz and children лппп F.-nr,r.r= nf. people of our communi- them a long and happ.y life toge- have had the flu but are able "to M iss iian cis Kiaenncui, oi |.y „j.g suffering with colds and ther. ibe out again, Mr, and Mra, .Nathan Beck, of | Mr, Lue'Ketchie, of near So- , ■ ’ Mr. Bynm Robinaon, of Bjx- Cooleemee, were the week-end ciety, visited his parents one day m !. . I Hilo -xr (. ®P°"* Sunday night and Mon- gjiests of Mr. and Mrs, S, D, Cook last week,Mr, Seabon Cope and Miss Hat- ,^¡4^ his urtcle, Mr. and Mrs, and family, tie Barnhardt, of Davidson, were j д ij,, F; M e r u n e y 'Sunday afternoon guests of Mr, ' ¿. Barnes is on sick list, sorry to learn. TO THE PUBLIC Having been , appointed Agent for ■ Mrs; Ed, H. Maifsh, Florist, Siiligbury, N, G.. for M.pck8viH<! and vicinity, I 'will' be glad to serve you when in'need -of flo-wers dr plants .of; a n y kind, for any purpoao. Spe cial attention will ’uo given to Funeral'-Pieces,, liEivES , Phono 147 our midat. Mias Luna Kimmer mr ana^ wi^h theTr «"d Mrs. N. J. Cope. . „ spent the day f | Those visiting, at Mr, and Mrs, ■daughters, Mrs. Sila^ McBee, in E^^rh^rdt’s Sundav after- High Point. Miss Pinkie' teaches near spent the ш ¡Frank Sii.ih. r- and two Mrs, Laura Jones and family.G. W. Everhardt s Sunday after- -daughters spent Sunday after- noon wew: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. „ppu j_ A;. Wood and Patterson, who Everhardt and chlldre.n, of Cool- Victoria . VanEaton,: , ar Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mi^. J- W. Car- Messrs. (Afldy Allen and Elmer „ek-end with- Mrs..,t^‘-vMr. .and Mr^ C. L. ,K>mmei> Advance, were busi- ......................................1'" , Tt”’ ^ ness visitors here Monday. * ■Mrs. N. J. Gope and Mr. and Mrs. R. C^ Barnes and;;son,/piif^ family, Mr, and .Mra, Louis Ellis and the family, of Cooleemee, spent the |the community with-relatives, past Sunday afternoon with Mi?s Verlie Koontz was guest Mr. Jerry Ijames and children of Cooleemee, spent Sunday in Mr. H. C. Foster and son, Ted, of Salisbury, 'Spent a while the paat Sunday in our community. CANA ROUTil l NEWS Dancing seems to be the' orcler of Miss Edith Koontz Monday night. Miss Lois Smoot spent Sunday with Misses Helen and Frances Jones, , ' Miss Edith Koantz'.enlertained a number of her friends on Mon day night at-her home, the oc casion; being. Miss Koontz’s six teenth- birthday. - Valentine! V a le n tin e ! REMEMBER HER with a nice Heart- Shaped Box of Ex cellent Candy. We have real nice pack ages at Reasonable Prices. Visit Us Often Let Us Serve You. LeiSrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store" . Phone 21 Mockeville, N. C.; will soon be well Mr. and Mrs. Irvin . Boles arid little daughter, Frances Caroline, of Charlotte, were guests of Mrs Maysie Boles, on Sunday.,: • -------—0------^ Mrs. E, W. Crow, Edward Crow, Misses Jane Crow: and , , tivos ,here of Misa Ari^iie'Carter Salem Saturdiiy, are ,sorry , io . leai-n th at’her:^cpn- ' Mr, and Mrs, G. L, White, Mr, Misses Frances, 'Beck, Marga- don’t s^e.em tO'improve yçry *and Mrs. Will- White, of Wins-ret Spry, Luna Madeline Daniels Kimmer and much.i ton-Salem, were Sunday guests T. F.’ Latham. Cooleemee, sPent Sund.iy fte r- ^ noon with Mias Louise Carter. ' .j . ...■ Mr. Cullen Sells, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with Mrs. Donald Clement and little ¡Mr. Janies McCulloh. , . ■ Mrs. L. ,D. Kimmer and daugh- Martha Call silent the week-end with relatives in Blonrcie.HIDES îiÿf BANK, THEN : ROBS IT I ,• - ,-- .'1 HÍ4 J о >Y J Senath, M0.--A bandit -who hid Chaffin. ;| Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gollette ! i:;: ! apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. :•;! and Mrs. N. H. Coll’ette. jji: ,:| Miss Evelyn Sink.'spent a few ¡i;j: days with her'cousin, .Mrs, Hazel noon. Mr. and Mra. L. G. Horn, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Jimmie Coop er left this week for Sanford, Fla., to visit Dr. and Mrs. H. Wayde Rucker. Mr and Mrs. C. A. Burrus and children, Charles, Jr., and Velma Elizabetli, of Shelby, visited Mrs. Burrus’ parents. Dr. and Mrs. 'W. C. Martin, Siinday. Howard spent a few home folks at i\Ioores- ville. Mr. Everette Latham, of Win ston-Salem, spent Sunday witK homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. John Ilanes spent the week-end with , her parents. fion, Edward Henry, and Mrs. Ed- , xi —........ —r- — ........- ------ward Clement, of Salisbury, visit- ¡ter, Rachel, spent a few days the j„ the directors room, looted the Mr. Roy ■ed relatives here Tuesday a fte r-,past week with her parents, Mr., Qiti^ons' Bank of Senath of be- days with and Mrs. W. W. Spry and family, tween $,1,0,000'and ifl2,000 last of Cooleemee. 'n*i«ht, a'; check by bank officials Misses Aliine McDaniel and revealed today. Margaret Ridenhour, of Coolee-; The'bandit'em erged from hia mee, spent Sunday afternoon ^hiding place after the bank had with Misaea Rvbecca and Nellie ,,een locked and forced W. H. T.., r,' J , ' 'Hutchlna, cashier, ,and a Avoman Mr. and Mrs. B. G .'Sm ith.' Mrs. Ellen Spry and daughter, bookkeeper, to remove the money Mrs. tW. S. Collette - spent Ellen and little Miss Nellie Spry the vault. ■ Monday with M rs.'W . C. Uatli- were Sunday afternoon guests of, He then left the bank b'y a am. Mr, and Mra. Lcstor Veach. ontrance after locking the \ — .........—^ ^------- ■Mr. and, Mrs. Hubert Brown ^¡ouple in the vault, They w ere' Wilson, County'will plant the have moved to Rowan, we,regret released two hours later by a laiigest tobacco crop in history, to lose these people but v/e wi^h atockholder who passed and according to plans now being them much success in their new heard Hutchins shouting inside made by the grower», says , , the bank. Goiinty Agent W. L. Adams. TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE | All makes typewriters repaired and rebuilt :|i- ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTBED. NEW WNB OF ROYAL PORTABLES'. ' i $29..'>0 iF3'4.50 ?00;00 ' ■ |: HINKLE-LANCASTER BOOK STORE | 423 Trade Street Winaton-Salem, N. C. ¡ijj • Royal Typewriter Dealers , , iji;' tg« sr .stone, stone, ■ :hencO! ' >co S, ce ! S. a. ne ÍJI ■ ^ ■, : i: 1INÔ;^' IN MERIORIUM Mrs. W. H. McMahan and Mr. G. C. Rea vis, .of Winston-Salem,, home, As one stands beside tho mound of a loved one y.'ho has paascid on, there ia comfort in the age bid thought-rhcrp miglit an appropriate memorial be erected to, perpetuate the qualities one has. known and grown to love. By the erec tion of'fi Robert’s Memorial there will be a permanent re- flectlon to tlie world of a personality it has lost. For an'as|8urance of the best the monumental market af fords, place your order with E.W. TURNER MOCKSVILLE, Pi. 0. i Direct Representative of ) ROBERT MARBLE CO., BALL GROUND, GA. Щ ■ ■■.►> Г )! f ir-да. I л I -1 1Л| Рпгр (ì THIü М0СК8У1Ш'1 ENTERPRISE. MOCKS VI LI/K. N. С 'ITiurBcI.ny, Pobrunry 2, 1935 Thursday, February 2, 1933 THEi MOCKSVILLE K?JTJSRP.MSE. MOCKSVILLS. N. C. , I (I (i r ODD-BUT TRUE NOTICE OF ADMINISTKATOKS Mi' ]:îü ■ A FISHING m m is ÖEEP SEA CUSIOGNMHÚS)’ ИЛ'ь A COMPIETE AiMGLER’S OU-VF^' Mt^CHEO TO Ht^D vglTW WWCH \t LURES ITS FOOD IIATO'-' POSVTVON FOR. AN Ef4SY. CÍ4TCH WlTrt \*ÏS . LP.RGE tAOUTH , The uuderpignfld, having this day qualified as Administrators of C. A. Clement, latn of Davio County, N. C., hcro-Tby notifies all persons holding claims against the’estate of the' said I deceased to present them to tho i|,i .undersigned, duly verified, on or '¿f! 'before the 5th day of January, |l934, or this nbtiee will bo plead in bar oi their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please mn,lce Immediate settle ment. This 5th day of January, 1933. B. C. CLEMENT and 0. B. EATON Administrators of the C. A. Clement estate, deceased. 1 5 Gt NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND Pursuant to the provisions of deed of trust duly recorded in ipfnce of register of deeds of Djivie County, N. C. in Book 23 ■at page 195 executed April 7th. 1930 by John.D. Furches (widoAv- er) and V. C. Furches (single) Ito Jacob Stewart trustee for Ii‘ Your Merchant Does Not Handle Mocksviile’s Best And Over The Top Flour Report To Us We Will Try To Arrange For You To Get Our Flour. We Want You To Use Home Products. We Try To Use Rome Grown Grain And Encourage Home Industry. Horn-Johnstone Co. TbMPKlNS so w en w E s GRÜVN ROOT SVSTENVS Vy\TW ft TOTAL ÚKüXrt OV MUES - , AMCIEKT ^VJWTTEH Ш 1.0ЧЕО F o a AU UGAV. ViOftK- f>kBSOV.UTE HÛNESTV WAS H\S ÖREATESi Ач^-ЗЕТ.- HOUSEHOLD HINTS Suggestion For Cooking Vegetables, It ig most convenient and prac- iicai to cook again as many of certain vegotablea as can be used In one meal.'Tho vegetables I refer to are ■ spinach, turnips, cauliflower,, peas and beans. 'I'he minutes first nij^ht serve .them plain v.'ith butter, salt and pepper; and on the second night, cream tho re m aining, vogbtiible.i. Firost Proof Windows Rub windows with cloth dip ped in alcphol. Polish with dry cloth. .This . will shine brilliant ly and be practicalljr frost proof. water together until vei'y light, Add the. sugar and flavoring. Beat well, iFold fioui,', corn starch, and salt i^to first mixture. Beat tho wliites 'vevy 'stiff and the Inst thing fold whites into first batter. Pour cake into large drip ping pan. 'Be sure, to line pah with paper and grease, ^ake 15 in a moderate oven. Have a clean cheese cloth ready and sprimkled Avith pow dered sugar. Take ' cak<? from TIMELY, FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Farmington ¡George W.^ MoClamroch, default having been made in the condi- ,tiona of said deed of trust, and at the' request of the holder of the note secured thereby, I will 'sell at public auction at the court' .house door, Mocksville, Davie I County, N. C., for cash on Mon- 'day the 6th day of February 1933, at 12 o’clock noon, the property described as follows; All that tract or parcel of land containing one hundred and forty eight acres (148) more oi* less, situate,' lying and bqing 'in Township, Davio County, N. C., on or hear Mocks- ville-Furmington - Winston-Salem public road about 7 miles about North of Mocksville, N. C., and bounded on tlio North by tho I’cira of Charley Weir, deceased. For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and ipricea as v/0 now have. CALL US AT ANY HOtiR G. C. YOUNG & SONS ЯШ COOKING HINTS . Mousse ' • i , - Frosting Mousse is an ideal dessert for 1/4 cup of unsa.lted butter, «very class and occasion. It is IMi cups of sifted" confectiori- also good and 'Oiasy to make. It'ers su^iir. is especially nice for. the' wintpr '] months. coffee. Question—'How can I keep frcm having' so much sickness in my.poultry flock? Answer—^'I'he best way to com bat poultry diseases is to. pre vent thoir occurrence. Clearili- iind lands of Williams heirs; on ness is one o f the best proventi- ¡t^lie East by lands of L. M. Fur- voH, Place new litter in tli<x poul- 'chos; on tho South by lands of try house as often as practical. ¡Susan Ritchie, and lands of C. , ,, , Screen the droppings nnd remove S. Furchea; on the West by lands oven iind lay on cheese „ clotn. ' tjicm as often'aa possible Water of Mary Tatum, being'the identic Remove paper and spread cake fountains should -bo cleaned « ‘I willed by John M. Fur- Avith a l,)uttor frosting. Roll cake .„„j, (ii„inf,H;tod at least to V, C. Furches. See will up. Wrap , cheese cloth around „„(.o week. Keep the nest ii'c^orded in Book of Wills No. 2, it to hold it in shape. When cool,'material clean.'W ith the.q« pre- ¡“t P“Ke 2C1, and ,als6 see Will frost w ith. remaining fTO^^ the common' Decorate or run , fork through diseases .will be prevented, froatint? to rosomble a log. <, Quostiori—Haw' soon can I COTTON WE BUY IT WE GIN IT COME TO SEE US • FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Company Mocksvillc, N. C. Page 7 •Ч STRANGE AMNESIA CASE IS CLOSED Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 29—Ed ward G; Allen, bade permanent farewell to his “Wife” and a 13- year-old daughter born to them during 22 years he has been suf fering from ' complete amnesia and returned to his first wife and children in Ridgeviobd, N. J. Allen’s case is one of the strangest in' medical annals, phy- sjcians here said. Twenty-two years after his first family be-' gan seeking- him after a sudden disappearance, from his home in Ridgewood, he suddenly regain- Feed Jobless At A Cent A / áish ilevv Yprk, Jan. 28:—^A'' chain of self-supporting ,, yesturahts from coast to coast, serving meals at ,a peiiny a dish to the unemployed and those with re." duced incomes, is envisibnejl by ¿ernhrr MacFadden. .' ji' . has few ew J'. YEGGS TAKE ALL THE CASH IN D0I5S0N BANK transplant lettuce to fields? Answer—Plants should be put by D. M. JF'urc,hes recorded jn Book ,^N0. 2, at page 414; Also sc{) deed'by V. C. Furches to J. D. Furches recorded in Deed SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST First in tho Farm Homes of the South Subscription Price—3 years for $1.00 Sample copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN.: the open ¡Bcok'No. 29, at page 236, office of register of deeds, Davie Coun ty, N. C., for back title. s ; ; , . , . ,i™ ^ (b; “ f ■" ■ »«»" » lü in ■‘'Ь' ■»•-'■«у »"bi“ » “ the next ten days. In the central Method; Just whip your cream stiff. Add sweetening and fla voring. The flavor can be of the bottled or canned variety, When pineapple or any fruit is used the platter or dish should i Mix altogether thoroughly, be garnished with the fruit used necessary add more sugar, with possibly'the addition of a cherry. ' 1 ekr .white ¡and. western seqtion.s, plantings Method; €ream butter and part of sugar. Add coffee slow- «'».'I't 'voeks later ly and mix continually. Beat egg 'vestorn. Lettuce requires white stiff. Add remaining sugar. «‘'“wing season and lateplantings will cause t'he plants i;o go to seed instead of heading. iln transplanting be sure to . set FACTS ON 'POULTRY plants straight in the ground. REVEAL 1932 PROFITS Leave the bud above the ground — ;______ j level and pack soil firmly about Every poultry flock owner keeping cost records for ' the | . • --------^------- Ipoultry extension office at State' Question—Ho\ymuch fall in ■ College during the year 1932 should be allowed in , Raisin Puffs 2 eggs. % cup of butter. 2 tabiespocns of siigar. 2 cups of flour. ' ____„ .................... 1 cup of milk. made a profit above feed cost of building ц Mangum 'I'errace? 1 cup of raisins (chopped). ?1.27 a-bird according to figures lAriawer—rrhis depends upon 1 teaspoon of vanilla. jsubmittod by the owners and re- the length of the terrace but 3 teaspoons, of baking powder.'cently by IC. J. Maupln, poultry should never exceed six inches. Method; Mix butter and sugar, specialist. The general rule is to allow 6 Jàdd beaten eggs. Add flour and (There were 214 flock owners inches,for a 300 foot terrace, 4 balkinig pow(der, then milk ’land who kept these records through inches for one over 300 but noi flavoring. Last add the raisins the whole of the year and made over 300 but not over 600 feet, 2 dredged'with flour. Pour ,in in- a careful report month by month inches for thoso not exceeding dividual molds and steam for 1 of the results being secured, Tho 900 feet, and. one inch fall for Ъоиг. Serve warm with foamy average for each montii shows .those running between 900 to 1,- яаисе. , 40,358 birdg from which records ‘200 feet. Terraces running as 'secured. This луав an average of long as 1,500 feet are allowed 188 birds for each farm for each lone-half inch fall. Two outlets 'month. In October, the number should be provided for terraces of birds per farm reached 233 niore than 1,500 feet long, and thè lowest was in August ------------------- --------------------- prior liens. This January 2nd,, 1938. JACOB STEWART 12 4t. Trustee JACOB STRWAUT Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Onice in Southern Bank & Trusi Company building Odice phone................................ Residence Phono.........................,14R USE COOK’S Foamy Sauce Vz .cup of butter. 1 cup of powdered sugar. . 3-eggs. Vanilla. . when records were received from * Method; Cream butter and 137 birds per farm. This indi sugar together. Add yolks of cates that some careful culling eggs well beaten. Add the fla- was done and that t'he average voring and last add the egg farm flock had been reduced whites beaten stiff. more than 40 percent in the first •------------- eleven months of the year. Date and Orange Salad I The gross income fnom the This makes a nice combination eggs received from the flocks re- HOBERT S. McNEILL Attorney nt Law MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. Practice in Ci.viJ and Crimi nal Courts. Title Examrna- tins given prompt attention. for a winter salad. Arrange prettily and serve with French Dressing. BAKING HINTS Tree Cake 'fhis can bo made in one long piece or, when cut, it can be as small tree cakes. 4 egg yolks. 3 tablespoons of cold water. 1 teaspoon of vanilla, 1 cup of sugar. ported upon amounted to $102,- k‘81,20 or $477.94 a farm. I'ho gross value of eggs for each bird was ,$2.53, The average price re ceived for eggs was 19.9 cents dozen and the average feed cost for each dozen eggs was about 10 ccnts, I Analyzing the figures com pletely, Mr. Maupin/ saya each bird in the demonstration flocks produced on an jiverage 162.4 eggs for the year. This is under IVi tablespoons of corn starch, the five-year average for demonr % cup of flour, stration flocks and indicates a 1 heaping teaspoon of baking need for better breeding. The powder. profit per bird could easily have Little salt. been increased 50 percent, Mau- 4 egg whites. pin Saya, if belter production Method: Beat egg yolks and i.rud males'had been in u.se. Overcome PaSns this better way WOMEN who got Into a wculc, run down condition can hardly oxpoct to bo froo from troublosomo “Bmoll oymptoms." Whoro tho troublo lo duo to ivonk- nea.s, Cai'dul liolps •woiiion to got Stronsor and thus nmlcou It oaalor for luituro to tako Itij ordorly courao. r.ilnful, naBfilnii Bymptoms illsap- pear aa nourlnhmont oi tho body Is Improvoa with «10 asslatanco of Canlul, IriHtoad o£ dopondlnfj on tompornry pain pills (Inrlnii tlio tlmo ot uiifCiir- Ilia, taUo Ciii'iliil to bull’d up your roiilBlunco to womanly allinunta, Tliouaaiidii (if woiiioii liiivo found rolK'f by taldnK CAHDUI. aold at Uiu druii ature. C. C. C. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Hoad and Toothache. In success ful use over 36 years. R O U G H tfo f S s i g e » * LET US GIN YOUR COTTON We are how ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay tho highest market price if you want to sell your cotton In tho Seed. We will appreciate your business nnd guaranbeo first-class service. y WHEN YOU BRING YOUR COTTON TO TOWN DRIVE ‘ DOWN AND SEE US. “YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE” GREEN MILLING CO. F. K. BENSON, Mgr. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Dobson, Jan. 26. — Yeggmen Ijlew the vault of the Bank of Dobson early today and escaped with the institution’s entire funds estimated to be between $9,000 and $10,000. R. C. Llewellyn, treasurer of the bank, said the thieves .“clean ed Us out. They took every penny we had." He said he wns waiting for an insurance representative to ar rive in order that tho exact a- mount of funds stolen might be determined, but he estimated the total at between $9,000 and $10,- ooa 'f'he treasurer said tho robbery was bolioved to have taken place about 3 o’clock thig morning. 'A t that time, he said, W. Norman, w'ho lived not far from the bank, heard a noise but did not invc.stigate it. Llewellyn quoted Norman as Hayinig ho saw several men in the vicinity, but believed nothing wns amiss. Tho burglary wa,s not discov ered until later today when of ficials came down to the bai)k. They found that the lock on the front door had been taken off to gain entrance to the bank. the (Too late for last week) Tho health of the community is not so good. The Sunday Schoiol at Cherrj; Hill is j)rogressi'ng nicely. Rev. HoWoll, of Mocksville, preached at Cherry Hill last Sun day. . . , Sunday School next Sunday {it ¡ten o’clock at Cherry Hill. Every body is welcome to come. Miss Helen Mock, who under went an operation at Salisbury ds getting along nicely. Miss Thelma Motley was oper- NEWS STOPS SNEEZING WHEN STRAY HAIR IS RE MOVED FROM NOSE ■ The, publis'her, already tliree such resturants' in if telegraplied his original . f a m i l y , dollars a. manth,', t’yiey his identity. " - are now "breaking :eveni’ . ; A« suddenly as his memory ro- turned, Allen completely foi-got «bout commit^ng himself the name by which Jie was known P*“'? 'of extending his own little, here, Ted Morris, forg.ot his .chain .across the contine.^t, he is , l“w if;” and dauf^hter,' and all f ^ P ^ '" ^'that had occurred during t h e tTi,at % . idea:^vill spread., past 22 years of hiS Inpso of, ; '"I have sent the resuHs of my memor.v. . experiments here in New .York to _ ,T ' m!iy<)r3, ‘chiiritable . organizations,' r. % i ’ « «"d - relief groupa-throughout thOC. Allen, Chester, N. Y., business ^ man who came liere to meet him, j-^^d them how they could:' ' but failed to _idsntify .his son, resturantsi;. I/ahi ^ now .% yeara ol^, .who had. been j ^^n y'w ill, follow ourv ex-,, only 14 yearg of'age at the time . ., . , ; .v . 'li ' of his disappearance'. . , ' ''v'' Physicians said Allen’s'¡nabili-; ' Serve 12,000 PeM q^ .;; ty to remember occurrences and Ne\v, :Y6rk’g three penny reat- even lii.s wife and daughter who urarits nre serving an average of' were so important in his life durr 12,000' persons a day—4,380,000 ing. the 22'-year period was more • strange than the extreme length of his amnesia attack. | Allen’s wifoi kno^vn here as Mrs, T'ed Morris, and his daug'h- tor, Dolores, w,ent to the station to bid their husband and father ■goodbye and wept when he fail ed to give a sign of recognition.' meals a year. The gross receipt« average ,.$720 a day, or nearly a. quarter of a million .dollars a year. ^ , ,■ The , average .diner's cneefc comèg . to six .cents, . althouglx many a .man ' makes' a; meal from a .«iteainiitg bowj o f, cereal at a penny. ' lAll the foodstuff is .purchased from wholesale grocers at regular wholesale prices, except’ .the l,-> GOO pounds of ;W^eat 'used every 24-hoi(rs which cornea from Lan* càater county,,'Pennsylvania;, 'Àh idea of the extent of the penny reâturanf project is seen in tne quantity of foodstuff ' shoyed across, tho ^vllite-pa¡ntc(l wooden' cQuntei’3 o’.;ery 'day—1,- 6Ô0' gallons of: soup', 600 pounds of . raisins, 375 poiirids; of figs, ‘ 750; «allons .of vcornm ^l, cereal,, SOO feallohg ; of ' ., l?i‘ead';. pudding, and similar .■ quantities -of tho other. .¿O/'oi; 26;'t1Î8hé3 M ; each 'day’s''men,u > ' ; î ■ i v .'Îhè. '51«^^ .tiio : .rèsiijrarits . oiicp'worked 'In: large Now'Ypi’k eating houses! The other 120 em ployes werb’'.recruited fvom tho ranks of thO'unemployed. ‘ , 'Í !'.//' ■ ¡5* * • i_H toner.. iatone,. /hencöi ‘ ICO ^ cc ES.! S‘ a П0 îtt to Щ' to'wítaíí'í j S' Princeton, Ky., Jan. Lonnie Dickson, 48, a nurse who had sneezed almost continuously for more than 120 hours, had stopped sneezing and physicians believed they had dis covered tho cause of all tho trouble. , Mrs. Dickson stopped jgiieozing last night. Dr. 'W. T. Mor.se, one of the pliysicians who attended ' Mrs. Sweet potatce.q cured in the tobacco barns of Rockingham 29,—Mrs. County are keeping exceptionally trained well, according to those who are curing their sweets by ' this method. Dickson, said a stray hair was ated on for appendicitis at Low- removed from the woman’s nose ory’s hosi)itai Monday. She is .und tHe sneezing abated thero- getting' alon.g very well. Mrs. Lillie Miller is on the sick list, Miss Hattie Sides wiio has been confined to her room for the past several months. Mr. .ÍOO Reid and family has moved from here to tho Foard farm near South River bridge. ■Mr. Henry Shoaf and family have moved from near Cherry illill to near Greasy Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams have moved to the farm of G. M. after, CLAIMS CLOCK HAS RUN CONTIUOUSLY 46 YEARS Dosier—R. P. Petroo, merchant and well-known citizen of Tobac- coville, has a clock which he .says has been running continuously for 46 years. Petree claimg the. same wind ing ha.s been used to keep the clock going for nearly half a century. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT £ALQMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in tho Morning Rarin’ to Go If you fccl ЛОИГ itind cunic and tho world liiolfd nunkt don't uwitlluw n lot uf Biilta» minorai watnr, oil. laxativo cnndy or cliowlnß uum und oxpüct thum to miiUu you Huddunly Bwoot and buoyant »nd full of виплЫпе. For thoy can’t do it. Thoy only movo tho" bowcla and n »loro movornvnt docfln't eot at tho eaURo. The rotveon for your do^ii-and’out ioelitifr ifl your livor. It ohould nour out two pounds of liquid bilo into yuur bowclli daily. If thla bilo 1» riot iiowlnR Ireoly, your food douen’t digciit. It Jtint dooayn in tlio howoia« Clan blont} up your Htomuch. You havo n thick, bad luato and your brcatli la foul, ukin often bri'ukfl out In bU-ml.sIiwi. Your head achcfl und you fool down und out. Your wbolo eyetcm ie poisoned. It takes tboHo good, old CAUTER'3 LITTLK LIVKIl r iL I ^ to got thoao two )0uuds of bilo tlowlnt; frcciy and mako you (id “up and up." Thov contain'wonderful, >armlf«e, KcnUo vcsatablo oxtracte, amazing whoa it comca to maklne tho bUo Aow frcdy.But don't аяк for livor pille. Ляк for CartoVfl liitUe liver Pills. Хюик Гог the паше Carter’e LIttit XJvor Pille on the red label. Ueient a BUbftltuto. 26o at Jdl itorc«. 0 19810. M. Co* . w / fA ^ lijo u b le le s ie d ! ^ )jo u b b A s iw n ! iáiCIISG : SA M E PM CE I ‘AS 4 2 Y£ÄHS ДОО Save in Buy/nqК С You S a ve in iJsJn q КС economical ^^^EFFICIEW thieves jApperaon.Llewellyn said w... -----, •• , , then used a torch to burn into ' Mr. George Apperson, of Wu№ part of the viiult and that they ton-Salem, spent the ,veek-end at 'blasted open the remainder. ¡home. , 13:11,,He said various papers were I Mrs. Whisnant and son, Billy, scattered about in the interior, 'of Franklin, spent Sunday at but that “every penny” of the Jessie Beck’s, hank’s funds had been taken. Ho I Mr. Vestalinsured. No and Mr. and Mrs. Huston Shoaf spent Sunday in Greensboro.' I J. T. Simmons Farm I I ' AT I I AUCTION'. I Thursday, Feb. 2nd | ■ AT 2 p. M. said the loss was clue to the yeggs had been found. 674 iMrs. Emma. Livengood and lit- KILLED IN,STATE tie Bobbie Livengood spent one ' BY AUTOS PAST YEAR evening with Mrs. S. R. Liven- WE WILL SELL THE J. T. SIMMONS FARM LOCATED '^T COURTNEY, YADKIN COUNTY, ON STATE HIGHWAY N0. 80 ! imceans . . . R O U G S B I N Y O U S l ST ® M A €M Il’s easy to any they’re all aliUe— »“o .easy to prove they are NOT, Dissolve a genuine Bayer Aspirin tablet m waler, pour it o(T, fc j the fine powder that coals the glaas. Do this with some other tablet; we what coarae particlcs are Icftl hey feel as sharp as sand, even lo ijnQer, How must they aflect those dchcatc mnmbntncs which lino your throat-—your stomach? For immedialo roliof from head aches, colds, sore throat, nouralgia or neuritis, lumbago, rheiimiitisni, thci'cii nothing like Bayer Aspirin, It cannot deprcfis the heart. 343 acres of land, 3 house^—this property will be sub divided into small_ farms fronting on hiighway. Raleigh, Jan. li). — Auto mobiles took a toll of 674 lives in North Carolina during 1932, the state motor vehicle bureau reported today. The number of persons in,1urod in the 3,266 motor accidents last year was 4,783. December’s toll of 67 deaths waS approximately 11 above the (average. number of automobile fatalities per month in 1932. There луеге 206 accident,ч last .m'onth in which 463 other per-,, sons were injured. Among those killed during the holiday month were -22 pedes-¡ing a trains and four children playing S. C, in tho sti'oets. Intoxicated drivers were reported,’' as responsible for 10 deaths and injiiries to 38. good. Mr.'Tom Thompson, o f Nor wood, spent last week with B. W. Singleton. , . Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix, of Marshal, spent the first of the week with Mrs, Beulah Apperson. | iiii Mr. Yarbrough and family ;;:j spent last Sunday in the Point, j:;: Mr. and Mrs. John^ Herns, of'■ |i Salisbury, spent one evening w ith Mrs. B eatrice Shoaf. :i;i ■Little Ju n ie Benson, of Lynch- burg, Va., is spending the w inter ij:j (With his grandm other, M rs. Geo. jiii Livengodd. _ lijii Mr. Bob Livelihood is spend- jji: few weeks in Spartanburg» with his sister. Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs, o f, ' Sails-■ |j bury, spent last week W'ith .Mis. Marvin Ridenhour. ■ _ .. H Mr. James Livengood spent the..:;:; ■week-end .in Salisbury with his WILL BE SOLD ON EASY TERMS FREE PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY f For Information Communicate With A. TREXLEP., SALISBURY, N. C .,: EARTHQUAKE DOUBLED ______ SODA SPRING FI.OW ]3i.othera. ' , Mr. C harlie. Aaron and fam ily of Conover haye moved to theLindsay, ¡Calif., Jan. 21—Ed BAND CONCERT Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank | ;:jj —Owner— ii- Nash, owner of a soda spring at point. „ Springville, near here, rejoiced jvir. Sam EUiotte and family, of today that there was an earth- .Rowan, also Mr. Amerson Hump- quake in California, Dec. 13.' ; ¡hrey have moved to the Hinnp- Tho a'hock which sent.shivers hrey farm, near Cherry Hill.' ! over most of the Pacific west, Mrs. Russell Bessent and chil- doubled the flow of the spring, dren spent Sunday at Mrs. G. M. he reported. The flow before the ‘Apperson’B 'liñ ALL LADIES COATS AND DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED quake, he said, was 2,160 igiillons each 24 Hours, and after th(i tre mor, 4,320 gallons each 24 hours. Miss Annie Mock spent last fiatiirday with her sister in Sal isbury. Ladies Dresses SEASON’S FAVORITE FASHIONS ' ■ Can you imagirie . . . Frocks for every occa sion pri cedi for practi cally whatt the material cost! Ultra-smart too, featuring th^ newest in neckline, sleeves and waistline arrangement Ladies Coats And Now In-vitfng Mark-Downs On SMART GOATS All the niew Models of the season. Lavishlyrfurred crea- tionsithat feature the smartest X)f. ihe sea- new sty le touches.T Don^t miss this oppor tunity to buy, a coat. C. G. Г “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY 5» I -Vil Д1 ;;IS M MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. Расс .8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. HfOCK8VILLÏÜ. N. С ' ,.niurat?ay, Pobrunry,- 2, 1938 I Ш1 Ï ïJiij ■ livi I.-/ A*: й : М/ Î - «Íí r i^C;' ,;;V: ■ I',' '•n-V'. i'i: ' Íí DüLIN’S NEWS BURNS Mr. nrrcf Ml'S. E. C; »lien'drix and children spent,Sunday .after noon with Mr. W.,.A. Ellis and son, W. A.. Jr, near’ Coi'natzer. Mrs, L.^ 'G. IFbstor, ispent Sun day afternoon IwitH Mr. and Mrs. ——•+ 0. L. Laird.' ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A;- S. MoDaniel have returned from Washington, • Burns are among the most D. C., wlhero they were at the common accidents. They often' bedside of their son, Trnvis; Avho result from contact with hot isn’t any better. • stoves, furnaces, ‘electrical, ap- . B lr.J. S. Smith, of South RiVer, ijaratus, from hot lard .or grease, was' a visitor in this community ¿•otn-matches and a number .oi Saturclay. отаГ.ШЗада.. , '. Mrs. W. T. Hanolinc has re-^ Many burns are more or less, turned home, after spending, a trlval They merely cause red- days ш Wmston-Salem .^ith ness of a very limited area of the her son. skin They are painful but not Misses Leona, Snllie and Gene- dangerous. But sometimes burn.s va Foster spent Saturday after- are severe and dangerous-either noon with MiSg Leona Hendrix. Ibeing deep, or covering much of ^ Miss Evelyn Fay Potts is suf- the surface. Even burns that are fering with sore mouth. SmilinV Charlie Sâys:' jyàJti X ' 1 oOflO .'nrao II T îm id itY qtxìf&y often kreat ptxftecüûn t' morality as i? prudence I"' stock in the Columbus County Agricuitui'al Credit Corporation is worth above 97 centg on the3U1V aiuuiii* I ‘ .1 mild in douree may be dangerous Mrs. M. M. Hendrix is on tlyj fiollar, according to a report by ^ i tiicy in v E m tL of tr s u l- ! side list ^t this writing. _ ^ Thi« f„..- fnce. It is generally stated that Mr. John Wesley Davis and o Vburn which involves two- Miss Annie Potts spent a while Ithirds of the skin"'w ill prove Sunday nigiht with Miss Bessie fatal. a t Ш IK Ï hE NEWEST. CíSNNEO л55.1Ш т1Г51ЧЛКЕ w sat m f S ill'S OtHCACy n m mcvÆ ü k m m While superficial burns which are small in extent may be treat ed hy home I'eme'dies, all deeper and more extensive burns should have the care of a physician. Vnsellne Effective ' . • The pain of slight surface burns, may usually be controlled Blxby. by some protective covering Howard. Mrs; Avery Jane Hendrix- is on the sick list at this writing. Mrs. Louie Howard spent Tues day afternoon with Mrs. M. M. Hendrix. Mrs. John Karr McCullough and son, John Jr., are visiting Bargains! SPECIALS THIS WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Potts near 2Bc Large size Oat M eal........ ISc 2 15c size for ..........................: 16c which shuts out the air. One of INSTITUTE OF COOPERATION the best applications is plain, MAY MEET IN STATE sterile vaseline. This may be ap- - ---------------- GREENWOOD NEWSDEPRESSION SAVES 9,500 ■ mately 8,500,000 non-fatal acci- LIVES, U, S. ACCIDENT , dents cost the country, something —------------- REPORT REVEALS, like Ç2,000,0,00VÔ0Qv:' ■ ■ > Miss Ethel Waller, --------—— The council attributed the re- Advance, spent last of near Tuesday Chicago,'Ja;i. 30.-The_*^^^^^^^ «w j^ th ^ h e r cousin, Miss Omie ¿¡'carbonate of soda may be the North Carolina State-Coll- Lard, ion helped save 9,500 lives in the United States last year, accord e pression, increasefl. j^afety i- ¡vices, and intensified, fffcr , used. Thése are things which aro oge. olfcrts by Mr. John Wood spent'a while 'usually available for first aid Negotiations looking to the holdInaiirnTIPA O n ««^1 no . . . . C). ing to the annual riccident report ¡safety orgajliziitioris. Insurance Saturday afternoon with friends treatment ■-----, J... 1-.. 1.; -Kr..!.:— .1 ci.r.« ------civic and' ^ > Lard, 2 lb. lb. . Lard, 3 lb .’ companies, groups FARMINGTON NEWS issued today, by the National Safe ty 'Council. , ’ The 1931 reduction in accident-' al deaths was . tho greatest in years, the-'council reported. Only twice ..before since I920 had there been any reduction at all. In 1921,,, , , ,. , accidents dropped 2,6. per centl ■ week-end at ler other t w I ’ ' .............. Institute in Raleigh ,j k ,.................... a BIX y, I Extensivo burns and deop during the State, College Summer j, f. ,, j Mr, and. Mrs, Cleve Allen and burns may cause considerable session were begun some months ‘ ’ • ch.ildron,.of Fulton, spent Sunday constitutional disturbance. They «Ko. Charles Holman, executive ¡Lard, 10 Ib. Bucket , __ with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. I^j.q accompanied by moiNj or less secretary of the Institute, visi- Lard, 45 lb a t ........... Mrs. W..E. Kennen, who !holds ,„,Mi'S- Sammie Foster spent last .shock.'The shock may be follow-' fed Raleigh in December to in- Sugar, '6 lb. Sugar, 10.1b..if“ 'a position in :Greoj\sboro spent Thursday with Mrs. J. W. Jones, jed by considerable fever. Com- veptigate the possibilities and le с on a a . , ,„onif.ntwi nf iini> Ьпто ' ^ Mr. Alex Johos and sons, Clyde pifcations involvin'g the kidneys, '^as pleasod both with the faci- 26 lb of and Fred,, spent one day last and intestines may result from ^ties here and the interest ,_ ’ .. homo. cent, m e aiop thig yeai was j j. and G. F. Jones. 6f toxic, or poisonous substances office of Dr. E. C. Brooks at that gory. ' ' ' Mr. Harvey Hoots, of Winston-'i^^ducod by the burn. Then time, i; resolution was passed Mr'; and Mrs, Stove Furches Salem,, .ipenf Sunday . with his' there is alwaj^ the poss.'^bility mv ting the. body to meet at 'o f the wounds roBulting' from State College and a special com- consisting of' T. E. .per cent. The council‘ attributed thè re duction, chiefly tò the dei)resBÌon, whlcii reduced Otor traffic and and family, of Clommons, spent mother, Mrs. Henry Hoots bept-many workers out of cries. Accidental deaths in 1932 луеге M. Furches, fact' , Sunday evening with Mr. Fur- c'hes’ ■ parents, Mri and MrSf L. nig'iit with his brother, Mr. G. F. Mr. Robert Jones-spent Friday 'bums becoming infocted . Hcnco, I^ittee coi >/iit with his brother. Mr. O. F. «iforts to care for victims o;f ^ °wne, U.^ Benton Blalock, T'. L. ............ 8c ........... 15c .......... 22c .......... 28c. .......... 55c ...... $1.15 6 1-lc lb, ......... 23c .......... 45c. ...... .$1.13 ...... $4.25 1 lot Ladies Coats worth .$10.00 to Çlô'.OO now ........................... $7.50 1 lot .$5.00 to $10.00, now $3.95 1Б Odd Coats for Mon, choice . at .....;....................................... $2.50' lisfed as follows; Motor vehicle,. •29,500; other public accidents, 18,000; home, 28,000, and in- |Cana, Mr. Duke Penry. dustrlal, 15,000. Tho total w as' Jones.I serious burns should be limited Bland,'IL B. Branch, Dr. Joseph 20 Odd Coats for Mrs, p. C.- Penry is spending' Millard. Waller spent Rfiveral itiays with her son,' of Thursday night with his cousin, J. W. Jonss, Jr. , to what first aid is necessary un- 0, Knapp, George Ross, C, W, tir the services of a physician Tilson and R. B. Etheridge -was are obtained. appointed to work on the matter. _____________________ ■ According to Dr. Knapp, MORAL SUICIDE enoug'h funds havo about been _________ secured to warrant the Institute The most pitiful thing about t° Raleigh. „ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward,, of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins ИВ,000 as compared with 97,415 Clemmons, spent Sunday evening spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. . . I ""Ith Mrs. Coi'delia Smith. and Mrs. J, W. Jones, one clafs'Dorothy No^Tlngton of Miss Omie Jane Jones is sqf-ha«? tim7s“‘it”n7t“ lo‘s’s"“or If ¡t does, there will be a traffic fatalities, 13 per cent '" ■ Womans Greensboro Collepo fering with flu, her many fn- poverty, It is the prevalence of four-weeks summer schoo in the Tho new death rate 706 the^veek-end at her home ends will be sorry to know. moral failure.. study of cooperation held in deaths per 100,000 population, is ««d Mrs..W. E. Kennen. Mrs, D. P, Jenkins and d aui^ -' Men who are honest and uji- ^‘>“"'2‘=tion with the college sum- ihe lowest, tho council reported Margaret Brock, who ter, Maybeline, spent Saturday right are taking advantage of the mer school. College credit will be sinco 1913, except for 1921 ami *'olds a responsible position in afternoon, with Mrs.. Jake Jones, situation to avoid their obliga- ^1‘owed those who attend the 1922 , ‘ ’ ' *" Greensboro, spent-the. week-end Mr, Bill Fry, of Cooleemoe, tions and promises, What thpy lectures. The final week will be One of the finest records of «t her home >vith homefolks. spent a while Monday with Mr. cannot do in whole, they refuse »pen meeting and is expected the year was- made in Medford,Mrs. NoaJ)',Ellis and P, D. Jenkins and fam.ily. to do in part. , Mass., a city■oi';64,300 persons,' Clemmons,. ,8|iont a Mesdames Tom James, Charles ’ Character is what a man is ■whprn t.hfli'n vvAi nnf я 'mnfnv while SUmlay with Mr.;ah(VMrs. Suin and Sammie Foster spent morally; reputation is what he is J. M. Smith.'. ■ (W.:; .. last.T.uesday ((fternoon with Mrs. reputed to be. , Mr. and lyirs. ;Avthur In.4c.0re Abe Foster, who is gick. . . The poor devils we are speak- Mrs. Isaac Shnro and-..Муй,:''^ Winston- Jiig of are iosi^g their ', reputa- ■ ‘ Шп- Salehv spent'I while here one day tions, but'Worse th«r^.',that they 'with last week farm. i are destroyin.jr ,their .own .charac- A of only 'I ' One m ightj.qall jt. moral where there \yáá not a 'motor vehicle death, Л’.; ;'"i: г Drownings acooi(ntl?d ftir 'abolit rccord^píi in ,'‘home”^ -the deaths in this class, about 4G0 per cent woi-e caused by falls and burns. Asphyxiation, suffo- ciatioh and poison accounted for 15 per .cent. Almost one-third of | the victims of “home” fatalities •were children under 15 years of age.' The death list of 88,000 per- BOÚB representa only ц part of the nation’s accident toll for ” :fatallliel3i,^№ 'i^(,e'w ishon, wh^ij^us.'been!ill r several days is rio t'iiñvirov-AMERICANS re a d NEWSPAPERS 1932, the council stated. Approxi- _W E WILL DO IT RIGHT'. THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR ■ ■k;ìu)^'ì#b it -■ ■!. ; ; i './i - ■ Lecturer tspeakihg of the ing at this Writing, We ai'o sorry value of education).! “Yes, what to note. , , I ,• . can take place of a university • — ^-------¡education. Nothing/ Look at t1ie The Wilkes County Home''farm man who, only finishes grammar twice as much timè*readrng"news is rapidly becoming one bt the school. ¡Where is he now? He is a papers as they do magazines, says best farms in the. county under motorman ' on a street car. But the American Newspaper ’pub- the close supervision pf 'County where is thè man -ivho has gone Ushers’ association after a survey. Agent A. G. Hehdren. • ' through a university and has got- They persue newspapers five LET YOTTR TOT! diploma?" times aa much as they do books.LLl US DO YOUR JOB WORK. Voice in Audience: “He’s the We read newspapers on the ave- conductorl” |i’àge of forty-five minutes a day. to attract hundreds of coopera tive executives arid leaders for a discussion of the tundauental problems of' cooperative work. U. Benton Blalock,- president of the North Carolina Cotloii G'row^- ers Association and the Ameri cani Cooperative Cotton Associa tion, is a member of the Board of .Trustees of the Institute. He has expressed the opinion that the Institute may meet in the State, this summer. The American people spend .Trade with the Advertisers Boys ........ .$1.25 each to $1.50 10 .Sheop lined Coats, worth i.$5.00 to close out ........... $2.95 5* for Boys, closing but .... $2.25 Plenty Prints, fast colors 10c Outing, 5c up yard at Bargain Px’ices. 25 Overcoats for Men, worth $5.00 to $7.00 close out $3.50 15 Boys, worth $3.00 and .$4.00, to .go at .................. $1.95 25 Girls Coats, slightly soiled at ....................;....................$1,95 All Wool Socks .............../,......... 19c Jiist receivod a ■ large Sample Line of Sweaters,, Slickers, Coats and iDre.'ise.'s that 1. am closing out at a Barj'ain. Bo.v’j, Suitfi''.$l,i)8"'‘u'ii, lV|en’s Suit.s, $7.50 ,to '$12.M' This is, just about'hiiif'price."*'-''" ■ Seq.m.e for. «:nythin.g,,ypy,\yant. I will: 8UV& you lmbriey.’\/ d' , ' Yours For Bargains ' J. FRANK HENDRIX General Merchandise “In Tlie Heart of Mocksville’' CAMPBELL-WALKER l^TINERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One. Ambulance , Embalmera Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day- Phone 4811 Night Phono 4803 or 164 ,1 Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium '"i'llE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER, AND ADVERTISER’* I ‘ Read By The People Who Are Able To ’ Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE^ VOLUME 65 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. FEBRUi\RY 16, 19,43 No. 15 MRS. SALLIE H. OWEN PASSES AWAY the board of directors. This far mer organization has a ‘paid-in stock of $10,000 and 'durin.jf tho past three years of its operation,, loans amounting to $40,000 a Flour that is guaran teed ...................... $1.95 hundred Laying Mash ........ $1.65 hundred plied on sterile gaiize or on a There is good reason to b e -!Scratch Feed ......... $1.65 hundred cloian cloth. Cotton makes a dis- lieve that the American Institute‘irish Potatoes .... $1.50 huudred agreeable dressing for burns, if of Cooperation, tho leading body Cabbage .... 2c or $1.50 hundred it is applied directly to tho biirn. promoting the study of coopera- coffee lb ' 10c If no vaseline is at hand, butter, tion by farm folks in tho United „ „ . ..................................... lard, cream, or a litUu moisten- Slates, will meet this summer at Butter, 1 lb. jar ........ 10c Mrs. Sallio Howard Owen, wi dow of the iivti) William A. Owen, I and one of Mocksvillo’s most be- i loved and highly esteemod ladies, I died at her home Saturday even- ; ing, aged 64. The death of Mrs. ! Owen is particularly sad, as it I was the result of severe burns ; she received on Mcnday ni^iht I when her cloLhiiig. caught fire I from MU npon (rratt!. She was tho I daughter 'of the late Mr. and Mrs. I Giles Howard, and was born and raised in Mocksville, where she [ had many friends. She was quiet I and unassuming in her manner, 1 but her nobility of character and I fine intellect made a great im- ' pression oh all who knew her. i She was a member of the Metho- difit church and lived her reli gion each day of her life. Her husband died fifteen years ago and her aged father and mother some years later. She is survived by one daughter, Miss lioso Owen, who teaches in Win.ston- Kalein, a nioco, Mrs. H. C. Lane, ot l.';.'HiJu’s Rock, Va., and a neii- ■ju-’.v, .folin. Ilo-ivard Ijames, of Win . Oii-Saloni. The funeral ser vice held at t)ie home on Moiul;», ^.(lernoou at 2 o’clock, n,y lu'i' i)astor, licv. R. C. Goforth, astNted by Rev. G. I). i''erree, and the intcriiient took phice in the I'amily jilbt in Rose Ceme tery. 'l'h(! pallbearers wero: J. F. llanos, Dr. R. P. Anderson, V, E. Swaim, Marvin Water.n, it. M. Ijiimes and Robert , Smith. The grave was covorod with beautiful floral offerings. We extend our deei) synipatliy to tho bereaved family in their sorrow. WESLEY CLASS HAS QUILTING BOY SCOUTS HAVE SPECIAL SERVICE After observing the 23rd. an niversary of the founding of their organization by a pr.ov ram at t'he High School; and a chick en ateW on Thursday evening the local troop of Boy Scouts and their Scout Master, Rev. R. C. Goforth, had an inijn'essivc ser vice at the iVIethodist church on Sunday eviming. The Scouta mari.'hed in.a body, and gave tho salute to the flajf and repeated their oath of allegiance. A help ful and inspiring message was brought by tho pastor. Rev. R. C. |Goforth. Splendid music was fur nished by the Center Methodist chpir, ^yith C. H. Tomlinscn di rector, and M rs.'Jack Mooney at ¡the piano. Jack Mooney sang a ^solo, and the choir gave a num ber Of .selections. A large con gregation was iiresent.------— ■' ......................., MRS,'MORRIS HOSTESS TO LADIES’ AID SOCIE'fY MISS ENGEL ADDRESSES PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETIES VALENTINE PARTY GIVEN AT MRS. HOL’I'IIOUSER RETURNS HUT Miss Cornelia Engel, of Louis-A deliiîhtful valentine ' party ivilie, Ky., made a splendid talk was given at the Pre.sbyterian to tho members of the Presbyter- hut cn last Wedhesday evening, i'ln Auxiliary and Young People’s the ho.stesses being Brisses Sallio department, at t'lio hut on Tues- Hunter, Emily Carr, Violet Alli- day afternoon. Miss Engel .was introduced by Mia. Knox .fohn--stone, president cf the Auxiliarj', ï^'*^sts included the >oun}j Peo- who was her ho.stesa during her pie’s deparlnjent of the Presby- Lstay hero. Choosing as her sub- |terian church and several others, ject Christian liidueation land effectively decorat* Ministerial Relief.” Miss Enirel , ‘ii i 1 ■ 1 i 1, , ,, , , ed with red hearis and bowls 01spoke of the educational, social . , ' . j. i and religious phases of this work :iapcnica. A number of interest- of the Southern Presbyterian ing valentine contests and games church. A good-sized and, inter- were enjoyed. Tempting ice- ested audience heard this inspir- cream and heart-shaped cakes intTaddress. Miss Engel has been refreshments. Thirty in this work for the past five , , years, and is: a most attractive and well-informed speaker. She of the occasion. went to Cooleemoe from hero, and | ---------------••---------------- then will go to Jefferson. SPECIAL DISPLAY AT BELK-HARRY CO. 'i-ROM NEW YORK T/ie members of tho Ladies’ Wesley Class had a deli,iihtful all-day quilting in tho ladies’ parlor of the Methodist church on Thursday, the time being spent on tho beautiful autograph quilt on which the class has realized $38, A delicious dinner wa^ served downstairs before the big rock fireplace. Rev. R. C. Goforth was a special guest at the dinner. Members of the class and guests present included: Mrs. j{. C. Goforth, teacher of the class, Mrs. J. L. Sheek, pre sident, Mesdames IT. C. Meroney, P. G. Brown, R. G. Walker, D. R. Slroud, ,f. A. Daniel, A. T. .Dan iel, Marvin Waters, C. H. Hend ricks, George Hendricks, Doit Holthouscr, 1'. N. Chaffin, S, R. LaUiam, Bill Murph, Prentico Campbell, Paul Hendricks, C. L. Tiiomiison, C. C ., Smoot, C, G. Leach, 10. W. Crow, Miss Ruth Booe, Miss Mary lleitman. Mr s . CHOATE h o n o rs m r s, WHI'riiNER The Sallio Gall Aid Society met at the hoine of Mrs, I'j. II. Morris on Mondity aftcrnocn, with the president, Miss Ruth Booo, in the chair. The devotion- 'als were led by Miss ¡\Iary ileiï- man and Miss Bo90 read a New Year’s prayer. Mrs. Ollie Stock ton gave the report of tho secre tary and treasurer. 'I'wo new members, Mrs. W. “l Mooro and Mrs. Bill Murph, wero iircsent. During ,the business meeting a number of plans were discussed. A delightful .social hour follow ed, the hostess givirtg each guest a valentine puzzlo to solve. 'Phe delicious refreshments were Ger man coffee cake, creamed cliick- ;en on toast, crabapplo piC'i<le, ChrJstiniis cakofi in fancy shapes, and coffee with whipped cream. Tho members present wore: MIsa Ruth Booe, Mesdames R. C. Go forth, E, H. Morris, Ollie Stock ton, C. H, Tomlinson, II, P. An derson, J, A, Daniel, W. L. Moore, Bill Murph, S, R. Latham, P. G. Brown, S. M. Call, J. H. Thomp'^ son, C. N. Christian, Miss Mary Hoitman, ' / WOULD FINANCE SCHOOLS WITH FARM PRODUCE MRS. McNEILL ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. R. M. Holthoiiser return ed the latter part of last week from New York, where she .se lected Spring Stock for the semi annual opening of the ready-to- wear department of C. C. Sanford Sons Compaiiy. Mrs. Holthou,ser states that the opening will be at an early date and an attractive ine of Spring models in ladies’ and misses’ dressc."., coats, suits. JOHN a. ALLEN' DEAD .John G. Allen, '55,, cltizeh of, the Fork 'Church community, passed away at hig home on Fob. 13, his death being caused by double pneumciiia. For five year.s ho had been an invalid with a spinal trouble. He was the son of tho late Andrew - .\llen. and .Julia Miller Allen. He is surviv- Ied: by his wife, who was MissilUu IltlooUb ’ lllvtloCOf Cvulloj oUiLot I ^ , hiltg and acceasories will bo on sons, Andi*<2\v display, Mrs., Holthouser is an experienced buyer and shows fine T., Elmer, Charlie, Abo and Ray Allen, of DavlOj. one daughter, judgment in her selections and Mrs. O. L. Madden, of Statesville’ - the Spring Opening premises to ^three .brothers, W. B. Allen, of be an event of interest. GLEE CLUB SINGS The 1 Belk-Harry Company, of _________ 'Salisbury, is- having a special ■xr r, c K, '11 , 1. '.1 showin.f of the products of tl,<a Mrs. R. S. McNeill delightfully gartex Mills, of Salisbury, at their store this week. They in vite their friends and customers of Mocksville and Davie County \o come into their store while in .Salisbury and see the.se goods on display. Winston-Salem, Japob Allen,, of ¡Rowan, Cleveland Alien, of DaVle, and five sisters, Mrs, T. W. Sof ley, of Davie, Mrs. Mack Smith, The senior girls’ glee club and of Davidson county; Mrs. . Wil- their director Bon ton, had at the Methodist church on Sun- ,day r. Miss Annie Mhie liam Smith, Mrs.'Walter sain.and charge of the riiusic Miss Esther Ailen. all of, Fork. ' Tlio funeral was held nt.Mock’a entertained the member;, of her bridge club on Friday ovoning, those playing being Mesdames R. ,-M. ITolthiiii.^or, b, E, F'opzor, C. И. Horn and Miss Katherine Meroney. Tho high scoro prize, a set of coat hanyors, wag a- ■warded to Miss Katherine Mbro- 'noy. A delicious dinner was served, consisting of quail-on-' tnast, asparagus ¡,alad, |)otatoss ill jackets, hot biscuit, pickle, coffee, ¡)inoapi)le cake with whip ped cream, COPE—TURLINGTON won ' Of interest to tho people of Pork Church, and community is tho marriage of Miss Pansy Cope to Mr. Everett Turlington, of Dunn, N. C.,'at York, S. C., Feb ruary 5, 1933. 1 MiSj) Cope is the attractive __________ , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. . , ■ 7TI 1 о 1 1 Cope and has many friends who ' ' ■ ' г ; rS“ -oSS .» ‘•b Ф г ’ . dered. The glee club will occupy Robah Smith, Roy ■■ Sain Odell the choir,, of thé .other churches Allen, E. V. Allen and’ James in'the near futuro. »2 SMI’l'H GROVE WINS OVER FARMINGTON Phel'ps'. Tho Smith Grove High School boys and girls won an easy vic tory over tho Farmington teams Tuesday night. The Smith Grovo girlg won by the score of '21 to 13. , Smith Grove used every girl on Allen. The flowers wero ,ûiirriea by Misses Ellen Kimmer. AImn 'Kimmer, :Магу Pheli).s and Eva NAMES ON COOLEEMEE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL . FOR JANUARY ADVANCE VICTORS IN ' DOUBLE BILL High at Advance February 7th.' Mr. and Mrs. Turlington aro VV. Junker superintendent _ ___ _ ........... tho °f tl’o ■Jorusalotn 'Township Con- squ;id. in this game, this being splidated schools haa released his, 13. Tho second team pliiyed most nonor roll^, for the fourth month o.f the game and showed up well, ¡which contain 02 namoa of stud- Tho boys gamo w as rather a 'vho were, iieithor absent or one-sided affair. The scoro at "".'1 w^o made an ,average half time was 10 to 0 in favor of fij’^de for the m,cnth of 90 or Smith Grovo. Farnjington scored «“ovo. In addition,to the regular nign ill, .miyunce reuiuai-y iiii. ^ |thoir oiily field goal In tho lastThe Advance boys won .07 to 14, ni.iking thcii homo in Lexington. noconds of play. while tho Advance girls , took a 21 to 7 decision. ■ Although larger in size, the -Woodlcaf boys wore no match for Advance. Flemming did out- 'of the Baptist church met at the standing work for Woodleaf, j^omo of the . new loader, Mrs. MRS. MARTIN HOSTESS TO Y. V/. A- mfinthlj- honor roll thè list'con tains tho names of five students Mrs. E. Carr Choate was gra cious hostess. at bridge on last Thursday evening, 'her guest of honoi- being Mi-H. D.‘ ./ay Whiiu- ner, of Boone. The attractive de corations were jonquils and pus sywillow, and tnrc'o tauios woro arranged lor brid„'o. A delicious supper was served at 7 o’clock, and consisted of turkey with dressing, congealed salad in heart shapes, peas in pattie.s, stiifl'ed celery, hot biscuit, cako topped with whiiiped creani anti cherries, and coffee. Durinjj the games fudge was served, bainty cc.mpacts were pro.sented to Mrs, Whitonei' and Mrs. Harry Os borne, and Mrs, J. K. Meroney won a similiir prize; for hiih scoro. Those enjoying Mrs.- Choate’s hospitality , wore: Mes- damos ,1), Jay Whitenor, Harry Osboi'iie, I^. 0, Browii, J. K., "■'ivr si-f)ire.y,~ T.,7“ fi V F u e.Tn.r, lir d McNoili, Orndy Wai'd, ThoinaS Meronoy, Misses Clayton Brown, Ivatherine' Meroney, Willie Mil ler and Ossie Allison. IMVIE GRAYS CHAPTER , MEETS THURSDAY Banner Elk, Feb. 9.—Proposal that farm produce be accepted in payment of school taxes was made today by Edgar Tufts, pre sident of Lees-McRae College here, as a practical- method of supporting the schools and bal- ancinjr the state budget. . Under this method, he said, the sta'te can maint/iin the greater University of North Carolina, tho scale of teachers’ living stand- jards and the public schools at tlieir iiresent level and still bal ance the budget. Ho ,]iroi)osed further that in many schools the teachers could live in amall rooms in the sci'ool houses, prepare tlioir meals from food given in payment of taxes and save thcmselvos the expense ‘of room and board. I Even cotton and tobacco could .be accepLod, he said,'by the state allowing tho farmers slightly less than the regular market price in order to recompense tlie state for ihe co.st of marketing, tlio^ two commodities. GIRL OVERCOME WITH. COLO ON STUEETB OF BOONE; FIVE BELOW work for while the entire home team play- j^ester Martin, on Monday even ed well. jfig_ The president. Miss Paulino ----------------•---------------- Campbell, presided, and Miss MRS. WOODRUFF HAS Louise Stroud had charge of tho DINNER devotionals and the program. An —------------- nteresting play, portraying home Mrs, Alice Woodruff g.racious- missions, was given, with each ly entertained at a delightful member present taking part, family dinner on Saturday, ,her Plans were discussed during the guests being M<\ and Mrs. Henry business meeting, and it was de- Kelly, William Henry Kelly, John jcided to use the mite box system Kelly, Mr. Poole, Mrs. James jinstead of regular dues. Fruit Watts, Misses Alice and I^ouiso was served during the pleasant Kelly, nil of Taylorsville, und social hour, '['hose present were; Miss Marjorie Dean, of North Mrs. Lostor Martin, IMisses Paul- Wiikosboro. The table was boiiuti-'ine Campbell, Louise Stroud, fully appointed, and a delicious patsy Clement, Ruth Angell, Wil- dinner was served, n>'i Graves and Marjorie Stewart. Tho Smith Grove girla will go .'''I'o have been on tho honor rfllli) to Barium Springg Friday to en- t«« «•itii’o school torm; They , ter the Barium- Springs tourna- *‘'^0 M. H. iRidenhour, Jr., in the T he Young W oman’s Auxiliary ™ont. . 8 th. grade and Silba Kao Aaron, ; - - ............................................ Tuesday night, Feb. 21st. the Maiy Louise Apperson, liuoy Saf- Smith Grove boys and, girls will loy and Peter Robinson in tho play the fast teams from Pilot third grade, , Mountain, Mr. T'aylor, former 1 The present enrollment of tho principal at Smith GVovo ia school is 923 according to Mr. coaching these teams. Pilot Junker’s recorda «"d the’ attertd- Mouhtain has' won the Surry anco for tho past month haa avor-' county championship for several aged better than 92 per cent of years. Those will be the best tne enrollment. ' ' i l McNe ili Attorney F or Agri» CMÎtiiïf al ' С redit. Corporation Robert S;. McNoill, of Mocks- Mr. Stodman states, pointing out that county agent's are cooperatr ing sjilendidly. ' ' Interest on tho loans is Ixt the rate of BYj per cent and a small ins])oction fee, depending on the .size of<tho loan, will bo added. games to be playod at. Smith 'I'he honor rolls are:FirstGrovo this season. Everybody grade: Norman. Spry, Thurmiln ' como and see two good ball Miller, Nellie Ridenhour, Jamea ' Avery Pierce, .Cecjl Seamon. Ri- OVER ,$32,'),000 IS TAKEN 1^ BANDITS IN P. O. ROBBERY chaÍ4l Soamoii, Raymond Warford, Luke J5all, J,. W, Safley, Bertim Spry; Lois Campbeil, Muriel Gro- ‘gory, C, C, Sanford, Edgar.Hoyle,Sacramento, Calif,, Feb. ‘^«gar.iioyie. Bandits held up the central post |^‘‘thovino Gib.4on, Nellio Messick, oince here tonight and fled with beiTier, .Rotia Call, Siulio ’ moi43 than $325,000, contained in Lllo/iburg, Grimes beck, Ray Fin- ,; „ a .sack of registered'm ail. , noy. -. , The loot included $2QO,o6o of i _ Second grade:'Benjam in .Biir- '; bonds owned by the Bank of rior, Biilie David, (Frank liVeri ' America and $12.5,000 in curren- hardt, ,L 0. Hillai’d, Rovio ’Kiayf'' c.v, postal authorities said. Value berry,'Ruby IVUllor, Mildr6'cV"b\i(- ‘ of other mail in the sack was un- ton, it. C. Geogo'ry, Loirias'.ijlilVot,“-’^ . liimwii JifiOn IO:if:nn' P;uil Qit/iMlV* ■ "гУШ1 known. Leon JjJato.n, Paul S\vii)lV,* iilr 1 The robbery was timed lo spHl;-Kathleen \yhltlGij/, - second pi-ecision. las Dix, I,ester F()si;'ol’;"?,* ‘ 't'hree men in' a .new - sedan! 'rhird grade:,'’!ltuby’'’;gaf!ey^^^^^ parked, in a one-way street back Mary Louise Apiicr.soii, ’i^aCiiti.r-! I of the post office, stepped out, ine Everhardt, .■ PoCeli' -'’’Ro^^^ put w'iiite niasks over their faces Ralph Dani'el'isi;'' .¡iiith'.'' Crbasoii,': ; ewe^.,. j^Ioney,. j. The Davie Grays Chapter United Daughters of tiio Confed eracy, will moot with Mrs. C. N. Christian on Thursday afternoon at three o’clock, Each member is asked to tell some anecdote about Gorrge Washington. Boone.—Shiviu'ing under clear skies and arctic temperaturo of- il'icially recorded Wednesday .night at 5 degroe.o below, this '•'little Anicrica” of northwestern ; North Carolina continued today jin tile grip of sub-zero tempor- n,|;uro,,,.J...T,__ C,;,Wi'ight,_,observer ^ at the local weather buroai.1, re ported tlio coldest temperature recorded since November 30, 1930. ,llur.s'ted steam pipes, froz en radiators, and a Tight snow contributed to tho uncomfortable ness of the weather. I iMiHH Mindexter Long, student at Appalachian State College, re quired medical attention after be ing picked up on the street in an unconscious state whore she had ialien, ovei'conu! with tho cold on, her way to,classes ;at the col- 1«KC> ■ '■ . r . .R| and seized and disarmed 0. Swan- llarvoy Jackson,' -D son, truck, driver. . R. B. V/hitley. ' . 'l.’hon they jumped upon a lead-; . . m iii ' . ' Wallin regi.st^ered mail M ap- lie Beck, Eua Miie Jnck^on, Mary peared witii the maii.sack. Tlirca; Alici'^Jarvii'^ Mary ' 'Piorif' tening him with fvo lvers, they,Potts, :.lessie'rielid‘ " ville, has been designated as at-- torney for Davie county whose certificate of title for liens, chattels and mort.gagos Avill be ¡accepted l^y the Regional. Agri- 'cultural Credit Corporation of, Raleigh, N. C., for loans to be ¡Mr. Stedman states, made to the pooji.le of this coun-1 Loan« are not to be made, to ty, John I’. Stedman,' executive person'sywhq may be interested in vice-president and manager, an- agriculture and ' receiving tlio 'nounces. . . ' major part of their income from i ’ Mr. Stodman also announces other sources, but they will-'be ¡that S. M. Call, J. iM. Horn and' confined'to actual “dirt farmers” ;E. C. Morris have agroud to iiid whose main livelihood comes those , of this county socking to from farming, poultry livestock bm'rbw money from the corpora- and dairy operations, Jlr'. Sted- tion, in making out tiij.'ir. appli- man states. It is thp farm owner, jcations in proper form, thus fa- too, and not tlio teniint farhier, cilitating the preliminary work who will be the bonoficiary, of 'i\vh'it in 1 .11 and helping to save time and the Ro.gional Agricultural Credit , , eliminate “rod tape” in getting Corporation’s assistanoo'. 'I'hoso , “f'- . W“‘4n _ the. loans through.' engaged in producing, crops, rais- . companiot Pee.4, for attorneys, paid by the ing- cattle, operating dairies and applicants, aro limited to one-'raising poultry dn their own buul 'W on.« ,half of one per cent of the. loan; will be, extended loans under flic having parkcg.,,^^ with a minimum of $1 and a regulations of the' corporation, " ' maximum of $12,бО|. on chattels the vice-president'-and manager and liens, while the fees on real announces. jproperty will be governed l>y the I I.op.ns are made divect from the Tho.ciijinnaliiniQcti ; amount of Avork involved in pro- Raleigh' office and do not have Davio Cdunt.v^ .JVàir Sparing t.he abstract and mort- to be passed upon in. Washington, |wiHiib,t4 held'.at itJjc (' gage,' Attorneys, as well as coun- thus eliminating time and trouble !Fub,li25th,à;vti 7i!ü0 P m.jll'or^'iihe ty farm agents, are agreeing to and permitting the. borrower^ to 0l0ütion..’ofi:*)i'fi(îurs perform the duties connected get their .mone.v much , earlioriitii)n.ioi;iisnji!ot;hi!rtnRt.L'ssaa;j\ buiii»ril'biUidonhoi,U‘i‘'‘'> ,, >.i< I with, making : loans largely for than otherwise would be the "casei tiiss, (Itiio'if j . Tinth patriotic ancKcommnnity reason.s, ]Vlr. Stodman states, _ .. . P. S. .YOUNG, Soc. |jamo,4 L'enson,-Loyd Spil t n I '..’.‘I STOCKI !:);|-ПТЙПТГ aro you. trying,?l{ldrf:d.Linl?,; : i sho,Ut/\ii,; ,¡/;t .í’‘->^li.,..:'Kí'‘i.de.;i '¡ .Gilbdrt - uM ays; ':f 1, tliMycdr.QvoifÇlMM'hW Allll’ojijiii Múrtliá-'Fotííer.'í-i neii.f4(i'a f to i'iJ r f o.4'll>ll'Wse',ii|lluzeI:.4VièsBjck, ••i Pauii^ç. 'rUòm'ifeon;.. i; ït'ifStiVeiitîh'ígmiiie Dorótíiy (■Siho'i')-*' .l’.fiV.d( Al.axino, A lexander, ..iiEthel. 1 i. .................;-|.PA4.'Î'-'li^/ -:iínry,-.í)yillianis-,-ii-MHaz'el.'-ií. g iiif '/l,Tho!(^ll‘i‘fHviâliU'.y :¡1^ .Martin, .nil. .:.T. AsHot'.iirtioh(! IÍ!‘V!'lH(IK/t,,¡HarüJl;; i.Ia)!tl'e.\%.:.Wnl---'.¡-> ourb4'.llinisov)tV)' tri',qf;n,..¡L<íol.Ridenhoual'b/:') î-''.-. •. m,jll'or:'!!he |n.;l£i^i'Ui'U:i'a4!ih^'''ÎFriaicé.4''' Çal],'’'-'' nd ■Kráhsuc-i!ll'<Ví^-ie.'ü^ri'tü’ri-'Vi-i'iíi'ní¡i'№!'líüt','ü*i; SRS il )иГ Ni'"'. щ Page 2 ТНВ MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE, RIOCKSVII.LE, N. С.Thursclny, Fèbrunry 1й, 1933 I 'l VjM '■и- ;ife - ■ Щ: <S' '- -¡H: '•vi-i11 'ii i. '■ ,Ÿ' i il'!'! . '0 f e l iík\ i| l i l i ' II' i''íM Ч\У.Ш The Mocksville Enterprise Publiahetl Kvovy Thuvsduy at Mocksville, North Carolina ! Com-'IDENCE IN ROOSEVELT GROWING Д. С. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: Ç1.60 a ïe a r; 6 Moflths 76 Gents Strictly in Advance Entoied at tlie post om ce.at aa second-clasa mnttor under the act of March , B, 1879. • ________________ Mocl58villc, N. €., Thursday, Feb. 16, 1033 "0 bless our God, yc people and- mako the voice of His praise to be heard; ^ Which lio’.deth our soul m hfe, and ^ suffereth not our feet to be moved. ^ Psalm GG:8, 9. ■ „ , . . LET’S TOTE FAIR WITH ALL Wc have no objections to taxing power companies a reasonable amount on the power they , develop, and wc are saying- nothing' against .the bill now pending in the' General Assembly, save that one feature of it seems t" •us a bit unfair, if not discriminatory, in that it make.s no exceptions, as we understand it, between tho power companioa who manufac ture thoir power for sale only, and those wlio iise all, or most of the power they develop for nianufacturins or operating their o\Vn private plants.. For instance, - we understand tto Duke ’Power Company, The Carolina Light’ •and Po-vvev Company i\i\d possibly one or two otliers manufacture power for the purpose of sale. The Carolina Aluminum Company is one of the biggest power producers of any, but ■that company uses most of its power for the purpose of manufttcturinji aluminum in its plants at Badin, the plants being located about ‘ II quarter of a mile from the dam and power hou'ses. It seems to us, therefore, that to levy a tax on the power which that company develops is a bit unfair. It might be all right ■to tax them for tho power they sell, -but ,wo see no more reason ■why tho Carolina Alumi num Company should 'bo taxed for tho elcctrlc power which It develops for its own private-, use in manufacturing aluminum, than in tax ing any other North Carolina Manufacturer for the steam horse-power which it develops ior the purpose of running its factories. It appears to us that there is a feature of the hill that should bo ammonded so as to take ('.aro of the Carolinfl Aluminum Company in so fiir as it uses the iiower it produces at ■Qadin iii making aluminum in its factory thei-e. We believe in fiiir treatment and if a tax must be lovied on power companies then Jet it be done in fairncKs to all power compan ies, that is, lot them all be put on an etiualily. ,• But to tax tho Carolina Aluminum Company on tlie iiowor it produces for the purpose of using locally in its factories the same aa the Duke Power Company, the Carolina Light and Power Company and other.s on the power which they produce purely Xor commercial purposes, seems to us, ig discriminatory and unfair to the aluminum company. LOOliS LIKE A SALES TAX INEVITABLE It begins to looks like the only solution of the tax problem in this state is fur th<: Gen eral Assembly to find it through a general sales tax. Moreover, it begins to look like that many of the people who bitterly opposed a sales tax two ycarg ago are now coming to see that such a measure woul'd not be so ob jectionable. We^hiive felt all t'he time that a sales tax to ojierate ag our gasoline pales tiix, would come nearer being the means of 4'iving every citizen in the state a square deal than any other method. Certainly a sales tax is the best way to raise a revenue by the pain- lesi! method,' Moreover, a sales tax w'ould be hard to get by, and every one would then pay taxes in proportion to the volume of his pur chases. Certainly the taxes on land must be lightened. Moreover, taxes on about evnry- thing else seems to be about as burdensomo as can be borne; but through a general sales tax we would all jiay our ta.\es without feel- . ing it .so much, -------------------------0------------------- DIVORCE ON TWO YEARS SEPARATION We note that tho State Senate has passed a measure making two years sei)aration sufllci- ont ground.s for an absolute divorce in this .state. Possibly before this is read the Lower ■JIou.se will have concui'i'od in the measure, and we trust that the bill will become a law. 2\!ct that we favor making the maritial rela tionship leas serious, but we believe that ■\vhen a married couple separates for as much aS two years it would be better for them, infinitely better for their off-springs, if any, and de- i.idedly belter for society at large, for them to be permitted to obtain divorce and marry again, if they should so desire. We take the position that to prevent men and women w'.io are married and who have lived separate and apart for two years or more by refusing to allow them divorce, is “nly to t>ncourage immorality and that it tendb to no K«od end from any stand-point. When a man and a woman decidei tluit they cannot and will not live together as man and wife, tlie quicker they are allowed to marry again the better for <hem and society at large. As the time approaches for the new presi dent to take office it appears more and more that he ha» some meritorious .mc»,sures in view , and that the whole country is looking to his administration /with hope and confid- enee. Mr. Roosevelt already seems to be showing signs of extraordinary statesmanship and the country is seeing it. We may be wrong, but somehow we are beginning to feel that the Roosevelt-administration is going to shortly terminate the depression, not only in . this country, but greatly encourage world prosperity through intnrnational agreements and policies. There’ are those who may yet believe th{it th'e country has gone to the dogs, iind indeed in a way it has, but we have a plenty of everything except money. The ccuntry is certainly not impoverished; there fore, we are inclined to believe that thè proper leadership would get us out of this mess at a much earlier date-than most of us have ever dreamed of. LET’S WAIT ,AWHILE Wo have always favored good schools and an equal opportunity to every child to obtain ah education. Wc would not be willing, even under present financial Conditions, to cut tho schools any shorter, but wo dp feel that at least-for two years more, we would better not ])lan to spend any more money for education. We have done without eight months schools in tho state for a long time and it doe.s seem to us that we could postpone tho eight months schedule for a short while yet, since tax », burdens are already heavier than can be borne. Fact of tho matter is, a boy or girl who can’t get a chance under a six months free school system is unworthy to have a chance anyway. iWe wouldn’t .give much for the pupil who attendiuj^ ,a six monthy school over a period from six to twenty-one years who at the end of that time is not well enough prepared for any ordinary calling in life. Press Gomment THE LURE OF THE LAND Charlotte Observer. The desire to possess land has long been a guiding light for the advance of civilization. Q-vvnership of land has spelled pride in homo lin'd'' country. Nations have flourished when their roots were f ixed. in hardy landowners ; thoy have fallen when pride of land ownership ■ vanished. Our own country was oatnbllshod by pioneer souls who saw in the limitless plains and forests of the now world land free for tlie ■ settling up of new homos, 'rho greatest men and women this country has produced were from families that builded on tho soil and drew thoir sustenance from honest toil. In this day of turmoil and change, of ideas that, run to the autocratic "technocracy” ; when hign taxes nnd tho lure of the mechan ical civilization have 'attracted much of our rural popiihilion away iroin the farina, it is refreshing to run acros.H such a,statement as that found in the interesting and spicy “Along tho Avcniio column of the Gastonia. Ga'/,ettj(.i. It tells of .six generations that have lived on one farm in Gaston county. Headed “Six Generations,” the short items follows: “The sixth generation of the Robinson fam ily is living on land that has been in our fam ily since before the Revolutionary war,” said- Tom Robinson of the Union road. “My great-grandfather, Job Robinson, came over hei'o from Scotland and settled down here. He was-born in 1730. He is buried at olà Betliel .graveyard. iHis son, Amos, my grandfather, died in 1780 and is buried at Olnoy. His son, my father, Elam Robinson, was born in 1825 and died in 1911. He is buried ttt Oluey. Thoy all lived on the same farm. "I represented the fourth generation, born in 1880. My son. Mason, born in 1905, is the fifth generation, and his little daughter, Kath erine Ann, is the sixth generation of Robin sons to live on the same tract of land which we got by grant from King George. I think this record will show that tho Robinson fam ily is one of the oldest in the eounty. “By the way,” added Tom, “I have lost two brothers-in-law, within the past month or so. Yes, they died. You know I have only 60 bro thers and sisters-in-law,” said Tom. “I have been married four times and married into big families every time, so I have plenty of in laws.” YOUTH WILL BE SERVED News and Observer, A little while ago,, leaving after an inter view v/ith President-elect Roosevelt, presum ably about Cabinet choices. Colonel House was quoted as saying that Roosevelt ought to .ap point no old men but should look for young men. He departed from the saying “Old men for counsel; young men for action.” He dis carded old men, except for side-line advice. What happened? The papers soon announced that “in all probability” Mr. Roosovelt would' ask that gay youth. Carter Glass, born in 1858, to become Secretary of the Treasury, and that other even younger Senator Thoipas J. Walsh, born in 1859, to be Attorney Ge,neral. Youth is not only to be head in the Demo cratic administration, but on Monday the Na tional Republican League organized with tho main purpose to " reach the young people of the country and instruct them in the princi ples and traditions of tho Republican party,” and to make it a distinct youth movement call ed Vice-President Charles Curtis, born in 186Q, to tho chairmanship of this youthful body. Youth will be sorvodl Press Comment A STARTLING’- DISCOVERY S m í l í i i С Ь м 'В е KAPPA NEWS TÍuii'sday, February IG, 1933 "Wonder Kcjw tlie reformer Íetí around th' old sayin''‘The good die Wihston-Salem Journal. I'iie Charlotte Observer, down at the headquarters of the power interests w'flich say they cannot stand a,ny more taxes, franchise, income or ahy other sort, has made a startling discovery. It says: "The sales tax, by giving relief from the State ad valorem tax, if not levied at an exorbitant rate, and if .sanoly framed and admin istered, is capable of bringing benefit to business, ag well as to the State government. It should be the prime concern of the Le gislature to give the State that sort of tax,” If it is true that a sales "capable of bringing benefit to business, as well as to the State govoi'nment,” then the ablest eco- nomist.s of this country for mure Frank Kent in Baltimore Sun. than a century have been all | t\vo pieces of advice have been wrong. ‘given to Mr. Barry. One came If it ia true that a sales tax is from Senator Couzens, of Michi- good for government In a demo- gan, -ivho told him the thing to cracy, the greatest statesmen and do was to get out and say: "I re- exponents, of democracy in Amor- sign and you can all go to hol,l." ica from Thomas Jefferson to |The other was that ne write a iWoodrow Wilson have been woe- personal note to each of the 90 fully mistaken. Senatoi-g saying: “When I appear The leading econtmists of tho I .shall toll tho whole country have always contended ■ti'uth-this means you.” Then, he and still contend tiiat a sales tax assured ,there would not be a is hard for business because it present,^ strangles consuming power. ADVICE TO 3ERGEANT-AT- ARMS ! THE JAXPAYEHS FOOT THE BILLThe leading statesmen of tho United States have always held the sales tax to bo what Jefferson Winston-Salem Journal, branded it early in the life oT tho The Legislature is running' republic. Ho said it was "dam- with 16-cylinder precision, says nable,” because it was based on a The New's and Observer. But who people’s needs, ratlior than their ¡s furnishing the gas? ability; because it gets tho re venue to run the government from those least able to furnish it rather than from those who aro most able to pay taxes. Rev. Kepley filled his regular appointment Sunday afternoon at St. Matthews.; A vei'y small crowd was present on account of the roads being so very bad. MiSs Kathleen Koontz, who hiis had flu at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. F. W. Koontz was' able to return home IFriday morning. Miss John Smoot spent the ■week-end with her mother, Mrs. Salile Smoot. The many friends here of Miss Elizabeth Click, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Click, of Winston- Salem, will be sori'y to hear of her being in the hospital. But glad nt last report she was doing fine and expocted home soon. Mr. and Mrs. R-. L. McDaniel, of Statesville Route <•, .spent the day-recently with home 'folks. , Mrs. Fred Cartner, who has been confined to her room for several days is improving, glad to learn. Miss Tempo Smoot, 'vvho has been real sick for several days was able to resume hei- ochool ■work again Monday moi-ni)ig." Miss Jimie MclDaniel, -wiio fell ■about 10 days ago and broke her leg ig getting along as well as can be expected. Miss Mable Moore,- of Cool Springs, spent one night last week with Miss Frances Jones. Miss Edith Koontz and bro-..iier, Tom, spent Saturday nijfht with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green. ! Mr. F .’ AV. Koontz spent Mon day in Statesville on business. Mr. W. S. Guffy isn’t very well at this w'l’iting and is at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones. Ham Smothered in Sweet - Potatoes Large slice bam. 3 ciipa of sliced, cooked sweet One economist, who has made potatoes, a study of the sales tax, declares that in every country whore it has been given long onougnn'me tho sales tax, ■\vhei: pej-slsted in, has ^brought revolution. Tho sales tax wag born out of 2 tablesjioons of brown sugar, 1 cu{> of hot water, 1 tablespoon of melted butter, Method:- Cut ham in pieces for serving. Cook slightly on each side. Cover ham with sweet pota- tho philosophy of thrones and foos. Heat sugar, -water and but- feudal lords. together. Pour over ham and No such scheme of taxation has Potatoes, Bake one hour, over been embraced in the philo sophy of democracy. That is why tho United States government has never levied a sales tax on till! necessities of life. If such a tax is good foi“ gov-' tiraineiil, a.i the Charlotte paper contends, tho leaders of this re public have gro.ssly misled •'ihe American people for more than a century and a half, li- that is true, then our neighbor on the south has, made a startling dis covery indeed. ANYHOW, THEY RE TRYING ‘•THE SEED STORE” Farm and Garden Seeds Highest Purity and Germina tion. Ky. Blue Grass Eye Grass Red Clover White Clover Sweet Clover Alfalfa Clover Ijespedeza Sudan D. E. Rape Pasture Grass Lawn Grass ■Seed Corn Orchard Grass Garden Seeds Herds Grass Flower Seeds Good Seodg low in price this year. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY KURFEES & W AR D Fayettovillo Obs,erver. Cum'berland County’s “scrip” money will g_o into circulation thig week, inauguarating a radi cal experiment in financing on the part of the . hard-pressed co-unty government; and as the new “cuvroney” -was in prepara tion the business men and tax payers of Fayetteville wero a- waiting itg appearance with a few wisecracks but with a great deal of genuine interest. The project is admittedly an ej^periment mado necessary by tho failure of taxpayments to meet the current expense -bills of the county. In effect it is an ex tra tax—a sales tax—but one made bearable by creating the possibility of the very sales it taxes. It is on a little scale the grand experiment that Huey Long and the more radical exponents of in flation -would try on the nation at large. Without being too sanguine over the chances of more than a modicum of success for the "scrip,” the very fact of its is suance points to the unwillingi ness of the County Commission ers and Treasurer Gene Nimocks to sit by idle and watch the coun ty exchequer go to wrack and ruin without doing something to prevent it. People do not get out of tight places ,by sitting still, folding their hands and cussing their luck. They got out by trying to get out. If they try something and it fails they can try some thing eke. Win or lose, the "scrip” experi ment is an evideoce of good faith on the part of the country olH- cials, althougTi we will not damn the experiment in its inception by terming it "noble,” Tho Flrodono Troad Ii doilgnid wlfh angloi and projocflons fo glva -Iho miiKStinum frsettan and r.on-iVld. Your bralos can «top your >vha«lt, bu» your tirai must itop your ear. - E iO adex’sS n lp means SSigteest -Qaaality 'Sj'-XTRa \ A LU E u m- Dipping and Two Extra Gum-Dlppod Cord Plies Under the Tread — at no extra cost in Firestone Tires. Don’t risk your life or tho Hvcs of those who ride -»vith yon, on danger- ous, -«vorn thin tires. Equip ivillxFlrestonoHigh Speed Tires nnd insure your driv> ing safety. See Our New Low Prices KURFEES & WARD "BETTER SERVICE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ШШ LET US GIN YOUR COTTON WHEN YOU BRING YOUR COTTON TO TOWN DRIVE DOWN AND SEE US. THE MOCKSVILH! ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. Ü.P n ire -S t New Péanut Bulletin Available To Growers T'he first bulletin on peanuts to be issued by the North Caro lina Experiment 'Station in a number of years is Bulletin No. CHESHIRE SCHOOL NEWS The Better English Club met again Friday afternoon, Febru- 281, “A.pproved Practices For. ai'y, io, 1933. The program con- Peanut Growers," now available to farmers of the State. Tlie new publication was pre- pared by a .group of authors re presenting tho departments of agronomy, entomology and plant disease and gives the latest facts established by recent research -ivith the crop. Written in the brief paragraph form, the bul letin discusses Varieties, soils, Jime, fertilizers , and cultural methods. Attention also is given to the use of gypsum. The disease and insect ene mies of the crop, the rotations in which it may be used, care of the seed peanuts, and harvest- LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Matthev/ Nance of High Point, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr; and Mrs, R. A. Nance. Mrs. J,^ F. Barnhardt, Misses Dora Barnes, Hattie and Sadie Barnhardt'spent last Friday af- Hughspent tho week-end with and Gilmer Beck, Messrs. Staley Sower.q and S. k. Rowe, of near Yadkin, Mr. and Mrs, B, L, Barnhardt and child ren, of Churchland, were Sunday visitors at J. F. Barnhardt’s. Several friends - and relatives gathered at the home of W. H. Beck’s Saturday night and gave SALE OF REAL PROPERTY- ternoon with Mrs. Linda; Beck, who is seriously ill at the home tTqh^■soп""F;7%‘ birthd;7pa^^^^ sistedofsonM Thp'Tff -i-i;;' J daughter Mrs .. Frank ^ birthday,sisted of songs. The Life of L.n- Sowers near Yadkin. Her num- after which cake and ice creamLincoln Essays, erous friends wish for her a com- The Primary grades were pre- plete recovei'y. ' ' sent and toók part in the pro- i .Mr. and Mrs. R. T’. Barnes and gram. Their part was very nice Kenneth Barnes, of Spencer were • ¡visitors at Mr. D. W. Barnes We had two how students to- Sunday afternoon, day, Carl and Lewig Rogers. We Mr. and Mrs. R, F. Lambe and hope they will Iikb to come, two children were güests of Mr. The ground hog is .givin us and Mrs. E. B. Swicegood and some bad weather now. We hope family, of Tyro Sunday. was served. TWO-FOOT SHELF OF BOOKS CONTAIN 5,500 NEW IDEAS it won’t affect our which it hasn’t yet. attendance. GLASS AUTOMOBILE A glass automobile of constant- Pursuant to the pi'ovisibnsi con tained in a certain deed of trust dated September Gth, 1980, exe cuted by Led McDaniel and wife, Amanda McDanieI,/to T. F. Hud son, Trustee, -which mortgage is duly registered In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, in book of mortgages No. 24, pages 37-38, default hav ing been made in the payment of the amount secured by said mort gage as therein provided, and by authority and pc^er of sale con- tO' ai . stake; thence West 9S feeC^ North 76 deg. West 870 feet to it stake; thence South 40 deg. West 237 feet to, a stake; thencn Wcat 224 ieet to a stake; thence North 57 deg. West 85 feet .to a stake or p. Q.; thence North 11 deff» West: 198 feet to a stake; tfience* North 42 deg. West 132 feet t* a . stake; thence North 167; feat ta à stake. Call’s , corner; thence- with Call’s line,- West 007 feet to a staked HUmplirioB' corner; thence with HumphWep’ llne^ South 2 deg. West 8287 feet t№ the BEGINNING,, and ‘being. lût number one of the Su:bdi'\^slon of the Sam Crump Farm, Davie ly changing colors will be one of Harold Hamilton, of near patents granted to Vincent Ben- the unique exhibits features in Church, spent Sunday after-Idix and hia companies by the ing and picking are other fea- the Travel and Transport build- ing of Chicago’s 1933 World’s Visitors to South Bend, Ind., are being shown a two-foot shelf of books that ig perhaps the most Willie Honeycutt spent the amazing collection of its kind in week-end with his parents at the world. Outwardly it looks for High Point. :nll tho world like an encyclope- Mesars. Odell Grubb and Her- dia! In fact, its fourteen large vo- , _ _____________________ man Beerier, of near A ugusta lûm es contain the records of tlie being a p art of tlie Sam B. Crump property, adjoining^^ the lands of John Breedlove, Anderson Hump- ferred by said mortgage and by law provided, the undersigned _ . ____, Trustee will offer for dale, at County, surveyed by N. A. Trer- public auction to the highest bid- 1er September, 1930, containing: der, or bidders, for cash, at the 124.6 acres, more or less. Court House door in Mocksville, | gam B. Crump died intestata, N. C., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH seized in fee simple and posseas- 15th, 1933, at 12 . O'CLOCK, ed of the above described proper- NOON, tho following described ty, leaving thé following üa hîa real property, to-wit: heirs at law and next of kin; , 1. Lying and being in Jerusal em Township, Davie County, and Alma Crump, (wido-\V) Claude Crump, (son) Kathleen Crump Propst, (dau ghter) This the 11th.day of Februaiyr turos which are treated in a brief way. "In offering the now bulletin to farmers of North Carolina we have summarized a great jbe an extremely modern motor mass of experimental data,” says car in actual size. It will be con- Dr. R. Y. Winters, director of tho 'structed entirely of glass panels, Station, "Fiinds do not permit jcxcept for nine working parts, us to print a more expanded pub- The color of the car will change lication and we have purposely continually and as one after the left out .much data and given other of tho nine working parts 'pneumonia, but is tho brief facts which arc fo u n d -Ibecome visible through the glass some glay to say. ed on dhta on file here at the it will bo described by meana of electrical accaustics. ■' noon at R, W. Hartley’s. |Unlted States government. Thero hries, J, M, Call, and others, and 1933 ' ‘ 2 la 4t Misg Vertie Buie who has been |are 6,500 of them—5,500 ideas described and bounded as fol-| T. /F. HUDSOK, Trustee ’ Fair—A Century of Progress E.x- jsponding^ sometime at Yadkin re- which Bendix has put to work for lows: position. ■ Thig glass automobil'o, to her home here Sunday |him and on which he hiis built BEGINNING at a stake. Hump- exhibited by a manufacturer, willdelight of her many fri-.what, the American Magazine, hries’ and Breedlove’g corner, and ends. ' ¡calls "one of the most extraor- runs thence .with Breedlove’s lino Ml'S. J. F. Barnhardt, Sadie and dinary industries in America.” ^gouth 87 deg. 30’ East 1430 feet Mr; Bondix has been using his to a stake, corner of lot number I.two-foot shelf as a text for urg ing “new ideas” as a . cure for Hattie and Henry Barnhardt spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C, F. Barnhardt near Augusta, who has been ill Avith hard times. Last year when most^feot to a stake following the road; Improving business men were sitting up .thence continuing with the road two; thence with line' of lot num ber two, North 18 deg. East 70V Station. We believe, however, that tho peanut grower of the State will find these, facts of con- siderabo interost and value.” Dr. Winters points out that the outlook for better prices for pea nuts is not very favorable at this time. For that reason it ig ad visable for every grower to use the bost methods of production so as to obtain any profit that may possibly be secuixid. Thp now publication contains only four pages of text matter and only 5,000 copies have been printed. As . long as this supply lasts, copies may be had free to citizens of the State on applica tion to the agricultural editor at State College. OAK GROVE NEWS Eighty Scotland County farmers have planned to grow .476 acres of tomatoes as 1933. . .'nights trying to figure out how Mr. Lee Lambe and family 'they could get along, doing less Spent Sunday with J. F. Lambe business, his company put out and family, of Tyro. twenty new products and, to use Mr. Ixie Lambe and family hig own' words “did more busi- spent Sunday with J. F, Lumbe ness in qno thirty-day period than ¡Charles’ line; thence with Char- a cash crop in and family, of Tyro, in any complete year in its his-|los’ line. South 7!i-dcg, West 396 ' Mr, Clifford Wall, - - ■ -■ North 4 deg. West 1026 feet to a stake in the center of the i-oad to the Crump home place; thence with tho said road as it mean ders 1843 feet to a, stake, J. C. of Tleeds, tory,” Ifeet to a stake; North 165 feet Hudson and Hudson, Attorneys. JACOB st k w aIrt . Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Oflke In Southern Bank & Truat Company building Oillco phone...................................138 Residence Phono.............‘...,14ft USE COOK'S C. C C. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In suceeBO- ful use over "6 years. ' “YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE” GREEN MILLING CO. IF. h. BENSON, Mgr. MOCKSVILLE, N. a Air. and Mrs. .1’. L. Bowles spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Turrentine, of Mocka- ville Route 3. Misses Minnie and Lillie Mc Clamroch spent one evening the jia.st week with Mrs, Carl Baker. i'll', and Mrs. W. R. .Beeding and small sons, of Smith Grovo, ■\vere the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bowles, Mrs, Roger McClamroch spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Martin Walls. .Mr, and Mrs. Albert Potts and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sum mers. Mrs. Carl Baker is sick at this writing, her many friends will be iiorry to learn. Mrs. Roy Willinmg spent Mon day of this -week with her moth er, Mrs. J. R. Beeding, of Smith Grove. Mr. Fi'ank Boger has been on the sick list, but is hettor at this writing, we ai’e glad to say. On the' account of bad weather the pie supper that 'was announ ced last week wag postponed un til next Saturday night, February 18th, here at the school 'house. There will be pies cakes and dTf- ferent things for sale. Everybody coinc out and enjoy the evening.--------------- yteve Donald of Brasstown, Cherokee County, .reports feeding 16 head of cattle this >vinter with silage saved by tha use of a trench silo and sayg the animals aro all in excellent condition, ----------------<►_:----------■■— Trade w ith the M erchants th at advertise in the E nterprise TO THE PUBLIC Having been appointed Marsh, Florist, Salisbury, N, C., for Mocksville and vicinity, I will be glad to serve you -vvhen in need of flowers or plants of any kind, for any purpose. Spe cial attention will bo given to Funeral Pieces. ILlUSIONi The stage is all set for target practice. The magician lifts his bow and aims an arrow at the bull’s-eye.-Hia lovely assistant then steps in front of the target and he shoots the arrow—apparently through her—apd it fixes itself in the very center of the bull’s-eye 1 And ghe smiles through it all while the audience gasps. EXPLANATION! The artow which the marksman “shoots through" his assistant simply fo|ds up into the crossbow! The arrow which is actuiilly embedded In the target is shot by the girl herself from a belt concealed under her dress. She releases a little spring, the arrow unfolds, nnd shoots straight into the bull’s-eye I It ia all done in a flash! So qulcl<ly the eye cannot detect tho girl’s movcMientsI To heighten the impression that the ar row has gone right through, the girl releases a ribbon from the front of her dress—the continuation, appar ently, of the ribbon attached to the arrow in the target It’s fun to be fooled ... it’s more fun to KNOW Like to see through tricks? Then let’s look at onother... the illtision in cigu- rette advertising cnlled “ Cigarettes and Your Throat.” The audience is told that by Certain magic processes tobacco can be made as sootliing as cough medicine. EXPLANATION! The eofiiest cigarette on your throat is the cigarette that is made from the choicest ripe tobaccos. Cheap, raw tobaccos are, as you would naturally expect, harsh in their effects upon the throat. If you have to consider your throat, the quality of the tobacco in your cigarette is important. it Is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Cam els are m ade from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE Vobaccoi than any other popular brand. Camels are os non-irritating as'ó ciga rette can be because Camels use choice, ripe, tobaccos. ■ And because of the matchless blend ing of these costlier tobaccos Camels have a rich bouquet and oroma... a cool, deiiciov'.s .^ozjor. K(icp the uir-tight, tvetded Humidor Pack on your Camels ...to assure yourself and your companions 9 frésh, cool smoke. t g e S й Е ои е, : stone, :hence- l(!e S. ce Б. Î S. 31 ne fit to » . '»g'j e d ii, ПоЩ-, Ftfí-Ч o lu g - 5 r Гп , •il ï ; (1 ч^/( •i • i m Г4 ' J li ' i ■ , / ■ Page 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLK, N. C. Thursday, February IC,. 1933 MAY TAN HIDES THEV TURN TO NEVVSi'APERS FOR .HOME U S E ---------------- --------------- When the' people got tux con- IFni-mei-s compare tho scions tliey turn to the ncws- ■price of hides witli'the price of pupei'». When they want to know „i,c> ..ca h.™ b.c.™ interested-in tunning the skins tj,e newspapers, ■ , at home and many iire doingr a ^Vheii they want to watch daily successful jpb.’ To aid them in turn in the tide .of the stock mar- this worki Earl H. Hostetler, in ket or tho rise and fail in-the charge of livestock research at price of eggá they turn to tho State College, has worked out newspapers. Home methods which may be used When they want to be economi- • to advantage.^ cal in household expenses they Mr. Hostetler 'says the princl- turn to the advertising colums pies of home tanning are very of the newspapers, simple and may be mastered easi- they want to be truly in ly.,First the hide must bo ca:re- farmed on the actual daily fluca- ftilly “fleshed" or scraped on the tions in the price of anything flesh side to i-emove all jjarti- tjiuy mjiy have occasion to cles of meat or blood. Then, the jj,gy j-p j.j,g newspapers, ■hair sido needs to be thorough- to ly,cleaned. This should be done, g„tisfy their craving as to-the he says, whether the hide is to truth or falsity of a certain piece ibc! tanned with the hair on or gossip, however large or small -off. He siigjiests using a, pack- importance, they turn to the age of aOtne washing powder like ,ie,,vapapcrs for'the truth. Gold Dust to one giillon of warm when they want to know who •\vater. Next trim off nil rough (¡nme into the world, who' got edges including the parts around married, who ran away from his the feet. ,v/fe „nd five' children, w'ho To euro tho hide or pelt, only came/to the old home town to common salt, is needed. Allow the live and who died, they turn to skin to cool thoroughly and then the newspapers, spread,, flijsji side up, on a clean When they want to know vvliat floor which has been sprinkled ¡s going on in the great world , with salt Cover' tho flesh sido outside, socially, politically, or in with salt and rub in, using plenty the .general run of nows, they of the salt. Curing will be com- turn to the newspapers, plete in one or two weeks. When they want to read ad- ' To tan the cured hide, use vortislng without bc>inj; bored by three ounces of commercial siil- advertising, they turiír-to the : I>hurie acid, two pounds of com- newspapers, mon salt and one gallon of soft When they want the latest on wnter. Mako up this solution in fas'hions, art, the theatres, music, a wooden buclcet or barról using and other cultural subjects, thoy eiiuugh of, the solution to cover turn to the íiewspapers. the number of hides to be tan- ■ When they want honest ox- ned. Small thin hides should be pression on the controvursal sub left in this solution from 12 to jects of the 'hour and a chance ■24 hours and the heavier cow to givo expression themselves to hides from two to three days, their own idea, they turn' to the Stir every few hoars to insure newspapor.s, uniform tanning and wash well Tho American people Uvo by when, removed. .and for the newspapers. They Mr. Hostetler «ays the pelt or .I'so them for their own informa- , hide should be worked well when directly and provide them it is nearly dry. Ifo will be glad indirectly through their own pri- to send more sp ecific dlrqdtiona vato and public lives., to iiny 'that a'ro interested. , The Anierlcan newspaper was - , _____■ - ' ’ "_______■' • .. never so 'important nor so In- Value Of Garden Reported By Growers A farm garden, one-half acre I rage value of .?150, Mr. Nis- in. size, is worth exactly $168,33 wonger says. In addition, there iiri cash to a family of six per- jwas an average of HG quarts sons and its value probably ex- ¡canned during the summer and ceeds this when the better health ¡valuing this at 15 cents a quart, !of the family is considered, ¡the return was $17.40. Fresh "We usually do not think of vegetables to the value of $15.70 the cas'h value of a garden in ¡were sold from each garden and a system of self-sustaining farm- ¡about $12.50 worth were give.” ing but records for us Inst year away to neighbors or needy per- Iby 75 fam families show this sons,' • plot of land to be an important j Mr, Niswonger believes it more asset,” .says H. R. Niswonger, ex- than ever important to have a tension horticulturist at State gcod garden thip season. The College. “The average size of the one-half acre size is all right family from which the records for the small family but larger vvcro secured consisted of the families need an acre given over ¡farmer and his wife and four !for the production of vegetables.| „ „ ,i a lin iilr l Congestion on the local egg market in Union Coujity wag re lieved last week when the poul- tvymen shipped two truck loads of eggs containing 126 cases to eastern markets. Harnett County farmers have perfected a local mutual ex change through which they will buy and sell surplus produce. WATER IN PLACE OF MEAL HELPS STOMACH Stomach trouble is often helped .by skipping one meal.. Drink lots |0f water. Add a'spoonful'of Ad- erika each morning to clean out poison's in stomach and bowels, -^IjcGrand’s Pharrancy.--------------------^ ^ L'ET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE. WILL DO IT RIGHT', children. Tho garden plot avera ged one-half acre in size and cost $4.77 in seedg and fertilizer to get in shape. The returns in fresh vegetables were valued at $1G8.33 above the cost of the seeds and fertilizer.” In addition, other land should be planted to wntevmelnna, c,anta- loupus and sweet potatoes. At any . rate, the soil for the .gtarden should be prepared as Iquickly as "possible and large 'amounts of manure should be T'he amount of fresh vogo- plowed under, tho horticulturist tables used amounted to an avo- advises. REDLAND NEWS Our community was saddened to hoar of tho death of Mrs, Sal- lic Owen. She was one whom everyone loved and will be great ly missed by all. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved fam ily. Mr. W. L. Butner, who has been Isufforlng for several weeks is nappers not improving, his many friends ! Edward will be sorry to know. PLAYS DEAD, ESCAPES ON ‘SPOT’ RIDE 'Chicago.—A man and a girl rC' turned fron\ a gangland "one way ride” alive, the man with a bullet wound in his back and the girl richer by $5 “cab fare home” handed her by lOne of three kid- !,-tr ' .¡■x ■ m . i s i n':vì Sidle Quit; Hurting, Got Stronger, Well; CARDUI Helped Her ■WOMEN! Got rid ot tho handi caps o{ a weak, dcbllltatod condi tion .-with tho asalatanco ot Oardul. Mrs. R. L. West, of Huntsvlllo, Ala., -writes: , "I ' was weak and Tun-down. I had a pain In my aldo, and I kept losing wolght. I grow norvoim ovor iny condition — this -»vafl imuBiial tor mo, tor I am vory choorful whon I am woll and don't mslly got norvoiiH. I know I ought to tuko Homothlng. My aunt told mo I ought, to try Cardili, •\vhtch I did., I hogun to fool hot-, ' tor. I kopt It up until I had taken thrco or four bottloH. My sido quit luirting and I was soon fool ing strong and woll." CurJul is Bold ttt lU-iig storo» lioro. teresting - to tlie nvorage person as It is today. It is being given a more thorough rending today than ever before. There fs no advertising mea- ium that is so closo to tho people in irn intimate social way as the newspaper. It is the only ad- vortislng medium that is paid for [and welcomed daily through the front door, '/ nd yet—thoro are people in Ibuilneiis’ who never stop to make au analysis such as i^ set forth in this avlicle and waste lum- di.ids, and in some cases thou- sc-/ids, of dollars annually in use- 1( *)s and non-productivo adverti- ¡¿l/ig.—Tho Oklahoma Publisher.-----—--------»--------------' Subscribe to the Enterprise For twenty years we have served uhe people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never-before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so-wido a varioty of styles and iprices as we now have, CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS SOUTHERN AGRiCULTURIST. First in the Farm Homes of the South Subscription Price—3 years for $1.00 Sample copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN, Morrissey, 30, soft 111 Do sorry w luiuw. .drink stand operator, probably I Rev. M, G, Ervin filled his re- \ gular appointment here Sunday evening at 2:30 o-clock. On the "“"i« •ii«" Ch“’ '- 22, fwmer account of the bad.weather only Ky., by in few attended the service, Taintmg. 'T fii.1 Mr. T r, iM 1. Both w ere pickofl up . by a Littlo M1.SS Irene Smith who ‘ morninii :has been suffering, with, pneumo- Deerfield and Ilia, IS gcttinif bottor we are glad Morrissey, who declared he was the victim Mr. Frank Laird moved his of mistaken identity, told his family the P-ist week t6 tlio Bai- gtory from his hospital cot. ¡ley farm, near the County Homo. Ho was called-by telephone to |We hate to loose these people, „eot a friend, “Jimmy,” in the 'but wish them great succesg in . apartment building where Misa itheir nqw home. Clark resided, he said. As he en- Mr, J, T. Miller is suffering tered the vestibule, three men with cold and flu, wo arc aorry followed him. They began firing |to note. and one bullet struck him. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith The meii dragged him into and children spent a while Sun- thoir waiting automobile. Ho day with Mr; and Mrs. R. C. played dead as they sped awa.v. Smith, ' His story was substantiatid by Miss Gfeorgia Smith visited a taxicab driver, Guy Fabbro'cino. ¡Miss Elva Hendrix Thursday One of the gangsters fired at evening, him as he sped away. Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Smith 1 Tho girl said that about mld- vvero the Sunday guests of the uight .“he had juit her fur coat latter’s parents, Mr, and Blrs. over her pajamas and gone out Tom Sofley. for a newspaper. As she was re- Miss Elva Hendrix spent a turning a car drew alongside her while Saturday evening with and she was pulled into the front M1.SS Cordelia Smith, ■ seat and told to be quiet. Then Mr. and Mrs, Frances McDan- came the shooting, A man was | iel spent a few days the past dumped into the car. She, terrifi-j week with Mr, McDaniel’s par- ed, fainted as tho driver started j ents, Mr, and Mrs, A. S. Me- away. Daniel, of Dulins, When she came to, the ■ cnr Missc;, Lillie and Lcsaio Dunn was but in the country. T’heir spent. Saturday evening wltli captors stopped threw Morris- Misses Gladys and Cleo Dunn, sey’s body out. One of them Mrs. Lula Miller, of near handed her five one dollar bills, Farmington, spent Sunday night saying: "Money for a taxicab with Mrs, W, B, Allen. home,”, Mrs, Willie lArmsworthy and children, spent a few days tho past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, iC. M. Foster. Mr. C. V. Miller, of Mocksville, |spent a while Saturday nig'ht with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith.- Mr, Tom Dunn, had the misfor tune of falling Sunday morning and hurting his leg. i If Your Merchant Does Not Handle Mocksville’s Best And Over The Top Flour Report To Us We Will T r y To Arrange For You To Get Our Flour. We W^ant You To Use Home Products. We Try To Use Home Grown Grain And Encourage Home Industry. Horn-Johnstone Co. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS (Too late for last week) Mrs. Emrria Benson, of Fork spent last week with her brot’h- |Cr, Mr, J. A. Bailey and family. Mrs. P. H. Forrest who has- been sick for some time doesn’t seem to improve any, sorry 'to say. Miss Mattie Sue' Bailey is spending this week at Cooleemee with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Lagle. MiSa Dorothy Livengood spent |ono night last , week with Miss Ruth Brooks, O’f Rceds^ ■Mr. John Smith spent one day last week with relutives near Fork. ' Misses Mattie Sue Bailey, Do rothy and Elizabeth Livengood spent a while Saturday night with Miss Luna Kimmer, of Li berty. Mr, and Mrs, Brown Bailey and Miss Janice Bailey spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Clar ence Lagle vif Cooleemee. LET US DO YOUR JOB W5RK -W E 'WILL DO IT' RIGHT'. Full Pack.. No Slack Filling Economical- Efficient SAME mKtiodauf AS 42 YEASiSAGO 25 ounces for254 D o u b ls T e s t e d f D o u b h A ction. COTTON WE BUY IT WE GIN IT COME TO SEE US FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. MocUbvUIo, N. C, T H -r& vtf ®FF T ix a te COLD! Some men and women fight colds all winter long. Others enjoy the i>rotcction of liiiyer Asi)irin. A tablet in time, and the first syuii)toms ot a cold get no further, U u cold has C'ftiight you mmworc, keep on with Bayer Aspirin until the cold is gone. Buyer Aspirin can’t harm you. It does not depress the heart. If your throat is _ sore, dissolve several tablets in woter and gurgle. You will got instant relief. There's danger in a cold tlmt iinngs on for days. To .чау nothing of the pani and discomfort . genuine Bayer A.sidrin might have spared you! All druggi.4ts; with proven directions for colds, headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism. NO TABLETS ARE GENUItJE B A V F .R ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS ----------------------------------" X . i y ж MORRISfn CO. “LÏVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DEAR FOLKS; We are ready for business 1 We cordi ally' invite everybody to visit our beautiful now 'home at Trade and Fourth streets. No bumping together—no stepping oil the other fellows corns! See our beautiful merchandise under “God’s light” and not Southern Public Utilities. Gtet a good view' of a welcome smile and make yourself at home. Always walk through from Fourth to Trade Street . . , Morrisett’s at the old Ideal stand is tho most "ideal place” in North Carolina to shop. Nothing but superlative values. WEAR COTTON AND HELP SAVE THE SOUTH 25c to 88c 15«lo39c 35c to 69c 48cto$l'?9 SEE FRED BUTTERFIELD FAURICS Nationally advertised ........................... SEE OUR A. B. C. FABRICS Mother’s satisfaction ........................ SEE GALY & LORD’S FABRICS. Real stuff .................................................. MORRISETT’S Choice Silk Collection. Largest assortment we’ve ever shown WEEK.ENJ)SPECIAL SPECIALS COUNTER , See Our Trade Streét Window , ЗУ2С 4c 5c Our Best Buy Voiles, Batiste, Sheers, Checks, Seerauckers, I Valuea to 39c CHOICE— V . 10c 15c 15c Beautiful Coat Assortment Polo Coat Special ..........................................$4.95 to $10.95 Crepe' Coat Special .............................»............. .$6.95 to $l(i.50 ,. -------------------0--------^---------- - •' ■ 350 Beautiful Dresses Every now color, style and m aterial; priced .......................I 7 0 C t O ^ 1 U . ^ D i ,000 Beautiful Spring Hats 101 styles, all new spring Q Q Д. Ф К shades and materials .............. У о С t O REMEMBER: 1,000 special articles not mentioned at prices that mako all “smile”—Come Friday and Sat urday sure. THE MORRISETT CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE” Thimsday, February IG, 19!53 Card Parties ^ Social Functions g i Club Meetings |£ Ghrrch News ' V i.SOiCIE *. Л й ли 11 ж V./A « Ц./ T М. Л.4^' / И ч чА V" Happenings н Coming and J JL 1 Going of those We know \ MISS MARY J. HEITMAN; Social Editor Phone 112 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE,■ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FARMINGTON NEWS pr. and Mrs. E. B. Clement, who is under treatm ent in a hos- of Salisb ury, were visitors here pital there. His friendg here hope Sunday afternoon, he w ill soon be woll. GREENWOOD NEWS , Mr, Elmer Sain, of .near Ad- I vanee, spent last Thursda}^ night was W. T'. Yancey has return- with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill last '®cl to her 'home in Oxford, after ¡Smith, of near Fork. Jacob Stewart, attorney, in Salisbury and Landis Thursday on legal business. ' ----N» ---------------— IT w »»iw ^*1», »» «»li TT Ti nf Wni Mr.'giemerit’s side of Mr. John Allen. | Mrs. G .'a , sheets and son, --------"--------- ;Gray, are still improving, their Miss Rose Owen, who -was call- many friends will be glad to Rev. E. L. Smoke filled his re- Igular appointment here Siiturday. evening and Sunday ’ morning. The Ladies Aid Society met last I'hursday evening with Mrs. R, C. Brown. Mr. M. B. Brock who has been on the sick list is much better, we are glad to note. Mr. find Mirs. Tom Swain, of Winston-Salem, spent a ■ while Sunday evenii\g with-Mrs. Myrtie Taylor. , Miss Leona Graham, a member of the King- High School faculty, spent Sunday afternoon with JERUSALEM NEWS, AVltO. 0.1. .JJt fA iiv tu i v/i. T» ill- 'kertown spent 'Friday with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, -------------------- lopciii, cuiiuuy aiiernoon withspending a week with her father, ' Mr, and Mrs, P, D, Jenkins accompanied Mr,. Jesse Lee Clement, We are spent the week-end at the bed- by Miss Ashburn ahd Mr. Wilson ...... ............................ ' Brown, also of King, N. C. The Wom.an’s Missionary Socie ty will meet Thursday, Feb. 16, with Mrs. Susan Rlc'hie. Mr. Joe Blake, a student of , , , , led home last week by the illness know. , , Mrs, D, Jay Whitener and son, of her mother, the late Mrs, Sal- Miss Louise Jenkins .spent a L " student of Jack, of Boone, were guests of He Owen, will return to Wins- while Suturduv afternoon with t-i^tawba College,spent the week- i\Irs. E, Carr Choate recently, ,ton-Salem on Thursday to re- Miss Omie Jane Jono.., w'th Mr, H, L.i\Irs. E. Carr Choate recently, -o Miss Ivey Nell Waters ha^ re turned frcm a visit to 'her broth- ! ton-Salem on Thursday sumc her school duties. ro- Miss Omie Jane Jones. I Miss Annie Carter is suffering Avith a bro^ke shoulder, h'er many end at his home’vvith Mr, H. L. Blake, •• Oi.vu.uci, mu- irmny ««<^1 Mrs, Kenneth Walker ML, ■ Loi, , ,cta.n„„ If ¿i:.."' i,r «„."""“'„«»I Mr, John Allen, who passed away ‘ i'»'‘ends of - J. RayGibson,---------------------------------,vir, jonn Allen, who passed away ^ ~ , Mrs, R, G, Vance, cif Waynes- Monday afternoon about 1. o’clock, aie g ad .o <now he i Durham ihorc, Va„ and Miss Katherine He is survived by hi^ wit'o and «pnvalesccning, after an opeia ■ " Va„ were si.x chiidrn,,. n ,J .................tioii on his knee and was able t. Mr. and Mrs, .Tohn ¡uuik’, va., an« miss Katherine He is survived by hig wife and «onvalcsconing, after an opera- and daughter, Nancy, spent Sun- Waite, of Staunton, Va,, were si.’c children, one daughter and ,1°“ ,°" his knee and was able to dav with Mr, and Mrs, Jacob guests of Mrs, Kno.x Johnstone five sons. Wo-are, sorry to loose «“oot goals in tlia Guiliorcl-iligh Stewart, ‘ tliia week, en route home from this good man. He will be great- ", ;visiting points in Florida, . ly missed. The Farmington High School boys and girls 'basket ball teams will play Moclisville bwys and girls Friday night, iFeb. 17. Mr. Roy. Blake, of Raleigh, is .1, II, Meroney and Miss Eliza- I beth Triplett, of Lenoir, spent......... ______ Ex-s'heriff F. G. McSwain has Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. II. C. moved his family from North i\reroney. Mocksville to tho apartment over tho United Variety Store, He and SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev, M, G. Ervin filled his re- jjkuw;, uj. ivaiciun, la — _ mu ululua varieiy »lore, ne anci guiar appointment here Sunday spending a few days with homo Mrs. M, K. Pate, of Burling- Milton Clement have opened a morning at 11 u'clock and prea- folks, Mr. H. L, Blake and fam ton, spent several days thig week nieat market in the Angeli build- ^chod an interesting sermon, read- wHi, iii>f njii-f.nf.q, Mf nii,i Ml'S. ' ling, „f the 23rd psalm and usingwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs V. E. Swaim.,i^e Uten'’Tro"m‘the“S MOCKSVILLE ROUTE T nEWS I Mrs. J. F. Moore spent ihe verse. He leadeth me, as his text. ! t --, v, Miss Helen Stewart, teacher at -week-end with friends in the i Mrs. R. L. Whitaker will be Roberts and two chil- Rural Hall, spent the week-end -western part of the state. She was hostess to the Lou Foote Society cl*’en, of Counl^ Line, are the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. accompanied home by her hus-U'or the March meeting on the Kucsts^f Mrii. Roberts sister, Mr. Jacob Stewart. ' band, Mr. J. F. Moore who ia jlst. Thursday afternoon at 2 {'“O' Mrs.-Hobert Hootg and tam- thought to be improved some in health.Miss Katherine Meroney will spend tho coming week-end with her sister, Mrs. Hilton Ruth, in Columbia, S. C. 'Mrs. L. S. Kurfoes has return ed home from a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. Ai E. Blackburn, in Rev. W. I. Howell attended the Winston-Salem. Friends of Mrs. cent guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Ray meeting of the Winston-Salem iBlaokburn in Davio county will , Cornatzer. Presbytery, which convened in sympathize with her- in tho re cent death of her' hu.sbnnd.I Yadkinville this weok. Miss Margaret Eaton, who hiis Lina to her home 1st, T'hursday o’clock, Misg Josephine Butner spent the week-end with her cousin. Miss Adelaide Bowden. Mr, iind Mrs. Clarence Riden- . w S b D .,i„ .o . c u r t , Mo„. day, , 1,. , ,, , Л nr 1 Mrs. Oscar Madden* of State-Mvck, the little son of,Mr, and rs. Joe I'oster has been on the been at I'iie bedside of their fa- ily. Mr. G. P. Byerly had t'he mis fortune to loose his .only mule Sunday. Mr. J. A. Wood attended the funeral of his uncle, Mr. John [Mr _______________ sick list for the past week with -..........— o—...........—■ ...............- Andrew Yatos, who has receiV" Itleep cold. He is muc'lt better at bedside of their fa- boon visiting Mrs. Lina B. Cle- an honorable discharge from writing we are irlad to sav. l'J!'’ther, Mr. John Allen S, Arm.v. at Fort Brairir. is i nr., ......^........... * . for several davs.ment, has returned in Winston-Salem.tho U. S. Army, at Port Bragg, i.s , jjr. Ray' Cornatzer" and W."'^ ___________ P TT f a business trip to-------,j_-------- Q Christian. He ha= re- .Take Allen, manager of The onlisto'' i''»- " ® Satutdaj, Eiitorpriso, was in with flu and years, sore throat last week, but is back on the job now.I Mrs, E. W, Crow, Rev, R, C. Misa Ivey Nail, of ------- ----- .x, who is on a case in Winston- attended a confcronco on mis- Salem, spent Sunday , with her sions mother, Mrs, Ida G. Nail. afteriiuun. -‘in inspiring acmress , , ~ „ V ^„,1, by Bishop Kern, who S«n«ay. for sc\'oral days. J^Ir. John Allen quietly pasp.ed from hia earthly Mission Monday, ,,, Fob, l.'i, lOlili, about 12:;iO o’cicck ! w-« caused by double pneumonia. Mr. Allen had been and invalid for several years, but had been very sick for only the t*i II C3\Jliy «“y- .....- -------- ----- ■ six day with Äli.ss Lydia Williams. Misses Lillian and Hattie Wil- .w .w .,, W. I i ‘ < « . 1 . ■ »••»'•» x\Jt. O U W iC ll vuit/.n, u t ilGoforth, Rev. J. 0. Bank.s, Messrs: havx> been on the sick list ^he Hickory, p. J. Johnson and G. A. Allison i"' past week. He leave., .his widow, iVinston- iiffonrinri ii i.nni’Ai-nnnn nn I say. • Mrs. Lessie Phelps Allen, waa iniuie oy laisnop ivern, wno Mias Flossie Mavtin, of tlic chargo of Methodist niisaion- Winston-Salem Schools, spent the „ry fields in the Orient, week-end with her parents, Dr. , ---------o---------- I Sarah Louise Holland, two- day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holland, of near Cana, died iri a Statesville liospital on Feb. mded a coni'crence on mis- Mi'»- Lessie Phelps “ Allen, six_ IS in High Point on Sunday V I i Vi children, Mrs. Oscar Madden, ofla Ilimi .luiiiv VJII pos(;e,. and son, Cle- af,,i,.<,„i|lo ATi. Anrlv Allflti nf'rnoon. An inspiring address , , t>tai.tsvuie, iui, Anciy Alien, oimiifin hv wioVinn liovn '“"tl dinnti Sunciay. T?1----- |and Mrs. W. C. Martin. -----------------o----------------- The Ladies’ Wesley Class will |meet Thursclay afternoon with „ , , near Advance, Elmer, Charlie,Owintf to the ground hog wea- olile and Ray Allen at home, five ther that we are having now, gjatera and 3 brothers, Mrs. W. news is scarce. Here’s hoping a . Sain, of Advance, Mrs, Tom Sofley, of Redland, Mrs, Bill Smith and Misa Eater Allen, of near Fork, also Mra, Smith, of Davidson County, Messrs Cleve that better weather is near us. -------------------—...................... CENTER NEWS meet Thursday afternoon with Statesville liospital on Feb. ^’^vidson County, M’cssrs Cleve Miss Ruth Booo, the joint hos- loth, the funeral being conduct- nn Fulton, Bud Allen, of tcsg being Mrs, Bill Murph, od at Ijames Cross Roads Bap-Winston-Salem, JaTce Allen, of .nrM-z°ErrH.,-n .„d daughter, Marion, ■spent-.jvaa formerly Misa Rac'hel Chaf-1 nwi,r.rinar 4m r’l/irMWrtVia iirifV. ■Ri’iaaoa /*• Mr. Ijlittle — ^ ----- wita iSunday in Clemmons with Misses fin, iLena Cooper and Carrie Stripe. i ll U''' 1111 , vvinsion-aaiem, jake A Some of our folks have killed Davidson County. Four grand .,n,.v„..= c.n.o .v,„ cold wea- children and a wide circle of , _ . . . friends and other relatives toMrs, Kate Dwiggms is on the ,,¡3 that\shall He take in due season.Miss Mary Walker spent sev-__ I .. , .A. 1.41« UUV aUvkOUJl« , 1 The Valentino supper given 'by L . Mr, Allen will be greatly missed. I Katherine Waters, little daugh- Eastern Star .Chapter on ‘ l"' ’ He was a m anfhat was well be lter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wat- Tuesday evening resulted in add- 1 Mioo^Tivn« = v, -i 4-vin by all who knew him. Sym- ers. fell Sundftv n.nrt broko. her . .. . t Miss Fiances Smitn Vind the pathy Is felt for the family and ■)ved ones.. ■ Misse.s Pearl and' Ila Barnes . ............................... fcllUiO iil iruixit, InVPflr - Tuesday evening resulted m add- 1 .^^53^ p,.ances SmiOi had the ' .¿h, |ers fell Sunday and broke her «bout .?28 to the treasury,to f.„U the ice and ^ d icollarbone, we are sorry to state, -wjiich will go to the Oxford 'Or- nniinv .«im ni«« - “ - —----------- phanage and the Eastern Star_ — n--------- nhanase and the Eaatevn Star collar bone. She also , Missca Pearl and' Ila Barnes Miss Sarah Thompson, a stud- Home The‘'hall was attractively a Monday with Misses Alma ent at Greensboro- College, will Secreted wUh v ^ ^ ^ Mrs Amanda Walker hhd the Ellen qCimmer. Lend the w,ek-end with her par- b ^ l r d e S ^ “g iT e io i ’f\ h lfk sfe S ',fents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomp- boiintifuL ' thoiign -vye cion t tnnik sne w as afternoon with Mrs., R. son. ^ . I ‘ p______ hurt seriously. ^ . Barnes.' Mon- С. Among those who attended the n___ , r:,luneral of Mrs. Sallie Owen onRaymond Phillips and Miss Cyn- jjra. Holt Hunt, 1^.?, Thomasvil e, spent ^¡33 Thompson and Mr.pUnClflv nftpprmrvn nfifh TVTiaa Плол ~ - . ■Ml and Mis. J. H. Ijames, , jviis.sns Erlnn Tnf.t Barnes. ---------"--------- I Among those who attended the ! o^' Mr. Jack Kimmer spent the Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Prevo, Mrs. Mrs Sallie X e n on i“"'’ P««* week-end witTi his cousin, lymond Phillips and Miss Cyn- Monday w ere^ M rl ^I-Iolt'^Hunt! W; H. ^Messrs. Dewey and Foy Kimmer! Mr. Bill Wood, of DavidsonBarneycastle and famil.v. Mr. and Mrs. F.^M. 'Walker, ef Rev. E, W, Turner will fill 'his regular appointment Sunday at 3 p. m. Everybody is cordially in vited, ■ ' ' Mrs. Lum Barnhardt who has been very ill is somewhat im proving, her many friends aVìII be glad to knov,', Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Bedr spent 'Sunday with Mr. and > Mrs. J. B. Beck and family, of the Point. Mr. T. tWr Hartley spent 'one evening' the past wee'ic in our com munity on business. ■ • 'Mr. Fred Drury has I’eturned |home after spending sometime |With relatives and friends of Sal isbury. Mr. and Ml'S. Clyde Walker, of Salisbury, spent one evening in our community. Misa Elizabeth Hartley spent last Thunidiiy night with her sis ter, Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Mr. Hatch Beck spent òhe night of last week with Mv. and Mrs. W alter Whianight, of Salisbury, LET Ù S'DO YOUR JOB -^tÌRK ¡ Trade with the Merchants tlmfc advertise in the ■ Enterprise SPECIAL $7.50 Eugene and Oil Wave $ 5 .0 0 MAE’S SHOPPE ■Mocksville, N. G. , Call 122 for appointment SEMI-PASTE PAINT. One gallon makes 2Yn when mixed KURFEES & WARD • "Better Scrvice” jm lay afternoon with'M iss Rose в Ь о а П / ^ г ^ ^ " M ^ I. ïliompson, of Winston-Salem, '^„¿3 j^cre. |дITr niifl Ml'H -T W Tininoi. I Mra, H, C. Lane, who attended Misses Annie, Laurie Lawrance, 'i,.™jé”'*Bj^.nevcnstIe^ v^^^ .0 funeral of her aunt, Mrs. ,Tinian Bennett and Clara John- .CaTherÏÏ SaSc^^ halhe Owen, will return to her winston-Salem, Mr. ‘lome at Engle’s Rock, Va., on Mrs. Charlea Lash ley, of ‘ ’ Lewisville, Mrs. M. K. Pate, of Burlin«ton. Tutterow and Miss over the Mrs. P, J. Johnson, Sr., Mr». Phil Johnson and children, and fflrs. Jack Allison spent Sunday Ifternoon in Cleveland with relatives. Valentine Cliopg Buy French lamb chops. Buy white paper frills and small red ______^ cardboard liearts, .Paste hearts Billie. Mevoney Tias returned to the paper-frills. Broil lamb I's job at Alllson-Jolinaon’s store fu lls on end Bis friends will bo glad to know, ^0 has been out for several each chop, ouvc»«» ^ Thon pile small peas in и«зп- an;i ■ivir, and Mrs. Sani Tuttorow 'ooka with an attack of pneumo- ter of platter. Place same num- and Jeff have moved to Winston- i'”- ' ber of pieces of ham as chops on '.Salem, We will miss them much, Mr. and Mrs, Johnie Tutterow |a.re at home, after a visit of sev- 'oral days with relatives in Tho- inasville and Spencer. Arthur ' Stoneatreet, of the Twin City, was a recent visitor here, ■Mr. C. A. McAllister has bsen 'right poorly with a second attack o ' of flu, Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Lanier een- an;l Mr. and Mrs, Sam Tuttero-w platter around buttered____„______ ¡JHH.LUÌ ni-uunu ouiieroci pens. j Mrs, Ollie Stockton spent sev- Cut ham in 'heart shape,. Placo tal days recently in Fayetteville each.chop on a heart. When ser-' Mrs. Alice Seaford Is |ith her son, William Stockton, ved'this makes a very-pi'etty dish, poorly, -,ve regret to learn. but 'hope gflod luck will .follow [them, : ■Mrs, Alice Seaford Is right NOTICE TO MODEL A CAR AND TRUCK OWNERS The special, liberal ex6hange on windshields will be with drawn MARCH 1ST Get yours today and saVe money. Sanford Motor Company mm LOCALS WANTED — TO EXGHANG'E Peach and Apple Trees for ^ corn—Meroney ,Nurserio.4. 2 9tf j WANTED TO BU-Y POPLAR J31ocks and Cedar logs.—J. H. Williams, '“The Cedar Man,", Mocksville, N, C, 2 2 tf. , ---------------—o----------^— 9 MR. FARMER—IF . YOU ARE viiot buying y.pur motor sup plies from us you are losing money. We handle a complete line, consisting of Kerosene and j Gasoline, Pressure Gun and Cup Grease, Transmission and Differential Oil, Pennsylvania ^ Motor and Tractor Oil. Guar anteed 100% Pure Pennsyl- | vania Oil. The highest grade oil in the world. Bring your drums and containers.—HORN SERVICE STATION. , Tonics! Tonics! After Colds an d Flu yju should li,ave a Real Good Tonic to bring you back to normal. W e carry a full line of Good Tonics a t reasonable prices. Come and let us show you. Visit Ua Often Let Us Serve You, LeGrand^s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. LOOK! WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRON AGE ON QUALITY MEATS AT PRICES YOU c a n AF FORD TO PAY,- ; 'V The wholesale priées of.meats are practically the same today as .they were 18 moiiths ago. We woricier why markéts in Mocksville did not. cut prices until the SAVE U SERVE U Market opened last week. Patronize the market which’ brought meat prices down in Mocksville. The following prices are now in effect: ' , REEF Steak, your choice cut 16c H> Roast ............. 10c and 12V2C lb Stew ............. 10c or 3 for 25c Hamberger ■■ ■ 10c or 3 for 25c Roll Roast, by order .... 20c VEAL , . Steak ..................................... 19c 'ft,' Chops .............'.........A..... 16c' It» Stew 10 or 8 for 25c Veal loaf ........................... 18c № ■ PORK Steak ..............19c lb Chops ...... 15c or 2 for; 25(; Kcast ............. 10c and 12VÛC lb Sausage .!..............:■........10c lb Sliced Breakfast Bacon ................,,,, IGc and 20c lb Boiled Ham ..................... 25c lb Frankfurters ICc or 2 for 25c Plenty of fresi) fish and oys ters at a price at which you can afford to oat them. . Save-U Serve-1] Meal And Fish Market “Mit” Clement, Mgr. Next to J. T. Angeli Mocksville, N. C. WE’LL HAVE THE NEW FORD V-8 112 inch wheelbase 75 horsepower ON DISPLAY See It At Our Showrooms Thursday, Feb. 16 Sanford Motor Co. • Ford Dealers For 19 Years 'I ■ g g g ji eins r in i| lO ÍÍ'll It, IS» •C.i ». 'ì'r- :.-í I THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADVANCE NE\^:S Thursday, February 16, 1033 "И'ПВ NEWSIEST NEWSPAPEU IN DAViE—THE BEST F\)K THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEIT AUGUSTA NEWS Misa Vucia Lee Bailey, of Ca- ^"“r^i-iencir'gntli^ at od a position hou!Jekeoi)ini? tor Cellege, spent the week- mp m . n. Deudnion Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt, ledge, who was operated on for appendicitis. On Thursday night, Feb. 9th, n Miss Elsie Foster has accept- tawba Cellege, spent the weoK- jn-miuiii u<. j .------- o..............end at home. tlie home of Mr. M. C. Deiidmon Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt, Mr. James Talbert l.s able to ««tl fc'iive him n delightfui sur- of nonr Spencer.^ B out again, al:ter being ill for I«'««, it being is eighteenth b ir-. Mrs. S] D. Daniels and daughter rmetime with Infhiejiza. ' thday. Heart designs a«d Vaien- Margaret, spent ’'IJ'tiur.sdiiy after- ........... • • ' ' ......' •'MOM nf artistic character car- noon of last week with Mrs. Ham be sometime wiin iiuuiuniu.I Mr. H. T. Smithdeal and t'fe.s of artistic character . 'Mis,se.s Beryl Joyce and Ethel o*'t tho Valentine Spirit. Everhardt, of near Turrentine. Smitiideal m/ide a biiaino.ss trip After many numerous games ----- to Winston-SaJem one day last were played the guests wore in- MURBEKER aiEAL^^i.K„ ivmwi MISIAKK UEF0RJ3vítüd into the dining room whore Mes.-^rs. Frank Tucker and W. sandwiches and. pickles M. Sheek were In Winston-Salem were served, last week on business. He received' many useiul gifts. Those enjoying the' GOING TO CHAIR Ossining, N. T .—“I’m not a- « ______________ I?WOOS m 'NöRWWi’f'tHE UMfAlNGS GO 10 THE SE(\COI\'S'T. VhRGt UUIVIBERS t\uD 0uw\p\Ha m iû л\\1 se a Cûlv\MU SÜtClDl? ~ »I NOU ^ ÎICKET' IF \Dü TOûT 4ûUR ftÜTô ttORM Tôô MUCH lit o . X iiucv; rV h 'r '«ititiff .,nd G occasion were; Misses PauJhiq fi'ald : to burn,” boasted WUllam rr P Sh„2' h were n IV cks-Marie Sechrest, Willie Mac. Turner, called "Three Gun- Tur bin.f o n '« ''c tlin / .rt Nveei'"’" Kache, and Naomi Berrler, Mar- ner of New-York. AT,. T.,n Wnllor wiin in Modes- ¿’■‘'•''et, Belie and Minnie Daiuel,s, , But yesterday, a few hour.s ville last Tuesday. ‘ I’auline. and Ruth La;key, Loydc before he wa« to die for doing Mra [ c. bidden of Grcen.s- l^avis, Sadie Crotts, Mary F. Mar- murder in a'N ew York speak- ’„¡„itnv nf iifiv tin and Faith Deadmon. Messrs. easy, his mother talked to him. Charlie Dobey, H. E, Barnes, Tom When he persisted ^In his declar- Dowell, "Rad Bailey, Felix and ation of atheism she turned away Greene Be;;rlcr, Raymond, Lee saying: “Then you must go tw and EustacH Daniels, Evevotte pordition. But you Will never and Jc:'nnnie Davis, Floyd 'Call meet me there." The condemned and M. C. Deadmon. All left man sobbed and called for a brro, wns II recent vi.sitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt. ¡\fe.4srs. Sam Cornatzer and W. G. KatiodKo made an urgent trip to Mocksville one day last week. Mr. Lee 'Waller andMr. Lee Waller and son, ------------- - , Messrs. Cris Myors and Ale.x clergyman. Blake made a trip to the Twin »‘»'thdays., At 11:04 p; m., he entered tho City last w-eek tq attend to somo Rev. J. 0. Banks filled his execution chamber of SinK Sing ' ----- regular appointment here Sunday prison. At 11:06 p. m., he wa.s Subscribe to the Enterprise business. regular appointment ........ ....... Mr. B. R, Bailey Jr., is on the «t 10 o’clock and delivered a fine -pronounced dead. sick list at thia writing, луе re- message. , ' gret to note. ' ' Mrs. Arthur Baker, of , Miss Lillls Mock, of Thomas- near Mocksville, spent Stinday 'ville, has been spending some- afternoon with the latter’s par tirne visiting Miss Anne I'albert. cuts, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dead- Miss Pansy 'Faircloth has re- "’on- turned home from her sister’s In И. M. Dcadmoji and son, Winstcn-Salem. She had her ton- Felix, spent оПе afternoon last---------! „ — „ i 4.i,„ W iiia iL I l- O iilU U l. KJllfi lll*U A»,-* WX.*. , , , . , silo removed in the Baptist hos- week in Winston at the bedside pital about two weeks ago. She is oi ner daughter, Mrs. Abe Rat- CANA aNEWS m etííip feá ' H e a l A ' » By Dr. .Villiam J. Scholes NFAV FORD V-8 ON DISPLAY AT SANFORD MOTOR COM- iPANY, THURSDAY. FEB. IfiTH. pital Improving nicely. Mr. Ernest Marldand who holds, a ■■position in Winstcn-Salem spent tho week-end here with houu'folks. Mr. Jim Spry was'in tlie Twin City last Saturday. Tiie many irieiiUB of Mr. Bonce Bailey will be sorry to learn that The Woman'.': Missionary So- (Clety met on Wednesday after noon of last week with Mrs. R. ■W. Cclletta. Tho topic studied AVaB the Influence of the Word in the Homeland, which was dis- eiiasfd by tho members present. Those in attendance were Mcs- damcg E. W. Turner, R. B. Booe, S. M. Brewer, \V. H. Hutchens, ■M. D. Pope, R. W. Collette, J. VV. , ¡Etchison and "\V. Turner, ‘hour,’, following liov. G. B. p .,™ „111 m , hl, •«I- ■ nv 4 TI , ... speed and is-excoptionally eco- vegulur nppomtment here Sunday _ M^ss Margaret Eaton, Of Win- inow it is possible to have more „omlcal in operation. With its 76- alternoon at 2:30 o’clock. ' ton-Snlem, spent some time Sun- than one .cold durln^ the season horsepower, V-8 eugliio, tho Now Mr. Albert Carter spent a .(¡ay altm-noon hcvo with Miss foi. golds. And anyone who de- poi.ji ¡g capable of a sustained while Sunday afternoon with his Annie M urie Jitchiscn. velons a bronchitis Is rather cer-; gpe^,d gO miles an hour, brother Mr. Morrison Carter, of Tho first of the new Ford V-8 cylinder, 112-iiic'ii wheelbase motor cai's will be displayed ’’here Thursday, I-'eb. IGth, in tho hy the misfortune of break- showroom of Sanford Motor Co., |,jji day last week. Ford dealer, It was announced 'Minnie Bryson is on tho today. , Hick list at this writing, we re- .'I'he New V-8 is the largest and giot to know. , ..lOHt powerful Ford ever built. i Mr. W. M. Shutt made ii trip to (lone j]iB|;inctivoly mo- Winston-Salr.m last Monday. COUGHS Quite often the victim of a more or less frequent dry cough ' “‘Ttells how ho or she has powerful Ford ever built. lid one visitor. Rev. h. everything that is usually advis- attractive j . During the social od for a “cold,” -hut without re- , ,,..,óelbuso, lar- ' wing the meeting, tea, i^cf. The favorite "suro cures” of . ijodigs, faater ELBAVILLE NEWS • iMr. John A. Stonestreet, Avho tain to cough. The ordinary at- ‘ The atyllng, of the 14 body near Fork Church. Jjns been sick Is better and able tack of bronchitis, however, is types 'expresses the new mod« i Mr. Frank Frye does not seem to be out again. soi^ewhat selfMlmited. At first ¡j, motor car building. The mo- to Improve much, we are sorry to Mra. Susan Eaton, Mr. W. B. the cough is dry, perhaps pain- (jgrn note is found In the slop- note. ‘ Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Et- fui.- Later, as the course of the ¡„j, ve<j radiator grill, the skirt- Mr. II, Ij. Bailey happened to chison and daug^hter, spent last bronchitis tends to recovery, tho <)d fenders, newly-doaignod head- a serious accident last Friday Sunday at Clemmons, the guests eough becomes loose, or "pro- Jamps, cowl Inmps and bumpers, afternoon at Mr. Clarance Mark- of Mr and Mrs. J. F. Brewer. ductive," as it ia ^ called. The the curve of the hoodside venti- land’s chopping. A large tree Miss Faye Cain visited rela- loose cough serves a useful pur- lators, the 20-degree slant of the fell and lodged on another tives and friends at Mocksville POse in removing material frgm windshield, the curve roof head- one and when the other tree last Friday and Saturday. the alr-passages. er, the reverse curve of the roar biive away," Mr. Bailey' was near Misses Louise Sides, Mary Ada But it doe^ not necessarily fol- quarter and the backward sweep and he tried to escape but the Douthlt, Pauline Setzér and low that everyone who coughs haa of the apron masking the gaso- tree \vas too quick for him, and . Eleanor Cain, students at Salem a bronchltia, either acute or line tank.. 'hit'him in the back, which threw College, spent last week-end hero, chronic. Nor does a cough that is 1 'I'ho 'now nll-ateel bodies aro mm to the grouaul and before Little Eugene Gray Etchison, more or less persistent, necess- materially wider, almost a foot he could eacapn it caught his who is spending the winter with arlly mean tuberculosis. For longer and consequently much left leg and'broke it between his ■his grandparents here, visited there are several causes ot the roomier. The attractive instru- ankle and'knee. He is now under hia parenta at Winston-Salem ou symptom of cough aside from af- mont panel is directly in front the care of Dr. Lester P. Martin, Wednesday and Thursday of last fections of the organs of respira- of the driver, with a large pack- Since the serious accident his .tion. ago coinpartnient at the. right,/ rie'ids have gathered in and Varied Causes ¡tido of the instruniiint btiai'd. carried hia work along. They Irritation due tli the inhalation Front seats in closed ear.«! are enured in Monday and cl.;)pped 3VedneSday week. I i Miss Evelyn Howard retuiUod ■ homo last week from Salisbury, whore site h: with hor uunt, ..................................... -Mrs. W. H. Howard spent last exposure to any of these ■Monday night with Mrs. W. A. cause, a chronic cough. .Griffiii at Jilcckavillo. Mrs. W. M. Diivis and son,. Dallas, visited her sister, Mrs. W. H. Howard last l’'viilay iii'lurnoon, JERUSALEM NEWS ad Hj)ent the winter of dust, smoke and irritiiting va- fully adjustable, Interior fittlng.=; him a bunch of wood. air. Louie it, Mr.s. J. G. Foster.' I'ori) may causa cough. Constant are luxurious. Options in uphois- Murkland and Mr. Ralph Ilut- /, J, (.¡¡„¡co of body ledge ._^ent him a load of wood colors are available, each. 'ivlr. and Mrs. II. B. Bailey Coutih hiay bo a symptom in The imyiroved ,V-8 engine is fit- said they wish to thank the JOod cc;rtain forms of heart disease. In ted witn all-aluminum cyliiuier,'people for what (hey liave doiu! such case.s, tho heart lacks the head.s, ,one of thi; most iiotowor- for tiiem and given Ihum since power to properly pump tiie thy lorward stops in motor de- blood, Blood i.H dammed back into sign in many years. Because alu- the lungs, caiishijr a coiigesiion, minum dissipates heat more ra- Thc resulting irritation causes an pidly,, the use of tho aluminum (Too late for last week) iiniuil.se to cou;>h. • cylinder heads perm its, higher Mr. Ernest Di'ur.v entertained , Another possible cause of cOmiiression jiressure and results a number of his friends at a so- coughiujr i.s’ irritation in tlio ear. in increased »ijced, power and cial party Saturday ni;jlii, Felj. Tiie resulting coUgh may lie, smoothne:4s, faster iicceleralion 4th. Many indoor games were en- severe and persistent. Other pos- and added fuel economy. joyed by all. Those enjoying-the sible causOfj could be meiiticned. Smooth engine performance ro-'----------^----------------------- occasion were: Misses Ethel and But these will serve to illustrate sultg also from the basic 8-cylin- ing rear axle, tho driving pinion Ada Beck, Vio!.;. Beatrice and the futility 01 attcmiiting to der design and tho ii-point I'lib- is mounted in a double taper Lucile Smith, Catherine Wil- \reat all coughs as ihough they her mounting. Cylinder blocks roller thrust bearing at the front lianis, Kraiice.-i Call, 1,’uuline and wore causcd by “coldts.” are set at a 90-degree angle. The and a straight radial roller liear- Marie Sechrest, Sadie Crotts, ; It i.s probably true tluit most crankslialt is fully, counteriial- ing at the rear. This maintains Lucille Shuler, iOlm,'! lieck, iUith’couuhs are the result ol’ affect- anced aiid the crank throws are permanent alignment of the piu- and Pauline Laiu;y, “ISiil" Hinkle, ions of the orgaas of respiration, at 90 doiirees. Cpposing pistons ion with tho ring, gear under ail Lucille,'Bailey, Zola Mae S\<’ice- The point is that these are not ,anl ,connecting rods are even in driving conditions and results in good, ijiiii.'in Wliltley, und l,eona the only possible causps. It is ob-'weight. .All of those .featni'es extremely quiet axle iiperation. Waller. 'Messrs, I'laymond Foster, vioua tlud treatment for a cold, combine to place all moving The frame is cushioned by Walter Ci-otth, Greene Berrier, .M. ;i.‘<ide I'rom flie.re.st which i.'i i'«- parts in nntiirul balance, result- i'ouV , doubie-actiiig hydraulic 0. iJeadmoi'i, Jlyerly f’ester, Frank Ho',v:n'(l, Ur;;y GniV.l>, Chai'les A New, Liberal ' Crop Mr. Bailey happened to the accident last'Friday. I''or the people knew not how much they apreeiated it I'or it was so gn;;ir. tiiey could not tell it in words, if tho people are not I'ewai ,,i..i hero for what they have done • for them- they will he some day in heaven...--', Owens, Erhnond and I'h'nest Swicegood, Lee Daniels, Floyd CsiU, Frank and Krneat V3rury, Gilmer llai’tley, Alvin Beck, Dan iel Miller, l.oyd f.;ul,’et, .lohn Al- ibei't Miller,» Ciciro Smii;h, Tom Dowell, llendersi/ii I’enninger, Kaymond Sho:il', Kelly Call, and .■RaymoHd Daniels. Mrs. 'I'ob Smith, Mi.s.s Litt',^‘ .Belle Smitli of this plaoi ¡¡nd Mr. and Mrs. U, C. Sniit.Si, of Cooleemee, were tlie Sunday guests of I'.lr., and -Mrs. 'l.o.yii ually advised, will not greatly ing in exceptional snioothnes.s of .shock 'absorbers which iire both beuiii'iC a weak heari, is'or is such operation, 'the engiiu; is fitted automatically and thermo,static- treatmeiU likely (11 I)!'!!)!' 'icni)»- witii down-draft carburetor, air- ally adjusted for every variation lient relief Avhen a cough is I caused by some ivritatinn ui tiio car. ¡------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Grubb. Miss Ada lieck spont the week end willl Miss ICtlH.'l Becli, Mr, Jessie lieck und Mr. Il\is- lon'.Slioal' of tiu! Point, spent Stmday evi.'iiiii;; will) Air. Hustou IUk-U, ; Ml', Loyd Gulh.'l: spent the wcel: end witii his sistew, of Ccoieomee. i'l we: !' ''ro '' road sur^'iico condi tions. The shock absorbers links Features of the 112-inc'h-wheel- are insulated in rubber.'The rear fuel tank has a capacity of 14 gallons. Tho transmission is of tlie synehronizeil type, with lielical constant mcsli gears, and fiinc- tirns unusually (¡uietly both i>' second si)eed and during speed intake silencer and a diapnragm type fuel pump. base chassij. include an exl;remc- 1>' Wgid double-channe.!, double dro)) X-ty|)e frame, toi4P’-o tube drive, ¡I straddle-monnted rear axle pinion, transverse cantilever springs, iiiU'i-iiai e,x[iitiuiing me chanical fi'iL'- wlicel brake \ \'i- inch \vehled steel spok'e wheels chiinglng, 'Ph(! clutch is of l.he and tiros of 0.50 inciies section, double-disc tyjio and is Sjiring In I,he new thre.e-fiuarter float- cufihioncd for .soft engagenieiil. Announcedhy INTERNATIONAL H ARVESTER Seventy cents a bushel, for No. 2 hard wheat, Chicago (ielivery, 45 cents a bushel fqr No. 2 yellow corn, Chicago, and 8V2 cents a pound for middling cotton. New Orleans—these are the basic figures of International Harvester’s new Crop Price Guaranty offer to farmers, , . The plan has been enlarged over the 1932 plan so as to cover all International Harvester farm ma chines except repair parts and motor tmcks. In announcing the new 1933 plan International Harvester says: "W e believe that present crop priceS w ill show a gradual im provem ent,and sve also believe that j? the farmer is assured a I’air price for his 1933 crops, he w ill purchase the im plem ents w hich he needs. W e have declded,thcrefore, to give Am erican agriculture again, an w e did in 1932, the us.surance of a fair price for wheat, corn, and cotton on this year’s p»rcha.ses of equipm ent from us in so far as 1933 payments therefor are concerned.” C o/iie ill t iiid let I/s iWli/iiJii Ih e d e U tih o f the 1933 Cio/i '"P/'/'ci Guaranty C C SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ROBERT S'. McNBlLL ♦ Attorney nl Law * MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. - • Practice in 'Gl-vil and Crlmi- ® nal Courts. Title Examina- ** tins given prompt attontiofi. * CAMPBELL-WALKBK FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One, Ambuiunco ' . Embalmera Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone .4811 Night Phone 4803 or 164 CLEAN ■ SWEEP Opens Friday at 9:30 Thousands of Dollars worth of Depend able Merchandise at a saving of 25^" to See Our Large Circular For BARGAIN PRICES! * J. Frank Hendrix • — GEN ERAL M ERCH AN DISE— Mocksviiie, N. C. Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Enterprise I ..-.-...,.- ..w— Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUK AIM AND OUR PUHPOSE . VOLUME 66 'MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, .1933 • No. 15 < ' • Six Shots Miss Next President; 5 Wounded IMPORTANT P. O. S. OP A. WESLEY CLASS MKT MEETING MONDAY NIGHT,. THURSDAY AFTERNOON ¡ZANGARA GETS 80 YEARS IN PRISON FOR SHOOTING Miami, Fla., Feb. 16.—A gun- nan fired into the party of Presi- ident-elect Roosevelt on the streets of Miami tonight and seriously vounded Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago, who wag standing near [the Roosevelt car. MRS. R. .1. BROWN PASSES SUDDENLY Mrs. Mary Jane lioles Brown, wife of Richard .lesse Brown, of the Hardison community, a high ly esteemed woman, died sudden ly on Sunday morning, of heart trouble, aged 69. Slie was the daughter of the Into James L. A man giving' the name of Joe , Boles and Jerusha Jacobs Boles, Eingara of New . York to police ’ ivvas held as the shooter. I His five wild shots hit also JVIra. Joe Gill of Miami;-W illiam and was born on August 12, 1863. She wa¡j unrted in marri age to R. J. Brown on Feb. 17, 1381, and to this union ■were Every member of Washington Camp No. 62, P. 0. S, of A. are The Ladies’ Wesley Class met with Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. urged to attend the m ating gjjj Murph. joint hostesses, at Monday night, Feb 27th., at 7:30 , j, ii. i- muo’clock - home of the former on Thurs- . 1 u 1 afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Sheek, String music will be furnished president, presided, and the by musicians from this lodge Do,^ your duty brother by nttending this meeting. Local Boys In Auto Accident Sat. Night ESCAPED CONVICT IS 1 RETURNED TO IREDELL Willie Myers, 25, of the Ad vance section, after being free from June last year until Thurs day of last week, hua been re turned ' to' the Iredell county Doit Hoithouser. The interesting MRS. THOMPSON, MRS. CALL AND MISS CALL ENTERTAIN ^ehningang from which place he innott of this city I,Russell Cald-Iborn seven children. In early life ¡made his escape in June, 1982, Itempting "sandwichMT"picklT"and veil a boy, and Miss Margaret wnn nnnunrfoii ^,,/1 4ntnn/i ’nftoi« ao,.uin.« tvirtnfiia i . . . . ■ ■ ... tJrogram consisted of papers on Evangelism, by Mrs. II. C. Go forth and Mrs. J, A. Daniel, a poem read by Mrs. T. N. ChaUln, and two aonigs, "Beautiful Gar den of Prayer,” and "Make Somebody Happy Today,” sung by Mesdames 'T. N. Chaffin, Paul Hendrick«?, P. G. Brown and D. R. Stroud. During the pleasant Bc^oial hour the 'hostesses , served {ruis, of Newark, N. J. Mayor Cermak was hit in the she was converted and joined the after serving about two months 'coffee each plate having a lit- X i ^ 1 ni. — ___« -1 *».ii IO _____.J____'___I . . *.Methodist church, of which she was a faithtul member, holding chest. The bullet pierced the body or membership in recent years at land came out his back. Little 'Hardison’s Chapel. Mrs. Brown liopD for hig life is held. Startled .was a devoted wife and mother, und momentarily stunned by the and lived a life filled with un- alring close to 'his car, Roosevelt selfish acts. It was a great joy Svaved to the crowd and shouted :to her that one of lier sons, the am all right” as he was late Rev. Dwight Brown, was an |iurr;td!y driven away through'"hie minister of the Gospel. The Ihc coiifusicn. The shooting and surviving family consists of her of an 18-month sentence for vio- |tJe red basket fllled with candy lation of the prohibition la-\vs. hearts, aud other valentine deco- Myera wag conneeted with the rations. Iihe visitors -were Mrs. noted W illie Beauchamp murder Walter Hunt, Mrs. H. C. Mero- case of February, 1932, and while being grilled hy county officers when he waa occupying a jail cell changed with Beauchamp’g mur der, the man confessed to manu- ffacturing whiskey and as a result ney, Mrs. T. A. St'one and Miss Jane .Crott', and the members present were: Misg Ruth Booe, Mesdames R. C. Goforth,- J. L. Sheek, Bill Murph, K. Gf. Walker, C. 1 H. Hendricks, Geor«e Hend- I\Ira. J, H. Thompson, Mrs. S. ÌM. Call and Miss Martha Call were .gracious hostess at a de lightful George Washington din ner party on Saturday evening, liheir guets being the members, of the faculty ahci several other Five Mocksville boys were ire an automobile accident Saturday night whifh came ^ery near be- inig fatal. The car waa driven by Herbert Haire, who' was going toward Winston-Salem with Mar vin L(flich, .Jamo« .Binkley, Car roll Howard and Buster Killian. In rounding the curve, at Diitch- man Creek the lights went out of aaid confession was given the ricks, Paul Hendricks, Doit Holt- icrcam.s oi the victims created husband, one son. Will D. Brown, road tei-m in March of- the same housor, B. I. Smith, S. R. T,athnm, Inomentary pandemonium. Quiet ^of Ccolonmee, and tho following year. vas quickly restored, however, daughters, Mrs. Bessie Emerson,' md Miami was orderly and sivd ef Mocksville, Mra. John F. Ever- onight. hardt, of Cooleemee, Mrs.' John L. The President-elect, after a Harper, of Winston-Salem, and i'iait at tho hospital where Mayor Blanche Brown, of Mocks- K e f - S e r " i u r S ' ’e S 't i S 'c : n : tered with a, Jerusalem chorry boy» plant. Red candles and tiny red, white and blue baskets filled with red and white candy, fur ther omphasited the patriotic tricolor. The delicious dinner consisted of tuikey with dress ing, cranberry sauce, candied potatoe.s with pineapple, hot rolls, perfection salad, cheese were unhurt.. We are. glad that the accident wns no worse. SPRING OPENING AT C. C. SAN5"0RD ^ONS CO. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY MEETS ^V. M, U. HOLDS MEETINGI'ho Mattie Eaton Auxiliary Jormak and three other victims ville, thirteen grandchildren, one met in the hjd'cs’ parlor of the avorc taken called off his do- brother, J. C. Boles and threo Methodist Church on Monday I n lure b J ^ S n frr N York sisters, Mrs. Francis Godby, Mrs. afternoon. ■ Mrs. R. C.' Üoforth, I, The Woman’« Missionary Un- l ‘i it least tomorrow l"'- F- Dwiggins and Mias Corno- vice-president, presided, and ;on met at the Baptist church on i r f W F CVoss ¿f Miami Boie«- One daughter. Miss conducted the devotionals, the H o,nday alternoon witH the pre- Idii k the shoo^tei’s arm as ho B*'own, died in 1928, and Hoplc boing •‘Evangelism.” Misa .sident Mrs. C. R. Horn, presid- ic i with t i m V ^hot and Ivev. Dwight Brown passed away Mary Heitman sang a missionary , in«. Mrs. Charles Reeves had Ihoved M elL w into the S 1031. The funeral was hold at ««««• “'^1 Mrs. Ida Nail led in charge of the devotional period lames W.^G'allowav of this city l^^onter on Monday al'tornocn at pra.ver. Reports from the circles and Mrs. F. M. Calter piespnted The annual Spring Opening of Ladies and Misaes’ rcady-to- , . V i V 4. 0. styles w ill take place at G. straws m hatchet .*ape, col ee, c. Sanford Softs Company on and cherry pie topped with ice- prj(,ay and Saturday of this creifm. After dinner several eon- 'voek. An attractive display of _________________________enjoyed,^ Miss Carr h.lest modes, ju.st from New ^ D.,R; Stroud, T. N. Chaffin, T. ■ „r"'®®!*, ‘¡“tting for the York, will be .shown. The public 13 rMii. prize m Jumbled Presidents, ¡g .given a cordial invitation to making the attend. Don’t forget tho place: 1 I 1 u- r C. C. Sanford Sons Company; and the prizes being big sticks of time; Friday and Saturday. red and white candy tied, with | —-----------------------------1_ blue ribbon. A nutnber of do- MOCKSVILLE WILL PLAY- B. Ohaplin, Ollie Stockton, Mar- " Ivin Waters, J. A. Daniel, A. T. Daniel, P. G. Brown. Hunter most words from "Washington,” COOLEEMEE HERE THURS DAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 23 ind a ])oliceman overpowered tian and shacked him to a car. G. Goforth, in charge, and the Boi'tha Lee, Mr, Roosevelt had just con- interment took placo in tho fam- 'study, had charge i [ilmlod speaking from his auto- Hy plot. A largo number of re- ing study of nobile lad sat ipened. Richard Whlchard, a Western Union messenger boy, standing iight by th'o car said Mr. Roose- ult remarked: “I am all right.” U'ter leaving tho scone, thi Pixj- i^ident-olect went to the hospital. ]>rderly crowds surrounded lightful musical selections on the piano, violin and clarinet, and songs proved onlertaining. The dinner was served by М/ааоя | The Cooleemee and Mockaville Sarah Thompson, Elaine Cali and High School baHkotl;all teams aro Annie Ruth Call. Tho guests in- ibilled to meet in a double header' eluded, Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Sta-^at tho M.ockaviile. higb gymnas- ton, Misses Winnie Moore, Jos- ium on Thursday. night- These after wHich Miss th e ^ g ra m , the topic helng aio M o^o ЕЫ1у Canv-A nnie game.s promise to Ì,e nmong‘,the i)s VV.'’G'alloway of this city jConter on Monday afternoon at pra.yer.' Repor n nolii'CTmin'nVDriiowered the o’clock, with her paster. Rev. ¡'vere given, i ...................... ............ «„.или ,mu superintendent of , 'Ihe Need of the Biblo in Our jMaie Benton, Elizabeth Naylor, most interesting of the floason iharge of an interest- Homeland.” Those a.4sisting Mrs. Sallie Huntor, Clayton Biwvn, and largo ¿rowds from both f the first chapter oi‘ Carter in this interesting dis- Violet Alliifon, Mra. Z. N. Ander- towns aro anticipated. V ¡■ Г^аГ 1.^о“пГоагк "and latives and friends attended the James. Miss Lee, also read so- cussion were Mrs. C. R. Horn, son. Miss Elizabeth Lollar, M iss, ¡The Mocksville and Oooleeme» ovv7when the shooting last .sad rites. We extend our deep lections from "Christ and the Mrs J. T. Angell and Mrs. llu- Ethel Butner Rev.-W. I. Howell, girls are now tied each team UL bereaved fam- Coming Kingdom” and the Chris- bort Carter^ Those present луеге: Messrs. L, H. An.gell, Murraj* .having won and lost to «.<inh' FRANK P. CARTER DEAD Frank Pearson Carter, a native of the Fork Church community, the died at Long’s Sanatorium on tian Advocate. She urgect great- Mesdames C. R. Horn, J. 1'. Bal er interest in the missi'onary ty, J. P. Green, J. F. Jarrett, A. cause. Those present wore: Mea- F. Campbell, Hammer, W. L.'Call, dames R. C. Goforth, Ida G. Nail, F. M. Carter, Hubert Carter, J. J. L. Shook, W. L. Mooro, Julia T. Angoll, W. M. Crotts, Fannie C. Heitman,- P. J. Johnson, Sr., McCulloh and guest, Mra. J. N. P. J. Johnson, Jr., Jack Allison, Gilkey, of Grandview, Washing n -11 ^ ^ ^ 'having won and lost to each I'idler, G. E. Boose and W. F. other. The Cooleemee boys thoughRobinson. iity police station 'where the Sunday evening, Feb. 19, aged f ^ fl >ould-be assassin ’-as taken. 85, hia death resulting from Hendrieks, Doit beth Naylor. The Sunbeams met The jail was J“st across the pleurisy and pneumonia. He was Misses Bertha Lee, Alice . Lee, djunes J. W. Wall, T. M. Hend- Kate Brown, Ruth Booe, Mary rix, Js L. Kirk, S. C. Stonestreet Heitman. .and T. J. Caudell. Foot Badly Injured While Cutting Wcod ‘Hoithouser, j'. H. Thompson, A, at the same hour, and in add! -------r M. Kimbrough, L. E. (Feezor, tion to the children were Mes|treet from the railway station the a«*» of William R. Carter and r here Rooaevelt’H train awited Frances Stewart ¡Carter, of Fork, im. He never went to the train, where he spent most of his life, Robert Gore, of Chicago, wlio moving a few month.s ago to a.s v,’ith the Roosevelt party, Clarksville Township. Ho is sur- uoted pellcc as saying that the vived by his wife, who was for um who did the shooting told mei'ly Miss Emma Livengood, hem: "I kill ajl Presidents. Kill two sons, Ira G'ray and Flarius 11 officers.” ,' and ono daughter, Dorcas. One It had boon the r.onvietion of brother, Ernest Carter and one ore that the shooter was aiming sister, Mrs. L. J. Looper, both of t Mayor Cermak I’ather than Fork, also survive. The funeral onaevelt. wug held at Fork Baptist church He based this on the fact that on Tuesday afternoon at 2 le gun was not u.sed until Roose- o’clock, with Rev. E. W. Turner clt was seated again in hia car officioting. ter making the brief address to j pallbearers wore: D. M. Bailey, e people of Miami. The state- vy_ q _ poster, A. N. Livengood, iieiit attributed to the prisoner Ijij^ Livengood, ^J. N. Liven- dicated 'he was after RooaevOlt. 'good and E, R. Carter. It waa said tho prisoner spoke .ith n decided foreign, acc.ent Liv ir. Roosevelt at the hospital «„ j jla^'eta Bailey. DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER MEETS The Davie Grays Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, met at the home of Mrs. C. N. are ahead having defeated Mocksvillo twice by cloao' sooroa> -^------------------- SMITH GROVE DEFEATED BY PILOT MOUNTAIN Roy Hendricka, young man of the Redland community, was rushed to a Statesville hospital late Friday in a critical condi tion suffering with a foot almost severed from the leg. It .seems Mr. Hendricks and a brother I were cutting cord wood near Flowor girls were Misses Edna wielded'by the injured man glanced and ent to tho bed of each of' the ictims before returning to the ¡acht. He will return to the hospital miorrow morning and then/le- irt for New York by train. The shooting' turned a day of struck the right foot just above and front of the ankle. Accord ing to Dr. S. A. Harding, w'ho rendered first aid, then rushed REV. BANKS TO CONDUCT UNION SERVICE SUN, NIGHT Rev. J. 0. Banks will conduct the union service at the Pi'es- French Taylor, former coac'h of the Smith Gi'ove baaltotbalU' Christian on last Thursday after- ¡teams and now superintendent noon, with tho prealdent Misa ,of the Pilot Mountain high, achoot Mary Heitman, proaiding. Mra. T. i'^nd icoac'h of the Pilot Mountain,, B. Bailey, tho chaplain,, conduct- county ; champion girls, ed the devotionals, and Mrfl.t J. |brought a pair of fast atoppiiig,' B. Johnstone, I'ecording secretary and sharpshootin-g cage squads: read the minutes. Tlie meeting to Davio county Tuesday night was then turned over to Mra. E. ,which w ere the smoothest work- iW. Crow, and an interesting pro- iuK teams aeon in antion in Davie gram on George Washington and this year and i>>1tho’.!g'li the Davie 'J. E. B. Stuart, whose birthdays Iteuma put up a hard fi.yht from are in February, , waa given^ start to finish observers could 'Each member told of incidents in 'see the Surry chumpa had them the life of (Washington, and Mrs. hopelessly outcljissed at all points J. D. Hodges read an aofount of of play, T ilia was the aocond game tohi.s last days **nd death, M jss „ „___ ., Janie Martin gave a skctch of be lo.st by the Smith Grove girlti. General "Jeb” Stuart, who was who havo been Davie champft foi" bytorian Church Sunday evening, born in Virginia on _Feb. 6th, the pivsf two years anil by virtue - February 2Gt'h, at 7:30 o’clock. |l838, and wiio was one of the of having defeated every girl The public ia cordially iiivited to'mofjt gallant confederate cavalry ite'am in the county are again attend. lleaders. It was of special in- 'claiming this lior:or, terest to know that General The viaitors were tall and well Stuart was related to the Hairs ton family, and had viaited at Cooleemee Plantation in ante -^yas hotly contested by the”Davie.' jbellum days. Col J. D. Hodges'opponents and the Pilot girla ac- PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MEETS trained .■and the forwards soon found the target but every goal' “• - ,1 The Presbyterian Auxiliary FORMER DAVIL SH ERIPI rendered first aid, then rushed „f fi,« ivTnriilnv n ffp r-> i • *4. i ------- *"*"P , « S ANS.WER TO SUI'r];, ---------------- cut a deep gash in the foot, then fiie chtiir. rt».«........1 nr— /-11. ..I• _ 01 y o 1 y woie u i e i> Kelly L. Cope, meat market ’ ’ ........... operator of Cooleemee for many the bone at the ankle. ‘impre.ssively installed by the pre-iwashinirton. Plana will hn ^ 'I „uwivu » OJ. (..uuicuiiiue iu i IJIUIIJ m e uumi ui... .............. ‘impre.SSlvely instaiioa oy tne pre-Pinna w ill Kn jiippineas for Roosevelt into one'years, and sheriff of Davie coun- Following his admittance to sident, these heing Mias Willie Uv the March mpetin,, --i,- Hi tragedy. 1 + '» ■.m«.,.» V,no n.mwov/ifl j.l,„ l,......it„I 1,^. ,„,.o n„+ t-n alAon HT..„ tt....l, i ■‘»‘^aiin iriecung lOl me en- I Dunn. could score ty for six years, has answered 'the hospital 'he was put to sleep Miller, vice-pre.'iident, Mra. Hugh Only three hours before he had Ithe $3,000 suit brought against a n d an operation performed in an Sanford, secretary and Mra. Co- I'Uised into port-here, tanned him hy J. M. Broadway, a rival attempt to reunite the severed cil Morris, treasurer, An inter- from his fishing market operator > in Cooleemee. Broadway in the suit f'iled six arteries and ligaments. His con- estin.g feature of the meeting was dition Monday was said to be (¡m splendid history .of the auxi- hd jovial I.............................. ................- ----------- --------------------- .U .W .V .. - —............ .......... _ ...o O l '* " “ “ - " IWhile deeply moved by the in-|wockR ago alleged that Mr. Copo'seriqua but. unless complications written by Mrs. T. B. ident, he was unruffled. He had circulated false atateniehts' jhowed no excitement as 'his car about him, the substance of led away from the scene. Mayor these remarks bein.g, “I am going ciTiiuk was standing near the to put him out of business” and' •oosevelt car and was the first "Broadway has offered for sale, be hit. beef from a eow which has been Gore said he heard the shooter maddog bitten.” xclaim aa 'he waa over-powered: äWeli, I -got Cermak.”In the answer the former Davie county sheriff denies all the al- tertalnment of the U. iD. C.Dunn, Smith Grove center who has been picked ag the outstand-*it*a cig i/iic u u u i5 i.iu iu -chapters of the fourth district, jjij.j forward in Davie was which will convene here one day ' this sprinig, ■ probably the last laboring under a handicnp nwn ed Nelson who guarded her so /-11 • » i D iic m x u c iiic o <vii m uThe Chicago mayor waa about legations used aa a basis for the I 0 feet from the^automobile of ¡„ ,vhich ' the rival market i Ir, Roosevelt in B,iv Front nark'___ ... ___ „ ____« set in the foot may be saved .Baii^y. a copy of this history Ihc m.in lost a lot of b'ood wjn ^e sent to Montreat, where i'T:!“”"”"" ^ -" -w . ... .... jind was very weak. A blood will be placed on file wit^ ^ ,-i«hn.tone, C. N. Christian, P. M. tiauaiusiou, it ig said, will be ^ther valuable liiatarical necessary. Irecords which the Presbyterian Accidcjital cuts with axes have Synod has collected. Another also been suffered by \V. S. litem on the program was the ex- Hendrix, well-known reaident of planation of the c'hurch standard Mocksville, and Everette Horn of The members present were- Mes^ near Smith Grove, recently. Mr. ,dames Knox Johnstone, -T B week in April. Those present olosely she was able to shoot only one field goal. Fulk and MathewsMesdames T. B. Bailey, J. B. Johnson, E. W. Crow, Misses Janie Martin and Mary Heitman. AMERICAN LEGION WILL MEET MONDAY NIGHT Roosevelt in B.iy Front park ¡s,asking the aum of ^2,000 lud was approaching the - h i. i , [lachine. |,Tho incident actual and $1,000 punitive dam ages. Hondrix cut a foot rather pain fully Friday and .Mr, Horn cut a foot very seriously a few weeks ago. Horn ia nov,r able to Bailey, Alice .Woodruff, C. G. Woodruff, j. B. Johnstone, Ru fus, B. Sanford, Hugh Sanford, John Larew, Cecil Morris, Miases All members of the American Legion and all ex-service men are urged to attend the meet ing, Monday night, February 27, in the Court Houae at Mocksville, 7;!50 o’clock.. Important business occiuTod about' suit vvjll bo tried at the walk with the aid of crutches, it .W illie Miller, Sallie Hunter and to be transaclted. Everybody come (Continued on page 4) May term of civil court. ia rejiorted. Violet Allison. and bring , al buddy. W'cre the outatiinding: forward-? for the visitors. The boys game was a battle; royal with neither team showiaK superiority until half time wheu the visitors’ forged ahead and con tinued to gain until the game end ed 28 to 19 in their favor. I'he lead, in the first periods ohftngcd no less than half a dozen times. F. Smith of the losers was the outstanding offensive player of the two teams with T.‘/IIausor and B. Nelson of Pilot runninif close behind. m t t■=»5S •stone, ' :henc(Rf i ce s . СЛ jÿ. ho íat^j ■ rim iß i m i ' m , íí fn - t ä i page 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVII^E, N. C.Thur«clny, Fobruury 23, -193S 1l;l Tilines We’re Never Tiiru Hearing About FOKHID SPOONING WHILE I DIUVING IN AUTOS GROWING PAINS i -..i i »: ■'Ú- \ .* ■' *'( w ? p ii -.■Í'.'í'k- i¡d , í!''l 'ir Ui:.í I I ' ■ fl'i i!aïi P ivif' í i l . fiiíd a®,'íTfli Aihú :|||; (lanco or chorea, as thia difiuaHp if) two <jr three timca as íróiiiiunt in kíi’Is íia.in bcy.s. iBut whiit has ulí thist to (li> ■with íírowiiig pains? Just thi.s, '■ trarnc regulation prov. .n .: of infections that <.u.sc “No operator ot a motor vehicle to tism. And rheumatism hall have either arni around pains drun is very lil<eiy to another person while tlie vehicle «„mewhat vague, and oc- heart, A long time ago when little Clcvehuui;-A touiih break for Johnny , complained of pain in T l.. C ll, ¿ ¿ ¿ I W , , * * ^ . « . . I . . Council Salcty ComiTHtteu appiov- reason Johnny had those dicate the presence of the kind ed a traffic regulation providinj?. . ,,___‘ ............ growingl of infections that causes rheuma- ■ ‘ ’* " ih chil- attaok tlie wuju ...................... - Growing pains, diseased motion; nor shall «"«ther the tonsils, rheumatism, heart dis- person )ia,vu cither arm around growth, they must in ease and St. Vitus’ dance often the operator." - be intimately aasocia- seem to be closely related.. Ihen it went a step fuither and One way in which to prevent approved a regulation making it hannened to Johnny nf- heart disease in children .is by ¡ilInm ->^to srt^rthe"lap“t f any ter his complaint had been thus having a,careful search made for (■In is in motion ' ^bout as follows: pains. v ---------------«,—-----------i After he had had his so-called " ‘ THE GOOD OLD HORSE 'growing pains for a while, -he ---------------- probably came down with . an Mooresville Enterprise acute attack of rheumatism. The The depression hit the auto in- rheumatism may have followed dustry a hard blow. But it has an attack of sore throat. For proved one thing a lot of people Johnny had often had attacks of wore about to forget, and that is tonsilitis. During the attack of that the country can’t get along rheumatism Johnny’s heart pro- wit'hout the horse. Today editors bably gave quite a lot of trouble, are prasing "Old Dobbin” edi- for rheumatism in children very torially, and poets are bursting frequenty attacks the heart. LET US DO YOUR JUB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. into rhyme. And just to show how strong the sentiment is, listen to this from an Arkansas editor liccirt i,liKh*t Be Damaged But, even though Johnny had a bad attack of rheumatism and “Oh, Horse, you arc a wond- was sick in bed for quite a while, rous thing; no horn to honk no he finally got well enough to be bells to ring; no license buying up ¡¡nd around. In the course of every year with plates to screw time, ho seemed to be as Avell as on front and rear. No spark plugs ever. But was he? There is a miss, no gears to slip, you probability tliat ho went through .start yourself for every trip; no gas bills mounting every day to life handicapped to some extent by a damaged heart. With ron- steal the joys of life away. Your sonable care he was probably tubes are all 0. K., and ¡ible to carry on in a fairly satis- HOUSEHOLD HINTS Tea Wagons Save your steps. What’s in a name? A tea wagon is of course, useful for the service it is made •for. But why not make it more useful? Here are few added uses ior your tea cart. ■ —:------------ 1. Use cart to carry things to BAKING HINTS and from kitchen in preparing a Bultcracotch Applcb . , :Core desired number of ap-^ When washing windows on water a few minutes. Mix all otlier ingredients except vinegar. Boil 15 minutes. Add vinegar and dissolved gelatin. Turn into large mold or indi vidual molds. Serve on lettuce leaves. Garnish with egg and sreen pepper. ADRIFT ON, OCEAN 52 HOURS WITH SHARKS BUMPING IN- TO HIS THIN LIFE PRESER VER inner tubes are thank the Lord they stay that way. Your spark plugs never miss and fuss, your motor never makes us cuss. Your frame ia good for many a mile, your body never changes stylo. Your wants Marcus Hook, Pa., Fob. 17. Fifty-two hours of suffering from hunger, thirst and the olements, adrift with only a rubber tube and a sheet of canvas between jhim and a school of sharks, wero uloncrlbed today by Leon Brink, an aviator, brouglvt here on an to inside, place necessities on . cart and wheel from window ■window. ' ' • a. Use it for u mending- table, stack clothog on tea wagon meed mending after the weekly . washing has been assorted. Wheel ,^d‘ ;;orm.' in room or onto porch or to any *' ____ convenient spot in which to mond. 4. Trie wcrk-of cloanlpg days can be li}]^htened by using tea cart to hold supplies. pies. IFill each cavity with toown “ sugar. Place a piece ol butter 1 „ , ,, , , . ^ on top of each apple. Place ap-I Brink's airplane, was forced pie in baking pan. Surround ap- pies with water to Va that ' .......... Ì. inch to |tl'ouble 30 miniitos after he took make a syrup. Bake in moderate oven, Servo either plain or with COOKING HINTS Peanut and Cabbage Salad This is a dandy salad; 2 cups of shredded cabbage. | 1 small green peiiper (cut u p ).' 1 cup of chopped peanuts. Mix lightly. Blend with French , dressing. off from West Palm Beach; Fla., for thn Bahama islands lust Saturday. It sank in 15 minutes. I'iie 37-year-old Miami flier was rescued Monday afternoon by tho Sun Oil uoinpany’s vessel, J. N. Pew. “I had a large automobile inner tube covered with canvas for a life preserver," the flier related. "As my plane settled oh the water I Inflated it fully and took a “Robert,” said the teacher, to small hand pump with me to keep drive home tho lesson which wac it^well filled. Baked Onions! , Method: Peel onions or par- bbil in . slightly salted water. Pour, off water. Place onions in a buttered baking dish. Bake until tender. Baste occasionally with melted butter and hot water. factory manner. But his damaged heart probably placed more for less restriction upon tho amount of his activity. ICverything that has been said about Johnny may just as well I MKi№ POWPER SAMEMCE M 4 2 n m m , . 2 5 o " " c c s f e 2 5 t D o u b h A¡}oah,le Action- are few and easy met—you’ve got apply to his sister. She is more something on the auto yet.” likely to have had St. Vitus ;:at on charity, and kindness, “if I saw a man beating a donkey and stopped him from doing so, what virtue,would I be showing?” “Brotherly love,” said Bobby. —Boston Transcript. Tomato-Aspic Jelly 1 envelope of gelatin. % cup of cold water. 3% cups , of canned tomatoes. Little onion. Little celery. Jjittle cloves. Little salt. Few grains of cayenne. 2 tablespoons of vinegar. Method: Soak gelatin in cold Subscribe to tho Enterprise I'he Chatham County farm agent reports 12 colts being grown by farmers of the county, this year and says there is con siderable interest now in raising more work stock at homo. i ■ii . If... '.'I,".' Ai' € l e i M ie l o f T M t i t SOHE THROAT! Any little soreneaa in the throat grows rapidly worse if ■/leglccled. Crush some tablets of genuine Buyer Aspirin in some water, and gargle at once. Thia gives you instant relief, and reiluce.s dunger from iafeotion. One good garglo and you can feel safe. If all soreness i.s not gone promptly, repeat. There’s usually a cold with the sore throat, so before gargling take two tablets to throw off your cold, headaelie, stllfnesB or other cold sj'mptoms. Boyer Aspirin relieves nenrnlgiu, neuritis, too. You may use it freely, it does not hurt the heart. “The sea was rough Saturday night. I, became hungry, for I had had only a sandwich before I went up. I. became thirsty, but I got some relief that night when a rain storm came up. Leaning far back on the life preserver 1 hold my mouth open to catch some drops. "I started, to doze off, but fought sleepiness because I knew I would drown if I slept and rolled of t. The sea became rough er and the waves helped to keep me awake. I "Then I had the worst ex perience of all. I felt sharks bumping against the life preser ver. In tho day time I could see their big bodies slipping under me. I "The second day I saw two ships, one about 15 miles away and the other about seven. I had no means of attracting them,1 "After spending two days and two nightii like this, getting hun grier and thirstier, I saw the J. N. Pew and she came close enough for some one to hear my calls for help,” ------------------»--------- THE FORD ^ Spring Opening Friday and Saturday February 24th and 25th Spring Draws Aside Its Fashion Curtains At C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 'WO TABLETS ARE GENUINE B A Y E R ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS (By Hike Angell) The model T Ford is pretty good So the people say But the mode! A is better Any old day. But you ought to .see the V-8 She beats them all Any old kind Large or small. , But when hit a hill Just give her the gas All the rest of the cars She’s bound to pass. She will make 90 On most any grade But it is a cai' That you won’t want to trade. ■Subscribe to tho Enterprise SPRING’S LOVLIEST ARRAY OF DRESSES FItRST, of course, the new Frocks will most likely get your attention. And you’^ll be thrilled about their new fashion points ... new arrangements of necTtline ..th e long sleeves .. tiny details ... the tbright colors and print patterns. COATS IN A SCORE OF LOVELY MODES NEW Versions in. Coat styles the detail ed treatment of which will intrigue you. The new scarf nec'klines .. new lapel ai‘- ■rangements ... new belted effects .. these and many more new details will interest you. Adorable Suits SUITS taiiorod to perfect the modern silhouette ., as flattering youthful as thn feminine vision could wish for. Thursday, February 28, 1983 THE MOCKSVILLE EN'fERPmSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 8 Items Of Interest From Over The County ADVANCE NEWS Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Rathburn Mra. C. D. Peebles and Miss Ethel Smithdeal attended the Mission- REDLAND NEWS I While cuttinjr wood last day, Roy Hendi'lx had the Fri- mis- LIBERTY NEWS I PINO NEWS KAPPA iNEWS «ry Conference in High Point onQ.inHnv FaH 12th rushed to Long’s Sana-Sunday, Feb. 12th ^ torium for treatment, but ia Misses ^ m a and Mamie L « getting along nicely at this writ- Shutt, of Winston-Salem, spent ,„ig_ the week-end at the home of* their father, Mr. J. S. Shutt.eir luwiui, i.ii. u. o. 011111,1,. dav^'with^wfRs I IVir.-and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix and but is much better now. ' ' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Crouse, of Oa- chamn ' ^ tiaughter, Nadene and Mr. J. F. tawba College, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. PI, Crouse. Miss Beryl Jvjyce spent Satur day in Winston-Salem. . Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Peeler, of Salisbury, spent Sunday here visiting Mrs. Peeler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. ■Mr. W. M. Shutt. Mr and Mr.s. Fred Myers and children made a trip to vVinston-Saloin last Sun day. Mr. Myers’ baby is suffer ing with ear trouble, we are sor ry to note. Miss Kathryno Ratledge, of Salem College spent Sunday with home folks here. Rev. L. D. Thompson, presid ing elder, preached Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock at the M. E. Church. His subject was "Vic tory In The Making.” His .Ser mon was very interesting and ■yvas ehjoyed by all present. Mr. Nathan Bailey and Miss Sallie Elizabeth Peebles made a trij) to Winston-Salem last Sun day. M'"« Eva Shutt celebrated her champ. AT.. T m „«-11 . , , ; Sparksi spent the past Sunday Ml. J. T. Miller, who has been ^ith Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. suffering with cold and ' Lillian Koontz Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Florence • Smoot still re mains very poorly, sorry to say. Mr. J. W. Byerly is reported on the sick list this week, sorry to learn. GREENWOOD NEWS flu for the past two weeks is slowly im proving, we arc sorry to note. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Smith Sunday wero: Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. S. R. Foster, Mrs. Joe Howard and daughter, Mrs. Phil Helton, Mr. Sanford ,Fo.ster, Mr. Joe Smith and Mr. C. V. Miller and Aaron James. There will be preaching , at There are not many places that Miss Jamie Knox, of Cod Liberty M. E. Church Sunday can say they have plenty these Springs, spent the week-end with night at 7:30. Everybody is in- hard times, but Pino can boat of Misses Frances and Bertha Jones, vited to attend. having plenty of mud and water. Mrs. J. W. Byerly has been Miss Ada Daniel is suffering Miss Emma Latham, of Cana, confined to her room for several with an attack of appendicitis, ig staying at Mrs. G. B. Hard- ’days with an attack of flu. Her many friends wish for her ing’s, nursing Mrs. Sarah Cran- Rev. and .Mrs, J. 0. Bankg and fill, who has been sick witji flu, children, of Mocksville, were the * '* Mrs. Sammie Foster spent the Mrs C. H. McMahan has been J- Mc'Daniel Sunday. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ab very sick'with Septic Sore throat The many friends of Mrs. P. Foster. but is better at.present time. M- Cartner are,glad to Know she | Nailo Jenkins epent'last . Miss Virginia West is visiting is recovering from a fall, receiv- Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. her aunt, Mrs. Jake Douthit, of ed during the recent sleet and j. -vy. jones. Mr. and and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow I....... .-on, Melvin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. L., D. Kimmer. Mrs. ,Hay Lagle and sons, Adam and Ray Jr., of Turrentlne, Mr. Hubert Vickers, of Cooleemee and Mr. Paul Tutterow, of Jeri cho, visited Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Bailey Sunday afternoon. There will be a parent-tcach- near Yadkin Valley. Miss Laura Ward, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lola Carter, of Richmond, Va., has returned home again. Mr. L. B. Ward and family, of Badin, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. F. Ward. Miss Sallie Spillman, of Yad kin Valley, was the Sunday era meeting at Liberty M. E. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smith and South, Thursday night, . .. ____________ ______^ children, of Mocksville, and Mrs. .Feb. 23, 1933. Everybody invited iguest of Miss Margaret Miller R. C. Smith were the Sunday to attend this meeting. ' 'I------------------------------------------------- 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. | Miss Luna Kimmer is visiting Mr; MItcheM Cope are visiting Dunn. .«Her .sister, Mrs. G. H. Tutterow. relatives in Concord. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith and . Wilson ia on the aick Mr. and Mra. L. R. Dvviggins children, of Winston-Salem, were ^orry to atate, and-children, of Winston-Salem the Sunday gueats of Mr. Smith’a Wilaon and Mr. and Mra. D. W. Ever- mother, Mra. W. D. Smith. daughter. Ruby and Mra. hardt and children, of Cooleemeo Miaa Geneva Smith and Mr <3abo_rd apont one evening were tho Sunday guests of Mr. Buck Foster spent a while Sun- 1“ week with Mr. and Mra. Ham and Mra. O. W. EverTiardt. ,day night with Mr. and Mra. Ray . ' ^ r. and Mra. N. J. Cope spent J ,r i I Mr. Alton Foster spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kwntz vvith J. W. Jones. Jr. and children spent Saturday with .jjr. „nd Mr.-j, Clarence Jenkina Mr. ai)d Mrs. A. D. Koontz. spent the week-end with Mr, and Mr. and Mra. J. F. Cartner and ,Mra. Buddie Stew art,' ' Smoot Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. j jlrs. P. D. Jenkins and dnpgh- Fred Cartner and children were ter, Ma.ga'line, spent'one day lasfc ¡the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. .^yeek' with Mr. J. W. Jones, Glenn Cartner and family. | Mr. Sammie Foster and Char- Miaa Minnie Krontz spent the ']es gain spent Saturday at Mock- week-end in Moctavi'lle, the gyjue buaj„efla, gueata of her slater, Mra, J. D. j Mr. J. W. Jones spent a while i. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cartner ghe^ta, who haa been sick, and children sPent Sunday after- Little Roaie Leo Jones ia on the noon with Mr. J, M. MicDaniel Hat, her many friends “"d ii* n.V T, i. , ' be sorry to learn.Mr. F, ,(W. Koontz haa purch- Miaa Bettie -Myers Cornatzer. Mr, and Mrs. Francis McDan iel ai-e visiting relatives in Wins ton-Salem thia week. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Brock nineteenth birthday Sunday, jand Jessie Laird, of Farmington, 'rhose present outside of the fam- ¡visited Mr. and ily were: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. .'.Clerin Sunday. Taylor and Mrs. C. D. Peebles. Mrs. Kate Jarvis is very ill at this writing. Mrs. W. J. Bry.son is able to be out again, after being aick for some time. Miss Annie Elizabeth Mark land is visiting in Winston-Sal em. 'M. William Zimmerman is im proving nicely and able to be up again, after an illness of sev eral weeks.' Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Crotts, of Wirjston-Snlem, visited fri ends hero gunday. Mrs. Mack Mc- purch- ased a fine mule. Mr. and Mrs. Ftoster ï'horne spent Saturday night with Mr. win Mr. Richard Evei^ardt who haa Friday with their daughter, Mr., and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and were been sick for a few days is im- and Mrs. Will Davia, of near accompanied home Sunday after- proving, glad to Know. Augusta. neon by Misses Zeola and Edith Mr. *nd Mrs, Foy Cope are ^ Rev. and Mrs. E, W. Turner Kbontz, who spent the night visiting relatives in Kannapolisi were the dinner guests of Mr. there. Mrs. G. W. Everhardt is on anti Mrs. N, ,T. Cope Sunday. Mr.’ and Mrs. Jeaae Wilson and the sick list, we are sorry ' to , Master Clyde Brown, of Wood- son apont Sunday with Mr. and state. loaf, apont Sunday with Maater Mra. W. F. H. Ketchie. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter and Dickie Miller, of Liberty. Mrs. iF .W. Koontz visited Mrs. apent tho week-end with parents; Mr. and Mra. Wiilter Myera of near ,Ad-< vance.' Mr. J. W, Jones apent a while Sunday with Mr. Sammie Foater, T’eacher' (to bring out the Idea of size) — "Mention a diffei'once between an elephant and a flea.” Tommy—“Well, an elephant can have fleas, but a flea can’t havo elephanta.’’—Everybody’s FORK NEWS I MILLINERY Darling little shapes that pertly dip over thn eye ... yea, tho prettiest comple ments to your new Easter costume you can imagine. GLOVES - Iiv t’ho ncv,*- Spring^ Styles^ and colors. A wonderful selection. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY" MOCKSVILLE, N. C The many friends hero of Mrs. Ethel Leonard Hege, o f Reedy Creek, will be aorry to know she has bcén confined to her home several weqks 'by illness. Dr. Lea'ter Anderson, of Stone- ville, was called home last week on account of the illness of his mother, Mrs. Martha Anderson. Mr. J. C. Ratts and family ai« very, much improved, after suf fering with colds. Miss Ruth Hairston has been confined to her rooni wfth a sev ere cold. The’many friends of Miss An nie Carter, will regret to learn she fell in her room and sprain ed her' shoulder. Mi', Morrison Carter continues very sick, Airs, J. N, Richardson has been very sick with flu, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and Thomas and Daphne Foster, of Winston-Salem, were ■ Sunday guests at Mr. S. E. Garwood’s. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble were business visitors in Lexing ton and High Point one day last week. Miss Pauline Seaford hag been very aide for the paat week with an attack of appendicitia. Mra. I,eaaie Moore and child ren, of Yadkin, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sparks, Mrs. George Gobble and little son, of near Advance, were the guests of relatives here one day last week. The three children of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene have been on the sick list, sorry to note. Mrs. Eddie Hendrix haa been vei^y sick, sorry to'' know. The grounds of the Baptist Church have been very much im proved. Mr, and Mra. W. J. Potts and children," of OTvahcer spe ‘lay last weelc with Mr. and Mrs. G. a. Kimmer, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Ganvood and Charles, Jr., of Winston- Salem, are spending some time at the home of Mr, and Mrs. S. E. Garwood. The Bmall son of Mr. and Mrs., Jack Seaford had his hands very badly burned by falling in the five one day last week. Trade with tho Merchants t'hai advertise in the Enterprise iliiLUSiON: ,Josie, the lovely trapeze artist, stands uptMi a smiiM platform. •Atithft will of the m.igician òhe leaps Hucuty feet into thc.air ,to ;ro.ich her trapeze. She uses .no ropes, no ladder!] A ¡phc- ttinmcnal leap for a woman, 4 « or a luanl £ X P 1 A N A T 10 N : Jos'ie didn’t jump. . . she \nstpra3tffi The twcniy-foatlciqj is not dcpendcnt on Josie’s ability, but on a powerf ul spmng moahanism hidden beneath tlie stage which propels the.artist Mpward through the air. The force isso violent that tlie lady vraauTB.a light steel jacket which protects her from ibjuiy as «be starts her astonishing leap. I t ’s J?in v TO . . .i t 's m o r e t o Æ r o i v Magic has its place. ..but not in ciga rette advertising. Consider the illusion that there is a mysterious ■way to give cigarettes a superior “flavor.” EXPLANATION! Cigarette flavor can be controlled by adding artificial flavor ings. By blending. And by the quality of tobaccos used. Cheap, raw tobaccos can be “ built up” or “fortified” by the lavish use o f artificial flavorings. Copyright. 1U83. R. J. UeyooUU Tobacco CompaD7 € M M € h S Such magic, however, seldom holds the audience. Your taste finally tells you the truth. The cigarette flavor that never stales, never varies, never loses its fresh ap peal, comes from mild, ripe, fragrant, more expensive tobaccos...blended to bring out the, full, round flavor of each type of leaf. It’s the quality of tho to bacco that countsl I* I® ® faef; well known by leaf tobacco experis, that , Camols ore made from f1ner> MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than ony other popular brand. Because Camel actually pays millions more every year for choice tobaccos, you find in Camels an appealirig rnild- ness, a better flavor. And Camels taste cooler because the welded Humidor Pack of three- ply, MOISTURE-PROOF cellophane keeps them/re,iA. Æ O T R /C /C S .. JiT ST COST£I£R TOBACCOS , XN A a iA T c a î..ïis s uxB U jo I a ton tv atone, :hence ICO S. cc Éf, ! Si'S.- ne in to at'; t?' 'aiv"' Î ',‘ V a : PílRO 4 TUR MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С Thursflay, P'obruiiry 23, 19Ü3 The Mocksviile Enterprise rubliahed livery Thuraduy at Mocksviile, ' North Carolina , A. C. Jluneycutt.................Editor and Publiehet ■{ ■ ■'iv: •■ii'. V ir '|i flM- Ш ' ш iíí'í' fei:. :lHi :Í iiîï i l l /li;'’ ♦ у-j;« f i : ищ ' i : îÉKi Щ;;: Subscription Rates: ?1.б0 a Year; 6 Months 76 Cents Strictly in Advance Entofed at the post offlee.at Mocke.yilJe, N. C., aa second-class ma.ttur under Ihe áct of March i 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolutibn notices, Obituaries, etc., and Avill not accept any thing less than 35 ce'iita cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do' not moan to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash, or stamps will not bo pub- lisl.’otl. Mocksvillc, N. C.,'Tinirsday; Fob. 2Й, 1933 W IT -»V ,"Lovd, ouv Lord, how oxcellent is Thy I*; :: nf{mè ;i»' all the earth I who hue set, »V*» - .ч1 Йу/’||)гу upc'u the heavens.—Psalms -■■mmЩ0' '■лтг ■WINE AND BEER Wo notice' that the House Judiciary Com mittee Number One has favorably reported the Bowie-Murphy Bill designed to legalize the ,^a!o of 'Wine and i3eer in North Carolina in the event that Congress should take like •action. The Bill also provides t’hat a tax on ■Wine and Beer sold in this State shall be one- Jialf of whateyer amount of tax may be fixed by the Congresg of the United States. Tho Committee, according to nows di.spatches, made its report without giving a public hear ing, and possibly boforo tliis article is road, the House will havo talton action, and that tho B|il will either have been passed or killed, ijhould it pass the House, it would then havo , to contend with th(j Senate. The aulhorg of .the Bill, of course, \yi!l make a strong figlit to ise'cure its pa.Msage in both Houses, and they lire both men pf wide influence, politically, in . this state. „ : ',' ' ■' 1 Walter Murphy of Rowan .County, is a ■foi'mer Speaker of the House of Representa tives, and Bowio of A0'he, ,who, with Murphy, js sponsoring .the .nili, is an influential mem-. , ber of thq Ilóli8e'‘of'' liopreaentatives. Oppon- .cmts of the meas'uro ^charge that it ,is contrary to the Prohibition Lav/ voted by the people of North Carolina, by a majority of 42,000. This, wo believe, is the second liquor bill pending before tlie General Assembly, A Bill Jias been introduced heretofore which \vould make it legal for physicians to prescribo whiskey a» a medicine, and a bill has been ' ,introduced to repeal the Turlington Act. There are many subscribers of these measures, but it is pretty saf« to aí‘.v that they will havo hard sledding before they get on the Statute -JBooica in their present ioims. --------------^----------0— ^-----------:--------- HUEY FUSSING SOME MORE Huey Long, well-known in tho Senate of the United States as the Kingfiah of Louisiana, seems to be' a genius'for publicity. Hardly does orte of his escapadea fade a'vvay until 110 starts something e-lso that gives him a rightf'ul place ou the front pages of the daily papers. His latest stunt was a row with his brother, Earl, in an election investigation in New Orleans last wecii. Earl told the Committee that the liingfish 'had accepted a large sum of money from a very powerful public utili ties representative during his campaign for ■ii'overnor in 1929. “You are a liar,” promptly reared Huey. Earl testified that he saw the utilities corporation representative place ten thousand dollars in Huey's bathrobe pocket. ■“It was ono hundred brand new one hundred dollar bills that looked like t'hoy had run off the' i-ame ¡¡ros.s,’’ said Rarl. Huey not on'lj «ave Earl the lie, before the investigation comniitlee, luit averred tliat he had never (wned ¡1 liiithi'obo up until tlie time that he was elected Governor of Louisiana. ONE OF THE CAUSES и ■'it Senator Jchn W. Hinsdale, of Wake County, is sponsoring a bill prohibiting legislators [rcni acc'(;i)ting positions by the General Assem bly durnir theii' (ei'nis of office. It is hoped 'that Senator Kinsdale’a bill will become a law. One ti'inible today is that thfir« has Ineen too nnieh o'!! this in the past. It is this ijracticu ui members of the Genera] As- aembiy accepting positions created by the :same Ses.sion that has caused so many boards, ■bureaus, and conimissiQiis in tho state to- ■fiay. Doubtless, many senators and repr'c- sentatives, very powerful in their political in- ■4'luenccs, have been drawn into supporting measMves ■that they otherwise may have op- .■;/'ptfsed, througb the hope of being able to get appointment on a fat aalavy. WORSE THAN WAR Jiisticc J3randies say,j that prwjcnt condi tions in this country are worse than a state cf' war. "In war the enomy is dol'inite,” he says, “and wo know how' to fight liini, and where to find him,” but he went on to .state that our present enemy. Old Man Depression, “wears no uniform and’ takes no position on any front.” The Supreme Court, Justice goes on to state t/iat he would be ,willing to make any sacrifice to fight this terror. “No plan' however revolutionary and bold,” but that he would be willing to try, if he could see in it a chance of success. Justice Brandies ia about right, and he is not the only man who is confessing that pre sent conditions are worse than war and most of us remember what Sherman said war was. OBJECT OF SYMPATHY Recently in Smithfield a man exchanged his shoes for a pint of whiskey, and walke'd home barefooted in the sleet. Ratlier, he started to walk home, but was later found by police on tho way in a drunken condition. He made a frank confession ag to what he had done. It wa.=! a white man too, and, he bought the whiskey from a negro. Later, the police found the, man’s shoes in the negro’s home, and Tie was arrested U])on a charge of retailing. It is hard for one who does not have a weak ness of this kihd to understand just what one must feel like to be willing to exchange his shoes on a sleety day for a few drinks of . whi-skey. Such a person ig to be sympathized v/ith, to say the least. ----------;----------:— 0------------------------- CHANGED HIS TUNE In his radio talk in New York last week. President Hoover uttered sentiments very much contrary to those which havo been uttered by republican leaders since the W il son Administi'ation'i': -He emphasized the fact that the nations of the World must cooperate ■ with each other, and that no luition lives unto itself. 'Quite different from the doctrine that the republican party hag been handing out for the past decade to the effect that it ig Amerl- uii’a business to attend to her own affairs, and let the rest of the World go hanged 1 The-ad dress was, no doubt, one of the last public speeches that President Hoover will make be fore going out of office two weeks lienee. ' BEWARE OF BOB-HAIRED BLONDES They kidnaped another millionaire’s son out in Colorado. Chaylcs Boottcchev, II, ia now in tho hands of Kidnappers, who are de manding a ransom of Fifty 'I'housand Dollars for his release, and Bocttecher is no baby. ' He ig n married man well on in his twenties. ' Reports have it that a good-looking bob-hair- ' ed woman figured extensively in the affair. In fact, authorities believe that this charming blonde engineered I'he kidnapping. At the time of the writing of this article, the million aire has not been delivered iip nor havo any arrests been made, but of course, authorities are v/or.king and think they liavc a clue that ■will lead to arrest soon. Press Comment WORK From The Elkin Tribune One of the good results, in England, of the present bualncBa dcprosBlon, is tho (jhanged regard in which certain classes of Englishmen are coming to hold 'work. Heretoford for a great, ■vyli lie at least, work has boon a dsgraco. Today it is coming to be seen as a good and honorable way to earn bread. To ,work is much better than to beg. Work is one of tho supremest blessinga of life. It is only through work that we can con quer anything. It is only through work that we can become the masters of our environments. It is only through work that we can discover our ability to overcome. It is only through work that we can justify our existence in a working world. Onr attitude toward work will have more to do with the happiness we wrest from life than a dozen other important things. If we like to work, life is filled full of opportunity for hap piness; if we hate to work, every day ig spent in cowardly retreat or rebellious service to a hard master. Whether wo like to work or not will deter mine whether we shall succeed ov not. Suc cess does not necessarily mean fortune or ap plause, but the development of personality and the constructive use of time, and opportunity.. A buried blow of tho hand where it ought to be struck, is a buried talent and a buried man. We in America, too, must learn to work—■ and learn to like it. If these depressive days accomplish nothing else save to bring us to a realization of the importance of work, they will havo served a .good purpose. Those of us Avho have known what it means to toil will be better men and women to come back to it; youngsters whoso path has been a bed of roses, will 'be better citizens after having a formal introduction to veal, honest-to-goodness labor. ' OUR CASUALTY J.IST From Tee Pee Flashes Up to •June 80, 1932, the estimated cost of the World War to Amcrica was i.sg'/a-billions, while our total numb-sr of casualties stood 334,000. Expenditures for pensions last year aggregated $700-millions, or $2,034 per casual ty. This compares 'with a casualty list in, France ■of 5,623,000, and a pension payroll of $287-millions, or IfBi per casualty. ш т ш » f\VSO PRODUCEN Ш т . : M O SI » » л ш . AVERAGE ГЛПЕОЙ, CO FKE C№ SPEElf“( 10 8,000 M. P. H.) ITS BRIGHTNESS EUROPE. VS SUFFiRVMG PROIA ftH'EPlÜEWlÇ' Of .COUMTERFE« /iiiNHlUOM OF WESE FtNWES m РВ.АНСБ SIX SHO'l'S MISS NEXT . ,PRESIDENT; WOUNDED (Continued from «age 1) 9:45 p. m. The Rnnsevelt train was duo to leave at 10 p. m. Mrs. Joe Gill cf Miami wiiH shot in the abdomen. William Sinnott, a New York policeman, was critically wound ed by a shot in tlie headv Miss Margaret Kruis of New ark, N. J., was shot iih rough thè hand. Russell Caldwell, 22, of this ■get even with capitalist^ by kill the president. My stomach hurt long time.” "Don’t you want to live?” the .uciuii asKtid. Zangara shrugged his should ers "I nb care. I seek all time. 1 just think maybe copg kill me if 1 kill president. Somebody hit my arm when I try it. “My stomach afire all time.” Attorney Rain who speakg Ita lian, assisted Zangara to clarify ■his statomonts. “Did you know Svhat you were .should net be passed?” Defcü.sc |Counsel Raia asked to make a 'statement. ■Bailiffs waived the crowd back to their seats. “We are fully determined that the plea wc have entered for our client is corrcict. But this man's mental state presents a puzzle.” Subscribe to tho Enterprise LET US DO YOUR JOB WOIiKg —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. city was hit in the head. The jail was ju.st across tho'doing the ni.ght you siiot at the street :l;rom the railway station president? Raiii asked, where Koosevelt’s train had "Sure I know. I gonna kill pre awaited him. sident.” (Bystanders said the prisoner I take picture the president in spoke wit'll ,a decided foreign ac- my priwet when I go to the park, cent. I no want to ghoot Cermak or any- Mr. Roosevelt at the hospital body except Roosevelt. , went to the bed of each of the “I aimed lit him. I ghoot at him. victims befort) going to tho yacht ,But somebody moved my arm. of Vincent' Astor to spend the ''I'hey fools. They should let me night. . kill himi ---------------- I “Have Ametican people’ been Znngnra iGets 80 Years in Prison kind to you?” Asked the judge. Miami, Fla., Feb. 20‘:==:'GiuBep- “No.” pe Zangara today was sentenced! “Have they mistreated you?." to 80 years in prison for his at- i “Yeg everybody.” tack fFebruary 15 .on President- “Do you regret what you did?” elect Roosevelt, Miss Margaret Raia asked. Kruisc of Newark, N. J., Bussell “Sure, I- sorry I no kill him. Caldwell of Coconut Grove, Fla., But he’s the judge—he'do what and William Simnott, New York he want to.” policeman. i “I think that’g enough,” Judge Ho was sentenced to 20 years'<jollins concluded the bizarre si- on ea,ch of the four charges tuatlon. which were attempts to.murder The Judge halted while photo- gettinig tho maximum sentence in graphers snapped scenog of Zan- each case. I'gara in the ■witness chair. Zangara may yet be tried for i When ho asked “Mr. Solicitor, murder. His pleas nf gUilty to- jg them any ’ reason sentence day did not cover the cases of'I--------------:-----:-----i--------------------— Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago ' H BH H H n& D H BH BBBH H K and Mrs. Joe H. Gill of Miami, who are fighting for their lives in a hospital here.. After, the sentence was pro nounced Zangara said: "Jud^we, how much you give me?”' Zangara held up his fingers— eight of them. "Yes, said the judge.” “Oh, judge, don’t be stingy. Four times twenty is eighty. Give me a hundred years.” He laughed as he was hastily led from the couit by two depu- ¿;ies. , Zangara went to the witness stand, gave his name, his age as 33 and said he had been in the United States ten years next Sep tember. “I work in Jersey as bricklayer until 1 begin to feel bad,” Zan- gara stated. “My father live in Italy. I no remember my mamma. She died when I two year old.” “Were you ever in jail before?” the judge asked. “No, no never.” "Whon did you pliin to kill the president?” the judge asked. “I suffer all the time from my stoma,ch. 1 no like the way capi talists take all money. 'When I read in paper the president come here I decided to kill him. "I decide to kill him and jnake him suffer. I want to make it 50-50. Since my stomach liurt I “THE se e d STORE” Farm 'and Garden Seeds Highest Purity and Gei'mina- ( tion. Red Clover White Clover Sweet Clover Alfalfa Clover Lespedeza Sudan Orchard Grass Herds Grass Ky. Blue Gras.i Ryo Grass D, E. Rape ¡Pasturo Grass Lawn Grass Seed Corn Garden Seeds Flower 3oeds Good Seedg low in price this year. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY COTTON WE BUY IT WE GIN IT COME TO SEE US FOSÏÏR & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. MockBViUe, N. C. CLEAN SWEEP SALE IN GREAT PROGRESS Every dollar’s worth of Men’s Clothing, Women’s Ready-to- .Wear and Children’s Clothing—^We are discontinuing these items. IFOLKS, ,WE ARE LOOKING YOU SQUARE'IN THE EYES With this truthful message and straight from the should er wo tell you that y.our dollar v.'ill be slipping through your fimgers if you fail to share In this the greatest op portunity ever offered. Things are happening here i)hat have never happened be fore, Don’t miss it. Remember this is a bona-fide sale of quality menchandise. You save J to % and more. NOTHING BUT BARGAINS AWAITS “U.” COME I J. Frank Hendrix “ON THE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursdny, February ?Ji, 1933 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page ff Social Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch Nows Local Happenings Coming and Going of those VVe know ' ■? SENIORS lAID IN .MARKET DEMAND FOU Over £0o acres of permanent. RED CROSS DRIVE j E A R L Y SPRING LAMBS pastui-e was planted in .Tohriaton County last spring and additional MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 ' , , • ! r u „ I Ea.vly spring lambs, fattened 1,'lantings areJjeingi made thiaThe boy,.and girls of he sen- /ome.grown feeds and pro-: spring, mr class of the Mocksv. le High .jy trimmed, vvill | School are aullng m the Red ^ thi« ^spring. : Cross drive this week. The mem- ■ •' : , , , • bership fee is'?1.00, part of which ‘ R«P#s'received by L. I. Case, will be Used for local „eed,-*. h«sb«ndman at StiU^ Contributions above the $1,00 fee lege.Jndicate that market Im ba NOTICE TO INCOME 'ГАХР AYERS If you are an unmarried per- , uuuvc xi>« ipi.uu 1«« “ son or married woman and hadwill be greatly accepted. It i s t o better than any income .of $1,000 during the hoped that our citiens will u Z yoar of 1932, or if you are a mar- ■et td say. i.egpond to this great cause, ^ nV-Li-« nnrl Innnl lintfhprq perfion and had an income itterow, of which ha« done so much to re- «vor, packers nnd local butcheis , ------- Mr. .John Larew left this week brought meat prices down in right, poorly, we't-egret on a business trip to Georgia. Mocksviile. — Save-U, Serve-U' Bliss Ella Mue Tutterow, of which ha^ done so much to re- -----; ^ «2.000. vou should file a re- ^ „--------- Meat and Fish Market, Mocks- Washinton, D. C., spent two or Hove those in distress for so turn S h T e SUte Revenue Dc- Jacob Stewart attended Super- ville, N. C. three days here recently visiting many vears. ', ‘' T —p a r t o ^ ior Court in Salisbury last Sat- ---------o--------- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. • ---------------------------------- wHl usually pay a premmm over 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hines and Tutterow. ^ ^ ^ COT'fON HAS 932 MAJOR those not handled in ^this way,. ^ . ^ _ ■ — lo— ^ children, Charles Clement and Mrs. J, E. Tutterow is not . USES . t a w M r . T. J. B y e r l y , o f Winston- ^e>;ecca Banber, of Winston- getting along very well, we a r e ----------------„J"™*" ^ Salem,^ ai^ent Sunday with Mrs. sorry to Iciarn. j Cotton can be put to 932 1 Ig must Mocksviile and CooleoTnco leie IS one mg we Drug Co., 2 to 5 p. m-» Cooleemee, on 2(3th day of February, 1938,, , , - , ........o ------ mg, iiccoruing To i. ,M. i' o r n e s , '■ ■■'.■'’ 'I, for the purpose of assisting theRoss, students at Davidson Col- .ln'niMrVit. fn nonfm. ivrr>t.,i........-ft«..- . • •’ - ■■ -- biefidinir nwoa m fho ,.nii„f...r .,f _ Salem, was in town Tuesday on 1' business. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. Mrs. Jesse Brown, of be put to near major uses on the farm. 932 for луеге visitors in Winston-Salem on Thursdny. TT 1 I c! keen in mind,” say« Mr. Case.---------o--------- Hardison’s Chapel died Sunday household purposes and for cloth- ^ large number of Jiufus Sanford, Jr., and George morning and her bo;ly was ¡ng, according to T. ,M. Forbes, hrppdinLr pwei in the countrv at ^ ^ OSS, students at 'Davidson Col-/brought to Center Monday after- secretary of the Cotton Manu- _ nnir nriroH onnnnt Hp Taxpayers in filing their State lege, spent the week-end with noon, about three o’clock,.where factuvers Association of Cleovgia. , . Income Tax Return^the formpr’.. nnvor.fa 1U,. nnrl ----- I -:-' i .........”• p . _ P ‘ ■ D- ".. J- Miss Mildred Woodruff ig yiait- B. Sanford, ing her aunt; Mrs, Will Millpr, in I Winston-Salem. the former’s parents, Mr. and it was laid to i-est in the familyT\T»«r« n n C1-. i ___1 • • . - Miss Margaret Bell has been on .tho sick list this week, we aro sorry to state. LU IIUHU up unieS8 tUG IU**JL iviia mill 1,0 it!st in me lam iiy , »]ri.om the very roof, where the ¿ugtrial situation lakes a turn plot. A large crowd attended the ggy^j.ifig jg partially of cotton,” fy|. the better. Under thig situa- linwral services. _ gj,jj jyfr. iForbes, “to the linoleum tion, sheep men .should take goodPatronize the market which, Mr. George Evans and family fjoQ,. „„fj- the electric care of their lambs, fatten them brought meat prices down in were Stinday visitorg at Mr. C. wjj.jng in the walls, cotton has;quickly and get them on the d rin k WATER WITH MEALS M ocksviile:-y Save-U, Serve-U A. McAllisters’, > some important place in the con- early market. To do this, see that GOOD FOB STOiHACllMeat and Fish Marltet, Mocks-1 Mrs. Amanda Walker is not nf th » ’V.n.iao +v.nv ,11. . • - - ... Be sure to see him. A. J. MAXWELL, Commissioner of Revenue, State of North Carolina ville, N. C. Bobbie, son of Dr. and M r s .Cement, who has -------------------- „ S. B. Hall,' is ill with pneumonia, ^ w ° owing to her i „rvn nvp mirrv to stato. Gonnoi, in Chapel Hill, she has been confined to her bed ........................ «w GUOI> FOR STOMACH getbing alo rirvei'r'w ell'fo llow - gets.plenty ■ of milk '^yater with meals helps sto^ inir her fall on the ice At first even using cotton on the out-|from the ewe during itp early „„ch juices, aids digestion. If £ w L not thoilght t; be huri the^place ot. stucco, days of life.’’ . . -W o n J . . . „ we are sorry to state. ------:—b—i------ I Mrs. p. J. Johnson and Mrs. Jack Allison were visitors in Charlotte on Saturday. and either a cotton fabric or a fibre-covered cotton material for went to Warrenton this week to since she fell. We hope sho will «ovoring the inside.” visit Miss Miriam Boyd. soon recover. ----------------*------ Among tiie visitors at Mr. ajid HOUSEHOLD HINTS Mrs. G.' E. Horn has returned ------TioiKvin tn, iVXL. iljiuMr, and Mrs. W. F. Martin and Mrs. B. P. Ghrrett’s home last family, who .have resided here for Sunday were their children, Mr. a number of years, moved last tnd Mrs. Horace Deaton, of Tho-nfnnt. In II." , hloated with gas add ft. spoonful 1 To 'provide the . lamh .with of Adlerlka. One dose cleans out plenty of milk moans that the poisons anij \rashes BOTH upper mother must be fed for milk'pro- m.d lower, bowels.—-LcGVand’a ductlon and thig calls for feed- phfiVmacy.. , ing her a supply of good legume hay. Hay made from' soybeans, lespedeza, clover and the like a month’s visit with her Mr. Has Phelps’ of In home: in Qfnffiuvillo and Notie Ma'rtin, near Bethel. iton-Salem. Mr ...iwi M..V sleepers it3 rom danghters in Statesville. ---------O' 'I'o Keep Coffee Hot and Save Extra Work - f.jn the bill, Mr. Case says. In homes whore there are late also thinks the ew¿s■might bo IS a nuisance to keep allowed to-graze. the rye тшт , Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Church. Etou-Salem, Mv. and Mrs. Hasten „,ake new coffee ¡¿‘thel^groen‘ cover ■Carter and children, of near Fork )j,.eakfast is finished. ■crops. Mrs. E. G. Henclricka has been x wrry . suffering with an attack of lum- ■ ® '■‘“’Khter, Bonnie --------- /vvcrt m Aim ^ S ' S s X i r ................................................................................, , , , , MÌ8.S R0.S0 Owen, of tho Wins- w®ek-™d with Mr. and 1 jviisg Bruna Davis of near H'lv tardy member may help j the lamb gets plenty of b u.ia wecK , iJittIc shelled or coarsely cracked and WANTED With logs.--J. plenty of legume hay and guccu- Cedaru i s u c tu --......... l''hia can be avoided by "pouring lent j-vn'iing, the milk supply w ill Brown, i Rev. and Mrs. Avott, of Albe- - left-over coffce into a Thor- hoi^j i,j, well, he says. • , w An.MFR-IlF [athryn marlp. worn fn.. ---------' l,ottle. Leave bottle on table.; _ ...........................................- MR. TO BUY CEDAR H. Williams, “The Man,” Mocksvillc, 2 23tf. ton-Salem faqulty, spent week-end at her home here. .dison’s is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Cecil Mc-Mr. and Mrs. E. C. I,^Grand ¿aniei.' Mrs. Kate Harris, of Cataw- Ji'-> of Mat-. ¡y,j,,g Nettie Tutterow and ba, was tho guest of Miss Mar- Sunday here. They Pojjie Tutterow visited Mr and garet Bell fo_^th^e_ek-end. l E r ' S l o ' T v i l l ^ S ■ Miss Emily Carr attended tho. "’**•' tliom. ,VALENTINE PiUl'I'Y■ — Hi . funeral of her uncle, Mr. W, J. 1 j Hawkins who Ьпч ________ Hutchinson, in Charlotte, on Mon- Statesville Landmark, ^ H. Wayde Rucker, in Sanford, GIVEN AT MITCHELL creamy and .moist. RAKiivr ^ N T d 'yvill aid the animal in bal- I To .Croam Cake Easily o„ £lcsh quickly. Add a tablespoon of boiling | -----——------------------ water to butter, and sugar to bo ¡JOBLESS, .SEES HIS BABY DIE ) creamed. Thig lessons the work] ---------------- and makes tho mixture very i Boston.—^How a South Boston man watched his baby son grow ■ ___________ I weaker daily for want of the pro- Choeolate Cream Icing per food as ho tramped , the | Melt unsweetened chocolate streets in search ot work, until Mrs._ Jacob Stewart and Miss [.j thè SoutÌ l^ey will cn r n ^ over boiling water. Make a white death claimed it, was rovealed Mar|orie Stewar visited Mrs. ^ ^ f m ontir W iL h . ' ? " frosting by cooking together, xy^ when it was learned Lieutenant Mable Durham at Troutman Fri- _ , V »bout » month. ,Valentine party given by tne cups of sugar and ’A cup of milk. William D. Donovan of the At- ‘l“y- ' I Mr. and Mrs. L G. Horn have tortainiÌirinÌi J'«"«, station had sent ,theroturnPil f m m VÙ1I. Ti.. „ „ .I , «old water. ■ police physician. Dr. Joseph'Do- YOU ARK not buying your motor sup plies from us you are loslnjr money. We handle a complete line, consisting of Kerosene nnd Gasoline, Pressure Gun and. Cup Grease, Transmission and Differential Oil, Pennsylvania Motor and Tractor Oil. Guar anteed 100% Pure Peniisyl- vania Oil. Tho highest grade oil in the лvorJd. .Bring your drums and containers.—HOiRiT SERVICE STATION. Mrs. Fred Crotts and Ileiíry Crotts, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts on Sunday. cf Clemmons. MRS. LeGIÍAND IS HOSTESS ---------o ~ , ]y entertained the members of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand bridge , club on Saturday Cooper, A variety of stunts, put on by melted chocolate. the different classes, constituted ------------- the program. Musical selections COOKING, HIN'I’S 'by tho commercial class bogan '^Vashington Pie — ^----------- I he evening’s entertainment. 1/4 cup of butter or Mrs. John LeGrand delightful- These were two short selections, substitute. “Play, Fiddle Play,” and “Cry-, \ egg. ng for the Carolines.” Miss Mil-% cup of sugar. У2 cup of water. iVs cups of flour. in a photograph factory, but now ^among the unemployed, Hi.s son,.| jjohn, nearly two years old, -was I buried on Tuesday. His wife, 1 butter Charlotte, and his ’three.^earrold jdaughter, Doris,'are in poor heal th. . On Saturday night, Biggl, in desperation, called police and pleaded for medical,aid. Dr. De- Hot 'Oil Treatment and i ’ingor Wave ..................................... ?L00 Vita Tonic Scalp. T'roatment find Fingerwave ............... $1.50 MAE’S vSHOPPE Mbcksville, N. C. Call 122 for nppointment have returned from a visit ■,« ui , 1 1 ------- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, in a double deck ¿red Williams was the violinist, Matthews. ■ ' Ketchie the Mr. a n d * № ^ y j. Caudell and h 1^1^’ of baking pow- y^ne found the youngster su'ffw- daughters, Eleanor and Louise. class, with Misses Method: Beat sugar and egg u ® u "f ¡rChaHotte*'“^'""'' Cecil'MorHs! t^aking^part “liie^nox" i i S rMonday^from bron-in Charlotte. ^ K. Meroney, Miss Ossie Z ‘ “L Mv V aW ?n «’< “v f in th« .chlal pneumonia. A lllson__and Miss Willie Miller, ,r M t s f S n a ^ llifi" Cr“S ‘ ‘rnd b u ^ r j!r t iili‘’f m 1 d e f a t ^ il“ I a reporter _that he SEMI-PASTE PAipJT Ono gallon makeg ZYz when mixed KURFEES & WARD “Better Servic«’* MEETING OF P. T. A.Allen Browл. A serisy of “animated valen- cream filling. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Messrs. John LeiGrand and B, C. | Clement were visitors in Raleigh, on Tuesday, j —-------o — — ^ Miss Sarah Gaither,^ of the the auditorium u. .u c . ^ ^ Gastonia faculty, spent the week- Grammar School on-Tuesday af- ^ Misses Grace Carpenter and end in Raleigh with ,her sister, ternoon. The presidlent Mrs J i^^'^abeth Roach; a “comic val- Mrs. J. D. Murray. H. Thompson, was in the chkir,' Margaret Bell ---------o--------- and the iriee club with Miss An Weaver; a “modern The Civil Term of Davie Su- directing, sang ^">f"tine” hy Misses Lillian King perior Cour^ will convene May choruses, “Praise Ye T'ho Craig. Presenta- When cool gplit and fill Avlthovem would do anÿ 'kind of луогк át anv . . , ,, . tines” were unusually InterestAn interesting meeting of the . ¡„cluiiod the “old Parent-Toftcher Association was valentine” presented lullin g ■ 1 cup of sugar. 4% tablespoons of corn starch. Little salt. 2 cups of milk. 2 eggs. Vanilla. Method: Heat milk luke warm. Greensboro, will preside. —------0 Miss Sarah Thompson, wages to keep his family from |the hardshijpa of winter. “I get $8 a week from the wel- fare fund,”, he said, “but w-hen.( the rent for my home and the weekly premium on my insurance, which .1 am afraid to let lapse, are paid, I ha've $4.5o loft to pro vide food and clothing for my family. And oven at the rate of two meals a day this sum will al- 25th. Hon. Thomas J. Shaw, of id’’ an f "Fath;“ o t L Lahd * 7 .I!*""'"'’ corn starch with a little ovronTy 10 cent T m e dLove.” A fine talk on “Citi- "Hans’ Lilemma,” closed the pro- gli^htiy. Mix zenship” was made by Rev. W. L t f starch and egg together. Add of Howell. Cordelia Pass, Loig Me- this slowly to milk and stir con- Greensboro College, spent the ------:-------9 ----------------- 1^°, " ^^osamond Leagon. gtantly until R thickens. Add week-end with her parents, Mr. VISITORS MERE FROM a piano sugar and flavoring. ^md Mrs. J .. H. Thom.pson.W'a SHINGTON STATE ®^^o. “Take Me in Your Arms,” |by Misg Cammie McNair. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and Mr. W. C. Gobble and Mr. and ' Candies, ice cream and dream little son, of Charlotte, spent the Mrs. J. N. Gilkey and son, Earl, «akos were the refreshments. The week-end with Mrs. Johnson’s of Grandview, Washin.gton, .ai'e fey™nasium was attractively de- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter, visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. H o i- i^orated in the Valenblrie motif, ---------o -------- ton. Mr, Gobble is a native of. ,“"d the costumes worn by ' the Mrs. C. M, Littleton and little Davidson county and is a brother iP^ncipals were very attractive, daughter, Mary Linwood, of of Mrs. Fannie McCulloh, and an I Mir well and spread between cake layers. Serve ivith whipped cream. Charlotte, ai'e visiting her par- i;ncle of Mrs. Holton. ГЛг. Gobble ents, Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Girant, went to Indiana to live when a VALENTINE PARTY Creamed Shrimps and .Mush rooms ■\Vhite sauce. Shrimps. Mushrooms. Method: Clean and prepare About eighteen members of the shrimps.,Clean and prepare mus'h- young man, later moving to the Farmington Intermediate B. Y, rooms. Make a white sauce using Mrs. H, C. Lane returned Sun- gtate of Washington. Mrs. Gilkey jP- U- enjoyed a Valentine party day to her home at Eagle’s Rock, jg the daughter of Mr. Gobble. |at the home of J. D. '.Furches, Igpoon of .butter, 1 heaping table- as proportions' 1 heaping table- Va., after gpending the past week They visited in Indiana befoi-e iTuesday night, Feb. 14th. The 'spoon of flour, 1 pint (2 cups ■with her father, Mr. John Ijames. ^.,„ning South, and have been living room, dining room and hall milk.)"Seasoning. Molt but(«r, i 'XT«».4.T» «*,^1 WOl’A Kooiifi-FitHi» I I •visiting in 'North Carolina and were beautifully decorated with son .of. Dr. and Mrs. South Carolina since before ;hearts and other valentine fav ors. Lester, J v . _____ L. P. Martin, who has been sick .Christmas, the past week with pneumonia, is improving we are glad to hear.CENTER NEWS of add flour and seasoning. Mix well. Add the milk slowly and stir 'constantly until it thickens. Then Many games and contests were 'ad^ shrimps and mushrooms. By enjoyed. Those winning prizes Imajking this in a double boiler 'were M isseg Julia Furches, Ruth ¡this can be made ahead of time Mr. M. E, Glasscock and fam- Lakey, Mr. “ Red” Allen. _ , and kept warm in double boiler. at 1 The hostess. Miss Virginia Canned shrimps and mushrooms Furches, assisted by Mias Mary can be used. Servo in-heart-shap- ' Lakey, served Passion ed cases. cocktail. True Heart ----------------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson spent Sunday afternoon with ily spent Sunday afternoon their daughter, Miss Mary Nel- W. H. Barneyca^le s. - son Anderson, u student at Sal- .Mr. and Mrs C yde Walker, of Louise em College Elkin, spent Friday, night and, tlower -------- J ___o-^____ Saturday with his parents here. Crush, warm hearts, heart throbs Patronize the market which Mrs. Kate Dwiggins is atiJl and cupidg nector. Trade with the Merchants thet advertise in the Enterprise three of us that are left.” Biggi said he^vas not protest ing to the Welfare Board, as he realized they 'had countless cases on their lists. He said that he was looking not for charity, but for gome means of supporting his family. Lieutenant Donovan sta ted that he had found by in vestigation that Biggi was an honest, sober man and a good workman. Tonics! Tonics! After Colds an d Flu you should have a Real ■ Good Tonic to bring you back t o normal. W e carry a full line of Good Tonics at reasonable priccs. Come and let us show you. Visit 'Ug Often Let Us Serve You. LeGrand's Pharmacy “The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mocksviile, N. C, Î NOTICE OF REWARD lA .reward of twenty-five dollars is hereby offered, for information suiricient to identify any person or corporation circulating or instigating after the publication,of this notice, the report that roofing materials offered for sale by Moaku- ville Hardware Company fail, with I’espect to ^lveight, size, quality, etc. to meet all the requirements .of' standard, first- class. Grade “A” roofing materials. . , This 18th day .of February, 1933. MocksvillfB Hardware Go ,ВУ c,-F.'jMERONEy. tse s i m 7t, ihj, II ■Ц rW : Page Г)THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPI^ISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Februni'y, 23, 103? i'Prepare A Garden For Food Supply SMITH GUOVB NEWS ADVANCE ROUTE Й NEWS Mrs. W. B. Alien, Mrs. J, M. I StniLli and.M rs. Ghadie Miller, j.eij,tives at ternoon. _______:__ ^ Mrs. E, C. Lagle and .children Mrs. S. J. Cope, who lias been spent the past Saturday aiter- and neon with 'her mother, Mrs. T. P. ■ The Governor’s Relief Office lias recognized that gardens are «BBcntial this year in providin« food for needy persons and is lii-ging that farm gardens, .city -gardens and community gardens "be established for this purpose. E. B. Morrow, extension horti culturist at State College says that reports received from 160 demlonstration farm gardens in eastern Carolina last' year re- WORLD’S LARGEST ORANGE GROVE SOLD AT AUCTION r.l»rn .a Brown Bailey one day last week in ,ui^- , «„ndav noon. Mrs. J. C. Smith came in „ and the afternoon was spent in I Mr. and Mrs. pleasant conversation and nee- are spending sometime with Mrs. die work. Bailey’s parents, near Tyro. to know that she is much im proved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Helton and 'son and Mr. D. F McCulloh were Santa Ana, Calif.', Feb. 17.— 'fhe world’s largest orange grove, The Lou Foote ¿'ociety is; .Miss Thelma Foster spent S u n -;Sunday .guestg of Mr. and Mrs. making some nice quilts for sale.,'^^,y ]yi|aaea Irene and Ruth ¡Rollen Helton, of Bixby. known as the Bastanchury Ran- Anyone in need of same will fav- cho, was sold at auction on the ¡or them by calling an ge nig Miller and courthouse steps here, today. itheir prices before they buj e children, of near Fork -nie property, near. Fullerton „ spent Sunday with their daught- jiji Calif., went for $GlO,OOff l;o a ' Misses Lakey and Benson were Bailey. ;i;ji committee representing the hoi- Sunday guests of Miss E a raj^^ Frank Williams and lam- ■ ij:: eastern Carolina last year re- i„ bonds, under . i!y, of Cornatzer spent a while 1 turned a net profit of ?i58.JU ai ^yj,ich it was foreclosed. i The church yard has been j^rs. P. H. i;ii ter deducting the "f ■ By this'move, a second lien of'much improved and the view of porrost. Mrs. Forrest continues-:::; seed and fertilizer. Jh is is only qqq ,,,y Standard the church from the highway is $10 le.sa than the net value g>ven '.nmnnnv became an unseru- much better, which adds much Mrs. Ida Wilson is on the sick of near Liberty. list at this Avriting, her many friends will be sorry to note.- Little Ruby and Catherine Helton, of Bixby, spent tho week end with their grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCulloh; , Mr.. W illie Forrest spent the- past Saturday nigiit with Mr- John Wagoner. Mrs. R. H. La>g<le and children were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. J. R. Bailey and family to 75 demonstration gardens ^'^ „„'^ ^ ^ "uh ^ b o ut if700,- to t'he appearance of both. This , J J : “7 C L il^ 'an rM T ^ T " F. planted in piedmont and wea - _ unsecured claims of work has been done thru the „ J . .„ut, Mv on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs L D. Hendrix and OF ern Carolina and shows t h a t ООО in ot^er unsecured these plots of land have a defi- various^reclboi^Federal Aid and has «iven to many who needed it. work Sparks spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. C. L. Kiinmei", of Li- I f ■'i'' -■( I:'4ü 1Ш: I "i M i '' I ' ■I ■'ii: nite value in providing food as Morjf,c!viiJ,E ROUTE 3 NEWS is ’-ct mucl’ i'hpt •‘«honld . t •w ell as in :assuring the owners ot * _____------ i« « « - , Misses Mattie Sue and Janice a better diet. +u + +i, ' Mr. and Mrs. Clin Barnhardt . ^ driveway from the afternoon :|:i "We find, Tiowiver, that the gunday with ^"Lt of №e churcJ to the side Misses Dorothy and Eliza- ig fluccess of a garden depends upon jyjr. Goorge Carter and family. , ^hen sowing of grass Livengood. :;;i prop^Br. planning at the begmmng ^ ^ m. a. ^f all trees Mr. K. H. Gillian, of Salisbury. § of the season, says Jarvis, J. F., Kimmer, Mr. and gt;n t,, tho spent, a while last Friday after- ¡j:; One of the good P*a"_8 ^ ^ yj^. make'it safer ior noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. •::: i r tctio n s" Have 1п pew S Maniaten were the guests t“hTe"whrwalk to church,or sections. Have all the peren ^ Barnes Cope. nial (jrops such as asparagus or Sunday etrawberrioB in one part of tho *■ ^ ‘ - Livengood, of near pIo(yand tlien ¿roup the annuals ^ ^ ¡J«*"' sin other parts according to the ; Margin Mvers ' Saturday, length of time_the_plants will oc- ^ Qg^^ge Kim- Mi.9ses Mammie and Laura Lee Howard visited at the homo of Rone Howard TURRENTINE NEWS Miss Lydia Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ham Everhardt visited had as their Sunday guests, Mr, fiA; :й cupy the land. Quick-maturing' p . ' Alien Billie H o o t s “ister, Mra. Brack Allen Sun- and Mrs. Cornor Evertiardt and :i:i vice crops such as garden peas, early ¿^uY^Byfrlv ^pent Sunday day afternoon. ' family, of Cleveland, Mr. and pnions; lettuce and mustard „„j ^rs. Seborn Hendrix Mrs. Joe Everhardt and family :;j: should be planted together. Let Barnes. have been on the sick list, but of Greasy Corner and Mr. and ;j:; the next section consist of early hisses Irene and Ruth Jones, were able to attend S u n d a y Mrs. Jeff Beck and family of caobage, early Irish pota oes, Advance Route 2. Thelma and School, wc are «lad to say. near Liber y. Mrs. Everhardt is g;: ^ets, carotts and tlie first plant- ^ ¿ ^ „„j Mrs. G. B. Taylor and seriously, ill, her many friends | ings of beans and tomatoe^. T’hen ^ „i ^t with Misses, daughters, ,of Winston-Salem, will be sorry to know. We hope g: summer crops. Ihls i,viil permit Ferrell spent a 'day. Thirty-two years of service to this tommunity . . . Con servatism . . . Fidelity . . . Competence; fi'om these fac tors we have built a structure of confidence that has abided between us and our patrons throughout the thirty-two years of our existence . . . Conservatism in financial guidance to our depositors; fidelity in safeguarding their interests; Competence in fulfillng every function of a banking .ser- . A bank in which substantial surplus has been maintained; a high ratio of liquid assets preserved; justi fiable support to its depositors extended nnd forward- looking co-operation rendered to business. .^ rotation and succession plant-Mr. r! c! health soon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster hnd Messrs. Cecil Helton, D. F. Mc- Öarnes, who has been sick for the little son, were guests of his Culloh, A. C. Nail, Paul Nail and home flvlks Sunday. Jim Eller, visited Mr, E. T. Mc- ing at thig writing, very glad to 1 Mr. Roland Lakey and Mr. Joe Cu'lloh one day last week, of state. Foster made a buainess trip to Winston-Salem, Mr. MoCulloh , Misses Edith, Ruth and Mary Richmond, Va„ last week. will soon be able to be out aguin , 4.U! Catherine and Remonia Hoots Mrs, Joe Foster Jr. and son, his many friends will be glad planning their gaiden this sea- afternoon with' Mack, spent several days last to 'knoлv. nave nee or cnaigo a jyjiggjjg and U'lia Avoo'k,,with her mother, Mrs. Lucy . Mr. Craves Honcycutt and McClamrock, Mrs. Ida Howard, of Albemarle The many friends of Miss Ruth I Little Bobbie Allen spent the „nd Mrs. Bob 'Miller, of Coolee- ,Hairston, of Advance Route 2, week-end with'her grandparents, mee, was visitors in our commun- wlll be sorry to learn that she M;;. and Mrs, John Williams. ity ц while tho past Sunday uf- has been indisposed for some j Mrs. Ray Cornatücr has been -------------------------------------------- ___ time at her home. We wish for'suffering with a severe case of Miss Bessie' Howard spent tho recovery. 1йоге eyes, but is bettor at this Tvbek-end with Misses Lillie and I Wood is on the sick writin«, wc are glad to .say. , Minnie McClamrock. sorry to learn.. ^ I Mr, T'om Hendrix has made Mrs. D. J. Potts is still i Kobinson will fill hig store larger and added a coat soripu'sly iil. ' ixjgular appointment at As- of paint to the inside, which Messrs Taylor Call and E С h®'?*'‘on Chapel Sunday morning has given him more room and Hendrix spent one day in Moilcs- , "‘Ided to the appearance of his ville last week ' ‘ Allen and store. Mr. Herman‘Boger has moved #iis family near Clemmons, wish Children’s Home at them much success S»nd happi- time with Mrs. J. A. Allen and ,_WinstOrt:Salemj Saturday morn- • neSs in their new home. - ‘‘I?? , д 1 ü li. ti • av,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens f^^^nds and relatives Mrs. Walter .Horn is on the ings. by this plan to have something ' ’ Irom the garden every day in the year, • Those who may need help in Ian son can have free of charge a copy of Extension Circular, 122, “The ..Garden Manual” on appli cation to tho Editor at State College. DULINS NEWS sick list, we ai4i sorry tq note. Mr, Buck Horn, her son is im-and small children, of near Cor- were saddened “ncl shocked n atzer spent'a while one after- 1° . , , , „•iiooh-with- Mr. and Mrs. Louie above Mock- proving , we are glad to aay from Howard ‘ ' sviJJe Monday at ft hospital in a severe attack of flu. ■ M iss‘Hazel Foster spent tlie Statesville. Mr. uailer^ moved Week-end, at; Bariiim .Wrings at- fall, tending the'Basket-ball Tourna- THE MGRRISETT CO. “LIVE WIRE STÖRE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, AT THE OLD IDEAL STAND, FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS ment there. Little Miss Edna Mae' Call had SOCIETY NEWS BIXBY NEWS , T'he old saying, “More rain, the misfortune^some weeks, ago „ore rest;" the new saying of lalling in the flower pit tha ..,vio,e rain, more mud.” We hope ^hild was rescued unhurt but tho the Ground Hog will get shot flowers M^re broken before his next day. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hendrix Carl Efird had the mis- spent a while Sunday afternoon {■oHune to loose his horse the Yitrn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. past week, old age did its part A. J. Hendnx. we'think ■ ‘ Mrs. John Karr McCulloh and Mrs. Alvin Seamon is on 1 son, John Jr., are spending some- «¡^1, list, we are sorry to note, t o e with her parents, Mr, and Mr. W. A. West who ha« had a .■ • ' • ° ^ _________ right sick cow the past week is The Pitt County Farmers’ Ex- some better glad to say, change handled $41,007.04 worth Jlello folks,'the, "ground hog"’ ia .showing himself with plenty of rain. Hope Mr. gi'ounci iiog doesn’t soe^ himself next Feb. Mrs, Silas, Myers spent Sunday afteVnoon with Mr. and Mrs. S, S, Sheets. Mr. J. S. Cornatzer has been right sick "with flu. Mr. and Mrs, Jethro Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. the R. S. Cornatzer, of Baltimore. Miss Lucille Myers and Mr. Cicero Myers, Misses Georgia und Katherine Robertson, Mr. Spen cer Robertson and Mr. Bill Fair cloth spent a while last Thurs- one soon. of farm products last year and "»’^fortune to get her finger nail day night with Misses Recle and has. $1,191.08 on hand and equip- feeding a corn Sadie and Paul Cornatzer. ment. A stock dividend of 6 per- hoping she will get a new •- cent was paid to members. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER B ILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in tho Morning Rarin’ to Go Mr, Lonnie Beal is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jack Myers. Mr. David Stroud’who holds a I Miss Lena Cornatzer, Mr. position in a hospital in Phila- Brown Gilbert, MiSs Mary Lee deflphia, Pa„ is spending a few Howard, Miss Nina Barney, Mr. days with his brother, Mr. R. D. ,Henry Barney, Mr. R. P, Myers, Stroud. Miss Katherine Robertson, Miss Mrs. Jane Gaither is confined Lucille Myei's were the Sunday to her room with a severe attack evening guests of Misses Recie of rheumatism, we wish her a and Sadie Cornatzer. speedy recovery. I Mr,' John .Sheets spent the Mr. C. J, West who is. taking week-end with his parents, Mr. treatment at a Statesville Hospi- and Mrs. S. S. Sheets, tal ig somewhat improved, glad Mr. Ray Myers spent Satur- to note. , day in WiiistonHSalem. Misses Z«ola and Edith Koontz | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer were the Sunday night guests of and children, Mr. Charlie Cornat- Mr. and Mrs, Foster Thorne. 'zer and son, spent a while Sun- Mr. Sidney Freeman and family day with thoir parents, Mr. and _______________... who have been confined to thoir Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer. Sudti’ ud I’ooms with flu are able to be out, ' Clasg No. 5 will have their re- READY FOR REAL BUSINESS Como to BOO uit every time you come tci Winston-Salem. Beautiful new merchandifje n№iylnir every day. COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, IIATS, TRIMMINGS, EMKRQIDERIES, LACES, KRINKLE ORGANDIES, NON-CURL ORGANDIES, PLAI.D AND POLKA DOT BA'flSTE, ■ ALL-OVERS. ASSORTED COLORS, BUTTONS, BUCKLES ... everything it» mntcli ¡right now. Pay us a visit and save the difference. I^ARVELOUS DRESSES $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $6.98, $8.95, $10.95, $12.50 Nice assortment of “Mickey Mouse” sweaters ..................... Morriaett’s Special Krinkle Ciepe for .................................. Fred Butterfield’s lx)vely Fabrics .................................. BEAUTIFUL CO AT S $4.98, $6.98, $8.75, $12.50 , $14.98 Morrisett’s Beautiful Crepe for ...... Flat Widder’s Beautiful Ci^epe Satin for .................................. Rayon Krinkles, plain and prints ............’/I 48c 94c 29c Butterfield’s Rough and Seersucker Materials 48c up SlLK UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, CORSETS, BRASSIERES; SWEATERS, WASH FABRICS, SILK HOSIERY, ETC. I 32 YEARS I We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits. I bankofdavie I “SAFETY FIRST” I E. L. GAITHER, Pres. DR. S. A. HARDING, iVice-Pres. li S. M. CALL, Cashier : , ' j;:j If you fuel oour nnd Iiijnlt und thu world loolta punk, don't «wallow a lot ol aalu, inlnonil wnUst, oil, lajuiUvii i-andy or chcwins (rum «nd ««poet thorn to irfako you suddenly •woot uid liuoyant and lull ol «iinuhlne. For they can’t do It. Thoy only movo tho iM veu and^a mcr« movement Jocan't eot at (or your down-«od.out la yyur Ilv№ It abould oour cut two jxmnds 01 U<]uld fallo into your bowds daily. O?'*!“» fr«ly , your lood doani t dliM t. It juat dccaya In tbg bowela. '»P.you'- ‘ toiaadi, Vou have I iiiS itfa'n ri.'’“''“ *"■* ’'•'O'* LITI^ LI/LR X*ILL3 to get the« two poundi ol bile rtowlne frcfly and make you fool * up Md up." They contain wonderful, hormlotf, gentle yei;nuble OKtrscta, itmiuJnK wh«Q ft comer to makiae Uio bilo flow (reeJy. ' T for Carter'siiiS* ?! !.*• CarUjr'«J/ltti« liver PUli on the red label. llMent i, «ubsUtutc. 26c At aU »tor«. 0 10810. M. Co. Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Koontz and gular meeting next Monday night family were Saturday dinner at Mrs. C. W. Hall’s. Hope all guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, D. members will be present. Koontz, _ _ I Rev. J, W. Foster filled his Mr, P. A. Efird’s children and regular appointment here Sunday graiidcliildren gave him a sur- morning, deilivering a very lii- pri.se birthday dinner lust Tues- teresting sermon which everbody day all reporting a fine time. enjoyed. GORGEOUS NEW SPRING MILLINERY 101 Chic New Styles—Fvery Spring .Shade and Material at Morrisett’s. Values and Pricos- Real Beauties 98c, $1.49, $2.25, $2.98, $3.75, $4.95, $5.95 DE'AiR PQ.LKS--We never have had so many beautiful things as NOW! Last word merchandise that you must SEE to appreciate our VALUES. Como to soo us in our new home—old Ideal location, Fourth and Trade Sti-eets. THE MORRISETT CO. “Live Wire Store” ¡Better Seed Potatoes Paid Mountain Growers WOMEN PLAN MEALS i)N NUTRITION V/LUE “DOWN ÖN THE FARM” •Down .on the farm, ‘'bout past four. half- Lack Of Pastures Without regard to thé oth activities of home demonstration I slip on my pants and sneak out clubs in North Carolina, all the of thé door ^ ----------- members are interested in the Out of the yard I run like the TIMELY FARM QUESTfoT^S . iood studies being made at each dickens ANSWERED AT COLLEGE meeting. . To milk ten cows and feed the “Home demonstration club chickens, women are cooperating with the Clean out the barn, curry Nancy pro- and Jiggs, Question—Is there a free bul letin at State College that tells men in securing adequate ram REAL GIVING Giving without hoping to Tho main reason why' North Carolina does not , make greatei* re- jprogress as. a livestock producing ceive as much again, ig a G od-¡State is that its landowners are A ratio of 16 to 1 wag secured by 100 growers of Irish pota toes in seven western North Carolina counties by using certi fied sfied of a selected strain of the Green Mountain variety. "In other words,” says H, R. Niswonger, extension horticultu rist for western Carolina, “the men who used the good seed se cured an average returi. uf 1Ü -------------- ....... .. ..„„..h.,.. u..v « w u.., ¡mere trading. Real unselfish giv- Mr. Arey last week in addressinK everv bushel nlanted The vicld win »»o'- x..w...uo, , 'ing is the fruit of unfeigned love, the, conforenc(i of extensionBci mailed tree as long as the' extension .nutrition specialist at Then.I grease the wagon and put It is love’g most natural and specialists. / "That will explain ................- “ - ' , - o i. *.1. , .. ilike quality. Probably the most expert as cattle feeders and .the kind of vegetables to plant, duction of food from the garden, t>ej)aiate the cream and slop the ^5^;, the principal weaknesg in this, ia when to plant and the amount field, dairy herd and poultry Piga, loss flavored by the idea of some the • lack of pastures, says John Answer- contained No. 122 Q fj • i- XT 1 liO l U i i ^ n a H IV . ja va VJ. a ua v/i t w w «■.* 1 * O U —«»w aa .a v** peicent Wo. 1 supply permits. Tho Governor’s State College. “At present, club on tho rack,stock and was nroducetl 'it !■ coqt ^ -----7, • ^ ^ mu ''.“V ‘ “^7 , Bponianeous expression, j^ove and %viiy we have not .made the pro of 17 cents a'bushel ” ' ' Keliet Olfice has also prepared a members in 22 North Carolina Throw a jug of water in an old giving are never .separate. Wher- gross we'should -bo making. Oi ' tn ,.nntri.«t . tn ’h,!« ,wv,n.. , .. . ever there is ,real love, there; Is cours(V 'w e'4bre hit-a hard lick bur dairy work dry weather" and foed-^liroduced The mid-wqst an excellent crop broilers for the spring market? keep the sub.ioct constantly to Cattle on the rampage and cows near “the templa trearu’ry. " and aro ablp^^ to^ butterfat Answer—JDue to the low pvicO|the forefront.” in the corn! watched the people as they ease right how, at a much,lower, prlco crop graded out only (SO peicdnu No. 1 stock and Avas produced at a cash cost of cents a busliel, Niswonger reports 20 demon- of chicks and feed a large num-1 ,Miss Thomag explains that the Start across the meddor, run a in'their gifts. He noted liow tno than Wo ' can. Yet, wo can grow ber of people are going into tho county council of farm women mile or two, haughty Pharisee put in gold out as much hay per ’'acre as any ■strations conducted in Haywood poultry business this spring makes tho selection of the ma.ior Heaving like I’m wind-broke, get of his abundance. (That was'one section of the United States and foiinty with an average yield of which will mean an increase in projects to be studied by tho '''et clear through. extreme). He discerned tho" mb- at as low a cost. We can also lOo bushels an acre recorded, broiler production. On thè whole club member.^ in each county. Cot back to the horses, then for tives which prompted cnch gift.'have òxcellent pastures If we will One man produced 240 bushels, thig incroiiso will be with late This year, many of the councils recompense Then came the poor widow with but give sòme thought and. tim e’ old run-down .seed stock with cor- Question — How should Irish tified disease free gced which potatoes bo treated before plant- may be increased on the farm, to prevent disease? This will result in tiie standard- i Answer — Before cutting for ization of variety; will increase all Irish potatoes should bo tho yield marketable tubers, and soaked for 1 to IMi hourg in a will lower tho unit cost of grow- solution of one pint of Formalde- ing the erop. It ig only through l»ydo a'‘d gallons of water. _ 5 uch a method of producing po- They should then bo washed and'rphnmng hag prepared .. . tatoes, that.the mountain srowor dried liofore cutting the seed'gheot showing the daily food spring, will make a profit at present pieces, If bad weather or other'essentials of a family and this Now, some people tell us prices. ■ cau.sos prevent immediate plant- has been distributed throughout there ain’t no hell, given to any phase of this food woi-ki „„j gh^^ out of her penury North Carolina, he' said, is a production, the women see that put in all she had. (That was tho worn out piece of land, unsuit- it is given. jWork all summer till winter is other extreme). The Pharisee ex- ed to crops, fenced with a strand Receipos for using home-grown uilih, - pected to bo seen and praised of or tWo of barbed wire.’ This is , foods have been worked out Then tiguro.up the bookg and men, and no doubt got >vhat he nothing but an ojferciso ground, and distributed and. these aro lieaVe a big sigh.sought—human praise—no more, he'claims, and is often a danger- doing much to change gome well- Worked all year, dicin’t make a Biii the poor widow had no such oug one at, that because it is us- estnblished food habits. Miss thing; thought. SlVo loved God anU had ua'lly criss-crossed with deep a printed Got loss ca^h now than I had last no other thought than to snoW .gullies. . affection." To her, •ffivlngwas^ •, Gciod ■ land ia ';n««dod that a delignt, not .an iritsomo duty, ture and some of tho tamo graBa- In addition he says tho cost pieces should bo the clubs. The women are sav- But they never farmed, so how of hauling the western Caroiina finely ground suI- ing money, she said, seed gtock into eastern Carolina the | cheaper foods that h i.4 low oiim'wri, fba , C“t surlaco. 'r.utritivo vaiuo. A ca by using “Now children,” said the tea- is low enough now that tho growers may compete with the growers of Maine in supplying eastern commercial/growers with their seed supply. have a high cher who was trying to boost tho canning bud- sale ol the class photograpns, orial. iget has also been prepared which “just think how you will enjoy 'is being followed as a guide to looking .at this photograph when Though slie sought not either honor or reward, she obtained both, I'he Lord commended her and gave her a perpetual mem- elected. Howell—^“A good deal depends, $300 will be the maximum loan to on the formation of early habits.” any farmer from tho $90,000,000 Powoll~“I know it; when I .fund sot aside by Congresg for ■was a baby my mother hired a crop production financing, woman to wheel me about, and I j In addition to reducing the have boon pushed for money ever maximum from $400 in 1932, since.” — Washington Labor. es should be planted. If a pasture has trees on it, cut them down so the grasses may abso'rb the sun light «nd grow. _ Farmers are not Mn a condi- FARMERS TO BE HELD ^ ^ ^ ________^ WITHIN LIMIT OF $ 3 0 0 enough food for tho you grow up. Ag you look you’ll crs have sold one shipment of Arey said,'but ---------------- iamilv in winter. say, •There’s Jeannie, she’s a I . . 1 1 i.u' advi.ses the up-grading of tho ---------------- n u,;«; there’s Tom, h^’s a judge, cattle on hand by tho use of bet- CROP PRICE GUARANTY and—” season for 21% cents a pound. ter siros. OFFERED T^ FARMERS " ‘And there’s teachei, she’s dead,’ ” came a voice from the Washington, Feb. 17.—Secre tary Hyde announced today that Seventy cents a bushel for No. bank of the class. 2 hard wheat, Chicago delivery,' can they tell? 45 cents a bushel for No. 2 yel- When spring rolls ’round, I take low corn, Chicago, and 8V2 , another chance, Hyde issued regulations provid- cents a pound for middling cot- While tho frings grows longer on Ing that farmers who are deling- ton. Now Orleans—these are the ■ my old gray pants. ’ While an old man waa fishing uent in repayment of two or more basic figures of International Give, my s’penders a hitch, my in a large creek, a stranger ac-.prior loans will be limited to costed him and inquired: “How $юо in order to conserve the are tho fish today, old man?” 'fund from which nearly 1,000,000 '.Bubstaneial portion of their pay- “Wojl, ail',,” he drawled “I 'farmerg are expected to seek as- unents mado during 1933 on this don’t know; I dropped ’em a line sistance. Tho loan will bo a first year’s purchases, but got no I'epiy.” 'lien on the crop produced. Harvester’s crop price guaranty I belt another jerk, offer to farmers, applying to a And by heck! I’m ready for a full ............................................... ' year’s workl —From Progressive Farmer, The plan has been enlarged While Cumberland County farm- over the 1932 plan so as to cover erg have greatly increased their all farm machines except repair yardage of tobacco seed beds, parts and motor trucks, they do not plan to sot a larger The company in announcing its acreage than' last year, aaya the 1933 plan says: “Wo believe that county agent. present 'crop prices will show a --------;-----о . --------- gradual impi’ovement, and we al- A group of Pamlico County hog so believe that if the farmer is growers sold 6,000 pounds coop- assured a fair price for his 1933 eratively last week at a not price crops, he will purchase ЛЬе im- of $3.06 a hundred, plemonts which he needs. We have decided, therefore, to give of the note is less than 70 cents American agriculture again, as per bushel, the farmer will be wc did in 1932, the assurance of credited with one-half the price a fair price for wheat, corn and differential per bushel, multiplied cotton on this year’s purchases by tho number of bushels on the of equipment from us in so far note, provided the remainder of as 1933 payments therefore aro the note is paid in cash within THE ANCHOR GO. .. SHOPPING CENTER OF WINSTON-SALEM THRIFT DAYS . ■ DON’T MISS THIS STORE WIDE THRIFT DAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY February 24th. and 25th. ■ Only once a month do wo offer you such values in every/ ■ I ' ' ' ■ department—So make arrangements now to visit Winston- Salem FiRIDAY AND SATURDAY and see the wonderful values we have to offer you on these two days, < VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT ^¡concerned.” Where the purchase amounts to Ho doesn’t look a day over fiity. And feels like forty. Al the age of 62. That’s tho happy stale of health innd pep a man enjoys when he gives his vitnl orgons a little stimulantl Wlien your sysCSin is stacnnnt :and you feel shiggish, hcaoacliy, lialf-alivo- do^l’t waste money on ■“tonics” or ••regulators” or similar patent medicines. Stim ulate tho livor nnd bowels, Uso a famous •pliysieiari’s prescription every dnig '.store keeps. Just nak them foi Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pep,sin. ^ This appetizing syrup is mndo from fresh Inxnirvo herbs, active sonna, and pure pepsin. 0 ”® will dear up almost any case of ieadaehc, biliovwncss, conaUpBtwn. But if you want to keep m fine shape, feel fit tlie year ’round, lake a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s svrup pepsin every few days. You 11 eat lieller, sleep heller and feel^ better. You will never need another laxaiwe. Give tho children a little of this delicious syrup two or three times a week, A genlle, natural stimulant thalmakBS them eat and keeps tho bowels from clogginR, And savM them from so many sick spells and colds. . , Have a sound Hlomach, active liver and strong bowel musclec that expel every bit of waste and poison every day! Just keep a bottle of Dr, C-aldwell's .'»yrup. pepsin on hand; take a sUmulntmfi sp.oonful every now and th«n._ See if you don’t fed new viflor m avrv wei/. ten days of maturity. The wheat price guaranty plan CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOMlij 1^ Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One. Ambulance ' . Embalmors Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phono 4811 Night, Phone 4803 or 164 ' i $150 or more and the farmer’s will bo generally used throiigout | note maturing thig year ropre- the country but In territories sents not more than 40 per cent where corn pii cotton is the prin- or tne purchase price, tbere will cipal money crop and practically bo endorsed on. the note the no wheat .is grown, either the corrl equivalent number of bushels of price guaranty will be applied at wheat computed at 70 cents per bushel, Chicago, for No. 2' hard 45 centg per bushel for No. 2 yellow, Chicago, or the cotton wheat. If the average Chicago 'price'guaranty plan at 8% cents quotation at mat-jrity of tho note'a pound, New Orleans, for mlJ- js loss than 70 'cents per bushel, dling cotton. The company reserves tho right to take delivei’y at the specified price of any portion of tho purchaser will be credited with the price differential multi- jplied by the number'of bushels shown on the note, provided the the commodity involved in any remainder of the note is paid in transaction, if available at' the ¡cash within ten days of maturity, ¡time of' payment. It also reserves Where tho purchase amounts to tho 'right to withdraw the offer less than $160 and tho note re- or to readjust the terms in case presents not more than 80 per of, govermental action m aterially cent of the priie, nnd the Chicago affecting prices of the cropa in market wheat prlco nt maturity question. LET US GÏN YOUR COTTON ige S }11- w.r-AVG Tio'.v rencly to "in your Cotton, snd highest market price if you want to sell your cotton in the Seed. We will appreciate your business and guarantee fii-st-class service. WHEN YOU BRING YOlj:p COTTON TO TOWN DRIVE DOWN AND SEE US. • “YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE” GREEN MILLING CO. !F. K. BENSON, Mgr. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■sbniv ; stone,.:: I ,Aence ice ' ce K,.;l = :o4 iy '/1 ne iit ■to a , to" ЫВ I г ^ГаЩ e о. soll wL ' i 7fc ‘ I Í ' ;wírí? THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursday, February 23, 1983 ^in’.Charli^ay$ I*'/''. :| I ■u; li ;, 'll ' I HOUSEHOLD HIHi'S t w e l v e y e a r o ld y o u n è ^ te r k n o w ^ i i o w - a - d a y $ - ' Shoes Shoes are ft most important part of a person’s attire. In fact, I have heard it said many times that “one can always tell a gentle man by his shoes." Be that as i*; may, here are a few hints as to the care of shoes! | 1. Keep shoes clean. Always wipe light eolored shoes ,clean with a clean clpth after each wearing. Place on trees and put 'away citfefully covered I 2. To clean Tan shoes: Wash tan shoes with warm water and Icastile soap. Let them dry and then polish in usual way. 3. To remove grease from suede shoes. This works especial ly well with candle grease spots. Place piece of bi'’own wrapping paper over grease spot. Hold ■warm iron over the paper. The spot will be absorbed in this wily. 4. To prevent new shoes fror.i pinching. Lay a cloth raoi.itcncd in'hot water across place pres sure is felt. When cloth becomes cool change it. In this way the By Dr. .Villiam J. Scholee FAINTING JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Office in Southern Bank & Trust Office p^honr!."!^...^'!.^.^.^."*........136 leather shapes itself to the foot. Residence Phone.................... .• I 5. A help to keep shoes water ---------------—-----------------:------------ proof. Rub bees-wax or mutton USE COOK’S suet around boots and shoes, I 0. To preserve kid shoos. Rub patent leather shoeg with a little Ipetrpleum Jelly at night. In the morning, <wipe off shoes and c . c. c. HellevoB Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ,™ °2 'к е Ж Г UTa a /I n n rl n 'o n fÌin A b fì. Til A tlncefle*Head and Toothache. In BUccesa iu l use over S« years. A TOliiG Laxarive CONSTIPATION, with the annoy- iiiB symptoma that uBuully come ■with it, cuts, down orgnnto force and dlsturba normal health and "woll-bolng. A thorough oloanBiug of til6 dlgwatiVG tr&Ct is of gTCilt 4is8lBtanco in the removal of sick- cnluB constipation symptoms. When ' oxoessivo accumulated, ■wasto matter dlsturba and strains , -the muscles of tho large intestines, rendering them temporarily un able to perform thoir wave-lIke ' evacuating movements, Thodtord’a Black-Druusht io uaeful in stimu lating them to activity, which, again started, ahould continue , regularly until some future dis turbance interferes. In this way, Thcdford's DIack-Draught is one of the TONIC laxatlvea, tending, as It dues, to oBtablJsh a regular liabit ot evacuatieu, A Cider Hint Cider is a goo^ substitute for brandy and wine in cooking. Cider is nice to servo for re freshments. Cider ig^n healthy drink'. It can be bought in- cans and opened when needed. EgK Substitute In the winter months when eggs are high, try adding a tablespoon of vinegar with a level teaspoon of soda dissolved in it to your calte batter in.stead of egg. ^ Chocolate Animals Buy "animal” crackers. Melt sweet chocolate in a double boiler. By use of dipping forks dip "animal" cracker.s into choco late. 'I'he children will love these chocolate “animals.” THE NEW FORD V-8 112 Inch Wheelbase New and distinctive lines, larger, roomier bodies, faster acceleration and increased power, speed and economy are outstanding features of the New .Ford V-8 cylinder car. This is the roomiest and most powerful Ford ever built, and it brings a hew sty|c of beauty, a new standard 'of comfort and a no\V pace in performance'at'a lo>v pi'ice. See It At Our Showroom One'evening a young man faint- , Gd in a moving picture theater. This theater happened to be a small one, and wns located in a small town. It was poorly venti lated and was rather crowded. When the young man ' fainted, some of those who were sitting nearby discovered- his plight and went to his assistance. They lift ed him up into a sitting positioii and were very careful to support his head.. As the patient did not recover immediately, it was de cided that he should be taken out into the fresh air. So an attempt \vas madn to stand him up on his feet and drag him to the door. About this time a woman came to the гей>сие, She told the well- meaning first-aid crew that the proper thing to do was.to lay the young man down on the floor. Then she sont someone to get a glass of cold water. But the water was unnecessary in this case, as the young man gOon recovered af ter being laid on the floor. To Restore Bloo<l Circulation When one faints there Is not enough blood in the brain. The anemia of tho brain is caused by, temporary weakness of the action of the heart. Tho object of first- aid treatment is to restore the circulation, and particularly to restore the circulation, of blood to tho brain. This is best done by laying tlie patient down so that the head' is on a level \yith, or a little lower, than, the rest of the body. Giving the patient plenty of , fresh air and sprinkling cold : water on the face may, with ad vantage, be added. I Smelling salts, or a doso of aro matic spirits of anionia in water when the iiatient is able to swal low, are time-honored remedies. Hut the.40 arc usually uniiocoss- ary. , The pallor and the almost im perceptible pulse mako fainting unlikely to be ponfused with other conditions causing loss of consci ousness. ir consciousness does not soon return following the above outlined first-aid treat ment, tho services of, a physician should be obtained. Emotion is ciuite often the im mediate cause of fainting, When tho tendency to faint ig more or less frequent, a search should bo made for the cause. Painting may be a sign of heart-disease, ane mia, or some other disturbance which requires atttention, FIND WHISKEY IN BIG CAVE .1 - FORD DEALERS FOR 19 YEARS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. тл For twenty years we havo served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and .prices as wo now have. CALL T.JS A'l' ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS I Memphis.—The largest seizure of liquor in Memphis and the mid-South by federal agents was valued today at ?15,000. Prohibition agents, working un der the supervision of Captain E. A. Larkin, deputy U, S. pro hibition administrator for tho western district of T'ennessee, seized 4,150 gallons of aged .corn and bottled in bond whiskies. The cache was. located in a „ub- terranean vault, under a barn. Two truck loads of Negro “trus tees” from the Shelby county pe nal farm were ordered to the barn to assist in destroying the liquor. j Pete Lenti, 2G, farmer, was ar rested on .charges of possession of liquor. Agents said he admit ted ownership of the liquor. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK -W E WILL DO IT RIGHT. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of The Davie County' Fair Association will be held at the Court House, Feb. 2Bth, at 7:30 p. m., for the election of officers and transac tion of any other necessary busi ness.P. S. YOUNG, Sec. SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the provisions con tained in a certain deed of trust dated September 6th, 1930, exe cuted by Lee McDaniel .and wife, Amanda McDaniel, to T. F. Hud son, Trustee, which mortgage is duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, in book of mortgages No. 24, pages-37-38, default, hay ing been' made in the payment of the amount secured by said mort gage as therein provided, and by authority and power of sale con ferred by said mortgage and^ by law provided, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid der, or bidders, for cash, at. the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15th, 1933, at 12 O’CLOCK, NOON, tho following described real property, to-wit: 1'. Lying and being in Jerusal em Township, Davie County, and being a part of tho Sam B. Crump property, adjoining- tho lands of John Breedlove, Anderson Hump hries, J. M. Call, and others, and described and bounded as fol lows: BEGINNING at a stake, Hump hries’ and Breedlove’o corner, and runs thence with Breedlove’s line South 87 deg. 30’ East 1430 feet to a stake, corner of lot number two; thence with lino of lot num ber two. North 18 deg. East 707 feet to a stake following.the road; thence continuing wjth the road North 4 deg; West 1026 feet to a stake in tho center of the road to tho Crump homo place; thence with the said road as it mean ders 1843 feet to a stake, J. C. Charles’ lino; thence with Char les’ lino. South 72 deg. West 396 feet to a slake; North 165 foot to a stake;‘thenco West 98 feet North '/B dog. West 370 foot to a stake; thonce South 40 dog. West 237 feet to a stake; thenec West 224 feet to a stake; thenco Nortn 57 deg. West 85 feet to 'a stake or P, 0 ,; thenco Noriili 11 deg. West 198 feet to a stake; tHonce North 42 deg. West 132 feet to a stake; thenco North 157 feet to a stake. Call’s corner; thence with Call’s line. West 007 feet to a stake, Humphries’ corner; thence with .Humphries’ line. South 2 deg. West 3287 foot to the BBGINNiING, and being lot number ono of tho Subdivision of (he Sam Crump Furm, Davio County, surveyed by N. A. Trex- ler Septumbor, 1930, containing 124.6 acres, more or less. , Sam B. Crump died intestate, seized in fob simple and possess ed of tho above described propiir- ty, leaving the following as his heirs at law and next of kin: Alma Crump, (widow) , Claude Crump, (son) Kathleen Crump .Propst, (dau ghter) This the n th day of February, 1933. ■ , 2 16 4t. T. F. HUDSON, Trustee Hudson and Hudson, Attorneys. APPRECIATION SALE! • BEGINS, FEB. 22nd, V/e take tliia method of thank ing our friends and patrons for' their patronage during the past year. We have re- cTiiced all prices, See circular ■kr low prices. SMITH GROVE SERVICE STATION T. S. Hendrix, Prop. If Your Merchant Does Not Handle Mocksviile’s Best And Oyer The Top Flour Report To Us We Will Try To Arrange For You To Get Our Flour. We Want You To Use Home Products. We Try To Ufie Home Grown Grain And Encourage Home Industry. Horn-Johnstone Co. SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST First in the Farm Homes of the South Subscription Price—3 yeora for $1.00 Sample copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN. MERCHANT! Quit looking at the calendar . . watching the days go by . . and groaning ‘‘business is in the dumps.Maybe, you’d better be > up and doing soniething about it. . up and after the people who HAVE money to spend. They read the-— Moeks¥ille; ise ADVERTISE In It! Cuts and Copy Furnished Phone 84 THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Business As Usual NO, I SAY NOT GOIM' OU'i '{ A.NV PftRTY TO-NIGHT 1 ЛЫП TVAC.T ftPV-Tl PC '■ X p /FOV.I-/ML VOU WIMNNEN OV-KS EMER THINK 0'.= \S “ ’IHE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPEIMN DAVIB—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTIBEll'’ Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksville _T1MJTU. HONESTY OF I’UI{l'OSE AND UNTIRING FIDEI.ITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE i VOLUME 55 No, 17 Our- New We take this ccciision to e.xtend Uhe nations of Europe will a'o 'in o.,r compliments to the new Pre- cooperating, along lines which Pident ol the United States and our nation can accept, toward to NHiVh him the greatest_possibie bringing abcut an economic re- r ‘;::::rth i = ¿ u t" ':;^ ie ^ adjustment on a world-wide scale, sloufih of despond. ♦-'’«t bhore It is a Hei:culean task which. “I Mr. Roosevelt® and the new Con- ‘r ‘ Igress faces. There ha's not heen, ! in recent times at least, such an opiKi'tunity as lies ibefore the now Administration. At,tiho same (¡mC; uonu! into Wio control of our and c'ciurageous action at Wash- ingiton. lit seems certain ,i)hat, ......... o...... i" of his Admin- , no new Administration has .‘‘"y o“*’: ,„i„ I.hn ,.n„lvnl nf n,.r pi'esulcnt will have tho whole hearted and cfJective support of. our i!<3\v Renatft and House of Iic"!-efH>n(,at!vos, and tliat sort of I, I tftiini-wurk ouglit' l.ii i-e.'-'.iilt I Govorninunt, sinno Li'ncoln’s time, v.iiicli wa.s confronted with such f 'w n 'g iv e President- Roo.Mcvolt I aiul liiH advis'er.s credit for the 'O''- «o far legisla- In.iuuU m otives of patriotism . , \Ve tliink no one ican deny that t=''i'ntry is still in tho jjlr. Ivioseveit’s record of public j exact methods and .sui'vico, beiiinning: witih tho i.,c-'f'the new Adminis- irnliitlire of the State of New ^’’“^“'“ undertahe to .make Yr.r,. a.s Assistant Secrolary of f'»t wo believe th<;re is Navy during t;iie Great War, ''«‘'y ßi-noral desire to give the a: ,1 ,..,s Governor of New York for l’>'c»«le'it tho freest poa.si- t;.. | .-t I'onr yci-rs, has Leon a hie hand, and to clothe him with reuuiii ol' forward-looking, ag-' |‘^>thonty bcyon(l that which has ;■ und \ intelligent effort upon any .iC.xecu- for the oinmon g'iods. But trie situation which con- fi'iDtlf)'(ihc now Admiiiifitration 1.ч one filled w ith pitfalls and un- c'li'rtaiiities. We think that the na tion at large realize.s, as it iiovoi' live, except in war time, in the sincere hope that he will thus bo able to act swiftly and ei'fective- iy. We do not think, as we inti mated, that any new President lias realized before, that our dos- taking office for the first time lionito situation in America is on '»as ever had the opportunity all foiir.s with tho economic dis- which is offered to I’resident iticss which is folt in every ((uar- Ster of tlio globe, Wo do not be-' ¡llevo, and wo do not think that |Mr. Roosevelt bolioves, that tho ■United States, in this critical jjuncturo, can lift itself' by its lown bootstraps. Anti one of tho ■groat uncertainties is how far Ro.csevclt. At tbe same time, wo lire not unmindful, and wo aro sure Mr. Roosevelt is not unmind ful, of tiho tremendous responsi bility which tho nation is. laying upon him. . . W'b most heartily wish him the .best iQ.f luck. [DAVIE CIRCUIT RALLY DAY MARCH 4TH In connection with our Second iQiiarterly Conference which Imfiols at Salem church Saturday, Iviarcli 4th at 10 A. M. we will ob- •scrvo Cii'icuit Rally Day. It is [the (iesii-e of presidiivgi elder and (jiastor that all the, churchos on Iho circuit be well represented, puring, the day from 10 a. m. to iiliout I! P, M. wo will hear dis til,ssinuii on the different pha.ses' jii cliurch work by D'l'. R. A. ¡imii.h, of Winston-Salem, Rov. R. ¡Miini'tís, Rov. John Hoyle and IJ. Thcmj)son also of . Winston |iml Kev. .R, C, Goforth, of Mocks- f illo will appear on tlie'prcaram imce or nioro.duringi the day. 'Bo- »iiilc.s the‘!(! .sjioaker.“ from other lilaccH there wili also appear f (ino lo'piil talent. Miss. Mazzie /anziint and Miss Sarah Ander- |ion of Center chiirch will each load an essay on an int^^renting MOCKSVILLE MIDGETS SPLIT DOUBLE BILL Tho Mocksville and Smith Grove high school midgets split a nice double bill on. the Mocks- villo court Thursday afternoon, tho local lads^ downing their rivals 16 to 8 in’ a hotly contest ed bill with Miller of Mcjcksville playing outstanding bail. , The visiting, girls though had a tough fight to tako the big end of a 12 to 9 victory over t'iio Mocksviile iiiidot girls. All'o itiid Foster -were llio best ibets of Smith Grove and Craven and Ciioate the best for Mocksville., MRS. .SARAH ELIZABETH DANIELS PASSES AWAY T H I R T Y - F I R S T P R E S ID E N T o f tb e UNITED STATES CARNIE MOONEY CIRCLE CENTE1Í CHOHl TO SING iiAV lE COUNTY TEACHEIJS MEETS AT BAPT’IST CHURCH AT BAPTSST CIIUItCH MEETING AT FARMINGTON Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth .Daniel, widow of the late Amos Dauiol, peacefully fell asleep at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. . Herniiin Josey, of Salisbury, on last Friday February 24th, ago 75 years, 3 months and 3 days. "Aunt Sarah” as she was af fectionately known lived in this eo.'nmunity ‘for ■ г number of , years arid was loved by a wide circle of friends. She^ag a good neighbor, a;nd a kind friend al- , wilya waiting on,, and doing good for others in time of heed. In hot early life she professed faith in Christ and tniited with the Chris tian Chmfch,' later moving ■ her nienibeVoliip.: to .Liborxy Mtilhodist ChurcliL and. remained a loyal, I'aithlul member to the end. 'Sho leaves to g.rieve her pass ing, ono tlaufjhter, Mrs. Herman Jose.v, of .jSalisbury, ; fiVo Stop- : (ih ildron.: They ■ a ré Mrs. iiay ; Laglo, of 'rurrontinó, Mrs. Luth er. Swicogood, "cif Salisbury, S. D./ and A. M, Daniel, of, Augusta,' and Edd Daniel, of thia place, ' Several grandchildren iil.'io aur- vi've. . - ,_FuneraJ si;rviccs were held at Liberty M. E. ' Chnrcli Sunday evening at 2 :0,0 o’clock by her pastor, Rov. J. 0, Banks, and waj, attended by a large throng lof re latives and sympathizing friends. 'Her body was laid to rest in tho chiuich cemetery, : MOCKSVILLE DIVIDES TWIN ' BILL WITH COOLPEMEE The Carnie Mroney Circle met . Center Choir, which is be-üavie County Teachers An bverflov; house .witnes.sod what was by far the mdat intpr.- osting, well .played and hotly (iontested cage card of the season at .the Jllg.h ;GTOi,,in Mocksylllo on Thursday ■ night when the Mocksville girls, heavy bidders for tho Davie championship' this year routed the renowned'iCooloc- mec Blue Beauties 19 to 7, and the Cooleemee Blue Terrors were forced into an e.xtra period to win a 21 to 19 victory over the Mocksville lads. The game was a defensive one’ from beginning, to end and at the half the jcount was only 5 to' 12^ ill fiivrr :r»r tho winner.4. At three" MISS NÍüi.LIE BENNETT DEAD verse of scripture and Mrs. J. frien ds t'hrouahout tho county. , ohiireh. • "" field goal for h er .leain and ¡\Iar- Г. B aity offered_ a. prayer. 'I'ho sA N FO inrS^O PEN ll^^ ^ n interesting feature of thisprogram on niis.sion work arariig tho Indiiins was in ciiarge of Mrs, , Charle.4 .Reevos, assi.ntod by ¡Vfrs. ; er. of Mr. .and Mrri. .D. D. Buniiett, of Cornatzer, who passed away on ubjoct to all young people, one ’Thursday morning at the homo :>f these young ladlcg will read ;c.f. her parents following, an ill- . ьи и л .ьь M is, Parrot of the statu . arge crovv'd attunded the. Educational .Department d is c u s s - I “’ ■ ' and Mrs, A. .1'’. Campbell, nponing of Spring Styles at C. ed sujiervised study in tho P ri-' detensive-work, of Benson imbers present were: Mes- C. Sanford Sons’ Company on ma'ry grades. I'he same topic Tuny Young, Goolee- J. F. Jarrott, J. T, Baity, Friiday and Saturdiay. The new was treated' by Mi.sses Addie big scoring thro.'it to a Charles iieoves, A. F. Campbell, dresses,.hats, suits and coats are Campbell, Helen Smiljh 'arid Mr. t'oul ......" W. L. Call, J. W'. Wall, Moliie unusually attractive and quite a Angell for tihe Gi'ammar Grade ^hickwood Jones, S. C. Stonestroet and one number invested in Spring "tog- group and bv Mesd-imps 4hn(t l-’aniols dici |in the subject ' “What Should fihe Church Do For The ;Young |Voman? The other, “What |>hould The Young Woman Do For Her Church? We extend an invitation to all who will to come }nd worship and study with us |he needs of our leaders and toards, ■ Dinner will he served at tho jliurch picnic style at ahout |2:;!0 and'Salem ,folks know 'how cook and h6w to serve', in a I'ay that make poor appetites I'ork over-time. All who desire fi do so niiiy bring their lunch I'ith tliem, Salem has ample t.ahle juady for,use close by the church I'bere wo may feast together. Oak Grove church on Davie iirciiit would like - to challenge ill chii^'dios in Winston District paying l.his yefir.’s Conference Funeral and .. burial scrviccs were held at iNo Creek Primitive Baity and Mrs. A, .1'’. Campbell. Baptist 'church on Saturday for .The memberi Miss Nellie Bennett, 23, daught- dames J. F. , _ ...................... ............................... singly foul shot was outstandini performed nicely and group and by Mesdames Shutt nut let her forward • and Willard for t/he High School , ■ division. ■ I "he boys game was a free for ' Following the group .meeting,^ Mr. (Felt, .principal .of the King Mocksville icadinir unt 1 ivo ^ r-s rr*1i 1 TTT rr^ , Higih School read an in te re stin ^ r .I 'W i l l H a v e T o u r n a m e n t ’’T '" V " '* " '“" '.The entertainment of tihe even- liess of about two years, Tho parents, aijc brothers and foul sisters remain. Tho deceased was a graduate 'of the Advance High School and one of the most po pular and universally loved young women of the Cornatzer commun ity. , V . ■ ' visitor, Mrs-, C. R. Horn.Kory,' D a v i e B a s k e t b a l l T e a m s Thb principals and ccachos of season and should offer some the Davie County Schools met at ^trcng competition.' Farmington, Monday night for I Vn,,„JVIISS BENTON’S CLASS FORMS CLUB The piano pupils of Miss An nie Maie Benton met in her stu- x n ^ c.. . i dio on last Wednesday afternoon, '“ nt. B. C. Staton was made and formed a club, which will be chairman and G. R. Madison, se- i,nnwn „.J thn Tnnior Music Club; 'O'etary and treasurer ot ino com- nization are; mittee. It was decided to hold 'hiy night, 1, Coòleemee vs Ad- the tournament in the Mocksville ,'^'‘''nce, 2. Mocksville vs Smith f a n s w e n t s o w ild t h a t t h e g a m e , h a d to b e s to p p e d to c le a r , th e , ill,.. l f „ • . ... s id e lin e s .'A f ie ld g o a l b y th o v i s i- . o L X I l w io n in u / ' '" « to rs W ho were t^vo points behind bv T! V, .I’ust as the whistle blew tied tho The Parent-Tfiiif'hfivv. AcoVsni.ifii/An' and in the cxtia peiiod. Oillcei> of the orga Helen'Daniel, president; Irene Horn, vice-president; .Hayden Sanford, secretary and treasurer, and tho meinbors are Helen ¡Dan iel, Irene Horn, Haydsji Sim ford, ¡Margaret Smith, Mary Neal " be played Is given below: ..........-------------— , Leagans ot" Mocksville played his best game of the season as ho rung up a number of sensational baskets. IJke the g'irls game this was-also a defensive battle from Midget Girls Friday .night, no games. Tues- ■MISS KA'I'HLEEN CRAVEN HONORED AT GREENS- \ BORO COLLEGE I ----------— - Miss K'athleen Craven, daught-gyinnasium on liho nights of &'rove, Tinursday niglht, Winners er of Mrs, J, A, . Craven'and a March 10, 14 and IGth. Six games 1 and ¿2. ' . popular .student at Greensiboro will .bo played on each of the I. Midget Bo.vg College, was highly honored this first two nights and four on the ! ^Friday nig.ht, 1. Cooleemee vs by being elected president ,. . „ .... . ..._________ _____ , . . I'lst “'.4'ht. Mocksville, Advance, Smith Grove. 2. Farmington vs "5 “»'‘'‘'^ tio n , ono Thi.4 .chuvch liTts already i'vvurd. Sue Вгс.»-п, Mattalcne'Col- bmith. Grove and CoRlocmcc лу111 Advance, .¡i, Macksville vs Cana. ■ three important college • i'l more than half of hipiirtionment 'on Jiaims and moro than |”4 in all of la.4t year, ■ J.-O. BANKS, Pastor Г this .vear’s I lotto, Loiiiso Frost, Alice Carr jOii'Ch enter two first teams and Tuesday night, 4. Winner 1 vs for n'e.xt yc Conference'oiioate, Anna Choate, Loui.4o Fos-|two midget teams. Farmington winner 2 Thursday nit^ht 5 ^''“ "^^ого iJiiily, News was iiaid in tor, Helen D arby’ Glenn, ■ Julia ;will enter two fir.st teams-and a ду1ппог S vs winner 4. д 1. . Л.Гоп (illllinn rinll. Aonna hllidLrot tfmm .nf hnva Пип., ............ . '• ■ • Association., Miss stait to finish. Mooney and Wood- i’uff played ni/ce defensive game and Hendricks and Brewer's wprk on the offensive was nice. Tlie winners divided .-honors . with overy player sooring with P.ii‘li'?r HOPE SHE’S SATISFIED ^Hollywood.—Irwin C. Gordon, a jockey who arrived here I’ltli his wifo three weeks ago midget team of boys. Cana w'ill be represented by a. midget boys team. First Team Girls iJííiV-ü organization.*!, for next year, The McClamrock leading. ;.s ¡j'ays: Referee; Martin, Harmony. . Student’s ■ Association, Miss Craven, has the unusual distinction of having Friday night, 1. Cooleemee vs served her dass as president for 'm e Hitih School boys teams®he was presiriont of promise to \va,4 given, with talks by Holeh ¡contested race Daiiiol and Hayden Sanford. Sev- ment haa ibeen held. No team of oral musical contests were on-|bo.Vs seems to have a'.dqcidedj 'I^rst Team Hoyls the others, The rccord ’ Friday night, Mocksville Smith Grove girls v/ill Smith Grove, 2. Advance ,fav i3njo,vment and contest.'. T'he Mae I'iro.wn, Elaine Call, Agnes aanf'ord', John Larew, Jr., and Miss Benton. An interesting pro gram on Paderewski, the great Polish pianist and statesman. ?n Hcnooi boys teams ^ "«a or J offer Ijhe most hotly Smith Grove, 3 Mock- the .sophomoji-o class last year, race since tihe tourna- ««cl i., now. head of the class in been held. No team of 4. Winner 3 vn winner 2, ” s .lunior year, ^he has also ap- JIR. AND MRS. NORMAN ' CLEIVIBNT HAVE TWIN DAUGHTERS The many relativos and friend^, of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clem ent, of Wilmington, will be •inter ested to know that tlioy are the])6arecl in a number of dramatic Pi'psentations at , tin' college.” proud parents cf fine twin-dau>- Miss Graven has .nian.vj friends glilors, born on Feb. 2ñth.' The V ' I here in Mocksville who iro proud -Httle ladios weigh (!>Л lbs.’ on,.h uavur t.^ "I the gir s .arniuiglon. Tues,lay^ night, 3. of her fine record at c./V,ege, .uu! nnd look' verv much al,lko, .'t is le Mocksvillo girls. Uoleeme^ vs winner 1. Thursday, »re ; gln,t to hear -^pf, th:¿ ofb«: ■г, i n^ doflta;; aia-, I 0 í.‘ «* V Íí.i'l 7b. I