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03-March-Mocksville Enterprise;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 li.' Pnpre 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, March 2, 1933 1 ' I > li ' (Î ¡ll ■11'. ■ 'ii I ; fiy-< ; - The Mocksville Enterprise •PubliBhed bvery Thursday at Motksvilli;.:. North Carolina A. C. Iluneycutt ................Editor und Publisher CW'fin.i lA ■ Subscript inn Rates: ■ $1.50 a Year; 0 Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance entered at tliEf post ofnce.at Mocksville, N. C., KS'second-ciiias mattor under the act ol' March B, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PURLIC ih ls newspaper charges regular ad­ vertising rate,H for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obitunries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 , cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. vve uo not’ mo.".n to be hard on any ene, but small items of this nature ferce ua to, demand, the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with­ out tho cash, or stamps will not be pub- lishbd.4. » « * * « # * TIRED OF RELIEF MEASURES, Mocksvillo, N. Thursday, March 2, 1933 '» « « # *;.» * # * '» * ■'* "Delijiht thyself also In the , Lord; * and lie shall give thee the'desires of *' thine heart.—Psalm 37:4. .. ■-* :* * » * * .•» * * • ' STOP WAR MUNICATIONS AND IMPLEMENTS It looks like only one thing will prevent war , ,'in Asia'. Even that may not prevent it on • a small Scale. The League of Nations has ' boon very pronounced in its stand against .Tapan in that nation's attitude toward China. -And yet the .taimnese seem absolutely de­ termined to gobble up a large part of tho iChinose territory, if the other nations of the world will make it kno\yn to Japan, at once that until that country- conforms to. the ' . mandates of civilisation it ca;i ,not purchase any implementa of vvar or any Other tilings , that might go Into bhe'manufacture of guns , ' or munitibn.s, in our opinion a serious conflict ■ wouid be averted. 'But unles;; HPrnotlvi.iiK. like , . this is donn, thflre arò-going to'be thousands and thousands*,of ,'japane8o slaughtered like so many catti«, with a' strong proljability that other nations >vill bo dravyn into the conflict 'before it ends. The people of tho United States and tho people of 'the nations that hold Tnemh'ership in'the I-ioaguo of Nations claim to bo in Sympathy with China' and claim to be friendly with China, but , as long as wo soil .lapan implomcnts of warfare,' munition^ of war, and material to bo converted into muni- tioji and fe'Un.s, it looks like poor friendship and ■falso sympathy. OUR MOST IMPORTANT ASSIST In 1929, Charles A. LindbergT;, tho famous flyer, made the following statement; Char:^cter ¡3 what this country of 'ours ji'c<ids. 1 wish you could have been up with me on this tour of nearly .'three months. I baye seen every large city in the country— .seen it from the air. I have looked at great factories' and groat buildings and great churches and great riverg and great fields and great forests on this trip. It is wonderful 1 love it. I love it...-H u t more than the 'houses and railrcads and rivers and tracjj are the people—tho 'boya and girls. I saw them here this alternooil.,. I saw youngsters all aloni^i the way—boy« on tops of cars and littlo stores and girls on the top.s of cars an;l little, bit;; of ones in the arms of their mothers. And ,thoy are tliC ones. They will determine whether our big stores and factoi'ies and rail­ roads and ship.s are worth anything. It will all depend upon iiow mucli chai'actcr these boys and girls have. After four yeai's of the most ti'ying period in the histuiy of tiie country, whon magnifi- cient ieadershii) has been so needed and, at the same time whon outstanding leaders albng eveiy lino have been so scarce; it is easy to see the wisdom of the Lindbergh Htatemont ab:ovc- (juotud, , --------------------------------------------------—0------------------------1 TOO MUCH REGULATION . We have, about made up our mind that one of the troubles with the country today is too much regulation. For the past ton years, and more, states and nations have been passing htwii regulating business and regulating about ‘ovorything el.se until the whole sy,stcin of thinj-'H seems to bo, thrown out of balance. Wo arc nf>t certain if a dissolution of all law making bodie.s of this country could be brought abcut, al’ter all regulatory measurc^had been repealed,, and, if all Slate and National law making bodie.s should be ko|it from further assemblying for about a' decade, business might pick up. Wo are not certain if tho greatest trouble with busines.s today is not due to excessive coddling. Agriculture, busi- ntiHs and finance need to be given a chance to work themselves out of this mess in a natural way, but how can thoy do so w'hen they are being constantly regulated by law, Carter Glas.) fav'or.s the immediate repeal of the Keconstructicn iKnanco Act; If one is to measure the value of that act by the le.oulls, th«n it would soem tiiat the Virginia Senator is' about I’iglit in his stand. Of. course, the ]loconatn.i|,jtion IJinance Commi.ssion has al­ ready loaned a'boirt two billion dollars andw'ct we ijavo, not run across anyone who has re­ ceived any direct benefit, and wc sus])oct that most of that two billion has Kone to bii! busi­ ness (rganir.ations which ought to bo aide to get along '.»ithout heli). 'ihe lieconstructicn j.'ijuuii,e Act I» about like tiie, farm relief bill and otnoi' pretended mentious relief measures wliicii liave relieved only a few big cbrjiora- tions ;ind wiiiWr have relieved the government Cl;,quite a handsome .sum of money; Frankly, these relief meastiros all seem to tend in the same- direction and that is to help the big I'ellov.'s to get all the money thoy haven’t al­ ready been able to corner to the continued- distress of the farmers and small business or­ ganizations. We suspoct that most Americans aro becoming liick and tired of tiie so called farm relief and other like measures and most, of them are voicing the sentiments that if- the, -\vhole works must blow up we might as well ,all blow Up together. WHICH IS BETTER? News coming from Raleigh indicates that there is to bo another tremendoug cut in tea­ chers’ salaries. Moreover, it looks like there is to be a lenEthehing of the school term from six to aight months. Wc hold no brief for the teachers of North Carolina, but we are just wondering whether a further cut in thoir sal- raries will mean lesg efficient teachers in the i\|ture. And if- so, will it not be better to have six months of schoo] taught by efficient teachers ratuer than eight rponths with loss , elllciency, Anyway, we doubt the advisability of increasing the length of the school term at this time.i ' SUGGESTIONS OF WASHINGTON So far, President-elect Roosevelt is starting off in his Cabinet selections somewhat on the order of George Washington. The first Secre­ tary of ijtate, we believe, was a Southerner ahd tWe first Secretary of the Treasury was a New Yorker, Alexander Hamilton. At tho time this is written Roosevelt has made two Cabinet selections, lie ' has named Cordell Hull of Tennessee as Sclcretary of State, and W. H. \Voodin of New York.as sAcretary of the 'Treasury. Press Comment COTTON TWINE MAY GET A CHAINCE THE MARKET From The Concord Tribune. Former Goyernor Morrison wag (luoted the other diiy in a speech in Chiu’lottn as saying that if the Charlotte merchants and profes­ sional men had given as much time and money to helping the farmer market his product as they had going after industries which they never got, the whole country would Qiave been much better off. And certainly in that opinion we are in ready accord with Mr. Morrison, 'I'hcre can be no real upturn in 'business con­ ditions until the farmer is restored to his for­ mer position as a mone.y-maker, and certainly he can’t make money when he can't sell what he produces. ’ ' ----------------------------0---------^-------------------- GOVERNOR AND LEGISLATURE Tres.s—“So your married life was very un­ happy? What was the trouble? December wedded to May?” Chloe .Johnson—“Lan’ sake, no, mum. it was [.iabor Day wedded to d'e Dl>y of Kest!” —Washington Labor. S m i l i n C K a r l l e Says- EX-MARINE,' 3C, PRîZE, SCHOLAR I “WKen w ere young V ca n p la y .w e’v e ^o-t t* w o rk so 'e w e w on't h ave t w ork w h en weVe old-and cait'i p lay I T.1V n* A i>TMv,’ ’ ■!/! YOU NEED THE GOODS—WE 'n e e d t h e MUNEY—LET S .GET TOGETHER Sweet,'Clover .....................$4.25 ,San Bernardino Sun lied •Clover'............'.................. $8.u0 From ihe publicity given to Q,.y,i,ard Grass ................ $2.2.'; Linton Keith, freshman in .the Koreaii Lespedeza ................. . 7c University of lOhicago, you might Kupe ........................................... , lOc ¡Imagine ho had made a winning Jarvig Golden Prolific Corn $1.50 'touchdown. Slates Yellow: Deiit Corn ..,.•$1.50 Keith not only, stood first Garden Beans ........... ............. 15c among 750 freshmen in a “sicho- Garden Peas ........................... 20c lastic aptitude” test. He stood Onion Sets ......................... 10c highest of all the 200,0,00 col- Seed Sowerg ............................. ifl.85 |lege fre.shmon in this country Mattocks, ............................ .75c 85i.. who liave taken such tests in the Lanterns last ten years. 10, 2 Traces Thursday, March 2, 1933 75(; .70c IN MEMORY and the fatlier of two children. ---------------- _ He comes obviously into the Waf'ford, in sad but loving 'iadult education” class. Il; is one memory of my dear grandmother, notable discoverieg of those Mrs. G. W. Wafford, who died, jagt years that grown-ups Charlotte Observer. The House at W<'ah>i'tr*^oh has gpne "Amer­ ican” to the extent of advising governmental agencies to ibuy all articleg produced , in the United States in preference to articleg produc­ ed abroad—and there could be no objection to preposition of that kind, especially as ap­ plied to cotton, instead of jute. The Post- ollice Department would then perforce buy cot­ ton twine for wrapping purposes, to valida­ tion of the contract that was madft with the Hickory factory, but which the jute people succeeded In overruling because cotton cost a little bit more than jute. Adoption of the House resolution would give cotton a boost all •along tho line. Fobrunry, 20, 1929. It was just 'iour years ago today Since dear jjrandmobher went away To join God and Ihls holy band. And dwell in that celestial land. There was ag, Angel band In Heaven That was not yet complete; So God sent dear grandmother ’ 'I'o fill t*iiat vacant seat. Y'ou looked so kind and awcot Lying in your narrow bed pnfit tbp uauni scbnol are ¡Cotton Mattresses likely to be as qui,ck-witted and as able to learn, iig young fellows. The 36-year-old freshman nearly proveg it. A COMPETENT HEN Reidsvillc Review The feat performed by a New Hampshire hen who laid ten _ eggs in one week for her owner ,pa\\:onTze’ Your 1-IaVdware Store. to sell was certainly a record- breaking performance. It used to be said that-if the littlo Amerl- We could not think yini were dead ',hen was( encouraged she But only think you were sleep- would make enough profits to . pay off tho national d^bt. Ihut ■ ■ of СОИГЯО, wa.4 in tlie good old It was hard to part from you «1“Уз before the debt had mount- Oih! How sad to see you die; od. into trillions, Neverthelessi But 1 hope to meet you ¡we feel like giving a,loving cup In that homo beyond the sky., w something, to a hen who, ih the ifalce of such low prices for eggs. One so .proclous'to my heart Is wlll not only lay an egg a day gone The voice I loved Ig still. to keei) the doctor away, but will boost her ((uota nearly 50 pel' A place is vacant in .our homo cent. Evidently thig Iten takes no That never can bo filled. stock in the movement to I'oduce production. She is thinking how Forget yoú, no, I never will' “»<1 her eggg arc and I lovc'd you then, I lovn you hew good thoy”ll taste in 47 se m i-p a st e pa in t One gallon makeg 2V;¡ when mixed • IvUR1''EES & WARD ‘'Better Service” still Your memory is as sweet today varieties of food, every one of which Is vviiiolesome arid deli- As In llhe hour vou -went awav.' cious Gone, but not forgotten. Nor, will.you over be Others may forget you But I will always think ‘of t'hce. . By Her Granddaughter, '—Beulah McCulloh 1 SWAP DAYS TO BE HELD IN LINCOLN CHESHIRE .SCHOOL NEWS 'I’he mcotlng, of tho Bettor Eng­ lish Club was held VVednesday Lincolnion, Feb, 24.;—A new deal is In store for Lincoln coun- ^ ty. Swap day has been inaugu- jrated. The first Tuesday of each month hag been get aside as swap day whon farmers, city dwellers and anyone else interested may bring their wares together and afternoon, Feb. 22, 1933. The pro- swap, A lot ha.s' been procured gram was intended for the celo- land an auctioneer will be en- ibration of George Washington’s 'gaged for the crying of the swapg birthday. The program consisted or sales as the case may be. The " “THE SEED STORE” Fii-vm !ind Garden Sfleds llighest Purity and Gel'mina- tlon. IKy. piue Gras.4 ;Ryo Grass D. E. , Rapo lied Clover White Clover, Sweet Clover Alfalfa Clover Lespedeza Sudan' Orchard Grass Herds Grass Pasture Grass Lawn Grass 'Seed Corn Garden Seeds Flower Seeds Good Soedg low in prico thi.s | year. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY Charlotte Observer, The silence of Governor Ehrlnghaus In' legislative measures is disturbing some minds unnecessarllyi Governor Ehrlnghaus has plenty of force of influence to use when tho ' occasion demands and ho has probably felt no urge SOI far to leap into the breach and exer- _ciseJu,i persomiLinflueiice wlthIn_th.e.I/egi,5la-_ ture. The reforms he urged in his inaugural *nd the rather radical changes he advises, espe- cinlly in reference to re-organization of the State government, are being given thorough con.4ideration and if the Govornor finds later that the policica for v.’hlch he earnestly and sincerely stands are in jeopardy, ho will leap into action. Governor Ehrlnghaus ig that sort of a man. He is not going to be out in front and making a display of his personal and political power, but if the occasion de­ mands, his courage and independence will be brought Into play. of songs, readings, poems, Washington Essays,. The primary grades were pre-' ■sent and seemed to enjoy the program. After the progi-am, our teacher Mr. ,T. F. .Jarratt, made a talk on George Washingtcm’s Boyhood Dayg wihlch we all enjoyed very much. IWe had as our guests Friday, Misses Maggie ' Edwards,, Mae Smith, Lizzie and Noami Beck. 'We were glad to have these visit­ ors aiid would be glad for others to come. So far the attendance fcir this month has l^een remarkable. Wo are looking j for a better attend- ■ance record this month than wo had last month at least we are hoping so. ■' , The grammar grade students ai^o making a book and calling it “My W'c;rd Book,” This is to,^koep all sketches in. Trade with the Merchants that advertise In the Enterprise. may and movement is being backed by Lincolnton’s businesg men in ‘an ; effort to asgjgt the farmer to get somethin;} he needs. for some­ thing he has that he doesn’t need ' without having to go In debt to buy It. Much interest is being shown in the movement and in­ dications now are tha , ta large crowd will be on hand the first ' Tuesday in March for the initial swapping event in the history of Lincojn. ' w sm m m m m iiism m m m w m sm jii COTTON WE BUY IT WE GIN IT COME TO SEE US FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford 'Motor Co.' Mocksville, N. C. “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Moved To Old Ideal Location 211 W. Fourth street and 410 N. Trade Street Star Values, Folks! WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in tlio Morning Rnrin’ to Go * If you feel Bour nnd sunk and tho world looka punk, don't ewaJlow a lot oi soita, niinnntl wntJir, nil, InxHtWn rnndy or chewln" Bum and oxpeet thorn to muko you Buddenly Bwoot and buoyant and full of Bunahino. For thoy can’t do It, Thoy only movo tho bowem and n more movc-ment Joeun’t eot at tho cawio. Tho rciiBon for your ilown«ftnd-out feclina: ia your liver. It uhould nour out two {tounda of liquid bllo into your dowcIs dully. If thia bllo la not flowing freely, your fftod doc«n t diKout. It Juflt docaya in tho bowolo. Gua blouta up your Btcimuch. You havo a .thjclc. bad taoto and your brftuth is foul, flkm often breaks out In blcmlahcji. Your head ache« and you feel down and out. Your whoJo ayatom is poiuonod,It taVpH thoao cond, old CAUTEU'S LITTLtJ LIVKU Pl*vL9 to Kot thcHo two i)oundn of bllo Jlowine freely and mako you fool “up liftd up." Thiy contjuu wonderful, barmlciwi, jientio vecetablo extructa, amazln« when it comca to ninklng tho bllo flow frcoly. But don'taoU for liver pUlu. Aj Ic for Curti'r’n Littlo U ver n ils. Ix)ok for the nurao Cartor'a IJttlo Uvor Pill» on tho red label. •ubstitut«.2Ccotallatorco. 01081 C .M .C o. --------- Our ship has just arrived with a wonderful cargo . . ■ 'beautiful spring merchandise. Never in 20 years has merciliandise been so clever, so stylish, so ; chic and so reasonably priced. i Our prices are so attractive, folks can hardly believe their own eyes. TEN SPECIAL. ®iAYS li Morriaett’a at the old Ideal location is the “MOST IDEAL” .place In North Caro­ lina to shop. '100 Polo Coats, Star Yaluog .....!........................’$4.95—.‘po.i),') Coats, Star Values $7.9,5__$8>9r> ..................................'...,^$1.88 ...................................S2.95 ............:................$1.05 THE MORRISETT CO. ‘‘Llve^ Wiro Store” fio Silk Dresses, Star VnUitg .. 100 Silk Drosses, Star Values ino ,Silk Dresses, Star Values THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' . OAK GRÒ VE NEWS T h ere.;;^ Iwo o t r i e r r e a s o n s J 10, 2 Traces ................. ^ 5 . why this' freshman is good^^new^^^ Horse, Collars .....■...■'iT.Oo'to $3.00 One oi them is that ho g an t\- ,?2.75, ,?3.75 marine. We , expect almost any ^ ........ 35 to $3.00 superhuman feat of marines. Ihe, Roofing $3.75 base other reason Ig no less interest- -j.ju-ead Cotton Rope .... ' 20e ing. Keith is 30 yoiirs old, maned .............. ^2,25 u Boy Dixie Plows .................... .$3.00 Oen. Oliver Pl'Owg No. 13 ill.lO Gen. Oliver Plows No. 19 $15.60 House Paint ............. $1.45 gallon All Colora Tom 'Ehumb Paint 10c ?3.75 up Simmons Iron Bedg ............. $4.50 G'ood House Broomg ............. 18c Back Bands 30c, .40c,, 50c, $1.00 Lone Star Hames ............ 90u No. 8 Larijje Stovo ............. $17.50 No.' 8 Ca-st Range ................. $32.50 Milk Bottle Caps ........ 35c per M Everything you need in Hard- vvare and Seeds at , ■ “Tho Store Of Today’g Best” ¡MOCKSVILLE JIARDWARE CO.I MAN’S HEART STOPPED, STOMACH GAS CAUSE I W. L. Adams was bloated so [ with gas that hig heai't often ¡niss'ed beats after eating. Adleri- ka rid him of all gas, and now he I cats anything and feels fine.—| l.e'Jrand's I'harmacy. Rev. J. 0. Bankg filled his re- i g iilar appointm ent here Sunday morning. Mr. Grover Craven, of this place and Miss Wanda Proctor, i of D.'.ividson county, were united : in marriage Saturday, February 25th. Their many frienda join in wishing them a long and happy life together. Mr. and Mrs. ISdd Boger and children, of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guestg of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. D. J, McClamrock announce tho birth of a daughter, born IFebruary 21at. Mrs. R. L. Whitaker has been on the 'Sick list but is better at this writing, am glad to say. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker iind children, Charlie and Mary, spent Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Sallie Whitaker. Mrs. A. H. Angell and little daughter v.’ere the recent gue.'st of Mrs. W. L. Summers.. Mrs. J.' M. Haneline and little daughter, Morlene, of Mocksville, spent one day last week with her mother, Mrs. €. W. Hepler. Mra. C. Sain who has been in­ disposed for sometime doesn't seem to improve vory mulch, wo are sorry to say. Mrs. W alter Boger, of Union Chapel, spent several days the past week with her daughter, Mrs. D. J. McClamrock. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Oakley, of Danbury, spent the week-end hero with home folks. Mr, C. C. Craven spent one evening last week with his dau- g'hter, Mrs, W. B. Horn, of Smith G’rove. Mrs, Sallie Whitaker ia real sick at thia writing, wo are sorry to note. Jlr. and Mrs. Carl Baker and daughter, Addle, spent Sunday with their jjurents, Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Clement. FARIMINGTON NEWS Those who attended the great Paderewski Musical Concert at the Richard J. Reynolds Memor­ ial Auditorium, Saturday night from thig ¡community were, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 'Willard, Mias Helena Weir, Miaa Luey Tatum, Miss Phobo Eatim and Mr. T'im Eaton. Missogi Ruth Lakey, Millie and Ina Bello Styera and Mr. “Red” Allen, Joe Williama,- Tim Baton and Joe Styera Jr., attended the funeral of Mias Mary Newsom at Clemmons Moravian Church Sun­ day afternoon. The Davie County School tca- chorg met hero at tho Fa.min{rton School buildingi Monday night. Miaa Gene Sheeka and Mr. George Sheekg spent the week­ end in Greensboro with friends. Misa Mary Kinnam'on, of Clom- moiig, and Mr. iNorman Willard, of 'Winston-Salem, spent a while ■ivith Muss Ina Belie .Styerg Su'n- day evening. Mr. and Mrs, James Blake spent Sunday in Cana with Mrs. Blake’s relatives. Mr. C. A.. Long spent the weelf- end in Mocksville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ellis, of Clemmons, ppent Sunday even­ ing -with Mr. and Mra. J. M. Smith. MisB M argaret Brock, who holda 'a responsible position in Greensboro spent the week-end at hoi^p .with parents. , FORK NEWS There Tvill be service at AS'Cen- alon Chapel every Friday Jifter- noon at 3 o’clock during Lent. George Craver, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Crayer has entered Duke Hospital at Durham., for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston were business visitors in Wal­ nut Grove last Friday. Mrs. J, M. Livengood and Mrs. V~Gi-uwie who hii'Vo been v'cry- «iick aiv3 vei-y much improved, thoir many friends will be .glad ito know. 1 ■ Mr. G. S! Kimmer was a busi­ ness visitor in Lexington one day last wook. Quite a number of people arc suffering! with colds. • Mrs. Anna Livengood is gpend- ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. Emma Carter, near IIol- man’« Cross Roads. Mr“ and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and children, of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Potts, and children, of Advance, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. •Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs.' M. G. Doboy, '^\'lio havo been living near Winston- Salem foil gome time have moved to thoir home here. MOCK'S CHURCH NEWS Rev. W. M. Rathburn filled (lis appointment here Sunday morning. He preached an inter­ esting sermon from Acts 26:19, “Whereupon, 0 King, Agrippa, I was not disobedient unto 1;he heavenly vision.” Mr. Robert Carter Is spending some time with his slater, Mrs. M. J. Mlu'Cir 6n Charlotte. Miss Modell Orrell visited rola- tlvcg In Lewisville recently. Mrs. D. C. Kurfees nnd daugh­ ter, Carolyn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Rev. W. M. Rathburn and Mr. Adam Leonard, of Advance, spent a while Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauc'hami). ' Miss Lucy Mae Orrell ig on the sick list. Mr. Glenn Jones spent Satur­ day in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights, of Clemmons, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday night. Misses Mattie Jones, Eva Phelps and Mr. Alonza Phelps spent a while Friday night at the home of Mr. 'D-. D. Bennett at Cornatzer. Misseg Minnie and Mae Carter spent the week-end with their aunt, Mrs. J. E. Potts, near Mace­ donia. Misses Helen and Modell Or­ rell attended the funeral of Misa Nellie Bennett at No Creek Sat­ urday morning. Mrs. Roy Carter and little son, Hobert, spent the Aveek-end with relatives in Winston-Salem. The Epworth League met at the usual hour with good attend­ ance Sunday night. Mrs. J. T. Phelpg .spent a while .Friday night with Mrs. John Phelps at Cornatzer. ADVANCE NEWS GREENWOOD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt and Mr. A. L. Shutt were in Greensboro recently vlsitinji Mrs. Lee Sidden. Rev. W. ivi, Rathburn and Mr. ,Walter Craver and son, of Fork, made a business trip to Durham one day last week. Tho many friends in,thig com- imunity of Miss Nell Bennett, of Cornatzer,; were sorry to hear of her death, which occurred last Thursday. Nell was a member of the Graduating Class of Shady Grove High School in the class of- 192‘J and won the medal in the recitation contest in 1920, and I was also one of Advance’g best |basket ball players. Speaking, in 'behalf of her school mates and frlendg here, v.'-e extend o'ur deep land heart felt sympathy to the family and those closely conneict- ■ ed with her by ties of mutual love. I Mr. and Mra. Earl Snider and children, of Cid, apent the week­ end ,«t the home of Mra. Snider’s father, Mr. J. S. Shutt. Mra. Walter Shutt wag hoatess to the Methodist- Ladiea Mission­ ary Society last .Wednesday, at her home. .The funeral services' of Mrs. Kate Jarvis were hold last Thurs­ day morning at eleven o’clock at Advance M, E. church graveyard. Mr. George Henry Shutt, Jr., and Mra. Mattie Poindexter were in Bixby one day last week. Mr. W. M. Shutt and Misses Laura Edith and Ruth Shutt made a business trip to the Twin City last Saturday morning. Miss Vada Lee Bailey, of Cata- ■wa. College, has been at home for sometime because of the illlneas of her father, Mr. B. A. Bailey. I Miss Lucille Merrell spent the iweeit-end with her friend. Miss Mary Jenkins, of near Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Foster and sons, Elmo and Alton and also John Frank Garwood spent , a'w hile Friday night with Mr. ,and Mrs. Jake Jones. I Mrs. Joe Joncg is confined to her room with pneumonia. Wo wisih her a speedy recovery. Misses Omie Jane and Mildred Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ila Barnes. Mr,/and Mrs. Clarence .Jenkins and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins and dau­ ghters, Lonlse and Magline spent Sunday with Mrs. Clarence Jen­ kins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lakey. J. W. .Ioneg Jr. spent Sunday with Clifton and Harvey Barnes. Miss Nello Bennett, -who pass­ ed away last Thursday at her home at Cornatzer was buried at No Creek Church Saturday. She I is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bennett, four sis­ ters and six brothers. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE SALE OF REAL PftOPERTY ' The undersigned, having this day qualified as adminiatratrix C. T. A. 'Cif W. C. Denny, late of Davie County, N. C., hereby notifiea all persons holding claimg against the estate of Ihu said deceased to present them to the , undersigned, duly verified, on ,or before the 28th day of February, 1934, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re­ covery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate settlement. Thig 28th day of February, 19.33. MRS. OLLIE STOCKTON Adm’x. C. T. A. of W. G. Denny, 3 2 Gtp. 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 oMice of the Regi.4l^)r of Deeds for Davie County, in book of mortgages No, 24, pages 37-38, default hav­ ing ’.jeen made in the payment of ,the amount secured by said murt- j.gage as thc^reln 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,tho 'highest bld- Uler, or biddei’s, for cash, at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH !l5th, 1933, at 12 O’CLOCK, NOON, the following described real property, to-wit i 1. Lying and being in Jerusill- em Township, Davie County, and being R part of the Sam B. Crump property, adjoining, the lancTs of John Breedlove, Anderson Hump­ hries, J. M. Call, and others, and described, and bounded as fol­ lows: BEGINNING at a slake, Hump­ hries’ and Breedlove’g corner, and 'runa thcncc with Breedlove’s line South 87 deg.' 30’ Eaat 1430 feet I to a atake, corner of- lot number 4wo; thence with line nf lot num­ ber,two, North 18 deg. East 707 ' feet to a stake following the road; thence continuing with the roacV North -4 deg. West 1026 feet to sc: stake in the center of the road to the Crump 'home place ; thence with the said road as it mean­ ders 1843 feet to a sts^ke, J. C* Charlea’ line; thence with Char- lea’ line. South 72'deg. West 396 feet to a stake; North 165 feet' to a stakes thcnce West 98 feet North 75 deg. West 370 feet to a stake; thence South 40 deg. West 237 feet to à stake; thence Weafc 224 feet to a stake; thence North 57 deg. West 85 feet to a stake lor P. 0 .; thence North 11 deff- We-^t 198 feet to a stake; tfionco» North 42 deg. West 132 feet to ft stake; thence North 167 feet to a stake. Call’s corner; thence with Call’s line. West 007 foot to a atake, Humphi'iea’ corner; ■thence with Humphries’ line, j South 2 dog. Wèst 3287 feet to the BEGINNING, and being lot .number one of the Subdiylaion of I the Sam Crump Farm, iDavIe I County, surveyed by N. A. Trex- |lttr September, 1930, containing- 124.6 acres, more or less. Sam B. 'Crump died intestate, aeized in fee simple and poasesa- ed of the above deacribed proper­ ty, leaving the iollowing as his heirs at law and next bf kin; : Alma Crump, (widow) Claude Crump," (aon) Kathleon Crump Propst, (dau­ ghter) Thia che 11th day of February, 1933. 2 16 4t. T. 'F. HUDSON, Truatee Hudson and Hudaoh, Attorneys. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One. Ambuianco Embalniora M.nin St., Next to ßlothodlst Church Day Phone 4811 Night Phone’’ 4803 or 164 ВВШ ILLUSION: Tlic Orlcntnl girl rccIlncs on a sheet o[ plato glass supported by two slaves. The magician waves a white sheet in front of the pretty inuiden ... pronounecB a few magic w ords... Frestol She has dhappfortd m thio ail. EXPLANATION« “Disappearing” acts arc among the most popu­ lar in the repertory of the magician. Doga, horses, girls, whole rooms disappear—whisked into wings, dropped through .trapdoors, hidden fay mirrors. But'this'"diaappearance” is a bit different.Onc of the"alaves”ia a hoHowdummy. When the magician holds up the sheet the lithe little lady disappears cpmpletely—into the con­ venient fisure pf the dummy. T O . з т и в FU W ib 1 There is also a trick of cigarette adver« tising, whereby a few magic words are used to create tho illusion of “Coolness.” EXPLANATION; Coolness is dstermined by the speed of burning. Fresh cigarettes, retaining their full moisture, burn moro. slowly... smoke cOoler. Parched, dry ciga­ rettes burn fast.They taste /joi.This makes the method of wrapping very important. Iniproperly wrapped cigarettes begin to dry out as soon as packed. Camels (ire cooler because they come in the famous Humidor Pack of welded, three-ply, MOISTURE-PROOF cello- phane... and because they contain better tobaccos. A cigarette that is fresh, full of natural moisture, and blended from choice, ripe tobaccos tastes cooler than one that is harsh and acrid. For coolness, choose "a^/VesA^cigarstte, made 'from"iros tobaccos. It is a fact, well known by Issf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE fXPENSIVE tobaccos than^ any other popular brand. Try Camels ...givo your taste a ohanco to sense the difference. You’ll appreci­ ate iti JVO T R IC K S ., JU S T COSTLIBR TOBACCOS IN A. M A T C H liiiS S B tliW J> ' !V<-“ lee s Í >. atoiip, stone, :hencj^ iCö'S.' cè В. ! S, 3. ПВ,1И! to 'Wth'ff il'.-or-v-ïi •о ori; sÓídQ реШ oíngr ‘1 •г.-ln eadla-" 'ari^k 101*. S il I' il ' I ■■m': Thiiraday, Магц)г 2, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. aTOCKSVlLLE, N. C. ’r „ : 'I ;? n ■. J ! !• ! ■Г ■i;? Ji;: ■!и:, ïi\-^ '■ir ' i Гаке 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILI.E, N. C.Thuraday, March 2, FUNDS WILÍ. BE SENT INTO EACH OF 100 COUNTIES Washiiife'ton, Feb. 25.—Enier- gcncy relief loan.s totaling $7,- 292,478 were authorized today by the Recoiiatruction coriroration, .North Carolina receiving $2,038,- 000. The North Carolina loan ia for tiae during- March and April. Loans also wero granted to West ' Virginia, Colorado, Micliigan and Utah.' The namea of the varioius sub­ divisions which will recoive the inoiioy wero not disclosed at the • conjonition, this information FARMINGTON NEWS (Too Late For Last Week) LIHEUTY NEWS Mr. W. W. Spry and Mr. Dnve Barnes, of Cooleemee, apent a Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock and „,,,¡10 Wednesday nig'iit with Mr. family spent Sunday with Mr. q q McCulloih 'Miaaes Helen, Delore and Ma- the County Home. ble Foster, Mai^garct Jane and Mrs. John Woodlier, of Coolee- Theo Wag:oner spent Sunday with mee, spent Sunday with her par- ^¡33 Beulah McCulloh. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hendrix. Miaa Jessie Lee Jamea is spend­ ing some time in Statesville, N. 'g]„(i to know. Mrs. M. G. Foster who has ibeen íjuite ül is able to be up Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, of Cooleemee, filled hia regiular ap­ pointment at Ascensiona Chiipel Sunday moi-ning at U o’clock., Mr. Dewey Kimmer spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. Marvin Myers, who has 'been confined to hia. room with flu, but ia .some bettor at thia writing, glad to state. Misses Omic Jane and Mildred aMiss Cornelia Brock spent t'lie one' « 'З а д hisf week week4!nd at home with parents, vvith Mrs. G. W. Ev(;rhardt. Mr. and iMi’s. M, BL Brock. | jji-a. Arthur Finney and little Mr. and i\Irs. Herman Walls, of daughter, Mabie, and Miss Lillian Mr. and Mrai. C. C.'W aller, of Winaton-Sttlem, spent Sunday with hia parents, Mr. and Mjc.3. T. W. Waller. Mrs. Jeaae Myers and soJi, Ci­ cero Myers, spent Saturday in Win.ston-Salem' visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs'. Andrew Allen, of near Advanice, spent a while Fri­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson. Mr. T. J. Zimmerman, of Wins- ton-Salom, spent a while with his I Misses Sadie Mae and Eva Me- *>«• bome in Cornatzer. | Mr. 0 . D. Zimmerman Iras mov- spent Satur- Culloh, of Turrentlne, spent „ She has many Inends here to .ed his family to tne Peebles ir daughter, while Sunday with Miss Luna mourn her going. he,me place. We welcome these ■ JACOB STJRWART Attorney at Law Mockaville, N. C. Ofiice in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Olllco pholie..;................................186 Residence Phono...................... 14fi Miss Pearl Barnes' was the woek-eml guest of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. J. E. Block day niglit w'ith her Mra. Kenneth Walker. Kimmer. Mr. E. L. Ball was in Winston-i Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Salem last Saturday on buainess. M. G. Foster Thursday were: Norman Berrier and other rela- Mr. H. L, and Rny Blake and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson, Mrs. tives at Churchland. Miss Laiira Lee Blake spent Sun- Grace Smoot, Mrs. Clyde Broad-1 Foy Kimmer and J. W. Jones day evening in Winston-Salem, way and Mrs. S. J. Cook, of Tur- Jr. spent Sunday vvith Clifton Route 4, with Mr. and Mra. Hen- I'entine. and Harvie Barnes, ry Cash. I Miss Pauline McCulloh who has j x. Allen spent the Miss Margaret Brock who holds been indisposed with a case of vveek-end with Mra. J. A. Allen. Barnes. A large icrowd attended the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zim- funer’al of Mias Nellie Bennett, merman. being left -for govornora of the ,win»ton-Sa!em, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander spent last Thursday “t 11 o’clock j Mrs. Travig Burton and little states to make publifc. Harold Davis .spent tho week-end with Mrs. McUaniei and Mr«. C. i'“ CihurcHi. Miss Ben-, son, Billie, spent Saturday night T'he North Carolina loan is to |wlth Mr. and Jlrs. G. W. Johnson F. Rideivhour, of Gtoleemee. inett passed away Thursday, Feb. ,with Mrsi K. i . Hege. bo spread over the entire state, ’and family. ' ' " iunda being sent into each of the 100 counties of that .state. * *1» S «r fr • # • « * ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney at Law * * MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. « * Practice in Ci.vil and Crimi- * * nal Court«. Title Examrna- * * tins given prompt attention. * a rtfsponsible iiosition in Greens- sore eyes is improving, glad to boro spent the week-end at 'home state, with her. parents, Mr. and Mra. M. B. Brock. Several from here attended aer- vices at Fulton M. E. Churc'h USE COOK’S C. C. C. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache, In success­ ful use over .3« years. Mr. and Mra. Robert Safley and- „¡„ht aon, Mr. and Mra. Tom Safle.y, , “ ^ , . , , , Mrs. W. E.- Konneh who holds of Rmvan, spent the past »unclay a responsible position in Greens- aiternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe M aa Minnie anco, w 10 boro and Miaa Dorothy Norring- Spry. . f ton a student of Oreenaboro Col-I Miss Frances Ridenhour, of I««™ lege apent the week-end hero at Cooloomee, spent the past Friday doesn t seem to im- their home; . night with Mias Frances Beck. I'^'ove very much. The Davie County School Tea- Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, 'of Mr. Sam Snyder, of near Wnod- ^ichers Meetiiig'^vjll be held here Cooleemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. leaf, spent the week-end with his at the Farmingion High School M. G. Foster Wednesday night, brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. giood people in our community. The largest aci-eago ever io| seeded to pasture graasc.s Bloore County will be 1 this spring, aaya the farm Thousandioi WomeF Have Taken Gartiui on Their Mothers’Advlti It is nil improsBivo fact that nian| •w'omou have aald they Icarnorl J the valuG of Cardul from thoii uiothera. W h at stro n ger ovidonco of hor cnrJ fUIoMco In a rncdiclno could a nioU ii liavo than th at slio udviaoa lior daiiyhl Uir to m ko ttl I O arduJ Is L'ivon tho crcd lt for rJ HcvlruT so m an y casc3 of v/Oinanl| si'fforlniT th at It IH w ldo ly and favorf a b ly Unown. Di'UiJclalH, ovorywJiurl ijoH it, I If yon aro woalc, run-dow n, suffori ■in«: m onthly, tako C ardul. Txilo? i io r » lo nj'th of tlnv,* try it thoroughly. A s your luaitf Iniprovcfli you w ill sh are tho entlHbif asm of thou»aiu1s of wuinon who huvA w ritten to h a y : “C ard u i holpod nic.f ШШШ building Monday night. Feb. 27, 1983.SMITH GROVE NEWS Mra. Ida Wilaon is very much Barnes and family, indisposed. Her many friends wish for her. a speedy recovery. Mrs. N. J. Cope spent a few days the pas.t week with her Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his ro- idaugliiter, Mra. R. W. Hartley, of gular appointment here Sunday ¡Davidson.' ¡afternoon. Mias Ruby Gales, of near | Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClamrock Greasy Corner, spoilt a while the of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Luke past Sunday with Miss Thelma |Smith and children, of Mockaville Kimmer, |wero Sunday guest.s, of their mo- Rev. R, C. Goforth, pastor of ther, Mrs. Sallie Sniith. Mrs. Glenn Oornatzor and two small children spent Saturday the Methodist Chuiich, of Mocks­ ville, preached at Liberty Sunday night and delivered a wonderful meaaago, Й1ги. Holit ¡Harris returned to T h r & M i f O F F T h a t С OLD! Some men and wúmen fight colds all winter long. Gibers , enjoy the protection of Unyer AJpirin, A tablet in time, and the first symptoms o( a cold get no further. If a coldbns_ caught ,voH unaware, keep on with Bayer Aspirin .until the cold is gone. Bayer Aspirin can’t harm you. It docs not depress the heort. If your throat ia sore, dissolve several tablets in woter and gargle. You will get instant relief. There’s danger in a cold that Imngs on for days. To say nothing of tlie pain and discomfort genuine Ba.ver Aspirin might have .spared you! All druggists: with proviMi direelions for colds, headaches, : neuralgia, neuritis, rheuuiatism. NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE BA Y E R ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS ^ —V ly ^ ~ afternoon with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Williams. MiS}|, Lillian Williams .and llt- hor home'in Salisbury last'I’llurs-.lie Billy Ervin, spent Sunday day from a weoka visit with her , with 'her mother, Mrs. C.^ F. Wil- CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP There is possibly nothin'gi tihat puts a better ajjpearance in and around tho house than PAINT To those who wish to paint their dwellings or barns, wu lhavo .just what you want at a ¡¡rice you can afford to pa.v. We will be glad to make a close estimate on your job with no cost to you. ' To those vviho need something to make'the floors and furni­ ture in the house look like now GRANITOID Enamel and Stain will do tho job right. No matter i'.'yv old or worn the.v arc GUANITOID will make them look' CLEAN and BRIGHT. Don’t take any. subatitutos, ask.for GR^iNITOlD, the old reliable ENAMEL and STAIN. Come in and get colur card and let us tell you about GiRANITOlD. KURFEES & WARD mother, Mrs. Ida Wilson., Quite a numlbor of people met at tho church on lihursday night and organized a. paront-teachera council with thos.following oiffi- cers in change: Mr. J. W. Car­ ter, president; Rev. J. 0. Banks, vice-president and Mra. R. S, Miller, secretary. Some very help­ ful diateuaaionB were made to im­ prove our Sunday School and ■cihurch. Tho meetingi will be held tlio, fourth Thursday night in each month. Everyone is invited to attend those meetings. Miss Ada Daniel is very much improved, glad to note. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS "BETTER SERVICE” Mrs. P. H. Forrest who was carried to the Baptist Hospital could be apent in thia comm\inity! liama. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and llttlo daughter, S'arah Louise, apont Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Poster. Mr. Everette Horn, who haa been confined to hia home with cut foot is able to be out again, wo aro glad to say. He spent Sat­ urday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. H. Foster spent one iftftornoon last week in Mocks­ ville having dental w rk done. The-work that has boon done here, thru the Federal Aid, has stopped f'or the lack of funds. There has been considerable work done, hut thoro i.s need of moro and several who need tho work. We would approeiate if there could be more money that i For twenty years we havo served che people of Davie Coun­ ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of stjMes and ipricea as wa 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 51.00 Sample copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN, LET US G M Y G U RreO TTeN We are now ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay the highest marKct price if you want to sell your cotton In the Seed. We will appreciate your business and guarantee first-clans service. WHEN YOU BRING YOUR COT'I’ON TO TOWN DRIVE DOWN AND SEE US, “YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE” GREEN MILLING CO. a^’. K. BENSON, Mgr. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. at Wiuston-Salcm last week does­ n’t iioem to imjirove an.v, her fri­ ends \yill be sorry to knovi% Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle land son, of Cooleemee, visited the hitter’s parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. I Messrs. Wiley Potts, of Ad- |Vance and G. S. Kimmer, of mork, spent a while Sunday evening ^with Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Hendrix. I Miss Ruth Foster spent last .Thursday night with Misses Irene land Ruth Jones. i Mr. Tom Hendrix, of n($ar .Fork, spent a while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs W. B. Coi)c. , Mrs. Jo'hn Smith and Miss Dorothy Livengood spent Satur­ day afternoon with Misses Mattie Sue and Janice Bailey. Miss Rutli Jones roturneu home Sunday, after spending a few days with 'her aunt, Miss Sallie Hendrix, of Fork. - Mr.-and Mrs., Cicero Potts and sons,, Gray and Herman, of near Tyro, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey. Mrs. Frank Foster, of Reeds, j spent last Friday with Mrs. S. J. 'Copo, |--Mr.t^-W7^Y:-l7rv^ng6o7rand Odell and Mr, P. H. Forrest spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. iWalter S])ear, of Winston-Salem. I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrix, of ,C.':'rna),>;L‘(, spent last Thursday I at Mr. P. H. .Forrest’s, j Mr. and Tilrs. Edward Turling- ¡ton, of Lexington, siient a while ,Sunday evening with Mrs. W. B. Cope, Mr. P. TL Forrost and son, Frank and Miaa Janice Bailey apent Sunday with Mrs. Forrest, ,-J? TTTT . -,l . /y ^ Mr.s. R. H. Howard and aon, Clyde, spent last a^'riday in Mock­ sville, tho gueata of Mr. and Mra. Ed Howard. Mr, G’. M. Smith waa the din­ ner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Joe Foster, Jr. SPRING STYLES IF SPRING SUITS YOUR FANCY Then our suits will take your fancy and suit your purse. Pardon the expression, but wo aro proud of the ,style and (jua.lity and you w/ill be pleased with the ijricos— A medicine that brightens people’s lives Btrei^th. But like any other pioce of mneliinery, the human machine must be properly regulated to nin right. There is a simple means of rcRulat- tl}jS system, it makes nn amazing (I fferenee in the way your organs function and the wny you feel. It pays most men and women to try this regulation. You may consider yotirse f in fairly good health today, and after only two weeks’ regulatinK you.were only half'¡live $e.95 to This means of stimulating tho and it IS known as Dr. Ciildwell’s Syrup 1 cpsin. It s derived from fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin, hvery druggist keeps it on hmul. Got lioine today, and take some tonight. .Whole households have Iilesscd IliiH faniilv (lootor’s prescription, It has saved old anil young from shiggiHh spellB—and from downriijlu sickness. It’s tlie only tonie you may need.: tlie only laxnlivo you need It IS llie mo,st likeable mid rismnrKiihlc nuidicinc you ever tiistcd Svniii T C^»'dwell’.stiyri p Pepsin and compare your condition with how you felt beforol Smart Spring Goats They are original, -ijhey are different, tlhey are stunning* and they are chic. New cloths, new colors and new trig de­ signs, each one a flattering compliment to the wearer and such values as you’ve never seen— $2.75 to $9.95 New Spring Dresses Lota of new Spring Frock." have als’o just arrived, Prints and other Now Silks-- $1.95 to $9.95 NEW SPRING SWEATERS .... N®W SPRING SKIRTS ............ SMART NEW SPRING HATS 98c and .1!1.95 ................ $1.95 ,. 98c to ?2.9.'> Watch for tho new arrivals, You will bo intrigued by the beautiful styles and delighted wiiili (jho low prices. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “EVERYTHING :FOR EVERYBODY’' MOCivSViLLE, N. C. ' | i Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetinga Ghrrch News i.ocal-llnppKiiings ' ’f.miiig and'■ . .i.iiit of those .kliovv ; entorthined that evening at four LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS with the form er’s grandinothor, {ablos-of bridge,' her ijilciata ii^- ----^— ' Mi's.. Ellen Nance, of ^'Linwood» ■eluding Meadames Hugh Sanford, ; ' R.' M. Hf.lthouser, L. E. FeOzor, tinue very much ihdisiicsed,'sor- "^Church- R. S. McNoill, P. G. Brown, Tho- ry to say. - ■ ’ Wedne.iday nigiht wltli »has Mel-oney, J. K. Meroney, C c-. Mr; Raymond Darr wha '. haa^ oil Morris, C. R. Horn, , S., A,i,eon spending the :past tWo weeks Harding, John LeGrand, Jack Al- at Murphyboro with hi» ¿nd lison, Kno.>f. Jo"nnstone, Miaae«' baby at №? .horao' (if her nioMier, kZ II' Willie Miller, Katherine Meroney. Mra. Carter, has ■ returned to his 1 m »PPnt and Claytdn Brown. A delicioua I«.,dinner v/iia served before tho Andrew Yatea ia spending aov- iCastonia faculty, waa at Ivcrhe‘for tornooii. fourteen bciiifj present, games,^ and con.s:sted of , baked lor some timoi . Mrs. uarr nas , ^ ^ - cral days at Fort Bragg., ■ .t ie week-end, Mrs. E, L. Gaitlier I'i.o living ro o m ¡was effectively ham, potato ch’ips,, perfection boon with her mother since before .i ^ --------u--------- uul Miss Gait'ucr were visitors decoraicd with a ' profusion of salad, stufled celery,, hot rolls, Christmas. - ' . spending .a^ Miss Annie Maie Benton spent dn Winston-Salem on Saturday, joiuiiiila. and pussy-willow, and tea_ find cc'ffep^ and cheriyf pie . Mr, an'd Mrs.;T. M. Nance and MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Mra. Carteî^ hns ' returhed .to his ™ »pent home here., Mrs.., Dárr and'baby n ' д ■ i - remained with tó rí mc.t'hor yet. J,- Àr f 'г À 1 ' for some timtv . Mrs. ; Dari-; haa Mias Jesaica McKee apont the w e e k - e n d at her home in Wins­ ton-Salem. i. ,»c;u,aht' afl\>rnoon .was, spent with ice-cream'. The George Was'h- childrch, of .'Danville, Va., apent fe'*' A'" .1 - 'iV over '.1)0 counterj«inea. The hoa- ington m otif w as carried out in tho'^\veek-dhd .'here with.' Mrs'. and Mra. H art- ...orvod 'delicious' honiemakc the score cards, an'i, Mra. L; E.'-N ance’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, “ccomimnied her. ^ . -1 ...1---------. -------- . r ' home fcunday and spent the day. 1«r. and M rs.‘L A. Be/ck and, Sadio diUig.htor, oft Thomasyllle, apent. the Aveek-end here with 'Mr. and Mia. Sam Leonard. 1 ___I . 0 1 ijio . •[ . , , Alessrs. H arv ey. Gobble and Saturday at her home in Speiieer. ---------1)--------- ' Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail and Mrs. J. S. Hairc Is spending 'Jliss Ivey Nail, of Hickory, spent .. . this week with relatives in Elber- Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Mar- pineapple cream, angel cake and Fcezor^.won, the prize, a double'L,_. Nance;' ton'^ Ga.\in Waters. Mna. Ida G'. Nail ac- fruit cake, e:ijjh plate being de- deck nf «ai'ds. ompanied them home fqr a visit, corated, with a dainty basket of -------------------- salted pecans. The gueata, were: Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr., was Mesdames R. C. Gofcrt'h, Ollie , (tailed to the bedaide of Iher aon, Stockton, J. A. Daniel, A. T. Dan- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barnoycaa- CENTER NEWS Mra. Lee Lamb. Mr. an d ‘Mrs.. L. È. Gi'oen ептri. Jjiuiiuj'i;«»- AU’i. aiiu .luto.- ijt iii. '=Ut aii; #» ^ ^ i-* *. B, G. johnsoi), 6f North Wilkes- iel, P. G. Brown, B.'I.-Smith, J.-tle and ichildrijn , apent Sunday tertalned a number of their . horo, laat week. Mr. Johnson haa L. Shook, R. G. AVallter, Marvin siftomc.on with' relatives near ends at a birthday, party. Satur:' ,Mrs. Frank Safloy', of Route '2 spent 'Tuesday with Mrs. Pron- lieon paralyzed for a number of Waters, tice Campbell. Rev. W. L Howell has been on tho aick Hat, hia many frienda will regret to learn. Л'. E. Swaim, A. R. Ijamos Crosa Roads. yeai'S. Mra. P. J. Johnson, Miss Alice Tomliniaon, Misses Ruth and Helen Holthouser. Booe J. Leo, Miaa Louiae Strcud, Miss Mrs. Wilklnls Given Birthday ,Hazel ICurfoesi and Mr.’' L. L. Dinner ' , , , Smith attended the Paderewski Mrs. Georg<) IWilkina, wQio Miaaea Mai-y and Elva Kelly concert in 'Winston-Salem on Sat- spending the winter -with her «nd Mra. Koontz Blactovolder, of i.rday evening. ' daughter, Mra. S. A. .Hardmg, wa« A. GrUbb. ,' Salisbury, "spent Tueaday with ------ - t,„ n,. , v. Mrs, C. Gi. Woodruff. ---------u--------- day night in li'onor of Miss Ettft',. „ j o j - , Turner Beck, of near Sheffield, Snider’s ,^Otli birthday;: All 'ri> Barhbm-dt left Sunday “to be^'the , spent part ()f Jas't week witih hia P°rt a' m'dat.:enjoya|)le time and <,f Miss Thelma Barnes of parenti Mr. and Mrs! Pink Bock- wish'Miss, Snider many; .more hap- | ™ ttì |. Mr. and M rs.'W . B. ;B a iW - Py occasions, < . ; . Mi-V R® F ' l;n.mh . n»i'H ' ,V>i.hv ./ castle visited Rev. and Mrs.. W. .'Miss‘Veigh Grubb, o^ Salisbury, apéht the’wo’oTMnd with Mra E. J. S. Wialker one day last week.,, afJent. the week-end with her gwiceirood of Tvro ' Miss Faye, Tutterow,; of Kan- liere,- Mr. and,,Mrs. W. ^Mn and -mVb; L ' G Misses : Fannie GreenV .Etta Snl- Mra. E. H. Morris and Mr ell Morris spent Sunday with lativos at Cle,mmons. ---------o .......... Mr. Sam, Hargrave, of IjCxing- ton, via'ited 'his uncle, Mr. J. L. Clement, on Thursday. -0 were accompaniccr liome by Mrs. ton-Salem, Elkin, Mount Aii-y and , i,,.,. „ P. J. Johnaon, Sr. . M'cdcaville were present, with Morrison .has a ner- woll-filled baskets .aiid an enjoy- tioubKand^haa had to iiin rlooKS WANTFD v*- ■“ was held. ^eh;col. We 'hope,he may i^opn bo ^^¿{^^pocSiSS^s ^ for .liim an oarl^ Plant, Moclísvüle, N. C; ^^Mr.'^lleniV Btirn'liard^^ Miss Elva Cartner, a atudent 'able family reunion .................. at High Point College, haa re- The pi'etty birtliclay cako w as do- riday nlgiht a t City. J H'cWpital, His. numerous friends 'here' aro'soriy. to learn; of his ill- ______0_____ cently been a patient in a Higli corated with candloa and was Mrs. Amahda Walker ccntin- ,---------■_______________ — “ j _—---------y — — Miss Roso Owen and Mra. Point hoapital. Her parents, Mr. aurrounded with johquila and ivy. PO,prly, we aro sorry to \vi5 caN SUPPLY Y”OUR NEEDS i'U.aineEs trip to' C(^R)eme6^ and Howard Ijamoa, of Winatoii-Sal- «nd Mra. J.. W. Cartner, «pent Those going ' from 'horo wore »«y , Sunday with her. Mrs. George (Wilkina, the honoree. Members and friends of Mt ---------------------o—^----------- Dr. aiu^ Mrs; S. A. Harding, R e v . Tabor Holinasa Tabernacle are Mrs. vv. -.......... «'»I, Mrs. Kerr M. Clement and Mrs. E. W. Turner, and Mr. Putting a new roof on the build- TTinii whs the'cueqt of Mrs A. F. family and Miss .Paisy Cle- and Mrs. C., L. Thompson. Mrs. r-.mn,nil on Mondav evening. |iiientAvill move thi.s week to bheir WilMna frienda, here and else-' Pale Smoot and . family were ______o _ J_ _ ¡farm four miles south oftown. where, join in wishing he'i-many among the. visitor^! hero last M iasea Em ily Carr and Eliza- .'“'nieroijs friends Hero arc ntoro happy returns of the day. Sunday. - cm, spent the week-ond hero -------------.Ü—--------- Mrs. W. 0. Byerly, of Coolee- bcth Lollar spenl the week-end sorry to see them leave. With friends near Winston-Salem.Mr. and ,Mrs. John LeGrand KAPPA NEWS Mr. and Mr.'j. Jack Alliaoii left Entertain , Tuesday for Richmond, Va., where Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand Mrs. Jay li'oster, who haa Miss i i ; ;:”:^ i^ n wm spolid:’ M\“s.'lillto n Riith, hi Cohiinbia! ^'’-uyvibh -her mollior, Mrs. Char- on Satui ¿ _ ' les Vaughn, Sr., w!l|o is recover- being decS. С Mr. J. L. Clement has greatly some gave a delightful bridge dinner P««itlon in Greensboro la apeiut- rday evin,ing, their homo «avcraJ days with home iolka. L'corak-d with an :>rtlstic 'Mrs. E. E. Koontz who has been WE : arrangfement of fcrsythia, jon-'confined to her room for several ([ulls and yellow ciindlea. The do- days' ia able to be out again, her Mrs. G. G’. Daniel and Mias lieioua dinner with yellow' and'.™any frionda; w ill. be •glad to Daniel havo returned green motif, was turkey, perl'ec-^ ' for Poultry Netting. 18 in. nj. Mocksvjlb mie day itaa^,wt^k:; to G ft. Poultry; and . Rfibbit ,MiV;Lee Nance '»nd family, of Fonce, Hog-Wii’Q 20 and^ 32 in. Saliabury, . spent Sunday iu R., A, Barbed Wire and Naila at Rea- Nance’s. ,. , aonable prices.'—.C. C. Sanford Mr. D. J. riemming and fam- Scns Co, ' Hy» of Cooieeifiee, were Sunday; -----1— visitcirs at W. R. Buie’s. MEN WANTED--! ^ SELL RA- .-------------------------— — ——-r-— loigh Products, neiifby routes. See me after 7 p. m. Old Call house ba.ck: Presbyterian church W. L. Sherrill, Box 2D, McckaT ville, N. C. , ;ltp. . á ig from a recent illness. HAVE , ju st; RECEIVED, another, s'liipinent of good (jual- ity licrse Collars, , Brldlea, . Linos, , Hamps,, 'Traces;, Back,' Banda'('.nd' at a,'low:price.--C. - C. Sanford Sons. Co. ., ., WANTED TO ■ ' logs.—J. , H. BUY .'.CEDAR W illia m s,“Tho 'im,proved from 'his' recent illness, his numermis I'rionds will bo ' salad, ■deviled eggs', beaten, Mr. J. М.,McDaniel and family glad lio icnow. ^ trcatm«nt at Long’s biscuit, crackers, cranberry iolly,'"'ere shoppers, in Statg.Hvlllo Sat- 'IM,„ oF Mr T T Sanatorium. Hor many friends open sandwtichcs, ooffeo, ‘ devil’s urdaj',afternoon. Mias Martha Call spent- the After dinner a numlbor of games Mr. and Mrs, Hdnry Stroud ,near ■ ;N-'ь. ' week-end in Monroe with her wore played at four tables, Mrs. *^larkabury, b A!.BY CHICK ff''FFlD>—W R HAVE Miv Booo Bailey, of near So- to lino^of Purina, All , Mash Startena, Scratch. Food, Layiiv^i iMasW, Chick Feedora and Foiintaina.—C, C. Sanford Sona Co. .W ATCH! : THIS SPACE V ' '.FpR NEVV : : ■ , ; -ANNOÜNCiGMENTá : ,M A E .’S ' S ' t ó ' Mock.4villo,.N. с. . ' Call 122 for appointment. ■ ho la improving, ufter b^eimg quite aick last week.. si.stor, Mrs. II. C. Sprinkle, who Jack Alliaon winning tho la'dies Mi-4 VVoslev Cartner has boon í^^-wí.-v, .„n, üii-u: ^arr UJioate, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. very aick for several weeka ,,t ‘buightor, Jane Hayden, s ^ ыг. and Mi'a. C. R. the homo lor hor son U P Cart-with Mra. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oa- ÎÎ>r r r ó ií ,0 knu-n Mon-is’ slater, Mra. J. D. Murray, borne, Mr. and Цга. Kivr.i John-' ' ‘ iT\IÍHa Snviiili nimYii'nf:. nf ОуГогг!. ап,*-, .. « of Mrs. Fici-once Smoot Saturday, м д; FARMER—-IF YOU ARE Miss Linnie Giillcdge ha.^ re­ turned \to her home in Morven, .■ifter spending several Avooks at Mr. Jerry Ijames and son, . - . ..................... Glenn, of Coolooniee w,ere in the [Mias Sara'h Clement, of Oxiord, stone, Moadamcs Jack Alliaon, S. community Saturday afternoon. > waf, also Mrs. Murray’s guest, a . Harding, J, K. Meroney, Hiigii Mr. and Mra. Everette Evana ---------o---------- Sanford, and the host and hoa- aro the proud parents of a fine .Mrs. Henrietta Cloaniger and tesa. On Monday evenins Mr. daugliter; Prances Juno, arrived not buying ydui’ niotor' sup- plioa from ua you are losing mono,V.', Wo handle a comploto line, consisting of Kerosene and Gasoline, ProsTaure . Gun and Cup Greaae, Tranfsniiaaion and Differential Oil, Pennsylvaniathe homo of Mr. J. L. Clement, 'Wilaon, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand again de.light- Fob. 22nd, Mrs. Evans is spend- ........................ . ______n______ James Ivlclver, James, fully entertained at bridge, two ing .several weeks with her p ar-M o to r and Tractor'Oil. Guar- Mr; Frank Click, of Washing- Bernice Mlclvor, all tables being arranged. Tho ehts, Mr. and Mrs. Juno Safriot. ; unteed 100% Pure Pennsyl- ton D C- and Mra V E Swaim oi Winaton-Salem, .spent Sunday tempting dinner, which was sor- , ,----------------• - —---------- I . -....................... .apont ‘ Saturday in Burlington w‘th' Mr, and Mrs. R, L, Wilson, ved first, consisted of turkey, RILEY’S HOME TO BE with Mrs. S^vaim’8 daughter,' Mra, M, K. Pate. Vegetable salad, creamed peaa J. K; Slieok left this week for m toast, cranberry jelly, beaten Atlanta, nvhere he left “hia auto- biscuit, crackers, pimento sand- CLOSBD, EFFECTS SOLD Miss Mamie Hendrix, who has mobile When, he broke his arm widies, coffee, devil’s'food cake comb, Riley’s L been sick with flu is now able i was accompanied by with v.’ihippod |ei’e.im and chor- home will be disr to resume Iher AVOvk at the Poat Mack Kimbrou^^h, who Will drive rios and candy. In counting furnishings sold. Office, her many friends will be ear for him on a busine.ss scores, Mrs. Jack Allison was a- lers. Sightseers ho longe.r are at- glad to know. trip through Flcrida. warded a box of powder and Mr. tracted to the, poet’a home in auf- ______0______ ' ---------"--------- Jack A.llison a set o.f brass' ash- ficient numbers to'make, it self-. laidiiinapolig, Ind.—James Whit- Lockerbie' street diamantled and the i ,to antique dea-1 vania Oil. Tho highest grade oil in the world. Bring your ■ drums and containers.—HORN SERVICE STATION. Tonics! Tonics! After Golds N iind Flu you should have 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 Us Often '., * , Let Ua Serve You. LeGrand’s Phai’macy “'rhe Re'wll store” Phone,21 Mockgville, N. C. Mr: and Mrs. Herbert Birdsall, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pope of tra.ys, for high score. The guests supporting, and Mr and Mrs. Price Sherrill Statesville, Miss Pinkie Patter- on l^his pleasant occasion wore and son Price, ,Ir„ of Moores- »o»-Sedge Garden School Mr. and Mrs. Cecil. Morria, Mr. ville spent Sunday with Mrs-.county, Mr. and Mrs. and Mra, Jack Allison, Mrs. R. Williani Miller jClydo Hutc'hons and daughters, M. Holthouser and Miss Willie vTiiiiam .m uiei.,^ ____ Dorothy and Mary Frances, Of Miller. ■ ■ Mrs. Monroe Cartner, Who fell iGana, apeivt Sunday , wit|h Mrs. recently and broke .several ribs, John Campbell. № s. John Sanford • is irn.proving, we . are glad to. state. Mrs. Cartner is a sister of Mrs. G'. E. 'Horn. Hostess T. Mi\4. John Sanford was charm- CARD OF THANKS AVe wish to express our grate­ ful appreciation for the many acts of kindneaa shown during our recent .bereavement. • R. J. BROWN AND FAMILY Mrs. J. P. Green,'Mrs. J. ^ ____________ ......... Angell, Mrs. W. M. Crotts» Mrs. ing hostess at two lovely parties ______y______ C. R. Horn, Mrs. S. A. Harding on Feb. 22, ;hor home being at-1 Mrs J Frank Clement return- Mia.s Louiae Stroud attended tractively decorated • with jon-' ed home'Tuesday, after viaitirigi J'f meeting of t'he State Womap’s quils, forsythia lapd pusay-wiUow. hor aiateiv Mrs. R. D. VV. Connor Missionary Union, w'hich ,conven- Mrs. Sanford’s guests^ at lunch- in Ohapei Hill, hnd Mias Miria'm ed at the First Baptist'Church in eon were: Mesdames John Larew,’ Boyd, in W«rrenton.iWinston-Salem thia week. Mrs. Knox • J'0<hnatono J. B. Jo'hnstone, W. H. LeGrand, E, H. Morris, P. J. Johnaon, J. k. accom- Thompson, E. W. Crow, C. F..Mr. and Mra. L. A. Koonts and lit.tle Mrs. . t a t s ’‘ pHnmte and 'fhapel Hill on Monday, where Sallie Hanos and Mary Heitman.' Mrs I C Dwip-Kins attended the Kroialor.. c'on-.Three tables were beautifully ap-Z '«ort. Mra. Joihnatone stopped in pointed .with jonquils in silver little' daughter’, Jean, of Ohapei Mrs. John Long and Misa Meroney Jr., A., A. Holloman, of Hill, spent tho week-end with ..Virfenwa Long, of Statesville to Farmington, Misses Ruth Booo,, 1 triinnhl 7-TUl rtil T .T o w tn n .r « ,... T T .'i._______ apple, Wot rolls, watermelon ___ |Larew als.o. attended the meeting pieklo, coffee, cherry tarts top-' Dr. and Mrs. E , C a r r G h o a t o Winston-Salem. , ped with ice-cream'in which was and Children, Alice Carr, Anna ' atuck a tiny American flag, Sev- nnd Joe, spent Sunday in Sparta, M*'f- «• 0 . lflloron.,y . oral ga'mea of roolt were enjoyed with M iu Ohoato’a parents, Dr. ' ' af’terwarda. tilio higih score pm e, and Mrs. C. A. Roovos. ' Mrs. H.. C. Meroney was graci- an, artistic 'match holder, being i ___________ 'cus hostess nt a, delightful “cfo- won b.y: Mrs, Ai ’A, ,HoIleman. M iaa S araii ■ C aither, ,iof tho cheting; p arty” o n , 'Tliursdity a f -, M rs; (Sariford ; agaih graciously. Glean Sweep GOING INTO THIRD WEEK WITH STILL GREATER BARGAINS ■Entire Stock Still Further Re­ duced in Prices. ' Hundreds of' dollars worth of Now Spring Merchandise in this Sale. If it’fi Bargains you .are: look­ ing For, We Have ’em. See’circular for now LOY/ PRICES. J. FRANK llENBRiX \M’ocl{sville, N. Cp , . Ф м ё/ е fe sfe d ''. d ^ M e a c fs o i^ »АЮ И б P O W D E R » ‘ ■ ta d a u AS42 YEARS ДвО 25 ounces for 25Ф You Savein BuyinqKC..,, You Save in Usinq КС tp S stonp, ;sbntv :bence, ICO S. CO БГ, >,S; à. ne fir ' ‘to ah. ■С. o< ;- , Q. ЛГ, io 1 •^'^1 I’fJ ; : I ■Г . -! • ì ' ■' v-i;|pr:* I " é¡l Й''' ’ lip .в ш , i4i|“ í ÌÌM;' i f йШ; '■Й'Г Í K '- Í S f - ^;l- Г:: Things We’re Never Thru Hearing About THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursday, March 2, 1933 BLOW ON HIS HEAD RESTORES SPEECH STATE TO BUY • SEED PACKAGES FIRESTONE CREDITS NEWSPAPER ADS WITH SAVING HIM IN 1020 Washington, Fob. 24.—Roland A. Wright, negro, came to police hciiiUiuarters today, loolcing for a friend he wanted to thanlc for toioclting 'iiim, unconscious last night. The. atory that Koland related wa,4 that seven years, ago he be- caiiic! <leaf and dumb bucaii.Mc of ¡I blow 0(1 tlie head in a boxing bout. ' Last night liG was waving his hands in a silent disjiute with a friend w'hen the latter stvuck him. When Wright regained con- yciousnes.s and gave vocal ex­ presión to hia anger, the friend disappeared rapidly. Now Wright would like to tell him how much he appreciates the blow. . BOY GIANT GROWS TO 7 FEET 8 INCHES FACTS ABOUT THE NEW FORD V-» tinned inside and almost to llie KILLS WIFE AND THEN i ends cf the main channels, thus ; HIMSELF AFTER HER The fact that the groat majori­ ty of hiotor car owners—both men and women—are mechanically 'minded, was conclusively, demon- Btrated when the new Ford V-8 cylindeVi H2-inch motor (cars wore first placed on display in tlio sho'vroom of San- iord Motor Co. • , ' The 76-horaopower V-8 cylin­ der .origine, with its 2vew alumi- riuni' Cylinder heads and rubber mpuntings, tlio now double-chan- iifll, double-drop X-type frame, nowly designed head and cowl lamps, bumpers and horn, s'kirt- proVidoa a structure of great rigidity. Wherci I'lie X-channels are brought together they arc THREAT TO l.IiAVE HIM Alton, III. — Robert Wadlow, schoolboy giant, celebrated • hia fifteenth birthday today and noted he had grown (luite a bit during the past year. A year ago ho was only 7 feet fi )(iches tair land'weighed but 301 pounds. Today he is 7 feet g'/a inches tall and weighs i!40 pounds. ■ fjast year he wore a size 31 slioe, but now h(f has to have size ;’>4 made especially for him at a cost r.f !f85,.a pair. ■ The sciuiolboy, whose abnitrmal but .symmetrical growtji is at- lli'ibuk'd to overactivity of tho ¡'pituitary gland, is stud/’ing., elo- Icution in hia .¡unicr year at high i.'iij'hool and wants to become a lawyer. STATESVILLE HAS .$;»)(),OOo FIRE; 200 PUT OUT OF WORK ' Raleigh, Feb. 24,—Steps look­ ing toward bringing relief to .thou­ sands of needy families in North Carolina were taken to^iy by the governor’s ciffice of relief, and an extensive homo garden program is,to be launched tvo once. Contracts wore lot by the divi-' sion of purchase iind contract lor mere than 00,000 packages of seed to ije used in phinting family gar­ dens over the state. 'ri;a allotment fo-r small family seed paciiages went to tho \V. Atlee Burtpee company of Phila­ delphia,/and that of the large packages to'the Francis C. Stokes company, also of Philadelphia. ! Seed needed to carry out the program will cost ‘ approximately .$30,000, which лу]И come out of the federal relief allotment,, to this state. ! Dr. Fred V/. Morrison, state di­ rector of relief, returned here to­ day from Washington, where he asked for additional federal funds for 'March and April. It was understood he recjuested .?1,- (100,000. j Apprcximatcly 143,000 families in the ;i'.;!te received aid during January, Morri.s'on estimated. 1 The (iei)artment ' of purchase and contract- deferred award of a number of other contracts for which bids had been asked. FORGOT SOMETHING Miami, Fla.,' Feb. 22.—Harvey S. Firestone, the rubber magnate sayy newspaper advertising and curtailment of »production costs 'helped him to. contjucr the panic ot 1020 and pay olí u debt of .?4G,- 000,000;^ I Speaking here;la.st ni¿ht before; the comnuttee of one huudred, ll'irestone said ho owed that sum to banks when he returned from a visit to Euroiie in 1920 to find business in a slunip. "I told my saie« manager ft) go on a vacation,” he said, "then I placed full- page newspaper ad- vertisemejitg in every city in the United States. Within two months I sold 18,000,000 tires and re­ duced my indeWedness to if32,- 000,000. Next, I cut my expense and readjusted business. In less, than four years T did not .nvyp the banks anything. We must change ,our attitude and concen­ trate on simple fundamentals to improve business.'Let’a'm ake a sacrifice and help tne other fel­low.-’ . . I ¡Charles F. Ketterling, of Tole­ do, 0., president of the General Motors Research Cori)oration, suggested that industry go back and study the fundaméntala of science. and'utilize the nation's unlimited iiossibilities as a step toward advancing to prosperous times, Statesville, Feb. 24,—Tho plant of tho Statesville Furniture Com­ pany was totally destroyed by fire of’ aii, unknown origin 'tonight. When the /ire alarm was' turned in at 9 o'clock tonight the mach- ¡110 and finishing rooms of the plilnt wero enveloped in flames. Within a few minutes the raging conflagration had spread to the A.sheville.—Claroncc McDowell jellied by a semi-circular cross- ^ig.ycar-old filling station opera- niemijer: on w'hich the , rear у . snd ■ pf- the power plant argument with his wife at wheelbase I ' their'home today shooting her to Ihg. i; , deat'h and then, ecmriiltting sùi- StiU Rnofhcr -feature of the yjjc, new chassis, although not visible | shooting came u .few-min- to.the visitors, is the new three- the. wife, Mrs. Patricia quarter; :iluatlug «ear axle, witii McÙowell, 40, started to leave tho its straddle /mounted Pinlon home drive.,The pinion ig mounted in a . ,' double taper roller trust bearing '-A. daughter, LiVelyn, 18, aa d at the front and a straight radi- «h« was ip the шаг of the house ontu-c plant _ were cal roller .bearing jit the rear. P“i'ents arguing, ¡mounting 160 to 200 feet in tho This design- permits maintain- i«^ e r Insisted that air when the fire fij^hters began ■ -----'.........................- their stupendous task. Firemen from Salisbury tract fully aS much attention as"'""""'""-" the new bodies with flowing lines, distinctively modern design «nd luxurious interior appoint- . .U . . . . ¡1еГ.чрлГ1^Го.“ 1Мге7“ аге^ “Well,, we'll both go together.” to other plants^was over. The new V-8 i« the iastes and 'д.ео section. The fram e'is , She said she heard her mother .no m n" n r ". most power ul car since Henry 'considered by transverse canti- 'scream. .proximatoly !?.i00,000. Detinite in- : lover .iprings and four Houdallle, Immediately afterward, three.' «vailabíe as.ductlon ol- motor cars. It is ex-„v,_ ........... .„..л ,......... ......... to tho coverage with Insurance, but around $225,000 -was in ifirce. gave omploynient to ' and these will be front yard. ■ llusbiuul and - were dead and ДГ,.т-)ги^'Дп „mi tomorrow, Many iieoplo who wit- Chicago—When George, Gra- 'ham’s automobile stalled on a railroad ri^ih't-olVway lie was, naturally, concerned because a train wa.s coming. ¡Thp train was' on anctihfjr track mit ho wasn't sure that it would clear, so lie got out and gave the old bus a ¡lusty crank. It leaped cut in front of the train. He surveyed tile wreckage and said: i “I should, have remembered that I had left it in reverse.'* MATTHEW M. CUTHERELL BLIND c a r r ie s LAME and , i T ; • r - , This design" permits maintain- ------" ,7 , , ................sd front fenders,^ smaller ^1^eels . , pormarient alignment of the p « - McDowelf not leave the and larger tires appeared^ to at- the ring gear under house and that'her mother ap- ^..11., 1. ...........driving conditions and results Pem'ec) equally determined to'Mooresville were called to aid the in extremely'quiet axle operation. ^<>**vo. |iocal fire lighters. At 10 o'clo'ck The wheels are 17 inches in »he heard ,the flames were being brought diameter and.of- the Ford welded MdDowell say: 'under control and the danger of steel spoke typo. Tires are of “VVell, we'll both go together.” ,5.50 iuche.s section. The frame is ^ She said she heard her mother Oxford, Miss.—^An aged blind man and 'his invalid wife havo set an example for .younger and healthier churchgoers, In order to attend a special service at the First Baptist Church, John Louis'Gray pusTied Mrs. Gray’s wheel chair from the poor farm over three miles of rough and muddy roads. The wife was the “eyes” of the ex­ pedition. 'Matthew sr. Ciithareii, 00, well- known farmer passed away Wed­ nesday morning at 6 o'clock at his homo at Wyo, Davie county. He is .survived by Ihia wife who was formerly Miss Virginia Wihite and -one daiiii-hter, Mrs. Will McBride, of W.yo. 'Funeral services will be hold at Wesleys Clu.i'/.il, Thursday at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. M. G. Ervin and assisted by Rev. W. L. Ililrkey,'Interment will be in the church cemetery. '------------^—'•---------------- STOLE MILK AND CREAM Seattle.—^When Mrs. G\ L. Dow saw a young man steal two quart^ of milk and a pint of cream from her back porcli, she didn’t bother him, thinking the youth was hungry. However, when she saw the youtli eiiter' a new sedan, she called the police.. Subscribe to tho Enterprise •Iceedinfflv Clexibln in tvaffic -,..,1 <io»blo-!ieting hydraulic •shock ab- shots rang out and then a fourth. of n daughter said she ran to ■ 80 miles an hour on thi automatically and therostatically the front of the house and found i ft f inn'.80 miles an houi on th<= open in weather or tho bodies of her parents in thoroad. T'iie secret o’l' it,, power and alertness lies, in-the improved V-8 engine and its new cylinder head design. llDcause alumimim road surface, condition. i4>vJiu il/lll iVl C* lidWliil ol'iii • • • . . - ^................. ^ TURRENTINE NEWS clutched a pi.stol in his hand I'le.ssod tho fire tcnight agrc'ed -------r-— ; I Ho shot Mrs. McDowell thr..(. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot times in th<> )'ac'' 'i"d then -h-f conllngratlon in the history of .......................o.... n,„ ...„„I------1 ................... .................... ” ^ ;statesville. Poultry Feed .| ■We carry a big line of Scratch Feed, Chicken Starter and iij: Medium Grain. Also all. kinds Of 'Dairy and H'Cg Feed. ■ jii; Cotton Seed Moal and iiieet' Pulp. . . i|;i USE DAISY AND ROVAL FLOUR ' ^ | Why Not jPatronizo Davie County Mills and Keep ^ Yaur Money at Home. ' , S other chil- MAKE A DERN school. (jQQjj se c RETA'r Y o f . WAR FOR,ROOSEVELT Green Milliiig Co.; ¡ Rakiigh, Fob, 24,—Anent n. Mrs. Foster dc.ii't Seem to' Rome—You’ve all heard about of Governor George rove very much hdr many fri- the house that .Гаек built* but ' secretary of S'will be sorry to note. Foggia, Italy, has ц house that is ^^°oseveIt cabinet: lisse» Sadin Mao and Eva Me- eciually as famous. Former G.overHor 0. Max'Gard- crcased speed, -power and smooth- and Mrs. A: C. Nail visited Mrs. THE HOUSE WINE iiuBs, unusual accelurution and 'T, P. Foster, of- Mocksville ,a ' BUILT COMES DOWN fuel economy. Avliilo the past Saturaay after-' The cylinder head.c, have com- noon bustion chambers of improved de- impr sign and are fitted with new IS- ejvds' millimeter spark plugs with 'high I Misses Sadie Mae and Eva Me- equally as famous. , , • heat resistance qualities. Tho Culloli were 'dinner guests of This house, a relic built o v e r “‘' Я’“ high heat conductivity of tlie iyii^s-"'Luna Kimmer, of Liberty 80 years ago, -ivas erected after tn.ivQ conferences a few head material also obviate., the the, past Sunday. an argum ent between an infh, f tended by Governor tendency toward detonation or .'. Mrs, E. C, Liigle and daughter, ential business man and a wine | The T ill C a i knocking, eliminates ‘ hot spots,” Ruth, and Mrs. A. C. Nail spent merchant. The merchant vowed n m liL ro.and reduces carbon deposit. one aftnrnron last -vvix'lf with tn bnilri „ i,ni,o« t.:., .... • if i ' Bo\einci of Utah und The is fully piston .4embl to produce unusual operating day guests of Mi\ and Mrs. A, C, F. K. BENSON, M gr.,MOCKSVILLE, N. a : g Listed below are ^ few of our many, Bar­ gains we have to offer you. We can save you money on your needs. Visit us often 'and save money. smoothness. I'ne engine is fitted N d f ............... .......................... ■" ' l ™ with' downdraft carburetor, air Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck, of fchaut that if he— Tt" ini;akes .silencer and diaphragm Cooleemee, were the week-end'the houTe bofo^ ' , 'ouip о u tyjie fuel pum|). .... ,e 'he could be' MONEY IN CIRCULATION : -SHOWS AN -INCREASE Pnvi “n ’’r." it “"d »lopped, he Wi^-^ington. гЫ п w , ^ "’Í would be w itliin hia riglits. 11е. "’ ^"'=У ^ir I locks spend this week with her parents. ,.oun(,od un 12 men to rln i, ^ ch ed tho'liighei 'i'lVrougli achievement nf engineers, tho two cylinder .and cranlccase are oast in a liov. and Mrs, I'.’, W Turner, ,. single picce, the cylinder bloicks 'of Mocksville, were visitors in ’ ,,• • , _ the wells guarded so no c.onian-i obtai^) \vat(iv. iroported today amounted to an « i iNot to be outsmarted, the wine *'t>Kregate of ij>o,8,5'1,000,000. Circulation -of . I United State,s. rCa- ounded up 12 men to do the ®^od the'liighest points on rooovi! ordered all ending February Tfi being Kilt at an angle оГ 90 do- miv community the pa.^t Monday eonldn’i ‘'«'’«‘’“I >'eservo 1.о,'пч|- grccs. Thi.s design jirovldes an afternoon, exceiilionally com))act power Misses Grace and Oliva merchant used wiije to mix the ‘ increase during the last Г wl h r l t h ^ > ”'-'«'’- Although the lab o rerp "'«f ^ l?149,000,000, riem ir i i our сш и тш ^ Г Tho'’*;, ^ s. Ham Everhardt i. improv- <^^ey used, they the house in plant. Uasically thè ongine is borne, of- .levieho, sjient a few lilmilar in design to thè firat days ' Ford V-8 engine introduced in wnd friends I 'Mrs. Ham Kvernarcit is impr.., The engine reaches its iiower ing at fchis -»vriting, giad to note, comnleted peak at !Ì800 r. p. m. This point Severa! from here attended thè being usually high in thè specd funoral of Mrs. Sara Daniels tho range gotiating' sieep grailes at iiign ,-ty .sjieed. I , . . . The ncw fr.'wiif; i» aliio one of ' U-ny lìrum of Catav,'a County according. to thè State Col- ary and in additioii to this many Part W'col Double Blankets Men’s Overalls ......................... Eoya’- 0 vonills ........... Men’s Caps ......................... Men’S''Pants ............................... Galvanixod Tubs ............ 75c T(antorns for 5 Gallon Oil Can ............. Laying Mash ......,.............. Sweet Feed, 00% Grain Seed Oats, Per Hu.shel .........................:.................... $1.40' .............................!.......................... 59c to '98c .......................................35c, to 50c ............................................................25c to 75c ......,,,,................................;...........Б9.С to 98c .................................................................... 39c to 59,c ............................................................i.....-'. 49c ................................,49c .........................................................$1.G5 to $i.9o; .........;.................'....................?1.45 ....... 40c one oslablis'hed last July when the '■ ci-rculation amounted to $5 775 . 000,000. ■ ’ ’ ^ I In normal times a seasonal in-'the car is capable ot ne- ,,.,st Sunday afternoon at Liber-'pof Woodvillc, J “ »‘»'mill times a seasc- ng' steep grades at high ,-|v i Leitie County, recently killed Wease of cur^-ency la ahv. PLENTY SEED IRISH POTATOES ■ We carry a complete line of John Deere Farm implements. Give us your order for repairs today. „ ............. . -.ays ex- 09 head of hogs and are curing perieneed in tho middle of [«'ebru- th(> iinsual features of tho car. It raised 401 broilers from'4I4 baby jormiila, Rather than .soU |banks are'holding a largp pari: rr tmist.') 01;' foivr channel mem- chicks purchased before Christ- ‘^ogs at present marliot pritos,-the over su'pply of eurrsmcy in ' " ■■■ ” ~emni'i NEAR DEPOT B R O S, M,OCKSVH;LE, N. C. r "I'HE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR TUB SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Davie Couaty'fl Beet Advertising Medium Read By The People Who Are' Able To Buy TRUTH. HONF^TY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FUDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUK FLAG IS OUK AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 66 'MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 193»: No. 18 Roosevelt Takes High Office I Roosevelt Says He May Ask New Powers to Rule Franklin D. Roosevelt Incw President Pledaes,, “Immedi- iatc Action” to Relieve Country; jSccb Long, Hard Rond Ahead But I Call» for ^Courage and Kavd ¡Work; Declares Money Changers [Must Be Driven l<Vom the Temple; Plenty for All and Tliey Shall Have It, He Declares. M A'n’HEW M. CUTHRELL DEAD Matthew M, Cuthrell, GC, well- kncwn farmer of the Wyo com­ munity, who died suddenly of heart disease on March 1, was buried at Wesley’s Chapel, near Pino, Thursday aiternoon at 2 1 o’clock, -with the pastor, Rev. M. i 'I'he Capitol, Washington.—Pre- I sident Franklin D. Roosevelt struck out for immediate and q.'Ei.v’in" aysisted'b^ Rev.‘ W. L. drastic action if necessary to Harkey in charge. Tho surviving handle the economic crisis con- f„mlly consists of the widow, I fronting the country. ^yho was formerly Miss Virginia In his inaugural address, de- White, and one daughter, Mrs. I livered before thousands of specta Will McBride, of Wyo. tors massing the broad plaza of I The deceased was a highly re- the Capitol building;, he declared gpected man and for many years that if necessary he would go so 'had been an active member of far as to ask , Congress for the Wesley’s Chapel. The pallbearers “broiid exfjcutive power to wage were: W. W. White, R. A. White, a war £';ainst an emergency as j. N. White, B. C. White, W. A. great as the power that would be lAIlen and J. J. Allen. The flow- given me if. we were in fact in- urs werei carried by Mrs. Har- I vaded by a foreign foe.” „ion Willyard, Mrs. Lonnio White, The President’s inaugural ad- Misses Elizabeth White and Edith I dress, brief' but sharply serious Linville. in the face of tho difficulties ---------------------------------- [confronting him, handled the WHITAKER CHURCH I financial situation of' the country SITE CLEARED OFF I I'earlessly. I ------------- As the solemn vo;ce of the Of historic interest in Davie ¡ chief .I’ustice echoed ilcross tho ' s tho fact that Whitakers gravo- vai;t throng, Mr. Roosevelt took yard, site of one of tho earliest i from the shoulders of llerbei't Methodist churches here, has Roosevelt Inaugural Is Colorful Ceremony NOTED DEMOCRAT DIES ON TRAIN NEAR V/ILSON JFROM HEART ATTACK En Route to Washington, March 2—Senator I ’homaa J. Walsh, of Montana, attbiney igeneral desig­ nate, died of‘a heart attack enrly today near Wilson, N. C., ag he was huri’ying;^ with his bride of Here’s Moment-byMom'eht Ac- couiit vf What Took Place in . Wasliln'gtoni iSaturdtìy Massive Throng Crcwds Stre«tls To See Various PhnseB Of The Turnover MOCKSVJt LE MIDGET,S SMITH (iROVE WINS DOUBLE he started to tiwaken his, wife. DEFEAT COOLEEMEE ' BILL FROM ADVANCE She Summoned Help I ' ^ ^------------ When Mrs. Walsh., discoyored high school pmlth Grove won two interest- the senator oil the floor, ' slie porter. Senator porter for Was'hin'gton, Mar. 4.—Franklin . - ,D. Roosevelt and the new deal In five days to* V/ashington to take government came to theh’ hig-h his place in President-elect responsibilities today acclainied Roosevelt's caibinet. by assemWed thousands and sur- Mrs. Walsh, the former Señora rounded, from the first moment, Nives Perez .’ Chaumont de Tnif- by pressing- public .problems fin, whom hó}!marrled in Havana which riveted the expectant gaze Saturday, found him lying un- of the-whole world upon them.: conscious shoHly after daybreak Even ag the Inau'gural ceremu- on tho floor'of' their drawing nies were beginning, the new Pre­ room of Atlantic Coast , Line sident was applying all his ener- train No. 72..He died,at 7:10 a. .gy to a reconstruction of tho m. without regainini¿ conscious- banking situation, with a prospect npss. Mrs. IWalah became almost of far-reaching action before his hysterical'as she told of his administration wag many hours death, and required medical at- old. tention herself. 'Aiilparentlyv tho 73-year-old gray- haired iriontana Democrat left ihis berth when seized with the attack and fell to tho floor iis Tho Mockiiville THE OATH Washington,—Tho oath pre­ scribed for Franklin D. Roose­ velt today to' induct him ' into tho office as Presidont of the United States: , "I do solemnly, swear (or affirm ), that I wiil faithfully oxocuto the office of Presid'ont of tho'United States, and will; to tho. best of my ability, pre­ serve, protect and defend tho Constitution of tho United States.” . .................. Herbert Weathersbeo. thousands, fMr. lioosovelt .spoko of iindergrrwt'h. The members of noon, 'the girls winning 30 to 1 0 -cponing whistle with neither T'here was a faint pulse -\vhen 'ininkly of' the '"grim problem” Smith Grove Church, one of Rev. and the boys eking out a Í7 to team showing to much advantage the conductor arrived and ho facing the nation. The money M. G. Ervin’.s ehurches, are in victory. iD'. Craven and Mar- during the first half but th¿ atimmonod Dr. Richard J. Cost- ehangers, he said, had iled'from charge o.i' the rustoration. The . Craven led thO' scorinu^ winnor^ n íni.-I,. «.H'n 1,.«,! Cambridge, M.-iss., a As he conferred with his chos- ; their high seats. Then ho con- famous liishon Asbury and other. pas.sem„>er on the' train. Before on advisers at Ills hotel suite, 1 tinned: ■ , «oted Methodist leaders preached Mccksville girla and Milhol- m tlio beginning ot the last halt physician rea'ohed his- side, Herbert Hoover, a half-milo away ‘Thi.s nation asks for action here. on was Cooloemee’s ibest. The and held it throughout the re- tlw Montaniin was dead. :in the White House, was ending I and action now.” was a hotly conte.st- mainder of the game. 'I'he score The body was removed from his four troubled years of office. lie quieted the cheers with a 1 broad wave ,of his hand and told how he hoped prosperity could bo restored to the nation, which ho ¡MOCKSVILLE SPLITS FAST TWIN BILL 'ed and close affair with Mock.s- was 2G—17. The Mocksville and .said liad' lost confidence in it- {ЬкЬ cage teii^ms split a Ijot dou- self through unreasonin'g fear. 'ble bill at rthe Mocksville pm - The banking crisis, breaking ^Ье local as the climax of the long depres- "У""'"*’' ^o 9 in a one- nion, threw a pall ovor the histo- battle, and the visiting ric scene though many of the •'«У« ^ig end throng still wero unaware of the ^o 17 victory, fact tiiat prospective bank cIob- / "d / o ster were the in^ had taken place almost all shots for the winners w th over the nation. the .guards playing outstanding Full Text defensive games. ' mi,' 4. ‘ i. > -o--,-» ‘ Jackson -wati tho vlsitová acov- I dress follows:' "I ara certain that my fellow , ¡Americans expect !that on ’ niy- induction into the presidency 1. i will address them with a candor ' and a decision winch the present I situation of our nation impelís. 'Time (FV»r Truth 'This ¡a pre-eminently the time I to speak the truth, the whole I truth, frankly and boldly. Nor I need we shrink from honestly j facing conditions in our country I today. This great nation will ■an- vllle taking a slight lead in the Advance second period and holding it un the train at Rocky Mount, N. C„ «t grip» with the mime problem. til the end. e In the second game of the even- *‘”‘1 prepared for burial. It was I'he whole inaugural scone wa.s - inu- Smith Orovp niillPfl ..wiiv to I li'cssod in the suit Senator Walsh overcast with a foolin'g of sus- ing, Smith uiove pulled away to ,,.hen 'ho took Señora Perez Pon.se and tense expectancy. INFANT DAUGH'FER DIES ;what looked to be a safe lead, .< haumont, the widow of a weal- 'hoiding the long end of a 19'-^6- score at the half, ibut tho losers came back strong and cut , tho Settle Stanley, infant daughter ]ead to such a margin, that many hy Havana business man, as his bride. 'I’oo'Cool I For the inaugural day March, furnished, a day a little too cool At 3 p. m. the body was -placed for comfort in the far-spreading .................................................................... aboard a train for Washington, reviewing stands aloivj Pennsyl- of -Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stanley, „ sigh of relief was breathed' P'“"» had not 'been de- vani« avenue, but thousands as- passed away at their home in when the final whistle blcv/ and Clarksville township on Friday it Avas learned that Smith Grove afternoon, March 3. Tiie little had won 25 to 19. The entire body ' was '¡aid to rest at .(Chest- Smith Grove team played a good nut.'Grove .M. B. Church (Sn Sat- brand of ball,-with Butn?r ,^nd P. urday. ' Smith doing the heavy'scoring. finitely fixed when tho train semblod early none the Ie.ss, mak- left, 'but relatives s«id Senator certain to miss nothing. 'The: Walsh would be buried in Helena, »nornln'ip' skies were dark, but the Mont., beside ithe body of his, "’®‘*ther bureau promised clear-• first wife!‘^ o died several years ing, 1 ^ Davie County Basket Ball'TournameiifeiWB^ In Mocksville Gymnasium March 10th., 14tb. and 16th.by ffoiii w'hich ah elevator ¿ties directly to the Roosevelt suite The Davie County Basket Ball Tournament w ill' get under way Friday night at the Mocksville High School Gymnasium at five o’clock. For interest and compe­ tition it seems that the tourna- aiid heat. The proceeds from of victories over all the, teanis of Mocksville ,i:a,me will Coo- save for secret seis ! the tournament are divided among the -various schools taking part in the play in proportion to. the number of games played. There are, twenty teams enters ed in the tournament this year, ten midget teams and ten varsity .. T." J J -11 luent ttiis year will surpass all,dure as it has endured, w ill re -1 . teams of the i r . r " proper. So firs of ^ ^re more evenly matched finf assert my firm belief than’ ever before, and that fact teams. The first game Friday that the only thing we have to causing much discussion and |night will find Smith Grove inid- fear jtself-^am eless, un- speculation as to who the win- get boys battling Cooleemee’s justified terror which paralyzes p^gj., there> idget five. Next will 'be'' Ad- needed efforts to convert retyeat outstanding 'vance and Farmington, and the into advance.¡teams in both the boys and girlsIn every dark'hour,.,pf ..p.u.t_niV:Lijj|„i„i^ ¡jy(. even the tional life a leadership of frank-' speculator, would ness and vigor has mot with that m,(ny odds in the understanding and support of the „¡j, ¡-ho loving cups this Pciople ithem8eli?es which is es- aontial to victory. I am convinced gymnasium at Mocksville that you will again give that sup- 'jj, place for the tourna-- port to leadership In theHe uriti- pi,iy since it is centrally cal days. located among- the other schools Material Thingta and is well lighted,'fhe court is In such a spirit on my part ¡„ the county,' and is ™ common 'better than the average school of difliculties. They concern, thank similar size has. God, only material things. Values jjj.’ e, q. Staton, principal of have shrunken to fantastic levels; Mocksville. Schools) along taxes have risen ¡ our ability to j,is coaches, has always final midget game for the;first jpiiy has fallen; government of all jkinds is faced by serious curtail- jnient of income; the means of ox- I change are frozen in the cur- (Continued on Page 8) tho county, against no . defeats, are'sligh t favorites,,tO: ¡cop the laurels asain, this yem'. However, in-their last jrames -vyith .Advance and Cooleemee they were forced leemee the second'liight, and the ' Vice-Pixjsident-Blfect Garner/ winner of that game will play always an early riser, visited his'- the winner of the Advance- Far- barber for a shave, haircut arid- mingtbn game, which’ is to be shine before 9 o’clock. Then he- played the second night, in the went to his Capitol office, sat '■ • ~ - .... -1« « - ol................. rend ^ newspa- propped up on stone,' ' -stone,, ' ¡Iionce^ lc<i- S. ce E. ! Si » ne itt to a to"' a,‘; S -Ъгф ■о ojrí™;', soIA‘;‘, peo'A/l F ó ri . oibíí ’] г -ira eeda' ard-' , ' ' “■’fe'J 7t. ; ;:Я1 to their limit to win, and since 1 final game on Thursday night of ‘^own alone, and read a newspa— that time MocksviHe has won next week' ' . per with his feet propped up on easy victories over both Coolee- Trophies will be awarded the doai«- n;ee and Advance :which .makes it look as though;Smith Grove and Mocksville might have some fun the last night of play. winning varsity teams. It is a rule, that a team must win the Capitol Guarded )The Capitol was almost her- 'rhere are ' more people guess-, night will be between Mocksville .ing what is ,going to happen in jCirls and Cooleemee boyg won the and Cana, a newcomer into the the varsity boys’ play than there | cups last year for the second tropliy two successive years or ^I'otically sealed against all ex- three years before being permit- those who had business ted to keep it. - Smith Grove of marines guard­ ed every turn in its corridors. One Capitol employee who tournament. There is only one girls’, game scheduled for the first, night and that is between Cooleemee and are concerning any other games. Cooleemee the champions for sev^ eral years, has another strong team; but the other teams 'have successive year and became the works there every, day found his permanent owners. 'Phis year the barred comp’etely when, ho Mookiiville Enterprise is offering I’**®®' a similar trophy to the winning George W; Norris, the-veteran Advaiice, The midget girls do not improved .considerably this year, girls’ team,'"and one will-be given sonator, also found out the mar- begin their play., until the second [Smith Grove is the only team in |to the boys’ team’ that wins, (It charge, particularly is not known yet who will give .*f' carriednight. The winner of the Advance and Cooleemee game -\viil play Mocksville on the 14th., the se­ cond nlglit of- the tournament. the county that has won from Cooleemee at this writing, but Mocksville and , Advance have played them ,vdry close games. done much to make the tourna-¡Mocksville''•Cooleemee - Advance ment a success. He 'makes no games. /I'he girls from Smith charges for the ,use of the gym- iGrove are the defending cham- Sniith Grove’s girls will fight, it Mocksville and Smith Grovo 'tneet out with Farmington the second in what will probably be the night, and the winner of that most interesting game of the game >vill meet the winner of the opening ijight. The Smith GVove boys have won both the schedul- ed games from Mocksvi|le, bu.t the last one was not decided un- nasium except enough to take pions, having won the cup for til the last minute of play. The care of the expense of the light the past two years; and by virtue iwinner of the Smith Grove- 'games, suspicious pack- this trophy.) flfies. He had a bundle under his ' An added feature of the tour- when he arrived and argu- nament this year will be the guards for a quavter foul shooting contest. Each team hour before he 'got in. will enter one contestant who . President Hoover, before leav- will be given fifteen throws, and White House, hold a fare- the one making the largest num- ,for tho olllce ber of. the attempts will be de- f»»’co serving under him for four dared the winner. ^‘erks. secotanes, ac- Baxter Moose, coach at nil others ui the Hig-h School, will referee all filed past for a .i-rood- (Continued on Page 8) SS5ìBS3I5®5nS3SnS3S ' • ta. Ш : ' ■ ••f» ' Щ I ''!'- ; , . - 1‘*7мМ ( Щ | i;V i :■ ' -‘ Щ i ir a ' " } Й 1‘ ..»H qpj» Pnpe 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE; N. C.Tluirsdny, March 9, 10.'!,'S i Gasoline TH AT IS GOOD Becnuso it is it's fi-ush ns your vcgotables.. We luiy dii-oct from thjsv.ljefitiing Tlerminfi): is ; why we can give you better prices on Gasoline, Kei-'oscnc.,ansi',,1 0 0 ,-Pure I’eni.isylvaiiiii Motor Oil. Scg. us i(jr ,(j[uhntity prices.i '■GOOD TO THE L a st DROP” r Horn Service Station MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V New Spring Styles Call For Permanent Waves Never did your appearance; depend so greatly upon your 'hair! 'I’he liew hats frankly rely upon your wiivcs and cCirLs foi- h alf'tiic ii'.c h ic and charm ! , ,,'j.’em i)orary w aves'.a r e , too' uncertain-^thoy, m ust be perriiahbht iiiicr flaw less. ' ■ MaeV Beaoty Shoppe MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ’ Sporting Goods We carry a good line of Basketball, Baseball aiid Tennis equipment. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Compliments Of Campbell-Walker Fpnèràl Home I 'i';’ ■ '.;1*H0NE AIOC'K,SyiLlvE;..,N. c. Clean Sweep Sale ■ Pviecs hiivo again been sla.shod in thig 'great Sale. Greater Bargains are beinif offered now than ever before. Come and see for y'liur.self. ■ Ihnulreda of Dollars worth of Spring Mer- cliandisu just arrived to go on sale. J, Frank Hendrix GENERAL MERCHANDISE MOCK,SVILLE, N. C. We Save-U Dollars And We Scrve-U Quality Meat, Fish and OystbrB At All Times Our Prices Are 'I'iie' Same' Six Days In Tlio' Week. ' We -Do N otiiaii,..'you. 'bn, Saturcjay. i Prices and our Meats Ar^ Frdsh At, All TJines. s ' " ■ Phone Ordersi. Are Given Prompt Attention Saye-U-Serve-U Meat and Fish Market] "Mitt” fclement. Mgr. Next,to J. T. Angell PHONE 96' MOCKSVILLE, N. G Compliments Of Foster & Green “UUYERS AND GINNEftS OP COTTON” Next to Sanford Motpr Ccmpany MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Ш DAVIE COUNTY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Enamel and Stain Will make your fupiture and floors shine like glass. Kuffees & Ward “BETTER SERVICE” MOCKSVILLE, N.'C. MARCH lOtk. 14tli.adl6th B qIo w I s iiii L i s t SMITH GliOVE (Boya Varsity) Bob Miller Kenneth Butnov , Fletchor Smith Gray Smith Ifarluy Smith Leo Dunn Owen Ward Ralph Call Itobort Foster Charlie Williams (Girla ViU'aity) Cleo Dunn Dorothy Smith Elizabeth Copo Hazel Copo Margaret Marklin ■ Mildred Allen Pauline Cope Hazel Foster Blanche Foster Edith Smith • Lillie Dunn (Midget Boys) Raymond McCulloh Ebert Faircloth IFlctcher Ward Charlie Foster . Pfohl Douthit Johnson Marlilin ilobort ICvans i!oy Foster Robert Allen (Midget Girls) Helen Allen-, V ' . Margaret Ilendrix Jose])hine Butner Ruth Dunn Margaret Smitli Arvesta Smith Glady.s Beauchamp Opal Foster Mildred, Ilendrix Ruby Lee Plott Virgiriin Sheek Of Players Who Will Participate In The Tournament MOCKSVILÍ.E CANA MIDGET BOYS''f h o m a s F e r e b e e ... Jo .seirh F o r e b e e • " ■J- W a r i'c n - ' F e'i'oboò • ,. M il la r d L a t h a m '' 0 .sij;ar. L a t h a m , , j Jótí,'Ciít'rt,n C o llé ttó ì^ ,' ■' G ilm e r C o lle t te .Ito ljo i’,!; ,R ic li¡e ., , ' , \ ADVANCE (Boys Varsity) John, Orrell Alton Hartman Derinis Talbert W. A. Hendrix , Arnotil Jackson Charlie Mock W. A. Bailey Ralph Potts Lawrence Cornatzer (Girls Varsity) tJrsala CJornatzer Kdith Zimmerman Mao Carter Pearl Boger Francos Shormer Rosa Jane J’otts • Helen Cornatzer , , Juanita Hendrix * (Midget Boys) Bernie Ilendrix 'I'ucker , I’’o.4ter Frank Mock Cicero Potts Hayden Bailey Joo Talbert Tom Talbert \ . Graham Bailey* Virgil Hartman (Midget Girl.s) Sadie Cornatzer 'i’reva Livengood . Jennie I,owe Peebles Lois Jones Lucy Shormer Lucy Cornatzer Kathern Shermer Vera (Carter Lucy Mac Orrell Lydia Fry* FARMINGTON ( B o y s V n h s it y ) C e d r ic , S m o o t H 'c K in le 'y S m o o i; ' H e n r y G r if f it h '■ T ill m a n D u ll ' . C h a r lie D u ll Ef,i;ni/Iio,i,y(3n .,' ;'V; C lir iio ii B liik c ( M i d g e t B o y s ) Joh)Vny-;\Sm lo6't li(t J o t in s o n iF r a n k B a lin s o n , CqOLlEEMEE (Boys Var.sity) 'I’hco llillard Howard Hillard Ralph Hillard Otis McOlamrnr.'ii Wallace Parker James Ben.iion ,lames Alexander Baxter , Pierce Roscoe Barton (Girls Varsity) Mary Evelyn Young Margaret Weljb Friinces Henry Kul)y .Sndberry Margaret Howell Margaret Thomp.son Elizabeth Laney I/orena Nail Marioln Crawford Louise EvorhftWIt (Midget Boys) Bill Zachary Harry Pierce Odis Sodberry Walter Morton Grimes Parker M. H, Ridonhour J. ,K. Pierce John A. Parker Glenn Ijaihe.s .Sinclair Alexander (Midget Girls) Lillian Smith Ethel Segraves llorothy Milholland Louise Carter Margaret W.'irford Amy Crawford Helen Benson Emily Beard L o y d A li e n J o h n G a i t h e r W a r d E l m e r , D u n n D o iig lfis R a t le d g o P i U i l W i i l k e r ' ( G ir ls V a r .s it y ) ■ C la ;'ra .M a d B a i t y : J e s s i e L e e '.A li e n M a r .H ia , F u r c h e a E liz a b e t h M i l l e r A n n a B o ll C r a b t i'c e 'S a iv ih L o u , РееЫе.ч-Г' 'M in n ie S t> ;er.4 S F o z eile Bowl<^s, (Boys Varsity) Charlie Leagans Frank Hendl’ix Gilmer Brewer Sanford Woodrul'f Ralph Jlooney Charlie 'Harding Harmond Latliam Dwight Grubba Hanes Yates James Poiilin Gray Hendricka Wayne AVest Carroll Howard (Girls Varsity) Francos Foster Emily Rodwcll Margaret .Craven Melon Craven Mildred Blackwood Margaret Blackwood Helen Danitsl Claudia Benson Rutli Lakey Margaret Garwood Elizabeth Stone Christine Cole (Midget Boys) Shook Miller A. T. Grant Jr. Luster Richic Bill Mooney Juno B. Smith Joe Leagans Buren Lakey Roy Waiker Herman Bogor Edwin Collette (Midget Girls) Dorothy Craven Elmer Hendricka Louise Frost;M a r t i n i L e e C r a v e n A li c e C a r r ‘ C h o a t e '' O z o lle ]\nilo'r • R u b y f -W a lk e .r , - •. ' M a r y W a t e r s ' ¡.Holon Ida Kirk ;.Louiso-.iIeiidri'cka‘ ' -■ ' Ma ry W. Stonestreet Margaret Ward Compliments Of \ W. L, Moore Lumber Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C. All Kinds Of Building Material Biiilld now while prices are low. Visit Us We carry a nice line of Grocei'ie.s, Dry Gcnds ■and Notions. See our line of Hardware. We also have a complete line of JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMEN'rS. Give us your order today for repairs. ALL KINDS OF FEEDS Martin Bros. NEAR SOU'rilERN DEPOT M0CKSV1LI.E, N. C. ! ■ This Advertisement Paid For’By The Advertisers On This Page ' Who,Are Interested In Payie CQtihty Athletics. ^ We invite Your Savings Account We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits Bank Of Davie “SAFETY •FIRST” '; ;'v " 15. L. GAI'rilER, Pretii " ,DR. S.,-A. HARDING; V ice-P iW ' , .,'S„'M .:CALL, Cashier* ■ ■ ' ' ■May the best' teams win by , fair- fighting and .square shooting!' -May .the loser.c, ,:1аке their .defeats like good sports! May those-'contests teach us to meet the game of life fairly, hon­ estly and courageously and whether ive lose or win, may луе do so like men. C. C. Sanford Sons Company (In tho Battle for Sixty-Six Years) ■ Sanford Motor Co. Ford Dealers for iNin'Otcen Years MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Good Eats IP IT’S GOOD TO EAT—WE HAVE IT 1 ' ENJOY GOOD MUSIC WHILE YOU EAT STEAM HEATED Davie Cafe The. Best Place tc Eat When In MocLsville ■ In The Siinford Building' MOCKSVH.LE, N. C. Motorist . ; here’s where your ’tive Ttionoy reaches farther. New,. 4 and 6 ply and., S Heavy Duty treads at n 'great saving. Come to see us for your tiros. Wo are now selling the famous ■.AMERICAN AMACO GAS AND lOILS. Most miles psr gallon. Drive out to see us and fill your car with Amaco G'as. L. M. Dwiggins Servicestation At The 'Forks of Highway No-. 80 'and 00 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' I- : '' 4 Thursday, March 9, 1933 THE MOCKSVÍLLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 3 SMITH GROVE NEWS CANA NEWS Mr. and Mra. Bright Chapel 1 iind Mrs. Jack -Spry, all of Wins- PARMINGTON NEWS a d va n ce n ew s Rev. E. L. Smoke will fill his• Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Browser, of ___ „. _____ ________ ---- , ... Clemmons, were here last Wed- regular appointments here Sat- ton-Salem and Mr. Elli.s Spry, of nesday visiting the latter’s mo- urday evening and Sunday morn- Oreensboro, were guests of Mr. ,ther, Mrs. Susan Eaton. ing. iind Mrs. W. .G. Spry last Satur-] ¡1,.^ .jj_ ^ jj Graham and Mr. , -‘ness of Mr. W. B. Naylor., His Allen Sain attended the baslcet- Mrs. R. L. Wliitaker was hos- condition is somewhat improved, ball fiame at High Point Satur- tcs!) to the Lou Foote Society at though ho is still feeble. day night, March 4, Mr. Ray hei' If''* . , i Mrs. W. H. Howard returned Graham being one of the Higli noon. The 1 resident, Mrs. J. M. last Thursday from a week’s Point College players.nrnHiflpfl. wn:h :i niliillinr of ...ui. .. i. .. . _ _ _ . . - . iCatawba Crend at . , ------- -------i-,., Ui ....................................., ....._____ „lake and' After the business session was Winston-Salem, spent last wcel: f(»mily. over all ^enjoyed a social hour. ),e,.o fon-g Helena Weir is on the And the nostess assisted by her Mr. and Mra. Roland Cranfill .4ick list, wo are s'orry to learn. :'S„/ r Thfm« r' !“'5 i““"*"' " »■■■■ "”'1 »"■•■ >■ «■ ”■>• ?fn ^ A n H l w nf be' hdd wTth were Sunday family spent Sunday afternoon Miss Lydia Williams spent Sat- Mr. J. 0. Etchison and family, ' Woodllef, of Clem- urduy night with her sister, Mrs. of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday pa°7nts^‘’S and '‘ Mrs'^ M J Glenn Cornatzer. with home folks here. H/nHHv Mr. and Mrs. John . Williams Misses Kathleen and Priscilla had as thoir Sunday guests, Mr. Howard viaited their cousins. noon. The iresiaciu, Mrs. J. Al. jnst Thursday from a week’s Point College players, smith presued wi^^h a num ber,,! visit with relatives at Salisbury Mr. Joo Blake, of Ca the members and ono and Kannapolis. College, spent the weokre vi.sitor, Mrs. I . J. Wagoner. , ^ ^ o f' home with Mr, H. L. Blali the sick list for soniß time, we regret to note. , CjiNi'KR NEWS Ml'. Arthur Shutt, son of G. I Mrs.. H. T. Smithdeal, Misses H. C. Shutt has taken up his Ethel Smithdeal and'Beryl Joyce for the week end father’s old trade, making gruin and Mr. Ralphjoyce n,ado a bu- ¿ , , „ 3 Ruby Beck t‘Mp to Winston-Salem o n e^ i3it^,| Mrs. Sign Jones, ot GVeens- day last week. • figj^i last Sunday ■boro, has been spending some- Misses Mamie Lee and A.lma 1 Miss Annie VValker is snend- time in Advance. . Shutt, of Winston-Salem spent ¡„g-a few weeks with'her aiateiv ‘ Mr. Eugene T'hompson, of Sal- the week-end with their fafiier, Mrs. Roy Shelton at Mt; Airy, bury, was a visitor in our town Mr. J. S. Shutt. | Mr. and M r.'L. It. Dwiggins T,r il Mr. John Loyd Boheler, has and two daughters, of Winston-Mrs. Dave Kedwinc and '----- ------ ........................... - • .......9 Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Inscore, „ 3 H ,. G .» . CÓ ..„W „ ■ M „,e, K„b.. „ a A n ..» : ‘Г р ' Й . Г а two children, Mr. and Mrs, T'aft 1‘ist Sunday at Mocksville. Robertson and two childi-en .ind j The uaual p;-eaehing service Mrs. Brack Allen and children, 'Was held at Eaton’s church on MiSs Lillian Williams spent Sunday morning. Sunday with^her mother. A. Naylor, Mr. John Loyd Bohelcr. Mr.4. D ave Redw ino and M r. been ill for so m e ,tim e .with pneu- Salem ,, visited th eir parenis’ jfi'; is reported., We v/ish. and Mrs. John Hi Dwiggins last' Sunday. ' ■ j Mrs. MartJia Barnoycastle, of Calahaln aiid Miss Viohi' Triyett, ' ! of Statesville, were among the Mrs. W. A. Hondrix last Tuesday, f, i- iiim a tiuick recovery. Mr. W. R. Taylor made a busi- j --------- —--— ness trip to Mockaville last, Mon- DULiN’S NEWS day. Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal and Mr. Anderson Robertson visited Mrs. Smithdeal’s daughter last Wednesdaj^ • K e ll y S v v ic e g o p d is s e r - - V h ; ‘ - ;Y s it ;d . , , ,T. W. dJwiggins last, Sunday.Reeds i Mr. and Mrs. Louie Howard i ^iss Clara lianks, of . Mocks- , jand small -children'spent a'Wliile ^¡iig M «. W. R. Taylor, Mrs. W. M. .Saturday in Clemmons visiting Д3.3',, Uarneycastle last Sunday. Shutt and small daughter, Willie relatives. Rev. and Mrs. W. J S Walker Rev. W М., Rathbui-n, oi Ad- 1.^«^ „s their guests for the week^ vance and Mr. Albert Bowens .e„d their childreh, Mr. arid Mrs. . Bess, spent last Tuesday after­ noon visiting Mra. C. J. Taylor Vogler. ,nnd grandson. Garland, of Cor-.,p,, j j Mr. Mrs. Mr. B. K. Bailey and son, B. natzer, were pleasant viouors in y q Walker of Hijrh Point ^«cnury, or n.g.n ro.,..-, «,.« «, business _ trip to this community last week; ’mVs. Roy „fehelton and Law.ience Mrs. Isaac Shore,-of Yadkinville, W instoii^alem last Tuesday | Mr. 1?. J. Potts spent Sunday ta lk e r, of Mt. Airy, Mr. and spent a while Sunday with Mr. , E- Snow of near Char- afternoon with his f«ther, Mr. Mr«. Clyde Walker, of Elkin. , and Mrs. J. C. Styers and family'. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walls,community. Mr. Gannon Talbert Mr. and Mrs. Odus , Tuttèrow, I Mr. ,D. C. Howard and Mrs; ^ Salisbury, viaited their par- in C. L. Hendrix ana children, of e„tg_ ^ r. and Mrs. L. M. Tut- — spent Saturday after- terow last Sunday. ' , ' Mr. and Mrs. le rlio j Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton, _ of Thomusville, were ■ Sunday Ca 1 has missed Mr. and Mrs. B. P. of .school on account ¿arrett. poison oak. Miss Blanche Fos-. ty last 'lliursday. ter is also suffering with poison Mr. Clyde Jones, of near Bijcby, oak. on her hands. Mr. J. C. Goodman, of Clem-'was a visitor in oilr community Mrs. D. J. Potts ia able to be laat week. out again, her many friends are . . . ... .................— . -............—, ....... »... „ I irii.ia ij.uiui‘Shutt spent ' last glad to know. j.ittie Miss L.OU1S0 bmitJi was u. pope; Secretary, Mrs. E. P. evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. .Tuesday night with Miss Sadie Smith. Mr. C. L. ¡Bowden spent uiu ensuing year- past week with his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Smith.‘■S' Master, _M. D. Pope; Overseer, E. mens and Mr. E. C. Gbpdman, of one evening lai F. Etchison; Ti^asurer, Mrs. M. 'VVinston-Salom, apent Sunday, Miss Edith'S Mr. A. S. McDaniel made a absent from adiool the past week I Etchison ; l/jcturer,’Mr. W. G. Smith. Cornatzer, of Bixby. buainesa tri,, to Mocksville Mon- on aocount .01 sicknesfe. She is Gate Keeper, Herman -----------------------------------^ ^ A number of people from Ad- day. - I n.uch uetter at tnis wilting, we brewer; Steward, Carl Richie; Hplen Brewer; Flora, Mildred vance attended the ba.skfef ball ¡The farmers are very busy in are !'.!ul to say. 'Asst. Steward, Albert Latham; Brewer; Executive Com., J. W. game at Smith Grove last Tues- this community sowing oata. I\l,r!u.'yMary Lee and Mildrert steward, Maialine Etchison, J. D. Collette, W. II. day night, between Advance and Rev. G. B. Ferree filled hia Uirter, delignttuliy eiitortaineil Collette ; Chaplain, C. M. Collette ; Howard; Business Agent, A. D. Smith GroVe. regular appointment liere Saturday evening,_March the 4th. po,„on;,^ Ferebee; Ceres, Richie. Mrs. Cl.vde Sidden has been on day. a number of their friends at their homo. Interesting games were en,1(iyed in the living room, which had been decorated with lovely jonquils and h.vaciuths, ^vl^ich reminded all that Spring was near. After the games re­ freshments were served b,\', the hostess which consisted of sand­ wiches, cake, .candy, iieanuts and iced tea. Those enjoying the evening were: Misses Ella Gray Smith, 1-Ethel and Marie Sofiijy, Alborta Smith, Mable and Wilma Barn­ hardt. Messrs. John Ward, Joe Smith, Richard Allen, Loo Dunn, Pretcher and Cecil Sofley, Willie Cook. Miaa Myrtle Anderson, of High Point spent Sunday hero with home folks. LIQUOR ^ ¡n ^ SSING Raleigh, Feb. 24.—^When police captured an automobile of: Fred Durham, negro, containing a fu ll, cii.se of- liquor, 75 colloge, boya from nearby State College suV'* rounded the cjir. Later police Sun- 'found 11 jars missing from the full liquor case. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The jfoifmors are busy prepar­ ing for the Spring planting. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and little daughter, of Charlotte, I spent Sunday afternoon with I Mrs. (W. R. iCarter. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp 1 and daughter spent Sunday with ' Mrs. Beauchamp’s brothe.r, Mr. I L. B. Mock, near Winston.Salem. Miss Chloe Jones is visiting I relatives in Pirio. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaucliamp j and little son, of Clemmons, visit­ ed their grandmother, Mrs. J. H. I Hilton. Mra. J. T. Phelps had as her j week-end guests, Mrs'. J. G. Allen j and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myjers and children, of Green- i wood, also Mr. and Mrs, J, S. [ Beauchamp, of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer I and -children, of Clemmons, visit- i ed here Sunday. Master Paul Grimes Jones is on the sick list. CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the .sickness and death of our daugh­ ter and siatei\ Alao for the flor­ al o.fferlnga. MR. AND MRS. D. D. BENNETT AND C.ilILDREN WAKE UP YOUR ÜVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Brloruing Rarin’ to Go, I( you fed aour nnil ounlt *nd the world iiuilk, ú o n \ BWAllOW П lOC 01mlnerM wnU'r, oil, laxaUvo candy or chtwlng Kum and oxpnct them to nmhe you suddenly ■WMt v id buoyant and full o( nuuhlo«. Рог they can’t do It. Thoy only move th. Mwua and a mere movement Jooin't get at In India, die fakira prewnt a «pectadle lio tourists. 'Two lovely pcrformera hreak iiottle» and lamp idliimncy.s before the eyes of theaiidicncc.^tnd throw lilic jugged pieces into a boi already filled,wiili Ibroken glasH. They »tep barefaottd into the box fliul do an Crientnl dance in (he glan'B without in* e X I> L A N A T IO N i - The performers toughen their feet in a «tronB so­ lution of alum water and thoroughly rul> them- willl pulverized resin before they appear. They throw (he freshly broken glass around the edges of the platform. The glass on which they actually do dance is very thick, heavy, nnd filed or ground so that the sharp edges are rounded off. The glrjg justprileitd to dance on the sharp glans. SouacE: *^Magic Stape Illusions ami Scientific Diversions*' by Albert A, Hopkins, Munit £r Co., New Vori, ^ г ш TO Ш I ^ o o iÆ i) . i t ’s М О Ш TUTSr TO Ä Ä rO W Ono of the tricks of cig^rcttc fldvcrtis- ing is to pretend that“HeatTrcatment” is an cxolusivo process, makin(> ono cig- nretts better than any other. EXPLANATIONS .4 //cigarette manu­ facturers use heat treatment. It is a routine process of manufacture. The first Camei cigarette ever mado was manufactured under the hoat>treating II tble bil* i«not flowlBff Irwly, your fÄOd doeio't dleet It Jut <lec«ytt in tb« bowtU, Ou Ыми up your itonuch. You mt* я tbicà', bad UaU щьА your bmtb 1» íovl. »Wn otua bmke out In blemUhee. Yowr b«*e ясЬм aod you fee} down imU out. Your wbol* to poiaoM«)._ .It Ukm tboM ffood, old САКТКП'З IJTTLB VrVEK to fei tbee* twoPoun^ of bU« flowfnj: freely maá n»ke you feel *'up tud up.*' Thoy conUla wonderful, KcnUo Yesetable extracte, umaung . wheb It cvraeo to maldng the bile flow frwJy. But dan’t aek for Uvcr plUe. Aak for CMter’e Uttle Liver I'ille. iJook for the nome Carter » Uttle XJver PlUf on tho red label. Л«»»); • ■ubetítute.^5e«tsüstores. ОШЮ .М.Со« €ШШ€Ш proccss. Every ono of tho bilh'ons of Camels produced since has received the necessary heat treatment. Harsh, ru'wr tobaccos require infetf- sive processing under high tempera­ tures. The. more expensive tobaccos, which'are naturally mild, call for only - a moderate application of heat. Heat treatment never can make cheap, in­ ferior tobacco good. It Is a fact. Well, known by leaf tobacco experts, that Cam els are made from finer, MORE EXPEN SIVi tobaccos than any other popular brand. This is tho fT)o?t importisnt statement ever made in a qigarette advertisement. Weigh its words. Consider what it means. Then try Cnmel-s. Camels aro fres/t. . . in the air-iigliti, w elded Humidor Pack. jv o t r ic k s JU S T COSTLIJSR T 0 £ACC 0 S Л Л1 A T с и L E S S И I. E N D 'Ш 7ft. A , '= i> ■ ~ \ ' Л '.r,r I ' (Vh I!/.-' /I'i'-.'i Il i ■ Í,1V: !l - . ■ílii-:' í|-' Л É li Рлве 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Mai'ch 9, 19!! The Mocksville Enterprise Published fcvery Thuraduy at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt .................Editor and Publisher LZLb-JvrXrX'^Honh Cewilna Subscription Riites: ?1.G0 n Year; G Mo.nths 75 Cents Strictly in Advance ,'Entered at the post offlcc.at Mocksvillo, N. C., aa seoond-ciass ni«tl;or under the act of March R, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * Thi.s newspaper char,ire.s riigiilar ad- * * verti.sint' rates for cards of thanks, * * résolution notices. Obituaries, otc., and * * will not accept any thin;,' loss than 35 * » cents cash with copy unless you have * *■ rcKuIar monthly accounts with ua. * * We do not mean to be hard on any * * «ne, but smnli items of this nature force * * 118 to demand thé cn.sh with copy. All * * such received by us in tlie future with- * * out the cash, or nt.".mps will not be pub- * * lishtd. * »**,##**•*** * Mocltsville, N. C., Thursday, March 9, 1933 “In the heginnin«’ was the Word, and tho Word was \vith God, nnd the Word * Avas God. All things Avere made by * Him; and ^vit'hout Him wna not an.v- thing made that wa.4 made.—John 1 :1, З!’',-»'** * * « * •* « * * << INFLATION ETC. ; During the past months we have read many 'editoriiil opinions ori the depressed condi­ tions nnd on 'how to relieve the situation. Wo have rend addrossos of statesmen and opinions of some of the leading thin'kcrs of the nation, ■ Ъut none of those hnve been more to oUr liking ■ than a recent editorial icnrried in the Philadel- phiit. Record. Here it is,, and to every word of it we feel like uttering n fervent Amen: In Michigan 550 'bnnks closed thoir doors, eagerly trtldng advantage of an eight-day holi­ day granted by the Governor. From Washington the National Transporta­ tion Committee issiiea its long-awaited report on tho railroads. ‘ The II. P. C, and the New Той' banks arc pouring money irtto Michigan in a desperate •effort to st-em panic. The National Transportation Committee asks easier loan terms,, loss competition for-the rnilroada., In both , cases the prescriptions are того headache powdors. , '' ' ' .1 ^ * ■ * * ■ " ' '. rrhe< HaoVer'v-admihistration !has tried to • handle the сг1?1н by letting deflation run its course. So long as that deflation merely meant mil­ lions jobless, homes foreclosed, small busi­ nesses bankrupt, the administration kept its course. But when deflation threatened to engulf our major financial institutions and our rnilronds, Mr. Hoover stepped in to save them from the tragedies endured by lesser folk. The R. P, C. and the Federal Reserve Sys­ tem pumped hundreds of millions in new cre­ dit into the banks itnd. the railroads. Most of the money for banks wont ultimate- tely to the great correspondent .Ьапкч in the bij^ cities. Mo.st of the money for railroads went ulti­ mately to their “fair weather” l)ankers on Wall Street. r Deflation for the masses: inflation for fin­ ance. Jiusged individualism for the little fellow: Federal doles for the ibig.. T'hat was the Hoover formula. * a' * ' Tlio Hoover formula hasn’t worked and Avon’t work. You can pour millions into the baiilf.s and millions into the railroads and deflation лу!11 )го on BBCAUSE THK MASSLiS OF ' 'i'HR riSOPLK DON’T BAVli THE PURCHASING POWER 'Г0 SUSTATN BUSINESS. ' What will tho -Ijanks of Michigan do after tliese eight days ¡ire up? What will the railroad.s of America do af- ier the most generous aid from Washington? They will he in the same fix as before, with prices still falling, with business still declin­ ing, with fewer and fewer persons able to buy. Tho fall in the price level must he reyersud— -b,y- ;,шгретiTflull о“ tiTo-^Ttl~standard and ex­ pansion of 'government credit to FIGHT THE ¡d epressio n a s w e iFiOug h t th e w a r . ■Such e.4i)ansion in the form of direct re­ lief and public works means greater mass pur­ chasing power, higher prices, increased busi­ ness. uhly liy tho increase of mass purchasing power can banks and railroads operate suc­ cessfully. Without nalion--widi! inflation the R. F. G. is pouring billions of the taxpayev’s money into a bottomless pit— And banking,. railroading and every other major business is drifting inevitably to break­ down and government operation. The inflation that represents luimanity for the masses is also the salvation for.'business. THE KINGFISH SUED 'I'he “Ivingfish” of Louisiana, Huey P. Long-, must answer in court for having called Briga­ dier Gener.il Samuel T. Ansell a liar, a crook, aiid a scoundrel', on the floor of the United States Senate a short while ago. It seems that when Huey mndo the statements against An- sell he 'vns asked by Senator Bailey wiietlier or not he would wuiivc his immunity from ac­ counting in court for his statements, provided they ‘may prove false and the Klngfish very promi)tly answered, “I do'not claim any privi­ lege frcni this scoundrel anywhere on earth under God’s living sun.” Ansell seems to have •ta'Iien advantage of this waiver and has start­ ed suit for damages, asking for judgement against Huey for and in the sum of half a million dollars. Well that gives the Louisiana Senator as­ surance of much front page type for some time to come, even were lie in the meantime to behave hiniself', which he will not do. --------------------------o—------------------------ ROOSEVELT’S CABINET If the personnel of President Roosevelt’s cabinet is any idications as to his size jus a statesman then the country may be assured that ,we are in safe hands for the next four years. Never has a chief e.KCcutive of this nation called around his council table a more i'lutvt'ifui aggrenation of statesmen than Roose­ velt has in the selection of his cabinet. Secre­ tary of State Cordell Hull, of Tenncs.we ■wiU measure up with such men as Daniel Webster, Henry Clay and William Jennings Bryan and others who have made their marks as head of the State Department in years gone by, -----------------------1-0---------^--------------- JUST AN INDICATION That mass meeting held In Raleigh last week pretesting against any new state taxation is just an indication of vhat the peoi)le are thinking. And there is only one way to re­ duce taxes and that is stop spending so much. Wo can't appropriate still more for roadg nnd schools an[d bureaus without raising taxes. What do a few small salary cut)s amount to when it comes to tax ieduction, when we pour still more money into other thin'gs all of which could be avoided during these awful times.' LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER DEADLOCK The. indications are that the General Assem­ bly is in for another tic up far into the spring montlui. The members !\rc trying to do about iivcrything but what the people sent them there to do, and there seom to be so many “non-members” hanging around giving advico thnt the poor legislators hardly know wl'at to do. And, we should not l^e surprised if when they are through, the farmers nnd landowners shall be groaning under even heavier tax bur­ dens than in tho past. SAD FOR THE NEW PRESIDENT The sudden denth of Senator Walsh, who had hoen desi'gnated by i?i'esident elect Roosevelt as Attorney Genernl, the sorious in- v juries inflictpd upon Mayor Cermak at Minmi i ’'‘ot)lyYajjslw the innugurntion, ip'ai(s^d;‘ihe new president to go into ollice a sad man, for 'both Senator Walsh nnd Mnyor Cermak wero clo.se personal friends of Mr. Roosevelt. ---------------------------------------------0-------------------------^ s Comment 'ГНЕ GREAT GOD, BUDGET In recent years in Washington nnd in Ra­ leigh a new god ,hns been lifted 'Up for wor­ ship, called THE BUDGET SYSTiilM. And its v/orshippers hnve been as noisy and as ecstatic in their worship as tho Ephesinns who cried out for' the spnce of mnny hours, “Grent is ■ Dianu of, the Ei)hesinns.’’ Its champions told us thnt if the old system, when a Secretai'y of the Treasury or a State TreasureV made up • statements and tax recommendations, s'hould be discarded and the BUDGET SYSTJ3M set up in its place, there would bo no more deficits and no more wandering in the wilderness to ' find sources of taxntion. The budget makers would with prescience tell tho legislutors to a dollnr how’ much they could spend nnd \yhere thoy could get the taxes to a dollar, and that income and outgo w’tuld 'be always 'balanced to a nicety.y • Well, we have worshipped THE BUIDGET SYSTEM for half a score years, and Av'hat do W'e see today? A deficit of two and a half I billion dollars at Washington and twcl've to fifteen million doHars at Raleigh. It would not be just to charge all this up to the Budget_ System. It is, however, n just indictmcnt of' , the grent claims made for thnt system, which hns been followed by the setting up of costly hurenus in place of the simple and inexpensive methods that prevniled before the SYSTEM was set up with optimisti^ predictions.,that..it__. -^.v8U';T^7nirve‘W ‘emi’'5^f~air'our'’trou'bies. In North Carolina, indeed, the Budget Bureau has about swallowed up all other departments. Given large authority, it hap. undertaken to say how many hours a professor should teach, how an insane asylum should 'De conaucv«fi,. how health'measures should 'be carried on, and" minutely has sought to make itself the su­ preme regiilator of every department and in­ stitution and bureau in the whole State.. By' .control of -the purse-strings tho great g'od ■■ . Bud'get has come to be greater than its cren- ■ tor. And larger salnries have been paid to its ol'ficers than enjoyed by the elected con­ stitutional officers of the State. Up to date, , this Legislature scems to have cut everywhere ol.se and has mndo reductions in every lother department but to have stayed its liand when , reductions are hinted nt the grent god, tho Budget System. There is, of course, need of ,nn executive budget, but it ought to be wholly soparnte from legisla­ tive participation. It should bo made up by the Governor nnd Council of State and presented to the General Assembly with tho reasons that actuated its formu­ lation nnd presentntion. It should be controlled by elective officinls, w'ho .make up the constitutional officials of the Conimcnwealth. They have tho timo and the abi­ lity, with proper clerical aid, to do the Job, and do it better and leas ex])ensively tlian it i^ being done now. Its powers should be strictly limited and not permit­ ted to control directors and trus­ tees of institutions and depart­ ments. Sttiilin’ Charlie Says-NOTED DEMOCIiAT DIES ON TRAIN NEAR WILSON FROM HEART ATTAChl INAUGURATION AMENITIES New York Times. ■ On Saturday President Hoover will conduct President - elect (Continued from nngo 1) ago. Mrs. Walsh 111, Mrs. Walsh, who earlier in tlJ day itiad suffered n slight hear! nttnck herself, ibrought on by th| strnin of her l^usband’s deaul collapsed as she boarded th| «train. She was accompanied ,by nurse. Dr. W. B. Kinlaw, huar| sijucialist of Reeky Mount, ¡iiil Capt. Charles A. Gudgar, U, jR N., Gud'ger flew here from liamil ton Roads, Vn., W'hcn he leanio(| of senntor Walsh’s denth. While she waited for th| ti'uin which was to carry her aiil her dead husband’s body t| iWashingiton, Mrs. Walsh told hnltihg English in her Roc)i| 'i'^HE PEOPLE ARE DISAP- Blount hotel room of his death.! POINTED, DiSOUS'rED, SORE she was awakened, she saii] AND WEARY OF THIS .i)y the sunlight strei'.min, _________ throii'gh while the trnin usi traveling between Contentii and Wiison> a distance of s ‘'"WitK our modem, methods o' diplomagr and propoganda, one half o' tK world doesn't ■wander HOW tlx other half lives, l-but WHY— * Roosevelt to the Capitol ahd will Q,istonia Gazette. “i s , « « ;• > » eticiuette of the cccusion is now- V I , v in adays so definite and so fami- lii^'hway " “I thought he was in the bai liar that the average citizen creased over the budget i«com- ^^e grief stricken, alnicj takes it as n matter of course. mendations,_ the ,)oint committee, woman said in brokii Yet iC-has by no means been in- appropriations yesterday re- Spanish accent, vnriaijly recognized in past inau- ¡’»itcfl out a bill universal y ac- ‘Who-«- 'guration ceremonies. mitted to require some sort; ol n whoco-o-o, Tom.’ He didn George Washington observed ^a.K in order to balance b ^ the-proprieties failhfully. But the John Adam.s, driving ostontatious «y it.is tnkon up on thè -a I ly in his coach out of thè Capital this week. 'while Jefferson was being Jnuu- arms up ani patted his ¡body nil ovel “1 tried ito pick him up aii , „ couldn’t lift him. I tried sevur;! .... ,, ? I f ^ stnrted'scrcnniiii'gurnted, ,is one ot our trnditions. grnnd totnl of $83,1G4,593 lor the rinffiing the bell The porlp - This unceremonious behavior oc- two years of the biennium as curred in spite of the recorded compared with a grnnd total in berth ■ i remark of Adams to Jefferson, tho budget bill of ¡P78,2C4,413. ■ <.r ijjil in the course of the campaign: lioth figiires ai'o comparable with , U' • “If you beat mo in tho Presi- expenditures from state funds т v.inw in doncy, I will be as faithful a sub- during the present biennium of ject as any you .v.'ill have.” approximately ?10<1,000,000. u The three Presidents who fol- In tho bill reported yesterday ' I w-inteTto lowed Jefferson Avere members of i?eneral fund expenditures for tne.®, . , , ‘ the same party as their prede- iwo years are placed nt $24,728,- j cessors, and also personnl friends 770 and $26,320,105 for the two and associates; hence, the amen- years. The corresiionding bud- ities were preserved. John' Quin- 'get figures wore $23,820,105 nnd cy Adams thus described in his .;iiM,421,840. diary his own inniiguration of Budget recommendations for 1826: “But thero ho was—dead." The slight heart attack suffíl ed by Mrs. Walsh 'began wilii [ pain in her'loft side nnd later lt| pain spread down her left airi Dr. Kinlaw .said there avhs ri cause for alarm ¡because of 1!S Married Last Week Senator' Wnlsh, long an miij the highway, fund of $14,783,200 “About half'pnst eleven o’clock nnd $14,740,438 wero incrensod I left my house, accompanied by to $10,209,310 and $10,428,488, re; Samuel L. Southard, Secretary of spectively.—News and Observer, the Navy, and William Wirt, At- . It will thu« be seen from tho torney G'enornl nnd followed by nbove that tho appropriations ....................... . - „ - James Monroe, late President of committee, instead of cutting cx- standing' leader of his party a: the United States, in his .own penses in North iCarolinn, has in- senate, -waa elected to tt cnrriage.” creased them iby several thousand soniKte in 1912 and hns serw A, different question nroso dollnrs. F!ylng in the face of re- continuously since. His solcctie W’hcn Jackson wns inaugurated peatcd demands' and mandates attorney-general by Pres on March 4, 1829, to succeed from thè people of' tho state, tho dont-elect Roosevelt was in John .Quincy Adams. Jackson hnd lawmakers nre blatantly and ■wil- nounced this wee'k. never fori-ivon Adams for being fully -increasing the tax load on ‘ Friday ho flew to Hnvarl chosen President by the Hou^e, the people, the ,'tnxpnyers of the and the follo^ving ¿dfiy:‘,;.marrie| nftor none of the four cnndidates stato,'' ■ Senor. Pnerez ChniiÌiiorit. Tri ''ad obtained tho consti- 'l’he'appropriations ought to be eeromony first had boon set fi| tutiohal majority. 'Tlio vote for reduced insteiid of being increns- Monday and explaining til Jackson had been largest of the ed. People are not pnying their 'change in plnns. Senator Walil lour, but the House voted fo.' present taxes nnd how can they said: Adams. When Jackson came to be expocted to pay more taxes?' “I have little time left bofo| VVnshington for his own innugur- If ' ovV a legislature assembled March 4.” ation in 1829 'he pointedly re- with a clear ;Order from the con- ' He and his .bride left shoitl in‘f"rn,s*^ituents ,t'o. reduce taxe.s, it was after their marriage for Minil ficnt. the result is recorded by this 1938 North Carolina legis- .by air to spend a brief how Adams himselt m his diary. On Inture. They have been in Ra- moon in Florida resorts bcfoi nr H mem-',(eigh about:t:wo months and what going to Washington, thm- r T ff' ! l>een nceomplished? Nothing , Like Mrs. Walsh, the senate 'guration A n I* .» rodnction in wag a menilber of the Catlioliguration tomouow. All were some, salaries, mo.st of which was church nnd a tho ciidlcot ..oi “T h i 'by the .offlce- taiiiing his .body was place ■While Jackson was being in-' « “»leis themselves, ihe vaunted mbonrd the train, li'nthor Beniiir auguratod, Adams writes: “I rude cut expenses,” has been .jvieDeyjtt of Rocltv Mount iici my horse into the city and thence f t o a nonentity. , People T o S t J pi^l 5 n Í - r ttirough F Street to the Rockville »'«ye been silently and patiently the fh irnh turnpikC’ till I came to the turn uniting for the past 60 dnys to i .„ wiilsh' revonlort that tfS ol the rond, by which I returned if anything, the legis- ' I Vyiilsh levcnled that t| back to the house.’’ ThiB episode going to do about the " e v S 'd S í She S te c U l. it f|Avaa in some way more Ínteres- I'eduction. As the days and i^‘“ted th; 1-‘B tlie ■’act, which Adams “‘to months, and noth pl,ysi'jh^^ ro caiisi ......... _ ^ ....................si'gnetl ^ dentini mansion, that lie \vished pi'omisos made to" them "by M. A.. Pittmnn, of Wii.'f»'! us "to stay in the house as "long candidate aró to be ignored ,‘'’>'ho boarded the train tliei| ns it should suit our convenience wnnt to know whnt said of the denth: were it oven a month.” ’ .tb«! meaning of the delays and . “Cause unknown, poasibly coi'| Van Buren, m his biographer ' , narrates, hnd “welcomed to tho !... ti'ue that there will.be ser- nary t'hromlbosis.” '■■■' ---------■»-----^----------- CONSTIPATIQN 6 YEARS TROUBLE NOW GON| John J. Davis had‘chronic cob| stipation for six years. By u.sini narrates, had “welcomed to tho • ^there will.be ser- White House” his successful on ' mconvenjences and embar- ponent Harrison “and, before the ?n,i™‘^H officeholders, inauguration, entertained him inrit. ^rnstic there as a guest.” Lincoln’s in- ^‘^^^“‘;t*ons. m appropriations and ............ , au'guration had its peculinritioa J“““'*®“- but that is exnctly what Adlerika he soon got rid of One of the historians of the tlnv tbe people.of the state hnve 'been nnd feels like a new person. Ac — —jiY— " i i * ’^1' more. lerfKa is cjiiiciv ucLmg—safe.' were placed on the roofs of ppV u t'"ic 'Officialdom felt some Grand’s Phnrmacy tain houses along Penn.svlvan ^ ' —----------------------------------- avenue, "with orders to wptch the evnnn««®"^ Impossible,to c u t. windows on the opposite si e aid ^ of to fire upon them in case nnv .f I'espond _in no i attempt should be mnde to fire statomnnl- • that such a ‘from those windows on the Pre- can be cut *if .80,1» wh,.h, .¡uo.te rode in the procession.” The every home and family in thfe na^ nvcjui'ge c‘t)zon cannot help won- tion, and they can bo cut in the dering what tho retiring Presi- state. Timv nn« i,„ „..i. ____ Thursday, March 9, 1933 Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch News THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, fljfOCKSVILLE, N. C.Pago Local Happeningrf Coming and Goiii'it of those We know \ MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phono 112 PENNINGER—HENDRIX LIBERTY NEWS ' The Reformed parsonage at Mt, A host, of relatives and.friends Pleasant wns the scene of a pret- gathered fit the home of Mr^ and ,ty wedding ceremony at 5:30 Mrs. G, W. Everhardt on Sunday' o’clock Thursday evening, March March (3th, nnd helped Mrs. Amy 2ndi, when Murray L. Penninger, Carter, 'better known as “Grand­ son of Mr. nnd Mrs, M. L. Pen- ma Garter,” to celebrate her 98rd. ninger, of, Mt. Pleasant, R. F. D., birthday, iA table was set in the cla.med as hia bride. Miss Rncie yard loaded'with plenty of good Hendrix, daughter of Mr. niïd entS. The afternoon was spent In AUGUSTA NEWvS Rev. J. 0. .Banks w ill fill hia‘ regular appointment here Sun­ day, at 10 a. m., Everyone is in­ vited. iMrs. S. D. Daniels spent a while Monday of this week with Mr. and, Mrs, W. A. Truelove, f Mocksville, Mrs. W. C. Thompson nnd chil- Mr. N, T. Foster has ibeen sick Avith fíú recently, Ave are sorry to statò.' * Gaither IWaters Raleigh. Snnford Avere recent nnd Sam visitors ill „ Mrs. A, E. Hendrix, of Advance. Inging favorite hyinnu and chat-^tiio. E. P, Bradley, on Sunday after- icharge of the program. Helen Ida xhe beautiful ring ceremony was tering with old relations. Gi-and- with^the former’s par-i noon. They, with several of their Kirk told of the boyhood of Pa- 'used,; tha sacred words being ffa is in apparently as usual ®”ts, IWr.^nnct Mrs. H. M. Doadr schoolmate.s, had attended a derewski, and Clara Wall played .spokdn by Rev. W. S. Gerhardt l^ootl health and enjoyed the day ’’’“'J and^tamily, . young people s conference in "B irds’ Spring Greeting,” after'„.lator of the groom ' fine. Ail left wishing her many i;'; . which Helen Ida Kirk and, Chris- I , Penninger is . crrnduaU. of leturns of tho clay. the week with her daughter, Mife. Iinson then toul ol ..... ----------- Mary Thomas, spent the p ast' aiid diuight- üreeiiK'boro. Jliss Annie Maie Benton spent the week-end ,at her home iijieiicer.. -0- \ ‘ " ■ Q«ai‘terly Meeting of Davie Cir- ^ M’ss ,M ildred Lowder. ol near tl,it Saturday at.,Salem . the Capital Cit,y by Mn and Mrs. f. statesman was' gi ven-by Chris- i Mi^a Rnchef Berrioi’, who holds' J. C. Rev. W. I. Howell is visiting Mnrgnret Hill and in Oxford and Richmond, Va., Mount Ulla, and Mr ivie eounty, day night with 'ber cousin, M.iss „ „osition in J. FraiVk; Ìlendrix's e, active ih J'belma Kimmeriv . Sture at, Mócksville , spent thè rches. Mr. The Ladies Aid. Society will -iveelc-èncì nt homo. Sherrill and daughters, tine Cole, followed by a selection; Popular tencher in Dav Sarah, of “VVaves bf the Ocean.”, played by : P.''“!' ^ ,I. H erbert Helen Ida; Kirk. Dorothy .'I’hoinp-; . ^'^^P^^^tive churches r. u ii. goi, of the private life of 's deacon and treasur- mect with Mrs, G.'W- Everhardt -----------------1.----------------- I ----------------o-----------------' the great c o m p o s e r , a n d H e n r y °t’ Bethel Reformed church T.hursdn.v, March 9th, at 2 p. m. iMessrs. R. B-. Sanford and J. Presbyterian Auxiliary .Observes Cole Tomlinson played “'The Milli^^'^“*' member of the and holcl their month y meeting. T. Baity made a business trip to World Prayer Wheel.” The-ehjoytiible program '™"'“ quartet. The' haiipy , couple All .members are .urged to ;be.pA'e- Raleigh recently. this week. Miss Mildred turned frnm in Winston-Sfilem. 'I'iie members,of the Presbyter- was concluded with Mrs. Ilooncy ‘ fU^visit^?: are. extend- inn Auxiliary observed-the World icndering Paderewski’s “Minuet.” aji_d Miss _^c^sie All-a h^ai ty^welcome, ^ ! Mr. Dab Bailey , , and slstersi a Misses Venia, Bell nnd Mariliz №d Woodruff has re- Day of Prayer last Thursday af- Ii'tereSting musical contests were ^l^t. Pleasant, p. F. D. a visit to relatives ternoon at the hut. The service engaged in, with Christine. Cole j (I''oIlowing the ceremony, both inspiring nnd helpful, winning the prize, a jigsaw puz- wedding' aupptr wns served at the Bailey and Mr. Charlie Bailey, of wns v/ell jittendod. ^^e. Mrs. Tomlinson, assisted by ¡home oi' the groom’s parents. Jericho, were the gi'iests of Mr.- Mrs. Mooney, and Henry Cole iThus a new home hns heen es- and Mrs. J. R. Bailey Saturday The Tomato Growers Associa­ tion of Scotland , County; will plant óply.;;,;,t’h¿; Marglobe - vnribty thif? yeiir irt-an effort to' stand- arcfizè, tho ¡-fiUaiity o;f products sold. ' ■ was and Misses Margaret Boll Emily Carr wore week-end ors in Laurinburg. and Henry ......... ................- - - , , , visit- Mnny Attend 0. E. S. Tomlinson, gcrved tempting cup inblished and Mr. nnd Mrs. Pen- alterno'on. Meeling ' • . 'cakes, chocolate w ai«rs and lem- niuger embnrk on tiie sen of matri Mr. and Mrs, G.- .11. Tutterc>w --------0--------- I Blembers of Chnpter 173, Order ^''acle. Those present ■were: Mr. jmony, follcw’ecl hy the ' prajjers and son, Melvin, spent the past Mrs. liufus B. Snnford and of the Eastern Star, numbering Tomlinsbn, M r.'and best wishes, of n host- of Saturday night with the former’s Mrs. Cecil Blorris w’ere visitors 24, attended the district meeting and Mrs. .fack Mooney, Mr, and friends who wish for them many fntlier, Mr. A, H. Tutterow, of in Winston-Salem Tuesday. in 'honor of Past Matrons and '^'onillnson, Mrs. J. L .‘years of joy and usefulness, Jericho. ' , Past Patrons in Salisbury last L. Thompscn, Mrs. j I Mrs. J. W. Carter is suffering J. W. Wall, Ralph Mooney, Chris- ! REPOR'I’ FROM OAK GROVE with rheumatism, sorry to state, tine Cdle, Dorothy Thompson, SCHOOL j There are severnl cnSos of pink -------:----^ . gyg jjj gonimiinity. Our work, ifor the .month of Among, those, vláitirig Mr, and' Helen Ida Kirk, Clara Wall, G'òr- don' and Henry Colo Tcmlinson. -----------_ o -----------------February has been very profit- Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday were: able. Among the outstanding Mr, and Mrs, J. R. Bailey and ;days that we observed were Val- son, W oodiw, Mr, W.'C, V.'ilson ! Birth- and Mr. and ,Mrs, L, D. Kimmer I Mrs. A. 'r. Daniel and little Tuesday evening, daughter, Anne Marie, aro visit- ' _____„J_____ ing relatives in Moneure, Week of I'rnyer nt ------e---------I Baptist Church , Lester Martin, Jr., who had n i'he Week of Prayer for homo slight relapse, is improving this missions was observed by the Methodist Auxiliary Circldj week, we are glad to learn. .Woman’s Missionary Union lit ---------“-----^— . the Baptist church on Mondny, ’ The circles of the Mnttie En- entine nnd Wnshington’s _ ................................. Edvvnrd Crow, of Winston- Tueadny and Wednesday after- ton Auxiliary met as follows on day. The ¡iupils as well as the and dntighter, of this place. Mr. Salem, spent the week-end with noun nt 3 o’clock. Mrs. C. R. Monday: Circle No. ,1, Mrs. C. H. teachers hnve enjoyed tho sup-. Kimmer hns been oii the siftk list his mother, Mrs, E. W.¡ Crow. Horn, President, was in 'charge of Tomlinson, chairman, met at the plied material which we used in for several days, but is improving ---------o---------^ the program the topic' being “For home of Mrs. 'Hattie M:cGuire, mnking Valentines and booklets, nt this writing. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. lAither and jjy Countrymen’s Snlvatioii.” .the as.sociate hostesses being 'Ihis gave us valuable lessons in Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tiitterdw family, of Snli.sbury, were visit- -------------------- Misses Elizaibeth Lollnr, Jessicn free hnnd cutting, poster mak- and son, spent the past Sunday ors here one afternoon re.cently. Mrs. R. P. Anderson McKee nnd Ethel Butler, ,'riie de- i ig, balance, rhyme writing, Eng- with Mr.'and Mrs. H. A. 'I’utte- -------------------- iintertniiis votionals were led iby .Mrs. Me- 1-sh, History, Spelling and re- row, of Mocksville Route 2. Miss Helen Ilolthou.'ier spent Mrs. R. P. Anderson -was grn- Guiro, niul Miss McKee gave the search W’crk. ' This icommiinity wns shocked •Ihe week-end with M iss Mary ,l.1ouk hostess nt a delightful in- Bible lesson in James 2. Miss I. In spite of disngrcenble-weath- to henr of the sorious illness of Nelson Anderson at Salem Col- formal gathering on Friday af- Martha Call reviewed several ar- er our ntteiidan,ce has been good Mrs. T. P. iFoster, of Mocksville. lege. ■ iBrnoon, her homo being nttrnc- tides'in the World Outlook. T h e 'thus fnr. , Mrs. Fester has ,mnny friends tive with joncjuils and foraythin. hostesses served date-sticka and I AM NOW ABLE TO GIVE YOU. BETTER PERMANENTS WrrH NO INCREASE IN PRICE. I' MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N. 0. Call 122 for appointment SEMI-PASTE, PAINT One gallon makes -2% when mixed KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” ^ ilr. and Mr.s. M. K. Pate, of >^he time wns pleasantly spent in punch. Members iiresent wore: rling|on, visited the latter's (onversation, sevying and w'ork- Mesdames C, H. Tomlinson, Hat- Honor roll for Fcabruary : hero who'hope for her a speedy I'^'irst grade—Gilma Angell, Jas recovery. / , Baker, iNellio Bowles. Mr. Oscar Presnell, who holds ing jigsaw puzzles. The delicious tie McGuire, Marvin Waters, P. i 'S.econd .grade—Ethel McClam- n position in Danville, Va., spent 1 j.^i'eHu.meni.a were several kinds G. Brown, B. C,, Staton,; Z. N. rock, Laurn Gray Bowles,' Dcro- the .week-end with'M rs.'Preshelj Mr. 'Bui' naronts,’ Mr. and Mrs. V._ E Sw'nim on Sundny. ---------(,— cakes nnd coffee. The guests Anderson, Misses Eliznbeth Lol- thy Clement, Wm. WhitakeiS Wm. and children. Mr, and Mrs, Irvin Boles iind included Mesdames P, J, John- lar, Jessica McKee, Ethel ;But- Sunimors,^ Lester Bowles, Dou- Mi\ and Mrs, G. H. Tutterow daughter, Frnncea Caroline, spent ton, Jr., JuliniC. Heitmnn, E. H. ler, Ruth Booo nnd Mnrtha Cnll. thit .Whitnker and Ervin Hepler. nnd son, Melvin, apent Sunday Sundny with the former’s mother, .Morria, E. W. Crow, C., H. Tom- Circlc No. 2 met with Mrs. J. ' Third gade—Junior 'McDnniel night with the Intter’a parents, Mrs, Mn'ysie Bolos. linaon, Jnck Mooney, J.' Frank Frank Olement and Mrs. E, W. and Wm. Baker. ' , . ' Mr. and Mrs. ,C. L. Kimmer. ‘ ’ [Clement, Miss Ruth Booe. Crow. The chairman, Mrs. W. L. ' Fourth grade—Margaret Me- Mrs. G- W. Everhardt still con­ tinues on the sick list, sorry to tate, ' . . . Mr, I<!err Clement nnd fnmlly, of Mocksville, nre moving to his nrm in this community. We wel­ come those good pepple in onr Miss Sarnh Gaither, of the ---------o---------- IMooro, led the devotionnls, her.'Clamroch, Helen Clement, Edgar Gnstonin faculty, spent tho week- Pre.sbyterinn Busindis tojiic boing Courage. Mrs. J,' .Hi 'Whitaker, Thomas ' Walla nnd end with her parents, Mr, nnd Woman’s Circle Thompson read n hymn, “0 • Ruth McDaniel.,. Mrs. E. L. Gaither. f The Business Womnn’s Circle Mnstor Let Me Walk With Thee,” i Sixth grnde—Irene Angell. ---------o------1— cf the 'Presbytorinn Auxilinry nnd Mrs. T. A. Stone gnve nn ' Seventh grnde—Oscar Sain and Miss Flossie Martin, of the niot with Mr.if. G. G. Daniel on article on Paine College. A num- Avory Clement. AVinaton Salopi schools, spent the .Monday evening, with Misa Vio- ber of items in the. World Out- Ilonm- ¡roll for first four months, miclst. week-end with her parents. Dr. lot Allisop,'tho chairman, presid- look w^^'e cl'scussed. Sand'Nyiches, I Gilma Angell, Laura Gray .. , ^ ——,---------- , nnd Mrs. W. C. Mnrtin. j'lir. The-dpvotionals were con- coffee nnd popcorn were i served. Bowie's;-Dorothy Clement, ; Wm. Trnde with the Merchants that -------0—-T— ^ ' ' ductcid by Miss Dniay Holthouser, The members present were: Mes- Whitnker, Douthit Whitaker, Wm, ¡“‘''■’Oî'tise in the Entei'prise ,. Rufus Sanford, Jr., a student and Misses Noll Holthouser and dames W. L. Moore, R. C. G'o- Summers, Ervin He'pler, Junior at Davidson College, spent the Katherine Meroney had nrticles forth, J. H. Thompson, C. L. McDnniel; Irene Angell, Margn- week-end V'ith hia parents, :Mr. on Mexico. Those present were: Thompson, E. W.-Grow, J. F rank ret McClamrock, Helen Clement,, and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford. Mis{\, Violet Allison, Mrs, Q, G. Clement, T. A. Stone, Ç. N. Chris- Ruth MciDinniel-and'Edgar Wnlls, ______ ____ri_____________ HT..,-. TJ n r TT^ 1J.'U I f ___ t r _____I-.* t-., '-n T C^___*i'U Spring Time IS NEARLY HERB ’ Get your Stock and Poultry - in good condition by Feed­ ing Good Tonics. Wn Oarrv I \nnd , . Dr. LeGears’i Two Of Tho Beat | Visit Us Often ! Let Ua Sdrve You. .; LeGrand^s ; Pharmacy j J v^'The Rexall Store"] ; Phone 21 Mocksville N1 C.. -f------- - Daniel, Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, tian, Paul Hendri,cks, B. I. Smith, . Miss Gilma Baity, who tenches Misses Emily Carr, Katherine T. B. Chaplin, Doit Holthouser, in Griffiths Consolidated School, Meronoy,,Mildred Woodruff, Jane iW. L, Collins, R. G. Walker, Miss spent the week-end with her par- ¡Woodruff, Daisy Holthouser, Nell Ka'tc Brown, and one visitor, .Miss . ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity. Holthouser and Pauline Daniel, Kuth Booe. Circle No, 3, Mrs. ---------o---------; I ---------o--------- J, L. Sheck, chairman, met with Mnr.shnli .Snnford, n student at Presbyterian Circles Misses Bertha and Alice Lee. The Pishburne M ilitary School, Va., Meet ' opening song was “Jesus Calls with several schoolmates, attend- Circle No. 1 of the Presbyter- Me O’er the Tumult,” and Mrs. 'Miss Effie Booe Mrs. J, L. Kirk, teachers KAPPA NEWS J. A. Jones, of North M^lkes- boro, visited in the community Saturday afternoon, ' Mrs. J, D. Walker, and Mrs, ed the Inauguration in Wash- ah Auxiliary, Miss Willie Miller, Sam Alien lind the deyotionnls, pnrtner and Httlo son, ington. , chairman, met with Mrs. Rufus ],er subject being; Faith, Miss Lawrence, were dinner guests of ---------о—^----- B, Sanford on Monday afternoon. Bertha Leo had charge of the Sam Jones Inst Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mra. John Sanford and Tho devotid^ials were led by Mrs. program, a number of articles I M*'' a»d iVIrs. Foster Thorne .son, Billie, spent several days Sanford, who also .spoke on mis- on Paine College and other work spent the week-end with Mr. and ~ ■ -..................... , . j j j n Q i-e e n . ; • Mrs, W. ‘F’. H. Ketchie spent ill'the Missionary Survey. The gjon Miss Lee road extracts from Tuesday with Mrs. Jesse Wilson, r.ienibers present were: Miss W il-, be Into Bishop Rondthnler’ii Mrs. Henry Stroud, of near Frank Brown iind daughter, ie Miller, Mesdames T. B. Bniley, Momoriubilia nnd from “Christ Wi.ss Julia Mae Brown, spent Alice Woodrutf, Rufus B. San- and the Coming Kingdom,” Two -чоу|;п'а1 days recently-in Wash- ford, Hugh Lagle, Miss Snllie new members, Mrs, V.'E. S'waini Arriving Daily roeently in Roper with Mrs. Sari-‘sions in Mexico. Miss Sallie Hun- among thè nej/rues; heing .given ford’s pnrentsi Dr. nnd Mrs. J. W.- ter 'had charge of thè cj[uestions by gevérni members. In conciu- Spoight. ington City, nnd attended the in- Hunter. Circle No. 2 met w’ith the jmd Mrs. D. R. Stroud, were wel- nugurntion. chnirmnn, Mrs. Hugh Snnford, on comed into the circle. The hos- -------o---------- Monday afternoon. The devotion- tosses served assorted cakes, ¡\fr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor nnd al period was in ichnrge of M rs.'tarts and hot tea. The members daughter, Sidney, have moved Sanford, after wliich Mrs. J. B, present'were: Mesdames J. L. from North Mocksville to the Johnstone led the discussion of gheek, Julia C. Heitmnn, J. A. Snnford house on Snlisbury oreign mission ciuestions in the Daniel, Sam Allen, L. ,E. Feezor, ■ SlrgL;t,.J'PXrofii;ly--Oj.fiiipifld--by..tbe.HSiu-vey.- -Dj.i>^'n.iT--th.^--Wfri!iir4iQivr--^-g-.---S-eacii, P. 'J. ;1^haHmt7~Tf;7 Charles Benson family. с uring wnnu me retiring Presi- state. They can be cut evnn- dent nncl the Q'esident-elect talk- more than they have .been cut ed iihout on their л\''ау to tlie-and nobody -will suffer any ser- Capitol.ious dnnger. ‘"IHE SEED STORE” Farm 'and Garden Seeds Highest Purity nnd Germin.v| tion. he hostess served refreshments, E, Swnim, D. R, Stroud, S. R. Members in attendance were: Latham, Misses Bertha Lee, Alice Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, of Mesdames Hugh Sanford, E, P, Mary Heitman, and the fol- Denton, and Mr, and Mrs. Milton Bradley^ J. B, Johnstone, iC. G. Qowing viSitcvrs, Mrs, P. J. John- Stevenson, Robert and Miss Mar- ¡Woodruff, Knox Johnstone and gon, Sr., Mrs. C. C. smoot, and garet Stevenson, of Winston- [Cecil Morris. , ,Misa Mary Lee. -,-------------------,tS >--------------------------- Red Clover ' White Clover Sweet Clover A lfalfa, Clover Ijespedeza . Sudan'' Orchard Grrasa' Herds Grass Ky. Blue Gra.4S| Дув Grass I D. E. Rape | Pasture Grass Lawn' Grass Seed Corn Gni’den Seeds Flower Seeds ALL IS FORGIVEN Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix on Sunday. McDowell JVI«sic Club ---------o---------. ■' Meets Mrs. Ollie Stockton went to j Tho McDowell Music Club met ^George Beasley; Jr.,In M'onroe Greensboro pn Tuesday to attend, and reorganized at the. heme of 1 Journal, the funeral of her :brother-ln-Jnw,<.tlie' teacher,; Mrs. Jnck Mooney, I д tourist who pa^ed'tlirc)ii'gh Mr; John T. Hunt, a prominent the first Tuesday night in Feb-ijionroe the other day must have citizen of that place. She will runry, At this time it \vns,decid- ,ijeen a good-humored soul, for n spend several days , vyithj ' rela- ed to stud,v the composer, Pader- tag on his car bore this immortal Good Seeds lo\y in price this year, ' , MOCKSVILLB HARDAVARB COMPANY tives. " ows'ld, nt the next meeting.. The _____. ninrch meeting- was held at , the Misses F,iunÌ6 Gregory Brad- home of Mrs.. C.- H. Tomlinson on ■ley and Jnne Brndley, of Queen's Tuesday evening,’,with Christine 'College, visited their .mother, Mrs. Colo and Dovothy Thompson in inscription; “Come .baclcj Prosperity. All ia forgiven." Subscribe to. the Enterprise few dnya daughter, Clarksbury, spent n Inst week with her Mrs. J,'C . Jones, Mr, nnd Mrs. Bill Powell and' littlo son, Jimmie, of Cnlnhaln, visited Mr. and Mrs. June Sa- friet Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seamon and cliildren spent Sunday with her grandfather, Mr, H. T. McDan- -ialr-------------—------ We Are Now Showing Ail The Latest Styles In Ladicb, Misses and Children’s SPRING FOOTWEAR At New 1933 Low Prides ('I'hey’re th.e Latest Thing in Style) Rev. nnd Mrs; B. iC. ReaVis, of Morganton, will be dinner guests nt Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Gartner’s Thursday of this week on their way home from Asheboroj where they .were guests nt a , golden ivedding Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Pink llatledge, of Woodlenf, visited his sister, Mrs. R.'E, i<.o,bntz Sunday. Mrs, Koontz. gtilh'coh'cinues to improve, her many friends will be glad to know. ,,., 'Mr.-and Mrs. Fred,' Cartner and children wore tho Sunday guests i of Mr.' and Mrs. Bill Gi'een, Mr. and Mrs. Duto Poole nnd children spent Sunday nfternoon at W. F. H. Ketchie’fl, т ай BÏG LOT Men’s Footwear At EXTREMELY LOW PRICES Visit Our Store When You Come To Town ‘‘Everything for Everybody 1ЯО» S ton O',« etcmc, I .:hence I CO'S. ce В, i S; » ne lit to a 1 '■'Or'-lll soi*. 'Frf/ flintr ;1 г -.fil il eodja^; - 7t. Лт ’.;l ! • ____I-L-LI -шui . !!' t ,.iiЛ Page G T “ . V THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WfSfflW Thursday, March 9, l!)3‘î Money is but a medium of exchange, and when used otherwise works a hardship on your neighbor and the entire country. Most of the banks of the United States are solvent and your deposit is just as safe as before the banks closed, and in time the banks will open and function normal- again. I We, the undersigned, still believe in America and stand ready to serve you to the best of our ability. Call on us if we can serve you. Until further notice we will accept checks on « our local bank in payment for merchandise or on account. C. C. Sanford Sons Company LeGrand^s Pharmacy Morris & Sanford Dr. S. A. Harding Hendrix ^ Mgirtih Tomlinson Motor Company Green Milling Company Campbell-Walker Funeral Home J. Frank Hendrix Horn Service Station Dr. L. P. Martin H dm elc^ & 'F uerC o Sanford Motor Company Kurfees & Ward Allison “Johnson Company F. M. Carter Twin Brook Farm Martin Bros. Mocksville Motor Company W. L. Moore Lumber Company Horn"Johnstone Company R. S. McNeill Thuraday, Mnreh‘ 1), lî)33 THE MOCKSVILLE iSNTBRPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 7 LEXINGTON U0UTI3 5 NE>YS Dr. aiid^ Mrs. J. E. Nahce, of New Jersü'y, arrived luat Wednea- (CHESHIRE SCHOOL NEWS ALABAMA MINERS FIGHT DE- PRESSION WITH GARDEN­ ING ANO (CANNING WORKSThe IJotter .EiiKlish Club had I New Jerst-y.^umvecl laat Wednea- jrf.ar^fo of. Chapel Monday morn- M rf H A NnnL“^Jln of . Birmingham. Ala., Feb. 25- iH ill at her'I'omo hcvp X ' ® inul poema. After The depreaaion: lias cut opevatiouIB 11 at hei homo hose, her Iri- the program our teachcr talked of eoa ends will be sorry to know, but on tho attendance, which minus in Jefferson and »<««(■>»>*•»*.enough mining' cahipa uponv Whlch-,9,0OO to iret their nnmfis wn'fii„ isnvmp ____ SALE OP REAL PROI'ERTY ; NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND Pursuant to the provisions con- Pursuant to the provisions of taindd in a certain deed of'trust,M urtgnge deed duly recorded-in dated September Gth, ioso, exe-”ol'fice -of register of deedsT of cutod by Lee McDaniel and -wife, Davie County, N. 0. in Book 22 Amanda McDaniel, to T. P. Hud- page 214 e.xecuted Novembor son. Trustee, which mortgage is l^th. 192G by John. -Prost and duly registered in i^e office of wife Emma ^ Frost to Collins the Register of-Deeds for Davie default having-been made County, in book of mortgages conditions of- said nio'rt- No. 24; pages 37-38; default :hilv- W, li. §cotti administra- ing’ been, made.'in the piii'tiiehj; of t6r of Collins gc6tt,‘ '‘ deceased. ;.ey ■Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Williams of Churchland, spent is’e Wootun, lUith Ilichardson-jHul 'Í;L,„;í Horace Reeves. Fourth -Grado;of Churchland, spent Sunday “ ^«/'‘-•eves. I'ourcn -Grade; -■ • jil'ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. , . ''■'«U>''th, Harvey Reeves, ' Lamb. Lir.niu-and Le.slie Dyson. . Fifth ami Mrs. W illie Cope, of ^M dc: Lois Headren, Olga Smith, u^ed ■ iut,u phintat^^ ,ton-Salem, visited here Sun- »«w ard Reeves, f'°y«s oi tlie Alabama-1 uel arid afternoon (Claude Wooten and Monroe Spill- company -is responsible. .. Mr Winston day afternoon. No. 24; pages 37-38; default :hilv- W, li. §cotti administra- ing’ been, made.'in the pîiÿriièht of t6r of Coiliha Scôtt,' '‘ déceaâed, thé amo,iint''securpd bÿ said niorti- sell '.at public iiiicti.oh'at the ! ^ifeci uross 'or.any.otner.Chari- gagd as therein provided, and by hou.se , dbbr',. Mocksville, and hunger-.and wahf 'ave im.- jaUthovity niid' power of sale cph- *P«vie Couiity, N.' Ç.; .for :cas1i:dh ferred by said mortgage bur by k. reudjustm-qivt .program ' in Uaw pr.i>vided, the undersigned 19-^3,'at 12 o'clock v W ‘tiden hills'are being ¡Trustee will offer for, aüié 'int/ pi'operty described à pliintations by '' cm- public auction to the highest bid- 'liy'nK «ncl being jrf Mocksvillc JACOB STFIWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. ;' r ' Olllce in Southern Bank & Trust • ■ Company building Ofllce phone...................................is® Residence Phone..................;......146 * KOBERT S. McNBIIJL * * 'Attorney at Law ■ * MOCKSVILLE, N. 0.- :-■ * Practice in Ci-viJ; and Crimi- * * ' nal tCourte. Title Examina- • ,* tins given' prdtiipt. attention. .* ll Coal laden turned - iutü Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck and « Spill- Belle 'Convinced that self-help is the children spent Sunday morning “fd Evelyn Hendren. Thia cm'c q^f many ef today’s economic with R. L. Hilliard and famllv “verage ' attendance "'»> the company is requiring all of Tyro, and also visited Mr and *han we had last month, ^^s employcg t<> become hewers, of Sunday afternoon. - ^ better next month, diggers of coal.. T'he Sunday aftornoon iiair, It makes prayer guests of Miss Sadie Barnhardt were: .Misses Dora Barnes, Etta Snider, Grade; Grace Grubb, Vertie Buie, and Mr. IWiibur Snider. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt and Miss Mable Barnhardt, of Fork, spent last Wednesday af­ ternoon at J.-P. Earnhardt’s. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Nance, of Tyro, spent one day recently with ■Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. Miss Tnelma Hamilton, of'Forii, Hpent Sunday with Miss Lena Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck and little daughter', o f' Thomasville, .>fpcnt the week-end with iVtr. and Mrs. K. F.,Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swicegood .iind childreii, of Tyro, and Leo Nance and family,, of Saiiabury, .•<pent Sunday wit'll their parents, Mr. and Mra. R. A. Nance. I\Ir. and Mrs. H. L'. Barnes and children, of Cooleemee, spent St/n- (iay iiftcrnoon witli Mr. liarnos. Mr.s. Leo J.anil) and Mra, W. A. Dari' and baby is on the aick list Horry to note, MoH.'ira. C. F. Barnliardl, of ■Augusta and J. H. Barilliardt, of '('luireliland, wore visitors at J.. F. liarjihardt’s , Sunday. The following is a rhyme, w rit-! farm" ten by Irene Provette of the Six- ‘¡'’’Р'оуев of Oho three camps j Overton, Acmar and Margaret. iThis year, an additional 1,000 ^acres are being cleai'ed, and .from fields and gardens, or- jchards, pigpens and pasture lots, food will be taken in large quanti­ ties this Summer against ne.^t When T go to make a dress I am sure to make a mess ‘When I put it on to лусаг I always tangle up my hair. And when I go to comb my winter's needs. der, or bidders, for cash, at the Pnvie County,. N Court House, door in .Mockaville, «"3 described as: follows: ' N. C„ on WEX)NESDAY, MARCH' . BBGiiN)NfiNG at a stone . As- 15th, 1933, at' 12 O’CLOCK, Frost's’ corner in' Gaither’s NOON, the following -described ¿ud runs. West 6 chs. to a real property, to-wit: stone...thence N. 6.67 cTis. to pine 1. Lying and being in* jerusal- knot, thence East 6.60 ' ,chs. .to em Township, Dsiyie County,'.and stone in the Gaither line; thence being a part of the gam B. Crump S. witih the Gaither line 7 clis. to proiierty, adjoining, the larfJs of '^h° beginning containing 12 1/4 Jolin Breedlove, Anderson ¿ump- acres more or less; See deed by jhries, J, M. Cali, and others, and W. Bowles and wife to Asbery described and bounded a s ’ fol-recorded in Book 19, at low s:’ . ,!pa'ge 20, office I'egister df'-deeds BEGINNING ,at a stake. H u m p - vie county, N.' C. • hries’ and Breedlo've’g cornei’, and OP SALE, APRIL 3, 19S3. runs thence with Breedlove’s line '^'ERMS OP SALE: CASH. ATtESSCOSIUSI THE ESONÒMiCAÌ AND EFFICIENT. South. 87 deg., 30’ East 1430 feetme want , to say my ^ "Il'tbe 'day ahotild come," says to a .stake, coriier of lof number „Charles P. Debardeleben, presi- jtwo; thence with line of lot num- Reason I am so high and slim, dent 'of the company and sponsor'ber’two. North 18 deg East 707 I when our niiriea' are -forced by thence continuing .with the road If I could have written this verso in time, I tiiink 1 could havo made rhyme So.'Avlieii 1 think.I am too late, I don’t take time to close the gate, gram. Two days a week t'iie diif coal. This Maich 1st, 1933. W. li SCOTT- Adminiatrator of Collins Scott, deceased. . .' ■ ' S 9 4t Jacob' Stewart, Attorney. ¡Catawba County sWoet potato s am selling their crops to 40 cents a bushel at the house doors. Tills' is a '-1 ... - .o m J. i ;■ '^'W .iprice but in line with otherd els-1843 fclet^to !> stake, -J. C. |farm prices, say ,'the growers.■ Charles’-lijie; thence With Char- ’ OAK GiiOVE NEWS Mrs. Arthur McClamrock spent D W ‘’“y '-he past week witli Mrs. AV. H. McDaniel, I\Iesdai'nea W, C. and II. D. llepler and Mrs. 0. li. Oakley f-lient Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. C. Boger, of near Bixby. iaim eis. .rhis-уеаг’я agricultural i^n „ +!j/¡nc ¡a-opini calls for - each able-Iм'оЛьЛб“ de. Wo AS TRUTHFUL, TOO Fullback (gazin'g at a rbport card) Well, now I'm aa famous ay ‘George Washington. Sou: How come. Fullback; I луоп1 down in His- Mr. and Miss i'Jlizabelli Turrentine, of .icompulsory. If any are unwilling Mocksville Route 3, was the .Sun- co-operate, they must move-on (lay guest nf Mr. and Mrs. J. L. ‘‘""ue other ¡ihice. Mulea foi' Bowles. I'lowing'^ are furnished and a Mr, E. T. McCulloh and little trained 'agriculturist is engaged son, Ervin, of Winston-Salem, t*’ auporviae wer !<nd Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Craven '‘‘•'ut free. Economies in the jiur- spont Sunday afternoon with c'haae of seeds and iinrkers Mrs. G. L. Craven, of afforded under arrangement. miners les’-line. South 72 dog-. West 390 ................- ■ ’ North 1G6 feet iiOnce West 98 feet North, 75 dog, West 370 feet to a 10 deg. West thence, West thence North w,n .............. ,. , 57 (leg. West 85 feet to a stake JOO ,,u ? rrn th'oKH, North II deg, 'Acceiit'infi nr '-'”*■ to a stalce; thenceAccept,,nte 01 the l>>-«>?nim is I ,,2 deg. West 132 feet to a stake; thenco North 157 feet to a stake, Call’s corner; thence with Call’s line, Weat (¡07 foot lo a stake, IlumiVhriea’ corner.; thence with Humphries’, line,, Ervin, of Winston-Salem, w supervise the work Fruit о л'о' Wnit f. thu-icont of Ml-, t'oos »1-0 fui-Hi.lR.<l by t'he oom- I, в ,,-.тм Ц З f , ? tory. new feeling for men past Mocksvillo. Last year with 1,000 acres un- 1 Mrs. Kay MicClamrock nnd dor cultivation at the three 'Children, Gleanes a^d Melvereo, camps, employes "Put up” 100,- spcnt one day last week with 283 quarts' of vegetablea and Tier' aiater, Mrs. Calvin Bowles. fruits and grew 17,000 bushels of Mrs. R. ^ " bury, sPent number one of the Subdivision of (he Sam Crump ■ Farm, Davie County, aurvoyod by N. A, Trex­ ler September, 1930, containing 124.6 acres, more or less. Sam B. Crump died intestate, aeized in fee aimple and possess­ ed of the above described proper­ ty, leaving the fcllowing aa his{. K. Pinkston, ot Salis- i^orn, 18,200 bushels of sweet po- г ’’, ™e fcllowing as jnt a while Sunday oven- tat(J0.4, 2,000 liushels of fiokl at law and next of kin; SAMEPmCE i í ó t í c u i AS 42 YEARS AGO o u n ce s fo r 2 5 Ф Full Pbck No Slack Fillinq ^ .i't f lQ N NDiSiíÜSÉ LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. fife# МАЛ ò f T hx äi Alma- Crump, (widow) . Claude Crump, (son) Katiileen Crump Propst, (dau­ ghter) This the 11th day of February, 1933. 2 16 4t. T. F. HUDSON,. Trustee Hudson and Hudson, Attorneys. A DM INISTR ATIMX’S NOTICE ,iug with her sister, Mrs. H. D. ¡¡,)uaa, cin'od 190,000 pouiids of Hepler. meat and had milk and butter I iMr. and Mrs, Uoy Williams from 390 cow.s. spent the week-end with tlie lat- ' Tho program extends from the £* £a, ,ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, R. 'humblest hut of the minor to the i l l t y Beeding, of Smith Grovo. hitme o.f- President Debardele- • Mr. and Mra, W. L. Summers ben on Red mountain, for both , and children spent Sunday after- alike planted vofi-etables is t'heir icafirohl I?”" brother, gardens and Mrs, Debardeleben yourself without tiKj 3llghl(Mt harm, ‘ Summera, is still serving her own canning and. in fact, with efTccts bouefi(:ial to ol Cooleemee. 1 on her menus. The ' canning re- Tho iindnrsHrnpfl hnvino- thfqthe entire body. , , | Mr. Ray McClamrock attended cord for last year—more tlnn , um oisigned, haying th sni.nvW i,, . .y*-" J-»-*!! dayqualifitd aa administratrix S i S i ^ Salem 500 (,uarts-,s h.3ld by Mr.s. c. H. p c .V A .’ of W. C. Denny, late„ batuHia . , Shepherd, wife ol ttie superinten-¡of -navii. rnnntv N f herpliv' try it or believe in it. It ia a san(s. I- ^^overal of qur people went to dent of the Acmar mines. .. ffoti«7s iSrsmis hoTdrnff Bcn_a.blo way to keep keenly alivo. . Center Sunday afternoon to hear , a keen - competitive spirit has said deceased to present them; to the underatgned,' duly verified, on or before the 28th day of February, 1934, (jr ' .this .notice will 'be' plead ill bar of their , re­ covery.' All persons,'indebted to! said estat(j -\vill please make .im'-‘ moiiiate. settlement. . Thjs 28tli' day of February, 1933. MRS. OLLIE STOCKTON Adm’x. -C. T.-' A. of; W. C.' Denny; 3 2 ctp, ■ ' " .many, nmf far-reochinR. Yta imme^- haa many, Jfriends -№110 are i lower bowel gelfl ways glti'd toV.lieiir li'iin.lid of Imgentia FOaona better than a ■ ______^_____powerful Inxaiivo. In fact, you will need no other laxative if you take an Mcasional Kpootiful of Dr. Caidwcll’s Syrup Pepsin. PINO NEWS al" Overton tliird. Tliig year prizes are planned for icamps aa well as. foi' individuala. CANA ROUTE 2 i\EWS, , . . .. Mrs, : B.. G. Latham's children ,, . , __________ surlii'ised her Suiidiiy oiV her' ’ i?0v F ' W Th.mioi. rMio,i iiia’ •^ood hctilth now. you micht still find '/'ni ij.iii, ah j»i* umi , Lj, V> . X ll i nci 1 iJ icd Jhsafter a week or two of this gcnUo of lier children i-eg,,];,,. appointment at Eaton’s 0 » ~ .’o„lo.4,taod «boul .(i ;? Ihoir Indinoj toward «utó-irit'rijiifialioii. 'M with' many good things to, eat. ¡„gj. Any little soreness in the tiiroat grows rapidly worse if iieglfcted. Crush some tablets of genuine Uoycr Aspirin in some wator, and gargle at once. This givc.s you instant relief, and rcduces danger from infection. One good gargle and you can feel aute. If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat., Tiiere’.*) usually a cold with the sore throat, so, before gargling take two tablets to throw oil your cold, headaclic, sliifness or other cold symptoms, Bayer A.spirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis; too. You may use it freely, it does not hurt the heart. NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE В AY.ER ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS J L For twenty years we have aerved tJho people of .-Davie Coun- ■ ■ 'ty as FunernL Dlrectbrs, «nd never before havei wo been'so 'Vi'^ell Equipped, 'or Jiad so wide a vnrioty'-of .stylos nndiprlces as ,wq-now, haye. '• "■ CALL,US'A.T-A'-f*iYHOliR'.-;' -G;. Ä i Ä Ä i i Ä Ä t ' evening with a . tacky Woremi, loo, get decided benefit rcgnlnüon wiüi Dr. Caldwoire Syrap ^pdiu ' • iMiss .Elizabeth tainbd some -of Ion 'her 15th biv COTTON WE BUY IT WE GIN IT COME TÓ SEE US Near Sanfor^l Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. Miller inter- (-he ones,dressed most suitnble , jlPy for the occasion. i\liss Ola Smith 10-7.1 rru .‘■‘•thday on 1-eb. and M r., Philip Brown won tiie I27th. Those ^who a,ttend(;d wera^ '^,,3 furnished by Miases Maltha R<2ccc Allen, Boll 3^^,^ Mocksville boys which was ,Ta um Howell, Martha Furches ^ and Sarah Louise Peebles. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing, of l\rock»ville, spent Sunday with , * their parents, Mr.,and Mrs. John Misses Emma and Bessie La- nfii 1 J-__1 1 , t'ham spent ono day tho past weekMr. Vernon Miller an(^ family 'Mrs. J. B, Cain. spent Sunday in Statesville visit- Tennyson Lanier was car- to Dr. ll.n«g;a.,_Sauatorium __ „,1 the p ast w eek and-linder •went anMaster Thomas Amandale and ^tion for appendicitis. Her Joe.Perebee, of Cana, spent Sat- wish " for her a ; C4MPBÉLL4VÁLKER PUNERAIi pOME Diatiiioti'vo Furiórar Serv'i(ie to Every O'ho. ' ' Ambuiapco . , , ' . . Embalmore ' ' ■ Main^ S l, Next to Methodist'Church Day Phone 4811 ' Night Phone 4803 or 164 Richio arid fam ily apetn Sunday with Mi’s, Edna Shelton. ' ' “So you. are using iballon tirea noW;?” • ^ \ ■ “Yea, theji'are easier on the pe(|eatrian-. — St. Louis Globe- Doniocrat. USB COOK’S C. C. C. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In success­ ful use over .IG years. . Many caaoa ot BIOK HEADAailB .are duo to constipation. It’ you have hpaduoho that Is duo to con­ stipation, take Thodtord’s BLACK- DRAUGHT for rotresliins rolloC, “I have talcon Btivcii-Da.^uiurr, when needed, for about IB years,” ....writea Mr.-Cooper, oi Long- vie-w, Texas. “I first bogan to uBo , It for sick headachy that aeemed to come from constipation, r "I, would HutCer about twenty- four hours' wltli those -Ueadttcliea. , t . iound out" that, Blacic-Diiawout ' would help mo, bo-that la what I 'took. I. am glad to recominond It ito-dthera, for this trouble, for it will glvo roller." ThorttovU's BijvcK-DHAuaiiT ’ la a purely vegotablo liixntlvo, pi'oforroil by tliousancla of nion nnd womoti bocauso It )a an ofioottvo am i doouomloal. li’oi' Oun.Diii-iN, .iret tliu now, pleag- nnt-tastlnut avifUP. 0/ Thadforii’« Btaok-DraugM, In 25^ & COi! bolUea. SOUTHERN AGRIGULTlMST Pir^t.; in the Pnrnij'.fldipo^' .of,v,the 'S'outj) • . ' Subscription Pricc—:3 years for $l;00 . Sample copy .on .request- ' ' SOUTHERN AGRlCULTURjlS't ■ . ^NASHVILLE, TENN..'' - - B saa „ 'LETUS GIN YOUR COTTON We iire now ready to gin'your Cotton, nnd will pajr tho highest market price if you want to soil your cotton in the Seed. We will appreciate your businesa and' guarantee fii-st-claas seryice, WHEN, YOU BRING, YOUR COTTON TO TOWN BIWVB .' DOWN-AND SiSE U S;' “YOURS FOR GOOD SERVIPE” GREEN MILLING CO. K K. BENSON/ .IJIirr. MOCKSVILLE, N. a ■fl le« » stonff,’ stone^ ; :hene(j^," leo S.' ce .* S; » no ftt, td ar to'-”' a%f ’•rtrltltrf !iíÍg4;j ? рхгф ■e. o£^‘ sold'' РСО-л’ ¡t Oi ошя: 1 r in ее(Ц-Ч ftira- - ;l i « ! 'R i . : ,'e SI II \ i i/W ;all '.I il¡n i 1 "r Ш ' '■.-rl'i ;,jÿ''i; lllî' ■j ;ч'."il IIi i l 'àiiiî ■Ш . ; , 'jv; ï', Page 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, March 9, 1988 KOOSl^BLT INAUGURAL IS COLORFUL CEREMONY (Co¡ntinued from page 1) bye handshake. Mr. RoosevolO on the left. Wives Follow Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Roose­ velt rode in the second car in tho line of- seven- ROOSEVELT SAYS HE MAY MAY XSK NEW POWEItö TO RULE state and local governments act ance that tlie recovery will cn- gislativo authority may be wholly ■farthwith on the demand that dure, their cost ,be drastically deduced. Forciign Affairs It can be 'nelped by the unil'ying “in the field otf world policy of relief activities which today j recommend the policy of the adequate to meet the unpre­ cedented task before us. But it may be that an unprecedented de­ mand and need for undelayed action may call for temporary de­ parture from that normal balonce of pu'blic procedure. "I am prepared under my con­ stitutional duty to recommend the (Continue^ from page 1) - ------- . ^ îh^partyloftim m ediatoly. For rents of trade; the withered are often scattered, uneconomicnl gooj neig-hbor—the neighbor Several of the retiring cabinet the Hoovers it was leave taking leaves of industrial enterprise and unequal. It can -be helped oy who resolutely respects him- aaembera w.ere at their desks as of the executive mansion for they jig on every side; farmers find national planning for and super- because he does so, tjBual. w e r e to'go directly from the iCapi- „o markets for their produce; vision of all forms of'transporta- r e s p e c t s the'fights of others—the Goes to ChuHch toi to the train. the savings of m'any. years in tion °f communications and „oiglibor who respects his obli- i i 4.1 A few minutes after 10 a. m., Like Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. IIoo- thousands «f families are gone, other utilities ^ gâtions, respects the sanctity of ¡niessu.e^^at^a stricken^ natlonjn the President Elect and his party ver was in formal morning dress, j -More important, a host of un- nitcly public character. Ther jjjg agreemonta in and with a le ft their hptek suite for prayer silk hated. The two men exchanç- employed citizens face tho «rim world of neighbors, sorvice at St. John’s Episcopal ed a hearty hand-clasp as the out- problem of existence, and an helped, but it can no “ P" "jf i read the temper of our Church. They departed by a pri- going executive climbed into his ¡equally great number toil with ed merely by taiKing aDout . people correctly we now realize vatc elevator, and few of tho place in the car. 'little return. Only a foolish >nust act and act quicKiy. ^ never realized before watchers saw them. - lA small group gathered about optimist can deny the dark rea- : ‘I-inany, in our progi-esa t . ¡„tcrdependence on each oth- seek, within my constitutionaE T a thev left the hotel, the Pre- the entrance applauded, and Pre- jitie« of the moment. ward a resumption of work we re- authority, to bring to speedy ad- «ident W ect's wife her ¿au- sident and President elect sm il-, plenty of .Substance ' quire two ^safeguards against a ^hat if «Ption. ffih^er and daughters-in-law all ed fheir'acknowledgement. Then »yet our distress comes from return of the evils of the old or- forward we must ,! “But in the event that the were wearing shades of blue. the motorcade rolled swiftly a- failure of substance. We are der; there move as'a trained and loyal army Congress shall fail to take one of w l v,f thP President way :over the historic route' of fatri^dh by ntf plagu'e of. locusts, pervision of .all -Jjanking «ndxre- to sacrifice for the good these,, two cpurses, and in the The mother of ji presidents 'between the long Compared with the perils w'hich and invostments, there must diacipline, because event that the national emei'gen- our forefathers conquered be- he an end to speculation wit j. guch discipline no pro- cy is still critical, I shall notcause t h e y b e l i e v e d a n d were not other people’s money, and there ......................... , „ . --------- % t- _• *Vt «( D<- t O T ni* ■ in i ilfl fi“ the midst of a stricken world may require. These measures, or such other measures as the Con- gi-ess may build oi^t of its ex­ perience and wisdom, I shall cause they believed and were not other peoples money, an« tnere made, no leadershin be- evade the clear course of duty ' ' afraid, we have still much to be must be provision, for an ade- effective. We are, I know, that will then confront me. I j-enue. thanKfuI for, Nature still, offers, Huate ^u^js“und cuiiency. ready and 'willing'to submit our shall ask the Congress for the heer-hniinf.v iind 'human efforts i LInea Uf AUncK; . • _„,i „«nnnrfv in «imii one remaininir instrument to meet and a dark purple velvet hat and ''*""""U ‘“”eald3 Through! dress She woxj a large corsage , Mr Roosevelt left +1-» ^nv- accompanied by a din’ of cheer-:j,er bounty aiid .'human efforts i .......... Mnea u i AuacK.^ lives“ and property to such disci- one remaining instrument to meet flbWci- on the ar Jameà; Both were al; iiibrnina coat, , .Etìl's lind silk hats I'j i' ' '■'iqrowd , _________ . _________ ^'¿[sU'hey ehtfered the autromd' rustless mounts making .a sharp-'^'jn^j.g gooIjs'THiiVe failed'tìuW gh stai bili)>; 'thÌ're.Svtìrb' cries •■.bf .A'Huri oiattor above th e-shoutingi-group-^jieir own sìiibV oriìw Vn'd th'e'ir " . Tài' ■ for President Roosevelt,’ odjltBolf about the .Offioials^cars incompetence; / h#«' . admit- «on ; «With this .pledge . taken,. I as- caa. do not less. PrnrtLls ' of^tL** unscruplM^ order and making income balance sume unhesitatingly the. leader- ‘‘.Wo..face the arduous days that inrfnn nL ninr.1 in outgo. Our international trade re- ship of this great army of our He before us in the warm courage S e em it o fT u № important, people dedicated to a disciplined of national duty; with the clear jected by the hearts and minds «f« Pol?* “" ‘Iof men secondary to the establish- . 'outworn Methods ment of a sound national econo- "True, they have . tried, but "}/• !7 thbir efforts have been cast in the putting of first things fiist. the pattern of an outworn tradi- 1 I ' f ___ . . .. -J.'itself ____ . . .___, . - from thé <irowd i'ft thé ' street.'■ as;.they went.on their. Way to the Thé short; distance to St.'John’s Capitol. The trip was made;, for Church was lined With waiting the most, part, at a trot. . crowds. Inside the chapel the rec- President and President; elect tor, the Rev. Robert Johnston, waved repeatedly as ,the crowds greeted tiiio President Elect and cheered them to the echo, his fomily at the door. Assist- It was nine minutes after ele- in« in the service was Dr. Endi- ven o’clock when the head of the cott Peabody, who performed the line of cars drew up at the Sen- JRoosevelt marriage ceremony. ate wing of tho Capitol. r,roi?vnm nf ac- of duty Intherto ■ evoked Only in i will return t'he courage and the Through this progiam of ac „f armeil.. strife. .. devotion that befit the time. I The little grey-g.reen stucco The arriving dignitaries, were tion. Faced by failure of credit trade by international eco- house of worship was .built in in plain view of thousands of ^^^y have proposed only tho lend- reodjustment, but the em- ■1820, and is one of the landmarks those who had gathered for the ¡„ „f more money. Stripped of «^ejicy at home cannot wait on of the capital. Eleven Presidents ceremonies on the Plaza, and a ■■ • - - • , . , . _ thnf ni.üomnliHhmGnt. îiavc attended church there rc' great shout went up as the caval- Bulai’ly. * ry-escorted. cars climbed ;Capitol As the party assembled inside НП1. lllu l/A HiV»i u kJkiA V/* Ji 11 1« 1. the lure of profit by which to 1 . . . induce our people to follow their The basic thought that guides false leaders'hip they have re.these specific means of national » sorted to exhortations, pleading recovery is not nurrovvly nation- the chapel, a soft ,rich light ^ .Mr. Roosevelt, on the arm of tearfully for restored confidence. “J'stic. It is the insistence, as a from brightening skies streamed his son, James, walked from the j^now only tho rulo.s of a consideration, upon the in­ down upon them through the curb along the west side of tho 'ifcneration of self seekers. They tordcppndence of the various ole- high Btulned-glass windows be- Senate wing, slowly up a ¡,pecial- h„ve no vision, and whon there is 0^ the United hind the alter. 'No one was ad- ly constructed ramp, and into the mitted excopt the official party, central door at that end of the no vision tho people perish.States—« recognition of tho old money •changers' have ’’“'I permanently important mani- At 10;80 a. m. the President <’uge building. He had a long fie^ from their high scats in the iostation of tho Amcrica spirit loft his desk, closed tho door of wait--ncarl.v two hours boforo ho temple of our. civiliiiation. We pioneor. It is the way to his office, and walked through w®“^‘, take tho oath „qw restore thiit tempio to the enclosed corridor to the of oflico on tho Plaza. tho ancient truths. The'measure White House thero to await the He was escorted to an inner of the restoration lic.s in the ex- arrival of Mr. ;Roosóvolt. • ro()m while President Hoover ¡tunt ito which .'wo apph' social Otilers of the party, minus went by another route directly to lvalues mero noble than mere . Speaker Garner, already had us- tlvu presidential oifiCQ just o ff'j^onetarv profit, ’ t I' 1 m r ' -w r -m ^ n Cf «.'1^ ri 1>^E. iVTi. .. ^ ^We Learn attack upon our common pro- consciousness of seeking old and blems. .precious moral values; with the No Loss ®f Rights clean satifaction that comes "Action in this image and to 'from the stern performance of this end is feasible under tho duty by old and young alike. We form of government which wo aim at the assurance of a round- have inherited from our' ances- ed and permanent national life, tors. Our iConstitution is so I “We do not distrust the future simple and practical that it is of essential democracy. The peo- possible always to meet extraor- pie of the United States have not dinary needs by changes in em- fhiled. In their need they have phasis and arrangement without ^ registered a mandate that they loss of essential furni. That is !want direct vigorous action. Tliey why our constitutional system have asked for discipline and has proved itself the most bU- direction under leadership. They perbly enduring political, mech- have made me the present in- anism tho modern world has pro- strument ot their wishei\. In the duced. It has met every stres.s of spirit of the gift I tako it. vast; expansion of territory, of | “In this dedication of a nation foreign wars, of bittor internal we humbly ask the blessing oi' strife, of world relations. iGod. May He protect each and "It if, to be hoiied that the nor- everyone of us. Ma^ he guide niurecovery. It is tho ilnmediate way. It is the strongest assur- mal Imlaitco of executive and le- in tlio days to conio,” “Happiness lies not in the retiring vicc-prcsident, and prepared for him in tho' „levo possession of money; it lies sral aides aiid .secretaries, fJlosing hours of tho dying Con- in. the joy of achievement in tho T- .'jvrtisa ............... •' . .sembled, Mr. Hoover. Mrs. G ar--the Senate, chamber. Mr. Tfoover nor, Mrs. Dolly Oah.ii, sister .of t>OKan at once considering" the le- tho several Out And In ' . thrill of creative effort. The joy ilUge Army trucks, some carry- "irs. Hoover, Mrs. Roosevelt ,and more stimulation of work no ing' the baggage of the outgoing ‘‘'‘d others ol. tho par^y took ¡longer must be forgotten in the Hoovers, and others the furniture »eir plac.Og in the Senate gal-'mad chase of evanescent profits, and trucks, of the incoming '«‘''«S’ . 1 Those dark days will bo worth Roosevelts, virtually i)a8scd each Hoover was wearing an 'aU they cost us if tlioy teach us other in a nearby street. ““tfit of beige wool and a small 'that our true destiny is not to Everywhere along .tlie great pa- “''«wn straw hat and mink scarf, be ministered unto but to min- jister to ourselves and to our fel-rado ground from White House Waits on Hoover to Capitol tho crowds had grown President elect remained .]ov/men rapidly. It seemed certain the the military committee room, “Recognition of the falsity of n!“ I’ wealth as the standardunprecedented. • presidential office, worked over' Every window overlooking j“st of the ac.cumulated bills, Pennsylvania avenue was filled the final decision.of his with eager faces, But the roofs fldminietration. .. ., , wore kept clear by the police,' House, through as usual uniformed officers patroling before^ the Senate, adjourn- „„„ ^ ^ Mo»-e noon and profit- and there must bp nn oifri On the Capitol plaza tho jam Speaker Garner walked across to ^to a ¿onduct in banking and in was terrific, .but the Marines tho Senate wing to be ready for'tousiness which too> often has JffiVt th9 crowd' within definite his inaugural ceremony. 'gjve„ to a sacred trust the like- ' , I «mihng and; jovial, n^^^ Before 11 o'clock the Marine to ^.the ¡, vice- doing. Small wonder that confi- ^ n d , In its rod coats, took its where Vice- dence languishes, for it thrives pl«ce just in front of the tower- ^him with only on honesty, oil honor, on the to» white plaza of the inaugural stood sacredness ' of obligations, on leadership “ moment, re- faithful protection, on unselfish of Captain Taylor Branson, en- X S n n n « fperformance; without them it tcrtaincd with martial airs, ,significance of the moment. can not live. of success goes hand in hand with the abandonment of the false belief that public office and high political position are to be, valued only by the standai'd of pride' of place and personal Skies Brighten 1 Curtis The skies continued to brighten ' After the greetings, Curtis and a stiff, chill breeze whipped "^®”t immediately to the Senate iJag and bunting into a flutter J^s^rum to take up his'gavel for Thig nation asks for action, and of color. №e last time. Garner lingered a laction now Leaving the chapel, the Roose- foment in the corridor before I -Qur greatest primary task is velt party skirted LaFayotte chamber where to put people to work. This is no Square and reachsd the north ' ® ,‘s to preside for four years. White House' steps at ten minutes '^'^e Senate chamber was dress- before 11 o’clock. About the ed in its inaugural'apparel, In- White House gate, a crowd cheer- ®*^ead of the deep, space filling ,Calls FIOT Action "Restoration calls, however, hot for changes In ethics alone. uinsoivable problem if wo face it wisely and courageously. It can be accomplished in part by direct ed their arrivai;'Mr. Roos'eveTt, «»'^inarily occupied .by Äe C?f?'tr^^^^^ the ^^tas^Ts"*^we would treat the emergency .of a , war, .but at the' same "'time ' through this employment accom- piislrinY giw tly '"01301100 projects breaking precedent, remained senators, plain, straight-backed seated in the automobile instead wooden ones were placed in tight of entering the executive man- }'°ws and in the rear of the'cham- sion, while other members of the “er. The Supreme .Court^.iwd^di- party advised President Hoover P'omnts and notables'had their to stimulate and reorganlze'the of the arrival of his successor Pl«ees reserved. ^ ■ ■ ■ [“o o fT lr n a ^ ;;! reso^^^^^^^^^^^ for the trip to the Capitol. T h e I Still tho crowd, grew or .the j “Hand in hand with this we '‘.M th,.r .1, i-eorganize the over-cai, with the top down. . The thiong there was estimat- balance of population in our in- Chat With Aides od by guards at nearer • 100,000 dustrial cepters ai^d, by engaging'Mrs, Roosevelt and others of ^'han 100,000. the party walked up the gteps and chatted with President Hoover’s uniformed aides, standing-at at­ tention, to await the departure. Just five minutes ahead ONE PINT MAKES ONE CAVORT on a national scale in a redistri- jbution, ondeavor to provide a .better use of tho land for those best fitted for i/he land. The task П 95c Cash $1 Monthly Universal Two-Heat Eleetric Oven-Cooker For all kinds ot electric cookery in the honi(i. Does evervlhinK an oven will do average family meal. Browns foods perfectly, 'which steam cookers pressure rook ers and so-ca led fireless cookers will' not do. G^ks larSly by s l S S and ui.' II' Ha.s-two heats—-"high” nnd "low " ‘ "HiPh" heat ’ U-? iis S ^ n ‘ hc°cooi:^.ri,T ^‘-•^ired fnd Ihel iS u se of S eS ci.?!’ ■ cool.er m.^mtains this temperature with "low" heal. The low operafini: cost ana reduction ot food shrinkage, in a short time save the"coM of thu se°narnieT^iT* from any%iectrical outl Equipped w lh t o Here's^a Sample Menu From the Oven.Cooker .rrtea Chicken— Boiled New Potatoes ,with Parsley Steamed Carrots— English Peas Hot Biscuits Chocolate Cake Ole Oleson came into the vili- can be helped by definite efforts of age^ one day and inquired of the to raise the values of «gricultu- ......... ‘ ' Irai products and with this theschedule, at 10:55, President and resturant proprietor- Mrs. Hoover emerged from the : “Got any squirrel whiskey’” north door under the great por-1 “No,” said tho resturant man. Uco and joined the Roosevelts. “.but 'I can slip you a little Old The retiring President.j:ook his Crow,” place in the car beside ‘his sue- “A.ve don’t want to fly ” said cesaor, Mr, Hoover on thp. right the Swede, “Aye just vant to because he still was President, yunip around a little'.” power to purchase the output of our cities. It can be helped by preventing realistically the trage­ dy of the growing loss throu,?h foreclosure, of our small homes and our farms. It can be helfi'ed by insistence that tlio federal. Time, required-one and one-half hours-Cost of electricity one and seven-tenths cents. Southern Public Tune In On Our Radio Program— ^WBT, Co. 9:15 A. M. Monday-Friday. "in E NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER-^ ' Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium 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 IVOLUME 65 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MÁRICH 16, 1933.No. 19 ¡Davie Coünty Basketball Finals Thursday Night M. L. SPRY DEAD H. ,B. WOMACK DROPS DEAD A large crowd witnessed six icage games at the Mocksviile t'ym'Friday night in the prelim- Sinaries of the fourth annual 3avie county basketball tourna- nent. On Tuesday night .six more |games were played, 'fhe games Tuesday night \yero unusually in­ teresting, as most of them were very close from stort to finish. Tho re.sults of the games play- led arc as follows: Friday Night Games Midget boys—Cooleemee do ifeatud Smith Grove 22 to 7. iFarmington defeated Advance 11 ito 10. ¡20 to 14. DAVIE GRANGE HAS BARBECUE SUPPER joyed a barbecue Funeral and burial services ! Mr. H. B. Womack, 75, drop- were held at Turrentine Baptist ped dead Sunday morning at the church in Davie County on Wed-charlie Coon, near Hol- nesday afternoon for Martin ■ , , , Luther Spry, GO who succombed pi-«paring to eat at his residence on Duke Street 'breakfast. Mr. Womack suffered in Cooleemee, on Monday night !a stroke of paralysis about four following an illness of two years, ¡years ago.-Surviving is the widow Carl Local Democrats Aspire To ¡Federal Office About iilty members of the The deceased wag a natiy^ and an T o n r'd 7ugh t^ r m Z e” lifelong resident of Davie County . “ ,V . ' “'*^1 known in many sections Old school building m Mocksviile Davie .County Pomona Grange en- ¡¡foiong ,esident of Davie County “TT'"' , supper at the ,,„,1 ^„,1 ¡„mnnv .QOffinnB and two sons^ Phifo uiul THE. ABERNETHY SISTERS HERE SUNDAY MORNING on Thiifsrliiv ni<ri,r r TT A Y i served for many years .Alabama. Buri'al took teacher of LcSonnV ...li.ic "hi-c sPocial policeman at M.ocks- Place Monday and the body laid in the Moclcsville High'Schcol is :,vas the son of J. C. and Annie nf vocatimiii! agücultuîc y|¡](, i¡,ter at Cooleemee. He to rest jn Joppa graveyard. Rev. Pomona Master and“presided at Z k ^ ’^Sprî’^ ^ of Cooloe- the meeting. mee conducting the services. The Abernethy sisters, known singers of Salisbury, will 'sing at the Methodist ciiurch here on Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock service, and probably at tlie Sunday School hour also., Sunday afternoon at 2:30 there will be a song service at . J _ was married to Mi.ss Lula R. Hen- ______________ jAn important business item was dricks, who suryives him, daugh-’ inilN W ELLIS m VICTIM do- the eiection of W. T. Foster as ter of Samuel and Fanni^ Parker 'opp vV aV - business manager. I Hendricks. To this union were The State Grange legislative born 11 sons and daughters of Mocksviile defeated Cana program was studied and discuss- whom the following survive; Roy ed and a committee selected to Vestal, Lee Sherman, Paul A. OF FATAL ACCIDENT John Wesley Ellis, 78, jia'ssed away Tuesday night at G:80 With the presidential inaugur­ ation now out of the way and the nation's banking system about to well- I'^e re-adjusted, politically mindedi persons are .beginning to apecu~ late as to who will receive the benefit of appointments to 'tlie several Federal offices soon to be.bome vacant. It has been said that there are at least''one hund- the applicants for each office to be filled. This is doubtless anchurch, to which the-public is ., , cordially invited. The A.bernethy fitjuro, but certainljr Varsity girls—Cooleemee. de- report on the program at tho next Lester and Ray Snry all of Coo- o’clock at his homo in Farming- meeting of the Pomona unit. lecmee: Mrs. F. R. Leagans of ton township. Advance Route 1, Plans wore also formulated to Mocksviile, Mrs. Albert Lankford Davie County, from injuries sus- organize odditional chapters of and Miss Ruth Spry, of Coolee- tained March 1, whon a tree fell 33/the Grange at Davie Academy and nioe. Two sisters, Mrs. Lee Cham- at BI»by or Cornatzer. The sub‘ 'berlain of Cooleemee and Mrs. Jieutod Advance 44 to 15). Varsity boys—Smith Grove de- ifeated Mocksviile 33 to 15. Ad- ivance defeated Farmington ito I.*?. sisters will give a number of se­ lections, 'and the clioirH of Li­ berty, Center, and Concord are expected to furnish music also. Everybody come and join in the singing. All iated. 'fudiday, Nlgjit Games Midget girls—Cooleemee losing teams were elemin- ordinate chapter at bavi^A ca- Rossie Sain of Rowan county; "ear his home , ' demy is already In the process of f®"r brothers, Gaither Spry of when a maasive tree in some organization and the charter is Kannapolis, J. Frank Spry of ^manner became uprooted and de- expected to bo obtained within a Cooleemee, D. C, Spry of nehr without wai-ning fell across him. Advance 10 to' S. Mocks- few weeks. Sville defeated Smith Grove 15 to The Granges at iCana, Pino com- »14. munity and the Davie Grange at Midget boys—Cooleemee defeat- Mocksviile are all live units and |ed Farmington 23 to 12, have large memberships. Liberty and Iliram Spvy of Ro-'pinning his body to tho ground, wan county, and 9 grandchildren. | Ho had been confined to his bed The deceased was a member o f’in a critical condition since the the Cooleemee Baptist church and accident. his pastor the Rev. A. T. Stou- 1 He was iTorn in Davlo county Varsity girls—Smith Grove de-' .Herman Frick master of Row- .denmire had charge of the finaKDeceniber 20, 1854, a son of the ifeated Farmington 44 to 11. an couVtv P o m o n rS ire is "««¡«‘ed by officials óf tho líate Caleb G. and Mary Stewart ÍMocksvillo defeated Cooleemee sistinir Professor Amrelf in the J “"*or Order United • American 'Ellis. Ho sPent his entire life in il2 t o l0 . 'X i t i o n T t h e ^ Mocksviile, the the country and was married to Varsity boys—Smith Grove de- granges |Cooleemeo chapters of the Im- iMiss Mary B. Howard on .lanu- jfeated Cooleemee 28 to 19. , Tli« irrantro ' nt Ornvn I’*’®''e‘^ ^ ’’^er of Redmen and ary 5, 1877. He had been a mom- People are guessing what is which was organized some months Patriotic Order Sons of Amori- her of Bethlehem M. E, Chiirch thp ' number of applicants will exceed the number of appointees. Under republican, administra­ tions in the past Dav;e ;ias been honored with throe important Federal appointments; those of deputy marshall, deputy collector MISS MARY E. HAUSER DEAD of internal revenue and prohibi- —----------— tion enforcement officer. Our Miss Mary Elizabeth Hauser, section maÿ not fare so well un- 86, aged and respected D a v i e "er, the present administration county woman, passed away at reason that we are not Huntsville, Yadkin county, on a Democrat county. Monday morning, March 13. She However, it is expected by ihoso was the daughter of W. C. H au-,"'"« “^.e «lose touch with De- aer and Betsy Chapman ' Hauser, leaders throughout tho and was a resident of the Fai'm- " ‘Stnct that Davie will land at ington community, until two years ago, when she moved to Huntsville. The last riteg were held at Huntsville Methodist church of which she was a life­ long member, on Tuesday after- Igoing to happen Thursday night, ago is now in a dormant state ¡March 16th., when Mocksviile and is expected to bo converted j midget girls play Cooleemee mid- into a live unit within a short [get girls; Mocksviile midget time. jboys play Cooleemee midget boys; | '----------------«---------------- ¡Mocksviile varsity girls play Smith Grove varsity girls and j Smith Grove varsity boys play j Advance varsity ,boys. These Itetuns are about evenly matched EASTERN STAR TO MEET THURSDAY EVENING Chapter 173, Order of tho [and it is uncertain who will be i^aatern Star, will meet on Thurs- jthe county champions this year. evening, at 7:30. All mem- Trophies w ill be awarded the ¡winning varsity teams. It is a ¡rule that a team must win tho ¡trophy two successive years or ¡three years before being permit- Ited to keep it. Smith Grove jGirls and Cooloomee boys won the ¡cups last year for the second [successive year and became the ca. , Interment wag in the icemetory. jfor 62 years, church As we go to 'press no funeral arrangements have been made. . Coùrt Open.4 Monday; Many Important Cases least two of tho three offices mentioned, and in addition there­ to will receive further recogni­ tion through tho appointment ol? an assistant district attorney. Candidates for the various of- The spring term of Davie Su- bei-s are urged to be présent. Perior court opens Monday morn- The Chapter is sponsoring the with his honor Judge Mich- Anbor Day project that will be ^.1 ‘I“.“ carriod out in each county in .......................... ............... North Carolina on Friday. Miss Ruth Hooe was appointe.d chair­ man of the committee to make plans for having trees planted along tho highways. The East- permanent owners. This year the Chapter has .suggested. murder cases are jMocksvillo Enterprise ¡3 offering cedar trees be planted from h i ?. John H. Hauser is due to be tried for murder of his gon- in- iaw, Fred Styors, but the defond- ent is a patient at the Baptist Solicitor John U. Jones, of North hospital, Winston-Salem and his Wilkesboro prosecuting. 'case is not expected to be tried There are a total of 7& cases this time, docked, 5 of which are for mur- , 0. B. Koontz and Charlie Jor- der. ,diin are in jail charged with the It is understood the Scott mur- murder of G'eorge Tuclier of near jcommunity where he had num- dor case will tie tried on Wed- Advance last October. Other ibers' of friends. McKinley Du-1, Funeral services wore noon at 2 o’clock, with the pas- f*eos mentioned, Include tho tor. Rev. M. G. Ervin, in cha'rge, names of W. A. Roberts and W. The pallbearers were: T. II. Allen for deputy collector of Poindexter, J. G. Black, W alter internal revenue; S. R. Bessent, Boles, Loftin McBride, Linden WoOdruf.f, F. • G. McSwaln Boles and Charlie Boles. T'he and 0. M. Howell’' for deputy flowers were' carried by' Misses ^marshall, ond Robert S. McNeill Vetra Hauser, Helen " Hauser, (for assistant, district ' attorney. Nellie Furguson, Evola ■ Cumby, Certainly, from such a wealth of Knthleen Houser ' and Lilliau niateria,l the Federal Government Hauser. One brother, ' Monroe s'i'ould find it simple, and easy. Hauser, who lives near Farm- ®eloot three capable, conscionr ington, survives. , tious and efflcient men to help ----------------m------:---------- carry on Its work , for the next CHARLES GRANGiSR, OF four years. CHARLOTTE, DEAD , We hope those who have such --------:------- matters in charge will turn their / Charles Granger, a well-known eyes to Davio when the timo citizen of Charlotte, died at his comes to distribute Federal pa- home on Sunday, his death re- tronago in the iviiddle Djstrict. suiting from flu and heart di-' ' sease. He was tho son of Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Granger of this place, and spent his boyhood in this OUR BEST WISHES, PETE The news has been flashed abroad tliat our friend and neigh- 'bor, Hon. Walter Murphy, of Sal- held ' iHbury, is llkol.y to land : the post ia ‘ sYmila7 tro ;h ;‘'t0 '^eNvYnñ^ ‘ he filling station, at the inter- pocted for thi^ trial .4s it appears girls’ team! aiid one will be giv- fetio ii of the, Statesville and be one of the most sensational Ion to the bgys' that wins. ¡MEäDAmäS FEEZOR AND BROWN ENTERTAIN Mrs. L. E.' Feezor and Mrs. P. I O'. Brown entertained several of j their friends at two tables of I bridge at Mrs. Feezor’s home on I Thursday afternoon. Forsythia ¡and jonquils formed the attrac- jtive decorations, and the delicious I refreshments were peach salad. Wilkesboro roadg on to Joppa graveyard. It is planned to plant live oaka and maple from the over head 'bridge for some distance down the Salisbury road. .This is a fine undertaking and will add beauty to tho landscape In a few years. Y. W. A. MET MONDAY The Young Woman’s Auxiliary of the Baptist church met witli [ham sandwiohes7pIckIe, cake and,Miss Opal Hammer on M'onday [coffee. The guests sharing this evening, a combined program on pleasant hospitality were: Mes-home and foreign missions being dames John LeGrand, Cecil Mor- «riven. Miss Wilma Graves led the Iris, Hugh Sanford, J. K. Meroney, dovotionals, being assisted in giv- I J. Frank Clement and Miss Willie Miller. [BRIGHT JEWELS MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET SUNDAX The Bright Jewels Missionary Society met at the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon, with ' jthe leader, .Miss Mary Heitman, ¡iri._ch(i,rg<t--of-ihs--progi'ani—Arifti— jclea. on Japan and Africa were ¡read and several songs were I sung. Helen Walker was named ing foi'olgn mission topics by MiSg Hammer and Miss Ruth Angoli, Miss Louise Stroud pre­ sented the 'Week of Prayer pro­ gram, home mission items also being contributed by Miss Ad­ die Mae, Caudell, Louvena Wil­ liams and Margaret Garwoocl. ever tried in this county. Scott is charged with the niurder of his wife in the United Variety Store in October 1931. Mrs. iScott was the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Smith, ' a Methodist Minister of Taylors­ ville, who was fom erly a pastor tions of the in Davie county. , will be tried. cf assistant postmaster general tinder the new administration. In, colored for killing onother Monday afternoon at 4 o’cldck. npgro in an automobile wreck The widow, Mrs. Annie Jones . .............. and Willie Harbin, of near Har- Granger, and three children. This is good nows' and we take mony j'or killing Tom Smith, an Lloyd, Bobbie and Merle, survive pl'"isurf! in' felicitating our fri- in addition 'to his parents, one end and wishing hiiji all sorts si,iter, Mrs. Alex' Wyatt, of ¡of succcss in the attainment of Mocksviile, and one brotlier, Gus his ambitions. aged negro of near Redland in an automobile accident. Harbin has not been taken. Drink'ing,' selling, transporting, driving drunk and other viola- Hpod Authorizes 19 Statie Banks To Open Doors N Seven National Banks Opened Yesterday; Other N. C. Banks to Open From Time to Time; Deposits Exceed Withdrawals in Banks Now Open Grangen, of IlicUory. Mr. and “Pete” Murphy, a« he is af- Mrs., D. W. Granger,’ Mrs. Alex fectioriately styled throughout prohibition laws Wyatt, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray the State of, North Carolina, is jWyatt, of Winston-Salem, attend- best known, perhaps, by reason ed the funeral- We extend our of his devoted services to the deep sympathy to the bereaved ■ Demc'cvatic party, but the full family. |Worth of the nian cannot'be mea- ___________ 'sured in terms of party service. iW iile he, is a Democrat to his TEA FRIDAY AFTERNOON finger tips, he is yet' an .Amer- ^ jgjjjj citizen of exalted ideals who Mrs. R. P. Anderson J^as gra- can forget partisanship when- cious hostess at, a delightfnl tea ever the occasion demands; Phy- on Friday afternoon in honor of sjcally stroijg, mentally alert,' well-versed in the arts of state- ,iDuring the social hour the h o s-¡open without restrictions’ tomor- tess served tempting sandwiches row, Gurney P. Hood, state bank and coffee. The absence of Miss commissioner, announced late to. Pa Csey"Ctemeii t^wTia regre tted" by ' thd circle, as she has moved out of town. Those present were Mra. Lostor Martin, the loader. Raleigh, March 14.—Following large quantities were required to the opening of seven national sign statements that they were baniks in North Carolina today, 19 not taking the money out for state banks will be authorized to hoarding, purposes. All dealings were in currency and small coins, as an embargo had beeii declared on gold and gold' certif'icatea. Banks Opening Tuesday Banks opening today were Mrs. J. Kenneth Pfohl, Mrs. R. C, Hoberkern and Mrs, Frank Benbow,'of Winston-Salem, The craft and patriotic to a truly sa­ crificial ■ degree, "Pete” is emln- nig^ht. 'i'he national banks, members |as secretary and treasurer. Pif- Misses Opal, Hammer, Wilma )i>'’en j)ermis.sion last iwen children and the leader jOi.aves, Ruth Angell, Margaret .th®, F'ederal^ Reserve qf the'Federal Reserve System branches of the Wachovia Bank and in clearing house cities, were and Trust Company in Ashe- night .by ville, Raleigh, and Wiriston- Bank at Salem and four national banks in ¡Were present. -ч>- pHlS. G. C. McCLAMROCH DEAD Garwood, Louvena W illiam s, |KÌ«hmond, Va., to open .today and one visitor Blanche Keller, MRS. L. E. FEEZOR ENTER- without VDsU'ictiollB, „ C lear Accounts Their opening was granted be- Charlotte, Banka Opening Today guests were welcomed at the ently qualified to serve the Na^ door by Mrs. E, W.^ Crow and Ition as an executive under Mr. Misa^Mary Heitman. Receiving in Parley in the Post Office Depart-.4-Vl A . r1 nx» ..nrkVVl A'l« . __ - -the drawing room, were Mrs. An­ derson, Mrs, Pfohl, Mrs, Haflber- kern and Mrs, Benbow. The home was attractively decorated throughout with a profusion of jonquils, forsythia arid pussy willow. Mrs. E.' H. Morris and Miss Ruth Booe were entertain­ ing in the dining-room, and here delicious block cream, pound cake white cake, salted almonds 'and ment in Washington, and we of-- for him our sincere best w ishes; for a long period of usefulness in . that capacity. , 1 METHODIST LADi¥s TO SERVE DINNER COURT WEEK А л Last rites for Mrs. Mattie Bog- |er MoOlamroch, of Asheville, Iv,, u"" the‘late G. O. McClam- 1 Mrs. L. E. Fee»or delightfully W'ere held at Oak- Grove entertained her .bridge club on iwethodist church on Tuesday Wednesday evening, those piay- l.l7n o’clock. Her hus- ¡ng .being Mrs, C, R, Horn, Mrs. joand passed away several months IR. S, McNeill, Mrs. R. M. Holt- IT?,- 0"e daughter and « grand-IhoUser and Miss Katherine Mero- KvnQ «“>'viVe,_ Mrs. MciCIaniroch ney. The hig'h score prize, attrac- i\r* «‘*’ter-in-law of Mrs, W. |tive «pice lioxfis, was awarded ihn , eroney. Both she and her to Mrs, C, R, Horn, Tempting re- were natives of Davie frashments in 'two 'courses wore , served. TAINS BRIDGE clU B ' B ank Commissioner Hood as North Carolina state banks to crystal epergne filled with jon- reopen tomorrow were announced quils, restii^g on a cloth, of 'ex- The Methodist ladies will serve dinner on Monday, Tuesday , mT . i. T.1 Wednesday of next week, inbon-bons were served. The table the rooms in the Masonic build- was centered with a lovely green ing over .the Record otHj'ce, A good dinner will be' served for they might begin the work of .follows: ■cleai’ing accounts for other banks The Durham Industrial Bank, and thereby speed up the work of lof Durliam; the Bank of Wayne, straightening out the 'general Goldsboro; the Bank of Raeford, banking oitua.tion. in Raeford ;■ the Citizens Bank Eepoi'tS' from the banks were that deposits were in excess of withdrawals and that small amoiintfl of gold are' being brought ill, apparently in many quisite Mexican drawn work, and lighted with candles ; in silver holders. Mrs. J. Frank Clement invited the guests into the hall where refreshing punch Was «er- ved by Mrs, J. K. Shook and Miss W illie Mille}'. During the afternoon Mrs. J. Kenneth Pfohl, 35 cents, and the. public is cordi­ ally invited to patronize th<Jm. .' —----------•------------------ 1 DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER MEETS THURSDAY The Davio Grays Chapter, Un­ ited Daughters .of the Confeder^ асу, will meet with Mra. J. B. who is a; talented mugician,-gave Johnstone on Thuraday afternoon cases from persons 4vho 'been . hoarding it, • < Those withdrawing money' apd'Trust Company, Concord; the Bapk of Pine Level, Pine Level; the Bank of Pittsboro, at i . . . _______ _____ Pitt.sboro; American .Bank and several beautiful piano selections.' at S o’clock. Ail membcva are urg-* Trust Company, Monroe; Morris |Good-bye’s were said to Mrs, ed to attend, as 'plans' will bo ' have Plan I;idu8trial_ Bank, at Burling- Jцlia C. Heitman in the librarv. made for the district meotingj ton; the Fidelity;Bank; at Dur- A number of friends enjoyed this which will be held here one diiy ,charming hospitality. . 'in April. - m (■Continued on page i)) 3 o r ’; I t, I ■ii. .‘.m i THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, Mnrdi IG, 19!i3 ISuleied at post ofnce.at Mocksville, N. C., AS oecond-cla.s.s miittar under the act of March 8, 1870. ' _________ » # » «»****»** • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * Thia newspaper charges ,regular ad­ vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolntibn notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thiJiK less than 35 ' ceo.ts 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 ua to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with­ out the cash, or stamps will not bo pub- lishb'l. ■‘‘li f. ' iiÿîïli ,¡vvaf I ■ Ш п ill >jS'víífí- Ili ¡¡ш :MockHville, N. C., Thursday, March Iß, W33 "As every man hath received tho,gift, * « even so minister the same one to an- * other, as gcod stew'ards of the manifold * '¡♦ grace of God.”—Peter 4:10. ’ * , # * *»«*««*»« A :N0BLE FAITH AND FINE SENTIMENT i'i,*I I 'I’lV ; . Did you notice the iSnterpriso last week? 'If you did, you must liave folt a thrill whon ÿou read that page display carried by twenty- 'two of Mocitsvillc’s leading business houses ^nnd professional men. These ibusiness houses ;,'ind professional men paid for a full page in the Enterprise, an^l expressed themselves as riitill having confidence in our country. And, lest you may not have read what they had to say, wc are going to copy tho statement which rends as follows: “What this country needs is confidence. Business is nat done on cash, ibut on credit, •and cQufidoncc in one nnothor. Moisey is but « medium of exchaiige, and when Used other; •wise, Avovka a hardahip on youivncighbofs and ,'the entire country. Most of th'o banks of tho XJjiitod States arc solvent, and your tioposits ,'irc just as safe as beiore tho banks closed, and iin time, the banks will open and function'iior- Jmally again. We, the undersigned, still be­ lieve in America,, and stand ready to serve you to the best of our ability. Gall on us if we can servo yoii. Until further notice, wo will accept checks on our local bank in pay­ ment for merclUiudise or on account.” I ’be Enterprise makes bold the prediction that you cannot keep a people down'who are Twilling to pay for space in a newspaper to '^express such noble faith and fine sentiment îas the above. We commend everyone of the OTen who signed their names to the above statement, and hope that every reader of this :iiaper who did not read that page ad last ■week, may look back in their last week’s paper, iind carefully look over the names of tho busi- ■jiesa houses and private individuals who put 4,hfiir nignntures to the'statement. ,----------------------------------------------^—p—--------------------— ^ STILL ADVANCING Japan seems to be determined to gobble ujj the best part, if not all of China. They sent 'their powerful army into Chinese territory ■ several weeks ago aver tho protest of the League of Nations, and seem to have a free • Jiand in taking everything before them. Mnan- timo, of course, members of tho League of Niition.s, ;ind the United States as well, are i^oing right ahead and recognizing Japan’s or­ ders fur any kind of war munitions and ma­ terials from which munitions and weapons may 1)0 manut'at'tured by tho Japanese. Of course, there has been some intimation on the part of some of the leading nations that an ■embai'go might bo placed on shipments of war inaterial.s to Japan, but at the time of the ‘writing ol' tiiis article nothing definite has Iheen doue. -------------------------o------------------------- THE NEW DEAL THE PRESIDENT TAKES A FIRM GRIP President Roosevelt has written a' book which was published tcday, and one reading extracts from its pages, need feel no doubt as to Avhere the new Chief Executive stands on economic and j)olitieal matters, it is very easy to see that f the President carries out his ideals, this nation is facing a new era in more Ways than one. Among the excerpts gleaned from President Roosevelt’s book, we get this: “It is well within the inventive capacity of man to insure that all who are willing and able to work receive from it at least the ne­ cessities cf life. In such a system the reward for a day’s work will have to be greatei*, on the average, than it has been, and the reward to capital, especially capital that is superlative, will have to be less.” Reading further we come to thia: “We have v.'itnessed not only the unrestrained use of bank deposits in speculation to the detriment of local credit, ibut we are also aware that the speculation was encouraged by the govern­ ment itself. I propose that such speculation be discouraged and prevented.” > Since Mr. Roosevelt penned the above lines Congress has given him almost unlimited power to deal w'ith the banking situation. Already swift and decisive action has ibeen witnessed. The country may have to undergo some inconvenience for a few days; maybe for a few weeks, or possibly for a month or two, its a result of tho President’s vigorous grasp on the situatiqu, but we havo jirol'ound faith in President Roosevelt’s honesty, ability courage. Moreover, he has called around h'ia''‘cQunsel table one of the ablest aggrega­ tions o'f statesmen that ever assembled in tho fcrm of a president’s cabinet in the history of this nation. ■ ' The Enterprise is making prediction that we , have hit the bottom and will no^y start on the up-grade, a^nd that ore long «omidete confid­ ence will ibe restored; there will be plenty of money in circulation; and Ave shall find tilings humminji along in a normal way ¡before the end of the summer. • But, returning to Mr. Roosevelt’s book, we read further: “I believe that government, without becoming a prying bureaucracy, can act as a check or counterbalance to »this oli- i garcTiy so as to secure initiative, life, a chance to work, and the safety of saving to men and women, rather than safety of unlicen.sed power to those who would ajiecuiate to tho end with the welfare and property of other people.” And here is (;he expression that we glean from t'he book which shows the, trend of the Roo.sovolt thought: “A mere builder of moro industrial plants, a creator of more railroad systems, an organizer of more corporations is as likely to be u danger as a help.” And now read, as the President turns pro- pliet nnd clearly predicts the coming of a new., day in America. "THE DAY OP TJIE GREAT PROMOTER OF FINANQIAL TITAN TO WHOM WE GRANTED EVERYTHING, 'IF , ONLY HE WOULD BUILD OR ' PEVELOP, Is OVER.” . Vevily, we have reached tho day of the new deal, in favor of tho great masses ot the com­ mon people, including laborers and farmers. Give Roosevelt a chance and we shall see the follow in the ranks again able to live, educate his children, pay his debts, and at least ehjoy ‘the necessities of life. ----------------------------o---------------------------- Press Comment WORDS OF WISDOM /. ’.I:'; "r .ih,: Des])itu the tact that the United State« has .«x]jorience(i .suinetiiing never befoi'e seen in -this guiKiration since i\larch 3rd., yet there ¡is 'dcfidedly, an ail' of ciinfidenco and hnpo ;i)]-(!val(;nt througiiout the entire nation. This ol conridonce and this now expression of hope and faitii is clearly manifested in our tuwil ff.mMuiiiity. Have you noticed that peci- ,i)lc 'seoni to be going about thoir usual work with brli>htov and more hopeful expressions '.an thniv faces? Tliis means that America 'wi!J come back and tliat this community will fcomo l)ncli, iind tliat the people are determined ■that it sliall be «o; and moreovei', that they 'have a profound coufidencu in the ability, 'honesty, and courage of tlie me/i at the bead H)f this government; that they will ))ull tho old iBiiip of stato through this storm without h rent in a single one of her sails. ' Salisbury Post. IDr. Frank Gl-aiiam, president of the Unlver- sity of NoBth Carolina, in an address to the . student 'body this week, spoke words of wis- dom when he said social intelligence is need- : ed to “master our financial, agricultural, in- ! dustrial processes for the development and happiness of all people and their children.” The present ^banking- crisis was precipitated by the situations in Detroit, New Orleans, Bal­ timore and Akron, he said, with the exposures in New York adding to the seriousness of the case, but empliatically declared “we must all Join with faith to support the president in a resolute program of action for a larger control of ibanking in the interest oi' the people, in a l)ublic.works program on a wide scale, and in reduction of working hours .“.o that moro people may work and buy.the tliing.s they need, and which the factories have need to sell.” Ho recalled that we have i)'hysically con- (luered the earth and its resources by scien- .tii'ic intelligence, but said a social intelligence is now needed to master the intricate prob­ lems of our present day life. Dr. Graham spoke wisely when 'he urged the latter. The pecuniary interests of a few people must become secondary to the agricul­ tural and industrial needs of the nation, and “the industrial organizations must more and more minister to the social and spiritual needs of all the people,” ho declared. Maldistribution has led to overproduction, ns a result of the “macchine age,” and also to underconsumption, he said, while the world­ wide economic war is another cause for the present-day troubles. In this day, as i.i all others, a keen under­ standing of socioty and its inxblems is neces­ sary, and President Graham is correct- in say­ ing W'O must pay nuic'h attention to those pro­ blems. The restoration confidence in govern­ ment, finances, and other, endeavors, more consideration for the needs of the' people and their welfare, bettor distribution and con­ sumption to assist in a more equable balance between supply and demand, will help greatly in lifting the shadow of despair that has fallen across the homes of millions today. President Graham believes. His words are. those' of one who has been long known as a cliampion of Ihe masses, and are worthy of serious consideration. They arc ■^vlsely spoken, CONGRESSMAN LAMBETH VOTES FOR BILL TO GIVE ROOSEVELT MORE POWER JAKE IS BROADCASTING Saying that the present emer­ gency is evert greater than in time of war, J. Walter Lambeth, Representative in Congress from the Eighth Congressional Dis­ trict of North Carolinn, explain­ ed his reasons for ,voting for the bill which granted President Roosevelt extraordinary powers to consolidate or abolish bureaux of the federal government. Mr. Lambeth’s statement is contained in a letter to the Sen- NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTIOI'J FOR THE TOWN OF MOCßSVILLE Well, everybody .can’t land a ij^ery candidate for A primary election for the town or Mocksville is , hereby called to be held at the Court House in Mocksville, Tuesday, April 18, 1933, in accordance with the General election law of the State of North Carolina, for the purpose of nominating can­ didates for the 9ffice of Mayor and fivjB toWn , commissicners and three school trustees. selec- poli-any: in « lULLiji tw wn.. Federal job, but heies tion as nominee ,of tinels in answer to their request th«t ‘ical party for, the office of for a declaration of his stand three .of the oinces that ¡yinyoi. or a commissioner of the on the important question of giv- occupied by re- Moclcsville, or school ing' the new Executive emergency PUblicans. trustee, shall file a notice of powers. The Sentinels are an --------------- candidacy, in accordance with organization of voters formed for Have you heard anybody com- the primary election law, \vith the purpose of keejjing repre- plain seriously because the banks the Mayor of the town of Mocks- sentatives in close touch with of the country have been closed ville, on or before April 10, 1931;., tiieir constituents. They seek in by the president? 1 have not. I when the time for filing the this way to make their lawmak- told you many, many months ago notices of nomination shall ex- crs indopciidont of the lobbies that Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt pire. that have charged the legislative would protect the littlo fellow The Registration Book for the halls of our country with uii iit- when he became president. By registration of voters whoso mospiiere of fear and favor. The shutting up aH the banka for a namog do not appear upon the re­ letter from Mr. Lambeth is as few days, President Roosevelt gistration book, will be opened at follows: 'has made it impossible for the the polling place in the Court Replying to yolir letter of the big interests to continue fleec- House on Saturday, April 1st and 22nd, I voted in favor of the bill ing the little man. If Mr. Hoo- closed Saturdiy, April 8, 1933. to grant to the incoming Presi- ver had taken this step two years The following persons have dent increased powers. This is ago prosperity would havo come been duly appointed, for tiic Title IV—Reorganization of E.\e- from around that corner many primary and the general elections cutive l,)opartmeMts—in 11. R. months sooner. eloctirn officers of the town of 13520, tlie Treasury and Post ----------------- Ilocksvilie. Office Departments Appropria- Wliat is Davie’s representative, L. S. Kurfees, Registrar, tion Bill for the fiscal year end- at Raleigh doing to reduce the iC. G. Leach and H. A. Lanier, ing June 30, 1934, coj)y of which cost of license tags for cars? Judges. is being mailed you. . Can anybody answer that ques- '' By 'order of the Board of Town Under this bill tho President tion? .Commissioners. will be given the authority and ---------------- . March 7th, 1933 power to group, .co-ordinate and Well, ntbody expected him to ' S. M. CALL^ City Clerk Qoiisolidate executive and udmin- do that anyway! ! ” ; ,, * ,' „ , , istrntive agencies, to i'oduce the ---------------- i Australian ballot law ap- number of such agencies by con- By tlio way, don’t we have a Municipal Primary Elec^- solidation, those 'having similar town election soon? I can’t get tion as \yell as-to the 'General functions under a single head, to stirred up over this subject be- Municipal Election. It also ap- eliminate overlapping and to se- cause the" radicals are not strong schoo districts and gregnte I'ogulatory agencies and enough to put out a ticket, in the successors of the three trus- functions from those of execu- Mocksville. But anyway, don’t tc«» of the Mocksville 'Schools tive and administrative agencies, forget the town has to 'have a ‘‘J;, President thus would bo government as woll as tho coun- Municipal Llcction 193.3, whosn CENTER ,NEWS The given the power to transfer, con- ty. solidate or abolish exocutivo agencies or tho functions thereof, with .tho further jjowor to do- j ------------------- signate and fix the namos and Mrs. Amanda Walker doesn’t lunctions of any conso,lidato(y soem to improve very fast, we re- agencies. . gret to learn. Tho plan or order of tho Pre- Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton, sideiif would be required to be of Thomasville, siient Sunday “Cassorole”—A covered dish submi'ttnd to the Congress while with Mr, and Mrs. B. P. Garrett, in whic'h food is cooked. terms will cease July 1, 1933, end of fiscal .year of the Mocksville Schools, when it will become a special taxing district. ----------- . ------------------------------------- Culinary Terms “A La Creole"—^With tcmatoes, ‘-'Cafe noir.”—^Black coffee, • in session and would not become .Mr. W. Й, Bailey nnil family offoctive' for ;sixty days unless spcint Sunday'with relatives and Congress would by law provide, fi'ionds in tho Union Chapel com- for an earlier efl'octivo date., munlty. | T'he authority granted .by this Mr. and Mrs. Will Murphy and , Act v/ould terminate upon the children, of Spencer, spent Sun- I exiiiration of two years after the day with relatives and friends in ' date of enactment unless other- this community, : wise provided by Congress. I Miss 'I'hidma Barnes, of Wood- 'I'he power thus conferred up- 1еаГ, Visited her aunt, Mrs. B. P. on the President would be con- Garrett one day last week, ductive to economy. There has Mrs. Bettie Tutterow and dau- ' developed within the last decade ghters, visited at Mr. Ed Wal- a maze of bureaucracy. And it ;ker’s one day last week, seems impossible to get action in Mr. and Mrs, Sam Tutterow consolidating, or abolishing use- and son, who moved to Wlnnton- less activities, 'by direct order Salem some time ago have moved of Congress on account of the back home. We are glad to havo tremendous pressure of various them back in this community, groups. In fact, it has been said i A right large .crowd attended that the nearest earthly approach the sale at Mrs. Kate DwigKina to immoiaality is a bureau of the ¡„st Saturday. Tiedeial Government. Overlapping ___________________ and duplications in activity re-' suit in waste and extravagance В in tho expenditure of the people’s money. I It would seem at first glance t'hat this is an unusuni proce- j dure to delegate such authority to the Preaident.i In eff^t, it would require a twu-thirds vote of both the Hpuso and Senate, to rejeót the President’s ■ plan since ^ it would he necessary to override, a voto. But Congress retains , the ]jowor to repeal the Act within the period of sixty days which is required before an Exocutivo Order can take effect. Congress is in fact onlj^ de­ signating that the activitie., of the Government be re-orgaiiized ■ on n more eficient and econom-1 leal 'basis , and has made provi-i sion tiiat tho authority granted ! .sKall terminate in a period of ! two years unless Congress shall decide otherwise. Such conditions exist in the Nation today that the exigencies of the situation call for prompt and drastic ell-1 mination of waste and ineffiei- ency. The emergency is even . greater than in time of v.’ar when Congress willingly and rightly delegates authority to the Pre­ sident for the best interest of the ' Nation. Wo must adopt measures ! Avhich will bring relief „Jo the i overburdened taxpayers and at tho same time afford more effi­ cient governmental 'service. While I do not desire to es­ cape my own obligations or shirk any responsibility, I am willing to confer upon the President the v/idest administrative ond minis­ terial powers under the constii.u- tion. Cordially yours, УШ/ГЕВ LAMRETH. “Conscmrnc”—^Cloar soup. “Memii”—Bill-of-fare. “Ragou'^”—Stewed meat in rich gravy. “THE SEED STORE” Farm and Garden Seeds Highest Purity and Germina­ tion. Rod Clover Ky. Blue Grass White Clover Ryo Grass Sweet,Clover D. E. Rape Alfalfa Clover Pasture Grass Lespedeza Lawn Grass Sudan Seed Corn Orchard Grass .Garden Seeds Herds Grass Flower Seeds Good Soedg low in price this year. MOCKSVII<LB HARDWARE COMPANY TH A T describes thè new shoes—just ar­ rived! They are up-to-the-minut« in col­ or—corsah, Admiral blue, gray, brown and black. The smart pumps, ties and ox- iorda developed i n water- snake, pig and kid, were bought to sell at $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95, . Special Introductory Prices $ 2 J 5 $3.95 ¡14.95 SALISBURY, N. C. The store that brought down prices 0« quality footwear in Salisbury. Thursday, Marcii IG, 1933 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCIiSVÏLLE, N. С.Page 3 Began Clipping Weeklies; Now Has 200 Scrapbooks TURREN'flNE NEWS (Too late for last week) Mr. E. T. McCulloh and sOn, folks. - The B. Y. P. U., of Cooleemee ■will present a program here on next Sunday niglit at 7:00 p. m. East Sumner, Me.—For 60 years Lester Robinson of this place has .been ma'king scrafi Ibooks. Today he has. a library of more than 200 volumes of them and the., variety of subjects covered ia wide. They deal with science, literature, art, music, politics and .biography. Mr. iRabinson started the work of Winston-Salem, spent a few Everybody come. JERUSALEM NÉWS ■ dayg last week visiting relatives 'and friends in our commrinity Mrs. Vila McCulloh and child­ ren, pf Lexington, spent a while SOCIETY NEWS jPloint, were thé Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr. Thorne. Mastei^ Paul Griffith is on the sick list, we are Sorry to note. ÀDVANCE ROtJTE 2 NEWS ui.u la uui uuiiuiuijiiijr. £ Lexington, Spent a whilenorses ana I Mrs. E. C. Lagle spent a few the past Sunday with Mr. and '®"® cow, one of the horses died days the past week at the bedside Charles McCulloh. 1°^ natural eausea and was laid.I.-.. m T, i plains PINO NEWS The health of our community is good, except a few colds. While a livestock dealei-, of Statesville was parsing through our 'berg with two horses and (Too Late For Last Week) of natural causes and was laid . 'M r. Odell Livengood is spenct- to rest on tlie plains of Mi*. C. ^"8^ time with relatives in. A. Thorne, Rowan. Mr. W. S. G^if'fy, who has bee» Tom Laster and daughter, confined to his room, is able to be out asrain. I'^veek at Mr. P.'H ., iorreat’s. (Too late for last week) of'her mother, Mrs. T. P. Foster, Miss Little Belle Smith, of of Mocksville, Mrs. Foster is ser- Cooleemee, spent the лvee'k-end iously ill, her many friends will with her parents. . - be sorry to learn. Rev. M. G. Evvin will fill his Misa Thelma Beck spent Sun- Mrs. lid Poplin, of near Mocks- appointment at Pino Sunday be out again, day night with Mr. and Mrs. ville, spent one day the past „ight, March 19th. I Miss Zeola McDaniel and Mr. ___ place. week with Mrs. Laura Joneg and | Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller and Clyde Williams boarded a bus as a boy on a farm here. At that Howard spent one lamily, . _ ^ family, Mr. And Mrs. J. E. Mil- t’oi’ S. C., where they were hap- time the supply of reading mat- I ‘г % L f sis-' Miss Cveom Forrest and bro- Ы and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mc-Jpily married. We wish them a ter avaiia.ble was limited. I'he I m ,, ' ther, Wilhe, spent a луЬ11е the Mahan and family, attended,the lonf? and happy life. Bible, a bound historical volume I . S^itui-day night with Miss birthday dinner at the home of i Mi’«- Foster Thorne had- the ^ and a copy of the Old Farmer’s in«( . „ Mr. and Mrs., Will Edwards Sun- misfortune of getting her finger 'Mocks'....^; Almanac constituted the library i '’A"’ p°mmunit,y. Misses Sadie Mae and Eva Me- day,, honoring Mr. H. M. Davis, ground up in a corn sheller some Dorothy and Elizabeth of the Robinson home, while two Ч ^rs. Culloh spent one day the past of Winston-Salem. |time ago. The physician finds ;t fuiiday oven- J-rOyd Grubb spent a while Sun- >yeek visiting I'olatives in Mocks-1 Mrs. Spear Harding was call-'«ot doing so well. Miss Vasta Cope. I\TVS. Лг1 fn T>ilr»f 7VTr.ti tl 4-<i I* О»i-i. <• J .... I ivrioa T . 1__ I Misses Irene and Ruth .Tones' Mr. and Mrs. Clarance LuglCr cf Cooleemee, visited at .'Mr. and MrSi J. A. '.Bailey’s :Sundny. Mr. and Mrs, I. D. Sparks pent Sunciay afternoon with Mr, and Mrs., J. F. Kimmer and Mocksvillo, Route 8. and Elizabeth weekly papers furnished the sup-‘ ^un- >y ply of current literature.. ou ^n wn« tn nf Shoaf. ed to Pilot Mountain Saturday,! M iss Emma C r i d e r , o f th i,s c o m -1 Irene and Ruth Jones Tt was to preserve some of theWagoner to attend the funeral of her un- munity and Mr. E. G. Wooten, of ..«itern'oon_ witlt “iiieces” appearing in these week-1 ^ i. Alvm Beck spent the week- and Margaret Jane Wagoner cle. Rowan county w-ere m ar-ried ■ in ,M'ssj2S Alma ana Ellen . Kimmer, lies, which hn thouirht he might I;"' ^ith relatives spent the past we.,Ic-nnd with Mr. | Mis. Calvin Reavis and little Statesville the past week. They V like to read again, that started | m i ‘‘i" p'^^' Clyde Carter and fam- daughter, Francis,-of, Courtney, are making their home with Miss'_*^^®® Evangeline Shu er, of ■the young man making scrap ‘ i'i •• ^ Walker ily, of Kannapolis. are the weeks guests of the lat- Crider’s-parents at the present, sP«pt Sunday evening with visitors in our c»mmunity| Misses Ruth Lagle, Creola For- ter’g parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. Ixsster Crider, while work-' ' rest. Elizabeth Plott .„nd Mr. W. Dull. ;ing at Mr. Arthur Gaither’s saw I Mrs. R. K. Williams, mill happened tn a nainful r.noi- ^C^lu'i'c'hlnnd, spent a while Ll]<. iumiK man jiuinillir gci.ip vlsitorS 1 books. As, he grew older and mail .service improved so that publi- .iir. t;,,,.,, ,n,. /■ <1 f i i’l (J «1 tr ft i 1 n ... t n «ir\ <i >• 'cations available imcreased','"liis 1« spending ^Vil lo Forrest spent a.while tho | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and .mill happened to a painful acci- 2 !‘ range of current reading e.xpand- fn- past Sunday af eriioon with .Mrs. two children, of Cana, were the dent. A slab caught on the saw, ed as did hig source of clippings. , hi t “Vv r r i“'' i . « “ests of the latter’s .hitting him on the face, cutting - 'M»- Mis. W. B. Cope spen In the course of a summer ^ Mi. Ilaiold H.utloy spent Mon- Mi. and Mis. E. C. Lagle spent parents, Mr. and Mvs. Will .Dix-'bis chin and knocking 8 teeth manv nersons who hav,. lH .niT or‘l‘T on- ■ ' loose, this' uiiique library call to in- Shoaf, of this ,or, Mi\s. T. P. Poster, of Mod«- , Miss Laura Shore, of Winston-1 Misses Emma Aleen giitìct it iplace. I ville. Mrs. 1'osier is seriously ill, Salem, Is tha guest of Mr. and Minnie Mary■* ’ ' ' IX.T,.« T\ .1 -«r. r»M/Ài^iu \xn «/Tt....... -r -tn -.1 tui. '1*' LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mrs. 'Г. W. Hartley is seriously Г 'I;. 1 at her homo here her numor- " ^ Ratled.ire, ■ 1 i .,, , ------■' 'V «uvoi. UÍ ivu. iiiiu Í441.'' Godby and Mr.Blrs. p. h. Beck and ЙГгз. С. ¡'>ег many Irie^uls will be sorry to Mrs.. J. E, Miller this week. Paul Stroud, and George Benson M. Grubb spent Sunday night and "ote. | L/owery and Mrs. Jessie were the Sunday evening guests Monday with their mother, Mrs. | Mrs. Ham Everhardt is improv- Driver and daughter, of ' “ T. W. Hartley, of Davidson, who ing at this writing, ' ,4. ________ M l г.....Я 1 i . 1. Í her many ill at her home here her numor“- K*’.'.''fripnfU Vu.ro jinri ----------------- James, tho small son of Mrs. wiil be sorrv to learn ' ' Though he has a herd of 20 Beuiali McCulloh was carried to Mr nnd Mrs Lpp Nnnfi. nnfl produces grade-A milk the Baptist hospital at Winston-Ml. and M^is. Lee Nance and for the town of Hickory, J. R. Salem last Saturday where - he,.liilrlrf.n nC M.T iiicicory, J. R. HaJoin last Saturday Swicegood and familv -ind Mv Catawa County has w ill take treatment.bMcegood and lam ily and Mi. „ever had a silo because of the I Mias Velma Wagoner,and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough and baby, of Tyro, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. INance. Miss Sadie Barnhardt is aiclî w'ith flu, aorry to say, Misg Vertió Buie is visiting 'Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poole, of Spen­ cer. Mr. and Mra. J. IF. Barnhardt iMiss Sadie Barnhardt, Mrs. R. F. Lamb and baby, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. A, Barnes, of Churchlaiid. •Mrs. C. M. Orub'b and Aíra. D, •E. Beck, of Jerusalem, Mr, and ■Mrs. Ffiller 'Haniilton, of, near Fork and Mr. und Mrs. Roy Sheets, of Salisbury, apent Sun­ day with their paren'tg hère, Mr. .and Mrs. T. W. Hartley. 'Mr. and Mrs. D. .W. Snider announce the birth of a son Fri day, March 10th, named Harvey Lee. The Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt were Mr. and Mra. E. L. Barn 'hardt and two children and Miss Hattie Barnhardt, of Churchland, Mr. and Mra. Webater Loftin and two childi-on, of Spencer, Mr. and Mra. Henry Yates aVid Lester Yates, of Lexington, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and JIi's. G. C. Lamb. Mrs. R. p. Lamib and children, accompanied by Mrs. E. B. Swice-. good and baby, of Tyro, spent Saturday in Thomasville, the guests of Mrs. Pearl Charles. ‘ Messrs. Adam Barn'hardt and Sam Owens made a 'business trip to Kannapolis last Friday, Messrs. George and Eustace Barnhardt, of Augusta, spent the week-end with Henry Barnhardt I here. ^ Mrs. Raymond Darr and baby Betty Joan, who have been on an extended visit with her moth­ er, Mrs. Carter;, of Murphy.o.borc, returned to her home here Sat- urdav. Mr! and Mrs. Aah'bury Wil- liam.% of Tyro, spent Thursday. I'lght at A. M. Owens’. ’ луЬо CHESHIRE SCHOOL NEWS The Better English Club had cl>ar>ie of chapel again Thurs- j day morning. Tho program con- j sisted of songs, ,scripture read­ ing, poems and jokea as usual. I Tho school room windows are I decorated with ikites, This is tihe I vory thing for thig month, 'be- (.cause it ia truly windy. Tho following is a poem writ­ ten by Evelyn .Hendren, of the I Seventh grade. . al'JilNG I Spring, Spring! I Is the thing. , I Every boy and girl, [ Liires the out-door world. Spring, comes with a whirl. !'Bringing the health of the world. Boes .busily are humming, '_ While the woodpecker ig 'drum­ ming, , I Birds Avlio have gone South, I Return with an open moufli. ; You can hear their whistle shrill Heaound from ovory wood and cost. He recently dug a trench holds a position in Kannapolis ....... a.u, i.ru- „ua mrs. cam aairiei, 01 Silo and will lill it next summer, spent the week-end with home duce sold at tho market house. Lanier, Miss Cleo Safriet, of High ______ Cana of Mr. and Mrs, Foster Thorne. Route 1, were the guests of Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Safriet, of Floyd .Dull last week, Lenoir,;Miss Cleo Safriet, of High I —:-------------••-------:------- ¡Point, spent the week-end with I Over 300 Pitt County farmers their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- eceived checks for . produce bert Safriet. 1 andled by thé local Mutual Ex- ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner hange last week. Included were were the dinner guests of . Mr. hose for a car of poultry, four and Mrs. Foster Thorne, cars of sweet potatoes and pro- lyir. and Mrs. Sam ’ Safriet, of ......... . Cope spent last Tuesday with their daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Gillian, of Sall&'bury. ' HE’D GOT RELIGION “Pahson,” exclaimed Ephrinm, “I’se got ’ligion, I tolls you,’’ “Dat’s fine, 'brudderl Is yo» gwine lay aside all sin?!’ , . “Yas, suh.” “Is you gwine t’ care fer all d& ol’ Widders'?” ' "Yas, suh, pahson, yas, suh.” “Is you gwine t’ pay up all yo*. debts?” , “Huh? Say, dat ain’t ’ligion; dat’g ibizzness.” . ILLUSION: A large p.icking case, !a exhibited on a rnised plat­ form. A young woman climbs into the box. lleail, huncls and feet protrude, and are held by specta­ tors while the raiigician takes a crosscut saw and, with the help of an assistant, saws through the center of Ihe box and apparently through the wo­ man. , EXPLANATION: There are many cxpl.inuti'ons iVir t'lils illusion. One method of performing this illusion require» the presence of two girls in the box. One girl curls up -in the left half of the i)0i- with her head and lianda protruding, giving the effc'ct you sec illustrated above. The other girl is (loiihlcil up in the right half of the box, with only her feet showing. Nobody is sawed in half.. \ to be fooled If Igo s Ston?,^' stone, Лепсв ic^ eé S.' ne ïni to a„ tö"t a v rlNGj:^ solcfï peo-’ OÍDff 1] i'in 4 eedía>\'j iQtjM T ' í mim\ ...it’s more fun 4 - ^t u J Z Giiiarctte advertising, too, has its tricks. Consider the illusion that “Flavor” can bo aohicvod by some kind of magical hocus- poous in manufacturinjl. EXPLANATION: 'Just three factors controli tho llavor of a cigarettc. The addition of arti- liciaMlavon'nil. The blending of various to­ baccos, And the quality of the tobaccos them- KEPT FRESH IMTHE WELPËP HUMIDOR PACK solves. Quality is by far the most important. Domestic cigarette tobaccos vary in price from 5f* a pound up to W a'pound. Impoiitecl tobaccos var.'i/ from 50f^ a pound to $1.15.. No wonder, tlien, that cigarettes differ in taste—since distinctive, pleasing flavor de­ pends so largely upon the blending of the cosi- lier tobaccos. It Is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco exp erts, that Cam els are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE liobtieeos than any other popular brand. 3^FyX3a4i!"4srGiv!^ysar tasto a clmnoc to sensw the subtle dilTerenco that lies in costlier to­ baccos . a difference that means all the world in smoking pleasure... in pure, un« alloyed satisfaction. - il N A MATCH LESS BLEN 1» ш т ш '■ :■ г Г' щщф тт ш Ü í^! ■| .';" :if ; /, ■wi :iii,‘ II; Ъ ш E*3gt!'4 'ï’n ■: WOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVIbLE, N. C. Thursday, March IG, 1933 Thursdny, M ardi 16, 1933 .’SHE \v:asn”{’ q ueen OP ЙЛЕПЛ «UT GAVE Ë im im w A m л l i f t Kaleigh, Mureii 9.—Gov. J. C. !B. Ehrijii,rhau.s became ii hitdi- .Tiikcr last flight. Findiiifj Jiis own iautoihobile was being. rei)aired, ;and, he was Jate ior an appoint- ;niciit to niul<e a radio talk, he nvont to:the street in front of Tiis mansion and took the well-knowft I'posiiidii. ,A kind lady .stojiped and vthp govornor explained his predi- fcamen't.'’ ^ "rm afraid I don’t know you,” ■«he said. CANA NEWS airs. G. L. White, of Winston- Salem, spent threo days last week vvith her daughter, Mrs. M. D. Pope. Mrs, Philip Young, with her little daughter, Mary Jo and Mrs. Harley Sofley and little son, Bobbie, all of Mocksville, visit­ ed here Thursday evening. iMiss Evelyn Howard spent a few days last week with Miss Bessie Howard and Misses Helen and Lois Jones, near Cornatzer. Boute 3, Box 42 IMocksville, N. C. March 8, 1933 The Enterprise, Mocksville, N, C. Dear Sir: 1 am enclosing a letter which ‘ "jin I sent to Sen. Keed Smoot, Feb. | TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED ДТ (COLLEGE Question — What kind and amount ol' fej’tilizer should I use Гог Irish potatoes on sandy loam The Woman’s Missionary So- ,ciety meeting for March was held •'1 am Governor J. C. B. Eh- last Wednesday afternoon with Tinghaus,” lie explained. I Mrs. M. D. Pope. Topic of the "Are you kidding me?” she program was the Necessity of •deanded. “Bec'-”“" 'Ч" -ч'п: I Peace. Members present :iim the Queen She then liowcver, and hig appointment, Bocause if you are, I Peace. iViemuers were: icun of Sheba,” Mosdameg E. W. Turner, R. B. - .recognized him, Hutchens, M. D.delivered him to Jope.Ji. Mcl^- ic^ rm an of th rjo in t House and condition be remedied'/ . . Senate i..jnarico Committee, j Answer — Egg« -with blood 8, or rather a copy of the letter, i Answer-Use a mixture of 7 Since pooplc round out thiit I hudphosphate wicid, o per- written him I have been constant- cent ammonia, and 5 percent po­ ly asked about the letter by fri- tash. For best results, use 2.000 ends. If you can and want to you pounds to the acre and mix well may publish it. If it could be jWith tho soil belore the potatoes ............... ’ • ' ...........A uirlii imnlictttionpassed things. help are planted. A side application of 150 pounds ;of sulphate of I Aiuiy, ammonia or 200 pounds of nitrate Kobert R. Poster should (be made when the plants arc from 4 to 6 inches high. I think it would Yours Truly, Boule 3, Box 42 Mocksville, N. C. February 8, 1933 Son. Reed Smoot, Question—What causes blood sjjots in eggs and how can this jW hite. A fter tho m eeting, hot ¡W ashington, U. C. cholocatc, cake and peaches with'-Dear Sir; I know that clots yr spots ap])ear dui'in'g the Bcasou of heavy in’odtu:i:ioii and have had ai-e caused by tho rupture of aI know that yo„ ......... ......................... ---------------------- I M r Mnfi M r« w T' r.’-itnn im fl suggo-stious as hov.’ to get Jjjood vessel in the ovary. There Washington, March G.-More winstm,-Salem, ‘ visited is no way of correcting this con- ■than 40 committee memberships jii.g Jennie Hill last Sunday af-- 'V/i the eggs can be de- --------i>unc(ay ai is another wildcat scherno to candling and removed ' ........'' ----- • ' .......I.. 'in,ia■were shorn from senate Republi- ternoon. «cans today at a conference be- the ■■tween influential members of ^oek-end Avith her mother at iboth parties. , Redland. 'I'hoso participating In the dis- , mi.. ,q. L. White, Mr. and Mrs. -cussion wore Robinson, of Ar- prichard White and little daugh- '3<anaas, who was ro-olecled load- ter, Jaquolyn, all of Winston- •or of his party today; McNary, gnlom, were hero last Wednesday ■of Oregon, scheduled to becomc afternoon. , i.Republican leader and Reed, of ’, ¡\[r. and Mrs. Brown and Pennsylvania, a prominent G. 0. • . . . . P. old guard member. -T)ic committee seats vacated %vil,! i.illed by Democrats. end the depression. I want you thMo offcred for sale. This to read this throe times then put hnu-ovcr, is only tem- , . found in the product of any one 'i'here js no need for an unbal- iLiifl Thern in no need , ‘ ___ Mrs. W. H. HowafdKvisited at Oak Grove last Sunday afternoon. unccd budget. Tliero is no need for any new taxes, by taking the Iiroper steps you can balance the Question — ilow many dahlia budget, and end the year with a■■ =...............'•••' 'should the plants bo cultivated? Answer—i^ave only one strong stalk. All others that come up nal Courts. Title Examrna- * tins given prompt attention. * USB COOK'S C. 0. c. ®e!ievoB Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In succoss- lu l use over 36 years. nice surplus, l/ntil India revamped its money ! , S S S « : S T « » 5 « « 5 5 / ^ ^ f„m tl.0 ™ .t .lumhl te n m m t . school building hi,ie on laaL |^,|^^^. lbu>1ing country. Then it vation until the plants begin to began to sell silver, mostly to |bloom after which the cultiva- China. In 1930 French Indo-China , lion ahovild be very shallow. A I'was put on the gold standard by ,ht»av.y, straw mulch can be used Fran.ce. Then it dumped a vast ¡n place of tho shallow cultiva- store of bullion on the market, ¡tion blooming. The price of silver began to fall. ■ Thursday night. Prof Angell and ROBERT S. McNEILL * 'Mr. Frick were present and add- Attorncy nt Law * 'ed interest to the meeting. Re- MOCICSVILLE, N. C. • jfreshnaents were served by Mrs. •*» •Pi-actice in Civil and Cvimi- ■* ¡M. D. Pope and Mrs. E. F. Etchi- ■ ■ “ ■ ' son. We are glad to nay that Mr. W. B. Naylor, whoso illnes.s was noted in these columns la.st week, ig much improved and able to be at his place of business. Joo and Paul Angell, of near 0«k Crovo, spent Sunday with Waymoth Howard, Mr. and Mra,-E. P. Etchison, little daughter, Betty Frances, and nephew, Eugene Ci'ay Etchl- aon and Miss Beatrice Hill, visit­ ed relatives and friend« at Red­ land last Su)}day. Mrs. Tennyson Lanier return­ ed Monday from a Statesville hospital where she had an opera­ tion aome two weeks ago. She is spending some time at the home of her parents,, Mr. agd Mrs, W. S. Collette on Route 1. Misses Annie Laurie Etchison and Faye Caip spent last Friday and Saturday at Win.iton-Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wad? Pulton. COTTON WE BUY IT WE GIN.IT COME TO SEE US FOSTER & G r a INcar Siinford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. In. a short timo it had foli from 70 cents an ounce to 24 centa an ounce, tho lowest prico in hiS' CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One. Ambulance Embalmera Main St., Next to Methodist Church ©ay Phono 4811 Night Phone 4808 or 1G4 Apple Puff Peol and grate enough apples tory. This destroyed confidence ito make two cupfuls. Boat tho iir all silver countries, and vir- whites of five oggs very stiff 'tually destroyed the purchasing Avith four tablospoonsful of pow- powor of over 800,000,000 people. doi4id sugar. Stir tho grated ap- T'hus the East was plunged into pies in quickly and two table- anecom^c abyss, and the silver spoonsful of lemon juice. T'urn industry prostrated. into n pudding dish and bake Today, with silver selling at foi; half an hour. Serve with hot 24 cents an ounce the United sauce. Eat immediately. [States should buy at least 2,000,- ADMINIfiTRAl^IY'« N nTiri? 000,000 ounces. This would coat AUiWlJNfeXRAlRIX S NOriCE $480,i00,000 dollars, and store rm. . i ■ , u •this in tho treasury and issue undergi^fned, haying this $2,000,000,000 of currency against , “8 ^administratrix it.' The expense' of buying the xt silver and issuing the currency " ~ should not be over $20,000,000. NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND Pursuant to the provisions of Mortgage deed duly recorded in office of register of deeds of Davie County, N. C. in Book 22 at page -214 executed November 19th. 1926 by John Frost and wife Emma Frost to Collins Scott, default having been made in the conditions of said mort­ gage, I, W. L. Seqtt, administra­ tor of Collins Scott, deceased, will set! at public auction at the court house door, Mocksville, ■Davie County, N. C., for cash on IVIonda.v, tho 3rd. day of April, NOON, the1.933, at 12 o’clock property described as follows: Lj’ing and boing in Mocksville Jacob Stewart, Attorney Townsihip, Davie County,.. N. C, and described as foliowti: BEiQ'INlNIING at a stone As- bery Frost’s corner in Gaither’s line and runs West G cha. to a stone thence N. 6.07 chs. to pine knot, thence 'East 6.50 ,cha. to stone in the Gaither line; thence S. wiüh the Gaither line 7 c'hs. to )the beginning containing 12 I/.i acres moré or less. See deed by G. W. Bowles and wife to Asbery Frost, recorded in Book 19, at pa'ge 20, office register of deeds Davie county, N. C. DATE OF SALE, APRIL 3, 19;j;j,S TERMS OF SALE: CASH. This March 1st,' 1933. W. L, SCOTT Administrator of Collins Scott,! deceased. 3 9 4t| 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 iprices na wn now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C.YOUNG & SONS LET US GiN YOUR COTTON We aro now ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay the highest market jirice if you want to sell your cotton in the Seed, Wc will appreciate your business and guarantee first-class service. WHEN YOU BRING YOUR CO'fTON TO TOWN DRIVE DOWN an d SEE US. “YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE” GREEN MILLING CO. F. K. BENSON, Mgr.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S d -v e M ofieiy w it h of Davie County, N. C., hereby notifies all persons holding 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. BIG SALE STILL GOING ON Our liiK Sale i.s still goitijf .strong. Wo are offering won­ derful l)ai'gaiiis in Dry Goods, Notion.s, Clothing, Sweaters, I'ndorwoar, Shoes, llosiery, fitc, Big bargains in Gro- curifs, I'lai-ilwaro and Furniture, You can afford to buy now, ovi;n though money is scarce. No such bargain,s will b(! olfevinl again soon. Call and look ovor our big stock liil'nru yon !niy. We are always glad to see you. Just n^i’uivud a .shipmout of 50 dozen pair of hose for Aloji and Woinon at .......................................................... Sc a pair Pl.ENTV OP RED CLOVER SEED i J. Frank Hendrix “““I “T 'clftima against'the estate of i'he S it'^ L o fs take ' ll.^ l.’ooolooo Ь oi tills and pay o f f tho d e fic it, ith« undersigned, duly vcniled, S ,O o t o S ‘ jF o b ru u rrio V or this'"notice iFurthermore, thia will place will be plead in bar of their re- the silver industry on a sound coyery. All Rersons indebted to basis, give employLnt to 1,000, - estate will p ease make im- 000 men, increase the buying f r> upower of 120,000,000 people here, JW s 28th day of February, and over 800,000,000 abroad, Thus raising the price of w'heat ^ cotton and other farm commoties. f And Heaven knows what they are " ^ Gtp. worth more. Thia would enable the farmers to pay their debts ¡and taxes, and in s'hort turn the tide to prosperity. Now is the time to act. ТЪезе [are bargain days. We don’t need inflation. What we need is more |good sound money. Act today and speed ,Up pros­ perity. Hoping that .you find this sat­ isfactory. I am, Yours’very trul.v, Robert R. Foster. P>CLÌn,t O or Outside Inside Use KURFEES & WARD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ¡ENLISTMENT IN THE MARINE CORPS RESUMED For tlic first time since lust ifall tho acceptance of appli'cants for original enlistment in the |Marino Corps has been resumed, according to an announcement made by Ma.i'or B. M. Reno, Of­ ficer in Charge, Marine Corps Recruiting Station, Post Office Building, Savannah, Ga. , During the lull in recruiting a number of ' vacancies in the Corp.s have occured and tho Savannah District which com­ prises the states of Virginia, North , and South Carolina, Flor­ ida, and thij f'ivstevn part of Geor­ gia has been assigned a limited number of these yacauciea, Young men in this vicinity be­ tween the ages of IS and 30 who ¡are at least G8 inches in height and have completed high school who cTesire service in the Marine Corps should apply or write to the above address. WE’RE DOING BUSINESS AS USUAL Every department is filled with merchandise that you need, ami you will find the price tags are marked right. Let us keep busi- ness on the move. This is the best time to buy since the World War. Let us all have the “Buy American” spirit, and carry Soon business conditions vi^ill be normal Again. on. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 5 Card Pai-tie'B Social Functions Club Meetings Ghnrch News / ' SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know i *w«>. MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 REDLAND NEWS AUGUSTA NEWS' Mr. George Smith’s friends and ■Rev. J. 0. Banks delivered us relatives gathered at the home of a« interesting message Sunday •his oldest son, Bryant, Sunday morning at the regular hour, 10 March.'5th, ih honor of his 60th. lo’clock , i birthday. All present had a very .Miss Pauline Lakey gpsnt the pleasant time, eSpedially around Ifttter part of last week with her the taible w^hich was loaded witn sister, Mrs. John Stewart, of Ful- all kinds of good things to eat.'ton. Mr. Alex W yatt is on the sick ■ The many friends of Mr. Jesse list, we are sorry to atate. Lee Clement were gladsj^o see him ' нф POSTON—STEWART We sincerely wish Mr. .^mith many more happy birthdays.,Mrs. Minnie Barnhardt, of Sal­ isbury, ¡3 spending some time LIBERTY NEWS The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. G. W*.,Everhardt and Mrs. Amy Carter on Thursday Mai-ch 9th. and. held their month­ ly meeting. The. president, Mra- G. W. Everhardt had charge of the devotipnalg and' the regular business routine was'carried out, after, w^ich the, guests were in­ vited into the dining room where Jack AlHson wag a vimtoi in time in many weeks. Mr, Clement announce the marriage of their will be aorry to learn. laoury, 13 spenamg some time'tempting refreshments \vere, gSr/-Mr. J... W. Ellis'Who гуад вег- with her daughter, Mrs. Нштпап Those present were; Mrs. J . _________ ioualy hurt by a falling tree re- Berriei’. , jWi Carter, Mrs. Paul Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Jac«b Stew art mains very ill, ^is many friends I Mr. and Mrs. Pbil.in .Tn.i.«on ,„r..u r ---------------- •Charlotte Thursday and Friday. • Born to Mr, and Mrs. Floyd :>llness. Naylor on March 7th, a fine son. -0 . . . . X'UU'i XJUl'tCrV'Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jackao*' ¡Mrs. J. G. McCulloh, Mrs. N.'JT. and two daughters and Messrs. /Cope, MI'S. Foy Cope, Mias Sarah John and IVVilHe Jackson, all of Carter, Miss ' Mittie MoCulloh, t . V New York, spent the week-end Mrs. W. H. , BivinS, Mrs. D. ' C.c '^ -lie m ^ S g f v ^ S S n i t h r i t l k s % m a cut foo? is -.tii. their parents, Mr.;and Mrs. ;Spry. Mrs. G. P. haa recovered from an extended ‘•aughter, Helen Frances to Mr, Mrs. A T frant Mi-q F w York, S. C., on Sept. 15th. now able to walk around on crut- J. W. Jackaon. Mrs, Phillip Jack- , ,, ' nr:', ' r. ^ \ his many friends will bo ton remained for'a few weeks.Miss Ethel Butler apent the Caow, Misaes Polly Grant and ..(j.y. is the youngest glad,to know.. week-end at her home in Reids- Mai'V Heitman attended the mot- daughter "of'M r? and Mra.'"ste- villfi. --------0------- Ml*. Cooper Edwards, of Col Spry, Mrs. G. P. Daniel, IVIrs. Amy ■Carter, Mrs. Arthur, Finney and ' Mrs. C. W\ Everhardt Mrs. n Little Miases Hilda and Paul-;^ Ii. Kimmer anU Mrs R 's Millor*IJ». ___ _ij _ . J-v* kJ. lU iiit-r*Mrs. G. Z. Cook spent Wednes- ine Ratledge, daughters of Mr. umbia, S. C. Sunday. was a viaitor here ______ „ . „ . ................wo. U1.1 . ion picture show, -The Sign Of wart. She'has resided here all day evening with Mrs. Tom Dunn, and Mrs. !i‘‘Sa\orfsaT em !rhe Cross,” at Salisbury on Wed- >'■/« «"'1 “ Popular mem- Misaes Lillie and Lessie Dunn month’s . , ' iber of tho younger social sot. were the Sunday evening guestsUGSCtiiy tllt^rUOOn. tu t\ el** txi u -1-1.«She is a graduate of the Mocks- of Miaa Cordeliii Smith.ivisit with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore and clement family spent. Sunday afternoon at Cool Springs. Ijj,, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher '^“''ed to thoir farm. Click on March 12th. a fine dau- ' gliter, Allie Jane. --------o—------- man of Statesville, N. C. I ------------------------ Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel and baby, spent Sunday, after- ^ nnnn with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Cook, of Turrentine. Mrs. Bill Mundy spent'Friday i night with her daughter, Mrs. H. [T. Hinkle, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Beck apent Sunday afternoon with Mi’, and Mrs.' j. R. Bailey. Mias Luna Kimmer spent the stone^,' stone,, ihencesi' : ,;,S¿ rio ins, ; to a tr : With'• ■ гш в4 ; i lOitW 90ÜÍ. [ peo-'! olngr í\ Г,' in eeds.fl ara*' . « i gg _ _ _ _ - — - I 1VH88 ^ u n a i^ im m e r s p e n t t h e•• 1 M rq~ w e e k - e n d \ y ith h o r d a u g h t e r , M r s ..; p ^ s t S u n d a y w i t h M is s o g S a d i a ,;,■ t X t SU w „,l. of . . . r Pulton. .M „. E „IД1Г1С1ЛД,.Т-.С r, 1П.17-Г Ахтхл Oi riliiiiiiiKLun, v,,v..1 u, oj. HUÍ4 J.'411Ш1. ¡Мпо and Eva MoCuHoÎi, of T'ut-Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Al- MESDAMES DANIEL AND Mr. J. T. Miller, who lias been and Mr.s. Arthur Baker, of rentino. 'ice Woodruff, Mrs. I.ina B. Cio-, ел??'™’! ? , ill for the past njonth Mocksvillo Route 2, spent Sun- Miss Gerlio Huneycutt, of near T TT Meronov o flen o ir snent ' bALLIE CALL AID SOCIETY is ¡vble to tbe, up iujain, we are ‘‘ay with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Salisbury, is visiting Mrs IdaJ‘.e“0‘i. «1 «^ R o b ert Woodruff were guests of ’---------------glad to note. . ^Deadmon. and family. Wilson. vis unj, ,m is. laa Mr ап Г м гз H С X ron”ey!' ’ Clement! Mesdames J. A. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Laird and' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloh 'Ml. and MIS. 11.^ o. iueionty. and Mrs. E. W. Crow^ou Sunday. Ollie Stockton wore Joint ’ Mrs. F. M. Johnson was the I tesses to Mr. W. B. Wilacn spent Sun- ' Mrs. IIonry_ Foote, of Crewe, cicty, which -------------,jur. w, Ü, vvnscn spent Sun-;kton were Joint hos- little daughter, Theima,“of‘ Miick- Mr. Walter the Sallie Cali Aid Sv- sv’iUe Route; 4, visited tho lat- viHo und Mr. ai d Mrs. Ca^^^^^ ^ , ich met in the ladies’ ter'« parents, Mr, and Mrs. As-,a*’“ son, Billio, of Mr. and Mra. D. Ci. Snr« bnitthe Methodist church ---------^ ^had and children Mrs. J. M. Dow'num, of Lenoir,-о— Miss Ozell Miller, of *Moclta-pressive devotionals,' her topic ville, -visited Miss I^ssi4 Dunnb e in g L o v o a n d S e r v i c e , c o n c u id - o , „ v o n i n i r i„ , . ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman itnd ing with a poem by Edgar Guest. ^ „ .waa tho guest o£ her sistei M is. ^,^^„1 Elizabeth and Mrs. R. C. Goforth led in prayer . ^>»8 Lillie Dunn apent Satur C. F. Meroney, for the week-end. ° ^ .................... Mr. and Mrs. Robert ■Margaret Baity,in,prayer Mrs. Arthur Spry . 1 T> KK V,- I Mrs, Hoe Alexander and daugh-and son, Bobby, who spent the 'ter. Ruby, and BIrs. J. A. T’rout- past two weeks with Mr. PoHter’a man, _spent Saturday afternoon..nm, 01,0111, oaiuiuay aicernooti->.1. Ill .i-i ivTr.io‘ ■ro’tu n w ii I'arents, of Mocksville Route 1, with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Crcu-;y,. of Winston- ami' Miss^B'^ooo read a ' poem, Wiiiston-Salom; ' I'eturned to the home of gon, of near Cooleemee Mr. Crea- ,s Gilma Baity, of plans were made for the court- p f “! , ia liaitln « l^avents, Mv. and _gon fell laat week and g^ot hurt . were guests of week dinuors which the Metho- Mrs. R. C. Smith > « Mrs. H, M. Deadmon. right badly. His many friends ... _ . r • If. s m H a y G r a v e s a n d h e r e w i s h h im a ,s p e e d y r e c o v e r y . milv. nf Tfiirnoruvillo " Mrs, Knox Johnstone was the - - truest of Mrs. Glelnn Ptoole, of Hchool. were guestg of луе^л umnuia wnicn me - Winston-Salem’ at a luncheon on ^**0 dist ladies will .servo on next her daughter, Mrs. Robert Smith, Friday. ' ” |Weck-end. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ^f Mocksvillo. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell and daughters .speiit Sunday in Char- ¡otto with Mr. .and Mra. Marshall McManus. ’^'>0 -o— Mrs. Knox Johnatonc v.'as ^'uest of Mrs. John Long, Statesville, ¡it a bridge luncheon I no day recently. -o A. M. Kimbrough. Mrs. Montiru- imf ‘ V ‘“‘V í h'hüiüu, шюя uu-i ________ the foi'inorìv Miss Mary rò L - w r. м T Buck Foster. I Rpv G B F«it'«p t,- Spry- Lewis Ki'ml.nmii/li' юопь Wuio attractively decorat- ,uev. M G Ervin and Kvn ,.i,n i • • 'v.’jII, fill his Idaiighter, Onicit: rind Mr. Û J ____ Jid with Spring flo\yors. Tliomem- dren spenta while Sundav even- î i a f Sun-, cnee. Creason, of iCooleemoe v Miss Amy Moore, a student at Ä д ‘'''n “ r, and Mrs.- ‘s. ” a(.._2:30. Wish to ed Mr. and Mrs: L,'(D.,Kim iamily.. of Kernersville, spent u , «lohn ■McDaniel left Wed- tp resume hia duties in Army, after spending time with home folks. [’. fiiid'Mrs. W. W. Spry and 3, visit- ■ .......................................... _ . ____ _____ JC im ih e r II. invit« all that will attend. ' Sunday afternoon. , . Our Sunday School is progreaa- i Mr. and : Mra, AVaRer McCall C, Staton and son, Jimmie, and L, g. Kurfecs, F. M. John- Pauline Sofley Sunday. Mra. E. 'c a ii Choate and little ^^''^tie McGuire. son, P. G. Brown, Hattie McGuire, son, Joe, spent Monday in Sparta with Mrs. Choate’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Reeves. A, T. Daniel, C. N. Ciiristian, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Tomlinson Miss Mary Heitman. and sons, Gordon and H e n r y --------------------------------- tCole, spent Sunday with Mrs. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY ADVANCE NEWS ----------^----- number of friends last Saturday , Mr. and Mrs. H. L. iFoster i,jght at his home, honoring hia and M iaa Ann Foster, of States- jeth birthday. Each left wishing always open and ready to Miase.s Beulah and Pauline ,Mc- w'olconie all into our house of Culloh spent Sunday with Miaa worsnip. Kathleen McCall. Mr. .Billie Ellis entertained a i Trade with the Merchants tliat' advertise in the Enterprise ,-- -- - - - - - .lu m o u u n u a y . l i a c n l e i t w i s n i n gM- T> /1. nii 1 Mias Snmnlo 'I'omlinsou’s mother, Mrs. H. E. MET MONDAY AII'TERNOON ville, and Mra. Felix Miller, of j-jm much succosa and happiness M i a s P e g r a m and M ss ---------------- High Point, have been spending his birthdays of the .futureof the Greensboio College faM Anderaon will The Preabyterian Auxiliary met sometime in Advance. 3 asses. !n^iuf'hiterrst°of thrcolioge ,he glad to know that her condi- at^the hut on Monday afternoon, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Rathburn, Miss (Flossie Winston-Salem Martin, High of the School, tion is somewhat improved.------------ -- -----------■juisa Kathryne Ratledge, ' ofwith the president, Mrs. Knox Miss Ethel Smithdeal and Mrs. Salem College, spent the week- Johnstone, in the chair. Mrs. T. W. A,. Leonard mado a ibuainess at home. B. Bailey had charge of the trio to Winston-Salem last Mon- r.--- - •Mra. H. C. Sprinkle, of Monroe, B. Bailey had charge of the trip to Winston-Salem last Моп-^”м!чн'^1?^г!д Roiin Г>епТ1кГ‘‘ WMk-e7d““ with ■'h « ' is under^treatment at Duke Uni- Bible lesson, which was the last day. Combs is P^r'e^tsTbr.rnd'M r;. W.'C. Mai^ Hoapital. Her fdenda two chapters of Hebrews. The. Mis« ^ le n Carter spent one tin. • ■ here hope her condition will be nevy eircle chaii-man and secre- nigiit last week with Miss Helen ^iss Lizzie Bailey spent Sun^ _____„_____ much better soon. Mrs. J. H. taries were ehosen at this meet- Jones, of Cornatzer. ..........■ - •- JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law ,. MockEville, N. C, ‘ Ofttce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Offlco phone.;.................................130 Residence Phone................i........146 I Mrs. Z. N. Anderson spent Sat- Thompson spent several days ing. and the names of tiie ■circle ; The members of the Sophmore i^ '^ ^ rW ilS ^ 'ylh iso n and®^'’ 1 . ___ , rn p n n flv wlfVi Vioi’ aiafr>i* TVTi*n T«nm)hni*Q r1>*n\u»i T^Vin PnllmifiM« ^1»^» t.v:,-U ft iti u uiiuu rd ;7’i;:’win;ton'Salem w itV her recently with her sister Mrs. menrbers drawn. The followipg' class of Shady Grove' High Lertei- BepchTm'r^o'f Advance,' daughter, Mias Mary Nelson An- J® *he list of Auxiliary officers: School attended the ahow at -^„«,.0 viHi+kv« in -------------------tJ. : derson, a student at Salem Col-, , . vice-president, Miss Willietivea in Selma and Wilaon. Pvesident, Mrs. Knox Johnstone;, Winston week before last. 1*' our community : icge.Mil-Messers. H). T. Smithdeal, J.Sunday afternoon. Mra. Ollie Stockton .attended ler; Hiatorian, Mrs.'T. B. Bailey, S. Shutt and Anderaon Robertson Mr. iind Mrs. George Frye and Misses Jessica McKee and «'e ¥3'"' Sanford; also ’Шва Eth_eí Smithdeal; and .mlj fto O T eav iT ?^^ 444»». vr* Via V * HC» o u u ii Rathburn made _ a ,^еек here with relatives.theAnniГмni,,^Tf.n7on rrihrscl^ool ^he late John T. Hunt, a pi'omin- Treasurer, Mrs. Cecil ,Morri.s; Mrs. W. M. facult.v, « ¿ .it the ’ week-end at 'citizen Greensboro,^ last Se^:-^*;otari^es of _ various depart-,bu.sin^^^^ trip to the Twin City | • ^ r. H. ^B. Bailey, who had the their homes in Winston-Salem and Mi's.^ Stockton also ac- ments: Foreign Missions, Mrs. last Thursday. bpencer. , m is f o r t u n e o f g e t t i n g h i s le gc o m n a n ie d M r . a n d M r s . tF r e d J o h n L a r e w ; A s s e m b l y ’.s, H o m e | M i;, a n d M r s . G . H , C . S h u t t .b i.o ken P e l s r u a r y 10t h , a t M r . I S to c k to n <>n n b r i e f v i s i t to r e - M is s io n s , M r s . A li c e W o o d r u f f ; a n d f a m i l y m iid e s e v e r a l t r i p s to c im .e ,,,.« M n H flfin ri’o w n n rir r - . ! f h p v A i l a n t a 'a t i v e s in 'F a y e t( ;o v ille . T h e C h rl ' i o p l G . G .v ith e i, o f . A t l a i i a , .^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f r i e n d a o f W i l l i a m S t o c k - t o r i a l w lt li tl^e B r o w n - W i Ì i i l L o r ' T o - R f d S p r in g s , w i l l h o ffh u l R c lig io u .s o d u c a t io n , M i..s M ild - s e r io u .s ly ili in a Iki'C h e r é »11». .viii;« vvAivmuii; anci lamiiy mane several xrips to Clarence Markland’s wood chop- iristian Education and. Minis- Greensboro last week visiting n,v in n ,.nii 7.«'. E . L G a i t h e r ; M r s . L e e S id d e n ^Vho h a s h e e n L g ^ h a i r n o w w e a r e v e r y Sd iirio u u e d u c a t io n . M i.^s M ild - « o n n n a l,. ill m n h o s p it a l " t ■ ^ You have only 27 more davft to get your Easter pdrmartent Ask for our pricea first MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N. C. Call 122 for appointment iiirnetl from it visit to her paí- MRS. .TACK ALLISON e'lts, Mv. and Mrs, E, E. Lam- heth, in Moncure, t i a n s o c ia l s e r v ic e , M r s ., E . P . j M e s s e r s . A d a m a n d W o o d s in B R r a r lln v ; P n a t o r 's iiid . M r.s- d. G . nnhi.i/> n f .Q niiQ im i.v .cii.n. a n d M i s . C h a i l i e S id d e n a n d Fifteen Pitt Counby farmers shijiped seven ^icars of cured swoi;t i)iii.alu(is "last луеек and others Avill ship four additional cars. We Are Receiving New Shipments In Spring Millinery, Ready-to-wear, Shoes and Piece Goods. We invite you to come in and see these nev/ spring creations „ , --------- -- _— ■j'lr. ana ivirs. unariie siücien and\VINS LANCE PRIZE Bradley; Pastor’s aid, Mrs. G. G. Go.bble, of Salisbury, were Sun- W ill iFrye, all of Forsyth, Mr. _________ , Daniel; Social activities, Mrs. R.'day visitors at the home of Mrs. Charlie Frye, of, Yadkin, Mrs. . 1...„ U--« AT T-Tnlf:Iinusor; Bnrium Springs, J, S.'ShutT;. ■ ,'iMex Blake, and Mrs. H. B. Bailey y Hoithouser; Glade | Misses Pansy Faii*cIoth and there were several othei’ fri- iqol, Miss Nell Holthou- Edith Shutt, and 'Mr. Bill Fair- gjijj relatives in to see him. [•man of Circle No. 1, 'doth were visitors in Bixby laat .urn nil ...!oV. J!..;. 1^:«. « ..'«I — j!-i Mra. .Tack Allison haa been M. Hoithouser; Bnrium Springs, j, s.'S'hutT;. notified that she was awarded a M>'^f, Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight ........................... ...... .......n ’™ Valiev Schooland children, of Mooreavillo, prize by the Lance Packing Com- _ У spent the week-end wHh Mrs. pany of Chavlotte, h ^ i g Chairman-Cir- Sunday, hight. iMcKriight’a parents, Mr. , and made the_ highest bvU l^ j g Johnstone;, Mesdames W. A. Mrs. W, M. Howard. an.v one in Da^e ^ Chairman Business Woman’s Cir- H. Cornatzer visited Mr. Banco -------_o--------1- past month, ^"e p . . „i.d e,' Miss Daisy Hoithouser; B ailey, of E lbaville, who had theMr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and is a box oi assorted damtiea pu^ ____ ' Bixby laoi, jjj] ^ splendid Taylor and'G. ______: Tobacco seed beds covered with .................................................................. .... _____— ------------------------o . . TT '«r ■ ■ .'grain straw aro producing ex- o.hildren, of Martinsville, Va., Mr. out by the Lanco Company, is of* Circie, Mrs. misfortune of breaking his leg i-uiiont plants, repoi;t those Bdge- I'-. P. I/Oach and Marvin Leach, fered in each county in the State ■^“^° Woodruff. , j. Isometlrne ago. ' oomibe County growers who tried f'f Salisbury, spent Sunday w’ith to the person making tho high- -s™ members present at the | Mi', and Mrs. T. J. Byerly, of ti,e plan this season. Mr. and Mrs. ,C. a I.«ach. esl score in .bridge eacli month, meeting %yere Mesciames &iox High Point, spent the w e e k e n d ------------------------------^----------------- ____________ Mrs. Allisuii had several coiniie- Johnstone, E. P. Bradley, T. B. j-orc visiting relatives. Miss Hazei Baity, who ia a titora. Bailey, Alice Woodruff, C^ G. | Mrs.'Dan Cornatzer is on ,th e; C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ‘‘Everything For Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. student in library acience at the r iiTjAxinUniversity of 'North Carolina M R S . JOHN LeGRAND spent several days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity, Woodruff, Hugh Sanford, J. B. Igick list, we are aorry to note I Johnstone, John Larew, Hugh 'and wish her a quick recovery. ENTERTAINS '’FBIENDS Lagle, Misses Willie Miller, Vio-1 Mr. L. W. Shutt and son, -------------let Alliaon and Daisy Hoithouser. |Bruce, al.so Mrs. F. E. Lamont, of ; Mrs. John LeGrand entertained „„ ___near Salisbury, were recent visit- a Te^v friends’at'an'en,ioya;ble LAlDlIES’ SPBING< COAT'S $2.98 ^ 'Mr. and Mrs. ,L F, Hawkins re- game of bridge one evening re-| and- up. M.ake your selection turned home last w<jek from, a centiy. Those playing were Mrs. Mrs. , L. E. early while the stylos and sizes org here. ^I’ip through Florida, Louisiana R. M, Holthousei’, Mrs. L. E. and Alabama. T hey were in NoVi’ f’eezbi", Mrs. C<\cil Morris and Orleaiia at tlie time of the MVirdi |;ho hontc.'ia,; lA delicious ssjad Gras, , ' . course was served. • . Shipments of Broccoli aro arc complete. Come in today going forward fi'om Scptland and see them.—^C. C. Sanford County )by express until the crop : Bona Co,, ,V “Evarythiiig for matures to the extent that car- Bverybody,’’ Mocksvillo,. N. C. lot sKipments can be made. Plants! Plants! Asters Calendulas Marigolds Verbenas. Zinnias Tomatoes Sweet Popper Hot Pepper Celery Lnttuco Also other varieties of Flow­ ering and Vegetable Plants. MESONR’S /feEPiliSÜSE SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makes 2% when mixed ‘ MJRFEES' & WARD “Better Service” Spring Tirne IS NEARLY HERE Get your stock and Poultry in good condition by Feed­ ing Good Tonics. We Carry Dr. Hess’ and Dr. LeGears’ Two Of Tho Best Visit Ug Often Let Us Serve You, LeGrand’s Pharmacy ^ ;“The Rexall Store” .i’hone SI Mocksville, N. C. I ?T.Si pb 11 W:1*« I I ■ 'I ' t I '< î ' 1 Page 0 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRÌSE, MOCKSVlLLb, N. ^ Thursday, March lö, 1933 79 NAMES ON COOLEEMEE HONOR ROLL E. W. Junker superintendent WHAT THE CHURCH SHOULD UO iFOR THE YOUNG GHIL SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his re- FORK NEWS Rev. Mumford, of High Point,J y t ... 1 K C V . iv i. « a . x n iw v * ...........vunzant.) 'gular appointment hero Sunday filled his regular appointment'at Ihis IS ¡111 impori,ant Kiorniiig and proached a very In- the Biyjtist church Sunday morn- W'-m of the Jerusalem Township con-' “•*' "Ti* u". i niummi} ui.u ^ - _____Bolidated schools hag released his i ¡teresting and helpful sermon, ¡ng at 11 o'clock, honor rolls for the fifth school membership are many of 46th Paalm an d :, m ., „d Mrs S B Garwood, .. .. young girls and each y-j»! «’«re ,eth chapter of Ma^month just ended which contain ..tlie nttmes of 79 students who these young lives take the have been perfect in attendance J""'«^nd havo made average grades of f«® » asked, "Can Church 90 or ibetter for the month. The .made fascinating to the attendance for the minth waa an 'young girl/ - Of course it can! approximate average of 00% ofwhile it is attending to the the'enrollment it was learned. ïlie honor rolls follow; First grade—Grimes Beck, Ray tives. ", , f -, J I Mrs. Louise M'cClamrock is spiritual and educational needs, „.¡(.w un­ it should not neglect tiie social or thew, using the 6th verse as his hei-a’ 's'unday morning. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Sunday g ^\'sRed CJare^cTL”- in Sallab.ury,. the guest of- rela- Sunday. recreational side of her Hie, By providing ways and means for wholesome social activities, theFinney, Brucc Hinkle, Sadie El- lenburg, Claude Foster, J, W. Sof. Ichiire’h’in’ their way surrounds ^ y, Jr., Gregory, Lois young girl’s life with her in- Campbe^I, C. C^ Sanfoi^J, Edgar, every phase: an in-" .................. . — J,. • o ------ » ,Mcaurs. John Ward and Cle- land Foster made a business trip to Winston-Salem Sunday after- Mr. George Carter is seriously ill, hia friends are sorry to know. Mr. Jim Richardson left Sat­ urday for Detroit, Mich., after Mr. iCiu'ter’a daughter, Mrs. Green Howard. FARMINGTON NEWS IN MEMORY Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson I In memory of my dear -loving delightfully entertained on Thurs grandmother, Mrs, R. F. Lagle, day evening at a beautifully ap- who peacefully fell asleep at her pointed three course dinner in home on March 15, 1923. honor of the Farmington teach- It was just ten years ago today era and the officers of the P. T. j since dear grandmother went A.away The St. Patrick’s idea was at- To join God and his holy Angels, tractively carried out in the col-, And dwell in that Heavenly land. noon.Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and »«‘1 daughter, Misses Aldine and visited here Sunday.daughters, ■teresting and educationa re- R„th'and Miss Athline Nix, of - . I reationa program, music dramas attended church Lexington, ,tics, parties, athletics, out-door:,^^^.^ S^^^day.■ ■’ !ind Hoyle, Reuben Berrier, Katherine .terestihg Gibson, Laura Correll, Mary Sue Foster, Colene Shore. Second grade—J. B. Arndt, Lo- life, books, the desire to live a r,“‘ “ "i. i,. mas Gullet, J. D. Hopler, R. C. | iseful life and the urge to know j >pj,y]or ’ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bland, of visited relatives here ver, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cra- of Winston-Salem, visited Mildred Eaton; Ruby Miller, them for the bases of new in- '7‘,7 r.’.r .„if...T ■ . I sick, but IS much better at this Third grade—Mary Louise Ap- terests. writin» w<- are ithicl in sav person, Katherine Everhardt, P e-; All y.sung' girls .desire ex- ^ ^ J ter Robinson. Roby Safley, Cath- periences that stir _ and thrill we^are glad to say. Miss Annie uar.er a,.u .... erine Spiy. them and put tliem in touch with confined to his room Morrison Carter do not improve»vinV.Vi artvrv frt ,qnv.Ti'nnvt-h \rriuio Tiiilaon Paire, 'things worth while.'Christian ex-weeka Fouith Page, to some so ._____________ _ ^ Prances Crawford, Kellie Mae Ponences Correll, Estelle Houpe, Bernice vague and far away. They come Oatesi Williani Shoaf, Oscar Pres- enfl'jof the (Church year noil,, Mary Alice Jarvis, Jessie any ‘ -.expectations r ^ M l SP „, №111, D » M ., C h .rll. J W » S f r s . " S w S 5 li with a sever attack of flu and complications. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and little daughter, of Clemmons, Jo'rdan, 'pay Jor'dan, Harry Spry, oeen пииш.к ^Bobbie Hovle ■ training to stir them. Nothing Fifth grad’«-.Helen Prevette, h«fPens if the church cautiously Bettio Pegram, George Apperson, holds ^ack from ts young girls Elizabeth Hartley, Mildred Link, something which leaves the way Margaret Wagoner, Erline W i l - Г" “ . often seen friends deeply im- sixth g rad e-ii. J. Grimes Jr., pressed by some picture or scene Gilbert Mays, Nathan, L, Foster, which failed to touch you? Some- ' Helen -V. House, EJizaJbeth Han- message, cock, Beulah Ball. thjy needed. It is the same way Seventh grade-Dorolhy Shep- with the young girls. They may herd, Maxine Alexander, Minnie ^«ar a wonderfii sermon, whielt JJaniels, . Ethel Daniels, Mary f ill be very impressive and Hillard, Mary (Prances Martin, touching to the older people, but Hazel Sheek, Charles Isley. somehow it will fail^ ^to touch Eighth grade-Louise Carter. M t what they need- Tenth grade-Naomi Borrler need teachers and lead- Kinsey Раде, Loyd Spillman. ,ers who know the interest and' Eleventh grade-Alm a Motley. J''’’«'’- Nellie Alexander, Annie Mae with them entering into their Daniels, Bill Zachary, E l i z a b e t h in such a way that then- ¡needs, fntereats and px’oblems are understood and dealt with— The teacher who is able to build a wholesome fвlloлvsh^p within the class on Sunday and who en­ riches it through mid-week meet­ ings, is providing an environ­ ment through which pupils learn or scheme of green and yellow. Beautiful spring flowers were used effectively and green can- There was nn Angel band in Hea- dles shed a soft glow throughout yen the home. I That was not yet complete; Aft'er the dinner the guests ’So- Go^ called dear grandmother 4vore entertained 'by several love- To fill that vacant place. r ’ ‘S - - .iE :iZ i;b.« ь »’ progress at three tables. Oh! How sad to see her die; Covers were laid for Mr. and But I hope to meet her and greet Mrs. E. L. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. J. i her H' Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. In that Heavenly home. Leo Brock, Dr. and Mrs. Letter Martin, of Moc'ksville, Mr. and One so precious to me is gone Mrs. A. A. IIolleman, Mr. liiid The voice I loved ia still Mr.s. A vacant place in our home Rich 'phat never can he filled.Vada Addie forget her, I never will Little Miss Lillie Mae Bailey bampuuii ¡mu anci i loved her then, I love her still spent last week with her aunt, Messrs. Paul D. Angell and Char- „lemcry is as sweet today Mrs. G. B. Bland in Lexington. He Bahnson. i i„ the day she went awav. • ' The Senior C lass of F arm in g -', ton High School entertained de- j grnndmother lightfully Wednesday evening at want you to know a party in honor of their 1 ai'- 'Iч^цt your guidance helps me tners” and High School tench- wherever I go ers, given in the library of- the j High School Building. IWhatever I do dear grandmotTier The library was beautifully j У^^ decorated. The. color scheme _ of know that your teachings white and yellow_ being earned , gee me through. Miss Annie Carter and Mr. ;.o much, sorry to say. ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS •Mrs. .C. C, Zimmerman and mother, Mrs, J. H. Foster. r r j. — ^ . Mr. and Mrs, B. L. McClam-rock, of Cooleemee and Mr. and . Tjayis Burton Mrs. R. L. Whitaker and two week-end in Winston- children visited the latter's mo­ ther, Mrs. Sallie Smith Sunday afternoon. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W.’ V. Sprinkle of’ Winston-Salem, out. ï'here were also many lovely | TURRENTINE NEWS Gone, but not forgotten, Nor will she ever be ithers But Howard. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS jonijulla and hyacinths Many Interesting games pent Sunday witl, Mr. and'Mra.Others may forget her ль о w Л Mae Baity and Messrs. Frances But never will L Ml. and Mrs, C. iC, W aller and ддгп. Buck Miller, and Mr. Paul ' By Her Granddaughter, Angell winning prizes for their -—Ruth Lagle. skill. ! -----------------• :--------------- Refreshments were served to HOOD AUTHORIZED 19 STATE tho following: Misses ¡Clara Mae BANKS TO OPEN DOORS Bait.v, Laur{i Lee Blake, Apnie Clair Davis, Alice Dixon, Millie and Ina Belle Styers, Lois and Gertie Walker, Alice Rev. W. M. Rathburn will fill his ,'appointment here Sunday af­ ternoon at g:30.' , Air. Alonza Phelps has been 1 . , . Tight sick with sore throat, ,but the meaning of tlie larger christ- Js . improving some, glad to note. Ian fellow.ship of the kingdom of Mr .and Mrs. Ed Jones and God. The church should train the children, of Thomasville wero young girls to realize that religion visitors here Sunday. |i« f“‘‘ «v^’y ‘¡«y- «« well as for Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp S h e k 'the Sabbath. They should be of Winston-Salem, visited their tai'ifht the splendid history of the sister. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp church toy study of tho lives of Siinday afternoon. _ the heroic men and women who Messrs. W. J. and E. M. Jones, hnve -been a part oi it in the also Misses Erma Grey and Ethel past. Jones spent Sunday afternoon in i have' all hoard the old Courtney. ! adage, “all that you do, do witn Mrs. Will Myers and little your might, things done by half daughter and Miss Margie Ho- are never done right. So the ward, of Reynolds iF-arm, visited church should provide a way m Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle spent Mrs. C. T. Burton, of Winston- one night the past week with Saleni, spent one day the past Mrs. T. P. .Foster, of Mocksville. week with Mr. ana Mrs. T. W. Tho many friends of Mrs. Fos- *’• .ter will be.glad to know that she ^ Missos Mary and Katherine is some better at this writing.Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nail and f .while Sunday with Misses Bea- daughter, of Augusta, spent the “il ii* '¿»mmerman. past wqek-end with Mr. and Mrs. ^ f r . R. B. Brower, of vVinaton- A. C. Nail. Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. Mra. Wiley Howard - and two | ess Myers, daughters, Elva and Ruth, ■ of' „ M^s. T W. .WaUer and son, C. Bethel, spent one afternoon, the C. and Mrs. J. a Zimmerman nast weak with Mrs. E, C. Lagle week at'and Mrs A C Nail bedside of Mr. John liiira. Miss Ruth 'Lagle' spent the who is critically ill, past Sunday with Misses Marga- Mi. and Mis; Rad Siddon spent ref and Belle Daniels, of Augus- Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, R. \ M. Steward, of Fork. 'Mrs. W. A. Foster and son,' Mrs. Jess Myers entertained a Paul, of Mocksville, spent a while number of friends at a birthday one day the past week with her dinner Sunday. About 25 or 80 parents, Mr. and Mrs. iCharlos onjoyed tho occasion. A warm de- McCulloh. ' licious dinner was aovvcd in the Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, ‘lining room, of Hanos, wore the Sunday guests of Mr, and and family. Mrs. Frank Forrost KAPPA NEWS „ ■ , ! Mrs. Lee Steel, of near .v..-.,. Mr. Henry Brodgon and son, springs spent one night Uist week Clarcnce, of Augusta, spent a .„¡ц, ,,„ьн«пи while the past Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail.' Miss Luna Kimmer, of Liberty, spent the jiast Sunday with Misses Sadie Mae and Eva Mc­ Culloh. with relatives. Mr. Iienr.v Stroud and son, Garland, of Clarksburg, v/ere din­ ner gueats of hi.s daughter, Mrs. Ruth Jones Thursday. I Mrs. A. F. Campbell, of Mocks­ ville. spent last Thursday -with, Mrs. Hubert Deadmon, of Sal- ^ H„„na Ke chie which the young girl may study isbury and Mr. and Mrs. M, G.Mrs. J, H. Hilton Sunday after- , , , ^ .and loarn to do her very oest 'Foster, of Liberty were dinner best in teaching, leadership or .guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. anything which may be required Frank Forrest. On Sunday after- Mi^‘‘'EveretTa‘’ Bvans^ and of her. Teaching is an art inoon Mr. and Mrs. Foster and ^''«rette iSvans and that requires understand-¡Mrs. Deadmon and Mrs. Foster noon. Mr. Sim 'Phelps and children, of Rowan, visited Mr. G. ' W. Mock Sunday afternoon. Mr. Will Jarvis is visiting at Fork Chiirch. ' Qêiée G i^ m t СмшА, m t d BAYER InsUl on genuine liayr.r Aspirin! Not only for its safely, but tor its speed. The tablet stainpcd Bayar dissolves al once. U gels to the seal of pain ■without delay. It is many minutes faster than any imitation you can liuy, ami time counts when you’re in pain I For quick relief of headaches, colds, sore throat, newal^a and rheumatism, periodic pains, itnd -oilier suffering, slick to the tablets cl Bnyer manufacture. AU dmgj^sts. '^A Y ia MMK requires ing and skill. Some people are horn with an aptitude for teach­ ing, most of them, however, find t necessary to study carefully nd practice patiently before hey become skillful in this art f aiding in the developments of ersonallty and growth of charac- spent a while v/ith Mrs, John Cook, of Cooleemee, Mrs. Cook is seriously ill her many friends will tie Borry to note. LIBBY LEAVES SON Miss Ada Lazenby, of Cool Springs and Miss Mary 'Daywalt spent one night last week with Mrs. June Safriet. Mrs. Marshall Koontz and chil­ dren spent Thursday with Mrs. P. W. Koontz. , Mrs. Mary Campbell and little 1 on, of Mocksville, spent Thurs­ day with home folks. I Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cartner and 2.-— M r s . ehildren spent Sunday with Mr. t r T r ‘ih :;v r h ;;v iiv ;" S ';u ™ y ^ ^ ^ ^ m Æ " « ' J »< ««• best training in the knowledge ,£even.W!eks-old son in the Реппт ¡of God, the great truth of the ylvnnia hospital long enouigh to- n»»ve»»e», , .Bible, fundamental doctrines of day to pay a visit to the e s t a t e were vis to s Mi. June Sa-Furches and Helena W eir! ■the demoninations, and reverence she leased several months ago ^ , to Martha Allen. Edith Hutchens. I '.for all sacred things. It should near Wilmington, Del. , p children ^oidn Hutchens. Ladun Lakey encourage its young girlg to ^it-1_ Mrs.^Reynolds, widow of Smith " f and Francis Seats -and Frank itend the young people’s leader- Reynolds, has been remaining a t ; w , ., Bahnson, Jack Irvin, Ed John- vship conference held each sum->he hospital where the-heir to I W.JKoo^^^^ Gene James, Charles James, mer, which provides training op- part of the Reynolds toh^cco for- lelatlves near ^ q Woodrow James, iportunities for local church tune is gainireg in weight stead-, „k yn^e.^ A medicine that does sometliiii^g for wpmea •workers.—-Here, they are under ilj^. the most stimultating leadership j The former Broadway singer the nation affords, which enrich lea.sed the Ives estate, in Dela- their personal lives the ¡better to ware several weeks vbefore she piny their part as ehristian lead- entered the hoapital January 30. ers. There is no greater need in I-----------------------------------------—------- Iho church than informed leader-jfound in horo wor.ship. In any hip among'the young people. jca.se wor.ship is infinitely more Wor.ship i.s a real problem in |than hearing word» in a sermon, the mnilcrn world, words are re-,Wo need richer arid larger peated, hymns sung, and ser- thoughts of worship, and a new mons preached, hut for many ¡realization of its corporate re.s- Ihere is apparently no real wor- .ponsibility. There is such a hip. Words when specialized for Ithing as atmosphere in a service, .religious purposes tend to be-j important, but the right and Miss Catherine Summers, of Cool Springs, spent Monday night with Miss' Bertha .Tones. GREENWOOD NEWS come technical, instead of human, Icut off from Avarm. enriching contact with life. ■Worship is Oi'ten thought of, by the young people as a ceremony, rather than :> vf>lntionahip. I'he church should teach them that when the word wcrshit) is used of our attitude to God it should (be something richest atmosphere 'comes when the church so conducts its ser­ vice, that from every soul. waves of desire and aspiration is" at attention before God. T'he work of the church among her young daugtitera tho -future leaders of the v.'omen’s organiza­ tions ig one of her greatest ivis- Got Over Weak, Painful Condition By Taking Cardui "I was wonk and run-down and Buffered quito a bit 'with pains In my oldo," wrltofl Mtb. Nick Bar­ ranco. ot Beaumont, Texas, "f was nervous. I did not rest well at night, and my appetite was poor. ."My mother’ had used Cardul with beneficial result, do I doeidud to take It. I surely am glad I did, lor it stoppod the pain In’ toy sldo and built up my gonoral UealtU, I took sovon bottles In all." For over BO years, Cardul has bean Uolplng women Just aa tbia Texas lady UeBoribóa above. Cardul ifl sold at all drug atoros. Mr. G. A. Jouea and Mr, P, H, _ Forrest spent n while in Moc'ks- .ville Saturday afternoon, j Mr, George Carter does not seem to improve any, we are ’• jsorry to say. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnlo .Tones and children, Mildred. Lucilo, J. W. Jr.. and Rosie lÆe, apent Sat­ urday night with .Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Foster., A woman is old at thirty when she hos let henielf run down. And she is young at sixty if she knows how to keep clear, of chronic sluggishness. Have’you never tried the harmless medicino that is madf for this very condition? Do you know that two or three weeks of its gentle stimulation has done the most-amazing thint,’i (or iots’of women? This means of stimulating thft ayatem to new life is n doctor's prc.scription. It is known ’ as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, It is mudii from fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin. From the day you be­gin with it. yoU'W ill.feel better; one spoonful disposes of any bilious headache; a larger dose, reficves anyconstipated condition. A littio now and , then will keep you g u ard ed from the auto-intoxication that dulls Miss Omie Jane Jonea is spend­ ing a while with her aunt, Mrs. Clyde Sidden, of Advance, who has been sick for some time, but ' appetiUi^and a m b itio n m any man who is improving, her friends or woman, will 'be glad to know. Mr, and Mrn, Clarence Jenkins spent tho week-end with Mrs. Dr, CaldwclI'H Syrup Pepsin is known to all driiggists; they alvrav» have it on hand. It js.thc most llkeabio and remarkable rhediciua you overJenkins’ sister, Mis. Buddie Ste-' t«9ted,;Ti>’; onc bottle aod'corapare wart, who has been confined to ' ^ег'о'геГ'^'“"“ U.e way,you felt hei' I'oorrt some time on account of illness Davie County’s Best A dvertising Medium ■"I’nB NEWSIEST N.EWSPAPER IN DA VIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Mocksville EnterDiise Read By The People Who Are Able To . Buy 'PRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ■ i Ì ^UM E 65 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 19.S3 , 1 No. 20 linor Cases Disposed Of In Superior Court JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB HAS MRS. JOHN LeGRAND IS McDOWELL PROGRAM. HOSTESS ON THURSDAY Jjie March term of .Davie su- ior court opened at 10 o’clock iiday morning in ths court- se here, with Judge Michael enck on the .bench and Soliei- John R. Jones, of North kesboro, prosecuting. An over­ s’ house was on hand for the ning as there are n number very important cases ti> bo )osed of this week. after court opened. The Junior Music Club, which I Mrs. John LeGrand was gra- I'J“. £ “J“ S < i^ r----------- ■—jAnnie MûiG Benton nnd 'hci pu ^ Qrrîtitr flnwpi'a he- HAUSER HAS BEEN pils, met in her studio on I'^i-i- P^°‘ “X " tiv e ly used in decorat-GRANTED ANOTHER |day aiternoon, an enjoyaible pro-1'«« enettiveiy jCDNTINUANCE IN CASE grum on McDowell, .the noted American composer, , being pre- Mocksville and Smith Grove Win Basketball Trophies ing. Two tables were arranged for bridge, A delicious supper Soon Tohn Honrv Hnnsor SI von.- sented. Compositions by McDow- .was served before the games, old d t i i r o f ih i^ coun^v who'ell were given, Helen D aniel and consisted of baked ham, po- won rothei- respite oV six|P'«y'^-e and '’tato salad and tomato aspic, hot "Bluet,” and Hayden Sanford ibiscuits, coffee, strawlberry block playing "Hungarian." Sketches croam and chocolate «aifces. Mrs,, of this composer were given by John Sanford was the winner of Margaret Smith, Irene Horn, the high score prize, a dainty Louise Frost and Alice Carr ‘box of powder. Those playing Choate, After playing several were; Mesdames John Sanford, games the members gathered in J- Johnson, J. Frank Clement, the homo economics room, where jL. E. Feozor, Grady Ward, Les- tempting ice-cream, cake and I tor Martin, Misses Hazel Kur- months before he is placed on trial a second time for ihis life in Davie superior court Monday when Judge Michael schenck •x rf .continued the case for the term, d jury was selected, with B. jg gtill a patient in the Baptist Element of this place, appoint- Inospitul, Winston-Salem, but is foreman. Judge Schenck de- ’«getting along fine,” according red a very comprehensive to attaches of the institution, |rge to this ibody. lie following cases were dis­ ci'of Monday; he cases against Sam and ygm. in ijavie court for the ;lc Burton of Winston-Salem, murder of his aon-in-luw, Fred were charged with voting gtyers, and was .convicted of ;nll_y in first-degree offense. LOCAL CITIZENS RESPOND TO I The participants in the fotii' lA-NNUAL RED CROSS ¡gainos, which brought the tour- ROLL CALL ;nament to a close last Thursday 'night, afforded the spectators The following citizens of Mocksville have responded to the annual roll cull for membership in the Red Cross: Mr. P, K. Mano.«, Miss Sallie Hunter, Miss Elizabeth Naylor, V. ........ |g,.„pQ juice were served. T h o s e .fees and Katherine Meroney. Mr. IRiuser has been a patient were: Miss Annie Maie^ r'n n v iiw m v n n n m t at the Baptist hospita for sev- Margaret Smith, Helen jernl weeks. He wns tried over a ^^ttaline Col- ^^^R FIFTH MONTHyear aaro in iJavin i-niirt fnv tho-.. _ election, were dismissed by jge Schenck in Davie superior Sentenced to die in the electric th,. .fl»™ ".». S i r “ ,*:.lot.n.« movod to,. . „on .«,1 T , ' ‘PPe^'l <^0 the supreme court, but Jarvis, failure to pay V, !!!?. Mocksville jail. I’he higher court lette. Sue Brown, Mary Neal Ward, Louise Frost, Julia Mae Brown, Louise Foster, Alice Carr Choate, Agnes Sanford and Hayden Sanford. First Grade A ^ Robert Beck, Thomas Watkins, Lucy Foard Phelps. _______________ gecond Grade B MA’TITE EATON .AUXILIARY Gearliiie Beau- HAS MEETING )champ. Second Grade A Colleen Bailey, Margie James,.....................................Tho Mattie Eaton Auxiliary Sheek Bowden, Jr., los; Bob Campbell, non-pay- handed down n decision allowing parlor of the Raymond Markland, Clinton Hege,. /!i ......... I - Methodist church on Monday aiternoon, with Mrs. J. Frank ( , .1,0 ™ aJ n bcuilltul no.m '*"'>» ' O . ■ t' .liiWiUVU U UUClSil t of costs, 01 days on roads, Ith« am i defendant a new trial, i.saipes, Rome Benson, non-,|3j,(. condition of his health lent of costs, fal days on hag ¡^een such ttfat a continuance (Continued from page 1) ham; the Morris Plan Ban'k: nt _____ Pilcher, Durham; the Bank of Ilarneij, Gene Shooks, Alice Boyd and Mrs.,„j. Erwin; the Peoples Bank -and G. H. C. Shutt Jr., Mrs; Ralph 'iVugt Company, Rocky Mount; Willard and Mrs. E, L, Ball, and the Bank of Randolph, Asheboro; Messrs, Ezra Howell, George the Лапк of Fuquay, at Fuquay Sheeks, Gurney Smith, Paul Лп” Springs; Durham Loan and Trust gell, Charlie Dull, Francis Horn, Company, Durham; Home Sav- Buck Miller, Roy Blake, "Rod j^gs Bank, Durham; Moi'rls Finn Allen and E, L, Ball, Bank, at Wilmington; Wilming- Rev. E, L. Smoke,-filled his re- ton Savings and I'rust Company, gular appointments here Satur- ’Wilmington; Bank of Clyde, nt day evening and Sunday morn- Clyde,' ing. Ho was accompanied by hie | ---------------- wife. They were the guests of' i ipurther steps "уу!!! be taken in Mrs, M, J, Hendr?x Sunday even- the direction of normal bankiiiK ing and night. conditions today when the ШкЬ Mr, and Mrs, Ray Deeco and point and Salisbury branches »f children, of Winstoh-Salom, and ^he Wachovia Bank and T'ru.st Mrs, Gvady Harding, oi King, Ол^рапу will open for husino.ss, were the Sunday guests of M rs., ^'ho Winston-ISalom, Asheville | I’ Cool ■^^е*'*'У liarding, of near Farming- ^^d Raleigh offices ojicned yi's- ton. '- , ' terdny along with a num'ber ol' Mrs, D. D.^ Gregory and dau- pther key banks over the -st.'ilfi ghter, Marjorie, attended the fu- ^vhich served to release imiiound- ncral of Mrs". Gregory’s sister, paper which had accumulatLMl Mrs. Barnes, of Cooleemee. ¡„ the banks whlio the holidii.v Mrs. Blanche Brock’ has re- ^y,^ effect, turned to her home, after being oth^r banks ip this vicinily| called to Winston-Salem to her have .been marking time while brother-in-law, A. C. Walker, who ^hc proper authorities passed has been critically ill. upon tho numerous'applications Misses Martha Furches and ¡¡cense to open. Helena Weir entertained the mem The , delay, it was emphasized, hers of the Junior Choir of the jg ^he large volume of Farmington Methodist church, ^york to be handled in checkins' Wednesday evening, March 8th, passing upon , tho applica- at seven-thirty, at a tacky party, tions, . t During the evening' several games and contests were enjoyed. The guests were entertained also by Frank Bahnson arid Jack Irvin who did several stunts. Ladun Lakey and Ed Johnson won the prizes for beirig tho tackiest'girl and boy. Delicious refreshments wero Iserved by the hosteases, Misses is, no stripes; Clint Brown, ■payment of costs, 61 days on |ls, no stripes; Alvis King, lire to pay costs, 61 days , on fs, no stripes; Andy Cranfill, ire to pay costs, 61 days on ]ls, no stripes. ev. J, F, Jarrett, a Davie Sity school teacher. was asiked by the defense. EASTERN STAR PUBLIC IN­ STALLATION THURSDAY EVENING The now officers of Chapter 173, Order of the Eastern Star, Indictod will be ushered into their duties , , ^ « It three years ago for whip- jin a public installation at the FnlBtie of irmos f a boy, hnd his case con- Masonic Hall on Thursday even -|eh«Pter 6f tho ^ led as B. C. Brock, hi.s coun- ¡ing -at eight o’clock, and all fri- I’^ o membois in attendance "Faith” by Bulwer Lytton, and a timely article from the Chris- Ruiby Lee Zimmerman. Third Grade A tiaii Advocate. Reports and busi- 'Sylvia Lawson, Annette Bm'noy, ness matters wero discussed. Lillian Hendrix, David Essex, Miss Bertha U e, superintendent'Edith Crouse Balloy, Carolyn of study, rend from tho N ash ville'Haijtman. much excitement and many thrills. Wo have it from pretty good authority that the final games were the ibest that have been witnessed since the county tournament originated, V The contestants of the four seemed to be pretty well ton, Mrs. E P. Bradley, Mrs. W. matched, and the spectators, ' of Mr- G. O. Boose,^ Miss course, were looking for some Ethel Butler, Mr. W. F-Ro'binaon, good scraps. Well, they got what Miss Mary Ileitman, Rev. 1. G. they were looking for. In all Proctor, Dr. S. A. Harding, ^Mr. f„ur games it was n fight from C. R. Horn, Mr Hugh Lagle Mrs. .beginning, to end, T. B. Bailey, Miss Winnie Moore, o « 1 .. Annie M»le № nt.n, M l,. c " l « Z " A lll.™ , M l.. Claylon i r . „ 1 " w Miss Elizabeth Lollar, Miss Jos- '■ “ • S ' ““» : » ?Lestei Angeli. nhances at fouls but neither was It IS hoped that others will join able to ring the goal. After a ibefore the campaign ends. .brief consultation heltl, by the AnPNTT’F iif^ p n ASSO.. coaches of the respective teams, ClS ton S s the games ^vaa .brought^ to aCIAiION HAS MLLllNO thereby naming Mocksville ^ Cooleemee the co-champion.i The Parent-Teocher Associa- of Davie, tion met in the' Grammar School auditorium, which ' has recently been made so attractive with fresh paint and pictures, Tues- Advo'cate, and thon led the tho in- Hecond Fourth Grade В Robert Barney, ,i Fourth |Grade Л Nelson Biiiley, Alvin Fulk, Tod' Tne hotly contested game be­ tween the Mocksville and Cool- eeuiee midget girls was also , ,1 ,p. N'ery exciting. At tho third per- day afternoon at 3;.15. The pre- lod the teams were tied, but then aidont, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, the .Mocksville lassies broke presided, and the opening aoiig loose with "We^ Tiny” Craven was ‘;My Faith ^ Looks up to'leading. Excellent playing was p ice,” f^ll^ed by prayer by'done by both teams. The game Rev. R. C. Goforth. Miaa Clayton ¡o„ded with the score standing ' Brosyn, the secretary read the |i8 to 13 in favor of the Modks- minutes, and several business yiijo matters 'were diacussbd. It was | .^-^0 third "game of the night, wnB attending -the lo;gislii- 'ends of this splendid organiza- 'vere; Mesdames J. Frank Cle- dy Hall, Clarenic Markland, Idecided to havo the next meet-:.i)otween Smith Grovo and Mocks- in Raleigh. A number of tion are cordially invited” to bo ment, W. L. Moore, E. W. Crow, r cases wero continued on present. The impressive cere- J«lia C. Heitman, C, G. Leach, lint of Attorney Brock’s in- mony will be In charge of the J- H- Thompson, F. M. .Tohnson, ty to be present. — .I Worthy Grand Matron, ' Mra. gie Willie Harbin murder case iMarj'orie Hogan, of Charlotte, set for Thursday morning, las.sistod by Miss Bertha Mauney, le first case called Tuesday Grand Marshal, The following is ling was G. H, C. Shutt Jr., ithe list of officers for the :in- dvancc, who w'as indictod for coming year: Mrs. Valeria Hall, Hloi’in;; a number of iier.sons Worthy Matron; W. J. Hunt, lie l')28 election without Worthy Patron; Mrs, Genova u’iiig them and aftor tho V/ater.s, Ass. Matron; K. I\l. Ilolt- h ordered the state to desig- hou.ser, .Ass. Patron; Mrs. Ella one particular charge in the Holthou-ser, Secretary; Mrs, ,Llz- |which included the names of zie T'omlinson, Ti-easurer; Mrs, half a dozen persons and Bioanor Hunt, Conductress; Mr.s, ,hia charge on that parti- Flarence iKaniel, Ass. Condnct- |r violation, the solicitor took vess; Mra. Ollie Stockton, Chap- Ji| pros with leave and these lain; Mrs. Creola Wilson, Mar- B.s which havo been' hanging ghal; Mrs, Helen Martin, Pian- jin the Davie courts for more iat; Mrs, Adma Young, Adah; six years, have been dispbs- jirs. Hazel Drewory, Ruth; Mrs, f- Rona Sheek, Esther; Mrs, Jennie .m Lof ler, from Rowan .coun- Anderson, Martha; Mrs, Mabel' vho in August 1981, was giv- Ale-xandor, Electa; Mrs, Ida nentence of 12 months on Christian, Warder; H, C. Moro- iroads after a jury had re- 'ney, Sentinel, ed a verdict of simple as- 1 -------;--------•---------------- and had been granted a BUFFET LUNCHEON GIVEN ' trial by the supreme court, ji'OR CHAPEL HILL VISITORS into .court Tuesday morn- B, I, Smith, Misses-Bertha Lee, Alice Lee and Mary Heitman,----— ^ --- ATTENTION GRANGERS! |and plead guilty to assault female and was given three jths on the roads without A delightful affair of Wednes­ day was given at “Oakland" by Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs, J, |es, Lefler was alleged to Frank Clement, in honor of their thrown Doro Shoe, of Ca- |us county, from an automo- in Davie county, on Easter lay morning in 1931, and 1 she was picked up she was oly in the nude, e first jury trial of the two- session found Henry Wood, g white man of tKe county, y of assault on 'his wife and donment of she and the chil- and was given 12 months he roads in each count, her cases disposed of Tues- i\yk; t"k Hartley, former highway |io(!r, operating 'an automo- under the influence of whis- ifSO and the costs, linn Colb plead guilty to as- on an officer, three months |)ads. |lie Corii!itzw,"^"ossessioii, ? 1 Ithe costs. ¡uieco Chaplin, colored, as- with deadly weapon and iny, four months on roads, onn Pennix, . lareeny, nol with leave. sister, Mrs. R. |D,'W, 'Connor, of Chapel Hill, and a number of her friends from Chapel Hill and Raleigh, who motored up for the day. The spacious home was charmingly decorate(3 with ,a pro­ fusion of lovely jonquils, forsy­ thia and spirea, and a delicioua luncheon was served buffet style, Aifter luncheon .bridge and other games were enjoyed. Miss Ruth Booe and Mra. T. A. Stone as­ sisted Mrs. Clement and Mrs. Crow in entertaining tho guests. Accompanying Mrs. Connor hère were Mesdames I.eavitt, Knight, Pratt, CofHii, Fi-ederick Patter­ son, Bernard, Thomas Wilson, McKinne.v, Habb.s, Carridon Lyons, Kenfield, and Wm. Dye, !all of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Wm. West and Wm. Drake, of Raleigh ATTENTION — EX-SOLDIERS 'Diero will be a meeting held in Court House Saturday night, April 1st. Lots of good eats and ...................... refreshments will he served, vin Jen'kins, disturbing reli-,along with_ some good siienking. worship, continued u n d er'“" ......A.11 ex-soldiers urged to be pre­ sent.|or order, |hn Johnstone, possession of j |!'0,v, G( dnya on roads. ' ,or .?i30 and costs, ^ A. Whitaker, pofjsession o f' See tho next i.ssuo for i'i«y, three months on roads ica.ses yot to be disposed of. Dean Vivien’s Illustrated Lec­ turers on Orango Uitiialisin and degree work will be given for all 4th degree Grange members at the Mockaville Graded School next Monday night, March 27th, at 7:30 p. in. Every member in Davie county is urged to be pre- 'been absent nor tardy during the sent. imcnth. luilph Merrell, aWltor Orrell, Nell Hnrtmnn, Martha Lanior, Virginia Melton, Wilma Myers, Clara Lewis Watkins. Fifth iGrnde Gertrude Carter, Anna Lee Mark­ land, Dorothy Orrell, Billy Beau­ champ, i-'rank JIarkland, Seventh Grade Naylor Vogler, Eleventh Grade Alton Hartman. Those on the honor roll have made an average of 90 on all their su'bjects, and havo neither |ing at night in the High School, tho date to be announced later. Zangara Is Defiant As He Goes To Death Chair R.iiford, Fla,, March 20,—With snarled denunciation of capi­ talism on his lips, Giuseppe Zan- gara went to his death in the electric chair here today in pun­ ishment for the assassination of Mayor Anton J, Csrmak of Chi­ cago, "Lousy bunch, capitalists 1" the young zealot barked with the same fatalistic bravado -which had characterized hig every re­ mark since attempting to kill IFiranklin D, Roosevelt at Miami 33 days ago. Not Afraid “‘1 no afraid of chair; don’t hold me," Zangara taunted as two deputies sheriff led him' into the death chamber at 9.'10 a, m„ and without further add he took his place in the chair, "What, no pictures!' he asked with characteristic egotism, Hia head was so relatively small that attendants had diffi­ culty adjusting the death cap, "Push the button 1” he e.xclaim- ed, impatiently, ' Sheriff Dan Hardie, of Miami, whose duty jit was to. throw the cu.stody. For a brief moment before he was strapped in the chair, Zan­ gara paused to give a sheaf of papers to Superintendent L. F. Ohiapman,' ol? the state prison. The papers bore scribbled notes in Italian. Chapman said he did not plan to make their contents public. An autopsy of the assassin dis­ closed he was suffering from á chronic gall-bladder ailment. ville varsity g irls, w as by far the . best and most exciting gamo of A nominating .comrdttoo was ap- the entire tournament. Although pointed to select officers for the the Mocksville lassies had been new year, the committee ,bolng Idcfcated twice during the season Mrs. E. W. Crow, chairman, ,hy the hard fighting Smith Grove Mrs, John Larew and Miss Eli- teahi, they entered tha final zivbeth Lollar, A delightful pro- gj,„,e with the old determination gram waa liiven, several of tho to trounco their greatest rivals, lower grades singing songs, and ^At the half period Smith Grovo Anno Clement giving a reading, „.„y ¡„ the lead with a score of 9 to 7. After being vaccinatedBAPTIST W. M. U. AND with the "can’t lose” toxin, tne SUNBEAMS MEET Mocksville lassies staged a ’won- Iderful comeback to tie the score The Woman’s Missionary Union'at the 'third period, 17 und 17. met at the Baptist church on .When the whistle blew for tho Monday afternoon, with Mrs. C. jfourth period both teams ware R. Horn, tho president, presid- on thoir fcot with the determin­ ing. Tho devotional period was jation to win. By close guarding led by Mrs, E, G', Hendricks, and accurate shooting^he Mock- and the interesting program on sville girls forged ahead in the World Peace wa's in charge of ¡final stages of tho game to win Mrs. J. T, Angell, assisted by Iby a score of 28 to 21, The spcc- Mrs, J. F, Hawkins. Splendid ve-itators witnessed the be.sl defen- ports of the W. M. U. state con- .sive game that has been played vontion in Winston-Salem were in thia section. The Mocksville given by Mesdames T. Gilmer Iguards and Dunn for Smith Proctor, J. P. Green and J. T. IGroVe were thé outstanding play- Angell. Tho members present were: Mesdames C. R. Horn, T, Gilmer Proctor, J. P. Green, E. G. Hendricks, J. T, Angell, J. F, Hawkins, F. M. Carter, Charles Reeves, S. B, Hall and E, W. Turner, The Sunbeams met down­ stairs at the same hour, with sixteen present. Tho Week- of miswhich was the cause of his re-Ip“” ;" on home peated complaint ASamst stomach^¡¿h Mesdames trouible. The oflwial import ot the ,j,_ Hendrix, J. W. Wall and autopsy, signed by Drs, Ralph j. Caudell presenting the in- Green, 'C. D. Whitaker and Will teresting stories. Biggs, read: ' “Having completed an autopsy, we found his (Zangara’s) brain perfectly normal on cross-exami­ nation. "A microscopic e.xamination will be made later. “Zangara had a chronically diseased gall bladder, which had adheaious and was therefore a victim of chronic, indigestion. He was, however, a healthy, well- nourished individual, “Tinngnrp.'s conduct during hia last nfoments in tha execution chamber indicated clearly he had of his ATLANTA JOURNAL PRINTS U, D. C, PAGE MONTHLY It will be of interest to mem­ bers of the United Daughters of I the Confederacy that the Atlanta Journal Avill give this organiza­ tion a full page on the first Sun­ day' in each morith, the apace being fully as much i)s was lirint- ed in the magazine. The Confed­ erate Veteran, which 'recency auspenuo«purblicalion; 'Phis space was secured through . tho efforts of Mrs, Glenn Long, of Newton, N. C., now recording se­ ers for the two games. The fourth ;ind last gam e'of the night played by ene Smith Grove and Advance varsity, boys, was a hard fought and interest-..: ing game. The Advance lads, played a hard game, but were a, little outplayed by their oppon­ ents. During the ¡second period the Advance’ -boys threatened to- oveiicome, the Smith Qirovo lead,, b ut' when the whistle 'bleiw for- the half they wore three, points- behind. Iiv the third period of the game the Smith Grove boys . launched an attack which the Ad­ vance lads were unaible to stop. Advance came back strong in the fourth period-but were un.uble to overcome the large lead of their opponents, , Great sportsmanship was di.s- played .by the participants' 'throughout the entii-e tournament. When bigger and better tour- nament.t! are played Davie ■will ,pla}’L4-hcifr!--L«t‘s--gs w- " switch, i-eplled: “Just a minute, Joe, Finally, at 9:17 a. m, the switch 'a proper understanding was thrown, sending 2,220 volts aurroundlnga and realized fully Icretary general, and for the“past through the 105-pound body and i.the nature of the punishment a- cutting short a final, boastful |bout to be meted out to him, as evidenced by his verbal expres­ sion and demeanor. “goodbye,” Nine minutes later Zangara was officially pronounced dead. The assassin was dressed m t\vo years North Carolina pres­ ident of ,the U, D, C’s, The sub- acyiption will 'be $1 per year to United Daughters of tho Confod- “In our opinion this man was ©racy members for the edition in er to all! 'rhe tournament was refereed by the very competent Reeds High School Coach, Baxter’Moose. NOTICE OP GRANGE MEETING Davie Grange No, 608 .will meet in the G’raded School building tonight (Thursday) March ’ 24, regarded as having been sane,'v/hich the U, D, C, news is print- 1U33 at 8 p. in. All mem?jars are I'L^rav strined trousers white shirt, and also vegavdwl mcdically as «d, or ?2.50 a year for each Sun- urged to be jjrpaent at this moet- ^ e r ^ ihrcoTlar no sh^ Ho'criminally responsible for the day edition, .Subscriptions may ing, Thn ritual wi 1 be stre.s.ed tho appoarLl dwarfed by the over-;crime for which he was e.xecut- ho sent Mrs. Frar.klin P. Canby, and rehearsed at tlii.s meeting,. towering guards who had him iniod."Box 102, Smithi)U”g, Maryland.L. H, Angoli,„Sec. IgB g stone,^ ■ , stone, I :Ьепсеб- ICO S .‘ CO U. S » ne in f'to a to-y я 'I •e- 'or, ' I pea^j Foi" 11 t in : eeda 101. ш| ,7 t I?- I'.'i IГ : 1 I I ч л -J, . v; ,.■ li tJ: i,) - ' !I' ■lii-'' Pfi'fte 2 TUE MOCKSVILlvE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Tim rad ny, March 23, iniiJ Kind Of Fertilizer A Factor ¥/ith Tobacco The growtih iind quality of to­ bacco is greatly influenced by the kind of commercial fertilizer used and now that growers are ■plnnning to secure their mixtures ior tlie coming season, tho ques­ tion is how to ijet the ri'ght kind «t a given price. ‘ipor five years, we have been conducting about 15 demonstra- I'EBRUARY SETS NEW RECORD IFOR 4 YEARS i f jh e HealtUV'Ö >Villiam J. Siîholee THE EXPECTANT MOTHER ONLY SMALL PROFIT HASN’T MISSED WEEKLY another year. EXPECTED FROM COTTON VISIT TO HIS HOME IN Mr. Stewart resides on the --------------- ONE-HUNDRED YE S j,o,„ostead farm eatftbiished his grandfather, Samuel T’n(||i| Thursday, March 28, 1933 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 8 .MEASLES Indiana, Pa.—A -wonderful re-Stewart. Although published i Were it not that cotton is abcut the only crop that many , . » x. --- . farmers can grow for a supply service of^ a country various titles, wiiat is no»] of cash, its production in North newspap r ag a producer and the Indiana Progress has beJ Carolina this year should not be United States Post Office de- Wi**" partmont as n deliverer, -was re- HOUSBHOLD HINTS been sewed boiled or baked first. Dot topn with pieces of butter— TIMELY 'FARM QUESTIONS and pormanontJy injurd‘the root Such as Ham Hash with Poach- chee.se if desired—and just be-j ANSWERED AT COLLEGE aystem. iAs u general rule animals, ed Eggs, Ham sliced thin and fore serving, heat and brown ____ should not be turned on pasture(By Dr. William J. Scholes) , “Little Dinner' Few persons reach adult life I'he go.ssip we hear, we Ham Croquettes them in oven. Question — Kviithout having measles, and one that the one thing you re- with Peas, or Carrotts. Ham au ; if fixing tliese potatoes for ,a should sells be iattack IS usually the limit. In '‘'*|*y I'*'« to do ¡¡, give a “little graUn, a Ham Omelette^ or Heart- party, .stick an appropriate favor flower gardens? view of these facts many people ^dinner.” That informal sort of Mousse, in top of potato. . | ' have the idea bhut one rnrght for . limited number of -——-------- just as well expose himself to it friends, where the courses are ■ Shamrock Salad • and be througli with it, as he is enough to, demand perfee- ' Use sweet green peppers, bound to get it sooner or later, ition in each. • : Use cream cheese or cottage anyhow. I he table should be spread cheese. While measles is not a serious with the finest of damask. The Method- Mix milk or disease we nevor know’what case flowers in t1ie center should be with ■cheese to make February just passed was the coldest month of the name and ■Bearing children is, under nor-;«gronomy at State College, mal conditions, a phys'lological | The crop will sell for only six the ■wettest Since 19ii9, when there process, ju st as much ag are di-:cen ts a pound, accardingr to the was a wetter as well as colder gestion and respiration. Any in- present outlook, and farmerg can February according to statistics telligent person can properly at- best beat the depression not by released yesterday by J. P. Molen, tend the mother during 'her con- growing more of this six-cent chief observer 'bureau at the finement, if every thing is nor- product ibut by producing enough tions a year with leading growers municipal airport; , mal. food and feed to meet their own in attempting to find the ibest Feibruary, 1933, had a mean .But .conditions may not be nor- requirement and that of their fertilizer mixtures for the dif- temperature .of 41, aa against mal—in fact, very often are just tenants and workstock, Mr. Will- ierent sections,' say« E. Y. means of 47 for the month in the reverse, And this despite our iams says. After this has been tobacco specialist at State Coll-- higher intelligence and the other arranged for, then the landowner egc. 'lemonstrations have its total precipitation advantages we have over other should consider cotton or other shown tl,.l « 'J. tokic" S.31, a. wllh 2.58 oi tho ™ ta.l kingdom. t..h orop., , SOUS W llt r t o _____ - « o r . -I n rf iT .n»«tnn alv onniifrT i if Itt v o r v boli..o. 0. B. w ill- » . „ i !l.n„, h=»d d o j.,tm .n l of Л ь ^ T o t Z ¡Í made by A. T. Stewart, a well ^f years, the paper has noveii known resident of Center-town- failed to make its weekly viail ship, when he called at the In- to the home, according to Mrl diana Progress office to renew Stewart, the grandson of the orl.g his subscription to that paper for ginal subscriber. When aftd prepared ■ SPECIAL TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS! fl 100 ENGRAVED CALLING ,CARDS TO MATCH COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS FOR $1.50 may-terminate fatally. Its general in a low receptacle, so as not to -iCut cM S of „.ortalitiy rate is about 5%. |interfere with the glances of the gl i ! Lu mi'x wi mixture on jjrows to plenty of size and an 8-4-6 mixture is suitable where for the month in 1932, 1.77 in Curiously enough it is these very: “This is the year of all years 1931, 1.25 in 1930 and 7.04 in factors in our modern civiliza- to place first emphasis upon the prnT,"fir«q not normallv grow 1929! tended to make production of food and feed to a dcsiraWe size." | Its maximum temperature was 'Cjhild-bearing more hazardou- for crops,” says Mr. Williams. “We But there is more to consider 72. Maximum for the five-year ^«ve been flooded with questions than just the analysis, Floyd says, period since 1929 is,81. Minimum child-bearing is a will p^y t"o fTftilizVcItton unde The phosphate makes new _gr^^^^^ temperature for the month just ig.fraught with present conditions. Our answer ..... ................. ' " r t : “ '"I" '“T ’ T . hidden dangers - complications |g that if the cotton is correct- lent to the_ absolute minimum sequels—of which tho expect- Jy fertilized, properly cultivated reached during the month in the „nt mother knowg nothing and and planted with good seed on past five years. ■ against which she accordingly the best adapted land, it miiy inuring the .month the sun cannot protect - hcrseJf. return a small profit or pay a sh,oii'ff, only 43 per cent of the Hence, every expectant mother moderate wage for the time and time possible. Thei'e were only should cons'.ilt a competent phy- effort put into its production. I eiivht clear days, the other 20 siciaiv as soon as she is aware of think thig statement will hok^ Engraved Wedding Invitations and Announcements Special price on books for school Libraries. cream a paste. ;reen pepper into sJiceg and mix with cheese. Chill [municate the disease to others; 'other. Allow .««pac'ef"enough '^be' •T'**'’ , l^iaves. ¡nor is it necessary'to come into tween places to weveni crowd- witn French Dressing. ing. . Thè' table ghould be set as fol­ lows—the knives on the right -one for Very brief exposure will com- Iguosts seated ¡close contact with the patient. More' ,Tlian ,“Skin-Deep” Most people think of measles HINKLE-LANCASTER BOOK STORE 423 Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. only in terms of the rash* where- the forks on the Jeft— xui as the disease is m^uch more than eí^eh course, the soup spoon laid skin-deep. The changes in the >ith knives, the %vater glass to moutii, nose, eyes, throat and ,the right, the napkin to the left, bronchial tubes are just as much The bread and butter plate to I u part of the disease as ar« those the right. ¡of the sk'n. I'here is virtually al- ^ways a ihese p marked inflammation of „.fa ’vhich causGa all,the Mint Ice^ ' 1 large bunch of mint. Boiling Water. 3 cups of -sugar, ........ 3 cups .of- water. 1 tablespoon of gelatin. Vi cup of boiling water. Juice of 5 lemons. 5 bottles of ginger ale. Slethod: Pick leave.s from mint. Bruiau and put in bowl. Cover now will Answer—'Begin preparing’ the soil aS early as possible after the, ■last frost. Cover the plot or bed with three or four inches of ! .stable manu.re containing very little litter. Mix the manure irfto how before the first of April and in many cases it would be better to .wait until the middle of tho mcnth. ■ • ■ ' ■ • “GHOST”STARTS NEGROES’ RACE ■«iui iitiljja jiiatU'iity; grives growth and potash makes for quality. A small amount of chlorine is beneficial, but over two percent is harmful. Magnesia also is beneficial and should be used in most tobacco fertilizers. iHhose ilarmers who have used dolomitic limestone in the last few years probably do not need being either cloudy or partly so. hor condition. It ig the , doctor’s true if the season is at all nor- to worry about thig clement. The | in releasing the report, Mr. business to make a thorough ex- mal.” magnesia controls sanddrown. ¡Molen said: “The close of Feb- 'amlination, ^having in^ mind the | -^yjiiianis said he wag bas­ in supplying nitrogen, Floyd ruary, 1933, completes five years prevention or correction of any j,jg, jjjg coii{clusions upon re- xeooramends 50 'percent mineral record of the period November |condition that might endanger search work with cotton in both . and 50 percent organic. Of tho to February inclusive. The ave- the mother’s life and health. coastal plain and piedmont iriineral, one-ihalf should come ¡.age monthly mean temperature Many women are too prone to sections of the State. :from. nitrate of floda and ono- f o r t h i s p e r i o d , e n d i n g w i t h F e b -"f*;er month go-by un-^ rpegtg conducted through a half from sulphate ^-ammonia. Yxioxy, 1933, was three-tenths do- ' ?nrtliom PO''iod of 20 years show thatOf the organic, one-half should call in a doctoi to attend them r»” . « T.™ f‘r r « S . “™ . - » i « Wood, Peruvian Guano, or h i g h was .ol inches above normal, • „ ^heir hands. It is n f f grade animal tankwge. Fish m eal witti an aCcumiulated e.xcess of t^ese women whose lives are ont acie yields to pay the cost of ahould bo used lightly, especially .2.02 for the four months.” needlessly sacrificed as a result Pyodufcing, harvesting and gin- soon thin, sandy aoils. \vwirM ---------------- of complications during l a b o r . «"*««« *he crop has been Apply the, fertilizer about ....a week to ten days before trans­ planting, he cautions. WAS “COMING BACK”convulsions due to kidney dis.Therefore, 'he says, unless one Wo road'in ^m agazine publish- case, tearing of the placenta, nar- can fertilize his cotton, he had Od in New England 140 years ago 'wv pelvis, and many other hid- hest not. grow it, because the MANIY S'l’ATES REVIVE ' ,the following editorial, announ- tlen conditions that only a com- li-'iod expenses will be too high ART,OF MAKING pOAP cing the;“fad’' of using horses on Petent physitoian can recognize i“»' pi'otit at present prices. _________the farm: ' «nd forestall. Tho first'cost and chai'ios of The .beat place Cor obsterical Planting Time Is Here! Farmers aro preparing their lands for another crop and wo are prepared to furnish them a full lino of farm imploniont.s and machinery at low prices. We carry a big stock of John Deere Implements IFarm tools of all kinds. Terra Cotta Pipe, Barbed Wire, Poultry Wire, Rakes, Hoes, Pitchforks, Rubber Roofing, all kinds of plows. FERTILIZERS Wo carry the best FEllTILIZERS to be had. Seed Irish Potatoes, Auto Tires, Groceries, Feeds, Etc. See us before you buy. We can save you money on your purchase. MARTIN BROS. Ml)te*'\^eviva'l (li’ Wcvnrmakin^i?* maintaining liorses, upon a farm casog is ah ospital. Here tho phy- S in s S o Ijth ^ F ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ the most moderate Sician hag every facility with vice of the United' States Do- ho computed at less which to work, aseptic surround- partmont of' Agriculture. Farm housewives in Trade with tho merchants that advertise in the Enterprise. Near Southern Do\)4t Mocksville, N, C. ance of extension agents. Valu­ ing laundry soap at 6 .cents a pound, the soap made in these counties last year was worth more than $2,500. than twice or Ihree tlmoa the ex- ings, and competent assistance, ^ penso attending a nuni'ber of 0X011 all of which are lacking in tho , в 410 sufficient tb perform the same average home. Women are com- . section« 01-the country haTC,made their na- ing more and more to realize the. a lilt e soap now and then as ijrecarioiis property advantage of going to a 'ho.spital a mjit 01 of eoonoiny, but t iis o d yuibject to a ‘greater variety of for this purpose, with tho result accidents and creases, and, when that the mortality rate during past labor occasion a heavy loss {childbirth haa been greatly re- to the proprietor of them. On the duced-. A report to the department: contrary, a well-trained' ox i n -----------------e ---------------- from South Dakota shows what croa.ses in value until he be 9 or WEDDING GUESTS S'l’AY ON can be saved by making .soap at ю years old; and tho profit f r o m --------------- homo. In 1932 farm -lamilies in j,is labor, in the meantime, amply New York—How long should a 27 counties in that State report- repays the farmer every expense wedding guest remain at a wed- «d making soap under the guid- incurred in raising and training ,ding? That was the ethical proh- himi to ,'service, and, ■\vhen no bm confronting 'Magistrate Katz, loii'ger capable of labor, instead It seems that Mary Martin of ■of subjecting his oAvner to a 33 West 98th street called tho heavy loss, he yields a handsome police, and announced indignant- profit. If, therefore, an ox, when ly that ghe wanted some wedding In Oklahoma, Illinois, Iowa, fattened for beef at 10 years old, guests arrested. Patrolman Timo- Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, will produce a sum equal to the thy Hegai-ty dropped over and Wyoming, Oregon, Washington, expense of maintaining him until found eight men there. One was Wisconsin, and other States home that period, it follows, as an ob- playing an accordin. Others were <lemonstration agents., have on- vious truth, that all his labor is'humming an accompaniment, coiiraged soap making on the a clear jirofit to the farmer.” - Some were smoking pipes and farm as one of the ways to avoid But the 'horse came and the ox some were assembling jig-aaw cash outlay and make use of/a |went, in spite of the reaction and puzzles. All was quite jolly, farm wa.ste. County home demon- efforts of those who wished to "And what might the trouble stration agents can usually sup- cling to the good old days, and bo ” Patrolman Ilegarty asked ply instructions for making soap likewise new methods of agricul- the complaint, iit hnnie, ture will come. I “These men are wedding ■guests,” sho said, “What’s so terrible about that?” i “Nothing, except the wedding was a week ago and they’ve 'been celebrating ever since," Patrolman Hagerty then sum­ moned a patrol wagon. Finds Market Garden 's Good Income MORRISETT’S LOCATED AT OLI) IDEAL STAND, 4th AND TRADE STREETS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Good Ladies of Mocksville and County-Get Ready for Easter. We have your needs at the right price. Come to see us. NEW DEAL SILKS A New Deal in lovely Printed Silks n t ...........................................................................b y e ■Beautiful New Plain Silks m o for only ...............................................................48c Special Value Krinkle Silks for only ...................................................... 5 9 c NEW DEAL WOOLENS Beautiful New Woolens—every day they come. All-wool, 54, incheg -wide, ip rich new colorful weaves 69c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 NEW EMBROIDERIES Batiste, Organdie, P, K„ Krinkles, etc.— everything new and beautiful at 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 88c CORSETS, BRASSIERES and Corselcttes, a marvelous’ collection o£ all tho new .styles at value prices lOc, 15c, 25c, ;49c, <J8c, ($1.49, ,.$1.98 Payi Some North Ciin.'lina frardoner.s garcion fire I'imling that it |iays to plant a good acreage lo vftgcta'blea, for sale in neaiby markets. .1. B, 'I'iiylor of Newland, Avery Count.v, ca.s.’.ud in on this area and become a mar-1 ardoner. Mr, Taylor did this last year and ho knows exactly the results of hi.s operations be­ cause he kept an itemized ac- idea la.st y<!;ir when be sold the ,'count of all expenses and sales. ;He sohl $400 worth of' vegetables to nearby tourist hotels and boarding houses; gave away about .$15 worth and canned 400 (luarts for winter use, His cost for seed and fertilizer amounted to $20,80 which leaves a good labor income." Mr. Taylor sold these things from his 'garden: English peas, head leti.ucn, onion;:, beeta, car­ rots, .siiinaoh, turnips, caiiflower, cabbage, Lima beans, sweet corn, snap beans and squash. In addition, he said a small acreage of iri,s)i potatoes, red raspberries and ever-bearing strawberries from which he sold tho KurpUis, No itemized account was 'kept of those sales, Nis- wonger says, produce from a two-acre 'garden to touri.sts and hotel keepers in the amount of $<100. In addition he ,aimed .some ■■'lOO quarts of surplus vegetables ■for -winter ,use ana kept his own iamil,v ,sui)pliod with fresh vege­ tables during the growing sea- .sori. He says he 'gave away Ji'bout worth of vegetaliles to neigh­ bors and others, “We know that the liomo gar­ den from tne-iialf to one acre ■in size will ,;tipply a farm fami­ ly with all the vegetables needed during the year if (he plot is ■iiven the proper attention,” says H. R, Niswonger, exten.sion iiorti- culturist at Slate College, “There are special condition,s, however, where one might cnl.'irge his Subscribe to tile Enterprise ‘шме1 ^оЖ ШШ BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEl And You’il Jump Out of Bed in flic Morning Rarin’ to Go ‘i“ ' .I“"’' •"'1 tho worldlonkfl nunlf, don t swallow a lot ol enlte. mlnumi water, oil, Inxaiivo candy or chowlriir cum and expcct tUfcm to jmuko you nuOdonly swoot and buoyant und full of сипяЫпе. For thoy cun't do it. Thoy only raovo the bowcle ttQcl a mero movomunt ОоеопЧ ßot at tho cauBo. Tho reaaon for your down*and-out fcelln? 1* y/'ur llv^r. It should Г'‘>иг oUl two 'pounde or liquid bilo Into your bowcla dally. If thla Ы1о Is not flowing frt^ely. vour food <ЬояпЧ diu«it. It iust docayn in V o bowolt. Gaa bloata up your atomüuh. You havo a eUn ofton Ьгомкя out in biomlHhi-b. Your hoed ndice and you fool down and out. Your -whole eyolom ia poieonod. wugm ITT'rf®i}“?ivííííi‘’nÍ?“,‘ís CAHTKK'S 4ДИ ЬЕ LIVEU P i l l s to aot thw»s two pounds of bilo flowlne freely and mako you fuel up and up. Thoy contain wonderful, h an n l^ , Bcntlo vogotablo «tracta, amftzinz whon it corooQ to toaking tbo bilo flow freely. U u íi íK í pm Carter'ei i î î 2 ?• name Carter’»IJttie Liver Pille on tho red label. Reeent a ■ubfltitutti.Jáboatnlletor«, 01931 C .M ,Co. , MISS LINK, HEMSTITCHING 7c NEW DEAL LINGERIE Beautiful Slips at ........................... 49c, 59c, 88c Step-Ins and Panties ................. 19c, 85c, 49c 1 All-Silk Princess Slips ........ $1,00 to $1.95 ALL NEW STYLES AND COLORS NEW DEAL MATERIALS liOvely Printed Materials ..........................iici Druidd LL Domestic at .................................. .Ic! Beautiful Broadlcloth .................... 7yoc to 2i'ic| Curtain and Drajiery Materials ........~5c to DScj NEW THINGS COMING ON EVERY EXPRESS-Come to See Us NEW DEAL READY-TO-WEAR Never Have Wo Had a More Beautiful Collection —COATS— ' $3.!)5, $4.95, $6.95, $8.95 , , ; —d r e sse s— ■ $1.95, .$2.95, ,$.195, .$5.98, ,$8.95 ' NEW DEAL MILLÏNERY 1000 Beautiful La.st-word Hats, Juat the Style, Shape and Color You Want 49c, 69c, 98c, $1,49, $1.98, $2.98, $4.98 See Onr New Deal on Beautiful Bedspreads KAYONS 88c—VERY SPECIAL $1.29—KRINKT,ED 49c The only hilady in March is St. Patrick’s I^ny, So let’s Tnake complications and after-effectsa green and bruised mint* leaves with boiling that go wilth measles. And the un­ fortunate part of it is that, these complications occur mostly in ohildren under four, who are the ¡least able to cope iwith them. The most common complica- I tions .are broncho-pneumonia, in­ flammation of the bowels, disease ! of the ear, and membranous tni 1 'It, J I- i »race your water, Let stand for one-half table with delicate ferns. hour. Boil sugar and water to- Your menu may be as follows: gather for a few minutes. Dis- Cream of A paragus Soup .olve gelatin in cold water. Mix Qi. 1 ^ fioast Lamb with sirup. 'IVlien add lemon juice. Stuffed Celery Chique Olives Mix well and add ginger ale and een Peag Hot Roils the mint juice. Color green and freeze or chill. , Apple ¡Sauce Cuke Canned’ apple sauce is sold everywhere. This cake keep at least one week, cup, of ccoking oil. ii cups of sugar. 2 ,e;rgs.' 3Va cups of flour. 2 .cups' of currant.?. 2 level teaspoons of goda. 2 tea.'ipoons of cinnamon. 1 teaspoon of cloves. 1 can of apple sauce. 2 r.ups of raisins. Ml hod: Mix oil and sugar Beat eggs light and add to sugar mixture. Add flour, currants, my baby chicks from worms? soda, spices, apple sauce, and i Answer—If the chicks then raisins. Bake in a.glow oven; 'being raised in a brooder, the out of tlvciir shoes «nd\v«ro jiist Ihis makes 1 large cako or 2 area under the canopy should be about out of breath. They fell small cakes. thoroughly cleaned every day and exhausted in front of the drug or.T>ArrnHiMrn /.„XT »•ep>«ced with clean store there, and u ' ddctor waa CHAnSn iuTq i? W N iiK w*terial. Beginning the first of called to them. CHARGL HIIS OWNER IN LEG the second week, the entire the two covered the three house should bexleaned and this ^ very few minutes they operation repeated every five Williamstpn. —- Believing they; the soil and apply acid phosphate saw 'a ghost, two young Negroes, . at the rate of one-quarter pound .George James and Stephen Dlck- to the square ytird .of bed. T h is e n s , .almost |ran /themselves to 'treatm ent with one or two side death near. Oak'City a,few days dressings‘of some readily avail- ago.,The "two men, traveling the able foim of- nitrogen such aa Tarborft-Oak City road, declared nitrate of i?oda applied at the rate they saw a white object.fall from of one-quarter ounce to -the a tree about three miles out ft'om square yard will provide the Oak City. When it started roll- necessary plant food, ■ ing toward them, they, started u race- of their own. Stephen was Question—How ican I, i)rotcct leading- a while and then Geo.rge Would take hig, place. When they are i-ejlched Oak C ity'they had run Osage City, Kan.,—^Will Re- genalcTs hog has made the front user"a^ they passed tho homeB page in Kansas newspapers. within tlie past two vears as „ the'road, daring nqt.to stop Mr. Regenald returned from a ' ,,oi,]t,.y the brooder houseml fiin ,i<,v lonnofi i,!d Pouitiy uin ne, bioodei house _ ghost would overtake iMaghed Potatoes Lettuce Salad croup, 'fhe most dangerous of all Cocoanut and Citron Layer Cako I is, of course, pneumonia—which occurs most often in children j under- two years of age. •Measles, as a rule, develop gra- J dually, tho first symptoms being ithosc of a "cold in the head”—. rodiv-BS of the eye-lids, watering of tho eyes, aversion to light, aneeziiv^, and “running” of tho I nose. This so-called invasion period lasts three or four days, and is followed by, the -appearance of tho rash, which is first seen be­ hind the ears, on the neck, and at I tho roots of the hair along the I forehead. Tho Jioxt day tho rash j .shows up on tho face, front of the I nock, upper part of- tho chest, and the back. On the third day the re­ mainder of the trunk is covered I and acattored spots appear on the extremities. By the time it has fully covered the limbs It haa I started to fade from the face, and it continues to fade in ,the order of Its appearance. RETURNS FROM BEES PROVIDED FAMILY FOOD Cracker's and Camembert Cheese Coffee BAKING НШТЛ Stuffed Baked PotatoeU hunt tho other day, leaned his shotgun against the fence post and began to I'cpair the fence. Along camé the .hog looking for a place to scratch its back. The gun was handy and the por- should be moved' to clean soil. Question—How soon can turn my cows on new pasture'/ Answer-—^This them. Alarmed at'■he actions of tho two men, residents along the road, fifteen or more of them, are said to have followed them into COOKING HINTS Hami whole ham or the butt end of a ham ia «n economical “buy” ^ Ol’ large family, tor, salt and pepper There are so тлпу ways to uti- fluffy. Then put tho mashed op- the remainder after it, has tatocg back into potato shells. i. ,, the Irad of shot struck Mr. Re-the top on flat sides. Scoop out the thigh. inside of potatoes, mash with they are. OI a nam la an economical buy cream and season well with but- the hog is due to nay in nork for for a small or large family, tor, salt and pepper. Make them lize the doctor’s services. Trade with the Advertisers sod but I ' , Л 1 1animals should never bo allowed ' The . two men were lodged in Ito graze a pasture until tho the jail there until Sunday morn- 'grass blades are fully developed, ing, when they луеге vebased to iToo-oarly grazing will injure any continue their run from t3ie ghost. pasture by preventing further I —;—------, growth of the grasses and then, LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK too, the hooves will out the sod --W E 'WILL' DO IT ЕЮИТ. No alternative but to beg or starve seemed to face Garland Hardison of Plymouth as a re- .sult of losing his job when tho «mail manufacturing plant by which ho was employed closed down last year, , But Mr. Hardison didn’t know how to beg. nnd he could not •starve because he had a de­ pendent family. So he decided to hiiiit for work and would take any kind of honest job that was offered. In the meantime, the honey flow had started in Washington County, It starts early there, be­ ginning in late July in the black- lands,' and continues until frost. Hnring Mr. Hardison’s more pros­ perous days he had established a small apiary of 30 colonies of bees, housed in modern hives and well looked af-ter and it ■was thia apiary that came to his rescue in a time of need. Recently, C. L. Sams, extension specialist in ¡beekeeping at State College, was in Washington County 'holding some demonstra­ tions with the beekeepers when Mr. Hardison told him about his experience. Pram the 20 colonies, Mr, Hardison sold over 3,000 pounds of honey for cash and his wife, bartered 2,000 pounds for groceries anci other household necessities. Being out of work, Mr, Hardison was able to give tne boo.s more attention so he in­ creased his colonies to 50 and is planning now to enlarge thia number to the extent that the licus will furnish him with a comfortable income. Other ,beo owners in Washing­ ton County did not harvest a pound of honey last year because I l'oy had their insects .housed in tlio old gum, nr box hives. L, W. Hawks harvested about 140,000 pounds from his hives and C. E. Merriner of Roper said he took fivc tons of fine honey from his too leolonies. Mr. Sams sa.vs these incidents teach two available lessons. Bees will provide an income but they nnist be properly housed. Wilson County farmers have IHiivlia.'iod some 4,000 pounds of luspedozu seed sC'ffir in 1938, re­ ports County Agent W. L, Adams. ILLUSION: The magician exhibit» a flower pot -ivith hinged sides on a table in the center of the stage. He opens out the sides to show that this container is empty. Closing It up, he places a screen between it ond the audience. After a short period of magic incantations he removes the screen. The astounded audience sees a beautiful girl, covered to the shoulders in lovely flowers, rising from the “empty” comainer. Where did «he come from ? ËXiPLANATlONs The girl -was hiding behind the drape of the table. There is a trap door In the bottom of the flower pot, with a hole large enough to allow her to crawl through. The flowers, called "magicians’ feather flowers,” are a regular part of a magician’s outfit. The flower girl wears a rubber tunic and a bathing cap to Iceep the flowers comprcBBcd into small space. She slide» the tunic down and the flowers expand when she emerges. T O Ш J ^ O O IT B . . i t ’s М О Ш T U W T O Ä k o w A trick frequently worked in cigarette advertising is tho illusion that mildness in a cigarette comes from mysterious processes of manufacture. EXPLANATION; A ll popular ciga- rettes today are made in modern sani­ tary factories with up-to-date machin­ ery. A ll are heat treated—some more intensi-ycly than odiers, because rav^i inferior tobaccos require more inten- O i ^ l C L S sive treatm ent than choice, ripe 16* baccos. The real difference comes in the to­ baccos that are used. The better die tobacco, the milder it is. ' It Is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camels, a re made from finer, MORE: EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. That is why Camels aro so mild. That is why Camels have given more pleas­ ure to more people than any other cig­ arette ever made. It’s tho secret of Camels’ rich “bou­ quet"... their cool flavor... dieir non- irritnting Give your taste a chance to appre­ ciate the greater pleasure and satisfac­ tion of the more expensive tobaccos^ JVO T R ie ic s S JlL S r C O ST IIJSR TOBA CCOS ÏN A MA'TCHIiESS BJiENB ■? tgq У ■ stone, stone, ;henctt We S CO ÍJ > S. » no Ш ! to at bo' a- with ,1 0 ’oi*J Bolä> F o i\ tolngr 1 1- in ' oed»^ iaro->l Ш .М '7Í-- in :s!iJ г'к ;-I, ’I-' y^-h] Ш : !•) ., к *■T-r, J '<]' \ fip f i I l ìIfV t{ '1 ! I ' ' ' i “МИН ■¿'1 ' il. ■ 14 .' /I ■ t ‘t I ki (lÄ'i. Ì M' raes,,; p ::щ JiiIhì! Çi'li •‘,i i.I.f i;!'.. ' 1Щ Г ■ ïiiflp? f #vJ'.íuiJ 'í:‘feV ■ vt ',.• .1' Vvl'- Г ■ à-' :|J:; iíító.'. ШШ. Pfig-0 4 ТИБ aiOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, March 23, 19ПЗ The Mocksville Enterprise PublÎBhed )fivery Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt..........„...Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: ?1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strktly in Advance Entered at tiher post oillce.at Moclc«ville, N. C., M second>«lii8s mattor under the act of March 8, i m »##*»** ** * • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad­ vertising rates for cards of thanks, cesolutibn notices, Obituaries, etc., and win not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any «Be, but small items of this nature f®rce us to demand the cash with copy. AM such received by us in the future with­ out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- lishbd.» » *»*****# Upcksvillc, N. C., Thursday, March 23, 1933 ■ Now therefore, 0 our God, hear the ' the prayer of thy servant, and his sup­ plications and .cause tliy face to ahine upon thy sanctuary that is desolate, for the Lord’s sake.—(Daniel 9:17.» # # • * * * « « • GOOD ADVICE ,T0 LEGISLATURE There has been much advice handed out to t'he North Carolina General Assenibly these T>ast weeks. Some of it has been good and some bad. Some want an eight months free school term. Some would retrench in educa­ tion for the time being. Some would have t.he legislature pasa a general sales tax. Some ■would have them put a tax on foreign stocks and bonds. ‘We favor the latter, and believe that such a tax would eliminate the neicces- sity of a sales tax, and especially so were we to cut out the school and road appropriations to the lowest possible figures. But going back to the question of good ad­ vice, we /have seen few articles Avritten by newspaper editors which comes nearer ap- ])roaching what wo torm GOOiD ADVICE than that of W. 0. Saunders of the Ellnabcth City Independent. Here It is: The тешЬег.4 of, the Oeneral Assembly of North Carolina now in session were elcicted Avith one supreme mandate from tho people: to reduce taxes. And tliey seem to havo been chiefly concerned with ways and means to find move taxes sli>c6 they givthered in Ilalelgh early in January, ’ ' They now propoac to raise more taxes by ■ either a sales or luxuiV tax; so long as the people have a dollar to spend tlie state will continue to grab a greater and greater share of that dollar, They must have six or eight million that ;i sales tax will jirovide, taxing the bread and butter or thu i)leasures of the poor—take your choice. They would bankrupt hundreds of 'border line merchants by driving much of their trade to states having no gales tax. They would bankrupt every merchant whose margin of net profit is already loss than the sales tax it ig proposed to levy. ■Why resort to a sales or luxury tax? Why add to the .crushing tax burden of the people and why drive lihousands of struggling mer­ chants to the wall? Why not do the simple, sensible expedient thing and cut the state budget another six or eight million dollars. Why persist in spend-’ ' ing money we haven’t got, pursuing the folly and madness of digging ourselves into a hole so deep that we can never climb out, .By tho simple, process of lopping two, three or even four months off tho jjublic school term in North Carolina for tho nest two years, ihe taxpayers cau' save six million, eight mil- )1011.ц ur twelve millious a .vear for the next two years. The. General Assembly can ba­ lance the state .budget overnight and go home. Away with !ili tho talk about the sanctity of eduiuation ami the I'uture of our children 1 Nctliing is more sacred than tho preservation of the homo and tho conservation of ¡¡u.blic iiealtli. The cUildrnn of the masses in North Carolina—and their paren'ls—,are in want for clothes foi' their backs and food for their bellies. And we would .ieopardize'all private property and impoverish our people in the in- ifiost bj niiuss education. It is all .so tbviousiy simple. Reduce tho ■ school term in North Carolina that is costing 2-1 million dollars a year for maintenance Jilono; redi’,ce it to the number of mont'h.4 we .can aftord to ])ay for. JJalance the budget without resort to additional laxes and go hinio, iMr. Legislator, go home! MAKING GOOD !N'evor before in tlie time of peace has a president of the United States boon granted such autocratic power as that given to Presi­ dent Koo.sevelt by Congress, And never be­ fore in the history of the country has a prosi- ili-til shown ho was more worthy to wield j'eal power than lioosovelt has demonstrated during those first three weeks in office. -Moreover, the confidence which' the (pcioplu .seem to have in his leadership js iiothinji short of imarvelou.s. And he ¡will continue^ to make good. NOW IS THE TIME The Lenoir News-Topie thinks that now is an ideal time to build. Says that publica­ tion ; Lumber, cement and other basic materials are selling at rock-bottom prices. So are electrical and plunibing and roofing supplies. There is an- abundance of laibor, skilled and un­ skilled. The citizen who builds a home today, or repairs the old one, not only obtains a bargain but.strikes a blow at depression. Money spent for (Construction and mainten­ ance of property covers a wide area and ,, alights in many pockets. It hag a powerful, stiniulating effect on the national purchasing ■ power. That the News-Topic is correct; there is , iittle .question. Provided however,’ that one' has or can secure the necessary mohey. - But that is the burning question just now. -------------------------0 - . . - ■ ' ■nl- SOME INDICATIONS , At last there are indipations that'Something may be done to stop shipments of war muni­ tions and suc'h like from other nations to Japan. - If the United States and England will both put an embargo on the things which Japan can use in waging war on China, it will not be long before the war will be over. For other leading nations of the world would gladly follow the example of these two na­ tions. THE GOOD n eig h bo r IFrom The News and Olbserver, If there was over any doubt that President , ^Roosevelt would move to bring to an end the ’'disastrous results w'hich have sprung from the Vicious S.moot-Hawley tariff, those doubts were dissipated when he named Cordell Hull, the greatest Democratic tariff expert, as pi'emier in his Cabinet. Now Secretary of Commerce Roper in the first tariff statement of- the new administra­ tion makes it doubly clear that the new policy on tariffs shall 'be the policy of opening the • gates in the tp iff wall which the Republicans threw up against the freedom of world trade. Mr. Roper’s position, as it i-epresents the position of the Roosevelt administration, is not only important as it relates to American commerce but also in this time of belligerent nationalism, important to the peace of tlie world. He declared; '“There is no use in our becoming virtuously indignant at the effect of trade barriers thrown up by countries to w'hich we want to sell our products so long as wo refuse to take as much as an inch from the top of tho wall that we ourselves have erected.” The policy Mr, Roper stated is not only tho best commercial policy, it is also the policy of tho good neighbor in international affttiivs. ------------------------------:!-------------0 ---------------------------------------------- VALUE OF ADVERTISING ' From The 'ruscalooaa News, , / Henry C. Lytton, veteran'Cliieago merchant, remarks that 1933 i.s of all years a year in which business men should make full use of advertising. Forty-six years ago Mr. fcytton laundied his business. He had, as he points out, just $12,000 capital, but he did not hesitate to spend 'between $3,500 and !P4,000 of it on news­ paper advertising before he even opened his doors, iHis business recently was valued at' ap­ proximately. $7,000,000. As a testimonial to the work that a wise advertising program can do for a business, liis experience speaks volumes. Skimping on the advertising appropriation can be false economy of the most expensive kind, -------------------------—0--------------^-----_ _ _ JUST IN TIME From Charity and Children, ■T'he spirit of President Roosevelt has in­ spired America and the world. He came to, the presidency at the very 'hour that the bank­ ing industry of tho United States collapsed. That collapse would have completely paralyz­ ed this country at any other time. 'Mr, Roose­ velt has taken hold with such confidcncc that the whole world is enheartcned. He has call­ ed Congro.ss into action and 'knows what lie wantii for the Nation, It is tremendously gratifying to 'have a man at tho head of our government who knows what is needed and is liot afraid to ask laws to meet that need. -----------------------0------—------------ MOTOR CARS BEING RETIRED Charlotte Observer, An average of 1,500 automobiles in each of the counties of North Carolina, or a grand total of 150,000, have been taken out of use within the last three years and the number shows a decided trend upward, indicating an index to the economic life of the people as few other developments so surprisingly re­ veal. It is because of this continued and increas­ ing number of unused automobiles that the State highway department funds are shrinlt- ing and have already gone down from approxi­ mately $20,000,000 last .year to $17.000,000 now. Coupled, of course, with the retirement of such a large numlber of automobiles is the State’s loss of i-ovonue not only from the sale of licenses, but from the gasoline taxes ac­ cruing from automobiles in service. If the government goes tlirough with its plan to require everybody to turn in their gold, it’s certainly going to ibe pretty tough on tho fellow who has a couple of gold teeth, S n U lir f O ia r t e S a y S - I KASCAL .S DENOUNCED Richmond Rambler THREE THINGS REOUIRRi) , , FOR BETTER PASTUUkJ SCci aiTfi Ih* iütdwni» THEY READ THE PAPERS A little over sixty years ago A fertile soil, adapted a prominent Boston newspaper ’mixtures and more seed per published the following article: a>'e three essentials in succus,, . nf -fi'il, permanent pa,I "A man about 40 -years of Carolina, age, .giving the name of Josnua Coppersmith, 'has been arrested As outlined by A. C. Kimreyl in New York for attempting to dairy extension specialist jl extort funds from ignorant and State 'College, these three factonf superstitious people by exhibit- «re too often overlooked by tho,,' ing a device which he Bays will attempting to .balance their farn| convey the human voice any disr operations bhrough the additioij tance over metallic wires so that Of livestock. It is foolish, he ,8a)l it will be heard by the listener to attempt to establish a • .gool at the other end. He calls the . pasture (on land th'a.t is too pool instrument a "telephone” which to prpduce a .crop profitably. i| is obviously intended to imitate the land is not fertile enough t| the woru "telegraph” and . win produce a good 'crop lof corn, ¡1* the confidence of those who know w ill pot produce a good crop of the success of the latter in- pasture grasses, ' strument without understanding In. securing adapted s:ruos*i| - the principles on which it is the beat plan is to find out whitif based, grasses have survived in p J ‘‘Well-lriformed people know vious plantings. In many Nor|| that it is impossible to transmit Carolina counties, the orchard! the human , voice over wires as herds, Kentucky Blue and DallilA New York newspaper attr - numan voice over wirea ua «urua, x\eniucicy isjue ana JJalli« buted the overthrow of Mayor ^ ¿ggh- grasses have outlined othcrj Walker largely to tne fact that signals of the Morse code, Lespedeza and white Dutch clJ the people having less work and possible to do vers 'arc the two legumes whW more tmie, read the newspaper would be of no seem to be generally adapted, more than usual, thought more y^iue. The authorities Given a fertile soil and adnni about what they read and ac apprehended this criminal ed grasses the next factor is t accordingly. jjg congratulated and it is seed heavily emough to setniri There can Ibe no doubt that j,jg punishment will a sod \Kimrey finds that the this ig a characteristic of dull prompt and fitting, and that usual plan is to make n thi’ times. It is seen almost every- ¡^. g<.rve as an example to .sprinkling of seed which tak« where, and in many ways, 1 e o p le^ g j, conscienceless sdieniers too much time, to cover tl* read more than usual, and what g^rich themselves at the ex- ground. When the hot summe- I h T t C li “ ™ . . h i S " '" ‘ i S""“ :;''’"*""'-" or science or politics or the day’s THE BIRTH OF THE AMERI- nows. I CAN POST OFFICE 1 'his /fact doubtless Viccounts killed. A sufficient stand of gnis and legumes to completely cove the land before .being killed bf for the surprising way in which The Pathfinder. ■ summer heat is rarely ever seciii newspaper chicuiation in gene- ^^e year 1932 is geeing the ^l^erefore ‘ he recommend, J ral has held nn during the last .building of a new and more state- ¡ess than 50 to 60 X in d s th r^ years. The demand for ,y Offfice Department for grass ^ed an ac^ and sav, i daily papeis has not fallen Uncle Sam, while throughout the „go , „lirture for one acre m along with the demand for most ^h and bi-eadth of, tho land folTówT 15 nmTnd^of commodities. The less of other hunflrpd-» nf nnw nffirR pounds of orchari necessaries of life people havo buiidintrs are snrinrinir un 'Poimda of herds grasi are for their papers. The atten- „t tho beiiinnim? of this “ pounds tion the readers pay to them ggrvice that now reaches eveiy lespedeza. Seeding wit! shows m their own responsive- American cabin. The story is ness, .Not for years have there by Mr Isaac Gregg ‘•'sta'biish a pasture sod, Kinir«! been so many letters to cmtors. chief of information service,' The sign ficanco_ of this fact p„gt Office Department, will not be ¿ost on intelligent ad- ghip captains, he said, used to veitisers. Readers are giving carrvi letters ,bi«twoun tho firqt .. ,- more time and attention to the colonies and Enu-land for n n..nnv 'Woodstock, Vt,, March 10,—Tin advertising-columns as well as oích ™the inJ £ n^ the news and features. They read the advertising all tho moro. g¡n„ ,,,,,1 - l|<.i,ositinir them Iti ninety-eighth birthday, ilo i: ,T'7 "'1 »•«.» «£ «' «'I'Illy unable to buy. And .such the General Court of Massachu­ setts ordered that overseas iet- ters bo left at the house of Rich­ ard Fainbanks, who wu.h charged with seeing them delivered, hence Faiiibanks has been called Amori- OLDEST VETERAN reading is sure to bear fruit.- Covington (Va.) Virginian. THEY ADVERTISE SEED CORN She cackles forth tlie fact. A rooster hasn’t got a lot Of intellect to show. But none the less more roostoru havo Enough good sense to crow. I'^lve Best Varieties For Thi.s ^ iill.T uui;ii uaiiuii SoctioU ca’s first postmaster. In Virginia Jarvis Golden' Prolific, an eiii-ll tho assembly ordered in 1G57 thaj. Yellow Corn, maturing in A hen is not supposed to have Much common sense or tact, ^Yot every time she la.ys an egg ««scnibly ordered in 1G57 tha,. Yellow Corn, maturing in 11 She cackles forth tlie fact ’ l^-“t^‘^^’s be conveyed from planta- days. Two to four large сак tion to plantation as directed— Per pound 5c, pock 40c, buslu: presum ably by anybody going .lil.SO. in that direction, . In 1072 , -------^-------- Governor Lovelace of New Slates Va Yellow Dent/ one .York set up a monthly mail two ]arge ears to stalk 11 to li; service between New York and in. long, matures in 120 d.'iyjjIhe busy little bees they buzz 'Bulls bellow and cows moo.'Boston, but it was soon dis- Pound 5c, peck 40c, bushel $1.5()|c u w a ÍIIÜÜ. I i.» 1 1 .The watch dog harks, tho gan- continued and not resumed until der quacks l«ter. It was in 1073 Mayo’s Improved White D ent,.. And the doves and pigeons coo. I'ogular service was be- dependable corn even in unfa vori gun in Massachusetts, Connecti- «ble season, A good poor iaiii!| I'Cut following two years later, .fcorn 'matures in 124 days.l '"Post messengers” were paid Pound 5c, peck 40c, busher$l.!)0| The pea'cock spreads his tail and struts. Pigs squeal and rdbins f.ing. ! r ”“” “‘'^“““**»'¿»0 wviio jium * “«ku >jw, jjutn. -iui;, ouanei And even serpents 'know enough three-pence a mile and certain ----------------- To hiss before they sting. ,other allowances, William Penn Southern White Snow Flake. But man, the greatest master- established quite a system out of splendid general purpose ’ cor , Philadelphia in 1C83, extending two large ears . to stalk, dec.1 .... orttti-l« tn H/Tn 1 ^ ^ .1 'K .r _ J__ • w M 1piece That nature could devise. Will often stop and hcaitate Before he’ll advertise, _____. —Swiped CREDIT BUSINESS south in Maryland. NEW STAMP APPROVED - . -- .............., decil grains. Matures in 120 days. Pound 5c, Peck OOc, Bushel $2.25 --------------- Patterson, Shoaf Prolific, Tlif -Washington March 9 ,--Presi- best of all White Prolific varie dent Roosevelt tonight approved ties. Two to five ears to stalk and -------- I , '‘™P t'll'e'l- 'Icep grains, RegisterIhere isn’t'much doubt that administration of Post- od and Certified by the N C some of the present difficulties ™‘'‘ster G'eneral Farley ^ - of business can Ibe attributed to ' thiv.njpflni ainvn. too ter ing. Too ni,yiy people overbought . ....... ...v i,.. a,;..,. ui to an extent that the back-fire is stamp is a commemoration corn and make 90 to 125 bu.Hhol 111,Hiring those who invited and f^Oth anniversary of the Pound (le. peck 75c, bushel $2.75. made it possible. It’s like tho ‘icclaration of peace. Postmaster _______L_ stoi'y of the tramp, who misshiir General' Farley and Josenh C. All kinds of seeds for Farm ¡inii Garden, ■ At The Seed Store “The Store of T'oday’g Best” ,,,, ,, Crop Improvement Association . uaii me acirioiireci to' . throe-Jcent stamp boars a won first place at Chicago )o groat a liberality in long l’“>ture of George Washington’s 1-vo years .and sw-eepstako at N. ¡rm credit and installmeiit buy- ^ « ‘fl-fli'iii'ters at Newburgh, New €. State Fair, and many otliei ig. Too many people overbought , first prizes. Trv an at;re of lliii ' ..........‘-n t that the back-fire is stamp is a commemoration corn i ' hose who invited and -^^Oth anniversary of the Pound lossible. It’s like tho ‘icclaration of peace. Postmaster lie tramp, who passing General' Farley and Joseph C, All ki iirm-house, saw three i''>'‘«t assistant po.st- 1a U n If — j.i. _ Tilil.Mf.ni* lixfiii Al'fi 1 tf J o 1* 4-'U « ! Mocksville Hardware Co. a lonely fa-----uiree ..............................................................- good .shirts hanging on the line, general, visited t'he-Pre- He looked around, things seem- tonight at the White ed pretty safe, and he grabbed one of the shirts, A woman rusfi-'.,,. ® " ed out of the house. She said toNO TROUBLE tho tramp in her rage: ---------------- “You will pay for that shirt on ^ “ifelos, March 19,-R e - the Day of Judgement,” ..spending to a sick call, a receiv------------------------- ’**’ ” ' “Lady,” said the tramp, “if hospital ambulance crow was Patronize Your Hardware Stor« you give such long credit I will finding th o ------------------—--------------------------- take all the shirts,” And he grab- ^''^ent, Salem Monsour, weigh- bed tho other two and went on pounds, his way. i “But we’re not equipped with <o> ■ — hoisting apparatus,” exnlainod BEER ADVERTISING ,tho driver, Hal de Groot, APPEARS IN PAPER 1 During one of those "what to ---------------- ,do about it” conferences, Mon- For the first time in years a solved the situation unaid- beer fu'verti.scment appeared in ed., New York newspapers Tuesday. I “Hold on a minute, gentlemen” A man’s hand was shown holding said the patient, peering out a glass of heer oT'true-to-life from under the blankets, • “Sup- size. The advertiser, a “pioneer” poso I get up and walk out to brewer asserted the firm “is to- the ambulance,” day preparing to supply you to-1 He did. At the hospital his ill- morrow with the beverage you so ness was diagnosed ag acute ton- thoroughly enjoyed yesterday.” 'silitis. ‘"rHE SEED STORE” Farm land Garden Seeds Highest Purity and Gemina­ tion. Ky. Blue Gras.‘tRed Clover White Clover' Sw'oet Clover Alfalfa Clover Ijespedeza Sudan Orchard Grass Herds Grass Rye Grass D. E. Rape Pasture Grass Lawn Grass Seed Corn Garden ■ Seeds Flower Seeds Good Seodg low in price .this year, MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY Thursday, March 2.Ч, 19:!3 TIÏE MOCKSVIL'LE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Paure S - ' '■ Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coiriing arid Going of those We know MISS MARY J. H2ITMAN, Social Bditor Phone 112 LIBERTY NEWS I T'he Parent-Tea'chors meeting .will be held at Liberty church, .Thursday niji^ht, March 23rd., at 7 o’clock. A large crowd is ex­ pected. WHAT THE YOUNG i GIRL SHOULD DO FOR THE CHURCH (iBy Sarah Anderson) The spirit of -loyalty to his , MrTand Mrs. J. R. Bailey and “ 'son, WoodroW.and Mr..W-D. Kim,' ^.ifrivilege for mer, visited Dr. and Mrs, G. V. young girl to ^attend the-seiv ,Gix)enc near Forflc Church Sun- day morning. , 1'*^® ^he NEAT FARM HOMESTEAD BUILDS BETTER CITIZENS Mrs. E. Carr Choate was a companied home by Mrs. Morris, this issue was the inaugural ad- iMiss Emmh Daniel spent the cell^nL *for''ser-vice'^^r tt- visito rin Sparta on Monday. who is spending several days dress of PrcBident William Henry past Saturday night with her bro-.best pos- ------------------ ------- Harrison, both this and .lackson s ther, Mr. and Mrs., Jess Daniel. 35,^^ ^rtean8 of preparal.ion for improve citizenship," says Miss speech being quite_ lengthy. An- ^of Cooleemee. 'exDreHslnir i and e n W in » the Pauline Smith district home a<reht Editor Rutledge, of the Yadkin Ripple was in town on business . last week. there. Though present conditions d» not permit the. spending of money to repair and improve the farm, homestead, there are many thlKgat , which may be done at practically;; no expenseito have neat, orderly and attractive gurroundingfl. “We kno-vv that children ;arc pically influenced by tlieif/home ' surroundings and that 'a / .well- • kerpt land attractive home tdnds to i ge * Work is rapidly progressing on periodical of interest show-j Mr. C. L. Kimmer spent the young girlsi life in loving service ,the Ratledge Л п с е oT f P -« ««‘-d a y night.with his Ь г о ..? ^ « “¿d h is ‘chitóen. Mrs I Lenoir,^"“ " construction S h ^ a s Q è S John;ton'e^e'/;ti^^^^ Espcicially does the young -girl с. т ; T , " s ' « « » н Mrs. John LeGrand and Mias our town.°**^ attractive homes in i" April. ^ Mrs, G. H. Tutterow and son, tiv^ties need bVprojeets reading The Jn» at State Colieg«. .'TmiproyJng the- homestead is a cooperative pn~ ject in which each child as weJi as the father and other should ta'ke part. Bach may make some peraqnal contribution if nothin» equate and varied jirograms. A c-1™°^° t^an,. clearing /way rubbiab Ossie Allison were visitors in Winston-Salem on Monday. «nWflhln mpotltitr w p r f Mrs- ana eon, tiyiues neea Dfe projects reaaing'.,. ----------O - Aiie damL T B Bailev E P Brad*- 'Melvin, spent the week-end with and art clubs, muai,cal parties, of the home is t(he strong- lev T b ' Tohnstone’ C N ChrisJ- Parents, Mr. rand Mrs. ,C. L. athletics and out-door-aetivities. 1 force in the life of an indi-iey, J. a. jonnstone, xv. ^nris^ ■ j. ________________;• vidual and tViA imihifo n«.»Miss Mary Allen Hendrix, of joj, o. a. л,, the Walker,town faculty, visited tian. Misses Janie Martini and «.immer, Miss Pollie Grant has return- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Mary Heitman. ed from a visit to her sister, Hendrix, on Sunday afternoon.' Mrs. C. M. Littleton in Charlotte. She was accompanied 'by a form- , ______0--------- e r, schoolmate at Catawbn Col- Mrs. Ollie Stockton and Mrs. lege. Miss 'Emily AVilkerson, who J. A. Daniel were visitors in is teaching in Lexington. Winston-Salem one day recently. -----q----- Mrs. P, J, Johnson, Sr,, of This Is one of the major concerns vidual and tho habits and .ideal» develoipe(^ .in childhood largely OAK GROVE NEWS I Mr. and Mrs, Howard Nichols of the church that too often is , , -. ■ ------ , and son, of Cooleemee, spent considered trival and a f o u r t h 'Jl® „mine the interests of- adult Saturday night with Mr. and rate importance. ^ - 1 . Mrs. Sam. 'McDanic!. ! • No one knows rules or receips’ Smith ibelieves. that mucTi , Mr. and Mrs. J G. Craven I G. H. Tutterow spent the where by certain spiritual* ex- ° ™e. bad effects .of pre-, spent Sunday in Davidson with week-end with M r.'H unter M il-porlences can,,be unfailingly pro- would be suibor- Mrs. Craven’s parents. ler, of Traden Ford. duced in a given individual, if ««nated if individuals and ctom- > ^ , , Master Alvin Fry, of Mocks-’ Jameg Spi-y and James Kimmer the young girl expects to ¿et Miss Ossie Allison .'has return- Lenoir, who has been spending ville, spent Friday night and spent Sunday afternoon with any Christian experience in the f v? “ v *^^“tifying ed home from a visit to her sis- several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday with his uncle, Mr. James IDeadmori, of Turrentine. church she .will have to s t u d y , "'U'ch cash outlay, ter, Mrs, E. C. LeGrand, in Mat- P. ,L Johnson, Jr„ left Sunday and Mrs, Boone Rumage. Several from here attended the struggle forward, - I Around .the home, she says, thews. Hilckory, whore she will visit I Mr and Mrs, W. R. Beoding funeral of Mr, Crawford Walker summary learning ia there are porches to, mend, win- ---------0--------- her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Seagle. and children and Mrs M. J. Tay- at Center Sunday afternoon. contriving of now responses dows to'get a pane of glass, Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Yancey, of Mr, and Mrs, Johnson and little lor, of- Smith Grove, wero tho -Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope spent meet novel situations. T'each- wo'fs to repair, .fences to fix, OKfiord, were recent guests of daughter, Phyllis, accompanied Sunday guestg of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday night with tlieir son, ia the other side of learning gateg to rehang and ruibibish t» the latter’s father, Mr. Jesse i;^e her to Hickory for the evening. Calvin Bowles. Mr. and Mrfi, Willie Cope, of is the-discovery ^ and Clement. ' “ ~ ................ - 7t- I te ! Dr. ,and Mrs. Anderson Give pro- clear away. Now lawns need to Mr. R, L, .Williams spent the Winston-Salem. ' ’ vision of novel situations and be made, shrubs could be planted 'day recently with his sister, Mrs. Mrs. G. W .' Everhardt visited the helping, of the individual to and flower, beds removed f-rom Mr. and Mrs. B. C. LeGrand Formal Dinner j. p. Foster, of Bethel. her slstor, Mr?. Lou Lefler, near contrive adequate and more the front lawn. . a n d son, Clinard, Jr., of Mat- Dr. and MrS. R, P, Anderson | Mr. and Mrs. 0, R. Oakley, of Cooleomee, one day t h e p a s t Christian responses. 1 “The homo and its surround- thews, spent the week-end here gave .a delightful formal dinner near . Thomasville, spent the week. 1 All Of uS desire to become bet- ings tell an eloquent stiory of the with relatives. Friday, their home being week-end here iwith the lattbr’s Mr. and MrS. C. C. M!cCulloh ter teachers and officers. In order passer-<by,” Miss .Smith ^ays.‘W® ---------o .......- charmingly decorated with a mother, Mrs. C. Wi Heplor. and daughters,'Beulah and JPansy to do this it would be a good plan make the picture by -which -we Charles Lowe Thompson, Jr., variety of Spring flowers. The | Mr, C. C. Cr.v.-cn spcnt-Sunday visited Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Kim- i°r each of. us to form some de- are judgedi" V*'.1 • .)•Î* ' who has been sick with flu for table formed an artistic picture with his daughter, Mrs. W. B, mer Sunday afternoon.finite plan for improvement. To I'Those -who' cannot afford io'Mr. Mitchel Cope spent the be better teachers we should de- ^ white-was'htwo weeks, is able to be out, we with a crystal bowl of hyacinths, Horn, of Smith Grove , ..... ______ ..................... are glad to state. jonquils and other flowers of the Mrs, Emma Whitaker is spend- past week with his sister, Mr. volop our own personality, in m ixtiirrat lo”v cosrand"wh^^^^ -0-------- season, and a delicious course ing this week in Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Will Davis, near Au- crease the number of our in- jpg^.j „ppjjgj] gg^g if/ii* TVT»*u n.Mufn Riiil think more of others a..__ ^ .Mrs. J. D. Murray, »f Raleigh, dinner was .served. Covers were the guest of her daughter. Mrs. gusta. arrivotl Fi-itky to a!«nd some lai.l ior-Dr. iinji Mrs. Anderson,'Нагл Bogei-. Mr. nntl Mrs. Poj- Cope visit-than wo (to of ouvsolvoa, Wo . lime Avith her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Anderson, mother of | АЦ лУЬо aro interested in Oak od Mr, and Mrs, J, W, Carter should share life with our PUPÜS „ement., may ibe made whlMi add Mrs, E. L. Gaither. Anderson, i\Irs. Wiloy Ander- .Grove cemetery aro requested to one day the past week, whatever age they may bo so jg comfort and convenience ---------о---------- son. Rev. and Mrs, R, C, Gotorth, meet here next Friday morning, Mr and Mrs. L, D. Kimmer Hvo with them that лve may un- family. Miss Sarah Gaither, of the and Rev. and Mrs. G. B, Forree. March 24th and help clean off and little daughter, Rachel, visit- dorstand them bettor. Read books,: ------------.. •Gastonia schools, spent the week- During tho afternoon Mrs. Ander- game, od the latter’» sistor, Mr. and take training courses learn more T,.„,jg ^.j^g jvio,.cj,„n(-g end with her parents, Mr. and son was at Ivonic Ю several In- -------Mocksvillc about the Bible as a great source in tho Enternriso ends at an cnjoyalile gathering, KAPPA NEW one evening last week, book and look, upon our place, in ^^^^'’ou^ao in tno bnteipUse Mr, Cullen Sells' of Winston- the church as an opportvinity to Mrs, E, L. Gaither. ■Mrs, Charles Orrell, of vance, spent Monday with and Mi'H, C. L, former her brother the guests including Mesdames Ad- A. A, Anderson, V/iley Andorson.Rev, Banks filled his regular gylem, is visiting his aunt, Mrs, bring about the kingdom of God Mr, R. C. Goforth, G_. B,^Forroe, A. R. appointment at Salem Sunday at j. g. McCulloh, on earth, ' " .......... ' ’ ■ • • ....................... • • young girl should take a special course in the study of the ........ „. ... .................. Bible and study at least o'no Felix Harding and Frank and tempting ice-cream, cake, son. Jack, of Mocksville, spent •Stonestroet students at Wake cookies, salted nuts and bonbons tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. FARMINGTON NEWS Forest Coliege, spent the week- 'vcre served, J. C. Jones, :--------------- end at their homes. I_ ----I Little iVIiaa Bettie Jean Koontx Mr. Gindy Smith, who ivionnay wun ivir. V4. I.. I fi. XI. mhuлu «i, uuiuiii мипи.1,у щ Mcuuiion. on L. Thompson, ‘ the T'omlhiaon, И. T. Brenejiar and eleven o;dock and; delivered a q, J;. Kimmer spent last П rother. N. Christian. The, time was very helpful sermon. Friday ni^^ht with her daughter, spc __J,______ .pleasantly spent over needlework,' Mr, and Mrs.* Tom Lajile and G'. Г1. Tutterow. Iii;l . -w—« 1 4-/t «.^.4 «Ч о • ^ ><<«•< 1* TlT.rx» 1 .i I ,r. , ...^ ..1 . _ Davie Grn.vs Chapter Met Mission course each year. She should attend the Young Peoples Leadership Conference 'held each has summer at Junaluska SKIH'OE-A LBSPISDEZA, SGAIU- fieri and cortlfied, .$2.00 per lb. Grown in Davio County. You may secure sood at Sanford's store, also Frank Hendrix store—J. II. Crawfor.d, Cbolee- mee, ■ ' . S,23 4t Salem, spent Monday .sisters. Mesdames E, W. and J. Frank Clement. _______ is spending several weeks with been in Florida for tho last few Here for tho better part of 2 Spencer B. Hanes, of Winston- Th'L■,l^idny Afternoon her aunt, Mrs. E, C.- Click in months has returned home, weeks in the beautiful environ-1 Salem, snout Monday with his The Davie Grays Chapter, Salisbury, Mr, Dimthlt.Furches, a student ment of mountain .lalie and forest ^ Crow United Daug'htcr.s of the Coiifed- Mr, VValter Walker, of Ili/rh at Chapel Hill College, spent the these leaders face their problems - eraey, mot in interesting session Point, is visiting his parents, week-end at home with his par- and opportunities. Attend class- ______ at tho home of Mrs, J, B. John- Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Walker on enta, Mr, and Mrs, L, M. Furches. es under the most expert in- Rev. and Mrs" R. C. Goforth stone on Thursday afternoon. Route 4. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pegram structoi's tlie church can provide., attended a district meeting at with the president, Miss Mary | Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie and children, of Wioiston-SaTem, Enrich their' personal lives the ' Centenary Methodist church' in Heitman, in the chair, Mrs, T. wore the Sunday dinner guests of spent Sunday evening with Mr. better to play their part as Winston-Salem on Monday. B, Bailey, the chaplain, conduct- Mr, and Mrs, Loo Ketchie near and Mrs. Henry Smith, Christian leaders. ___________... ed tho devotionals, and Mrs. Society. I Mrs, D., D , Bennett and child- As a true young girl loves and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Mrs. Cecil Johnstone, recording secretary, Mrs, J. M. McDaniel and Mrs. ,ren, of Cornatzer, apent Sunday obeyg her own mother, going to Morris, Mrs. J. .D, Murray and read the minutes, A delightful J. C. McDaniel spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. her for advice and .comfort, striv- Miss 'Willie M ilicr'were visitors program on Southern songg had p. m. with Mrs, F. W. Koontz, Foster. ing to please her in all things, so' in Winston-Salem on T'uesday. ,been prepared by Mrs, E. W. i Mrs, Hampton Jones spent i Mr, and Mrs, A. A. Holleman can ttie young daughters of the ______o_____ |Crow, chairman of the program Saturday, with Mrs, Mary Koontz, have occupied the new house, church do. Every girl who loves Mesdames Alice Woodruff, committee. Mention, was made of | Mrs, Florence Smoot still re- which has been built on the and admires her mother wiahea John Sanford, J. Frank Clement ‘,‘Lorena.” and “Dixie,” and Miss mains just about the same, 'south end' of tho village by Dr. to be in both, public and pi’ivate and T. A. Stone were visitors in Janie Martin read “The Home-j Miss Zeola Koontz apent seve- Lester Martin, of Mociksville, life a daughter whom she ican Statesville one day 'recently. spun Girl.” “The Bonnie Blue ral days recently in Cooleemee, | .Mr, Jfio Blake, a student of trust. ____Lq____^ Flag” was sung to the accom- the guest of Miss Margarettc iCatawba College spent the week- Young girls as faithful mem,r Miss Mary Nelson Anderson, a paniment of the hostess’ beauti- Ijames. end at home. berg of the church should feel student at Salem - College, spent |iul old square piano, Mrs. Bailey | Messrs John Smoot and Ernest j Mr, and M-rs, J. Harold Davis, this same responsibility of trust- the week-end with her parents, presented the .Chapter w'ith sev- Koontz spent the week-end in of Kernersville, spent the week worthiness, Mr. and Mrs, Z, N. Anderson. |cral songs of the War Between MocksvilI.e with relatives. ¡here with home folks. | The young girl owes a- great the States period,'-“Annie of the' Mrs, Mary Lagle and son, Frod ^ Mrs, H. P. Walls and Mi.ss debt to her spiritual mother,,,the eommuhity or er of Mocksville. Plants! Plants! Asters , Calendulas ' Marigolds Verbenas Zinnias Tomatoes , Sweet Popper Hot Pepper Celery Lettuce Also other varieties of Flow­ ering and Vegetable Plants. MEKONin GREENHOIISE -iw1 were her grandmother’s, ternoon with Mr, and Mrs, j, M. Sunday afternoon with .Mrs, dedicated in “the Marshall Clement, when a McDaniel. Brock’s aunt, Mrs. Sallio Smith, youth.” Mrs. C. T. Cooper and ic h ild - schoolgirl in Raleigh. One _ of i The many friends -of Miss of Smith Grove, ren C'lrlos Tr Timmie -"'.l w,l« f.hn sontr. "A lif.i.In 'Pnmim Qnmnf urt'll Ilf days Trade with the merchants that............ and those was the song, “A little Tempo Smoot will be glad to I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker Ellon, and Mrs, Janio Hoge, of grape. Captain Bragg,” an know she is improving some and moved in their new homo near advertise in the. Enterprise. Clemmons spent tlie day recent- incident of the battle of Buena is expected home this week Farmington last week. I--------------------------------------------- Iv with BIr, and Mrs, L, G, Horn, Vista. Captain Braxton Bragg, a. Misses Edith Koontz and | Mr. and Mrs, Jim Ward, of ‘ ’____,,__1__ native (of North Carolina, dis- Frances and Bertha Jones at- Clemmons, spent a while Sunday Mias Mary Katherine Walker, tinguishecl himself in this battle, tended a birthday party Satur- evening with Mrs, Cornelia who is attending Draughan’s and later' became a general in day nig'ht at the home of Miss Smith. [ Business College in Winston- :the Confederate army. Fort Mabel Wilson, near Cool Springs, | The members of the school fa- Salem spent the week-end with 'Bragg being named for him, also enjoyed a weiner roaat. culty, who do not live here spent her parents Mr, and Mrs, II, S. Mrs. Bailey gave facts about | Mes.'Jrs. M. W. Koontz and J. th'e week-end at, their homes,- Walker ’ ' General Bragg, under whom her M. McDaniel made a business ■ Mr. Joseph Styers Jr',. spent THE OLD. OLD STORY Sunday in, Clemmons, ,Mr, Roy Blake has returned to Raleigh, after spending several days with home folks, PARMER DEPOSITS FORTUNE IN GOLD _____ father, Captain James L Hall, trip to Statesville Monday, Mr, and Mrs. Persy Ashe and served in the Kentucky and little daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Tennessee campaigns during the Mayodan, and Miss Kathryn ,War Between the States. Mrs. Brown, of the Proximity faculty, 'johnstone read of the origin of Syracuse News, apent tho week-end with Mr. and the popular “Dixie,” and showed For many years Castoria ad- Mrs M D Brown interesting newspapers ivertised in almost every paper ■ J ____g that had belonged to Mr. John- in tho country. It used small ads, Mr and Mrs J H. Thompson stone’s grandfather, Mr. Jesse,but .used them consistently. In and Jamea Tr' Mra J A Cra- Johnstone, of Rowan. Both were jrecent ^ears it quit advertising, ven and m’lss Martha Can'spont ¡published in Salisbury, one .be-|And'people ceased in large num- Sundav afternoon with M is s e s ing the Western Carolinian, in bers to buy Castoria, So Castoria Sarah Tliompson and Kathleen 11829, of which Philo -¡Vhite was ia finally going, to resume news- Craven at Greensboro College. editor. This copy contained the paper advertising. It’s an old _____„______ . inaugural aadre.sa or President story, sayg the O'klahoiira Pub- M r , a n d M r s . H o r a c e Haworth Andrew Jackson, and also had an lisher^other advertisers have . _ _ and 'son Horace Jr., of High article on the History of Banks, experienced the same business had decided to deposit the trea- Point spent the wetjic-end with The other paper was tho Carolina losses when they quit and have sure, the farmer answered: Mrs Haworth’s parents, Mr. and WaOohman, of 1841, Pendleton & been forced to como back to the i “I got .to thinkin’ that liglitnin' Mrs! E. H. ]^Io'rris. They were ac- Bruner being - the publishers. In newspapers. might strike that haystack.” Louisville, Ky„ March 15,—De­ ciding that a bauli was a better place than a haystack in which tokeeP|his savings, a farmer living in Butler county, near here, brought ?S5,000 in “doi^ble eaglea” to a local bank today -Asked by a bank clerk why he Right This Way For Meal Savings Making: Your “Meat Money Reach” Yet Getting The Best of Meats is Easy at Save-U Serve-U Mary YES WE, DELIVER PH0NB 9S , You have only 21 more days to get yjour Easter, permanent Ask for our prices first MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N, C. Call 122 for appointment ’ SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makes 2Vi when mixed KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” 5 В а Drugs Drugs W e carry at a 11 times the very best in Drugs, Chemicals and Medicines. Let Us Know Your Needs. Visit Us Often Let Us Servo You. LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mockavillo, N, 0, n i'. 1, J 'I ’i' !Í *'\I I r: ft • ■M' lil, ' Ï >1 Î i 'Í '•i'; .1 ( 'i ' ;'i,:' •V!'i I1Л I'.! I /Щ ¿ Ì .bii I aL.ä I 'Í'!, 'u I iji i ^ Í ,i > ■4ÿ, ■ ff ii ■ , ‘ii ’ ■ ■!)- 5 !l • Ì■ , I .■: '!i^ Í. ■\i.■ ( . ii'J A , ' Papfe 6 ТИВ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Tliuradny, March 23, 193П; GENERAL HINTS To Reinovo jCoffe Stains NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND I Sixteen rnrrrii families are now 'sellinii regularly on the newly ......... _ Pursuant to tJhe provisions of organized cui^'b market at Lenoir Weit tile soiled spot with cold Mortgage deed duly recorded in in Caldwell County.____________ water. Cover with glycerine and office of register of deeds of let stand for two or three hours. County, N. C. in Book 22 Then, wash in cold water and 214 executed November soap. Eepoat if necessaiy. by John Frost and ■-------------- . wife Emma Frost to Collins To Remove Egg Shell Scott, default having been made JACOB STKVVAUT Attorney at Law Mocksviile, N. C. Office in Southern Bank & Trust Company building _ , Gflico phone..............................180 Remove, egigs direct from boil- in tlie conditions of said mort- Residence . Phono...........................146 ing water and place in cold wa- gage. I, W. L.. Scott, administra- 'ИЦ'Я Г « TTiursday, March 28, I933 'rìlE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, ^MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page T There’s No Use Arguing THEY’RE BAD, BUT BETTER ter. The shell will Withouit difficulty. ilOOKING HINTS Mint Cocktail 1 grapefruit. G slices of pineapple. 12 mint cherries. Method: Cut up fruit. ,come off tor of Collins Scott, deceased, will sell at public auction at the court house door, Mocksvillc, : iDavie County, N. C., for cash on ■Monday, the 3rd. day of April, 1938, at 12 o’clqclc NOON, ,the property described as follows: ; Lying and being in Mocksviile Put in- Towns'hip, Davio County, N. C. * ROBERT S. McNEILii « * Attorney nl Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • * Practice in Gi-vil and Crimi- * " nal Courts. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. * cessary. Trimmings For St. Patrick’s Dishes Pieces of green pimento. Green Cherries. V.'atcr Cress. Mint Jell. Little Shamrocks. Imitation Snakes. m т ш « tw ts GOMtRHMtHT OtiCE -ÔïFtRtD h REWftRtt \MMtUTlOH OF A т Р Е Ш NlÛT\OH (Л(\СНтБ— - W U.S. PMEUT ÛTFVCE W ia HOY COÂS\OW APPUCM>OMS, fOR / W W T ÖH 5ÜCH VOÇfN« MOW - OF THE P E O P ie Ite Ш \ж>А\.о CftRW '4sm lOWA Ò f CHARM Tft VilARfi 0T9. \u.l№ísa Ой. «AÖ I.UCV4 ■During the pa.it seven years, Lincoln County poultry growers havo sold 700,000 pounds of sur- j)luB poultry for a total income to the farmer of $161,000. fiLEEPy AFTER MEALS? WATCH FOR POISONS A dopey, tired feeling is us­ ually a sign of bowel poisons, that breed germs. Get rid of them with Adlerika. Acts on both up- •pcr and lower bowels without dis­ comfort.—LoGrand’s Pharmacy. CLEAN BROODER HOUSE NECESSARY FOR CHICKS 'WHITE HOUSE HAS President Roosevelt moved brooder house is needed for March 4 into a house which has growing out the baby chicks .’^een kept from tumbling down powder, bought or hatclied for replace- i upon its occupants’ heads only 1 Salt, ment of layers in the poulti-y by expenditures of millions of | Flavoring, flock. ^dollars. ' Method: Beat the yolks "Some of the loading, poultry Tho White House cost only JáS&m Everyone accepts the fnct that Bnycr Aspirin ia the swiftest form of reliel ior hendnchcs, neuralgia, ncuritia, periodic pain, nnd other sulTc.rinij. If you’ve tried it, you know. But no ono need liesitate to tako these tnbints bccnuBO of tlielr speed. Thq/ are per/ecUu safe. They will not depress tho heart. They have no ill cflect of any kind. The rapid relief they brinfi is due to the, rapidity ■with which they dissolve. So, keep Uieso tablets handy, nnd k(»ip your euBUBoinerits—free from pain or disnoraforl. Carry Uib pockot tin for emergencies; buy the bottle of 100 for its cconomy. The now reduced prico has removed tho last reuson for trying any substitute for goQuino Bayor Aspirin—each tablet stamped witik this crosa: A perfectly clean and sanitary COST A FORTUNE cocktail glasses. Add juice and described as follows: from pineapple and sugar if ne-1 BEGININING at a stone As- toery Frost’s corner in Gaither’s line and runs West 6 chs. to a tone thence N. 6.G7 cbs. to pine knot, thence East G.50 chs. to tone in tho Gaither line; thence S. wi()h the Gaither line 7 clis. to j Ithe beginning containing 12 1/4 ; I cres more or less. See deed by I G. W. Bowles and wife to Asbery |Frost, recorded in Book 19, at pa'ge 20, office register of deeds Davie county, N. C. IdATE OF SALE, APRIL 3, 1933. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. This March 1st, 1983. W. L. SCOTT Administrator of Collins Scott, lengths deceased. 3 9 4t Jacob Stewart, Attorney. USE COOK’S C. C. C. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In success­ ful use over ‘W years. BAKING HINTS iCute ¡Mice Roll out pie-crusi. Spread with butter. Sprinkle AviiUh cinnamon sugar. Roll into n long roll. Cut into two inch (miice shaped). Bake a delicate brown. and COTTON WE BUY IT WE GIN IT COMB TO SEE US FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. ■ Mocksvillc, N. C. Jelly Roll 2 dgg yolks. 2 egg wihites. Small cup of flour. % cup of sugar. 3/8 cup of hot water. IV2 teaspoons of 'baking. Add tho flour. Fold in whites fiVio ti, ¡rrnn lu i. 1 I A T.1 “nti flavoring. iCake in n thin taoSrrp.'i,“L l “a«Sn fr* E o “ mSon«'- of Voalth, b ir d .," ..,. C P. p»r. - » « o n c o j « . .COOKING HINTS Rice (Fish Mold 1 cup of rice. 1 can of salmon or 1 can of Tuna fish. ^/2 cup of broad crumbs. 1 egg. A little salt. A little onion juice. Pepper. iCelery salt. Method: Cook rice in 5 groAvers of this State dej:iare8 about ?360,000 to ibuild, includ- that the prepai-ation of f ound that the 1.ouse must be thoroughly cleaned betöre begin- 000. With the grounds, the White lT‘ i t S b l ^ ^ fe valued at $22,000,000. should bo moved to fresh ground. I The inansion 'has room for 30 This means soil that has not been servants, an automatic elevator used by poultry for at least three «"d «oat after noat of white lead years,” CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMiBULANGB EMBALMERS TBLBPI-rONE .................................................................... 48 • Main Street—Next to Methodist Church Raleigh.—ßhadcs of the old TURRENTINE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Cook, and Blue Back Speller and country spont the past weeA-end spelling bees. i'"’''-" Natham Beck, ™, „ 1! 1 , oi Cooleemee. r State'C^olfeirp rpr^ fl'^"^ “ 1 Nail and S n J ! if T ^ “ daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Will. wriifp. rl„v 1 r r r . of Augusta, spont a while 7o n ® r the past Sunday afternoon withfound out the tollowing facts. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail. One thousand three hundred I Mesdames Will Spry and Louis and sixty-nine mispellings occuiv'Bliis, of Cooleemee, spent the red in 1,936 themes. past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Tho five words misspelled 'Charles MoCulloh and family, most often were "too," 48 times; Dewey Ever- "until,” 29 times; "grammiir ” 27 family spent a while times; “together,” 24 times - "its " Sunday with her parents, 22 times. ' ' Mrs. John Howard. T'h» » J I 1‘agle spent a few J ^C day« the past week at the ,bedside ! . ^ combination of ,of her mother Mrs. T. P. Foster, letters eigiht times. Mocksviile, Mrs. Foster doesn't other words misspelled more seem to improve very much, sorry than fifteen times were "athletic;” to note. 'Britannifca,” “receive,” "separ-' "Mr. Colman Foster, of Salis: ate,” and “their.” ibury, spent a while the past Sun- However,. the picture is not a ll^ “^ sister, Mrs. Beluh dark, as Professor J. D. Clark • l;cad of the department, ha«' ,T«i-ner will fill his watched freshmen come and go «PPo»ntment next Sunday lor a number of years and he be- at 11:00 o clock. jJieves that they are improving in epelling instead of getting worse. ----------------------------------------— NOTICE OP p r im a r y ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE I CARÖ OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and .neighbors for their 'kiind deeds and expression» of sympathy during the sicknen» and death of our father, John W. Ellis, also for the beautiful floral tribute. p j, , . THE lOHlILDiRBN ,'f! s Mow Black-Draught Holds its Popularity A LAXATIVE mado from highly approved, medicinal plants— yet about tho least expenalvo loxatlva you onn iind: Thedtord’s Black- Draught. There’s no expensive centalnor for you to buy when you cssk your danlor for Blaok-Dronght Andlte light weight hos saved .freight bill» In your favor. BlaoU-Draught 1» right with you In economy. ’ It brings prompt, refreshing rellel to. sufterors from constlpaUon troubles. . Don’t put up with Bick hoafloche^ slugglshnega, gno, dlzalnoïa, baa tosto In tho moutli, blllousnosa, coatod tonsruo, bad hk-oatli, dlatrosa aiter moals, when duo to conatlpatlon, but tako Thodiord'a BJnck-Draught house The British are responsible forTo clean the brooder _____ thoroughly, Mr. Parrish advo- the white pamt. When they cap- Method: Coolc rice in 5 cups ■cates sweeping the walls, floor tured Washington in 1814, they „f boiling water for 20 minutes, and ceiling; then scraping tho PUt the torcli to fiio mansion, Qroaso baking dish, Line dl.Mh floor clean of any diri; or drop- inothing was loft but the smoke- -with rice. Add fiah in ccntor. pings, and, following this by a ' )Iackened walls. Architect Hoban Cover with rice. Cover baking thorough scrubbing of the floor rebuilt the house, and had the dish. Sol; in a pan of shallow with a ihot lye-water solution, smoked area covered wifh paint. W'ater. Bake in a^modorato bven Thewallg to a height of 18 inches ] iprosident Monroei spent §60,- '<0 minutes. Turn out on e, plat- from the floor should also be qqq substantial” furni- Serve' with tomato sauce if scrubbed with this solution.^Make p,<.sident Van Buren spent it by using one can of lye to ten ^on- gallon« of water. Do not use the “Caesar’s Palace.” gallons lye on a concrete floor, however. After tile floor .and walls are dry, they can be sprayed with any standard disinfectant or SAFE FROM WHITES A ccrtnin w'cll-known bishop President Arthur did the whole tells many amusing stories of his house over in the rococco style work among the Indians. On one • , .. ___ then prevalent. Mrs. Theodore occasion he was visiting a tribe, seared wi^th a fire gun. All tho jjopgovelt didn’t like it. She had and it was arranged that after equipment used ,n the ho„HO furnished again, at a dinner he and one of the chiefs should be cleaned thoroughly. ,^03^. 5475,455, including erec- were to take a long ride. Mr. Parrish believeg it is a 'tion of a separate wing for the “Will it be safe for me to leave good plan to have mat at the ex«-cutive oflices. ' my baggage here?” asked the door 'of the brooder house, ea-1 Installation of gas lights, of bishop usfore they started, pecially If there have been any electric lights, of a central heat- "Yes,” was the reply of the outbreaks of dlseaso on tho place, ing plant and of durmib waiters, chief. "There is not a white man To make this foot mat, he sug- telephones and the, like cost hun- within 40 miles.” gestg saturating two sacks with a dreds of thousands more as the standard disfectant and have all years went by and new innova- vlsitors and attendants wipe tions for the house become avail- 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. Flakes Of Napthalene Kill Tobacco Bed Worms A primary election, for tho town of Mccksvillo is hereby called to bo hold a t . the 'Court „ House in Mocksviile, Tuesday, ■' | April 18, 1933, in accordance j | with the General election law of U the State of. North Carolina, for * the purpose of nominating can- | didatos for the office of Mayor and five town' commissioners 'and three • school trustees. lEvery candidate for solec- | ---------------- jtion as nominee of any poli- Mrs. C. B. Faircloth i-eturned tical party for the office of home Sunday after a weeks visit M«yor or a commissioner of the with her sister, Mrs. Maggie town of Mocksviile, or school ADVANCE NEWS Clawson, in Moorosvillo.trustee, shall file a notice of Gardening Time their shoes carefully before en­ tering the building. SMALLER 1934 TAGS For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun­ ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been bo Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and prices as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOURG. C. YOUNG & SONS LET US GIN YOUR COTTON Wfl arn nnw rondy to gin your Cotton, nnd will pay the highest market prico if you want to sell your cotton in the Seed. We will appreciate your business and guarantee first-class service. 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. able-. North 'Carolina’s 1934 automo- The ancient timbers in the bile license tags will Ibe about mansion meantime became weak- three-fourths the size of the р1Ч!з- er and weaker. Engineers feared platOg and will be yellow and a catastrophe. black, A. J. Maxwell, ¡Commiss- Finally cost of the timbers were of Revenue, said recently, replaced with steel beams. Work- Maxwell said final ¡details men almost had to tear the house concerning the tagg had 'not been do^vn to do it. President Harri- '"'oi'ked out but that in the in- son’s ivife had all the floors torn terest of economy the yellow and up. There were too many rats black colors would be used on scurrying under the planks for smaller and lighter steel plates. ”"n ro f% ?e S ’ recent expon- ditures was $40,000 for a new „i 7 ^ Г Т • roof during the regime of Presi- , haying this dent Coolidge. The new roof was administratrix Я0 heavy that engineers had to ; i.’ ,• ^ ’“to shove in new pillars to support ” County, N. C., hereby it. notii'ies «11 persons holding L.’.. --------—...S'---------------- .- 'elaimj; against the cfitate of tha THEY STILL TAKE HOURS TO deceased to present them to DRESS the undersigned, duly verified, ---------------.'on or before tho 28th day of St, Louis.—Stop-watcheg show- I^®bruary, 1934, or this notice ;ed that a hoop-la girl could shod "’‘^1 be plead in bar of their re- jher dress in twelve seconds covery. All persons indebted to Iquicker than a hoop girl. Two said estate will please make im- I models staged the “race” in a mediate settlement. |St. Louis store yesterday, one' Thig 28th day of February, dres.sed as a modern girl and the 1938. other as nii old-fa.shioned miss. MRS, OLLIB STOCKTON The modern girl required three Adm’x. C. T. A. of W. C. Denny seconds; tlio other fifteen. 8 2 Ctp. LIVE IN A GARDEN This Spring and Summer Whether you’re an experi­ enced gardener or a novice, your gardening will go more 'smoothly and bring better results if you have the pi’o- per tools and start early. We have a complete selec­ tion of modern gardening equipment at new low prices. Plan now to begin early. ' , Poultry Wire, all sizes Garden Fencing, Barb Wire, Garden Plows, Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers, Shears, iloes. Rakes ¡ind all kindg of gar­ den tools. CLEAN—HARDY Garden Seeds New Spi'ing Shipment of FilORiRYS selected ■ Vegeta­ ble and Flower Seeds, Thrifty folks are planning their gardens now. Why not you? Sue our layout of supplies. ” ¡} Since the announcement re- ¡j1 '*;>-■ cently that Ira Kinlaw, a pro- gi-essive farmer of the Ilowells- ville section in Robeson County, ^ "ij; had used flakcg of napthalene to kill the small worms infesting lohacco beds on his farm, about 4,Ooo pounds of teh material has been purchased and used in Robeson County alone and the practice is spreading to other ^ , .sefctions, rei)orts C. II. Brannon, oxtension entomologist at State College, Mr. Brannon had a letter from County Agent 0. 0. Dukcs last week in which tho farm agent gave the use of the material his unqualified endorsement. Dr, B, ,i B, Fulton, researcli entomologist :|| for the North Carolina Bxperi- '^ ‘ raent Station, has found that tiie naphthalene w ill not hui-t young tobacco plants even when used in excessive amounts. The material not only kills the small worms burrowing about in the tobacco but some farmers report that it will kill earth-w'ormg and Ssnalls. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Rev. W. M, Rathburn filled his- Misses Alma and Mamie Lee candidacy, in accordance with Shutt and Mae Bunting, of Wins- primary election law, with ■ ton-Salem, wore Sunday visitors Mayor of the town of Mocks“' here. ■ ¡ville, on or before April 10, 1938, The Advance community is iwhen the time for filing tho pire. Tho Registration Book for the of voters whose she had been visiting relatives for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman and Children, of Advance, also Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Rights, of near Clemmons, visited Mr. and The material ig the same as l . B. Orrell Sunday after- that from which moth balls are made, 'explains Mr, Brannon, appointment here Sunday at 2:30, planning to have a singing con- nomination shall ex- He preached an impressive ser- test in a few weeks, Mrs, C. D. f “''^1 Mrs. Adam Leonard , ,tei’ using 10th and 11th verses «re captians and wish all w - rotii8t™tl«n lor Ug text, sidents of this community would "'»neg do not appear upon the re-Vi .r» __J - i. ' J • - I <r 1 uf fi/\ri Hit 1 1 «4- the ance, prayer Robert Carter, using the" 8tii is reported, . ...................................... '‘’be following persons have Psalm for scripture. Everybody Mr. C. E. Faircloth and Miss been duly appointed, for the welcome to attend these gervices. Pan.sy Faircloth. made a business; «nd the general elections Mra. Ji)(liia Shcitoii, of Pino t***]) to Salisbury and Mockavillo i olficors of the town of SEED and FEED We carry at all times a complete line of Peed for Cows, Hogs and poultry. Our prices are as low as any. Buy,your feed here and save. We have a complete line of Seed. ’See us for any kind garden or field seed. Our priccs are right. Sec us for Seed Potatoes, Onion Sets, Cabbage Plants, etc. We have plenty of Roofing of all kind and lengths, PLENTY OF WIRE AND FENCING, COME TO SEE US. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR NEEDS. and son, Mr, Lacy Shelton, of Saturday. Winstcn-Salem, visited relatives • Misg- Katherine Ratledge, of here Sunday. ' Mrs. Josh Chaplain, of Bixby, sijent ono day last week v/ith Mrs. J, H, Hilton, Miss Chloe Jones revurnoa Salem College, visited homo folks Sunday, Mr. C. 1^, Hege has been con­ fined to his home two or three lutunn; °n account of a slight Ь о т Г 1 ,о ;:''й „ о 1 « Л .у ? » Е I”“ ». « 1 However, if the balls are used ,i i i\\ 1, i 1 dren, of Baltimore, attended ser- RIVER HILL NEWSthe use of about one and one- ‘half pounds of the naphthalene to each 100 square yards of iplant bed. ■ eral visitors Sunday from the T’vvin City. Mrs. Eddie Smithcleal, of Roa­ noke, Va., visited here Sunday and Monday. • Misg Edith Shutt visited in Cornatzer, Smith Grove and sev­ eral other places of intoi-est Sun­ day, Kocksville.. L. S, Kurfeos, R;egist.rar, iC, G, Leach and II, A. Lanier, Judges, By order of the Board of Town Commissioners. March 7th, 1933, S, M. CALL, City Clerk The Australian ballot law ap­ plies to Municipal Primary Elec­ tion ag well as to the General Municipal Election. It also ap­ plies to all school districts and the suocessoi's of the three trus­ tees of the Mocksviile Schools are to be elected at General .lunicipal Election 1938, whoso terms will cease July 1, 1983, ond X Frank Heiidrix' "On 'I'he Square” ' ‘ Mocksviile, N. C. 1Й!111И1111а'11:и11||1Н111||а1111И1111И118га1111а1111В1:11111Я1!11Д1111И1111И11111Я1111М1яи1111Я1111И11111я|111В11|1|И1|||Я||М||||И1 New Wash Frocks Mr, C E, Faircloth and Miss ^ ^scni уГа of Vhe MocU-ill Pansy Faircloth motored to if „.iii n Mooresville Sunday. Funeral services of Mr. Frank Fry wei’e held at Elbaville church Mr, Frank Boger and', daugh- Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock ter, Dorothy, spent Sunday "with by. Revs, W, M. Rathburn and G, Both Mr. Brannon and Dr, I'ul- ¿¡mghtor, Mrs, Lois Cartner. B, Ferree, BIr, Fry was 88 years ton have visited Mr. Kmlaw s ^ r. and Mrs. Howard Stroud • - and .children spent Sunday with I W. M, Rathburn visitedhe has obtained, and Dr, Fulton Mr, ,and Mrs. Holloway Boger.has made further tests sinjc6., o , , • ,that timo. Both men . believe t h a t ' ^“turday mornnig Blarch the Robeson farmer has arrived to Mr, and Mrs Clayton Cart- .« . c.nt,oI „,.™ ;»v. w . » i S '/ S S n iiKMMi'o in ni»flA nnil are .. .. • ° ,'his parents in Haywood county last week, AUGUSTA ¡NEWS ' , nuisiiiice iu ijlant beds nnd are [suggesting, that other tobacco farmers adopt the idea. are getting along fine, wo glad to note. arc I WINDOW GAZERS ATTRACT THRONG; . FIRE BREAKS OUT E Rev, J, 0, Banks will fill his I regular appointment here Sun­ day afternoon at 3 olclock. Misses Margaret, Belle andMr. and Mrs, Ivory Peacock^ ______ spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. 'peggy Daniels," Miss Mary F. HolloAvay Boger. (Martin alul Mr. Raymond Daniels Miss Myrtle Gante, of States- spent Saturday iu Sali.sbury __________ ville, Route 3, spent last -week shopping and visiting relatives. -ilmer N. Powell, Kansas City '''**’} Albert Gante. | ^Mrs, F, R. Leagans and two attorney, and his friend, Edward Peacock, who has -chiu^orney, ana ms ir.enu, i.aw.uu , . , ■ . 'children Edward and Gladys, of :D. Ellison, dean of the Kansas «Pending a lew months in Mocks^ spent the week-end City School of law, wagered a, community with his friends ,with Mr and Mrs, Clyde Jarvis luncheon on the outcome of a J " v. 't , •test .of. the power of' suggestion. ^arch 24, lor his I Mrs. G. L. Lakey is still with, home in New York. her daughter, Mrs. John Stewart, “We will gaze at an uppci’ C. C. Sanford Sons Go “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY’» MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , , . , . , 4. Mrs. Holloway .Boger and chil-story hotel window lor fiiteen . minutes,’ and if a crowd of at jfondiiy evening with Mrs, Lois least futeea persons assembles, iCartner, you buy the lunch,” tho ■ dean , —!—-^------------------------- proposed. \ KINDER DRY T}io test was made. To the ,—----------- amazement'of the attorney, a “You . remember, when you crowd of 1,500 • persons assemb- cured my rheumatism a icouple of led. Along with the crowd came years ago, Doc?” asked the pat- dashing fire appartus. Flames lent, “and you told mo I should darted from the very window avoid dampness V” under scrutiny, , t "Yes,' that’g right,” replied the Lawyer Powell paid for the doctoi’, approvingly, luncheon but he contends Dean “Well, I’ve come to ask'you if Ellison won on a technically.I cani take a bath.” cf Fulton, avQio is on the sick list. Mr. J. D. Hodges, who has been on the sick list for some bit, is mproving a little, glad to say. Misses Faith Deadmon and liachel Berrier spent Friday night and Saturday of last week with Mr, and Mrs, J. C. McCul- och, of Mocteville, ' Mr. anij Mrs. Arthur Balder, of ¡Mocksviile, Route 2, Misses Faith Deadmon and Belle Daniels and jMr, M, C. Deadmon, of this place pent Sunday afternoon in Win­ ston-Salem visiting friends and elatives. Schools, when it will boccine a special taxing district. w Mind you . . . they are fash­ ioned with the new, adorable puff or short, ruffled sleeves. Slim-waisted with intriguing, crisp style details, you’ll look just lovely in them. A colorful assortment in sizes for both misses and women. "'See them. You’ve never look­ ed at better values! 50c to *2'’'Ws- How to train BABY'S BOW ILS Babies, boLlle-fcd or broost-fed, with nuy lendency lo be constipated, would thrive if they received duily half a tonspoonful of this old family, doctor’s prescription for the bowels. That is one sure way lo train liny bowels to healthy regularity. To avoid tho frelfulness, vomiting, crying, failure to gain, and other ills of constipntcd babies. Dr, CalclwcU’s Syrup Pepsin is 'good for any baby. I’or lh{s, you have The word o f a fuim us doctor. Forty- seven years of praetico taught him just what babies need to keep their little bowels active, regularj keop little bodies plump and healthy. For Dr. Caldwell specialized in tho treat- ' ment of women and little ones. Ho attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or baby. Or. W, B, Caldwi-ll's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative New Spring Shoes FOR NOW AND LATER . . . I FASCINATING'I . , FOOTWEAR A delightful array of Spring Style variationg to please every taste. All the new Spring 'Colors and Leathers. Every heel style. Fine selection of White Shoes. Buy your graduation. Shoes Early. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “EVERYTHING FOH EVERYBODY’' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .,ston(»,|:) stone; I ibence^ ice S, CO E* ! Si 3^ ne fit* to as ( .1 ri^4:fî Ì iifÔrjT" sold.l щ r, iti il lOi-i 7fc lì* i lj " m y»} '■r* ■ 1: I. I / ■iti p Page 8 TUB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, March 23, 1933 SHABBY TRAMP THRILLS BIBLE CLASS V/ITH MUSIC IN' MACON, GA., CHURCH BANKER ENDS LIFE 'Г0 GIVE FUND TO SAVE INSTITUTION .i;3() SPENT IN SLOT MACHINES BY CHILD ONE WAY OUT •---------------I Goldsboro, March 9, — Jesao ,Macon, Ga„ Mar. 8,—He waa N^w Wilmington. Fa., March K)Uise, .U-year-o.ld Jnugrio nuwa- ju st a shabby old tramp seeking 17.—Howell T. Getty,' 58, cashier iboy, spent over fp50 in slot shelter from' the cold but the of tho 'First National bank of machines last Sunday, it was re- congregation of the First Pres- Now Wilmington, Pa., killed him- vealed in city court Wednesday ibyterian church remained long self late today, indicating in a afternoon, ile admitted at . the after the evening service to hear note he was ending his life so the trial having stolen $53 from the him play the pipe organ. batik could collect a $50,000 in- home of Dr, D. J. Rose in the All tlie emotions known to hu- suraii,ce policy. Edgewood section of Goldsboro mankind were sounded by the state police, investigating tlie Sunday morning. Police think whltehaired, stooped musician auicide, said Getty left the bank tl'^y can recover about $3 oi the Avhose gnarled .fingers belied following a meeting of tlie board money. their nimbleness. of directors, and drove some dis- Rouse went to Dr. Rose’s The men’s Bible class was tance from the city, parking by home to sell a Sunday 'paper, meeting ia the church late Sun- an open field. Little Conway Rose was told by day afternoon and the old man officers said they found' the li's feather to get the change to came in. He apologized with the banker’s body about 15 feet from P^y f^^’ paper from^ his trou- cxplanatlon “I ijust had to get the roadside—a ibullet in his pocket m j« « living room, out of the cold.” right temple. They found the When the child got out the . Tliey gave, him coffee and note, written on bank stationary, nion^y « roll of greenbacks fell ho . „.„o, » th. h,. Would they like to heai ^heet of the Sunday papeiy and f fi,„ „.nnipa ' “'I'he ?50,000 insurance policy ft that time the negro boy took They would. But ‘he acquiea the money from the pocket where cense waa born of the_ kind^ soi t depreciation on the 1’« had seen Conway replace it. ? e r s f ' that hi.mo.3 'bond a^^ount and allow the bank IN A man who disliked nicknaiilea i or diminutives, such as Willie or Will for William waa married nnd in due course of time had five boys. The first one was named IWilliani after his father. Maybe it 'Would have been short­ ened to Willie or Will, but tho second was Wilmont, the third Wilbur, the fourth Wilbert, tho fifth Wilfred. ' .. I “Ghat” laughed the father; "nowl people' Avili 'haVe( to call them .by their proper names, and not by nicknames.” As a result .qf this, tiie five ,boys were known «8 Bill, Chuck, Skinny, I'uibby and Buddy.— American Girl. HOOVER OUT, MAN TRIMS BEARD il 'Kl ж:?: I. ; i'»i i Ai V li: • i- J '!Ш | ONE BUCKET Aiikcn, S. March 18.—^Clerks at the Farmers and Merchants ili J ’ 'i.*' hÌ',', They found out differently ш а institution, closed during moment. The stranger Р1“У®“ the banking holiday, opened this few notes and the crowd gat er- д restricted basis , and ed nround' him, ibegging for moi^e. ^^pected to resume full buai- Dr. W. R. MacKay, pastor of thO' ' Monday .du- ^hurch, asked him to return for of ^>ious today when a-man 'brought the . night service. the bank said there was no " bucket piled high Ayith Ho did, and when the sermon jj^.-tage’in Getty’s accounts. to the institution, placed it was finished and the benedic- ^he bank’s last statement, as f '"«"‘ ed tion pronounced, ho climbed to December 31. 1932, sho\viid'-.ns- 'l«Pos>t. , tho choir loft; ■ gets of ?1,109.4B3 and deposit» ^ ТЪоу were certain tlie new, He seemed to 'be in a militant federal rulinga had said nothing mood, at first and stirring cashier of tlie in- «bout accepting eggs but were marclies came with a tremolo gj-jt^tion for 20 years. P“t at their ease when the de- that jarred the floor, ---------' „ ■ -----1-------- positor explained. ■ • Then he swung into “When d e sire iPOR ADORNMENT I He was a wholesale grocer and you and I Were Young Maggie, GIVES MANY EMPLOYMENT wanted to deposit several thou- JBuntimontal tunes beloved by j ---------------- dollars in currency. He had Bsiotchmen came in quick success-, “One of the first factories to put tho money in the bucket, ion and then tho music was in- engage in tho manufacture of then placed two dozen eggs on tcrrupted. jewelry in America was located top as camouflage. “If I were in a theatre, I’d Newark, N. J.. having been ---------------♦---------------- play the Highling Fling,” the old established in 1790, Avhich may DEPRESSION INCREASES •miin said. _ account for the fact that tills LUST FOR KNOWLEDGE “G'o ahead! Play it!" replied gtate today manufactures jewel- -------^-------- Dr. MacKay, who speaks with ly valued at $17,000,000,” aays Detroit.—The. depreaaion has a strong Scotch accent. Tee-Pee Flashes, Texas and Pací- reaulted in a larger number of And play it he did. The congre- f¡c Railway company organ; in peraona^ endeavoring to advance iration hummed and kept time part, in a historical account of tiheir education, local librarians with their feet. People came run- crnamentation. i claim. Jiing in from -tha aireet,, | “Since the 'beginning at New-1 Old men. refusing to be beaten The gayoty ended with a cres- щ-к, in 1790, the manufacture of by life, ag well «s aspiring youths cendo and busy fingers fell limp- jewelry has spread ^to every spend iiours in the reading rooms ly. The tramp had changed moods state in the Union, although tho studying varioua subjecta which ®8“*n. quantity produced by many of (;hey hope will aid in their ad- “Last Rose of Summer”—and the statea is gmall tooth In volume vancement when proaperity re- “ Home, Sweet Homo” ended the , nd value, turns. concert. The crowd cried for ' “Sq that man. woman and child There is a large increa.se in the ^ore 'but tho muaician waa may aatiafy thoir burning deaires call for books on sociology, eco- Ihrough. Dr. Mackay proased for personal adornment, upward nomica and mechanical problema, anonoy. into his handa aa.he ahuf- of. 1.62G ostablisliments are en- according to librarians. led down the aisle toward tho gaged in the manufacture o f ----------------•---------------- • every conceivable variety* and GIVES REASON FOR Pressed with questions, he design of jciwelry. The vastness , .CALLING ENGINE “SHE” ■told them hia namo ia J. B. of the undertaking ia reflected i ---------------- Frazer, 72 yeara old. He áaid he in tho fact that under normal St. Albans. Vt.—Aak W. S. Tílayod organa in theatres for conditions approximately 20,000 ЙсагЬого, road foreman of the уоагн but is without a job, a^ people aro regularly employed by Central Vermont Railway, why liom e^r the industry, while the yearly they call a Icconiotive “she” and DECEMBER, АИНЬ MARRIED IN YORK Clarkston, Wash,—Untrimmed since Heribert Hoover was inau­ gurated President' four years | ago, G'. R. Stauffer walked the j streets beardleaa. From the mo- < ment President Hoover took oath of offijce until another Demo­ cratic President occupied the White House, Stauffer vowed no barber’s shears would touch either his beard oi" hair. •yH iS aolntlllu,tlne' orchoatru, bo * full cf aiilmutlon and rhythm, has never played to largo audlencca or broadcaat over nation-wide hook­ ups. As a matter of fact, being carved entirely out of soap, it has never omitted a single audible note. Nevortheleas, it draws a crowd wherever and whenever it Is dis­ played.The band pictured above is tho work of Herman R. Wolsser, ama­ teur aviator and sculptor, of Mil­ ford, Indiana. It proved to bo one of the centers of attraction at tho Seventh Annual Soap Sculpture Competition, held in New York City. The judges, appreciating the originality ot tho concept and the skill in execution, awarded Woiaaer an Hqnornblo Mention of $2S in tiie Advanced Amateur claas. 'This dance orchestra is typical of the vast wealth of possibilities for creative endeavor which soap sculp­ ture offers. For tho past eiyht years, many thouaanda ot such carvings have been entered In the annual competltio'hs for tho Procter & Gamble prizes. 'I’ho Ninth Annual Competition for 1033. is now in progress and closes May 1, 103!l. Entry blanks and instruction booklets may bo obtained without charge by writing to the National Soap Scillpturo Committee, 80 ISoat nth Strqot, Now York, N. Y. value of its products ia $177,000,- he’ll explain: ООО. yorkville, S. C., Enquirer. One of tho sort of marriages jierm.itted in South Carolina, was ASK CASH FO RINNOCENT CONVICTS 'They wear jackets with yolces, pins, shields and stays. They have aprons. Not only do the.y have ahoea, but they aport pumps and oven hose while they drag ^ , ®t. Paul.—Two men who spent trains .behind them. They also at- porfornied hero on Wednesday nearly ten years in prison be- tract men with puff.s'and muff- ioronoon. in the office of the fore being declared innocent of lers. Then, too, they need guiding proljate judge. Ihe couple were bank robbery charges on which and they also noe() a man to feed' irom i-iickory, N. C. they were convicted, may receive them. And last 'but not lea.st they $40,000 from the state. , all smoke.” George Hughes and Louia The groom was a husky, indus­ trious looking, well preserved man 61 years old. Tho bride was Thorvik, both of St. Paul. were THIEVES STEAL $2,000 n girl of barely U years, with freed after one man confeased ‘DEPOSITED’ IN BARN flaxen hair hanging down long and said the two had no part i n ------------------ and over her s'houlders, but large the Almelund Minn., raid. Joplin, Mo., March 11.—J. J. TT ' . ' ' ! A bill was introduced in the Sanders waliied toward his barn. ... J * ’ mother was with her and state senate yeaterday providing mentally congratulating himseft i iiled the neceaaary affidavit of $25,000 for Hughes because of that, despite the banking 'holi- qonsent to the marriage of the hia imprisonment. A previous day, his $2,000 was easily acces- young girl, demanded by Judge measure asked $15.000 for Thor- sible. ■ Sfiiunn. A middleaged man was vik. . He had tlie money, saved over another member of tTie party and , ——— ^ period of nine years to buy » signed as a witness to the mar- | "Doea your mother ever pay farm, cached in a hole in the rear iiage. you any compliments?” said Do- of a iiorse stall and he wag on All of them were tanned by nald to his friend, Alexander, his way to “deposit” $5' more, ■outdoor life, and all of them ‘‘Only in the winter time,” re- ■ He arrived to find the money knew exactly what they were plied t'he other. When the fire stolen. Jie notified authorities to-' doing, so the wedding did not gets low .she says: “Alexander, day. tout they were helpless in the take over Jong time. the grate.” absence of clues. | Do You Know MR. TRADESMAN . that hundreds of families in Davie County watch these pages? That they depend on this paper to bring them not only the latest news and features but eagerly scan its cohimns for word of bow they can “make their dollars reach farther?” in other words, they’re waiting for your ‘‘report” . . they want to know WHAT YOU HAVE TO SELL . . and what you can do for them in the way of needed wares or services priced to their means. Keep ’em Informed! t Advertise In The Mocksville Enterprise 1 p' ■ "IRE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESrV OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUlR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE 'GLUME 56 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MÀRCH 30, 1933 _ No. 21 , Scott Convicted Of Manslaughter On Charge Of Skying His Wife w in o w OF THE LATE DANIEL V. DAVIS DIES AT HER HOME AT FORK E. B. Scott, 25, of Glen Alpine. sentenced to 10 years in ite’a prison here last ■ Thurs- by Judge Michael Schenck ;er h jury had returned a ver- t of manslaughter following a iberatinn of approximately 30 nutes. Sarah Catiierino Hodgcfi Davis, passed away Thursday niglit, ________________________________________________ March 23 .at her home at Fork DAVIE COUNTY MAN ' REV. MARSHALL MOTT WILL Church. Age, 83 years, 8 >onths IS GIVEN DIVORCE CONDUCT A REVIVAL IN two days. She came to the --------------- • STATESVILE IN APRIL ^cnd gradually, having been con- Another Civil Action Compromis­ ed for Sum of $850 Rev. Marshall iVIott, a convert­ ed criminal lawyer ‘of. Winston- ^thur, October 15, 1931 ,in the ,luii Varifity 8 trre of this fic'c, of which Scott was maha- iTlic v.’onian died almost in- liiitly with a 'bullet from a ro- jlvur through the breast barely j.Msiiig the heart. Scott stated evening 7 :30. People in' reach of Statesville jind friends of the evangelist are invited , to attend these Horvicos. Special ro.cogiii- , , . tion will be given to delegations, make up the list I fined to her room, .practically, Ifcr more than a year. I Her father was Joseph .Hodges, a native of Virginia. Her mother, was ' Mary ’Magdalene (.Click Hodges,'of Davie county. She leaves one daughter: Mrs. Leila Davia Shugart; tliree son.s, Jcaae M. Davia, John V. Davis and W. Henry Davia. A son, Joseph J. ClJick) Davis died in 1921 leav­ ing three children. These three and the fcur of Mr. and Mrs. II. 'W. Brown was granted an Salem, a noted evangelist,'.well . ^ . absolute divorce from his 4vife, known in North Carolina and Seott \vas indictcd for the mur-IMrs. Mabel V. Brown, by Judge throughout the South, will con- ' of his 21-year-old girl .bride ;MichaerSchenck here during the duct a revival at the Western a ^nnd ^ ^an^^^expqctant sesaion. of sujiorior court which Avenue Baptist church, States- Tiiursday afternocni ville, April ¡i-lfi. Services eacb Brnwn entered suit in Alexander (lou)ity .i'i:nietime ago but w’lien the case , came up for trial Mrs. Brown asiked for a removal to Davie c( unty which was granted .. ______________ by Judge Schenclt, who was pre- and reservations will beTna'cie if °t' surviving grandchildren and aiding at I'aylorsville. I'he case notified in advance of their at- two great grandchildren. Also the presence of a number of was not contested and after two tendance. Lola Shoemaker, who has nesse.4 that “J have killed my witnesses, Wess Johnson and The music and devotion will be “ companion and a member ):o,” “I. have shot my wife,” Mis., Pauline Shores, teatified in charge of Z. Miller Freeman, t«niily for 25 years or |d “ I havo killed my wife fool- they had geen Mrs. Brown with assistant to the pastor of Western with that damn gun.” Mack Davis a jiumber of times Avenue Baptist church. I Also survivinj.' are a brother, Solicitor John R. Jones, pro- and had seen her riding in au- B. E. Morria, Paator Col. John D. Hodges and Mrs. uting the docket, did not ask tomobiles during the late hours Western Avenue Baptist Church Samjinthy Hodges Davia, both ^ a first degree verdict 'but of the night on numerous occa- ---------------------------— |of' Davie county. |ly for a second degree or man- sions, a jury took the case and O. E. S. INSTALLATION | In 18G8, three years after tho ug!:ter. Several state witness- ansWercd the iasuea in the affir- NOTABLE EVENT cloae of the Civil War, tho de- wci'.e offered who wove a mativo and a judgment of abso-, ----------------ceased married Daniel Vestal Charlie Jordan Sent To Roads for Manslaughter ---------------------------^--------------------♦ Charlie Jordan was given'^ 20 BASEBALL MEETING jmbnths on the road a by .Superipi'- FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 ¡Court Judge Michael Schenck in Davie county court last 'Wednes- |ain 0-' circumstantial evidence ilute divorce was granted. ' An outstanding event of last Davis who died in 1921 and was Dund the defendant^ which re- ^ The Browng had been living Thursday evening was the public an ex-Confederate goldier who Jtod in hig conviction. Scott under a deed of aeparation for inatallation of the officers of served in the,army of tho South-in hig conviction. Scott under k! the stand in hia ovyi behalf about two yeara^ Chapter 178, Order of the Eas- ««'n Confederacy for tho four Id contended the killing -was Another important civil action tern Star, which took phwe in yeara of .the conflict. Being; n her auicide on the part of the disposed of just before court ad- the apacioua Masonic Hall. About girl of 12 to 16. yeara of age, ahe tty young bride or nccidont- jdurned on laat Thuraday after- 90 membera and visitors were experienced all the privations noon waa a compromiae in the preaent, and the hall wag artia- and troubles common at that per­ dra. Scott was the daughter of .suit brought by Mias Mildred tically decorated with baskets iod'both to those at the, front Rev. and Mra. L. L. Smith Carter asking damageg in the of giant jonquila and flowering and those back homo, lllickory and had been here isum of $3,500 from J. V. and L. peach. The impressive ceremony Mrs. Davis and her husband |th her husband for about six ¡C. Wallace, prominent Salisbury of inntallation was conducted by came to Fork in ,1880, .and for sks. busineaa men, for injuriea aua- tho Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. 34 yeara thoy were worthy citl- uring the trial Scott was at- tained in an automobile wreck Marjorie, Hogan, of Charlotte, as- zens'bfthis community and very lidod by hia mother, a brother near Salisbury on Juno 4, 19.'{.2, sisted by the Associate Grand active members'of Fork .Baptist 'd three sisters. Ho sut ap- when the defendant’s car was al- Conducti-ess, . Mrs. Joyce Finla- Chui’ch. In 1914 Mr, an d 'Mrs. ently unmoved throughout tho |leged to have .smashed into thO’ tor,' of Winston-Salem. Solemni- Davia moved oiit of tho commun­ al but tears were observed car occupied by Miss 'Carter. ty and dignity marked the ser- ity, but at the death of' her hus- In the (Complaint it was alleg- viice,'and after the officers, had band Mrs. Davis came buck to ed that as a result of the colli- taken their place the Worthy Fork where ahe hag reaided for There will be a basdball meet­ ing Friday night, at 7 :S0 o’clock in the Enterprise office. All who are interested in basdballi Whe­ ther- you play or not are urged to attend thig meeting. The pur­ pose of this meeting is to "select a manager for thb season! Other business will be attended to. We must ' have interest in base­ ball if wo play. l/;t’s every­ body attend thig meeting Friday night, March 31. Mfst all of , last year’s team will bo back) again, and we hope that the places of those 4vho do not сопле back, if any, cun • be filled by capable men. If you did not play Jast year, come out this year. 'We hope to have a good, well organized and clean team« here thig season. Players alone do not make a good baseball team. We must have the cooperation and back­ ing of our citizens and friends. Be sure and attend t'he meeting Friday night. —--------------------------------------------------------------- MRS. ALEXANDER ,HOSTESS AT O. E. S. DINNER day after pleading guilty to man­ slaughter in the killing, on last Octobcr 2Í5 of 6 eorgt'■; Tuekor, World War veteran, of thé Ad­ vance'section of'iDavfo iCounty. .Jordan' confiîsséd t\vo‘ days af­ ter Tuciciir died in à Stattisville hospital, that he had struck the man in the head with-a rock in order to protect hig mother, and: sister wliom Tucker was alleged to have assaulted. 0. .B. Koontz' was also held for the murder, but, iScl.'ú'ltor John U. Joneg ,took a nol pros with leaVe in the case of Kooiits. Taking the stand in' his own' behalf Jordan made' an »\cellent witness. The substance of hiS; - testimony was: About, ' 2:80 o’clock Sunday morning, October , 23, 1932, George Tucker came to the house where he and 0. B. ' Koonta lived and after arousing them by knocking on tho door asked to he allo.weti to enter and build a fire. After building the fire he sent Jordan outside foi*. a quart of whisky, and the three started drinking. 'I'ucker went into Mrs. Kflonta! room and foil acrosg her as she slept. Mrs. Koonts, being an expectant mother at the time, beteame frightened and called h er. hus-; bund who, according to the, de­ fendant's story, was too drun'k to protcct ,’heV. Jordan, with some assistance k'om Koonts, Birsing down his cheeks as hia linael plead his caae before the З'у. \s the jury filed into the court aion the plaintiff auffercd a Grnnd Matron made a compre- the paat 11 years. .t)i(dly mangled ahd lacerated hensive address on tho ideals and A good mother, a kind noigh- un wi'th the verdict a huah hand and arm which necesaitat- objectives of tho Order of tho bor and. an excellent citizen has over tho audience and when ed long hospital treatment and Eastern Star, an international departed. verdiict of ‘‘guilty of man- much suffering. ' organization, which was organi- Interment waa in F o * ceme- ughter” was announced by Tho compromi.se judgment glgn zed by Robert Mcrria, of Ken- tery, Saturday afternoon at 2 ox Johnstone, foreman, Scott ed by hia honor awarded . Miss tucky, in 1850. This Order now o’clock. 1 his mother, brother and sis- Carter the aum of $850 and the haa two million members, and Services at the church officiat- costs of tho action to be taxed by .has accomp^shed a great amount od by Revs. E. W. Turner, of tho clerk. of charitaule and educational Mocksville. E. F. Mumford. pas- ■ ' work. Attractive gil'ta were pro- tor of the church and Jamoa SCHOOLS PRESENT SETII aented to Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. ilayea, of Lexington. PARKER PICTURE THURS. Finlafor, Mra. Mabel Alexander, TIio.mo acting as pallbearers the retiring Worthy Matron, who were: W. M, 'Davia, John H. One of the moat 'delightful,af­ fairs of tho season was the lovely dinner given by Mrs. Mabel A lex-,, , „ , , , , .... ander, of Cooleemee, retiring wor- i Tucjcer to, the barn, but, he t'hy matron , of Chapter 173, O r - . attempted to return^ to the.houa«, der of the Eastern'Star, on T'hurs- nttor striking. Jordan with a day. evening, in honor of Mrs. Marjorie Hogan, of .Charlotte, worthy grand matron of the ia broke into tears, iotice of appeal wag given by fensc counsel and appoarance bd sot at !i!5,000. jl’his ’-.'as one ' of the most jisational cases ever heard in county and crowds packed courthouse during the trial. ^Vith the.conlyluaion of this Seth Parker'g firat talking pic- was congratulated on her year’s Davia, L. II. Davis, Wyatt Davis, ture, “Way Back Home,’’ .will be administration, and to W. J. Vincent Davis and Paul Hodges, presented at the city schools Hunt. Worthy Patron for. several The flowers were carried by |e tho work of the court waa .twice on Thuraday, for the bone- years. Misses Margaret Garwood, Bid- |iahed and adjourned. Ap- fit of the Athletic Asaociation, A Pianò and violin mualc waa an die Davis, Selma Mason, Trova Pximatoly 75 c.tses had' been jmatinee will bo given at the additional enjoyment, this being Livengood and Marita Bailey. ipoaed of in lesg than four full Grammar School at 2:30, admis- furnished by Mrs. Jaick Mooney -----------------------— >8 and many co’rnplimentary aion being 10 and' 20 cents, and C. H. Tomlinson. Delicious REV. W. I. aarks from citizens and court. jThursday evening at 7 :30 the fancy sandwiches, cake and rus- Jaches and officers ''vere heard jsame picture,will be sho'wn at the sian tea were served. A complete larding the work of his honor, High School, the charge‘for ad- list of the new 0. E. S. oflloers heavy flashlight, Jordan in der fense, picked up a rook 'and struck him one time. , ^ Grand iChapter of North .Carolina. According to evidence pro- The home waa attractively decor- diiced, death would not have re- ated with baakets of pink anap- suited had the man' been given dragon and Eniporor jonquila. Tho hoapital treatment immediately, beautifully aiipointed table waa Ho was not carried, to the hospi- centored with an artistic flcral tal until several days after tho atar, tho five 0. E. S. colors, blue, yellow, white, green and red. be­ ing carWed' out in parnia violeta, j calendulaa, ferns and carnationa. At each atar point waa a candle injury. Jordan proved a good chava'c- ter and expreaaed hia preferencQ to a chain-gang sentence to one \ in state prison and the bench HOWELL HAS OPERATION figo Michael Schenc]c. èsDAMES CROW AND CLE1VÌENT GIVE PARTY }ne of the iiioat delightful „.„„ties of the aoaaon was given liciM.Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Bnk 'Clement on Thuraday af- »noon, when they entertained |r twenty of their frienda. The ne was lovely with jonquils, aythia, hyacintha and other |ing bloasoms, and the guests ioyed a pleasant hour with mission being 15 and 25 cents, appeared in our last issue. The public is cordially invited to enjoy this production, and, also help the athletes pay for their uniforms. GARNIE MOONEY CIRCLE MEE’iS Rev. W. I. Howell, the popular pastor of' the Presbyterian church iin'dervvent an operation for ap­ pendicitis at Long’s sanatorium, in Statesville, on ■ Friday, Hia condition is steadily improving Mrs. Cecil Morris ivas gracious «nid his ' numerous frienda hope MRS, ,MORRIS ENTERTAINS VISITORS MRS, T. P. FOSTER DEAD hosteaa at a delightful informal' that'he will soon be well, luncheon on Saturday in honor of --------------- her slater, Mrs. J. D. Hurray, of The Carnie Mooney Circle met Rajeigh, who is spending several at the Baptiat church on Monday w'eeka here. The gueata, in a'ddi- afternoon, with 'the oyed a pleasant hour with jgj, speaking people of the South- Pinkston, all of Wadesboro, and Liberty M lir crochetinifj and sewing. An gtates waa given, a number Mra. RuKis Dalton, of Winaton- churchy Tuesday afterii Jiaing feature was. a game of about ' miasion Avork Salem. The prettily arranged conducted '-fiiw llifm n rl i-tVi n >*n fliiq w iih _________ u l.-i t. __ .. ___j....... • « J . B . r itZ liG l’illd . Of P o i’S Mra. T. P. Foater died at her ............................................ cha'irm'an, «on to'tiiTchamfnirh^^.m-ee^^^^ Sunday morn- Mra. J, IF. Jarrett, preaiding. An eluded Mrs. George Huntley, Mrs. "'if- following a^ long illness, interesting program on the Span- Fi-ed Teal and Miss Pauline 70 yoars.^ Funeral services ------ held at Liberty Methodist noon at by Rev. among the Mexicans in the South- table had as a center ' pieco a i!- F'tzgerald, of Forsyth; as- west and the Cubans in Florida i^qwI of jonquils, and a tempting ^^eva, 0.. Banks and guests had been given cards elated. The program was course luncheon waa aerved. An ^.‘'I’ner, ol this place. Mrs. h numbers, and these were charge of Mrs. Turner, as- enjoyable afternoon was anent ‘’*’toi'^ la survived by JMve chil- ched for par'tnerg when I'e.shniauta vvvre Borved. a tomatoes stuffed ken siilnd, stuffed eggs, leUin picikle, hot rolL-i, coffee, Qi.,;u;;;7TyT- ■'V. lV C^^ LOCAL PEOPLE HFIAR l-'iH ol' Davie county. fashioned charadea, with s Mary Heitman as captain in a aimllar color, and tho place gave him 20 months on the roads, cards ’.vere of star design. Dain- Joi’dan waa repreaonted by Coîo- ty coraagoa, marked each lady’s . nol Jacob Stewart of the local place, and at each gentleman!s har. i', place waa a boutonniere. The de- ^ verdict of not guilty iicioua ' dinner waa aerved in 1'"'*'^ returned in favor of MeKin- coursea, arid conaiatod'of fruit 'ey Dulin, colored, /charged with cocktail, spring chicken, rice and manslaughter in connection with gravy, pons and carrots in pat­ ties, cauliflower, hot biscuits,, ribbon salad, stuffed celery, pic­ kle, olives star-shaped ices in the 0. E. S. coïnra, white cake in the ahape of atara, and coffee. Cov­ ers were laid for Mrs. Marjorlo ïiogan, honoree, Mrs. Joyce Fin- lator, aaaociate grand conduc­ tress, of 'Winaton-Salemj Mr, and Mra. iW. I. Hunt, of 'W'llshcr Lodge, Dr. and Mrs. S. Bl'H all, the latter the incoming worthy matron, Mr. rind Mrs. R. M. Holt- houaer, Mr. Peeler, of Charlotte, and Mrs. Alexander. The party then motored to Mocksville where the public in­ stallation of the new officers of the Chapter took place in the Masonic Hall, ' .* ' MISSES FURCHES AND ALLEN ENTERTAIN NOTED MISSIONIARYjliura, and choas ' pies were.,p_ ]\,f_ barter. Hammer and A. F. rod. Miasea Kuth Booe and Qampboll. :e €row aaaiated the h'oste.saes ] ----------------<>------;-------- Quite a number nf pfiraona from lispensing this gracious hos- ATTEND B. Y. P. U. MEETING ¡hevo went tq Winston-Salem on MRS. lity. Tne gueats Included dames John Larew, Hug^ ford, R.' S. McNeill, C. P. HAWKINS HAS BRIDGE CLUB Mra. J. P. Hawkins graciously Miasea Annie Lola Furchea and Joyce Allen entertained at a delightful birthday party at the home of Ml'. J. 'D. Furches, in honor of Misses Julia and Vir­ ginia 'Furches’ aoventeenth birth­ day, Saturday night, ;(UU'ch 25th. During the evening many in- tore.sting games were played a f-! ter wliich the guests, wero ' in-¡pres'w ith leave. an automobilo occident on high-. wily 48 on . February 28, 1931, in which Duke Scott, colored, wna killed. . , A straight nol pros was taken- by the ' state when the case of Willie Harbin was called. De­ fense counsel asked for a not- guilty plea to be aiccepted, but Solicitor Jones declined and took a straight hoi pros. Harbin had been indicted for manslaughter growing out of the death of Tom Smith, aged Negro, in an automo­ bile accident on the same night as thé Scott Negro was ¡killed.. He had been released by three justices of the peace, a coroner’s ^ jury, a grand, jury and on the aVxth attempt, a true bill was. ' rendered. " Minor cases disposed of were; as follow: ■ ' Jack Hartley, possesaion -7- nol pros with leave; Covzell'Scott, icolored possess­ ion—90 days on the rôada., , ■ Richard Loyd, e. c. w.—.'¡550 iind the costa, ' ' , Grover' King, larcency — 4 months i’oads;. ■ , ■ . Ifomoi' Johnston, lavci'uy-—90 daya on roads. . Dinvilt Fogloniah, '.‘arcency—^nol Sunday afternoon and evening to entertained the membera of her Rev. T. G. Proctor, Dr. E. Carr'],ear E. Stanley Jonea, t'he widely- bridge club on Friday evening, Choate, Miasea Addie Mae pau-|]{nown miaaionary aiid author, the high acore prize, a contract oney, Jr., J. H, 'Phompaon, doll, Margaret Garwood, . Kuth . Johnson, G. G. Daniel, L. I Angell, Helen Ida Kirk, Sarah eezor, 0. R, Horn, ,R. C. G(i- Lnuiae H aire,' Pauline Campbell, h. and guoat, Mra. Mark Go- and Gray Hendricka, H erbert'r . C, Goforth nnd aon, Robert, h, of Lenoir, J. K. Hawkins, iiiairo, Everett Blackwood, Billie 'itey.' J. L. Kirk, Rev. J..F . Jar- Grant, Lester M.'irtin, Cecil'Angnll, Jim Wall and Lawrence ■ns, John LoGrand, T.' A. Smith attended a di.stric); meet- who haa been in India since. 1907. score pud, being awarded to Mra. Among those going were Rev. and 1j. E. Feezor. Mrs. , Hawkina’ Mra. ,L 0. Banks and family, Rev. gueata included Mra. R. S.'M c­ Neill, Mrs. C. R, Horn, . Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and Mra, L, E. i'ctt, Ml', and Mra, P, J, Jolinaon Feezor. Follow’iiig several gamos and dau«htor, Guasio, Meadamaa tho hostess,served tempting chic- ■>< 1 yff}",} I} j П R, P. Andoraon. S. A. ;ing of the B. Y. P. U. at:W cat- J, Frank Cloment and Alice Wood- ken anlad on toniatoi |fling, Knox Jchn.stono, .MisRea-'fivn', Avonuc Baptiat; church , in riiff,,' :Mi.ssc.a: ' Bertha Lee and ("oipH, deviled (ig.?-a, , ) 0 "ie Miller and Mari^ II<>itniaii.. .'stateavillo on ■ Sunday afternoon.' Aliae T.oo. : ' . , . ■ choss pies and coifeo. y vited into the dining room where cake, piclkles, sandwiches and hot chocolate were .served. Thoae enjoying the occfiaion wero Miaaea Julia and Virginia Furches, the honoreea, j Buck Miller, Joe Styera, Joe D.'outhit, Mary Louise Lakey, Millie Sty- ei's, Melvin Rice, Ruth : Lakey. George .Benson. Fi-ed Furchea, Robert Furchea, Bruco Boger, Jako Alien, Martini^ Allen, Joy lutitci Lalvey. Isia.ac. 3t,vcra, • Buren rolla, 'Lako.v,,; Annie, ,Loia , Furchea, ,Toy- J. Sanderaoii,. possession—costa J, T. Hanes; colored ic. c. w.—90 day on roada. Jamea i\laz\vell, colored, drunk —auapended atraight. John Peacodk, perjury — nol proa with leave. Troy Baker, colored, abandon- ment—12 months on roiids, , Ij,abort Wood ' a, , d. ’w. - - con­ tinued. , . : ' ' . Goorgfi Gain, larcency — 0 months on roada. ■ ■ 'Charlie irege, thoit-' ,iif.,. Jack I ge ar stonc', stone*, '¡hence 'ico S, c<s E. > S » ne i» ' to ar ,, î or-^l e o r ; soldlj ptío^; r i n ; oeda>il 1 pi» I i 1 ...------ 1/' t i í¿>íifí Vi = '?••; :¿Í-U И ■-., ‘i-- ÍÍ-: ‘‘ ..Ä i : Ê :Ш\Ь. .. ,.y; ,...-, Page 2 TUE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSViLLE, N. С The Mocksville Enterprise i’liblisliud Evciy Thursday at MocJtsviJJe, Nortli CHi-olina A. C. Iluneycutt ............ Editor and Publisher V'Tîertb cáíolifíaX^ ¿2í$áx*¿wiAti^i Subscription Rntea; $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 Gents \Strlctly In Advance Butcred at tiller post ofnce.at Mocksville, N. C., as second'cl'nas mattsr under the act of March 8,1879. ' NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC\ This newspaper charges regular ad­ vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolutibn notices. Obituaries, etc., and win not accept any thing leas than 85 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not moan to he hard on any one, but small Items of this nature,force UB to deiAnnd the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with­ out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- lishfed. Modksviile, 'N. C., Thursday, March 30, 1933 *■ * * » * * # * ..* * “This poor man cried, and tho Lord *' » * « » •I» * heard him, and saved him out of all * his troublua."—Psalm 84:6.# * « « « OUR CHOICE We are opposed to a general sales tax just as long as the necessary funds vvith which to finance the state giovernment can bo raised ■othervyiac. Wo are still more opposed to an inorsase in taxes on farm lands. In fact, we would rather 'havo tho sales tax if there is ;no other method by which the burden can be lifted off of th« real estate, but we believe .that there is a way t;o lower the taxes on land, and at the same time, raise tho necessary iunds without imposing a sales tax on the people. But, there is only one way to do this, ■and that ia, to tax foreign stocks and bonds, and then cut overhead oxpoiiHos to the bone. If necessary, rather than to impose a sales tax on tho people, or to keep the taxes on land up to thoir pre,4<mt, wo would be willing to ■ace a couple of mjonths cut off our freo schools and diHcontinuancu of any road construction for two years. Of course, we would all like to see lOUr schools run as they aro, or even be innde better, but the time has come when we must realize that we cannot havo everything ЛУО want. Wo would all like to see the road construction go forward, but there arc a lot of Uiings' muiHt of us would like to havo that ■we will not bo able to get for thp reason that ЛУО aro not able to iuiy those things. It is up to the people to forego .'tome of the things that thoy think they have to have. In other Avords, it co.sts money to buy things, and if we buy thinK.4, v.’u mu.4t liave tho money wltti whic'h to pay. Therefore, tho people must be taxed to ralHe thi.4 money. It takes no oxiiert c-cuiKiniiHt to tell tl^ut the bigger our budget, the move taxes will havo to be imposed on the people to take care of it. If tho Legislature will cut the budget down to a minimum, and tlien place a tax on foreign stocks and bonds', we do not believe it will be necessary to im­ pose a tax at this time. And, we believe, morudver, that by strict economy, and by cut-' ting out some of the things we ought to have, for a few years, we can even lift a considerable portion of the tax burden now imposed, off the land. ------------------0------------------- INSURANCE AGAINST WAR ’■Never it seems to me has the obligation rested so heavily upon each of us to produce not only the greatest possible proportion of food we ourselves eat, but also a surplus for those less fortunate.” T'he, foregoing state­ ment was made by a spealier at the recent meeting of the Cary Community Club. The same speaker quoted a farmer of that com­ munity as having said that in tho more than forty years that he had been farming, he had never had to buy a pound of meat or flour. This being the beginning of a crop year, and the people of this section facing the fu­ ture a's it is, we feel that we should call upon every farmer in this county to produce all of the fruit and feed cropg during the coming year, possible, and now is the time to start. One thing we arg sure, and that is that des­ pite the f.Tct that business may not pick up, yet if one applies himself to the cultivation of tho soil, he is insured of enough to eat during the fall and winter. In fact, the farm i;- abcut the only place we know of now wliere anyone can be sure of producing enough to feed himself and his family. If every farmer -would start now with these facts before 'hini, and if those out of svork would do their best to get in touch with a small pieco of ground and strive mightily to mako it produce its maximum, there would be fewer people in the bread line during ttie coming winter.------------------------o-------— — UP TO THIS IPARMERS Maiiai;’<;r U, B. Blalock of the North Carolina Cotto.'i I* rnwors Association thinks that un- Jcas fiiwiathing is done there will be an in- ^rcf' -i' ten iier cent in tho acreage this year ill ini! ncate ovor last year. But what can bo done? President Uno.sevolt’s idea is to order a cut in the acreage, ibut would such an order be constitutional'? We doubt it. Then tho only liopo i.s that tlio cotton growor.s will jiot like sane folks and voluntarily, cut down tho acreage. Otliorwise wo may see a continua­ tion of five and six cent- cotton. NORTH CAROLINA AT THE ÍIEAD OF THE TABLE A Nui-t;.','. Carolinian visiting Washington those dfcr,' will havo no reason to be ashamed of his ive state. In fact, one spending a few da In the capitol city, and seeing the prominent positions held by North Carolinians in Congress and in other governmental posi­ tions, is made to feel really proud of the old Tar Hool state. Although rather new at the game Senator Bailey and Reynolds aro com­ manding the confidence and respect of their fellow Senators and both of them have most excellent standing with the President and members of the President’s Cabinet. Then, we,have another congressman, who Is somewhat young at the game, who has already mado an enviable record for himself, he being now chairman of the Committee on Printing— a vory important committee, in addition to his other committee memborsh'ps. We found Mr. Lambeth , a most popular gentleman, and when we visited his office we were met by the same congenial .smile and the same hearty handshake as during campaign days. Con­ gressman Lambeth is from this district and every Davie county democrat 'has just cause to be proud of him as their congressman, and Would be more so if every democrat in this county could make a visit to Washington and understand thoroughly the standing of the seventh district congressman. Then, Mr. Doughton of the ninth district, is head of possibly the most powerful committee' in Congress. He is chairman of the powerful Ways and Means Committee, and as such, is in position to wield a tremendous influence over legislation and especially, over all legislation pertaining to Revenue. Mr. Doughton is one of the hardest workers in Washington. He ¿'ofcs. to liis office early and can always be ■ founri''there except while the house is in session. He works both early and late, but despite his arduous duties he is never too busy to^ great his old friends from the Tar Heel' state with that good old-fashioned mountain smile and hearty handshake. It is very doubt­ ful, taking it all in all, whether North Caro­ lina has ever been better represented in Wash­ ington than at this time. -------------------------0-------------------------- THINK IT OVER It means either 'a shorter school term, a curtailment of expenditure for roads and a reduction of all state salaries, or a sales tax, That is unless we put a tax on foreign stodlts and bonds. Which would you rather have? For us we would rather see two months cut ■ from tho present school term for two years, a complete curtailment of 'highway expendi­ tures so far as no\y roads may be concerned,, , and be I without a. sales tax, than to havo longer term schools, more new roads and more taxes on land, plus the nuisance of a general i<ulu!! tax. Think it over and write your re­ presentative and senator in Raleigh stating your views. -0- HE DOES THINGS Twin City Sentinel. Washington notices that President Franklin Roosevelt is following t'he dictates of common’ sense instead of the rambling miles of red tape that have brought so many other admin­ istrations and executives nothing but trouble and nonproductive efforts. The now President has shown, from the first day he was ■ in office, t'hat he is a man of action. Without mincing words, he told Congress he wanted full powers to run t'he country—and Congress gave it to him. Kooacvcit appreciates the importance of red tape in governmental affairs—in certain places and at certain times. But there are occasions when it is disastrous to let tape clog the machinery.. The country is passing through just such an occasion now. There is no time for red tape to tie up important stops designed to bring order out of the chaos, fThe country admires President Roosevelt for his progressive, straight-forward methods of doing things. iHe will make some mistakes, naturally. But these will be but evidences of 'his activities. A man who makes no mis­ takes is usually doing very little. Never .be­ fore has a President gone into office with such problems over his head as thoao ovor Franklin .Roosevelt a few weeks ago, and few have acquitted themselveg as he 'has in his brief term. GOLD STILL FLOWS IN Charlotte Observer. The weekly statement of the Federal Re­ serve Board indicates that the hoarders con­ tinue fheir trek to the banks witli, their loads of the precious coin, reserves 'having increased .?181,000,000 during the past weekly period which, added to the $327,000,000 which had previously been returned to the banika, brings tho total to the highest levol since February 15. And with tills reflux of gold, the stability of the baviking institutions of the country 'has been fuüfeer augmented ahd substantial im- provometói' noted in the general monetary sit­ uation. iBut, lUo apart from, this phase of the r.;oveir.>,..M as vital as it technically may be, the incident is a fre.sh revelation of a con­ tinuing increase in public confidence. The first impulses of the hoarders,, many of'whom, no doubt, acted under^the urge of fear of heavy penalizations, hav\ been sobered into a more defensible type oi/patriotic detorinina- tion. / Thursday, March 30, 1933 SMITH GROVE NEWS ,\Ir. and Mrs. Jack Spry, of AVinston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry. Miss Ella Grey Smith is spend- REDLAND NEWS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILT.K N. C. Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his re­ gular ai)pointment here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. 'Miss Ethel Sofley spent the■ of ' a d v a n c e n e w s ------opctib tntJMISS iiiia иггеу amixn is spend- 'past week with her sister, Mrs. inc sometime with her uncle, Mr. ;E. P. Etchison, of Cana. чЬойк Bov/Яеп. near Advnttp^ iSheek Bov/den, near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and Ichildren, Joe Glerin and Ruth, spent a short whl?e at Modksviile Sunday nig'ht with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Call. ' • Mrs. J. H. Foster and'daught­ er, Nina Mae, spent Sunday 'at Clemmons, the guesta , of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Howard. Misses Lillian and Hattie Wil-. liams aro improvingj after being on the sick list'for sometime, луо are .glad to say. ■ Miss Opal Livingstone enter­ tained several of her friends re­ cently (it a p arty'at heir home, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith and hildren spent Sunday afternoon with the latter’s brother, Mr. Sheek Bowden. Mr. G. M. Smith, Mr. and Mra. Ijoe Foster, Jr., and litjtle son, .spent Sunday in Winstpn-Salem, the guests of,M rs. Foster’s sis­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G>en- ry. Little Miss 'Rufh Spry has leen sick for the padt few days ive are sorry to note. - --, - *. wutktv* Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lashmit and children. Opal and Bobbie and Mrs. Charlie Miller and Mrs. S. (R. FoHtei were the Sunday evening guesta of Mr. aifd Mrs. S. H. Smith. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS iMr. and Mrs. Walter Spear 'Mrs. T. 'W. Hartley and Mrs. I 'MiS and Mrs. T. S. Shutt, of and'son, of Winston-Salem, spent R. A. Nance,' who have been sick, Bohama, apent the week-end with Sunday with ,My8. Spear’s par- are both improving some, glad Mr. .J. S. Shutt. ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Liven- to say. . Mr. and Mra. W ill Pondexter, good. Mra. John Smith and son jvir. ani3‘ Mrs. IWillie Cope, of of Winston-Salem, visited rela- accompanled them homo for » Winston-Salem, spent Satu rd ay ,tivea here Sunday, visit. "'ii'--------. -- Page S MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R,The many friends of, Mrs. Lee (Sidden, of Greensboro, are glad4.^ .1------- . , . . I Miss Myrtle €6pe, of Fork, W. Hartley. ,------«re giaa spent last-Friday night w ith ’' Mr. and M rs,'J. F. Bar.nhardt\to know, she is improving nicely, Misses Irene and Ruth Jones. and daughter, .Lucile accom pan-'»iter a,serious illness,of aeV'Qral Mrs. Tom Foster,' of Spcnoar,^ led by Mr, and Mrs. G. S, Kim,- weeks. r. J ^ ia sneiiding this week \vith het mer,. of Fork, spent Sundiiy af-ReV. M. G. Ervin was the S u n - I n ,nr... ■ .. ■.. Jt-» - --- Rev. W. M. Rathburn filled hia appointment here Sundajr morning. He preac'hed a very helpful sermon,, ua'ing ag a text, "And he went a little farther, and; fell on his face.” '' J ТГМО tjiu oun* P and Mrs.F. M. Smith. ..— ...V.. ...■-. Kiel,. Ol roFK, spent Sunday af- Mises Alma and Mamie sister, Mrs. P.'H. ,Fori-est. • ' ternoon with their sister, Mrs. Shutt, of Wi 'Alisfl Janice'Baijey'qpe'ht Sun-‘ Victoria VanEaion at tho home, the week-end at home,dav wt4-u * ^ ■ «jiuti «iiu iuamie Lee ternoon with their sister, Mrs. Shutt, of Winston-Salem, apent n-‘ Victoria VanEaion at '’— •- —j • •........ -------J „.in uiiiiux'uii r ■ iicx cuumna, of hei daughter, M visited her mother, Mra. S. R ^aaes Dorothy and EliEaboth Wood, of Greenwood. ■ children, of the Twin City, were Foster Sunday. • ’ ' |L‘vengobd, ' I f.- .. „ . ^ c.—.............. Mrs. J. M. Sofley and children «''^ning with .'her cousins, of her daughter, Mra, .J. a . Mr. and Mrs.' T ,^ ,' Allen and __ iryoitj, .. . , ... .. . I Miaa Sadie Barnhardt return- Sunday visitor^ at home of Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith ' Misa Ruth Jones la auffering od to her liome Here Sunday, p and children, of Mocksville, were friends will be aor- spending the past week "renorted that a tori duo the Sunday guests of Mr. Smith’s to kn^w. ' f oi. club is being organized in-------- Mr. and Mrs. Frank iFostor, of nnd family, of Churchland. ^ rganizea in Reeds, spent last Friday after- Miases Edith and _Virg^inla Katherine Ratledce and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith and noon with Mrs. S. J. Cope. Barnea, of Tyro and Miss Dora Mi^a iClick o ^ s S m CoUege^ . . . . . . . . . M . I . .l : , Mr. John Smith spent Sunday 'Mr. Nelson Swift, of near with relatives in Davidson. - • ___ Dufurd Mc- Cleary, of Winston-Salem, apent Sunday with Mr. Smith Mra. W. :D. Smith. Miaa ;Blva Hendiiix was the Sunday guest of Miaa Pauline Sofley. Misa Lessie Dunn spent Sun­ day with Mises Gladys and Cleo Dunn. ' Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armswor- thy and children, spent the Master Jamie and Richard Iweek-end with the' latteV’s" par- MORE ABOUT COURT (Continued on page 2) Carter’s automobile—not a true bill. Tommie Ellia (Shoaf), c. c. w. —continued, the defeniiant now 'being on the .chain gang of Rowan county. GET ALONG FINE WITHOUT MONEY BRIDE’S BIRTHDAY NOT UNTIL THE YEAR 19li ■Beeding, little sons of Mr, and ‘ Irs. 'W. R. Seeding have been iek. Jamie has been aufi’ering ivith a head trpuWe and has been «1 of school for two weeks or nore, we are sorry to note. Mrs. Sallie Smith visited her :laug'hter, Mra. P. J. Wagner pno iay last week. KAPPA NEWS Rouon.—When the clerk toNew York.—Greenwich Villag­ ers by tho 'hundreds have taken niairo of the town of Scpttvillfj to bartering ua a solution of their between here and Dieppe, car personal economic problems — to examine the papers of a pros and they like it. pective bride he was astoni.siie: , A carpenter who couldn’t get to find that she has 10 years t Huii !a job, a florist who found people before she is born, for tli! H. G. Llloi, embe^ilemcnt— „^oney on bou- P“!’«*'« «''C presented showecl tlii " " '' iquets, and a butcher who want- tbough she claims to be 20, Ik |ed to revive waning business birthday ia not until 194!!. |are among those who told eager- The explanation if, that wlu| ly about the “system,” as they tho birth was being rogistercii call it. 1913 a clerical error causcd it While .several attempts aro down a.s 1943. being made in various parts of And, strange as it may seen Niaw York to launch concerted this entry has boon allowed I barter plans, the Greenwich «taiid ever since,' being copioi Villaiicrs, without organization into other registers, and coiiie or ficrip money, are swapping oti to any certificate issued i flowerii for fish, art for apples, e.'spoct to i^Ille. Gunnaine IIcni| and groceries for gasoline. the girl in question. “It wnrk.i) HKte this,” said Amos 'I'i'o registrar of tho mari'ia. Ramsay, butcher. “I 'get a sliip- bful no option but to rep«ar tf. ment of meat. It coats me—say error, and thus the couiilo wi'i $75. I should sell it for i^lOO. given a marriage certificate Instead, I sell three-quarters for w’hich the bride’s yea/ ol birlj _ ---------- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster. Mr. Arthur Laird, of Mocks­ ville Route 4, visited relatives and frienda here Sunday. Mr. and Mra. J. N. Beauchamp wore the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. ,0. Dunn, M ra.,Emma Smith spent Satur­ day night with her mother, Mrs. •W. D. Smith. Miss Mildred lAllen spent a . few flays the past week with her sister, Mrs. Carl Williams, of Cornatzer. Miss "Geneva Smith spent the past wedk with her aunt, Mrs. C. V. Miller, of Mocksville. , -------- F°>-k, spent Sunday.'with Henry , Miaa Eva Shutt la visiting herMiss Myrtle Cope, of ' Fork, Barn'hardt. brother, Mr. T. S. Shutt, of Bo- spent Sunday) nighit with Misa , Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nance,Vasta Cope. '-i Tn .. « . • not guilt.v. AN IMPORTANT SIGN One of tho most en'couraging of the noted signs of imrovement in the timos is the increase of advertising in daily newspapoi-s. The Associated ¡Press' did well to mention thin in its disiiatches as to the reaction of the country to the moves President Roosevelt and Congress are making to solve the cc,ouomic problems of this country. The increased use of advertising sjiace reflects the confidenice of merchants that buying power is now definitely on the upgrade because of th.) Rev. Kepley filled liis regular lippointment at St. Matthews Kiiiiday p. m. nnd delivered a fh’c message. Mr.s. J. B. Foote and little rrand daughter, Virginia, spcnt ■’riday with Mrs. R. L. Keller. Mr.s, Charles Benson and dau- litor, Miss Claiidie Benson, spent few days last week in this com- luinily the guests of Mra. June Stonestreet spent I'iriffith. Mis.ses Rosa Mary Wooten and M |)lii Mao Bustle spent ono night ¡with liHt w(!ok Avith Misses Frances 'Miss |ii(l iJortha Jones. |Hi)ont Mr. and Mrs. Norris Jones and sister Uk' daughter, Jo An, of North I'ilkoshoi ninity ,Mi'. Ir, ,'111(1 liilili'( :ics| I iii’iiU. •Mr, of High Point, spent one day"iel , Mr, and Mra.'.G. IL G. Shutt,,Mr. and Mra. I. D. Heoidrix cently with hia parents here, Mr. a trip to Thomasville and family spent Sunday with and Mrs, R, A. Nance. ' ««У last week. relatives at i0ooleemee. (Jack nnd Seagle Barnhardt ^ r, Ernest ■ Markland, who .Mra. Brown B ailey spent a spent Sunday afternoon Avith “ poaition m Winston- fow days last week with her par- James Barnhardt, of Fork. SAlem, apent tho week-end at enta, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Potta, ' Mr. and .Mrs. I. A. Beck and ,, „1, 4.1. 1 nr..‘ т of near Tyro. little daughter, of Thomasville, _ Mis. J. Miss Thelma Foster sdant Чип spent tho v;Qok-end with Mr. and “ Shutt vi^ted Mrs. Bennlo Ж138 ineimn roster spent bun- ^ г-,.<мгп Garwood near Tyro Sunday. day night with ’Misses Irene and “ „ r' r т. , n Mr AIpx Kimhroiicfb nnd sonRuth Jones I Mr. and Mr». R. L. Buie, Gene MJ- Alex Kimbiough and son, and Worth Buie and Miss Vertie Mocksville, were Sunday visit- Buie spent Sunday with Mr. and v. ., ---------------- Mra, .Clarence Buie, of Spencer. Little Miss W illie Bess Shutt Mrs, Sara Hodges Davis, wi- Mra, C, C, Lam.b received a h«« been on the alck hat several.... -Л At- - » • — - - M^ and Mra, M. J. Mihbr and little daughter, Pej;gy Ann, Charlotte, were the Sunday guests of iMra. Minor's mother,- Mm . W. R. Carter. Mr. ahd Mrs. 0. 3. TTohes antf children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday Xvith Mrs. J. T. Pholps. ' Mias ,È|,izabeth Myers, of B ài- ’ timore, atiend'ed aervices her« , Siiinday'inornlhg. „ ; ' Mr. and Mra. Robert Allen., and. children, of Wlnebon-Snlern, were the Sunday ' aftcirnocB guesta of Miaa Chloe Jones. ^... PRETZEL m a k e r s - ARE HAVING BOOM S t;“Joseph, Mo., March ; 18.—• The pretzel ibuaihess la lookine ' up, with the prospective retumt of beer, A plant here ia working 24 houra д day, has added 68 em-; ployes, and ia two months be­ hind ita ordora. It ia turning out 10 tona of pretzens daily, | enough to go with 3,900,000 glaas- es of beer, as one expert figures it. FORK NEWS CANA NEWS ;Mr. M. D. Pope and family, dow of the late Daniel D avis message ¡March 17th., her nop- T^**moatw *and°familv passed away at her homo here hew, John Haney, of Glbsonville, .M '- i"08ter and lamily, last Fridai mcj-ning L v h g died in a Greensboro Hoapltal. « ^ ¿ ‘«‘X in S L m to f ^ been in declining health for aov- Mrs. Lamb left immediately to . y Lovelace Sunday it is oral years in her 83rd year. The attend the funeral, which waa «“« Mis. Lovelace buncias, it is following sons and daughter hold on Saturday afternoon at lepoueci. survive; J. M., W. H. andTir V* Gibaonville. Mr. Haney has often «Grazing C Davis and Mrs. Lslia Shiigart, visited here and made many Irl- Experiment S of Lexington. Funeral servicea oi'ds who wore sorry to hear otwere condui'tnfi SnfM.'ii.........r‘ ~- USE co o ies C. C G. Relieves RheumatisTm, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In Bucceso-' ful use over 86 yeara. ---- -......... I-. —0 conducted Saturday after- his death. , ... „ ' „I T~ Mrs. Emma Pope and Mra. Sadie noon by the Pastor Rev. E. F. Mrs. Frank Beck, of Salisbury, i-hnrge to citizens of the State'simipsli’nnf Ir."i C.----1_- . . _ — - ...... Crops For Poultry,” station .bulletin Num- ,ber 282 is now availivblo freo of w w « S a w • • ROBERT S. McNEILL • Attorney nt Law • MOGRSVILLB, N. C. • practice in Gi-vH and, Crlml- ® * nal Courts. Title Examina- • tina given prompt attention. * on application to tho agrlcultu- is much better, One doae rids you Ilna'tiey of bowel poisons that cause gas y after- ¡11,(1 ijad alc.oii.—LeGrand’s Phar- ’otis and rnacy COTTON WE BUY IT WE GIN IT COME TO SEE US F flS ra & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Go. IMocksvillc, N. C. i' .Salis- jww. hv„ I;:"''' rise already noted in commodity cash, then I take the" rest and I is set out as taking placc 10 yoai prices because of the prospect give seme to my landlady and from now, that is 10 years aft(j of more jobs and, above all, be- say, apply thia on the rent, then 'iior mariage. cause people no longer are in the some to the lady across the street: The officials say xney have c’ grip of a panic fear which makes to help pay for a painting she authority to make the correctioi them hoard instead of buying did of my daughter, and when ibecause they 'have( no data I)!] what they want and even need, the garage man comes in I say, which l.i) check the girl’a verai. "There ia a tide in the affaira ¡“take aome meat and give rhe of her birth date. of men, which, taken at ita flood, leada on to fortune, • I'he tide haa caused ebbing, it has started on the flood movement and the ........family, !'.s. Fannie Koontz and daugh- 1', MÍHS Vertie and Mr, I'.s. William Green and 'П, Uillie. lO gallons of gaa.” Emil GroBsbeck, a carpenter,'order from the courta acceptlni explained hoAV he had bean un- the dutu she givea, and calling„u,„ .... --------- ---------------------- -- - in tlici: on une 1100(1 movement ana the 'able for months to find a job. ¡the officials concerned to merchants who take it at the | j b„tcher the necessary correction irstart .by advertising are going to ^ .j ¡records.nrof'lt most from thp inhnnira nf i v u Iprofit most from the .change of conditions. — Anderson (S. C.) Times, counter for him and ho could I Aa neither the girl nor give me meat Un return, r built husband want to find funds 1 a staircase for the landlord and the noces.sary legal proceedui ®mmimity and Mias Luey Oneal, It w ill be necessary to nave «1» Society neighborhood, were «ppily ninrried Saturday after- Mm 'at Harmony 'by Rev. Mc- vfiin. All join in wishing Mr. |ul Mrs. Williams a happy life. Masters Jack and Seagle Barn- ¡it R. A. Nance’s. Miaa Faye Cain is spending tho hardt, of Lexington Route 5, week with friends at Roxboro. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. C. S. Hutchens and son Jamea Barnhardt, Albert went to Salisbury last Mr. Glenn Williama, of this ¡Sunday. I'’or twenty years wo 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 varioty of stylos and .prices ns wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS and little MEN OUTNUMBERED IN THE month’s rent. The will have to go through SOUTH '' ■ igrccer gave me a lot of can n ed the woman .married 10 усй|| _________ 'gooda in return for a new show- before she waa born, and .suil; Men outnumbered women in''«“«? he couldn’t afford to have possibly ^yill have to go throuri all hut nine states. Two of these I haven’t seen money in ,the experience of being a motb(| nine are New England a t a t e s — '’“t I’m getting along bel-ore the date of her birth Connecticut and New Hampshire 1 •__________^ _____ —and the remaining seven ave | Dorothea Wells, florist, found Trade'with the Merchants tlisfi southern-HNOrth Carolina, South fhe had many accounts on her i.j„ 1 Enternrise Carolina, Alabama, Florida, books with little hope of collect- . ___________ ^ Georgia, Louisiana and Tenn- .ing them, so she “took them all es.4'ce. .out in trade,” and she found that The Nashville Banner points .the merchant v/ho gave her fish out that in the Carolinas the ex-|ior flowers, the druggist .who ¡ ceas in the number of women ia Pnid his hill with lunchea at hia greater than in any of the states, soda fountain, and her other North Carolina has 20,000 more 'debtors “even were willing to ; women than men, and South buy more flowers on that basis.” Carolina has 30,000 more women I .¡Barter, said Mrs. Wells, haa than men. In Tenneaaee and 'become the ichief aubject of con- Louiaiana, the excess ia around versation in Greenwich Village 7,000, in Georgia and Florida, 8,-j»tudioa theae daya. ООО; and in Alabama it ia 4,000. ' Those .census facta would in­ dicate women are “in the saddle” In the south, numerically, at least. iTrade with thé Merchants that |vorti.4o in the Enterprise •Mrs. C. L. Smith and children spent Sunday with Mrs. John Last Saturday waa quite a Avin- Allen, of Mocksvillo Route 3. try day here, .snow falling for ' iCharlotto Miller, daughter of about two hours. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Miller broke — —— — V-----------— 'her leg last week between tho RUT,H TAKES $52,000 knee and ankle, AS INDUCEMENT FOR I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster, and STRANGE PLAYMATES New Castle, Pa.—If Hie Pied Piper over gets around to New But who would have the gall Gastle and goes to work, he pro­ to complain uf a surplus of south- will find a cat among hia evn 'belles?—Greensboro Record, io'loweva. The cat lives in a feed ----------------•-----------— atore. A city employ who threw FROM CHILLS TO GRILLS her a piece of bread was start- --------------- led a fesv minutes later by seeing The class had been instructed ,the feline chewing.one end of tho to write an easay on winter. One crust nnd a rat eating the other ehild’a attempt read aa followa: end. “In winter it is very cold. | 'But it didn’t .surprise Jack Many old people die in winter, ¡White, caretaker at the city tool and many birds also go to a house next door, warmer climate."—Tit-Bits. J “They play together,” ho said. SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makes 2% when j mixed KURFEES & WARD "Better Service” . “'rHB SEED STORE" Farm and Garden Seeds Highest Purity and Gennina-] lion. Red Clover ■ White Clover Sweot Clover Alfalfa Clover iTOspodeza Sudan Orchard Grasa |Garden Seed,s Herds Graaa ¡Flower Seeds Good Seeds low in prico tliis year. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY ¡Ky, Blue Grnss| Ryo Grass D. E, Rape Paature Grass ¡Lawn Grass ,'Seod Corn OISON in Your bowels! 'oisona absorbed into the isystem 'oni souring >vB»to in tho boweb, «Mo that dull, headachy, »luggish, lilious condition; coat the tongue; Hi ti\o breath; sap energy, strength ncrvb-force, A little of Dr. ¡well’s Syrtip Pepsin will .clear P Iroublo hko that, «ently, hnrm- in a hurry. The difference it 11 iimkc in your feelings over nig'ol “i prove il3 m erit to you. D>'- Caldwell studied r.onstipation f over forty-seven years. This long Pericnco enabled him to make his Jwcripiion just what men, women, «u people nnd children need to make 'cir liowols holp themsoWes. Ua aural, mild, thorough action nnd ' Pliiiiannt laato’ commend it to i^ryoiie. That’s why “Dr. CaldweH’a y'up Pepsin,” as it is called, is tho !«3t popular laxative drugstores aolU , AT,4<ia. J. U ill X'UyLvJ HIS 20TH SEASON children, of Winston-Salem, were —----------- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.St. Petersburg, Fla,, Mar. 23— S. E. Garwood. Babe Ruth again will do hia ¡ Mesars. Wilson and Sowers, honors for the New York Yan- who havo been operating a saw keea thia year hut at a salary mill on the P. W. Hairston I’arm not so high as he originally nor for ,nenrli' 4 years have moved' So low ag Colonel Jacob Rup- to the late John sowers farm in pei't’s early ultimatum. ' Boone Township, Davidson coun- The Yankee home run slug- ty. . ger has finally agreed to sign | Mr. nnd Mra. G. S. Kimmer a onc-year contract for ?52,000, accompanied by Mr. and Mra. J. the lowest salary he has received p. Barnhardt and daughter, Lu- aince tho .$30,000 days of 1921. ^ilo, of Lexington Route 5, apent' When the Babe and Colonel Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Ruppert began their annual argu- Mrs. J. A. Wood, of Mockaville ment over money mattera, Ruth Route 3. first said he’d have to get ?62,- ; Mr. N. G. Byerly has been very 500 or quit baseball. Colonel Rup- jmuch indisposed, his many, fri- pert said he would go aa high ns ^cnda will be sorry to know.iCKn nnn Kiif iin' liinrliii,. Pi Free Memo Book For You Farmers aro invit-ed to call at our Store and get a littlo Pocket Memo Book with calendar, Free. No obl^ation to buy anything at all, just moution thiii Ad. Also, got a freo pew toge of valuable infor­mation. .?50,000, but no' higher. Ruth finally di'opped to ?60,000 but .Colonel Ruppert stuck for the $50,000 figure. Then Babe made it $65,000 to no avail. Yesterday they goi; together and each made a few concess­ ions and tha outccmo was an agreement on $62,000. The figure is $500 below the 1928-1926 level. Ruth received $80,000 for 1930 and 1931 and ,$75,000 last year. He is 39 years old and in his 20th hig league season. HOW TO OPEN A BANK Mrs. H. L, Gobble was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. MciDaniel, of Dulin’s several daya last week. \V. В. Сл 1,0W EIL'S 14,0,octor's Fuinil^ Letxoiive Louiaville, — The cu.stomar.v methods of extracting coins from a dime savings .bank failing, Dave Miller, negro, placed his bank on tho edge of -a table and shot at it. His aim wasn’t very good and Allen Wiitson, negro, , sittin,g. noarby, was wounded Dave w as. Gel Real Relief From Monthly Pains SI3VBK0 monthly flufforing la a sign o£ warning, Ii you aro having aclioa nnd pftlns ovory montli, hood thè WARNING, Soo wliat lo wrong. Treat «10 CAUSH ot tho trouWo, ■iVlion womanly aohoa and pulna nro duo to tt woatc, .run-down oondl- tion, talco CARDUI, It haa boon uaod by women for ovor 60 years. It la a purely voeotablo inodloino nnd It cannot harm you. TbouBnnda oi WQiuuu lu>,ve Bald that wUon thoy had built up thoir atrons:th with tho holp of Carflul, real rollof waa bbtalnort and thoir Bonoral health luirt fooling of woll-belns ,'pprovcd. ' ; If you suffer this way, tiv Carflul Fomous Cole Plain 7iow Pl^inter Nothhi/i iMiiml io it for all Ulnd» of Rcod.s. l’orloct l’canut l'iiintur— .sliullnd or in tlio luiH. ÌMost accuriitn Coni IMaiitiir ovor inaile. l’Iants any- tliInK fioni Tnrnlj) Hood lo l’eoauH.H'Iicr« la no brusii or molai cut-off' of nn,v Idnd. The most (lolleatu bcmmI, Ulto l'eunuts, aro "uot harmed in tho lenui;. Spreads thg Ounno Макоб any slz.) bod . roady tor tho Plantop at oni> trlR Cole Double Hopper Plain-Vlew: Planter ; The hoijper is double and cach aide i's equipped with Iho famous Blanting plato, gravity solootion, Plain- View Seed Droppers. All kinds of seeds lire dropped -with wonderful aoouraoy, .It plau'ts two Idnda of seed, like Corn and Boans, ill same row at one trip. You eaa instantly set the plates so both kinds of seed Avill drop-out together, or drop half-way ' between each other. G e t this W'ondorful Planter, grow better orops, and maJco your land rioh. . Oole Portilizer Diatribvitora . nrb noted tor durability, easy upera.- tion, und for putting out accin'ately nil Iiliiils of fertilizer in an.v quantity, [Pliero Is a Colo Dlstrllmtor gultoil to your песЛч Take your choice of 13 ICINBS—single foiilM, cr uuuuio foota, force feed ' or liuoelier feed. Tou can find Distributors higher lirieod, and many that are lower priced than tho Cole, but when you cunaliler labor-savInK (lualltles, diiru- blllty, auil satlsfaetloii, you will Iind the Colo OlstrlbiitorB tlie cheapest ei all. Come and Look Them Over Oole Implements aro praotioal, duraMe and efficient. Oolo Guaranties them and •* we back Colo to tho lim it.. buy anything or not. If you should need anything in oni; line, it jyiu be'ouWrPA/^f4o ■ * Make Youvself at Home in Our Store . , --------------------y anythmg or not. If you sho pleasure to give you good service and reliable goods. Be sui’e to call SOON for your handy note book.— Bemomb'er it’s PHEE?. Give Us Your Order Today For Repairs On Your Farm Machinery. Æ fiœ fiiiafiL fQ m t 1 ‘ 1 i "I mk I !' ;■ ■)' ì ;:.V ■кШУ’Ь':II: ¡;.: ’7 ' ’’í'''’■: SÏ / 'íii. •’ "' '■ :■ 'Ш i '%, ... Ряие i THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Пп1гя(1ау, March 30, lÔ/ÎS E=TÏ==i! IMILS NKED ONLYSLIGHT UPTURN SOCIETY NEWS Cincinnati, March 25,—Daniel W illard, :pi'X!.yident of the Balti­ more & Óliio, said today tiint an increase ol' from 10 to 15 i)cr cent in .their 'business would aniJKe everything "all right” for ithe railroads again. T h e instituted sident Jiooaevelt, he added, shouJd .bring ' "subatQntial im- -provomont" within two or tnree anontha, with the i-eccnt 'bank ■holidny marking the 'bottom or the depression, Fr.ieg3it I’atea ultimately must so down; he agreed, but 'he said to reduce them now would I'um the roads, still carrying 70 i)cr «ent of the irieght of the coun- try. He liad nothing to say about any possibility that the govei-n- ment might operate the roads. ‘Tm not despondent or dia- ■tioui'nged about tho railroads," he .•said, as he came here to inspect Cin.cinnati’s new $41,000,000 un- 3on railroad terminal, “li the i-ailroads could got 10 oi‘ 16 per «ent more business, they’d be all Tight, Only the stockholders are auffering now," But as conditions are, 'he said, •ihc roads arc handling only half >of the . businesa they áre cquip- :p(id to handle, ________ ■^VOMAN CARRIES RURAL ROUTE FOR 14 YEARS Scotts City, Mo,, March 25,— ■^hen ;persons in thia town seo ,’the letter carrier .bringing tho ■daily mail they do not say, “Hei-e -comeS' tho mailman’’ for the mail delivered here is not by a mail- unnn, nor a male, . Mrs, Emma A, Reynolds is the one who brings the mail. She started on Sept, 22, 1918, when there were a shortage of men, ;and to this day makes her daily rround to tho boxes. At first, the .community was :puzzled at to Mrs. Reyn<)lds’ title .A woman couldn’t very well be icallcd a ‘‘mailman’’ and “mail- -woman” didn’t sound right. When Mrs, Reynolds entered •the rural mail service her sole •Iranaportation consisted of a ibugKy and two broi'.cho ponies. "When the mail was light she xiKcd one pony, but when tho an- Jiual mail order catalogues ar- i'ivfd It.took two aiiinials lo haul •ihe load. • ' It was hard going in tho early days of tho service, when tho roads wore unpaved and rains caused deep mires of mud. In the winter, tho Hiiinv and cold made the narrow reads «UppV.vy. Thn lioi'.se often fell and cut them- solvi-'s, but tlio "mail niu.tt go thToiifi'ii,” and Mrs. Reynolds .saw to that, .'During the period of over rfoiirlcen yetii's of service, cn only l ‘t days has Mrs, Reynolds had to call on hor substitute. Today the route is 20 miles loiig and she receives an annual salary of ,?1,- SOO plus an equipment allowance of four cents a mile. ‘‘You know Bill Thompson? Well his wifo Sarah jumped off the bridge into the canal and—" "Poor Sarah!’’ "And a fellow passing iby jump- 'Cd in and saved her life," ‘‘Poor Bill,’’—Tit-Bits. Rev, W, L. McSwaim filled his regular appointment at Society Sunday at 11 o’clodk, a fair si'/.ed crowd was present, I Mr, 0. B, Griffith, of Iredell county, visited his .brother, Mr. 0. A. Griffith Sunday, Mrs. Richard Gaither who had a severe attack of rhumatism is somewhat improved. ' Mr, N, M. Griffith is aome fiah- 'erman, baged an eel that weigh­ ed 4 pounda. Who can beat this, .trot out your Mr. Eel, j Mr. Glenn Williama and Mias Lucy lOneal motored to Har­ mony Saturday eveninsr where ^ R«v. W. L, McSwaim saying a few words made them man and wife, wishing them a long happy life, Mr. Will Martin had the mia- fortune to loose hia saddle horae the paat week, I Mr, Stone Rudisal, of Salis­ bury, wag tho dinner gueat Sun­ day of Mr. W. A. West. I Misses “Bird” Safriet, Mare 'Stroud, Mr. Mark T'horne, Clyde Safriet, Mr, and Mrs. Foster Thorne, and Mr. and Mra, Sam Safriet, of Lenoir, went -fiahing in the South Yadkin River Satur- |day evtening, 'f'hey pitched their tent and ibuilt their bon fire. In spite of the rain they all re­ ported a fine trip, I Mr. Mark Thorne waa Sunda'y guest of Mr, 'Henry Griffi.fji, of Iredell, Mra, Andy Stroud apent one' 'day the past week with Mrs. Bob Safriet, I Mr, .Floyd . Wooten and Miaa May iCrider, of this community, were married in Statesville a few daya ago, 'I'hey will make tlieir |home with Miss Crider’g parents thia aummor, • Mr, C, ,T, Weat who haa been in bad 'health for sometime with ihigh iblood preasure and heart trouble ig very serious, sorry to note, I Mr, Marvin Gaither is confin­ ed to his bed with a case ot flu- TURRENTINE NEWS 50 Are Killed In February Auto Mishaps In N. C. CHESHIRES SCHOOL NEWS Raleigh, N. C., Mar. 21.—Reck­ lessness, liquor and speed kill­ ed 50 people and Injured 280 in 192 accidents in Feibruary in which 271 vehicles were involved according to figures released to­ day by I'. S. Harris, chief of the motor vehicle bureau of the state department of revenue. In Janu­ ary 46 persons were killed and 353 injured in 248 accidents. In February, 1932, only 38 persona were killed and 328 were injured in 260 accidenta. So far, for the'firat two months of this year, 96 peraons hfve been .killed and 633 injured in 440 accidents while during the first two months of 1932, 93 per- aon.«i were killed and 698 injured in 642 accidents. Reckless ^driving was given as the cause of 15 fatal and 42 non- fatal accidents, while speeding waa given aa the cause of 10 fatal and 10 non-fatal crashes, 'Phree fatal and 18 non-fataP ac­ cidents resulted from drivers on the wrong side of' tho road, while one fatal and 7 non-fatal acci­ dents resulted from drivers going ahead w’hen they did not have the right of way, Hitiand-run The many friends here and olauwhero of Mrs. T. P, Foster, of Mccksvillc, will be sorry to 'hear of her death which occurod at hor home on Sunday morning, March 26,' about 10:00 o’clock, Mra, Foster leaves several cTiil- (iren and a host of relatives and friiinda to morn her i>assing, Mi/eh sympathy is extended to tho bereaved ones. She was laid t() I'cst at Liberty HI, K. church |cn Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, ' Choir practice will be;rin here ill the church on Wednesday niKht, Mardi !?.9, nt 7:00 o’clock and will be lield every Wodnos- d(iy night for Hometinio. Every­ body interested in singing is invited to come. ; Mr, and IVIra, Dennis Barney, of Hane.s were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Forrcat, Mr, and Mrs, Wade Nail, and daughter, of Augusta, spent the pa.-jt Sunday; with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, A, C, Nail, i James, the snuill son of Mrs. Beulah McCulloh has returned home from the Baptiat hoapital :of Winston-Salem, after having had an operation. He is get­ ting along fine his many friends will be glad to know, NEW QUILT CHAMP t ^ c fiaV €L . RH£U№ATISM d a i/iid. '■Gel some genuine tablets of Bayer Aspirin uiid lake them frealy until .you arc entirely free from pain. The tablets of Bayer manufacture ■ cannot:hurl you. They do not depress 'the licnrl. Anu they have been proven Uwice as .offeclivo as salicylalcs in reilief of rheumatic pain at ofiy stage. ^ o n ’l go through another season <i’.r ■.suflcring from rheumatism, or any neurilic pain. And never cuffer noedlcasly from neuralgia, neuritis, or ■other conditions which Bayer Aspirin •a-iH relieve so surely and so swiftly. Goldsboro, N, C„ Mar. 22,— Mrs, Louis Sasser, of Fremont, claims to hold the quilt champ­ ionship of Wayne county, ( She recently exhibited "here a ((uilt containing 5,,ЭТО separate pieces, almost a thousand more pieces than the quilt of Mr.s. J. ¡W, Short, of Goldsboro, "de­ throned” champion, Mra. Sasser’s (luilt is a formal 'Martha Washington’s flower gar- jden design. The pioces are octa- Igonal in shape and arranged on ja background of white and haa iWon much admiration. She said she started it last fall, and working on it at odd times, I finished it about three weeks ago. Mrs. Short's quiit ¡.“i a yo-yo design, made up of thousands of tiny circles, GRAMMAR AND IMMORTALITY . drivera caused four fatal and 8 ■non-fatal accidents. Drunken drivers were held re- aponaible f'or 8 fatal and 30 non- fatal accidents. 1 Of tho 50 persons killect ana I the 280 persona injured, 19 of those killed and 42 of the in­ jured were pedeatriana. Of theae 'pedeatriana; three of the killed and three of the Injured were re­ ported as being intoxicated on the. roadway. IFour of the pedea­ triana killed and 16 of the in­ jured were children under 14- years of age, killed and injured while playing in the atreet. Seven pedeatriang were killed and five injured while walking on the highway. Most of the 'cars involved in the 192 accidenta were passenger cars, with 48 of theae involved in fatal and 191 in non-^fatal ac­ cidents. Only eight trucks were involved, in fatal accidents and only 16 trucka in non-fatal cra.s'h- ea. I Only seven fatal and 64 non- fatal accidents took plrfco in cities and towns, while 41 fatal and 80 non-fatal accidentu took ¡place on rural stretches of 'high­ ways. The Better English Club had charge of Chapel Friday morn­ ing, The program consisted of songs, scripture reading, poems and jokes, ■We had as guest. Wednesday, Mr, Guy Bumgarner. We were glad to have him. One sure sign of spring ia the Violeta that are .beginning to bloom. Not only violeta, but many other apring flowera, w'hich we are hll glad to aee. April will soon be here. An­ other window decoration will have to be chosen. The following ia a rhyme writ­ ten by Lois Hendren, of the Fifth grade. When the children aro swimming in their pool They are always very late for school. As the flowers sweetly grew, They were bathed in spaiftling dew. Aa the joy bells are ringing, The sweet birds are singing. A MATTER OF CONVERSATION ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTIClJ The undersigned, having this day qualified aa admiiiiatratrix C. T, A, of W, C, Denny, lato of Davie County, N, C,, hereby notifies all persona holding claims against the estate of Uie said deceased to pi'«aent them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 28th • day of February, 1934, or thia notice will be plea«J in bar of thoir re­ covery. All persons indebted to aaid estate will please make im­ mediate settlement. Thig 28th day of February, 1988. MRS. OLLIE STOCKTON A.dm’x, G. T. A, of W. C. Denny 3 2 6tp. . NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE | iVIOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Mr, Clarence Jarvis, who holds DULIN’S NEWS Mr, A, S, McDaniel made a a position in 'Winaton-Salem, ia business trip to Mocksville one apending thia week with 'his par- day laat week. enta, Mr, and Mra. N. A. Jarvis. Mr. and Mra. iFranklin Rodden Mrs, R. E. Williams, of Smith Grove, spent one day laat week and children, of Woodleaf, apent visiting her brother, Mr. W. A. one day tho paat week with Mr. Ellia, of near Cornatzer and alao and Mrs, J. F, Kimmer and fam- her sister, Mrs, E, C, Hendrix of Rockford, 111,—Rastua Brown, a negro, wag arrested when he called a policeman a naughty name, and when arraigned in court told his honor that he could danco, “Like this',’’ ho said, as he pro­ ceeded to oblige with a staocati rendition of "Suwanee River,” ‘‘Fine,’’ aaid the court; “fine, the amount of which will ■ bo ,'p7,88 or 30 da>a in jail,’’ “How about another danco?” auggeated the policeman. “No mo’,” he aaid; “I gotta save mah strength for dem 30 days." NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND this community. Mr. J. F. Foster has purchased ily. Mr. Alonzo Phelps, of Mocks Church was a visitor here Sun- 'him a team ot mulos, his friends day afternoon. are glad to note. Mrs. John Allen and children ' Mra, Avery Jane Hendrix is on spent the week-end with her son, the sick list at this writing, Mr. and Mra. Andy Allen, near , Miss Sallie Haueline spent a Advance, while Saturday iirtornoon with Mrs, Bill Smith and three chil- Miss Tholnia .Howard, dren, spent Sunday with Mrs, J. | jiiga Annie Mae Potts луаз sick F, Kimmer. i ¡during the week-end. Mr, and Mrs, Bennie Franklin, j Misses Minnie and Lillie Mc- of Danville, Va„ Mr, mul Mra. 'clamrock, of near Oak Grovo, J, F, Barnhardt and children, of .spent last; Sunday afternoon with Lexington Route 5, Mr, and Mrs, Mias Bessie Howard, G\ S. Kimmer and Wiley Sanford , ^(¡33 a while Potts, of Fork, wt're the Sunday Sunday with Miss Blanche Fos- guests of Mr. and Мгн. J. F. Wood Sunday, , , , ' Mr. FraiA Cask and family, of Several from here attended :\vi„gi|On-Salem, spent Sunday court at Mocksville last week, 'afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, A. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Hoots and S. McDaniel, family, ot Winston-Salem, spent , j.. Hendrix and a while Sunday with Mr, and children apent Sunday with Mrs, Mrs. Hobert Hoots. Mrs'. H. W, iicu lrix’s brother, Mr, Lee Ellis, Hoots accompanied them home Copnat^er. “ 'it*.*',', „ . , , I Mr, and Mrs, George Barney-Mrs, Will Sam returned homo (.ддц^ children, of near Cor- ruesday, alter spending gome ^^^ile Sunday with time with her daughter, Mr. and j p_ Mrs. G. P, Byerly. Mra, Byerly , ,y„g baa been indispoaed with flu She .vgek^nd, la better at this time, Bl«d to Miggeg Leona, Sallie and Gene- va and Mazie Foster spent Sun- Service at Aacenaion Chapel, day afternoon with Miaa Leona Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, also Hendrix, choir practice. Everybody is in-j Mr. and Mrs, Kelly Swicegood vited to attend, and children spent Sunday after- Mrs, Victoria VanEaton, луЬо noon with . Mr. and. Mrs. Taylor haa been visiting her daughter. Call, Mrs. J, A, Wood, went to Dan- FARMINGTON NEWS Laurinburg Exchange "I’m glad it v.'aH rn<t ami not you,” said the lute (.'tr- mak of Chicago to I'r^.ildcot Franklin D. Roo.sevelt when hit fell mortally wounded by ;t i,u|- ■ hit that was inUmded for thf; |Pr(!sident. Some folk,« may firtd ,1'ault with his grammar tiul. !.o<; ¡words will live ;,K long aii Vri<: Illation eiiduriiH, ('ermak ik but the sentiment whicli "ni- ;,r.. tly ei)ilomized in Uione wonl:'. still lives, ville, Va„ where she will spend aome time witb Mr; and Mrs, Ben­ nie Franklin, the latter hor dau- ' The many frionds of Mr, and ghter. 'Mrs. Clyde Jarvia will be glad to Miss Mattie Sue Robinson, of learn that they have moved back Bixby, apent T'ue.'jday night with to thi.s community, aftor being her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Wood. away for sometime. Mrs, Olin Barnhariit and child-' Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Willard ren spent Friday with lier sister, and little son, John Graham and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, of Fork, Mrs, Blanche Brock apent Sat- Mlss Edith Hoots spent one urday with Mrs, Л, C, Walker, afternoon last week with Miss of Winston-Salem, Evangelene Shuler, . Miss Jessie Lee James spent Mrs. Victoria VanEaton spent the week-end here with home one day last week with her dau- folks. ghter, Mrs. Hugh Robinson, of ' Miaa Marjorie Gregory ia spend Bixby. ,ing tiie week in Winston-Salem, ----------------------------------ад yegj. of Mr. and Mra. Carl COW, AND PRODUCTS Riddle NETTED $12,576,940 ■ Mi.ss Cordelia Brock, a mem- -------------— ,ber of the Grey Crest faculty, The cow and its products spent the week-end with home brought in $12,576,940 to farmer folks. owners in North Carolina in 1932. i ,Мг, and Mra, Steve Furchea Dairymen who conducted buai- and family, of Clemmons, spent пеняев received that amount for Sunday afternoon with Mr, and milk and butterfat delivered ia Mrs, L, M, Furches, factories or homes. “ Mr, and Mrs. L. A. McClearn The returns from family cows spent Sunday witli Mr. and Mra, v/cro not included, |j. и. Brock, During 19S2 about 2,000,000 | Mrs, J, C. Styers spent the pounds of ice cream were made weekend in Yadkinville with kin In ;-'orlh Carolina in which 525,- paople and attended Ihe birthday ono gallons of milk, 25,000 gal- 'dinner of her mother Sunda.v, ,)опй of 40 per cent creiim and un- Mrs, Isaac fihore. H'/Irl ira'.hint'. of i-JkjjnmUk were j 7 v,'<:rity-fivo creameries in tho ir,804,ООО pounds i'l! (luring the y(:ar and 'Ujut far.inricii made 510,000 I'liiiiiiln (,i chiiiiu. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Shore, of Durham, spent a while Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs, J. C, ,Styers and family. Trade w'lth tlie merchants that advertise in the Enterprise, Pursuant to the provisions of Mortgage deed duly recorded in ¡office of register of deeds of iDavie County, N, C, in Book 22 !at page 214 executed November Uoth, 192« by John Frost and jwife Emma Frost to Collins Scott, default having been made in the conditions of said mort- igage, 1, W, L, Scott, administra­ tor of Collins 'Scott, deceased, will^sell at public auction at tiie ■ coui’t house door, Mockaville, Davie County, N. C„ for cash on Monda.v, tho 3rd, day of April, 1933, at 12 o’clock NOON, tho .]iroperty described as follows: Lying and being in Mocksville Townaiiip, Davio County, N, C, and deseriijcd as follows: BEG'ININING at a stone As­ bery Frost’s cornor in Gaither’s line and rims West 0 chs, to a tone thence N, 6.07 chs, to pine knot, thence East 0,50 chs, to tone in the Gaither line; thence S. with the Gaither line 7 chs, to he beginning containing 12 1/4 cres more or loss. See deed by G. W. Bowles nnd wife to Aabery Frost, recorded in Book 19, at pa’ge 20, of.fice register oi; deeda Davie county, N. C, DATE OF SALE, APRIL 3, 1933, TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Thia March 1st, 1933, W, L, SCOTT \dminiatrator of Collina Scott, deceased, 3 9 4t Jacob Stewaiit, Attorney. A primary election for the I town of' Mockaville ia hei'eby I called to be held at the Court House in Mc-cksville, Tuesday, April 18, 1933, in accordancc with the General eloc.tion law of the State of North Carolina, for| the purpose of nominating can­ didates for the office of Mayor! and five town commisaionci'a j and three school trustees, I Every candidate for selet-f tion as nominee of any poli- 'tical party for the office of! Maybr or a commiasioner of thof town of Mockaville, or achoolf itruatee, ahall file a notice oil candidacy, in accordance witli j the primary election law, with! tho Mayor of 'the town of Mocks-f ville, on or before April 10, 19u3,| wiien the time for filing tlici notices of nomination ahall pire'. The RegiatratioU Book for tliel regiatration of voters who.?cS ames do not appear upon the rc-| gistration book, will be opened nti the polling place in the Coutll Houae on Friday, March 31st aml| closes Saturday, April 8, 193:!. The following persona liavel been duly appointed, for tlicP irimary and the general e]ecti«ii!| lection officers of the town ol| /lockavillc, L, S, Kurfees, lieKiatrar, C, G, Leach and H, A, Lanier,| Judges, By order of the Board of T(nvi| CominiMsiciners, ]\Iarch 7th, 1933 S, M, GALL, City Clerk —r ------------------------------ Tho Australian ballot law iip'i plies to MuniciiJal Primary El«| ion as well as to the Goii(M',iI| Municii)al Election, It also iiP'l )lies to all school districts ,'iiiil 'the successors oi’ the throe li'iii| ¡tees of the Mocksville Scli»i)l| ¡are to bo elected at Gen('i'.i| I lunicipal Election 1933, wli«.‘l ¡terms will ceaae July 1, 1933, en| ot fiscal year ot thd Mockavill| Schools, when it will become pedal taxing district, ----------------« ,----------------- Trade with the Merchants tlisj advertise in the Enterprise JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law Mockaville, N. C. Ofllce in Southern Bank & Truij Company building Oflico phone....................................iSj Reaidence Phono..........................1^ ^ CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMERS TBLBPHONE .................................................................... 48 Main Street—Next to Mot'hodiat Church SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST J First in, the Farm Homea of the South Subacription Price—3 years for $1.00 Sample copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN. ШНМ LET US GJN YOUR COTTON We aro now ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you want to aoll your cotton in the Seed. We will appreciate your buaineaa and guarantee first-class service. WHEN YOU BRING YOUR COTTON TO TOWN DRIVE DOWN AND SEE US. “YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE” GREEN MILLING GO. (F. K. BENSON, Mjfr. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursday, March, 30, 1933 Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Church Newa THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 5 . Local Happenings tComing and Going of We know thoae MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 MISS WILLIE (MILLER HOSTESS [ie Erneat Hunt; of Winaton-Salem, . Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill i.s viaiting Ilia mother, Mra. Alice and aon, Price, Jr.. of Moorcs- ville, apent Sunday in town with Mrs. Sherrill’s mother, Mra, Wil­ liam Miller. Hunt. ■ Mra. C. L, Thompaori haa been on the sick liat, we regret to state. Mra,. A. M, Kimbrough ia in- Jl;Usa Willie Miller gracioualy ^ entertained the memibera of her ' bridge club and several other j friends on Tuesday afternoon, an ! effective arrangement of jonquila forming the' decorations, After a number of games at three-tables | acorna were counted, and I Mra. T. IF, Meroney waa given the ; SOPHOMORE-SENIOR prize, a. box of delicioua home- i iBAN^UET FRIDAY NIGHT made mints. Mra, J. D. Murray, -------^— :—, of Raleigh, waa given the viait- The annual S'ophomore-Senior prize, a pretty liandmade j banquet will be givenat tlie handkerchief, Thoae playing were J High School igymnaaium on Fri- Meadames J. D. Miirray, Cecil CENTER NEWS MisH evening and promiaea to be T. F. Meroney, John Le- _ a unique affair. The invitations Lester Martin, E, Carr racent /^vere issued in the form of jig- Ghoate, Knox Johilatone, S, A, Mra, G', G, Daniel and Pauline Daniel were diaposed thia wee.k, we are sorry Kuestg of Mra, Daniel’a parents, saw^piTz'ler, and'tLT uest^w er^ Harding, J, K. Meroney, J. Frank to learn. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler, in requested to come attired in star- 'Clement, P. G. Brown and Miaa Mack Camp'bell, of State Col­ lege, apent the week-end 'here with relatives. Statesvillè. slightJake Meroney had a „.-o... operation performed on his face 'at, T,r.nH’s -Snnatorium on Sunday, YesCh! They vh£n I wau call^ oil for a speech mt. jgfte? X talkcd- S o r tm> h o o r s -'W ElL Voo. £3m. imsime. ij? 1 ched gingham dressea and over- Oasie Alliaon. Coming in for tea EV.ANGELIi?T IVTATrHP« Jr. Miaa Miller aerved delicious Mra, Harry Oaiborne haa re -, turned from Cooleemee where she is'a'ble to be out, we are .spent two weeks.glad to learn. DING IN SALISBURY chicken salad, peas on roaettea. ------------pickle potato chipa, lievVs in ^1;;« fir, with fir^: , Mrs, C. G, Woodruff and dau- salt'eH^'^niitr ^ ^ traveling circus opened a show _____Д ghters, Misseg Mildred, Jane and i __________________ ot iCrawfordavlIle, near here, at Mr, and Mra. Donald Clement i ' JOSEPHUS DANIELS SWORN ' and aona, Don, Jr„ and Edward, Tnd trfn tio n wW h ? o I ll ? ^ . campaign, and Mra, E. C. Clement, of Sal- Miaa f Z in « ' ---------------- iabury, visited relatives here w ® t ’ ^ Raliirh is т i. followed suit with. Sunday afternoon. X rin ?) C. Jamiaon, of ~ Josephus another parade, featuring a car- _____„______ aiailotte, which took . place at ^oild War secretary of load of singers lustily interpre- Mrs. T, J. Allen has returned home of the bride on Satur- p„,. ‘ before the North ting old familiar liymns. The re- to her home in High Point, after tod,u! лп f meeting was generously at- eral weeks with her i’’ n« An f" i ^ Ро*’««»« visited P. R. Kimbrough, of Atlanta, visited Mr, and Mrs, A. M, Kim­ brough this week. ' Mrs. T, L, Clingman, of Wins­ ton-Salem, apent Saturday wltn Mrs, Marvin Waters, Mrs. V, E, Swaim visited her daughter, Mra. M. K. Pate, in Burlington, laat week. daughtera^Yn^^^^^ and '-i’he home waa beauU- United State Ambaaaador to ц,е c'ircua, 1; iul in ita aetting of evergreens The oath waa adminia-1 ' --------iMra, D, H, Brown. Mias , Elizabeth Rodwoll visiting her sister, Mrs, D, Сазеу, in Fayetteville. is W. ____________ «nd masiies of E^aster lilies, fhe hy hia brother, Judge'Frank Mr, and Mrs, Sam Hines and's^medor couf-i" rrhilHren. nhnrlen n,„i ilelightfu] musical pro- supeiioi couit. , AUGUSTA NEWS Mr. and Mis. J. W, Wall and Mrs, J. A, Craven were visitors in Winston-Salem on Friday af­ ternoon. County Superintendent W. F, ehildren, Charles Clement and P'; Rebecca Barber, of Winston-Sa- «¿r^onv It ' • lom, spent Sunday with Mrs, «ianiit Hln„- mothor, M„. Um. B. Cle- ot ’ W l.S S n l.m " S Caldwell Cline, violinist. Thement. Miaaea Pauline and, Mario Se- TiM Prv TKAnn. chreat and-Sadie Crotts spent the with Misses Lucile and ANSWLRCD AT COLLEGE Doris Shuler, of near Fork. —, ^ I Banks and Question — Is home-made mo- aon. Junior, of Mockaville, apent t-a. W. B. Ramaay president 'vaa charming in a robe'of [aaaea good for dairy feed and a while Friday afternoon of laat namaay, preaiaent imported how ahould it be uaed? ........... ' ' -........... - ~Mr of MitcTiell College, Miaaea in~n vnii Г ‘ "........ Mamie McElwee and Louiae Wal- L-mfnî 1 Kobinaon attended a teacbera’ 'ker, of Stateaville, wero here armful of calla lilies, Tho din- conference in Raleigh laat week. Misa Pinkie Patterson, of the .Sedge Garden school, was tho week-end gueat of Mra. Frank Sain. in week \vith Mr, and Mra. S- D, Answer-HMolassos of any kind ^’anielg and family. isvine, wero nere ______ . excellent dairy feed but Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Jarvis have the interest of the' table was centered with care should be exerciaed in the fnoved their family near Farm- , an artistic arrangement of white amount fed nnd manner of usage, ington. Wo aro sorry to loae our ___„______ anapdragon, awoet poaa and fern, Tho beat way to feed ig to di- ”od neighbors and Sunday School i'uesday college, Mrs, P, J, Johnson spent Sat- ’‘1,1 ® decorated lute tho molasses with one part workers, urday in Winston-Salem, and î'-î 7 , clesign.s, of water to throo parta of mo- Miss Naomi Berrior spent Sun- was accompanied homo for tho ? . mints, salted lasses and apray thla mixture <i«.V with Miss "Mudd” Daniels, week-end bv ber sistor, Mrs, C. 1 ".'m tho roughage. , Undiluted Miss Ruth Lakey ia gpeiiding siippoia, lilie.s and bells were molasses may also be poured the week with Mr, and Mrs,Mr, and Mrs, Bennie Newman, M. Campbell and Helen and Hon- "'‘-’*'0 molasses may also be poured week with Mr, and Mrs, of Winaton-Salem, wore recent rie Campbell. Z S e i of MrJ T n n ^ p r w 'i f f the lat- gueata of Miaa .Gertrude Hend- ---------o--------- iams and i f ain S K w m in lt ^ ' . aricks. Mr. and Mra. C. A. Burrus and "'V'more than one quart a day should Miaa Rachel Berrler gpent Sun-* 1 ,, , -r. , of Salisbury, and has a nlimbm* f/t/l ilnv wlfVi Mi«« T.nvnA Tinvia rt'i*. Mrs, E, II, Morris has roturn- . t‘d from a visit to hor daughter, Mra, Horace Haworth in High Point. Miaa Gilma Baity, .of Griffitha .school, spent tho week-end with her parents, Mr.. and Mra. J. T. B.'iity, children, Charles, Jr„ and Volma Elizabeth, of Shelby, and Miss Flossie Martin, of the -Winston- Sa lom schools, spent the week­ end 'with Dr, and Mra, W, C, Martiii, of Salisbury, and has a number of relatives hero. Tlie groom a Jiative'' of Pontiac, HI., but now in business in Chilrlotto. LIBERTY NEWS ^ Misses Mattie and^Mary Holon Kurfees and Robert Kurfeea, of near Woodleaf, were dinner gueata at W. H. Barneycastle’a laat Tuesday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Dwiggins and children, of Mocksville, were Sunday guest at Mr. fi, F. Tut- terow. Mr. Kate Dwiggins is/ on an extended viait to relatives and, friends at Greensboro, Putnam and other placea. i Mrs, J. B. Owings and son, ' Jamea and Mary Owinga, were visitora in the home oi Mr. antt Mra. W. H. Barneycasi'ie Sunday afternoon. Pv8v. aird Mrs. j. 0. Banks, o f Mocksville visited Mr. , and Mrs. E. R. Barneyeastle last Thuraday: ^ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton, of Thomasville, and Mr. Ras Phelps, of Winston-Salem, were Sunday viaitorg nt Mv; g, Garrett’s. “ ' ’ . ‘ ' ' Mr. and Mrs. J, G, Anderson visited Mr, and Mra. Ben Tutta- row Sunday afterhoon,; Mr. Clyde Walker, of Elkin, spent several daya last weeR here with his parents. DOCTOR GETS TWO DOZEN EGGS FOR AS­ SISTING AT BABY’S BIRTH Toledo, Ohio,-—Moi-e than one baljy in thia city haa gone off tlie gold standard, and the business of giving birth to children’ bids fair to go back to a barter basis, Thla developed in the economics of' Toledoja birth rate laat ■yveojc ' was brought forcibly to the‘ at­ tention of one physician who re­ ceived two dozen eggs in pay­ ment for his servicea in assist­ ing at the 'birth of a child. The physician’s experiemce in that inatonce ia typical of many ■ others recorded by profeaaional men here; Proverbially the last to be paid for their services, many physicians and dentists are treating more patients‘now than thoy did three years'ago, .But llioy find when thoy aend out thoir statem,onfs ;that the cash cuatomera are' even . slower to - moot billa today than in pros- pdroua tlmoa. ' \ day with Miaa Loyce Davia, of thia place. ’ GREENWOOD NEWS —--------- Mr, and Mra, Charlea Caudell and children, Jane and Ronald, !of ,St, Paul, viaited Mr, and Mra, T. J. Caiidcll and Mr. and Mra. This community was aiuldenod to hear of tho death ot Mra. T, P. Foster, of Mockaville Sunday, March 26th. Sho has many frl- bo fed each animal. Question—A number of fertile egga ,in my incubator failed to hatch. What cauaea thla'? , “ ~ , , .* ^ , Mr. and Mrs. Clarenee JoakinaAnawer-There aie many fact- aftornoon with ora cauaing Y“s trouble bu the Jeiikina’ aiater, Mr. nnd Mra. ick ol vitality on either aide ot • he breeding pen, caroleaaneaa m atormg egga ior hatching, ex- ^ trernc variation of the tempera-mi I 11 ■■.II Q.I. —................. J . tl , V./«« U IJIL, ATXi-O« I . - wt t t»A < (» u 4 w i I. V4IV. Rev, R, C, Goforth ia apending W. M. Crotta the paat week, and «ympath- im.y q,, humidity in incubator are -----' ......... in Lenoir with hia are noVv" gueata of Mr, and Mra, surviving relativea, thn nrlnnin.-il vi.n«nns r«,.« in Hm•several days parenta, Mr, Goforth. viving relativea, (,he principal reaaona. Care in the Mr, and Mra. G. W. Everhardt selection and storage of hatch- r!ny morning with' his colisin, Mr. J, W, Jonea, ' Mra, J, W, Jonoa and daughtera.and Mrs, George Marshall McManua, in Charlotte,! v,, »uiucuoii anu srorage oi naicu- q ■ , , p . j ---------0--------- apent one day the paat week with ing egga, and conatant attention m. « Mra. C. F. Meroney, Sr., Miaa their daughter, Mr. and Mra. W, to the incubator for temperature “ ®fo tì’« ^....................... .. ...1 ,r . M Rniifnivi Ai’ innnfo,. .....1 .......... 1____________ hammio foster.J. D. Murray, of Raleigh, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Murray, who is the guest of relatives. and humidity will give a larger hatch of healthy chicks. Queation ahould I uae J. K. Sheek and Mack Kim­ brough returned laat week from business trii) to Florida and other points , south. ' l .vl -o Katherine Meroney and Mr. and M. Soaford, of iCenter. Mrs. C. F. Meroney,, Jr„ spent I 'Mr, ,A, H, Tutterow and son, Sunday in Lenoir with Mrs, J. 'Mr, Paul Tutterow, of Jericho, M, Downum. Mra. Downum h{»a spent Sunday afternoon with hia recently returned from a viait ho'daughter, Mr. and Mra. Jim ----------- ------------- ^ uiuigniurB iserneii ma vviiiie 1- her daughter, Mrs. Charles Pos- and how should it ibe applied? y ^ ^ , a telle, in Birmingham, Ala. Miss ,Nora Munday spent laat [ Anawer—A light application of Mra T W Tonna -------lo --------- .Thuraday night with Mrs. Bill atiUble manure ahould be made b e - '''Z tli^ e J r .I 'H o Z Frv nf Mrs. S, B, Hall, Mra, J. F. Meaaick, of N^th Cooleemee, jfore the apring plowing. If- this Couleeme? s,?ent rsrw e ^ lf with Hawkins, Rev, and Mrs, T', G, I Mis« Ruby 'W Ison spent the is not available Nitrate of Soda ^¡3T, , T T Tr:..T. -ir— T nn.^f. .«illTiflnv iwit-Vi Mina SnnTiin___u_ ___.1 __________,1 „..».,.^,1 B* «-‘Upai eniB, iur, ana IVirS, Miss Violii .Tonkins la spending some time with her sister, Mrs, ' ...nu 4 i 1.-11 Fry, of' Cooleemee,What fertilizer ^^,.3 on bunch grapes daughters, Bernell and Willie SE.RIOEA LBSPEDEZA, SOARI-’ fiod .and certified, ipa.po per lb. Grown in Davie, County, Y;ou ' may aecure' seed at Snnfoi’d'a store, alao Frftnk Hendrixi store—J, 11. Crawford, Coolee- ' moe. 3 23 4t FREE 1 FREE! *VVE 75c UNI'iL further notice. Wo have just inatalled a battery charger, ahd in order to advertiae our bat­ tery charging service, we will charge your battery FRJ5E. Only charge made is 25c a day for rental batter.v, which you agree to use,—-Horn Sorvico Station, Willard Battery Sales and Service. ■ 3 30 2t Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Edwarda, Proctor, Rev. J. L. Kirk, Mra. J. P^^J, Sophja of Greenaboro, spent Sunday with P, Green and T, M, Hendrix at- ^^I’Otts, of Bethel, the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. tended an inspirational meeting! , M'ss puna Kimmer spent the R. L. Wilson. of the churches of the South Yad- Past Satur^day night with Mias ----------o—------ kin Association at South River Margaret Spry, Mr. and Mra. C. G, Leach and Baptist church, near Statesville family and Mias Mary Ellen on Tuesday. Smoot spent Sunday in High Point with :^Iatives. j Edward iCrow and C. B. Bark- Miss Lillian Alexander apent may be uaed and acattored around p p, j^„]ji„g the vine at tbo rate of one-half ^ pound per vine. Do not put thia drod Jonea are one the sick liat, material cloae to the vine but Mra. J. W, Jonea and daught- ora, Omie Jane and Roaie Lee, to scatter in a circle a,bout one foot away. On light aoila, aeid phos-' ley, of 'Winston-Salem, spent tbe Miss Martha Call, Mrs, Sprinkle week-end with the fprmer’s mo-^went to Duke Hospital on Thurs- ther, Mrs, E, W, Crow. L it - c S e ; “I t HP-t M ^ndT X r Z r wUh Mra. H. C, Sprinkle, of .Monroe, Mr. Theodore McDaniel, of one-half^'^po"und°of^ poU^ will Cray apent aeveral daya with her aia- Cooleemee and Mr. Avery Harria prove beneficial, tera, Mra. J. H, Thompaon and spont Saturday night with Mr,_ - « » _ 1 « Ta ■ li * 1 M ««Evei'otte Finney, Miaa Lacy Lefler entered Low- Rufua Sanford, Jr., a student she will aoon at Davidson College, spent the health, week-end with his parents, Mr ■an() Mrs. R. F. Sanford. day where she will undergo ery’s hospital at Saiiabury laat treatment. Her frienda here hope Thuraday and waa operated on be restored to Friday. She ia getting along fine. Miaa Lucile 'Finney apent the / pound of potaah wm gj,eQtg_ _______ .1 Mra; Caezar Wyatt apent Mon­ day with Mra. iCharlie Merrell. __________ Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets spent F,-«m . i«oI,.m„l„e pnl up in Wv°a7t the Polk County News we bor-' A SPELLOW’S DELEMMER ïr a n % ’^°a!i7ân^^"I’' and a “0" ff»efbters,^ Louise and Magaline, Mr, and Mrs, P, D, Jenkina and paat Saturday night Mia= Sadie Ha"ll Woodruff at- Thelma Kimmer. with Miaa tended the Young People’a Con- Goforth 'ference of the Winaton-SalemMr. and Mrs. Mark and children, Mark, Jr., Margaret Presbytery, w'hich Mra. Lou Jjefler, of near Cool­ eemee, apent the лveek-end •with convened in Mrs, G. W. Everhardt, Mrs, Frank Wagoner, of Northand Caroline, viaited Rev, and .Winaton-Salem from Friday to Mra. R. C, Goforth recently, 'Sunday, going aa a delegate from Cooleemee^, waa the Sunday ' ■ o______ the Preabyterian church here. Miag Lucile Horn, a senior at ,While there she was a guest in Woman’a College, Greenaboro, |the home of Mrs. George Nor- spent the week-end with her par- fleet, enta, Mr. and Mrs, J, M, Horn,Mr, and Mrs, P. J. Johnson, and Mesdames S, M. Call, W. L, gueat of 'her sister, Mrs, Bill Munday, Mr. and Mrs. J, R, Bailey and son, Woodrow, Mr. and Mrs. L. D, Kimmer and little daughter, Rachel Marie, and Mra, iC., L. Kimmer and aoii, James, spent anil a “U”also George Homer Fry, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. andWith an “X” at tho end spells ^ rX h n ^ K Îgei- T'eresr K ^ r '^ r f l i S ^ g tW^^ Mooi%"£ W^Crowr'Misses Ruth Sunday afternoon with Mr. and week in Hickory with the latter’s Booe, Martha Call, Hattie Chaf- Mrs. Ham Everhardt and Mr. parents, Mr. and Mra. W, A- fin and Mrs, Ollie Stockton at-;and Mra. Elige Deadmon and Kerr tended a meeting for Sunday family, of Turrentme, o_____ ¡School teachers of' the Winaton- Mra. Bill Messick and , aiater, Dr. and Mr.<>. T. L, Glenn and Salem district, at Centenary Me- Mra, Nathan Sto\vart, of North t'hodiat church in Winaton-Salem,children, Helen Darby and Lam- . «ir,'*Jr„ viaited Dr, and Mra, Ro- on Monday evening, bert H, Glenn, in Concord, re- — ——o —- cently. I Progrea.sivo North Carolina farniera are now demanding thnt Mr. and Mra. J. K, Sheek-and fertilizer icompanioa replace in Cooleemee, were the gueata of Mra. Bill Munday one day the past week. And an “E” and a “Y” and an “E” apells “I ” Morriaon, are improving, thoir Pray what ’ia a speller to do? Wends are glad to know. LICENSE PLATES OFF ONE FOURTH Then if also an “S” and an “I’’ and a “G” and an “H,” “E,” “D” spells sigh- , Announcement was made Wed- 1-here IS nothing on earth for a „eaday that all automobile 1933 apeller to do licenae platea will be reduced one But to go and commit Siouxey- fourth, thia .being in eff«ot now, ______tt!_________« “s three months of the year have T?ATTCS 14 PinniìC! HP' passed. All automobile ownera,FALLS 14 FLOOR^ HE ASKS FOR HIS HAT Cleveland. - Samuel Malbin dropped from the 14th fjoor *otal from the downtown Allerton TO LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST ON iEASTER GET YOUR PERMANENT NOW MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N. C. Call 122 for appointment Plants! Plants! Asterà Calendulaa Marigolds Verbenas Zinnias Tomatoes ' S'weet Pepper Hot Pepper Celery Lettuce - Also other -iarieties of Flow­ ering and Vegetable Planta. шшпт mimmm Box С Modkaville, N. C. hotel-and^apparently Buffered notning more than a fractured arm, ‘Where’a my hat?’ he aaked One îialf ton trailer licenso to paaaengor cara can The iCataAvba Newa-Enterpriae of' Newton ia running itema free little daughter! l!«ttie'Lindsay, ort aand with limoatono thua ad- of ,c1mrge for farmers who wiah , , are apending thia week in Char- ding to №0 value of tho fertili- to oxehanse of barter produce, A helped identify himaelf. leston, Columbia, S. iC., and Say-' !?nr ag a .plant food and. soil eon- number 'of farmers are availing iinnah, Gi)t. ' ' ditioner.’ . ' ; ( ' themaolvps of this service. be bought now for the aum of picked him up, ,Ho never loat con- „f „ ■, -n helped identify himaelf. ', ownera as-Iio have ai) far been Trade with the Merchanta that “n ^ le to purchase the, tags for advertise'in the EuterprTae . V Drugs Drugs W e carry at a li times the very best in Drugs, Chemicals and Medicines. Let Us Know Your Needs. Visit Ua Often Let Us Serve You.i, ■ ' LeGraпd^s Pharmacy . “The Rexali store” Phono 21 Mockaville, N. 0, ¥\t lg« 9 atoiie-^ stojip, ;heiiee’, ice ,'ca -■ S. ne fit, to •'Î’Ç Щ •With'.'-i e 01? ’ : I 3 0 l(i‘' PÍ!0-7 P ö fi oing: '• r 'in eeds.',-, t K /'îfs'l “1'ПВ NEWSIEST NEWSPAPEll IN DAV^IE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTiSEK" ' i " ’ 'j'5ÁÍ<V,*\<í.í ì k . и '’ Page 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Iliurstlay, March 30, 1933 Baltimore Court Is Asked To Decide Libby Holman's THINGS WORTH KNOWING Testing a Broom Always test a' / broom before purchaaiiiir it. Press the edge ~ I l f"' against the floor. If the straws Share in Reynolds Instate . Baltimore, March 24.—A Balti- ]?eyno)ds, II, shall be entitled to more court v/rts asked today to no further estate than the share determine what share Libby Hol> set aiJurt for herself and her mian Reynolds, Broadway torch niot’hor. one. The bristles should remain in a solid, firm mass. By Dr. A^illiafn J. Scholes TETANUS To Take Away a Bad Odor Dried orange peel, allowed to u.wi. smolder on a piece of red-hot singer, and her infant son, will ^ pointed out that during Au- iron or an old shovel, wi’l kill liave ill the foi'tune huilt up by gnat, 193,1, a North Carolina any disagreeable odor in a room. the late North Carolina 'lobacco gourt approved the execution of — ^------— magnate, R. J. Reynolds, and ц settlement лvith the first wife Bacon Grease also the validity of her marriage her-child of-Reynolds and Never throw away bacon to the late Smith Reynolds, 'direction that two trust funds of grease. Always'keep a jar handy ; Suit was filed in circuit court ^500,000 each be set aside out of to pour grease into. In this w ay! hy the , Safe fDepoait and Trust estate held by the plaintiff ibacon is not so expensive as I company, of Baltimore, trustee Ug trustee for Reynolds for the every bit of it is utilized, of the Reynolds estate, request- ¡„gg },is wife and child, the Use if for frying, ing'the court to take jurisdiction settlement to be in full payment Use it for seasoning vegeta- and construe the wills and deeds satisfaction of all his ob- ,bles. . involved., Ijgationa to them as if the mar- Doughnuts fried in ibacon The eourt was asked not only riage hnd never occurred. grease are wonderful, to settle the сазе of Libby IIol- j jiouavrlinjj thn sb'vti.is of the A, d<^!i<;iou.s spice cake can. be man Reynolds, but also was ask- 'marriage, the court was asked to i.iade by using bacon grease. to mnkn я decision in the fjgt.ermine the validity of t'he di- Bacon grease also can be used case of Smith Reynolds’ first yoj.(.g obtained by tho first Mrs. lo make gin^^ei’bread. ■wife, Anno Cannon Reynolds ^щ-Ьигу S. Reynolds, involving ^----------------- Smith, from whom he was di- hon« fides of her rosidcnco To Clean Silver Easily vorcetl and tlieU* dauiihter. ,ju jsjevada at the time s'ho ap- 'Make hot suds. Put a half tea" Left (Will In New York ipJiod for divorce, and the validi- spoon of anionia into the suds.- • ■’ ...............'.......-1- ...w1 aWxr^vIVll H'/ ^.livviwv;| -4 Although Smith Reynolds left ty of the marriage of Eliziibcth Use a hrush and wash silver fl will in New York, ho wag a iiolinan Reynolds with Zachary, quickly in thia ambnia and hot minor when ho ■ died and "the involving “aa tho pldntiff is ad- suds. Dry with a clean towel. North Carolina law does not tier-'vised, tho validity of the «aid di- Later rub with a chamois.------- ' • _________XNorui ’ L'Ui'uaiia mw uuuo jiui^ ¿iv*' mit a minor to make a will. The ^ vorce of the, firat wife.' R. J. Reynolds’ will, under which he waa a beneficiary, waa filed in North Carolina. -In papers filed' today, at­ torneys for the Safe* Deposit MRS. REYNOLDS’ FRIENDS NOT SURPRISED AT SUIT PILED To Renew Cnne-Seat Chairs Sagging !cane-acats may 'be tightened- by washing in hot soap suds and leaving to dry in the open air. BAKING HINTS Casserole of Eggs and Mushrooms 1/4 pound of freah muahrooms. 2 taibleapoona of ^butter. 1 tablespoon of water, A little salt. A little paprika. 1 tablespoon of cut up parsley. 6 OfCgS. 2 tablespoons of Bread crumbs. 1/4 cup of milk. Method : 'Wash and cut 1 J, ,uu^ Philadelphia, March 24. — and^Tfust company said t^o p ¡,, ¿(g (ntereated In the affairs validity of the divorce of the ^ibby Holman Reynolds, said Anno Cannon widow of Smith Reynolds, ex- the said Z ah ary Smith Rey- pregsed no surprise at the■bring- ”" f d. I" Baltimore to- t h f ‘ia liu tv " of the ‘•'»y dotermine who is entitled torrcine the vdidity of the jioynoJds millions. marriage to .Libby Holman Rey- | Reynolds, whoso aon by "^°Othor members of the Rey- f -nolda family were named aa de-■ nnt nvnllnhiA t thnV , . 1 i.v .m I_ary 10, was not available at the Method: AVash and cut up dofendanta wa 79 mushroomB, Cook in butter, Attornoys d^clln^d to.estimate Phi.,, ,«ini in «*''t and pepper for a few■ill,, j-mnimts nf f'iin Rflvnolds’ os- Suott, Philadelphia, minutes. Pour into baking diah. tato but it ia Dopularly aunnosod looking after Mrs. Beat eggs slightly. Add the eggs, ■ rp^ r» o WOM “u 'T b ^ Z T vi 0 .4 tS Waa Ilillled In lulv determination COOKING HINTS . Young Reynolds waa found 1 Dressing fatally wounded on a sleeping , ® i ' Proportions for making French porch of the estate .built by hia dressing are, always 3 tol. 3 tnble- fathor Inoar .Winiton.'?nIpm "N was born her father, peons of oil ta 1 of vinegar. C last July 6' Although' his Holman, of Cincinnati, is- Method: Mix dry ingredients. Ab Walker, of Winaton-Sttlem, I*“' nuiatard, I-ot of Paprika, were hoild in connection with his a right to an inhoritanco j\dd oil and then vinc;;ar. Blond and her own Bhare aa widow well. Pour into a bottlo and .shake “save a comparatively modest well. Thia is an ideal way to keep sum in each case, hoping tho re- n 'bottle of French droasing made death, charges ag'ainat them were dropped by North Carolina courtsT •! i’ r« 1 III malnder may he devoted to nub- ui).• Libiby Holman Reynolds’ son .j,. ‘ • was born in, a Philadelphia hos- "I®!*__________________1 ^ ^ ^ j)ital several months ago. 'CHARLES EDISON Sauce PelUJoher Names Son Tht petitioner named tho son "Zachary Smith Reynolds, Jr., CALLS ON' PEOPLE Mix flaked cod fish with equal uantity of mashod potatoes. TO DO OWN PART ghaiie in balls and fry, ,. I „ ! -------------- I Serve with egg sauce made byromarT<ing this ^Yns done ior j Qrange, -N. J„ March 23. 'usinj^ a thick white sauce in convenience ot reference. '-(Charlea Edison, son of the late which haa èeen cut up alicea of The petitioner holds three Thomas A. Edison, today posted whites of hard boiled eggs. Pour trust estçitos, payable to Zafcli- following ibullotin in all j ver cod fiah balla. Maah yellows ary S. Reynolds, oiie from his piantg of tho Edison company: 'of (¡nim together and sprinkle father, Richard Joshua Reynolds, "Preaident Roosevelt 'haa done iberally over the top. This makes -who died July 29, 1918; another his part; now you cio something, a pretty diah. created under the will of hia , ..Quy something—Buy any- ' mother, \Vho married J, Edward tj,ing. anywhere; paint your Johnston and died in 1924, and a jtitchen, send a telegram, give a deed trust through which she set pai-ty^ get a car, pay a bill, rent Carmichaels, Pa. — J. Lowry in the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco ggt jj g^ith has disclosed nn embar- asldo. certain ahai'es of stock cut, see a show, hulld a house, irassing incident in the life of company. take a trip, sing a song, get mar-rthe chamber of commerce re- Tho suit assorted the trustee freshments committee. The farmer is cleaning things up and getting ready for the spring plantings. The amateur gardener is doing- likewise. And 'both are dealing with an enemy far more deadly than frost or rust, Thia foe Is the germ of Tetanus commonly known as “Lockjaw.” While the bacillus that .causes tetanus if found everywhere, it abounds in garden-soil, manure, ruib'biah and duat. Inasmuch as the bacillus of tet- aniia grows only in aituationa where there ig little or no oxygen (r.ir) it is generally puncturn wounda, whoac opening ia small and for the most part closed, that are most dangerous. )For this rea­ son every auch wound should be im.-nediately laid open Iby a free incision and thoroughly cauter­ ized. Carelcaanoag in this regard may be fataL ¡Many a man who has died of lockjaw m-'ght have been saved had he used this sirhple precaution. Safebt Procedure A prophylactic injection of an- titetanic serum should be the next stop. This procedure has long passed its experimental stage and stands today a moaaurc of proven worth and merit of- the 'first magnitude. The serum ia of no value after serious symptoms have j^eveloped, and the only hope then lies in the use of large doses of tetanus antitoxin. Tetanus doea not .begin to show itsolf until a'bout ten days after the date of injury. The firat sign ia a tired feeling and hoadachei A day or 80 later the patient com- plafns of a stif-fneas arid tension in the hack of the neck and the muacles of mastication. In a short time spasm of these mus­ cles takes place and locks the jaws, while the contraction of the nock muscles draws the head backward. The face is immobile, ithe forehead -wrinkled, and the corners of the mouth draw back, causing a perpetual grinning ex- 'preasion. Following thia the muscles of the trunk and limbs become con- .tractod. The entire ibody is now absolutely rigid. From time to time the patient 'has convulsions that cause the moat agonining suffering; the face is purple and there is danger of asphyzia, while a profuse ...iveat covers the surface, Through it all tho mind remains clear, 1 Fortunately, the disease is of comparatively short duration. Death, whilch is almost certain in every case, results from o.\- ihaustion, failure of the heart, or strangulation. TO SIT ON FLAG POLE AND WAIT FOR HIS DIVORCE COVER FAMOUS CASH REGISTER ROUTE BY AUTO SALES PICK UP ' When merchants and other business men start buying cash reglaters like they did several years ago, you may safely bet that ibusinoss is getting better. Cash registers have shown a remarkable increase in sales the last 30 days in the two Caro­ linas, it was reported at a meét- jing of Naitionnl Cash Register [company salesmen from the two states at the Hotel Charlotte yes­ terday. The salesmen are qqite' certain that" the, new machines being put into use are designed strictly for monetary purposes, and that they will register a large volume of new business in the sister states. Hugh Montgomery, manager of the Charlotte district office, said that sales had incrensed since tho first of March. Other com­ pany representatives here ex­ pressed sim ilar views and said that they expected better con­ ditions the- rest cf the year. . . FUOrriVE COMMITS SUICIDE WITH POISON HE CARRIED FOR 1.5 YEARS Berlin, March 25.—Backtrack­ ing a part ol' t'iie route the arm­ ies of Alexander the Ci'eat cov­ ered, Harold Lechanberg of Vien­ na and Hell« Woernle of Stautt- gnrt, have made an ' automobile trip from Bombay to Berlin, 8,000 miles, in 36 days. En route they made the first automobile crossing of the grim Ferainn aalt dcaert, the .Oeaht-1- Lut, hitherto traversed only by camel caravans. The.route lay from Bombay via Delhi, Lahore and Quetta, through Baluchistan, to Ispahan, Bagdad and Beirut, thence across Asia Minor to . Istanbul . and thence to Vienna and Berlin, Dig Out Of Sand The first trouble was en­ countered in the trackless wilds of Baluchistan, where the car had to .be dug out of the sand seven times in one "day. Tho travelers soon learned that during the period just be­ fore and after sunrise the sands presented a harder surface and to this they owed their succesa in crossing the Lut deaert with only ono forced stop, .iN'Jne (!:■ v/erc required (in Asiatic Turkey to go from Beirut to the Taurus mountain regions 'iiad turned the area into a swamp. It is elaimed such an at­ tempt hud never been made be­ fore ‘ in the rainy season. The motorists found their progress reduced to.23 miles a day, where­ as in the Syrian desert they wero able to make a top speed of 500 miles a day, ---------------------------^----------------------------- TOWN HAS HAD NO i ELECTION FOR 14 YEARS RED FACED MOMENT cannot safely complete or con- ; itj^ does not matter what you tinue the operation of the trusts g^j. going and keep go -,__ ___„___, ___ ___ unless tho court, assumes juris- j„g <phis old world is starting owners came from miles a:round diction and determine."! what move.” to hear an expert discuss milk, course is to ho followed in their 1 ----------------«---------------- ],ce cream, oake and coffee were distribution. ' iCarterot County potato growers served, and then the committee The chamber sponsored a meet­ ing of dairymen, and tho herd Doubt haa t>eon suggested, the have planted 1100 acres to the wished they had left out the cof- bill stated as to the effect of early crop of irish potatoes, in- foe. tlie decree determining that Rey- ci'eaaing the plantings by 200 The only milk they could find nolda’ firat child, ,‘\nne Cannon acres over last season. for it was condensed milk. Memphis, March 23, — 'Ailvin “Shipwreck” Kelly, of flag pole sitting fame, today annouced he !would go aloft a flag pole while waiting for an Arkansas 90-day divorce; He has taken up residence in Arkansas to obtain a divorce un­ der the 90-day divorce law but he 'haa received permSasion from the courts at Little Rock, Ark., to come to Memphis to sit atop of a flag pole for 30 days. Kelly plahs to peilch on top ef the flag pole on tho Claronco Saunders 'building and will start his stunt Monday. • “I don’t know just what tricks I’ll pull up there, but I’ll do something,” he promised. Raleigh,—^There’s one town in North Carolina constituting a political oligarchy — and they haven’t had a municipal election in 14 years. And tho i-eason they haven’t had an election ia because the mayor won’t consent to auc'h foolish doings. The mayor is W, H, Joyner, senator from Northhampton county in which his home town of Garysburg nestles—^boasting only a few hundred population. Nineteen years ago Joyner was elected mayor and at t'he same time four aldermen also wore chosen for office. But Joyner said elections icost money ■ and that everyone seemed to 'be aatia- fied and so there waa no need to .elect somebody every two years. When an alderman dies or moves or gets tired of his job, Joyner appoints another. Now and then newcomers move to town and begin to talk about elections, “There won’t ibo no election,” citizens iinncunce. ; “Why not,” «ffks the newcomer, “Because Joyner won’t let us have one,” they answer. Joyner said a lot of people in Gary.sbiirg_ were relatives of his and that they’d just as soon "have me for mayor as anyone else. As long as things, aro going, nil right, there is no reason to go to the expense'of an election. And I don’t imagine many folks back home are anxious for a change,” ! He was asked how much the job pAid. “Not a cent,” he said, “Maybe that’s why nobody want it.” DIVORCE AFTER DEATH Butte, iMcnt.—A poison tablet he carried 15 years while he w.'is hunted as a fugitive from a Michigan state prison farm and in connection w'ith two killing-s ended the life yesterday of Harry Bushnell, 42, in the county jail. In a long note addressed to his second wife, whom he married under the name of Vern Sevren, Bushnell declared he valued her happiness more than his own life, “Your happiness means more than life to me, dear,” he wrote, "The little headache tablet you used to be so curious about I hope will turn the trick, I have carried it for 15 years and at last I shall use it. Goodbye, honey. See you on the other side when you arrive .............Farewell forever. Your Dnddie,” A row of X-marks flanked his signature. In bitter torms he maintained that authorities wero determined to convict him on various charges, “I am innocent of those crimes in Michigan, but they won’t have It that way,” he wrote. “Darling, it is no use, I simply cannot go back to Michigan and b(} railroaded again. If you spent all you have it would be no use, for they are all set to put me awny,” I Bushnell waa wanted for ques­ tioning regarding tho death of' Mrs, Tillie Jenkins ,and Valden Bordncr, whose bodjes wero found near the Michigan prison farm about the time ho escaped in July 1918, I As Vern Sevren, thç fugitive I lived a peaceful life in Montana. He came directly to this, state after his escape, a:ui worked as a farmer and homosteader near Prairie Elk. .In lii2(i ho came to Butte, where ho worked in the minés. He was , nrrestoil Marc« 14 when a co-workei' “tipped” police that Sevron closely re­ sembled a picture and descrip­ tion of Bushnell which appear­ ed in il detective story magazine. Hé admitted his true identity hf- ter being fingerprinted. ¡....Czeged, Hungary. — Whether a man may divorce hia dead wife I has been posed in a suit filed I here by a 72-year-old landowner. I ■ He had lived with the -woman :42 years but deposes that four 'months after her death he foilnd .lettei's in an old ibox which made 1 it a disgrace for his name to re- Imain On her tomb.stone. FOOLISH QUESTION theJohnnie — "Why does whistle, blow ior .a fii’e?” Billy—“It ^opsn’t blow for the fire, it blows for water. They’ve got the iir«).’’';—Hudson Star,“ WOULD IF ilE COULD “You don’t seem'to have a thought for anything tout motor­ ing. Why -don’t you put your wife before your car some­ times?” > ■ “I’m scared of being found out,”—Tit-Bita. THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Fools - - And Fook Davie County's Best Advertising Medium 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 bOLUME 56 iURL LEE .HOPKINS, WELL- KNOWN DAVIE MAN, DEAD This community was greatly locked on March 31 to learn lilt Burl Lee Hopkins, 73, well- lov.'n and highly esteemed citi- a, had passed away that morn- g at 1:10, after a brief illness, his home near Bethel church, le deceased was born in Stan- county, the son of John M. A COMÌVIUNITY SliSîGING 'ГО BE HELD AT ADVANCE MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933 No, 22 The public is invited to at­ tend a singing at the Advance Methodist Church, Sunday after­ noon, April 9, nt 2 o’clock. The people of Advance and tho sur­ rounding community have been chosen to conduct a contest. There «re two sides, tho Blues and the Reds. These sides will o p k i i i s an^d Leti^tja Grilfm^Iio^^^^ contest and the ........................ 'winner will be pid.tcd by select­ ed judges. Membqrs and ncn-Î11S, but had resided in Davie r many years, wiiere he inar- N. C. COTTON GROWERS ASSOCIA'nON TO MEET fJd jíiss Àìicc Martin.’ lle'w as a Membqrs and ncn- Irmcr and skillful carpenter,iiMLi ^ . 1 . iticipate. Como out to our cliiirnh " - Mnvutvi ux y was afternoon und soo what composed ofuresLi he was known. lht,^^i. (.(„„„„„j. , . ^ Aloxanuer, Rowan, Catawba, Ire- ■viving.family consists of his .dell, Davidson and Davie coun- 'c, two sons, L. P. I-Iopkins, ot ^ • Ifioa Davie county members of the North Carolina 'Cotton Growers Cooperative Association will ¡meet in the court house hero Tuesday afternoon, April 11, at 2:30 for their annual ^primary convention at w!hich delegates will be elected to the . district convention. At the district convention, to bo held in Statesville in April, ncmincea will be selected for dis-, trict director. R, L. Shuford, of Newton, ia present dii-ector 'of the district which is composed of- PARENT-'fEACHER TION TO SPONSOR ASSOCIA- MUNICIPAL PRIMARY TO HISTORICAL PRIZES FOR NvC.. CONCERr, BE HELD APRIL USTH.) DIVISION U. D. C. iFOR 1933 Tho Parent-Teacher Associa-Por the first time in; the his- Ifc, two sons, L. P. Hopkins, of iirtiiisviJle, Vn., and . Sanford ! ikins, at. home, three daught-¡METHODIST CIRCLES MET !s, Mrs. Clarence Penry, of Er- II, Tcnn., Miss Mary Hopkins, Winston-Salem, and Miss G'enio ipkins, at home, several grand- ildrcn, and two brothera, T. L. >pkins, of Atlanta., and F. L. ipkins, of Birmingham, Ala. e funeral was held Saturday tcrncon nt 2 o’clock at Bethel ithodist Protestant church, of lich the deceased was a mem- r, with the pastor. Rev. G. B. rree, officiating, assisted by M, Howard, Jr., a minister-' student at High Point Col- e, A large crowd of sympathizing |atives and friends attended tho it rites. Those Jicting as pall- ircrs were: Abe Howard, Al- Howard, Frank Martin, Wal- Martin, Jesse Dwire and .,n Dw^iro, and the beautiful .rai tributes were carried by ¡.‘iaos Lucile Martin, Janie Mar- 1, Ruby Martin, Elva Cartner, |llnn Howard, Margaret Daniel, irgnret Beck, Helen Craven, rothy Craven, Marie Daniel, isdnmes Paul Cope, Norman admnn, Fred Foster and Kerr 3IONDAY AFTERNOON Tho circles of the Mattie E«ton Auxiliary .met on Monday after­ noon and evening as follows: Circle 1, Mrs, C, H. Tomlinson, chairman, met with Mrs. S. M. Call, the devotionals being led by Mrs. Marvin ties, M. G. Ms.nn, secretary-treasur- er of the cooperative, will ud- jdress the meeting here, discuss­ ing production credit, national legislation pertaining to agricul­ ture, improved seeds and ferti­ lizers and other topics of inter­ est to farmers. Although the meeting here is ¡a membership one, it, will be open song, “Jesus Gfills Us,” was sung land Miss Ruth Booe conducted the lesson in James 3. . Items from the World Outlook were jgiven by Misses Elizabeth Lollar ¡and Ethel Butler, Mrs, Walter Call was welcomed as a new member. I'he Iwstess served ice­ cream and cake. The members present were; Mesdames 0, H, 'Tomlinson, Marvin Waters, P, G, Brown, E. C. Staton,' Hattie Mc- Guii'o, Walter Call, S. M. Call, Z. N. Anderson, Misses Ruth Booe, Martha Call,, Elizabeth Lollar, Ethel Butler, Ossie Alli­ son and Jessica McKee, Circle 2, Mri, W, L. Moore, chairman, met with Mesdames Doit Holthouser and Paul Hend­ rix, at tho home of the latter, ;v‘ith the chairman leadinig the Wateis. T.he,njjjj letters have been mailed 'by the Ralelg'h office to members in­ viting them to bring their non- mem/ber friends and neighbors along with them to the meeting. [to ALL RELIEF FOREMEN 'an d TOWNSHIP COMMrrfEES istcr. a quartet composed of idevotionals. Tho topic discussed1....... ЛЭ "»T—____ T /~i -m__ !____ tfk.t t -111* <. . . .|.ня|'я. с. В. Mooney, j. С. Fry, IN. Anderson and E. G. Hond- 1кя, sang “Юлу is Dying in tho 1st,” "Fñ'jc to Face” and “Abide was “Noighborliness,” and 'cach member repeated a verse relat-, ing to this aubjoct. Several of the | _____ ..M...- members gave items from the h Me,” tho latter being sung World Outlook. The 'hostesses the .grave. We offer our deep served fruit gelatine, devils food ..........ia... \____________1 i*____n .. .....................I — T-» . J »»»« The problem of primary im- 'portance immediately confronting' [us is our farm and garden pro-j |gr«m. Success means th»‘t every farm relief family, whether ten- lant er owner, shall iSroduce enough food for a full year’s |consumption. In order to stroas tho import­ ance of this program, you are di­ rected to notify every farm fam­ ily or relief that ao far aa they are concerned all work projects will be suspended after tho eighth of April, This should ap­ ply also to village dwellers who çan possibly ma'ke arrangements Ifor lancT to cultivate. This an- tion IS happy to announce the^en- opportunity w ill be given on Igagement of. The LeGrango Con- ^ ¡, 1933 j,g cert Company, for a Programme choice for no- to be givens on the evening of ¡„^^g ^he offices of mayor Apri 28 at the High School Au- commissloriers, Hereto- ditor um, and it is its sincere de- nominations for the several sire to secure the support of the entiw Music Lovintg i^ubhe of ^^^.g commonly called a primary the town and community. To convention. The act of the Gon- thosc^ versed 111 the Coii^cort and ^^.,,1 Assembly of 1931, however. Clwvtiuuiue Fields, ’rhe Le-this plan, adopting the Grange. Concert. Company needs Australian ballot system and re­ no intrcduction Few Musical ,¡^5 , all nominations bo Organizations of any nature liave lejfalized primary, I. A large Silver Loving iCup tory of the voters of Mocksville to the chapter doing the best all ШУа, met with the succoss given these i„,i • i. • Ci artists by their public! and their' ^ to r might ro!ii.s- concerts produce just one jy . I*-®* his oi her. choice thiougli the lighted audifence after another. GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MEETS Tho Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist W. M, U,, met with Mrs. J, F, Hawkins on Monday taiternoon, with tho chairman, Mrs, J, T, Angell, presiding. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs, Lestor Martin and after- jwards business mattei's were dis- medium of a secret ballot. In Mocksville the town govern- ¡ment is controlle dby a mayor land five town commissioners. Very little lias been hoard with'' Historical work along during the year. ' 2. A Silver I/iving Cup, W.'ttxe chapter doing the best historicivl work in schools. A. Silver Loving Cup, to the chapter which has the mosi; members sending in historical jessays, 4, A large Stars and .Bars flag,' Ito the chapter placing the great- 'est number of stars and bars in acnooia, 5, $10,00 in gold, to the chapter in the state for t'iio beat collec­ tion of Confederate .relics dis­ played at the n«^t State Conven­ tion. • Prize Essays 1. $10.00 in gold for the host essay on '^N, C. Land Buttles dur­um. tVin Wo,. 4 1."ivuiy luue nas Deen noarci wlUi'-l"“'-"Y, reference to a local ticket, but ! rumors here and there point to I T. ** w ______ ■ ■■ • 'Diary of a North Carolina .Wo-- ___,................_.'e point ,« 'some opposition to those who are |now in control of the town’s af- ¡fairs. The Enterprise ia not in­ terested in a fight, within the Do- mocrntic party In Mocksville, ibut it will stand behind any move­ ment to advance the interests ofрпячргГ TVin I 1 V 1 ^ au.vance tne interests of chant«;. fvnJ tax-payers who keep the townchapter from “In Royal Service” was led by Mrs. T, G, Proctor. 'I'his circlc - has decided not to serve i-ef-reshments, each hostess donatiiiig the amount, that would ihave been spent, to the cause of missions. Several of the members of the W. M. U. aro planning to attend the annual meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Union, au­ xiliary to the South Yadikin Aai socintion, which meets at '0 'o First Bapti.st church in States­ ville onn dny this week. The members present at tho circle , , were: Mesdames J, T, Angeil, J. dates for the position of town F. Hawkins, S, A. Hai’ding, C, R. commlssionor mtist deposit the Horn,. Lestor Martin, T, G, Proc- sum of $2,00. These deposits, to- tor, Hubert Carter, Jack Moonoy jgether with notices of filing, |i))athy to tho bereaved family,I -----------------------o ................................. ¡ÍS, CHOATE HOSTESS ON FRIDAY EVENING |irs, E, Carr Choate was graci- hosless to a number of fri- {M oM Friday evening, hor 11' beiiw attractive with pussy- low, .jonquils, l.'owering crab- ilu and other flowers of the aon, A deTicTous supper w'as i/ed at 7 o’clock, and consi.st- jf turkey v/ith cranberry jelly, ded vcg.etable salad, tomato iiwiches, peas in patties, stuf- egga, hot biscuit, coffee and |cohite ice-box cake. . The Jsts wero seated nt three small gles, each place t)e?ng marked n dainty fan-shaped card the tables being centered vasus of jonquils. After Jper bridge was played at two lies and rook at ohe.The fe prizes for ¿'ridge, score is, were awarded to Mrs. J, |iik Clement and Mrs, Cecil i'l'is, Mrs, W, H, LeGrand the rook prize, a dainty iilkerchief, and Mrs, James D, |'i'«y and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, I Were given pretty gifts, sc .sharing this pleasant hos- I'ty were': 'Mesdames S, A, fiing, R, M, Holthouser, J. "k Clement, Cecil Morris, cs D, Murray, P." J, Johnson, Meroney, Jr,, J, IL Thomp- W, H, LeGrand, E. W, Crow, Martha Call, Hazel Kur- and Mary 'Heitman. Mrs, Ptc delightfully entertained 1 » fn Saturday evening at an |vmal supper, lier guests bc- |Mi'8. John LeGrand, Mrs |ei- JIartin and Miss Willie Bridge was played after-ids, |ca'!;e and candy Easter og.ga. The membera present wero: Mes- damea W. L. Moore, R, C. Go­ forth, J. Frank Clemont, E. W. Crow, J, H. Thompson, C. N., Christian, F, M. Johnson, T, A, I Stone, Paul Hendrix, Doit Holt­ houser, .Miss Katei Brown, ,and two visitors, Mrs. T'. L. Summers and Mrs. C. H. Hendricks. Circle 3, Mrs, u. L. Sheek, chairman, met with Mrs, L, E, Feozor, the devotionals being led by the chairman, A number of articles in the World Outlook wero reviewed by the members, and Miss. Bertha Lee gave n sy­ nopsis of the 1st and 2nd chap­ ters of James, and also read a selection from the book, “Christ and the Coming Kingdom,” The hostess, assisted by her little daughter, Sidney, and Mrs, P. J. 'Johnson, served sandwiches, cook­ ie s and cocoa. Those present were Mesdames J. L. Sheek, L. E, Feezor, J. A, Daniei, Julia C. Heitman, P, J. Johnson, A, T, Daniel, S. R, Latham, Sam Allen, V, E, Swaim, iD. R. Stroud, Misses Bertha Lee, Alice Lee, Mary Heitman, Sidney Feezor, and one visitor. Miss Lillie Meroney, Tho ■ May meeting will be held at the Ihomo of Mrs, A, T. Daniel, with Mrs, J, A, Daniel joint hostess. SHADY GROVE HIGH SCHOOL WINS OUT IN TRIANGULAR DEBATES p j'^ lA L JR. Ò. U, A. M. MEETING l^ t Saturday evening at 8 r*;« the distrl.ct meetimg will |-4‘lled to order. Every Junior |>‘Ked to be in our hall for this |»es,s Kossion. r P. m, nt the 'High ’School 1 an open meeting will be nouncemont comes from the Gov- ernor’a Oiiiee of Relief, Raleigli. Thcjy should understand that the now arrangomonts for aid while they aro bonding thoir 011- oi'igies toward planting and cul­ tivating a farm and garden food sufficient to care for .them for a year, depends upon thoir finding a way thus to aid thcmselve.4. Yours Very truly, J. S. KIRK U, D. C. iDISTRICT MEETING HERE ,APRIL 28ТИ. going. We have no quarrel with the present adminlatration, but We do insist that the wishes -of |the tax-payers be given consider- t ation in certain matters involv­ ing law enforcement, etc, and wo do believe that the mayor ought to ,bo w illing'to try cases that come within his jurisdiction and fchaa’cby save tho costs that other­ wise go to the arrostinig officer. According to information lo- coived, ca'ndida'tos for ^the office of mayor are required to deposit an entrance fee of $5.00; cnndl- jtttid Miss Clayton Brown. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE 3 RE-ORGANIZED must bo placed April 10, 1988; aro barred. It may happen tors will find a •on or before otherwise t'hey th(it tho elec- contest on byA meeting of the former mem- Ibers of Circle 3 of tho Proabytor- .............n ian Auxiliary mot at the homo of ;le,‘it between friends and not an Missus Jane and Sadie Hall u n f r i e n d l y fight between enemies. Woodruff on Monday evening, for ' ---------------~ April 18th, and if so we ........... jglad to witness a friendly con [man of the-Sixties,” 3. $5.00 in gold for the best es­ say pn "Some of North iCarolina’a Statesmen of 1860.” 4. $10.00 in gold for tho beat [biographical essay on “North Carolina Surgeons In the War [Between the States.” 5. $6,00 in gold for the ibeat es-; say ' on “North Carolina Press and Newspiipers during 1861-66,'' 6. A years subscrfptlon to the “N, C, Historical and Genealogi­ cal Record” for the beat biogra­ phical ossoy on “Three of N. C’a, Most iDtLstlnguished Legislators during 1861-05.” 7. $10.00 in gold for tho best stoiy of '.‘A North Carolina Clilld of tho iConfodnrncy.” 8. $10.00' in gold to the first chapter purchasing two or more copies of the pageant “Rise and Fall of tlie ponfederacy," at 60e , per eopy and using them as his- , torical dhapter readings ;or pra- gram's. 9. $5.00 In gold for the best es­ say on “Go. H, Gt'h. N. 0. Regl- Iment.” 10. .$10.00 in gold for the beatj T * ' ' * « ' ' •** 0 “ *V* -------------------------- will bo ряяау on “Causes that led to the ly con- ¡War Between tho Statua.” [tho purjioso of ro-organizing tho circle. Au interosting lesson in the 1st and 2nd chapter of Miit- [thew w’iis in charge of Mias Sal.......'The Anchor Company, of W'in- lie Hunter. Officers chosen wore .^tòn-Salem announces the opcn- , The Shady Grovo School won both decisions in the Triangular debates I'old on March 31st. Both decisions were unanimous, iTho affirmative team from.Ad- i'v'ancG won over Trinity’s negative [at Clemmons; while the negative team won over the affirmative tonm of Clemmons at Trinity. Shady Grove’s affirmative was .'opresented by Daniel Davis and Ursula Cornatzer; the negative was repreaontod by Juanita Hen­ drix and Alton Hartman. I The quei'y was. Resolved, That ¡North Carolina should adopt the sales tax as a fen,ture of its state system of revenue. By winning both debates, the Shady Grovo team will participate in the de- ’rhe seven chapters of the Fourth District, North Carolina Division, United DaugHtei's of the Confederacy, will hold their [annual meeting here on Friday, April 28, T'he session will be a morning and afternoon one, and luncheon will be served by the Davie Grays Chapter, the charge to be 50c per plate, Mrs, J, E, I'Woodard, president of the North Carolina Division, of Wilson, and Mrs, R, P. Reece, district direc- ,tor, of ■ W'inston.jSalem, will be spocitil guests, and an interesting program will be given, “OH DOCTOR” li speaking and good iteam will participate in me ao- in- ih' Public is invited to bates to be hel4-at Chapel Hill [ IS meeting, > - j,, two weeks. Oh Doctor, a musical comeay, will be given at Shady Gi4)vo High School April 8th, It will be given by the Triangle Producing Company of Greensboro. The coach arrived Friday' afternoon and the first practice was held Friday night. The play w'ill con­ sist of c'horus girls fi’om primary, grammar and High School, which W’ill add an attraction to the play. It is very humorous <ind no one should miss it. The cast is us follows: Fenton .................... Daniel Davis 'Gerrill ............... Charlie Orreli iMortimer Eddons ....... Mr, Little Dr, Jim ........................ Mr, 'White ¡Johnson Hewlett .... John'Essex Old Negro .... George H. Shutt iMrs. Rddens .............:... Miss Dodd Patricia Eddons ........ Miss Britt Penelope .... Clara Sue Markland Kitty ................ Mary Lewis Hege iNeasa ............ Lucy Mae Orrell Middle Aged Couple ........ Hiram. .Bailey Cornatzer and Miss Lyerly, ¡Young Couple ..... John Orrell Admission 25 and ISc. Everyone Invited in Miss .Hayden Sanford, chairman, and. Miss Helen Holthouser, se­ cretary and treasurer. Several members -were unable to attend the meeting, but those present were: Misses Sallie Hunter, Hay­ den Sa.ifoi'd, Iljlen Holthouser, Nell Holthouser, Annio Holthous­ er, Teresa Kerr, Claudia Benson, [Jane Woodruff, Sadie Hall Wood­ ruff and Eleanor Woodruff. Light refreshments ^>’ore served. RuIcH Essays must bo in the hands of I ^ the State Historian, Mrs. S, L, [ANCHOR COMPANY HAS Smith, Whiteville, N. C, not later NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC DEP'l’. than Sept, 15th, 1938, Name and chapter of writer must ' bo sent sealed in envelope ond a fictiti­ ous name used on paper and out­ ride of envelope, (¿Sa d ie s’ w e slk y g la ss h a s MEE'fING ing of their now permanont Pho­ tographic department and are prepared to give you the very best of service at very reason­ able prices. Their operator has had many years of experience and can give you anything you desire ih Photographs and H-ANES CLEMENT ELECTED PRESIDENT OF GILES HOUSE SECOND QUARTERLY CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT WESLEY CHAPEL iHanes Clement ,of Mocksville, was recently elected president of Giles House on the Woman's [College campus of Duke Univer- isity for the year 1933-34. JVIiss Clement, a member of the ■ising Senior Cla''ss has been one of the most popular gii'ls of the college set for the past several lyears, Her record in social and [student activities has been out­ standing, and she is well >vorthy of the offico she'has been elected to. - The presidency of Giles ijouso considered a high honor on Tho Ladies’ Wesley Class met. in the ladies' parlor of the Meth- ... ______ ....u en- ,odiat church'on• last Wod^nesday largemonta of all kinds. When in a,fternoon, with Mrs, J. A. Daniei '.Winston-Salem call on them. ,and Mrs. Ollie Stockton acting SOPHOMORE-SENIOR BANQUET HELD as hostesses. The, president, Mrs. J, L. Shook, was ,in tho chair, and Mrs. E, C. Staton led the .deyo- jtionala. Mrs, Ollie Stoc'kton and Ah enjoyable a;id outstanding Mrs, S. R. Latham, contributed , [affair of last .Friday evening 'articles on Prayer ,and a quar- was the Sophomore-Senior ban-¡tot, Mesdames D. R, Stroud, P, quet given in the High Sc'Rool G, Brown,. Paul Hendi'ix and T'. gymnasium, which was attended N, Chaffin, sang “In the G>ar- by about 80, The building, was den,,” Plans were made for an effeotively decorated with masses Easter egg hunt to bo 'held ' at- of pine and cedar and festoons'"' ’ " • ~ -Rich Park on Saturday before Of green and white bunting, car- ¡Easter, tho proceeds to be used rying out the senior colors. Miss Margaret Smith is president of for class purposes ’During the social hour the hostesses servedI „ ...................................... 4---------------------------------------IIVPM* IiU£JbVOOVO OCiVCll the Sophomore class, and Ralph pineapple cream, cake and salt- ¡Mooney heads the Senior olllcera. ^ed peanuts. The following mem- Varipus interesting gameg were ¡played," after which delicious c'hidken salad, pickles, sandwich­ es, chess pies, mints and iced toa w«y’e served. The girls were dreaaed in print dresseg and the Iboys wore overalls. Mem&ors ofthe Duke ',voman’a campus, as this influential position 'holds IT"'" .......; sway over many social functions,among the co-eds. intendent E. C. Staton. Mr. Mur. The Second Quarterly Con­ ference for the Farmington Cir­ cuit will be held next Sunday at Wesley Chapel, . Rev. L,. D. Thompson will preach at 11:00 a, m. The busi­ ness session will be in the after­ noon and young peoples work Iwill be featured with intendent É, C, Staton, Mr, Mur ray Fidler, Mr, G, O. Boose, Mr. [L. I-L Angell, Misses Sallie Hun­ ter, .Jessica McKee, Emily Carr, ¡Annie Maio Benton and Eliza­ beth Nuylor.^ This delightful ^gathering will long- be remem- ¡bered by t'he girla and boys of |both classes. MRS. FBEZOR IS HOSTESS bers, Mesdames J. L, S'hcek, Ol­ lie Stockton, J, A, Daniel, E, C. Staton, Paul Hendrix, R. G, W al­ ker, T, N, ChaiTin, B, L Smith, P. G, Brown, Bil'l Murph, S, R. Latham, D, R, Stroud,.R. C, Go­ forth, Doit Holthouser and Miss Ruth Booe, W’ore present, and the visitors wore Mesdames , H. C. Merouey, iC. N. Christian and V. E.'Swaim. MISS CAROLYN LIIXARTV TO GIVE RECITAL Itniks by Miss Alice Evans and Miss Elizabeth James and others. Everyone invited. M. G. ERWIN, P astor, Mra. L. E, Feezor was hostess jat a delightful informal table of « vcuitui av viueen s uoue^e or . --- bridge one evening recently, her Friday evening. Mrs. Mason LH- specittl 'guests .being Mra. .Tames D, Mur- lard was formei-'iy Miss Marion in n n d .l,.n ,r Tvr-------! -------1 ■■ - - - Friends here will be interested to kno^v that Misp Carolyn Lill- ard, talented piano student at Queen’s College, Charlotte, and a daug'hter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma­ son Lillard, of Elkin, will give a recital at Queen’s College on-jr.- — ■- . ________ — . -V.*». «r v*p m x o o ,ray, Mrs. Cecil Morris and M rs,'Kelly of this place, and her nurn- ¡R, M. Holthouser. Tempting re-iber.-i of relatives and friends will freshments were served follow- bo glad to know’ of her daught- ing aeveral game^. er’s success as a musician. 1 , ige S * h 'c at-, s^I(ïj| oinff iT iri in ееоГа^гЛ 101, f f ' ii 188