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10-October-Mocksville EnterpriseJ. U ifI ‘ ji'i Í. t !' fa »J’ti V, ' r tl , T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . T h u r a d a y , S e p t e m b e r . 2 8 , Ю я , - ! »«IJ 3 ì « H o ^ Ì , » By Dr. A^illiam J. Schole* THE TEETH A N » FOUL BREATH Foul breath, or more scientifi- the teeth. It m ay be 'cayiU es, in which event the services of a den tist ahould be aecared W ithout de- llay, not only to do awnji( ¡with the bad br<uitli but to siiye”'th e tooth ■ itself. Or it mayj,|bef,^' lack of proper care of thB^'teetli— insuf ficien t brushinjf, unsiiitable,tooth ¡paste or powder;- and;- mouth 'w ashes. , I : The' little old tooth-pick A has practically passed into oblivion cally speaking, "halitosi^s,’’ li^es - other time-hon near the top of the list of dia- institutions. Nevertheless it agi^wible symptoms. It is less useful -purpose,' even if TEinfm to the pat ent than to ]ook their best with those near him. But it is doubtful open; excavating if their physical discomficure is t^eir molars. A f that. I don't «quailed by the authors mental^think it looks any'w orse than a .. 1. J .iT. with a string a foot long held The problem connected with ^aut between his outstretched eradication of a foul breath haa trying, .to forcc .the: dental to do principally with the di8cov-f]„gg between his'teeth; *ry of the cause. Care of the Teeth See Your ]>entist Often _ t 1 t' should go to a dentist In setting oneself to the task of.g gjjj ^^„tha to have the Ending the cause a aystematic teeth acaled. Tartar on the teeth plan m ust be foi owed. The var-„„,y breath, it Ipus possible, factors should be affords a place for germs to de- i^vestigatcd, one^by one, until g, ^ bad stomach generally ths guest has ended in discovery 1 ofjthe underlying cause. gastric juice y; In most cases the reason lies in ^intestine. Ordinarily they are ■killed in the stomach. BARGAINS! A Bread ........................ 5c ,and 9c I havo plenty lioofing, > all lengths. ' Plenty Barb Wire, Nails and^ BnJinir Wire. . ■ Just received a car of Sait,' Best Grade ..................... 05c I have received my fall work Shoes, Red Goose and W olver ine Shoes. These Shoes are .guaranteed to give satisfac tion. Ball Band Shoos. Bring, your country produce to me, I w ill pay market price. I have about 50 Men’s and Boys* Suits I am closing out at leas than % price. 10 lbs. Sug«r ..................... 60c All 10c Baking Powder .... 9c 10c Toilet Soap .................... 9c A ll 10c Extracts .............. 9c A ll 10c. Salt ......................... 9c lOo Eiison Salts ..........9c Plenty Coffee, lb............. 10c Buy your dry goods from mo and aave money. , I have plenty Cotton Seed •Meal $1.60 per bag. Feed and Flour. Soo me for anything 'ou want, I w ill save you money. Yours for Bargains J. Frank Hendrix Mocksville, N. C. . Tlie teeth shoul.i be carefully brushed twice ' a da.v—morning ¡and evening. The upper teeth should be brushed with a down ward movemëht, the lower with aiiMipward stroke of the brush. The object of this method is to ¡keep the gumjs firm ly attached t9 tfie neck;, of the, tee'tîi^l Recession o f’the gums fre(iuehtly' 'is the precursor of pyorrhea. I'here is none .b^Ut W individual 'preference ,as ' towcièji paste I an'd ; a powder. J, SSeth aro ■niore easily aiftl_ ' thoroughly cleansed. with a paste, others with a 'pow’der. will determine which, is suitable in a given case. Attention to these détails will remove !hu most Iike|y cause of halitosis. Nothing kills one moro surely or quickly in society or business than a foul breath. , EXECUTOR’S NOTICE T’he undersigned, having quali fied as executor of Mra. M, L. Lefler, late of the County of Davie and State of North Caro lina; hereby notifies all persona holding claims against the es tate of the said decendent to pro-| sent them to the underaigned, ^ duly verified, on or before the' 23rd day of Septijmber, 1934, or^ this notice w ill be pleaded in bar' of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settierncnt. ' This 23rd day of Septembilr, 11983, A. D. , . J. G. CRAWFORD, .Executor of Mya. M. L. Lefler, deceased Robert S. McNeill, Attorney 9 28 6t 1^ — fiddler’s Coflvention Saturday Night, Sept, 30th A t The C O U R T H O U SE M O C K SyiLLE, N. C. 8.P . M. 25c yiidler Auspices of the M ocksville Base Ball Club. / n u v , 0\-0 JP.V, (ЧЕутооа'.-х Л11ЧТ ъгбм "i LONCHÉ I rOMç ftN-we'LU шт Prepare Now To Spend Thp Day In Mocksville 'I..'' •. '.'f )1 • ■ AND ATTEND THE .. Read The A¿ In This Issue. ANNOUNCEMENTS NEX WEEK "IHE NEWSIEST NBWSPAPEB IN DAVIB— THE. BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBEIl AND ADVERTISEIT Read By Tha People Who Are Able To Buy VOLUME 55 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OIIR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933 Mocksville Dollar Auction Sale To Be Held Saturday __________- A—---------- j\Ii Persons Having Mocksville Dollars Urged To Be I’resent For'Money/Will Be Of No Further Value bAUGE SUM OF лMOCKSVILLE d o l l a r s IN CIRCULA'l'ION NORTH CAROLINA TO RE- No. 48 . iiO UtaUi UNDER BOND FOR RUNNING DOWN COLORED MAN HARD I The Mocksville High football Milton Waters, w e ll- k n o w n 'squad began the third week of white man of Mocksville, was o r - .practice Monday. Besides the re- ------- - „ dered held for the grand jury by gular routine work of last week,CEIVE 607,500 LBS. OF'PORK Coroner W. E. Kennen, of Davie ¡Coach Fiddler has given the Coíííín Checks To Arrive ■ ')■ i' ' ’ Her«B in The Near Future -------vx icounty, on Sunday after, a jury Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 2. — On or returned a verdict charging about October 7, North Carolina young man with negligence will receive 607,600 pounds of °P®*’“tion of an automobile. ___________ !pork from the Federal Emergency ¡Charlie 'I'homas, aged Negro of .,..1 i AT,, 1, i^^elief Administration for distri- Mocksville, died Saturday night a ■V n lin rf relief families, ac-^lours after being run oversville Dollars al^ ad y m cucula-information Jjuat r e - ‘’y ‘he automobile, operated by tion uutications point to spiii^^^ ceived by Mrs. I'homas O’B erry,'^ “^«»’«. about two miles out of bidding at the big auc ion sale administrator. itown on the Winaton-Salem high- ■ which will be conducted in front! repreaents the hogs''^-‘>y- B of llie iSnteipiise Office on Sat- have lieen purchased re-1 Waters stated he knew h M iirda.v aiterncon, October 7th.I___<. ‘ squad more signals and a number of plays and the squad.has been -----------------LIBERTY LADIES TO i Joe Ellis, Jr., County Agent. GIVE LAWN PAR'IT haa received the followiug copy of telegram from Mr. C. A. Cobb, running® uS and E ^ ’ ie " of Liberty M etho-/ t>f Cotton ¿Section, Wash-’ twice daily “ ®‘°,dist church will give a lawn par- '"»’ C. dated October 3rd.jtwice daily. From the standpoint of an on looker it seema that the old Mbcksville High spirit haa come1-' -1- •* ty next . Saturday night at the home of Mn and Mrs. G. P. Dan iels on the hig'hway No. 80, just bel«w the .church. Ico' cream. was absolutely disheartened as 'the team loat one game after an other during the last season, but with the excellent coaching of Mr. Fiddler and with the renewed interest there ia an entirely dif- ..................... a«Id tiuu ll r" “'*y oDject and decided foi'ent spirit. The candidates are . - ............................. was Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt “ cow or stray animal working hard, while it is hardly snlc which will be conducted by ^^,^0 conceived the plan of making ""hich he had sideswipcd and had expected that Mocksville will ur hv Stnrii.str<»nt 'rv,n only'(.(jjg j,u,.p[ua auppiy of meat avail- without being sev-.have the team that she wants, or ' c.vv f'h.. -----1.........------------------------------------- back DOJ.OW ,tne сйигсл. Ice cream, aandwichea, chicken atew. - - - ,wnicn have lienn purchased re- Mr. Waters stated he l^^ew hia dav afternoon, October 7th.l^.ent,y throughout the country hit sometiung on the high- ii'taig at 3:30 o’clock. Many jjy ^be Airrirnitnvni a.h.--* t wnvII....... ..........^ 11 rd startiiiK iiK ci.uu u tiuuK, luanv u.. n" . • . —........ I... , , ..ne uu tne nign- dollars worth of Mocksville m e r-.,S ,J;'V f ) Adjustment'" ly but when he stopped Tie fail- thiiiuliso will be OlTered at this that |t f “ any object and decided hot dogs and other good eats will ing, D. C. dated October 3rd. "Total chocks sent out Four Hundred Seventy Four Thousand One Hundred Fifty Six.^ Total Imoney, Fifty Three miltiph, Two thousand sixty eig h t' thousand sixty three dolliirs. Checks clear- .^ -------- ------------ o - w .. -V -------V. W ltcu n o V I« be for Gale. Fi'ocoods go to Ithejifi? thirty five thousand per day. church. Come, enjoy a good time At this rate all checks out Octo- and help this w orthy cause. '''''............—^— -----------m----------------- STATE HAS NAMES \V. F. Stonestreet. The money “worth a cent” at this siilo will be Mocksville Dollars. I'’or the balance of this week. kS NAMES о, OF JOY TO WORRY No checks ^ ------- V- ber aeventeéhth, except limited number involving special atten- ;tion.” C. A. Cobb, Chief Cotton ............................. - -ri;,. 3 1 - — “ ci tlie week. Willi auch a sum of auction money in circulation, interest will doubtless reach a high pitch thia week. able for the needy rather than destroy it. Mrs. iO’'Berry announced that erely injured. Thomas was picked up a fewmimitna nft up n lew past, ,vet her .supportera will ao( the team that ahe has had in the past, yet her .supporters will ace ................. Uiiu uruugnc 'to his homo here where medical attention failed to revive him The jury was summoned by Sheriff C. C. Smoot and \vent in-J. ^ --------! ^ - ¡months of April, May and June. Ilndividual famiiiea entitled to th e.-—— . - and went in meat will receive it by applying|t® session about 9 a. m., and it Ito the relief offices in the res-,about 5 p. m. before the body pective counties. investigations and It is expected that a second deliberations and charged the This Mocksville money will be Shipment from Waahington of a man with criminal negli- of no value after Saturday, and a„,ount will be received K^nce. Bond was set at $1,000, for that reason all persons hav- inNovember. Mr. Watera immediately intr any of thia money are urged Q'Berry has just mailed «ave without even being taken to be present at tlie sale. „ ^o all county re-|*"tp custody by the sheriff.t i _ 1. «« • ‘ “ jother year of practice and train ing, will be a factor throughout the county. Much more 'interest ia being taken in football this year than in the past, due to the fact that the achool ground haa been gra,d- ed down and a vory nicc football (field made. Mocksville will open the season 'Friday with Cleveland at Cleve land. On Friday, October the 13th they will play Elkin at I Elkin, Then at homo on Friday Whether it's Joy or Worry, Coats ,or Vests pr Minneapolis, King or Qiieen, 'ToÜst or Turkey, ______ have., arrived In iDavie county ns thi-i paper goes to press, but Mr. Ellis ia confi dent that he will bo receiving, . -............... Ku ici;civing Daybook oV Ledgel-'Vdu'ca'n‘find Waahington in the 4t in North Carolina: Z J hZ V "T They're namea of towns and ‘^e diecka communities and the e m o t io n s , office. run- riot; industry seems boom- NEGRO SAYS HE STOLE ing; you can circle the globe in ai -------------------- few hours; and eat everything from soup to nutsT—if the towns a'Ctually were;, commodities. SAME ROOSTER T tIM E S Wake Forest. — Jim Lewis, 68- ií.a.ídl th.-in'thi. , f '"5“Е'",;;‘.п«í;"- “hozi Г..к“ш, wïï¡£ r ;=r ÎÂS’.» "• ^ î" "» “ я«'«’»" o„ .h, nnd get bicksvilie D ollara., “ substitut« f . . . . vjuiliuu inomaa las n substitute for the meat, lard, as Ъе was called by many ia the 44,656 JR. O. U. A. M. MEMBERS IN N, Membera of the Junior Order United American Mechanics in North Carolina now number 44,- or any grocery already b e in g l^ a c t that during the paat Igiven to relief famiiiea and pur-iwon^s, three men have met rAROLINA chased by relief funds. The new'^caths in automobile accidents in ^ A ««^ I” ^.,uppiy must be given In addition .ipavie county, all of them having ---------1... ------•■■■" <.»«, . f -U hd... с ь а Л .;г ь .ш „ .^ Е t t . b„nui„g. ......... * V/*ÜOW. — tlJIIl IjCWlSl t)l)- "ir'/hn ,•« sleepy-eyed, hump-baclc.In. tho clothing line the state is onirasfcd as one of fhe,v.U „„tfltta ^llh. Suit. Sh«.., 7 Z m ‘ ^ a ts . Vests Tuxedo, and Ban- tion building at Wake Forest dana wliile A rt Cloth and Sheets College, fiauaed between shovels supplement the wearing apparel.^of brick bats long enough to tell '°|whlch was just completed the past summer. to amounta of meat already being consumed by relief families. The pork has the Government’si.UlVIl IIUJIIUUI »'” * 65B, according to statistics com-, codification of quality ....u plied by . Sam F. Vance of Ker-jCleanlinesa. It will be dry salt- nersville, state council secretory.'cured, and will be packed in pack- Thc number includes 1,044 mem-^afies containing three and six bora of 21 new councya organi- jed during' the past year. The North Caiwlina:,' state council ranks third in the United States from the sjandpoint of membership. Juniors in this county number 1435, the state secretary’s report shows. Under the leadership of B, C.^ Siske, of Pleasant Garden, the! new state councilor, a determin ed effort to carry the member ship beyond the 50,000 mark will be made. Through the operation of the field representations, the councilor plans to stress strengthening of old councils and the institution of many new one.s. pounds each. ¡OVERFLOW CROWD HEARS FIDDLERS 'An overflow crowd was at the courthouse here on Saturday night for the state-wide Old- time Fiddlers’ Convention under the direction of Colonel J. C. Sells, president lof the organiza- been run down, soon after dark while they were walking along ___'the highway and all being named and ■‘‘Charlie.” Tho other two were Charlie Benson and Charlie Cle ment, both well-known citizenn of Mocksville. The jury was composed of the [following men; G. H. Graham, H. ¡'B. Snyder, J. F. Stoneatreet, S. ':M. Call, J. W. Cartner and E. G. Hendrix. jlCURFEES-LANIER MARRIAGE ON OCTOBER 7TH, A wedding of interest, to tho ____ —o------- relatives and friends ,.of 'the tion. The convention was a real gnoom 'here took place at the KIMBROUGH-SATTERFIELD WEDDING HERE . An ■ intei-eating event of this week ia tho marriage lOf Misa Hazel Kurfees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Kurfees, of |this place, to Mr. Lonnie H. Lan ier, of Athens, Ala., Which will be solemnized in u quiet cere mony at the home of the bride’s prirents on Saturday afternoon, October the seventh at 8 o’clock. The bride is a charming young ¡lady and has nUihbers of frienda. She has held a position in the Bank of Davio'for several years. Mr. Lanier is a former Mocks ville boy, the‘ son'Of 'Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lanier, and ia . well- known Ijere,. He holda a respon .----o rs----- Newhope. and Nevvlfe are found iin Iredell county ,'i'iwhile Burke county haa both Joy and Worry. Madison county containa Bluff, Trust, Liick, and Juat Candor ia found in Montgorhery county; De votion in .iSurry,. Welcome in Davidaon; Friendahip in Guil- ford. HarmonyVin Iredell; Speed him :€arll<ij-’-;iri. thd' day. The in Edgecomb6; Memfiry in Avery „ext morning he . \isod the cock and Climax in .Guilford. to dean the soot out of. his fire- Othe^ placea .inciu^ ; Japan, chimney arid then sold him Arat, G<Vlo.ii,-CongOf Pekin, |Na- black game bird to tho ob- plea, Reno, Mfiwaukeo, Minneapo--» . - 'one of the professors that he holds some sort of a record for stealing chickens. Forty yeara ago, the Negro said, he awiped a White Legliorn rooater from Z. V. Peed, who was then, a merchant at Wake Foreot. It was tho aame rooster Jim had ¡is, Nazareth,. Queen, King, But ters, Cognac, T*oaat, -Turkey, Wal- liging Mr. Peed. Later he swiped, the rooater a- ¡gain. This time' wit'h the use oinut,' Popperai Mints, Bunm Puck Red“ Me™beager. i chant Peed bought him airairi I - ------------— -— <'“>'':Known jjere,. He'ftoicia a-respon- musical treat-and was enjoyed home of Mrs. J. L. Sheek on gible poaition as traveling sales- Ithroughout by enthusiastic music|Saturday afternoon, . when her man, with headquarters in Athenslovflrs from .Dnvin nOllntv nnrt.nonhmu Tnn.,no rrl— I .. . . IBEV. UPCHURCH TO , ADDRESS DAVIE PEOPLE: lovers from Davie county other parts of the state. Miases Annie Ruth Call and nephew, Jamea Armitte Kimr brough, Jr., of Winaton-Salem, and and Miss Reba Satterfield, of the The Rev. C. A. Upchurch, of the city of Raleigh w ill ft(ldre3a the pecple of Davie county on Prohibition at varioua places as follows; Fork Church, Oct. the Sth at 11 o’clock A. M., at Farmington Oct. 8th at 8 P. M. at Cooleemee Oct. 8th at 7^30 p. m. Mr. Upchurch haa'been 'hitting liquor for forty yeara, He knowa how to do it and doea it well. — Come out and hear one of the )jy Frank Hayden Sanford, and Cl Frank aame place, were united, in mar- Stroud,' all of Mockaville, were.riage by Rev. R. C. Goforth. The the judgea in the competitive icoremony waa witneaaed by a few |conteata and prizes were awarded ^friends, and waa performed in tho jto the following; String , band,|living-room, which was decorated ¡Mocksville, first prize,'Saliabury, with an artiatic arrangement of. aecond iirlze. Dancing'; Charlea-|mixed flowera. The bride, an atiocwviiiu ico-ijiiiAUU liuyvcia. 111« uriUt:, UII air ton. Ruby Byerly, of Cooleemee, [tractive brunette, wore a becom- jfirst; acrobatic dancing, Chris-iing blue auit with hat to-match. Iltine Oole,, 'of Mi>clcsville, first; 'Mra. Sheek ;then entertained at tap dancing, ,'Cotton” Moody, of^aupper, a delicious salad courae. Ala,, where he will take his bride. The many friends of tho young couple join in wishing them much happiness. . PLAY AND CONCERT HAVE LARGE AUDIENCE but should this prove too much— Ether can be found in Montgo mery county. FAIR ART EiXHlftlTION ATTRACTS BIG CROWDS Cooleemee, first. Vocal male duet, ¡G'rover Barnes and Arliô Cham- followed by icO'.cream and cake, being served. Tho table was cov 'bcrlain, of Cooleemee, first; gui-ered with a lovely lace cloth, tar, Fred Kirby, the noted radio'and centered with a bowl of mix- 'artist, first; Violin aolo, Mr. J.^-'’ -------- ....... C. Bowles, first. The two outatanding features best .speeches of the Anti-Repeal Campaign. ¡ed flowers, and crystal candle sticks held green tapers. Covers ,wfire laid for .’llr.i. J. L, Sheek, of the program were vocal solos Mr. and M rs.-J. A. Kinibrotigh,, — ------ Head, of Cooleemee Jr., Mr.i. F. F. Wright, of Wins- MISS VIOLET ALLISON’S/*1 J._.. n ..i...... •h/T.... T rr ^-11------1. T «i. ^ _________ A large and appreciative audi ence attended the play, “The Snigglea Family,” and concert of old aongs given by the Sallie Call Uid Society, under the direction of Misa Ruth Booe at the High School on ,iaat Friday evening. The parts were well portrayed and produced much laughter. The s-onga were old favorites and ithe quaint costumes were of in terest. The sum of over ip26 was realized. Chicago,' Oct.' 2:-rrViBltors from every quarter'of the globe; ?ind of every rank arid station are mak ing it a point to wlait the Chicago World’s Fair A rt Exhibition of ¡1,000 maaterpiecea at the A rt In- atitutq. Among thoae who have visited the Institute are G. W. ^Forbes, prime miniater of New Zealand: Dr. (Frankciak Souket, president of the senate .o f Czechslovakia, and, Dr. IFerdiiiand Verka, Czechoalovakiftii miniater ,at Waahington; Prime Maria Borgheae, Princess det Vivaro, of Rome; Pauline Frederick, and Ethel Barrymore. WASHINUT^N S'l'A'l'E , HAS 18-INCH SNOW ---- ---- ------------ «..J when the I'ooater was preaunted as ho was the first time in hia White Leghorn attire. "I atole 'him agaift that night,” , |jim drawled, “ and ot him for Sunday mornin’ brekfua’.” The darkey btated that tho merchant never caught on unUl Or, tfbhn Powers, ’^ake Forest physician, then a clerk In the atore, told Preed about it. 'Did he prosecute you for stealing?” the professor asked. ‘Nawsir,” Jim replied. ‘He sed if a man wuz big enuf fool to let a nigger steal his same roost er four times he shouldn’t do nothin’ about it.” Mr. Feed, by the way, is now ■proprietor of a brick plant Which supplied brick for the new medi cal .building here. O. E. S. TO MEET THURSDAY ■EVENING . , Chapter 173, Order of the?. Eastern Star, .will meet on Thuro- [and "buck dancing” by ¡Woodruff, of M'ocksviile, __O f Menu Desired I WHEAT ACREAGE REDUCTION I NEW LUMBER PLANT “ CONTRACTS EXTENDED TO ” OCTOBER 15 I ’■ ’ ' I -:Ç'i is # ' ' !Л.‘П ; ! 'ñbíí' LCTi. тач ^w(V PU4Æ ACROí.% NOT TH tÄb\. lOOK THAT •ь\ьн ■■Tirr' SäT - for Mocksville near the Veneer Mill re- in the building formerly occupiedi. Of interest to wheat farm ers tlu! newa that tho time ^''mpleting wheat acreage cotit'ra~6rg~1 ra'a''''b~Btni"-^...ux-ibv 'VV.-ii."'S'.vnt-^rTO-CTUTT^________ j'ended to October 15. Wo are ex-' Mr. Caudell haa inatalled new Pectiupr Jl (ji-ent many more ron- machinery and haa a modern lum- f'lctH to be completed during thia I her plant and ia prepared to ,®"sion of time. (give you the very best, both in "he farmers who are in posi- building material and service.nil U„ ----------- 1 r.._ J u;„ nnn..U tliVnO C. G. iton-Siilem, Mrs. J. K. Shook, Let- ye Lindsay Sheek. Rev, R. C, 'Cl«- lorth, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrou;,h, .....—, *........- ^ Miss Duke Sheek, and Mrs, Dave OPEN FOR BUSINESS Monigumery, of 'Wilson, Mr. Kim- ----------------- j brough is the son of Mr. and Mr. T. J. Caudell has .opened, j. a . Kimbrough, Sr„ of a new lumber plant in North ■yyjf^gton-Salom, who form erly liv ed here. nv' Uf APRUfiR Read hia ad on page three. ATTEPilTION LADIES! LICENSES ISSUED HERE Re'giater of Deeds M. G. Foater reports the following marriage licenaes iasued by him in Septem ber and October; Leon Crewa and Misa Beaaie L. Windaor, both of Forsyth;, J. C. Warren, of Iredell, and Miss Louise Harbin, of Davie; Joshua W liite aaid Miaa Mamie I — w n u m v ill ^ioii Uo take advantage o f thia pion and do not sigri niay regret it later when they fully under- «|«n(i the domestic alIotment| s o n a Co. are re- .»u n n , tho noxt two'woeta Ih» ’^”i be glad to nsBist W f “ ®ee the liew atylea in their barrus; Robert Martin, of Davie,^>>0 wlHhes to make application! n to aee th , ^ They and Mias Zula Shoaf, of David-*№ wheat acreage reduction con-,lovely hats ana , ................................. BROTHER PASSES AWAY The many friends here of Miss ^Violet Allison will sympathize ¡with her in the death of. her bro ther, Mr. Robert Alliaon, of Kan napolis, which occurred sudden ly on Sunday afternoon. The funeral was held at Rock Hill, S. C., the former home of the ! © S i S , l i £ = s s | w S ington today and tho storm w ll be hoateaa to - apread to Montana, with Helena q’“ clmpteia of the diatiict on. reporting a 40-degree temperature, '' and anbw thia afternoon. The absence Miss Hazel Baity haa supplied as teacher in the four th grade. , „ , PROHIBITION SPEAKING There will be prohibition speak ing at the following points and dates; ........ .......... ....... ........ .........A t Center M. E. Church (or Icieary, bath of Davie; Carl'Car-tabernacle) .on Sunday, October ter and Miss' Velma: Wagoner, 8th at 3 d. m. Rev. ,T. W, Fnato» ¡Davie; Johnny Byerly, of Davie,and Capt. I. P. .GVaham. At Fork Church. October 8th. at 11 a. m. Rev. C.;A. Upchurch and T. I, Caudell. mercury dropped to 33 at Havre, Mont. Snow plows were uaod to clear the Xaches highway to Seattle. A 28-mile-an-hour wind METHOIMST SENIOR LEAGUE TO HAVE ICE-CREAM SUPPER ¡the lower Yakima valley, blowing off ripe fruit. The Senior Epworth League, of .the Methodist church will serve swept ice-cream and cake on ¡Friday ■iv.vSE€RA€w.i^^uST^^^^ EACH I liTvTT- Atlantaj ■ Ga. — Police Judge ¡John Cone has set a ?10 fine for all wisecracks in hia court, he diacloaed here when a young woman defendan^c faced him on drunk-and-disorderly charges. ‘‘Were you drunk on three- point-two?" asked Hia Honor. , “ Yeah, on tht'ee liquors and two beera," retorted, the woman. ,'‘Wellj I see you like to wiae- jerack, so r n fine. you ?17 for the drunk-and-diaordorly charge and - ---- evening from 6 to 10 o’clock, tho proceeds to be for the /Ijenefit lOf the .District iFnnd. Tho l i cordially invited to patroiii’iu them, t'he’refreshments to, bo aerved on the church lawn. PIG CAUSES ONLY UPSET IN 24,000-MILE JAUNT Memphis, Tenn. — Nothing up- aeta Pierre Denia like a pig. A visitor in Memphis, Dcnia aaid that, although he had ridden his bicycle 24,000 milea, his only accident occurred near Mobile, I Ala., when-a small pig ran into him, tossing him out of the road, ©enis atarted his : Ч ' ,12 &{ I4I4U uui* ine Д'ОЛа.iwnrnn 01 uavie.'at 1 1 a ni Rev. C,;A. Upchurch drunk-and-disorderly charge and ©enis started his wandering wh , , , - ' и „fionlin to see the new atylea in гпшг^ьаггиа; 4hoaf ’ of David-and T. I, Caudell. ?10 for the, jokc,’^ the judge told^on April 4, 1929, from Montreal. {оЛ^^ ’" ^"’’ипГ роп-lovely liata and dreaaes. Theyjand ’h jr. and At Cooleemee Schol A uditor-her. A sad young defendant was,He aaya he haa луогд out 16 tiroa tract?'* ‘ ' have an «Section to ae- доп; both of ium. Rev. C. A. Upchurch and unable to think of a aingle crack on the rear луЬее! and five on the E ttlS . Ж . “ " ”■"■ ’ W n 'to n S l“ Mr. I. P. в п Л « . «■ 0 » “ ■ ''■»»'■Kmei-gency County Agent two. . л. m I I::'- ÿll'j . к 'ilii - 7>,V -1-.ччуЯ?Г---- I-' ; ?. ;Г| 'ivi ■ - ж ; ií,.-:.¡-4 t' '■ I 'i'\ f l i i ì i â.v''; ^^■íi7Жí1тШг ■, ;'v4¡í7¡-'I Л;:i P a g « Z T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e V J^EXIiN’GTON ROUTE S NEWS Goniing as a surprise to many friends was liio marriage of Miss VeiKh Grubb to Mr. Marshall Barnos, of Chiirchianci on Aug ust 2G, 103:3. The wedding was’ Flemming of Cooleemee. For the as the'guests of Mr. and Mrs. wedding the bride wore a blue G. S. Kimmer. dresa trimmed with fur with ac-, , „ ,, Mr. Lee Lambe made a trip tocesaoriea to match. For the past Hillsboro Sunday, year she has held a,position in Ccoieomee and Salisbury. Mr. Grubb is the son of Mr. KAPPA NEWS fTbwrgday, Octobor 6, 1933 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gentry and • family, of near Elkin, spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Emier Yarbrough with Mr. and Mrs. A. 'D. and sen,. Edwin, si)ent the week- ^“^oontz. end with Mrs. Yarbrough’s par-! Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Smoot had THE MOCKSVIIJLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. D A V IE C A F E P . K . M A N O S , P r o i T T Mocksville, N. C. p Next Door to Pci3loffic6 nnd Juat as Reliable £ REGULAR DINNERS .15c P All Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The Day r e d l a n d NEWS P a g e 8 Lawrence Dunn underwent a ed Mr. an..’ Mrp. C. S. Dunn Sat urday night. Mrs. R. C. Smith was the Mon- bridea ])arents. The ceremony took place at Ive.xington. i\lrs. Barnes is the oldest duu ghter of Mr. and Mra. W. A. Grubb, (of this community. For the past year she has held a po sition in Salisbury. , Jlr. Barnes is the son of Mr. and Mra. C. II. Barnes, of Church iand and is a farmer. ainiouncod last week by the,und Mrs. J. E. G pbb, of tiiis (.„ta, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance, as their Sunday afternoon guests community. ^ At the present he Alvin Grubb, Mr. and BIrs. Frank and son and holds a position in .Cooleemee. Misses GVuce and Virginia Grubb James Snyder; Mr. and Mra. W. The couple will make their were Sunday dinner guests of F- H. Ketchie and Mr. and Mra. home in Cooleemee. Mrs. A. A. Grubb, of Tyro. A. F. Campbell, of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt Mr. and Mrs. L. IC. Green and Mr. and Mra. Charlie Gentry and children were tho guests of daug'hter, Fannie, attended a and son, Billie and Mr. and Mrs. the form er’s sister, Mrs. S. E. birthday dinner at Mr. Tom Burdelt Gentry and family, of Garwood and Mr. Garwood, of Greene’s, of Monroe Sunday. 'Elkin, were dinner guests of Mra. F'crk vSunday. | -Mrs. C. C. Lambe, accompanied Fannie Koontz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shoaf, of by Mr. and Mrs. Heni'y Yates, of Mr. .and iBI-rs. Lawrenco Har- Aiiolher wedding of great in- I^irlanger, spent Sunday night T.exington, spent Saturday in mon and little daughter,. Mary terest to friends in David.son andl"'**-'' "Doc” and Bliss Jane Greensboro with Mrs. Lambe’s Ann, visited friends and relatives Davie counties was tho marriage Fannie Haney and here Sunday. of Miss Annie Flemming of Ccoleeniee to iAIr, Alvin G'rubb, of this community on Friday after noon, Sept. 29, ¡1933. The. cere mony was performed at the Meth odist M. E. Church of Mt. Carmel by the pastor. Rev. I. G. Isley. Mrs. Grubb is the attractive brunette of Mr. and Mra. D. J. Mr. Seabon Cope, who has been family. Mr. and Mrs. F. \V. Keontz working in Cooleemee, spent the Hattie Barnhardt, of had as their Sunday dinner week-end in this community. Churchiand, spent the week-end guests, Mr. and i\lrs. Luther Parks Mr and Mrs C M Grubb and parents, Mr. and Mrs. and family and Mr. Marshall J. iF. Barnhardt. nr,.. ton.sil cperution last Tuesday, duy guest of her mother, Mra. j,rs. W. C. and L. P. Murtin per- W. D. Smith.. fnrmed the operation at their of- ---------------------------------- fL « He is'lBeltin^-arorig-nr^yr'^®KI^i^’S“ GHBATEST13r{WER Le are glud to note. I OF COTTON IS DEAD; OWN- 815,000 MORE PEOPLE PUT BACK AT WORK IN AUGUST; MORE JOBS SOUGHT VISITORS NOV/ CAN PROVE HE’S BEEN I AT WORLD’S FAIR Little Gilmer Dunn had nisfortune of getting, his the! -lO.OOO-ACRE FARM misfortune 01 getting nis urmi i.rcke W ednesduy w hile playing T E. Lee „..chool. He w as carried to Dr.'^''®,°"- largest individual cottonn( SCnOOl. >V«0 UUlliCU LU U l , . ' , 7, -------- ---------- T I’, Martin, of Mocksville und P*'‘*)ter m the world, will be was then rushed to the hospitul ¡it Statesville. He is getting ulong| nicely ut present writing. | Wilscn, founder of this Eastern lArkansas town of 1,500 which tlie Sunday guests of his grand- pjiiunts, Mrs. W. D. Smith. Jliss Marie Sofley, teacher ^at family, of Augusta, were Sunday .Woodruff and family, of Littio We Have On Hand Pienty Uf Zells and Smith Douglas FERTILIZER guests of Mr. and Mrs. w . A . ’ ^ambe and two chil-Richmond and Mn .lerry Ijames dren, Seibert and Amiogene spent and children, of Cooleemee and ■ , ‘ _ „ - , , one dny recently with Mrs. J. Mr. T. L. Koontz and family, of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.-Lambe and Barnhardt, of Churchiand. this place, children spent Sunday in Fork, gtokea Greene Mr. Aubrey iSmoot [is getting ~~ and children, of Churchlnnd, along nicely, his many friends spent one evening recently with will be glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Greene. j Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and ®--------------- children and Marvin Gaither, of TIMJ3LY FARM QUESTIONS Society, spent Sunday at Taylor ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Springs and attended the revival ----------------- meeting conducted by Rev. Grady Question — How often do pine white, trees produce seeds? | ¡yxr. John Smoot, who is workin*- Answer — This varies with dif- Statesville, spent the week-end ferent pines. The Spruce or Vir-hojng foUfg. ginia pine, bear seed early in l i f e -----------------«>------------^— and mrflee.a fair seed crop each SHOOTING THROUGH THE ALSO ternal cancer. Wilson started from a 15-acre farm at the uge of 1C. When he reached the age of 20, he under- ]lunt,4ville, spent the week-end took cultivation of a IGO-acre AIR MASCOT LIME Now Is The Time To Buy John Deere Farm Machinery Make Farming a pleasure by using good machinery. Buy Nowj, Car load of Statesville Feed. See us for Best Prices. Your last chance to get M ocksville Dollars. Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will give you two Mocksville Dollars for every dollar spent with us or paid on account. MARTIN BROS. year. The Shortleaf and Lob lolly pines bear few seeds before' reaching 20 to 25 years of age A Congressional committee re- and then produce a heavy crop centiy inspected a new form of of seed every threo or four years, dirigible in model form. It is v.'ith the intervening yeurs being propelled by uir sucked in for- sbmewhut blunk. The Longleaf wurd und discharged in hard pine hus u wuit of six to seven blusts aft; steered by shifting yenrs between its seed producing the angle of the dischurge tube, periodsi A man plunning to hur-j vest a timber crop should give considerution to this question of seed bearing so that he may be sure his forest lunds will reseed. BRUSH IT UP WITH A COUPLE OF COATS 01' Kurfees Ready-Mixed House Paint that keep.^ its CQ.Oi' and lustre— that does not flake. A high quality, hard surface • protection against rough weather lor all woodwork. Coata no more and saves you^monoj- in t'he long run! ' K U R FE ES 80 AND 20 100% PU R E PA IN T An nbflolu(olr 100% Ftiro PnIn for out« Btdo and Innldo imo. Point your homo with ono of (ho bcnudfut Rainbow Colord of Kurfoeu 80 and 20 Point—70U will HAVO moneyIn Uto lontf run. Holoct your fBTOr» Uo color lodoy« . with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Sof ley. ¡\Ir. and Mrs, Albert Howard and children spent Sunday with jlr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. W illie Armswor- tliy and children spent Sunday in Thomasville with relatives. Miss Lessie Dunn visited Miss Gladys 'Dunn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. aiul children, farm. At the time of hia death, he owned 40,000 acres in Mississ ippi county alone. He was sole owner of the town of Wilson in which his employees live. The town was never incor porated. Last year he sold 7,814 bales of cotton from his Missiaaippi county farm for , $712,567. Tlie uobert Smith check was the largest ever cash- of Mocksville, ed at a Memphis bank. Fresh Assortment Just In; Paints, Varnish, Floor Stains, Enamel in ail col ors. Complete line of paint brushes. while Thursday night m'iiIi Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith. Trude wilh the Merchunts thnt Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith visit- advprtise in the Enterprise ~G1RLSFIND CAMELS MILDER K U R F E E S & W A R D “Better Service” Question — W ill seed loans be furnished next year? Answer — No, not under the present plans for farm financing, unless tho .Congress which meets ne.’ct January authorizes the seed Ioann. Production credit will be handled for this state out of the new bank at Columbia, S. C.,_and farmers must' form . county pro duction credit associations to got the benefit of the loans thia bank will make. It is said that no farm er who refuses to cooperate in the new crop reduction cam paigns will bo extended Govern ment credit. Question — Does the Govern ment plan to have a plow-up campaign for cotton next season? Answer — C. A. Cobb, says no. The Agricultural Adjustment Ad ministration pluns to restrict pro duction ut planting time in which the acreage will be reduced by 40 percent. It is plunned to piant only 25 million ucres to otton, in the South next season. This is ubout CO percent of the uverage for the past five years and 16 million acres less, than was planted this past spring. Farmers are to join county cotton control associations and adjust thoir own acreage according to the allott- ments given to a state and through it to the county and in dividual farm. NEAR DEPOT -MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Let us pray for a light burden, but a strong,back. — Theodore Roosevelt. FALL MODES Our New Fall Ready-to-Wear Is Arriving Daily W e invite yoii to come in and see the New Fall styles in thes6 lovely DRESSES and HATSi A n Unusual Collection of NEW DRESSES in Satins, Crepes and W ool See the new W ool Sport Suits, Skirts and Sweaters To Be ‘‘Charmingly Costumed For Fall’’ Chose Your Modes A t SANFORD'S. M ocksville, N. C. This week is your last chance to secure M ocksville Dollars. We are glying two M ocksville Dollars for each dollar spent with us or paid on account. CAMEL’S COSTIIER TOBACCOS MV&f (jetov \j<nt^*Ue^ife6..fiieiferl2re STATE THEATRE WINSTON-SALEM Mon. & Tues., Oct. 9-10 at 8:30 P. M. Sand In your mall ordor Now before opening of box office sale—spoclal. coniiideratlon given to patrons ordering by mcll. THE WORLD'S FINEST PLAY ENTIRE ORIGINAL NEW YORK CASTTHE SREEN P A C T M R B y bQ^arcCoiintllv Amazingly Attractive Prices! Lower Floor .................................. .?2.20 'Balcony—Firat ¡5 rows ............ $2.20 Balcony— Next 8 rows ............................................................ Balcony—(Next 5 rows ..................................^........................ Colored Balcony ......................................................... . .... ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE GOVERNMENT TAX Please send orders now to State Theatre, Winston-Salem by money-order or cheek MailORDERS NOW Washington, Sept. 28 — Un- -omployment~in-the-Unrted-Stuter was reduced to 11,001,000 by the return of 315,000 men and women to their jobs during August, V/illiam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, said last night. Trade union i-eports for the first part of September indicate a larger employment gain than in the same period in August, he said. , Gains were made in 20 of the 24 cities reporting, and affected chiefly full time work. Only thea ters reported an increase in un employment. Green estimated un employment'had been reduced 20 per cent since its peak in March. Factories, in which 1,500,000 persons have returned to work, led the re-employment parade. Other figures show 300,000 per sons back in the wholesale and retail trade; 200,000 in building; 100,000 on railroads; 100,000 on farms. Green cautioned, however, that in spite of these optimistic fig ures, the nation must not be mis led into believing that the need for relief is over or even is de creasing. I "The desperate condition of our unemployed families is cumula tive,” he aaid. “We are now feel ing the results of our four yeara of unemployment. If two or throe million are better off by having jobs, eleven million are worse off from their long struggle for e.x- iatence.” I Even as Green waa announcincr the ateady march of workera from the army of unemployed, tho pub lic works udministrution wus woi-king at full speed to provide more jobs. Public Works Administrutor Ickes unnounced .?2,332,260 hud been ullotted to 12 atutes for con struction of ;U non-federal proj ects. This construction includes school buildings, sewers, streets and other projects which can be started immediately. It waa esti mated 19,883 man months of work would be provided. Day and night.shifts have been put in op eration at the public w'orks of fices to speed employment.-----------------^ —-----------i NEW COTTON PLAN TO SEEK ADJUSTED CROP Chicago. Oct. 2—Visitors to the £hIcoga.-WiOEld-’a-iK<dr._mny__jiow_ obtain official certificates that will testify to friends and des cendants that they attended tho great Exposition of 1938. The "Authorized Certificate of At tendance” was designed by W ill- 1am Welsh, and its inscription^was present at A. Century of Pro written by Thornton Wilder. It'gress—”It bears' the signatui-es has been placed on sale at q iDawea, .president of souvenior stands at various ,, ,, , , t r» r points throughout the grounds. the Fa r, and Lenox R., Lohr. .certificate_is- -printed . in ______ blue and silver, with a band of the spectrum of colors above and An old-fashioned girl blushes below the text. .I'he impressive in- when she is embarrassed; a mo- scription begins: “Be it known to dern girl is embarrassed w'hen my grandchildren and to their • she blushes.—Al Bernard (radio grandchildren that I, John Doe, broadcast) n FALL MILLINERY TAKES ON A “NEW SLANT” Fashionable Faces, these days flash a “new slant” in M illinery .. . the dip over the eye perfect* ed by any num ber of flattering ШИ at Modes, i ou get that youth ful swanky “dip” in pur turbans, brims or berets. THE “CLEVEREST” EVER. ТВ" [NEW FALL SHOES To be in step with fashion th^s fall is to wear shoes featuring' novel contrast in clever two- toned arrange ments. Blacks n fl Tî>Tiiwmci - COTTON are the leading shades. Splen did assortment Suedes, Kids, and Calf. V ar ied heel styles. We Are Now Prepared To Buy And Gin Your Cotton. Bring Us Your Cotton, We Will Pay You Highest Mar- H a& w ib »• A W e W ill Be A t Our Gin From 7 A. M . To 6 P. M. Every Day O f _________ The Week. W e Appreciate Your Patronage Green Milling Co. Buyers and Ginners of Çotton F. K . Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. Rentul "-nd benefit paynienta, the latter tending to give the grower parity prices on the domestically consumed proportion of his crop, will be based on production ave rages for the five-year period. These will be determined by tne local control association and ap proved by the Administration. A TRUE CITIZEN Tourist, arrested in Paris: “I tell you I’m an American citizen! You can’t do that to me!" . I O fficer: "Sing the Star-Spang led Banner.” Tourist: “ I can’t.” O fficer; "You’re released. I see you are an American.” CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DEAR FOLKS! HEAR OUR LITTLE STORY ABOUT OUR WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF NEW FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE. 23 yenrs of aervice, but never such a collection of price values for your inspection. Bought early and priced accordingly—no thumb screwing, no grafting, just procesaed-no more. Come to see us at once and save 25% to 50% on future purchases. Tho WOLF AT THE DOOR, SHOOT BKFORE HE GETS IN! ' READY-TO-WEAR VALUES LOVELY NAVY BLUE DRESSES $4.95, $6.95, $7.95, $9.95 ALSO PLENTY OP BLACK AND BROWN ALL NEWEST STYLES SPORT WOOL DRESSES $4.95 $5.95 $7.95 GORGEOUS c o a t s ; $9.95, $15, $18.75, $25 NEW WEAVES—NEW COLORS TRIMMED WITH LOVELY FURS BEAU'l’lFUL SILKS 59c, 79c, 98c LOVELY WOOLENS 59c, 98c, $1.25 EXQUISITE RAYONS 25c, 35c, 49c COTTON SUITING 18c, 25c 80 SQUARE PRINTS at 18c LOVELY GINOHAMS at 18c BEAUTIFUL BROADCLOTH 15c :1G-Inch GINGHAMS at 10c 9-1 SHEETING Good Grude BiG ASSORTMENT FALL HATS! F e lts, V e lv e ts, S a tin s , C re p e . A ll th e S w a n k y N ew S ty le s . 49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.95, $2.95, $4.95 COME ON FOLKS, BEFORE THE RE-ORDER TIME COM ES-W E SURELY CAN PLENTY GOOD! ' Compensated by benefit pay ments and acreage rentals for the land to be left out of produc tion, cotton growers of tho South will seek to limit their 1934“'croij ’to'TipproxImately“ ^5 million acres under the recently announced cotton adjustment pro gram of the Agricultural Adjust ment cAdministration. Substantial decrease of gross cotton production for 1934, aa a continuation of the effort to re duce tho surplua of American cotton, is the main objective of the new plan. Adjust ment payment checks are now being received by cotton grow ers who cooperated m the emer gency program which took more than four million bales ¡out of production in 1933. ' il “General principles of the now cotton plan follow recommenda tions made at a series of confer ences held in the South on Sep- tomiber 5,” says De.-in I. 0. Schaub, director of Extension at State College. “T'he plan will be directed by Cully A. Cobb, chief of the cotton section' of the AAA." "County allotment associations, composed of those farmers who take part in the plan, will handle much of the local administration of t'he pro(-iT.m. Tho acreage to be planted for 1934 is to be de termined and mnnounced on or before January 1. It is expocted that tho total will be about 2o million acres, or around 00 per cent of the five-year average for tho period from J.928 through 1932.” Mr. Schaub says allocation of the acreage of states, counties, and individuals will be based on W e wish to announce ............"'"tiie................. OPENING of New Lumlier Plant W e wish to announce to the public that we have opened a Lumber Plant in North Mocks ville near the Veneer Mill in the building for merly occupied by W . B, Gant and Sons. W e have installed NEW M ACHINERY and are prepared to give you the very best in building material. Come to see us for Sash, Weights, Locks, Butts, Doors, Nails and anything in Building Material at Lowest possible prices. We Will Appreciate Your Patronage, Caudell Lumber Co. Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. Near W illiams Veneer M ill 'Ш I >ì ■Г-- ‘ХМli i »U'il *1 I •Ì A*; P i i g e 4 T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .T h i i r H d a y , O c t o b o r C , “ G u a r d y ’ s ” S h o w - D o w n watched them, fascinated. Brant SAVE YOUR LESI’EDZA HARASSED CITY ED AND SOYBEAN SEED McCluskv E. (J3y Guy Swaringen) Brant Wallace iala* liis down gently, though that — ctewtfeit—a—stato-<»£—mHul-expenses-?^ which would have led many a | Poppy’s face man to swear. Brant never swore. ..Qf course ,then added softly: "Get out I” I “Eh?” Bennett Deeds bluster- --------------------- ed. “Why, you—^Oh, w ell! Com- Save youl’ Lespedeza and Soy- ■ 'ted. "I don’t mean to be meddle- >1». Poppy?” bean seed. Beginning early in ‘be .y,. Memnhis Pre^s-Scl- <3y8tevs. I'here you i.s,” pen some, but does your friend cle- "W hat?” Poppy started, as year, in connection with the Agri- i ui ,■ fi'i^d?” read a .see slow pend on you to pay your mutual though with the breaking of a cultural Adjustment Administra- m|tar was a oeenive oi wire from Fisher. editor. GETS “LOCAL ANGLE” Carmack and ----------------- swered: "G'eorge Memphis, Tenn. — The nil.( j] ¡i[. city Gun) Kelly’s favorite dish is Koeonj -5pell7-Smiled-at h!m“i‘athei‘ -vagUe-=r ioirprograTiira-campiiign will ae-"WhGn- George -^(jrachine ly. "No, not just now. I’ve some- company tiie acreage reduction, Kelly was captured Gun)--------_ was time for lucky stiffs. here, humor. but BARRING A BONE OK TWOdiouded stormily. v . üu... * v». --.i...... —- --------- - - - — . fhnen ....................not! Or he wouldn’t thing to say to—” setting forth the uses that may tiieie île had quit practicing law^ in ¡j |,g ¡j„y money himself. As She watched a little tremulous- be made of the land taken out of ‘You lucky stiffs. Can’t you Girls w)icn they went out to mvim favor of the real estate business ,,g j,jg ¡g published, ly »s the man w<jnt out; then crops produceij. This is expected find a Baltimore angle,” tele- Once dressed like Mother lin), becausc of his inability to speak jjg>u . . , said to Brant thoufe^htfully: "Do to create an increasing demand jfraplied Eugene Fisher, city edi- bard; Now they have u tlil'orm emotionally, before a jury or^' ..j,, he writing aboolç?” Brant you suppose you scnrea him?” for legumes for soil improve- tor of the Baltimore Post, to whim; elsewhere. asked gravely. "When' does he "Eh?” Brant appeared reluct-m ent in addition to what is George Carmack, city editor, and They dress more like lior cud He had been auditing the bank find time to write? As much as «nt to meet her gaze. "Poppy, I’m ordinarily seeded cach year. Edward McClusky, assistant city board. — Boston Transcript. balance of his ward, Cynthia ‘jje is with vou, if he sleeps any sorry! I—He really isn’t so bad Due to the fact that a largo —■ "■ ' -- .. '■ — ■■ ^ Wales—or "Poppy”—and it was at all . . . ! ." in a way. But you /Were bound acreage is being taken out of characteristic that he used a pen "Guardy,”’ demanded thc g irito find out about him some time, production of cotton, v.-hcat aiul instead of a pencil. His figures ,abrupfly, l“do you want me to and I thought it was best for you tobacco, and that the rccom- were neat as copperplate en -cry?” to understand now. Of course, if mendaticns aro to plant thi.s acre- gravings, and tlie speed of his "No.” Brant remained calm, you icare for him—W ell—” age to soil 'improving crops,'it calculating was equalled only by <"i'j,at would be disagreeable, and “Care for him?” Poppy stared appears that there is going to be its accuracy. useless as' well.” wide-eyed. "Why, you didn’t thiiik an unusual demand for Lespedc- H« was not surprised to find Poppy’s eyes v/idened, but sho 1 was in love with him, did you?” za, Soybeans, peas. Velvet beans, Poppy’s balance overdrawn, returned to tlie attack: “Bennett "Then you—” Brant’s eyes etc., next year, though this lack of surprise did and I are going to Tom’s Tavern, shewed more relief than he may. From t'he present outlook it not lessen his perturbation. at the Springs, and we need some have meant for her to see. Then does not seem that suflicient He i-ose and walked to a win- money. Do yon mean you really he shook his he^id. "But what_ a seed are being produced to sup- dow, his slender medium-sized won’t let me have any—even if I disgusting scene for a docent girl ply the demand, figure, straight and supple, under cry?” to go through with! I might be Since most of the states will be heavy dark brown his gray eyes “I have to refuse,” Brant said able to protect you better in the involved jn this program, we gleamed witli a cold anger. Brant wearily. “Pardon the question, future by marrying you. But should take every precaution to was thinking of ¡Bonnet Deeds, but what do you find so attract-then—” I save our seed and have them Poppy ihad telephoned that she lye about Bennett Deeds? iDo you “You might—w hat?” Poppy cleaned so that they may not only wa^ ^'cming'to his office ' for really—I moan seriously—,er— said rather faintly. "Marry me? be used locally and in the State. T h e N e w F o r d V - 8 Has Power, Speed, Pick-up and Comfort. L e t u s d e m o n s tra te th e N ew F o rd V -8 to you. W hy?’may iontor into intcr-otatcmoney. Brant wanted to see’ if care for him?” Bennett Deeds was with her. “You’re asking me?” But be- “W hy?” Brant echoed blankly.'shipments and pass the require- i:he wide street threfe ‘ stories fore h is',grave regawl Poppy’s T'hen., some light appeared .fom en ts fior inter-state shipments, below was almost empty in the flippancy subsided for a moment: dawn. “.Well, for one •thing, I сггчтпг T лд/тг т drowsy aiternoon sunshine. But ‘‘Well, he’s awfully nice to me, love you. And besides—.” bAYh bCHOOLb m . few cars were parked again^t'ahd so handsome, all the other He was interrupted by a squeal HAVl!/ COAL iNJi/bUii/L» the curbs. Though Brant was only girls are jealous. And he’s so—” of delight. “Why, Guardy ! The ' ~ ~ . . thirty, folks never remarked that Poppy floundered. She was much very thing!” And Poppy had him Raleigh, Sept. ^8. — the rising he was too young to be the guar- more accustomed to feeling than by the arm, squeezing and shak- pi’ices of coal will_ not mean that dian of a girl who was not quite to defining feelings in words, ing. "Why on earth,” she asked school buildings in North Caro- twenty. His .intent face might as "He’s so kind of brave and ro-him severely, “didn’t you think of l>na will be cold this winter, Le- Aveli have belonged to man .of Mantic, I guess, and—” that before?” ^'°У Martin, secretary of tho state jToi*ty“f ivG. " ' A . knoclc on tho door intGvrupt*' * — scnool commissioni suicl tocluy* A long gray roadster halted ed, evidently to her relief, Brant WOOD BUILDING '“The commission anticipated below, and Brant’s eyes nari'ow- called an invitation, and Bennett Irises m prices and purchased its ed an instant; then were serene Deeds came into the office, tall Termed the most important de-fuel early in the summer before as before. The car’s top was and smiling, his fair skin tanned velopment in (wood construction,the price turned upward,” he de down, making it easy for him to and fair.-hair bleached by the sun. *n a century, little spiked ring dared. I see its two pasengers from above. “What’s holding you up. P o p -“"d disk ‘connectors” are beingl “WeNhad figures showing the It was Poppy’s machine, but B en-py? I waited arid waited—” introduced into America from amount of fuel used in each’ nett Deeds was driving. i "Sorry I havo to refuse you, Europe. Applied with the aid' of.;building in the state and with I'he girl sprang out and dart- Poppy.” Though he addressed his « hydraulic or screw wrench, that for a basis were able to allot ed across the sidewalk. As usual, ward, Brant was watching tho these connectora fit between tim- adequate fuel supplies.” | her sports dress was of violent young man. Not really a bad face, ber joints, the spikes biting into Approximately $400,000 was coloring, this time green with he thought. Only a bit too c a re -the w-ood, and multiplying the set aside to buy fuel, he said, white stripes. A ' moment later lessly good natured, just a little '“‘‘'I'Cai'i'ying capacity of tho — ~ - Brant heard her apeak to his lax. "I have to carry out your joint 4 to 12 times. , / Brown of Rich Square stenographer in the outer, office; father’s will, regardless of my riv.iAiTo-n tv л о м а Jackson sold 75 then she flung open the door bn- feelings.” EXiIAU Sl WARMS M OIORISl S Pies to the Government recciv- tween. All her movements were' Bennett Deeds laughed with HANDS ''ug agents at Richmond last full of a dynamic, uncontrolled Avinning good nature. “(Failed to . _ ~ i ' energy. Her nickname might have .make a raise, eh. Poppy? Well, California inventor has pro- sprung from lier red hair, w hich we’ll make out, Mr. Wallace. You ‘‘“ced a hollow aluminium steer-- so w ell’, matched her vivid face have to dp yonr duty, of course. through which heat^ «nd the,blue clarity of her eyes. Maybe I can scare up a little cash exhaust may bo eircu-j Your last chance to got Mocksville Dollars. We will givo you two Mocksville Dollars for every dollar yoiu spend wi'li us or pay on your account. Pay .vour account on or bel'oro the 7th. and get Mocksville dolh.rs. S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . Ford Dealer Sinco 1013 Mocksville, N. C. week. The Tenderest Cuts of ‘ CHOICE MEATS WE’D , RATHER SAY “WE’RE OUT' OF IT” THAN CAUUY MEATS THAT ARE NOT STRICTLY 'FRESH, TENDEK AND FLAVORY! When it comes to making your "Table Money” reach .... here’s wiiere it always picks up a market bagful mf choieest Meats and Groceries at Economy Prices. Your last chance to get Mocksville Dollars. Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will give two Auction Dollar.s for every U. S. Dollar spent with us.DEAL GROCERY S Phone 74 ¡VIocksville, N. C. T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 5 , 1 9 3 3 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MOCItôVILLE, N. С. Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghurch Nowa .SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We~know MISS MARY J, HEITMAN, Social Editor Phono 112 MRS. CHOATE AND MRS. MARTIN ARE HOSTESSES Mrs. E. Carr Choate and Mrs. MISS CLARA MAE BAITY ENTER’PAINS PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET 1 ’ Circlfi 1 of thc Presbytorian- Jliss Nell I'rivett epent the niick-end with relatives in State- .sville. jliss Ethel Butler is spending ¡I week's vacaLiion at her home 111 Keidsville. .MiiL'k Campbell, a student at State College, spent the week end with relatives. ------------0 ------------ lioger Stewart, of Raleigh, is visiting his parents, ¡\Ir. and jlrs. Jacob Stewart. Mi.^s Mittie McCulloh is spend- iiijr some time here with her sis- lev.Mrs. J. S. Daniel. Jlrs. E. W., Crow has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. S. a, Hanes, in Winston-Salem. Frank Stonestreet Irft this week for Atlanta, where 'he will enter Atlanta Dental College. jMr. and Mrs. Wesley Leo, of Uurlingtou, spent Sunday with tlieir aunts, the Misses Lee. ----------o Miss (¡¡lara Mao Baity delight- _ __ ____ Lester Martin fere joint hostess- fully entertained several of her Auxiliary met with the cliairraau, es at a lovely luncheon at the ifriends at a chicken roast Thurs-M rs. Hugh Lagle, on Monday' |liome of Mrs. Choate on Tuesday,'day night, September 28th. Sev-afternoon, the devotionals beinu their guests of honor being Mrs. |oral interesting games were led by Mrs. Alice W oodruff. j'iV. G. Byerly, who will move here played.-Guitar music was furnish- Miss Sallie Hunter had charge jin the near futuré from Colum- ed by Fletcher Reavis and Flake of the foreign mission questions bia, S. C., and Miss Hazel Kur- Baity, луЫсЬ was enjoyed by all. in the Survey, and also told in- T'hose enjoying Miss Baity’s hos- teresting facts about her work in of Advance ...............J i ^ne лиши was аесогасео tnrougn-pitality луеге: Misses Julia and the mission school at Foster of a son Willi.im M,n„ J „ T. ' g iv e s LUNCHEON out Avith a profusion of fall flow- Virginia Furches, Joyce Allen, l'’alls, Va. The members present Sept, 29th; Й 'Г о S p t S i X T . Mr«. „ j f ” : Lakey, sallie. Mil- were: ^ Mesclames __Hugh Lagle. tal at Winston-Salem. Both ther and child are doing JOHNSTONE 1 The’ horne was decorated thr^ugh- . T, nt ir dining-room table Ruth Lakey, Sallie.Virginia Mil- were: Mesdames Hugh Laifle. St Hospi- Mrs. Knox Johnstone entertain-was cevered with a lovely cloth'ler, Millie and Ina Belle Styers, A'lice Wooriruffi Hugh .Hanford. Lioth mo- ed at a delightful informal lun- of Italian cut-work, with a cry- Icie Mae Reavis, De Ette Burton, Rufus B. Sanford, C. G. Wood- ig nicely, cheon on Saturday in honor _iof stal bowl of flowers in rich G<?orgin Davis, May Belle, Lillian, I’U'ff, Missos Salliti Hunter and f atterson. Little George Wood- stai compote filled , , . ~ -- • ........ ................, ----- ..—-..X-,., .»..w lovely cry- to iispic Karnishetl with cnttnge Johnson, Charlie Davis, Georgo was cionducted by Mrs. Daniel, with white cheese balls, baked ham, sand- Dull, Tillman Dull, Gurney Smitii.i Foreign mission topics in tho spent several months with and Mrs. George nths with Mr. cake. The delicious luncheon con- received .two pretty linen guest land, Henry Lee,’ Charles Mark-'. Lyrd, the latter suited of tomato juice oocktail, towels. Thp guests at 'this de-¡land, John Orrell, ,L T. Burton, '] 'Johnstone, 1'. )B. Bailey, G. G. lull- ".hm'm ' ' ---- , ........ J „u Km:oi.a iiu xiiia uB-iiiiiiu, uumi uiruii, •>, i, i3urioii, Daniel, Knox Johnstone and Co- oLi V- “"’«y she Stulfed tomatoes with cream lightful affair were; Mv.'i. W. G.'“Buck” SDavis. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. eil Morris. A Group Conference nf Pi.n ^ n Century cheese and olives, fried chicken, Byerly, Miss Hazel Kurfees, Mes- L. Koontz and children, Mr. and of the Presbyterian auxiliaries in 01 iiog iess Jixposition. jmacaroni in ramkins, hot biscuit, dames S. A. Harding, G. G. Dan- Mrs. Anderson Potts, Mr. and Davie countv will bo held at the n.. . coffee and banana pie. After lun-iel, P. J. Johnson, Jack Allison,'Mrs. W. D. 'West. Mr. and Mr?. Bixby Presbyterian church Di. and Mrs. W. G. Byerly, who cheon several games of bridge E. C. LeGrand, ,L K. Meroney, T. have been living in Columbia. S. were played. Mrs. Johnstone pre- F. Meroney, Grady Ward, L. E. L., will move here in the near sented Miss Kurfees with a love- Feezor and Miss Ossie Allison, future, and will occupy the first ly pair of Spode candlesticks. floor of Mrs. E. P. Bradley’s home. Dr. Byerly is the son of MESDAMES MERONEY AND Dr. A. B. Byerly, of Cooleemee. Marshall Sanford, a student at FEEZOR ENTERTAIN J. W. Baity, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baity and children, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Davis and son, Mr. nnd , „ Mrs. D. N. Baity. Mrs. George MISS THELLIS ALLEN HONORS Baity, Mi’s. J. E. Davis and oth- MISS SMITH AND MR. ALLEN ers. • —ONE PRESENT A delightful affair lof Satur- ___ . Mesdames J. K. Meiioney <ind day evening was given by Miss Davidson College, spent the week- L. E. Feezor were gracious hos- Thellis Allen ^t her 'home near tf Mn.-r.nov 9Tif.ni- parents, Mr. and tosses at the home of the form- Smith Grove, when she entertain- Miss I Mrq Sanford. Rufus er on Thursday, the guests be- ed a number of friends in honor the week-end with hei s stei. Ml.s. invited for luncheon at 1 of the birthdays of Miss Ella Friday, and membera from hero are planning to attend. FREEZING WATEIR OUT OP MILK Hilton Ruth, in Columbia, S. C. ------------0-;--------- Mrs. Dave Montgumery, To koep flavor intact, milk and fruit juices aro now concentrated BUILDING AND LOANS SOUND by being whirled in a centrifuge, -7-------------- ¡against which freezing gases are Wilmington,—Just how staunch blown. Excess water turna to ly the, Jjuilding and loan asso- snow and is thrown from a spout ciations of North Carolina 'have at tho top, leaving tho concentra- come through the financial stress ted liquid to be drawn off at theof Millen, Ga., both students at o’clock. The table was prettily Grey Smith and Mr. W. B. AVlen.......... ............................................................. Af I.nvo ivmnr<,nm/.rv Davidson, were here for tho appointed with a crocheted lace Various games were enjoyed, and'of the past few, years, and just bottom. ..••I hni- narents They attended: the cover, the centerpiece being a delicious cake, punch and Ice- how co^ifidently they face\Vil.son, IS visiting hoi paients, Davidson-Carolina game at Chap-bowl oi lovely roses. The delici-cn ‘ " Jlr. and Mrs. A. M. Ivimbiough. • -..............el Hill before coming here. ous menu . consisted of fried sent on this occasion were: ----------a---------- chicken, fruit salad, hot biscuit, Misses .Ella Gfey Smith, Marie Misses Bettie and Virginia potato ' chips, stuffed peppers,'Sofley, Mildred Carter, Tiny cream were served. Those pre-|brightening future is revealed FOR SALE—THE FOLLOWING by W. A. Fonvielle, Wilmington, president of th(! North Carolina Building and Loan League, in a fiummary of reports by 118 re presentative associations ,in an- Mr. and Mrs. W. T'. Yancy andnvfni-fl IIIIU Virginia iJui,ui,u cnipa, scuiIOd peppers, miiuit;u üiijî JIi's. Fiank Bla ck, _ ’ G'ates, of Roanoke Rapids, N. C., pickle, iced tea, and cup cakes Craven, Helen Allen, Mary Smith, were visitors here on Monday Rankin and Mr. Carr, with orange sauce. Each guest’s Thellis Allen, Mildred Allen, Ma- ____________ aiternoon. of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday place, was marked with nn a t-bel Rarnhardt nnd Wilma Barn-¿^ver to a geiioral questionaire as A nnrl TÎ n “fteriioon wlth Miss Kate Brown, tractive card. Rook was played hardt, Messrs. W. B. Allen, Rich- to conditions. I Messrs. A. 1 . n„|fp' v Rankin and tho Misses Gates at two tables in thn living-room, ard Alien, Joseph Smith, Gilmer, it is a matter of public record, Sanford attonciecl tno uukc-~-v^ daughters of Mrs. Lizzie whicli was effectively decorated Brewer, Herman Brewer, Lesier President Fonvielle notes, that iM. I. game in Oreensooro i "Woodson Gates, who is a girl-w ith a variety of flowers. Mrs. Richie, Frank Hendrix and E ve-in North .Carolina the .building'. — —;---------------------------- ui'diiy evonintç* , friend of Miss Brown. Mrs. E. II. Morris was Kivcn a pret-i'titte Blackwood. and loan associationa havo \vea-SPECIAL'l KEROSENE, BAJ^E'L ° . ____Gates livyd hero when a child, ty handkerchief as hig:h score T ’ "*! Little I'rank father being the pastor of the prize. Those sharing this delight- PAPER MADE OF BAMBOO s'.Mi ol Mr. and Mrs. Jo . y^ptiat church at one time. ful hiospitality wore: Mc^adames “ has been sick this week, ve aie ---------^---------- LeGVand, E. H. Morris, J. sorry to learn. i--------------------------------------------- ^ articles of used furniture; one bed davenport, ono bed regular, two children’s bed, one stand ard sewing machine, one Olson Rug, one Kiddie Kocp, Cole's’ Hot Clft.st Range, one box mat tress and spring.s, large mantel mirror, several oil heaters.—J. iC. Sanford. Experiments are being con- thered tho financial storm in fino shape. That record is a matter of steady satisfaction but President “Hi, old Guardy!” Her tone towards him was always half af- 1 ;,<'fec(iioiaat^ and half ironical. “Got ply; hioney ready?” ■ Brant shook his head, hesita ting and reluctant. latod to keep the driver’s hands warm. automobilosomewhere. “Ho turned away. “Wait, please!” /Brant spoke hurriedly, 'hiuV h'is'face was palorl and grimmer than usual. Poppy.SAD STORY ‘‘A check then, please. Wo’ro'stiffly, “have you told Poppy why her work as county welfare in a hurry.” your Cvifo divL-ced you? 'vorker, Mrs Wales runs into No icheck either, Tm afraid. “M v—mv wil*e?” Fm-' milv „ ^^equests. All ot them are pathetic, but m any have the ring through either, Tm afraid. Your account is already over drawn.” ■'The idea!” Poppy made agoing over iirlmace of “M y—my w ife?” For' only a second Bojinett Deeds gaped p , . ,• bl.nkly, "NO. It', very p l t u l „V... „11 oil,' tro u b lt.-n o one day. she said, “I sho’ “Because of my carelessness.” Poppy'isn’t a ”chiid.” wish_you could give me a little Brant spoke quietly, but inwardly “Say! It seems to me you’re he winced at the endearment, taking an entirely un warrant- spoken as lightly as though the ed—” girl had ben addresing her pet “Be quiet!” Brant'snapped at some clothes. L'got a whole Two Mecksville Dollars for One . .Misses Lucile Horn and Helen Zachary apent tho week-end with Miss Lettie Zachary at Woman’s College, U. N. C. -O' II ... iJUVJl iimif Li. Jl. itlUlllS, , l i t /11 • I i 12 oLHiUy Dtl Llal J. * VI y-v ♦ 1 n r\ i- 1 METHODIST CIRCLES MET B, Johnstone, J. H. Thompson, P. <’“cted by Chinese experts to d s- Is oven more pleased or Oil_ GOc,, G gal. MONDAY AFTERNOON J. Johnson and Miss Mary Heit- cover whether bamboo, the white with .future prospects as they aro Batteries,, Exchani man. Circje 1 of tho Mattie Eaton Auxiliar.v, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, chairman, mot with Mr.s; P. G. GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLES MEETS pine” of the Orient, may be used ¡„ nnswer to query. Of 116 las a source of newsprint, says associations reporting on present Popular Mechanics Magazine. If conditions, 99 returned |tho work ia auccesaful, a now in- pogjtjve answer that a steady «rimace of mock astonishment, use distressing Poppy with what’s . ^ “ITow’d it ever happen to .hap-past. How did you—” ■ . » t . pen, darling?’’ I "You should have told her. "Why, I’ll be glad to, Aunty, if I can,” Mrs. Wales said, "what is it I can do for you?” collie. “Sorry. It isn’t badly ovei- him. "As“ y“o"u and“p o p p 7are“see- 'T “” ’” other,drawn, as yet.”ing so much of each ■Poppy laughed. "Then a littio think it only fair that she should "f young’ens and I ain’t lore won’t matter, old Sober- know that your wife divorced you ",___ It, n n o a'' JUST A .SMILE OR TWO— mor ................. _ Sides. Let me havo fifty dolars, for non support, and for your"^at" and deduct it from my next tentions to other луотеп !” ® ”. "Look here!” Deeds .growled. s is- t and one years in Jeru- F or P ain R e lie f 1и M inutes D e m a n d A n d G e t gan thirty Salem.” On telling about the lesson to his mother, Paul, iiged six, said: "The lesson was about a good rain, and there was a little boy named Josiah, and it began |to rain when ho was eight and ¡’when he was thirt.v-ono it was still drizzling-. SAFE BRAKES MADE EASY -13Г ' J I ... a . r '''bl. ( Î 9^. Л ^'ШЖ""am ' Demountable brake drums may soon make brake-lining easy to the unskilled motorist with no tool but a wrench. He merely re- jmoves a wheels, lifts out a U. s. Mr te.rltt.intf1aL LAST CHANCE TO GET M OCKSVILLE DOLLARS This store is a pioneer in low prices in Davie County. Saving our customers good money has been our policy and will con tinue to be, consistent with the highest .service, honest business relations between the store and its patrons and in conformity with the NRA requirements. W e want our customers to un derstand that their interests are the standards upon which our store operates and when all is said, they get moat for the dol lar invested here. It is to your interest to com^^ what you need. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Boles an d ^Brown on Mondw-pyening. Mrs. | Grace Clifford Circle of the skyscraper glasses little daug'htor, Frances C aroline,! IoniJin.son had charge of the de-Baptist W. M. U.. met with now has more than.-i.Cvotionals, Mi'.s. Maysie Boles. Mis. W. F. Nail and family cles in the World Outlook was Baptist____ W issTìfizaìeth dur.trial field will bo invaded by is being shown. «Uvunrniinr Lrlnsses, which Perhaps even more significaM.| iQfl.,,-U,S.efl.. t-j-faTr -thB- general -Teport of ■hn-;'- th Naylor on Aldn-’Scme bamboos grow as much «s is the answer in HO ~ , with the chairman, sixteen inches per day to a ¡„gtances that patrons are using ~, ,r TI ,/• iTr ^ • day afternoon, wit.. ................, . ..............................- _____ ТЬо‘’'ш ы’е ie^sim In the Old f funds for new construction, re- lots, per gallon llVaC. Good Tractor Oil 50c. Pdnn Lanoo Tractor Oil GOc. Loose Cup Grease 12M¡c. Ponn Lanco Mot- lota. W illard Exchange ?6.96. Your last chance to got Mócksville ' dollars, Wo will glvo two auc tion dollars for-every U. S.<. dollar spent with us or paid on ,* account—Horn Service Station Vu]cáriizlii&*.ah.d'Glass Work A S p o c ia ltj^ ;...................... devotionals were in charge ■ of their stems measure more than „Qvation, painting or repairs. - “ ~ ■ one foot in diameter. Bamboo constructive uses over phonograph needles, canes, um- those for financial expo- ...v; brolla handles, curtain >’Ofls,|()ients such as retiring loans, pay- served cream, cake and Peanuts.^^j^^g^ speaking especially of tho flower stands and penholders are th^ like. Except in Miss M ?ry Nelson Anderson, a,th e members pi-esent w ere: Mes- orphanages and col-not uncommon in America. A y¿ instances, demand for loans atudent a t Salem College, spent.'dnmes C. H. Tomlinson, P. ■ G. ...............................................................- ha've moved to town, and nre oc-,Testanient was pro.sented by Mis.s ^arr Choate. Mrs. S. A. on cupying one of the Gaither Cot- Martha Call, Miss Ruth Booe and tagss on Wilkesboro street. M>s. h. C. Staton, rhe host(^ss pi-ogi-am on State Mis- br-® ‘ nrAUm. flllM noiinnrfl . . . . - tlic week-end Mr, and Mrs. leges. Business matters were dia- bamboo rod often is the lisher-jiiiciii “1------1 Tl IT T51 t TT /-< ■ Ol leges. uu.'iiiie.'iH in a ia u ra w e ic iiui- uauiuui/ .o ...« *-------- 1 with her parents. Brown, B. V. Blanton, E. C. Sta-adjournment. Tho man’s choice in all parts of tho . Z. iN. Anderson. ton, Hattie McGuire, /. N. An- Sailing into an eastern -----0--------^ derson, S. M. Ca I, Misses Kuth j_ ,p_ ^„gell, T. Q'. Proctor, S. port, the traveler observes huge Rev. and Mrs. W. L Howell ai- Booe, Martha Call and Elizabeth rived this week from their bridal LoHar. A. Harding, C. R. Horn, J. F. junks and clusters of sampans .................. .................... , , , XT o -»T T Hawkins, E. Carr Choate, John with bambco superstructures, trip to West Virginia and Oxford,| Circle No. 2, Mrs. W. L. Moore, lcq, L ester Martin, Misses and small sail boats with bamboo nnd are at thoir home on Mapis chairman, met with Mrs. W. U Naylor, Hazel Baity masts to which sails are lashed ------------... Collins on Monda.v afternopn. Tho ,Qj;,yton Brown, and one with rope of split bamboo. In the ¿^om collections wore holding chairman led the devotionals, and ^jgjtgj.^ j_ p_ Green. cities, ho may hail a bamboo jin-'gteady and in but five associa- Avenue. Mr and Mrs. Grady W ard and'also gave the .synopsis of several children Mary Neil and Jack,|World Outlook articles. Mrs. Col- ¡yuss HAZEL KURFEES iuul Miss Hazel Kurfees attend- lins served fruit salad, two kinds was found steady .or increased. A considerable number of as sociationa report a n ’ increased volume of savings coming in both from new accounts and from their present sharehold(?rs. In 53» as sociations, collections were said to be distinctly improving, in 59 SEMI-PASTE PAINT Ono gallon makes when mixed KURFEES & WARD “Bettor Service” , EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK END Axes, $1.25 value ............................................... 97c Lace Pants, ,?2.00 value ............................. $1.39 Felt Hats, $1.50 value .................................... 79c 50 Suits of Clothes, $15.25 to $25.00 value ............................. $G.95 to $9.95 Ladies’ Dresses and Coats at a Bargain Price. Sugar ................................................................ 5c lb. Plenty School "I'ablots ......................... 2c each Regular 5c tablets ........................:........ Sc each 8 lb. Package Lard ....................................59c Broad, Loaf ............................................. 5c and 9c Coffee .............................................................. lOc lb. Hall Band Rubber Boot^ ............................. $2.05 Note Book Backs ................................................. flc A11 lOf li’vl..n><fn..............................- .................^ One Rack Ladies Shoes, ,$2.00 to $4.00 values. Small sizes .................................. flflc Full Pa.shion Hose, $1.00 value ..................... (ìOù A Few shot guns and rifles at Bargain Pricc.s. 1 Dresser Linoleum, (iC in. wide ... Crackers, 1 lb. package Cracker.«), 3 lb. package Plenty Candy ................... Light Bulbs ...................... 42c yard ......... ]")e ......... :i!lc .. 10c lb. 10 c each Bp.cause of a unique nrni'c«? in inaniifiicture, Genuine R ayer A sp ir in Talj|et.s aro made to disiiitcgrato — or (lissulve— IN iiT A N T L Y you take thein. T h u s they start lo work wslanllii. .Sturt •‘tnkiiiH hold” of livcn 11 SBveri! ))e:ul.n(,’l!e; iieuralHia, neurilis or rhiMiiiiiitic pain a few raiiuilcs after takiiiK, Aiul tliey proviili! SAFE relief— for Genuine IIA Y I.;H A S P IR IN i'nTrl:i-/i^rml7ig~aiTd''''pTia. lii a ib-' piacement lining, about as easily las he might changp a tire. New ¡cars may soon be equipped with this improvement. IIELICOl-ER TAXI inEx T?; doos not harm thc heart. So if yo u want Q U IC K and S A F E felief aeo that you get the real B a ye r articlo. _ A lw a ys look for tho B a ye r cross on ' every tablet as illustrated, above, and for the w ords ^ P I G E N U I N Ji n Л Y E R A .SP im ,N on every buttle orpacka,;e. F)-ance experiments w'ith ; a heli'copter t.iixi, that will hover motionless in the air, ascend or deeend vertically, for uso in ^transporting passengor.s .swiftly 'between Paris and its outlying airpcrts. genuine BAYEtt ASIt>IRtN DOES NOY HARM THE HEAtîT All j-l»c -t.uinjt iSuTTp”.......7 lOc Baking IVnvders 9 c 9c i have plenty of Roofing, al! lengths. Barb Wire, Nails and Baling Wire. Just received a car of Salt, best grade .... D.'tc I have plenty of Cotton Seed Meal $1.50 I)«'' bag. Flour and Feed. Iju.ij' >Vj(l'i~iOrv CiOOTrir t*l''6iTt IvtO- nnn Kinrp iy;r<V(T<‘\7r'№ e(V the rorsytii County Fair on of sandwiches and coffee. Those Tuesday evening. ' rikisha, or sedan chair, and on a sight-seeing trip may 'peer into HONORED BY MRS. WARD shops displaying fans with bam boo staves, souveniors carved tions was any recent decrease noted. President Fonvielle cites the. above findings as racts, gleaned , _ _ Grady Ward graciously from bamboo roots, chop-sticks ‘fj.om the account books of re- Moore, W. L. Collins,, C. N. Chris- entertained in honor of her sis- and knives and forks of bamboo.jpj.^gQf,tativc associations. Tho f tian, T. A. Stone, F. M. Johnson, ter. Miss Hazel Kurfees, an at- in addition to bamboo baskets,Igti.ength of this showing in facts, . . . , Eighty-^ . Mr. M. J. Holthouser, Andrewj circle 3, Mrs. J. L. Sheek, chair-tines, deviled eggs, potato chips, grass also ia a popular building g^rer positively that the future l.ftl'io Mis.s'es Annie and Nell man, met with Mrs. Sheek on cliess pies, and iced tea were material. On many dining tableajjooks good. Nineteen of them ro- linUh'ouser, M argaret and Mild- Monday afternoon. The devotion- served. Bridge was played after appear young tender bamboo Lord the outlook as fair and only It'd Blackwood have returned als were led by Mrs. Sheek, nnd suppor, and salted nuts were on sprouts that aro .served like as- betray a lack of confidence in from a trip to Washington, D. C. the song, “0, ' Master let me each table. Mrs. Kno.x Johnstone paragus or as pickles'and pre-the immediate future. _______ walk with Thee,” was sung. Miss and Mrs. G. G’. Daniel had equal served. Only two species of bam- The bloom of lespedeza in For syth county is unusually heavy this season and a fine crop of seed is expected. 1 am celebrating my husband’s Bertha Lee reviewed the World scores, and Avere given artistic boo are native to the United 8!llh, birthday on Octobor 10th. Outlook, \v'hich was considered an vases as prizes. Mrs. Ward pre- states, but the Oriental variety number, sented the honoree with lovely thrives in private fromThose ^of'^*M? friends, who care unusually interesting number, sented the honoree with lovely tl,rives in private groves to come and'bring a' basket will The hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. lingerie. The hostess was assisted Georgia to 'southern California. ^V Better Prices Farm Produce is selling for better prices this yoar, and We would appreciate help on accounts due. Please favov us by paying us as much as possible. See us for Medicines, D rugs,. Etc. We will give two Auction Dollars for every dollar you spend with us or pay on ac count this week only. two iduds of in serving by Mrs, S. A. Harding Let Ua Servo You. LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mocksville, N. 0. b. wolcome.-M rs. J. D. Hodges, Ñeií Ward. The guests ROOSEVELT GIVES 20-YEAR -------------- ,.McCnln. V.r»nm. Tho. hostess nroscntod inclndod. ■ т ж Kurf^ios.l .. PARALYSIS. VICTIftM ST. ДMtv finrl TN'T-î’.q.. Т-Г. ■ X’ m m See me for anything y-ou want, I will savt! you money, Increase your roll of Auction .Dollars by trading at our store this week-end. Buy your winter needs NOW. Two Mocksvilie .Dollars for One U. S. dollar. ■ftitrr .иТП“ esidin-»- in Miss Rose Owen's tiful birthday cake with lighted Choate, S. Л. Harding. .' ?.. . 1 _ 1. Í ..M, ^1.... nfMLi ■n^./xïtMi 'Dnli-iii /’blliSih ЛГ with a beau-Mesdames L. E. ¡Feezor, E. Carr nro r bouse, whilo Mr. charge of' road constructiion in ibe county. . , P. G.Chicago — Mrs. Lillian Keating McCair. iS' in candles, as her birthday was that Brown, Ralph Church, of Winston- Donovan for 20 ye.y-s a cripple Miss Mittie McCulloh and Salem. R. S. McNeill, J. K. Mero- Irom infantile paralysis, started m'i-V F C LeGrand wore wel- ney, T. F. Meroney, G. G. Daniel, on thc first salaried job she has otmod a.s member.s, and Mrs. H. .L F. Hawkins, Lester Martin, ^ever held, made possible through '^1'1‘iOSG' Mti i i'y OBljornw) IviluX tTohnstone, j‘the iriGnuship o.ti ricsiclcn J. F R A N K Trade with the Mercnants that advertise in tho Enterprise BARGAIN PRICES”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. imiJ Z : í ; . e “ S 'w e .:: J^''T| Johi7 MÍsl- ¿ssie A lli:;R ..seve.t. ‘ ' tìn o » r à ir jr G A L b o k .? n d à h o c u ,v ._ E ,^Collego .11 , •'|r, and Mrs. Gone PierCe, of that fi*y, were recent guests of tho ^'issos Lee. '■'uul holds the title of fiit ‘‘«'t'^nant in the ,C. M, T. C. Methodist nesday aflernoon piece of lingerie. nE'UK MOItli EN.fOYABLE MEALS—TRY OUR FRESH ME.ATS It is our “Meat Course” that a nieai’s deliciousness depends. And you’ll soon notice an "inci'ease in appetites” ’rqund your table oncc you .servo your i'.'imiiy our tender, tasty i>f- ferings. AVon’t cost you any moro than you pay elsewhere, either. We will give you two Mocksville Dollars for every U. S. Dollar you spend with us or pay on account this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. , , ■ ALLiSON-JOHNSON CO: “WE DELIVER TUB GOODS” Phone 1 1 1 Mocksville, n; C. il I I* >1,1 Ш- ч 't IT'f hi v'i Mi RPTTORIAL PAGE THE ; MOCKSVILLE ENTËRPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, -N. C.Thursday, Octobür Б, lO'tt The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina Ai. C. Htineycutt Editor ond pubHshep Subscription ilates: $1.50 a Year; G Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance Enterod at the post offico at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter undier the act of March S, 1879. * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * This newspaper charges regular nd- verti&ing rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and w ill not accept any thing less than 85 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, ibut small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or stamps w ill not be pub lished. Mocksville, N. C,, Thursday, October 6, 1983 As ye have .therefore received Christ * ■* Jesus the Lord, so walk ye in him; Rooted ^ * and built up in him, and established in the * .faith, as ye have been taught, abounding ■* * therein with thanksgiving, — iColossians 2:6,7, ■ ■ MORE MONEY THAN CONFIDENCE « « ■ The Nation's Business for October carried a rather interesting disciission on the question of • finance, making reference to bank deposit guar antees, loans of bnnks for carrying on business, government ownership of bank stocks, etc. The discussion ended with a very sensible comment on the issue that banks have more money than confidence. “No doubt tho banks havo money to lend,” says tho article, and then proceeds to quote the Now York Times in thô following language: Under the pressure of Federal Reserve pur chases’of United States Government securities in the open market member bank reserves have been lifted to a point whore they are over !f000,000,000 ‘in excess of requirements. Most of. this excess, liés outside of Now York City, but ioca'i ba'nks have experienced n steady rise in their excess reserv’es ‘in' the last few ■weeks and now hold about $160,000,000 above thoir reserve requirements. Already surfeited with funds for which t'hey can find no satisfactory employment, the banks are faced with the prospect of augmented re- serves through the increased rate of open-market operations adopted by the Reserve Banks last week. It all comes back; to the same old proposition ithittt, fo r some reason, whatever that may be, there is not enough money in circulation to,run the business of t'he country. We do not know what the present administration is going to do, but it looks to us like about the only remedy for the situation, and that might not-be a complete remedy, is inflation. Moreover, we are predict ing that there is no way of avoiding inflation, so we might as well take our medicine a n d get over with it. Inflation is going to be the next step, ■3R our opinion, to cure thc present business de pression, Sen. Borah made utterance during the last campaign to the effect that t'he best thing for' tho government to do would be to issue a large quantity of currency and at that time, he said, "You might call this inflation if you want to, but it ¡3 common sense,” And he was right. Inflation must come, and we might as well have it, and be over with it, DON’T FORGET YOUR HAY! As the Enterprise has heretofore suggested, the hay crop this fall is rather heavy. Due to the August rains, the regular crops sold'for hay have developed abundantly; and not only this but al- WHY THE DELAYS? Under the above caption, the Gastonia Gazette of last week carried a most interesting and time ly editorial, and one which is so full of suggest ion that, under the circumstances, we believe would make interesting and profitable reading for Enterprise subscribers; and as this is the subject that many persons are vitally interested in, we are going to give space for the editorial with full quotations carried therein. Says the Gazette: From the middle of July to the middle of Au gust, there were 6,300'personal calls in Salisbury, the state office of the. Home Owners Loan Cor poration, 9,713 letters received and 13,543 letters written. These figures aré taken from an ad- Federal Home B, and L, act last year under Mr, Hoover, LIBERTY NEWS KINGSTON BRIDGE When I go over Kingston Bridge To (fCongston Market in wintry ___________ weather , 1 il „ And it rains or snows and pro- A host of friends and relatives blows gathered at the A" From the north, or east or from W. Carter Sunday, Oct, 1st, and. together gave her a ^ sight of the river then makesner honormg her 56th. birthday. At noon a large table was set m storm-clouds lie in a dark the yard filled with plenty of ^ grev ridge), good eats. A *^co"d ® A I hate the river, the sullenwas offered by Mr. N. J. 'Lope. A ll enjoyed the day 'Phe river that runs under Kings- wishing her many moie nappy birthdays. I Mrs. W. D. Everhardt and chil- j j,ygj. Kingston Bridge dren, Kathryn, Frank and uwain, Kingston Market in summer of Cooleemee, spent Sunday af-. ton Bridge. me shiver When storm-clouds lay in a dark grey ridge) ¡When they’re selling ices at nopu. lar prices, Twopenny ices on Kingston Bridge. ___________ —Punch. Some 1,500 breeding chickens in Catawba County have been bloodtested under the supervision of the county agent. _______ ___ ^^ ______ j wsfttHcr dress made by the state manager, Mr. Allen S. Iternoon with Mrs. G. W. ^'''®*'.\yhen swans are floating and 'Ü ií'íf '.'".I'l W i й' I ' I » I IfioBE anywhere Iti Siiy iiil'ntr'T!f”rniiU, tnO lUl'liHii having a mowing muchine can get out and har vest a large quantity of hay in a very short while. We are again urging the farmers in this county to take time by the forelock and while nil of t^his hiiy is in tho fiold, be hutg to ^uthGi* enough for winter demand. There is absolutely no excuse for farm ers in this section to even think about using shipped hay. But, it should be remembered that if this grass and these fine hay l^^rops are not gathered now they will go to waste ‘ after thu frost of winter. So, let’s urge our friends of the farm to take advantage of the op portunities and store a goodly supply in their barns at once. It will not be man_j’ weelts now until the frost will be here, and then it will be too lato. Don’t forget your hay I O’Neal, before the Statesville Rotary Club this week, and are cited merely to show the vast amount of interest and concern with which this measure is regarded by the 'home owners of North Carolina. Mr. O’Neal goes on to tell that only two loans were made during the first seven weeks after the offices Vv'ei'e set up, but that 233 foreclosures were prevented. It is clearly evident from the vast amount of mail mid visitors that Mr, O’Neal has had, that the people of the state are vitally interested in this proposition. They have been besieging his office for informntion and data on liow to pro ceed to get one of those loans which will save their homes from foreclosure. And we are wondering just why it is that only two loans have been made in the state in the seven weeks. From the middle of August until the pfesent is a space of about six weeks. Mr.' O’Neal also explained that the hoason for the delay in North Carolina was because the of fices in this state were the first to be set up; hence the delay. Mr. O’Neal also explained that the reason for tory of the legislation, which we also reproduce, for the sake of refreshing our memories on the real purpose in enacting this legislation, viz: to protcct thc small horhc owner. He said: ‘"rhe establishment of the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation is a part of President Roosevelt’s re lief progrnm. The legislation is designed to pro tect the small home owner from foreclosure and relieve him from excessive interest and principal payments., Tho corporation has capital stock of $200,000,000 and, authority to issue two billions' in bonds running 18 years at four per ctínt in terest. Procedure of the cooperation will be to exchange these bonds to mortgage holders for tho mortgage, which the 'home-owner may amor tize over a 15-year period in monthly, quarterly, se m i-a n n u a l or annual payment, at five por cent interest. Interest to the mortgages is guaran teed by the United States government. iNo mort gages will be re-fxinded by the corporation ex cept those on homes costing $20,000 or less. Tho mortgage must not be for moro than 80 per cent of the value of the property. In addition to re funding the mortgage, the corporation will pay 'in cash any accrued taxes or assessments, to gether with incidental costs of the transaction. The amount thus paid must be included in the mortgage to be held by the corporation. Nec essary r^epairs also may be included, “Tb show the need for legislation bf this character Mr, O’Neal cited . statistics gathered from 1,050 communities in the 48 states—com munities whose population represented 53,7 per cent of the entire population of the United States, In these communities in 1926 there were 66,067 foreclosures; in 1932 there were 212,592,” Now, it does not appear to the ordinary man that there should be so much red tape to be un ravelled in this process. IL does not take an in- fiurance company any two or three months to make a loan on a suitable house. They get a picture of the house, have a lawyer look up the abstract, have it appraised and the deed is done in a few weeks. There is something wrong about that bond business, something which we do not understand. 'I'he insurance companies ought not to balk nt taking these bonds. They ought to bo as safe as the United States government itself. Whatever it is that is holding up this work of making these loans ought to be loosened up. They are needed too badly. There are scores and scores of 'home owners in this state, who could pay up their loans at the closed banks and help the lianks to re-open, it they had a ITi'tte'” more time on the .mortgages on their homes. If they had 10 or IB years in v.’hich to' pay off that mortgage, they could devote aome of their income to other obligations. If a thousand men in this county, for jnstanco, or three or four hundred in the City of Gastonia, for instance, could divert what they havo been paying to insurance companies to local firms and banks, think of the wonderful change that would «ome about in local financial matters. Many a loan would be paid at the banks and many an old obligation would be retired in full with mer chants and other creditors. But, for some reason or other, the proposition is not working out like people thought it woul'd. It has been disappointing, like the much talked oi Г S T O V E S I i'ardt. . ! folks are boating Mr. and Mrs. A lbert Snii.h and altogether; children and Miss Alma Spry, ol j Cooleemee, spent Sunday with --------------------------------------- . Mr. and Mrs. ID. C. Spry. i Mr. Vestal Myers spent the past week with his uncle. Mi. Brady Spry, of Jerusalem. ■Miss Helen Rice, of Woodleaf, spent the week-end with Miss^ Sarah' Carter. i Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Saturday, night w ere: Mr, and Mrs, L. 11.j Dwiggins and daughters, Marie ^ and M arjorie'Ann, of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W ill Davis, | of Augusta, Mrs. N. J. Cope and Mr. J. W. Carter, of this place. I Don’t forget the lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Daniels Saturday night, October 7th. Ice cream, chicken stew, hot dogs and other good eats will be sold. Proceeds go for a good cause. Come and bring someone with you. Misses Rebecca nnd Frances Beck ' spont one evening last week wit'h Miss Madelene Daniels of Jerusalem. Mr. G. W. Eyerhardt is on the sick list, sorry to state. Mr. and Mrs. L. D, Kimmer nnd daughter, Rachel Marie, and Miss Ola Spry spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. Kiramer’s sis ter, Mr. and Mrs, Ned Lookabill, of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Spry and family, of Jerusalem, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Myers. W alter Myers accompan ied them liome for a •> isit. Mr. G. II. I'utterow spent the past week in Rowan. Several from hero attended | tho old time fiddlers convention at Mocksville Saturday night and reported a fine time. BE PATRIOTIC Help the N R A by wear- ing Cotton Materials. A nice line of Dress Prints at F. M. carter MEMBER NRA Thursdny, October Б, 1933 Ariiiouiiciiig A rrival Of HEATING STOVES, CIRCULATORS COOK STOVES, RANGES Prices $1.50 to $60.00 If interested, come in. W e w ill appreciate your visit and w ill quote very attractive prices. Besides we have the largest and most select line ever shown in Davie Co. Fall and W inter lines now in stock. See our new Living Room Suits. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE iiiHHHiHiinira:iS3 Ч i 9 Ï I iÎ- IУ I ! Ü I Iil пэтшншипвапяшя'я LEARNED OF SON’S DEATH YEAR LATER M artinsville, Va. ^— Mrs. Mary Kelly, residing near this city, has returned from Charlotte, N. C., where she learned through photographic copies made by the civil authorities, that her son, William Hoyt Kelly, 15 was kill ed in a fall from a train there about one year ago. Young Kelly was supposed to have been en- route to his grandfather’s home in Georgia, when the accident took place. The son mrssfng from home for 'nearly a year, caused considerable concern for mem bers of the family. A friend of Mrs. Kelly residing in Charlotte suggested that the young man killed în that city last year and unidentified might have been hers. Before burial of the youth, photographs were made froih which she established identifica tion, The youth was buried in El- wood cemetery in that city, with the Boy Scouts in charge. Besides the parents, , four brothers and sisters remain. Why Hospitals Use a Liquid Laxative Hospitals and doctors havo always used liquid Inxatives, And tho public 13 fast returning lo laxatives in liquid form. Do you know the reasons? f-nmxiarrevail UtS ’7 1 wrong cathartic may keep (Upafed M lops as you keep ! itl And th« habitual uiw of P'Cj^ured. Tho aciion can be controlled. It forms no habit; you need not tako a .‘‘double do.ie” a day or tw<x. lator... A'cr. 2.-1//-a-nj/W /iowW- laxalive irntale the kidneys. The right liquid laxative brings a perfect movement, and there is no <li*ojjmfort al the tiroo, or after. Tim wroi you conjti{ on using il irritatina salts; or of powerful drags 10 the highiv concentrated form of pins and tablets may prove injurious. liquid lawtive Syrup Pepsin will tell you a 1 ^ A few wcclci time, and your bowols c a n ^ as regular ns cloekwdrk." Dr. Caldwell s Synip Pepsin ij nn approy^-liquid laxulive which all dru^sts keep ready for use.It makes an Ideal family Inxaiivo; elTcclivo for all /n«cs, und mny bo given tho yoimgusl cluid. Member N. H, A. Albem arle, N. C. October 2, 1933 Hello, all my friends! I am sending the Editor a short story this week for you to read, and hope you like it. If you do like it, tell the Edi tor so. Or better, drop me a postal and tell m e--especially if you don't like it! More later, I hope, Sincerely, Guy Swaringen Cotton ® @ @ ® W e a r e r e a d y t o b u y a n d g i n y o u r c o t t o n a n d w i l l p a y h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e . C!omiP To I is THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Little Pen-o-grams Page T GREENWOOD NEWS Mr. and Mrs, Sammie Foster and two sons, Elmo and Alton also Mr, Clyde Foster, spent Sun dny with Mrs, Foster’s Ijrother, Mr. nnd Mrs. Driver, of near Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Everhardt and children and father, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr, and Mrs, J. V/. Jones, Mr, and Mrs, Grady Sain and children spent a while Sunday night with Blr. and Mrs. Sammie Foster. Mr. and Mrs. P. D, Jenkins spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mr. John 'Wood spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. J. W. Jones, Mr. Clyde Foster spent part of last week with Mr, and Mrs. Sam- niie Foster, Miss Omie Jane Jones is suf fering with her tonsils, her many friends wiil be sorry to note. POLICEMAN NOTES FREQUENT VISITS Trade with the-Morchants-that, advertise In the''Entérpíise For twenty years we hnve served the people of Davie ObUD- ty as Funeral Directors, nnd„never..before~have we beeri' Bo - Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styJea and ipirkea as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR C. C. YOUNG & SONS eg 0 i i o n day with Mr. nnd Mrs. W niter Spear and son, ,)ohn Richard, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. ;S. J. Cope is visiting her si)t>nt part of last week with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, of Roods. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams, Jlemphis, Tenn. — Policn Com missioner Davis looked out of his hospital window here and was surprised' to see the frequency with which a neigro visited an outhouse in the rear of the in stitution. Then he noticed the great numbers of bottles which the visitors was carrying away, and he became a little less sur prised. Requesting his nurse to com municate with police headquart ers, he summoned a sergeant nnd asked, the cfficer to take a peek. The officer seemed to understand the situation, too, and summoned two patrolmen. When tho out house was searclied, 20 .quarts of Beauty and dignity character-«*"’ f® ized the wedding of Miss'Viola Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washington,Ii.'irents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Liv- engood. I ........................„J, ociuouiuiii Ltj Mr. and Mrs. I. D, Hendrix nnd Churchland, spent Sunday DaiTi'erBrMille^n 8on*orthe late commissioner’s attention, was ar- J. L. Smith, of Jerusalem to the negro who had aroused the family and Odeil Crozier spent ’^''ith Mr. and Mrs. G. A. j. A. Miller and Mrs. J. A. Mil- ami charged with violating - - '------ '• the prohibition . law..Sunday with .relafives in tho mountains, Mr. J. F. Sparks ac companied them home for a vi.iiit. Mr, nnd Mr.s. W. B. Cope und MUST HAVE HIS SEA FOOD Jones. |]er. Misses Martha and Zana Leo- The cejfemony was performed nard and cousin, of near T'yro, Saturday, September 16, 1933, nt ___________ Thelma and Ruth -Foster and high noon in the Methodist par-| Ocean crabs aro rushed by Edna Luper, of n eai. Foik and sonago of Independence, Va., with plane from New York to Chicago Irem^ Jonea. nf this nln/in wovn m n _____.1 .... 1.-.. , W e have just rebuilt the cot- ton gin near the overhead bridge and now have a mo dern and convenient cotton gin. •sville Route 3 and Ruth Jones, I Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix n handsome ensemble of b ro w n , to contribute to Aodipus’ of this place, spent Sunday at. spent last Friday at High Point, trimmed with tan nnd her iiat vity. High Point with relatives and with relatives. iwas of sumo soft shade. Her' -----------------—____________ longe- COME TO SEE US. S o u t h M o c k s v i l l e GINNERY Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville, N. C. ! GRADY SAIN, Mgr, and W eigher friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and son and Miss Mattie Sue with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Liven Bailey, of Cooleemee, spent Sun- good. Constipation Is Your Danger Signai And Should Not Be Neglected Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey, of gloves, purse and shoos wore of Lagle near Fork, spent Sundny evening beautiful brown suede. j Immediately nfter the |cere- mcny Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel B. I Miller left for..,A,' motor trip ithrough a number of eastern states. Miss Jjitty Belle Smith, who has been seriously ill at her homo, doesn’t seem to impi'ovc. ■ much,' Miss Zada Hall visited Miss Lucile Smith Sunday evening. It le a d s to hig'h b lo o d p re s s u re , liv e r tro u b le , in d ig e s-. . . j L i 1 1 i. Ll 1. j j - i “"‘I daughter. Ruby, weretio n , k id n e y a n d b la d d e r tro u b le , rh e u m a tis m a n d d ire c t- Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, ly o r in d ire c tly to m o re m in o r a ilm e n ts th a n a li o th e r L- m , Grubb, co n d itio n s co m b in ed . D r. F o ste r, o n e o f th e n a tio n s m o st s u c c e ssfu ll p ra c tic in g p h ysicia n s, e x p e rim e n te d fo r o v e r te n y e a rs to fin d a were guests of Miss Ethel Beck co m b in atio n o f d ru g s th a t w o u ld re c tify th e v e ry ca u se Sunday, o f c o n s tip a tio n . H e fo u n d th a t c o m b in a tio n in L -K , us-Ml\ ’ a°d\fs!'*'^R,"^*^c! u a lly c a lle d L iv e r K ic k . Smith Sunday. , . , , . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blackwood, Ij-K is f a s t g a in in g th e n a m e o f a m ira c le p re s c rip tio n of cooleemee, visited Mr. and b ecause n o t o n ly is it th e g re a te s t k n o w n , e a sy a c tin g Creason Sunday. la x a tive , b u t it is so co m p o u n d ed th a t it re a c h e s andjaieii^ Roiailnd th o ro u g h ly c le a n se s th e lo w e r o r la rg e in te s tin e s w ith n o and Miss Beatrice Smith, of Cool-' d isa g re e a b le a f t e r e ffe c ts w h ile ta k in g . E a t w h a t yo u ^emee were guests of Mr. and • . , , , , .1 . 1 • f ly Mrs. J. L. Smith,ftn jo y-en jo y w h a t y o u e a t, w h ile ta k in g L . K . John Albert, student at David son College, spent the week-end OUT SALE C O N T I N U E S W I T H A L O T O F Bought last spring for Fall and must be sold. These goods will be sold for less than today^s wholesale price. Buy nowand save 25% to 50 fo on all your fall needs; This merchandise is all new. Nothing old but the price. The m a n u fa c tu re r o f th is w o n d e rfu l p re s c rip tio n is so sure o f th e re s u lts y o u w ill o b ta in th a t e v e ry d ru g s to re is a u th o riz e d to c h e e rfu lly re fu n d y o u r m o n ey i f yo u fa il to g e t th e re s u lts y o u e x p e c t. P u t L -K to th e te s t a n d w a tc h y o u r h ig h blood p re s s u re com e d o w n . Put L -K to th e te s t a n d w a tc h th a t s lu g g ish o r to rp id liver b e g in fu n c tio n in g a s it sh o u ld . P u t L -K to th e te s t a n d w a tc h y o u r k id n e y o r b la d d e r PINO NEWS iate Yoï P.»» 5» Î» ■f».#»M, u o .a m Foster & Green. -4-- .. . I ^7tnjie"uï»uiJpeaTn- i | p - i n P u t L -K to th e te s t a n d n o tic e th o se d re a d fu l, rh e u m a tic im ins le a v in g y o u . ' Near Sanford M otor Co. E. P. FOSTER, M gr. and W eigher We wero so glad to see the nice rain that fell Sundny night. The people cnn sow their wheat now.| Mr. and Mrs. Howell Miller, ofj Winston-Salem, were Sunday cveniiig guests o f their sister, Mrs. W alter West. Rev. M, G, Ervin took dinner with Mrs, J. F. Ward Sunday, Misses Eloise Ward, Virginia| West and Frances Lee Ward were the guests of Misses Beatrice and^ Frances Holden, of Yadkinville^ -nrnrorry.-----------------^ '---- Mr. Claud Latham, of Winston- Salem, visited his motlier, Mrs. B. G. Lfithiiir; Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lakey and daughter, Evelyn, spent Sunday with Mr. L. L. Miller. Miv .and Mrs. Hugh Latham MEN’S AND BOYS’ SWEATERS All wool men’s and boys’ sweaters, navy blue with red trimmings, coat or pullover style, with or without collars. A real value $ 1 .9 4 WOMEN’S STRAP PUMPS One big table of these to close out at about one fifth their value. In'this lot you will find patent and dull leather, wit'h medium or high heels. Mostly small sizes. П A T , „ .. MEN’S HIGH TOP BOOTS ' Men’s natural rotanned blucher, plain toe, full IG-inch boot. Full douhlo sole, leather heel and iron heel rim, rivits in vamp, solid leather irinersole. Sizes C to 11 $ 3 .9 7 SILVERWARE 2G piece lifetime SILVERWARE. We have 25 sets of these that are worth and sells for $5.00, but to close them out we are of fering them .this week only for—■ $ 1 .9 8 P u t L -K to th e te s t a n d re c tify th e v e ry c a u se o f co n sti- P ation. Jurt put L-K to the te.t and you, to^, wiUcail it a mipeie, l ' i É 'T c S l prescription.'.' I: V .■■' ‘ ‘ S o id by L E G R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y , Mocksville, N. C. > C O O L E E M E E D R U G C O M P A N Y C o oleem ee, N . C. Your last chance to get Mocksville Dollars. Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will give two Auction Dollars for every dollar you spend with us.i)ey. ■•Ml', and Mrs.'C. T. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Holden, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-} end with their mother, Mrs. J. F. Ward. I ]\Irs. J. IF. Ward is spending the week-end with her daugliter, Mrs, Francis Holden. & MARTIN W e Give Double Auction Dollars Moçksvillè; N. Ç, c ig h -.:jw Г;«! ■ S ’¡il > ii il ' 'aÎ'Î Ж < i '¡Ш l i ' r i :iä'ä ‘ÌiI m lá i,,<îîb ‘•ч» J«;» авА ок^ М оЕ ALL ORCHARD SOILS ,-ír'í"''‘,'t* Thursday, October 6, 1йЗД CLUB MEMBERS FEATURE ^ . a n n u A i s i 'a t ê ; f a ir THE GREEN 4 IN:'WINST0f ;i!»j-tP(fnie!i«0U8 liltgrufif that "has idoti avldericed in the coming of this splendid play, It is suggesti d m e ureen Pastures,'-, , most that m ail, reservations be W d e celebrated stage offering o f» d e-l„ f m„„,gement of the announced the jw JlL ib e the, plowing under of a ..«a,, October 9. winter-grown cover corp. | uncler the leadership of L. R. "We have found as a rule that H arrill of the State College Bx- town patrons. BIG NOISE bXtCUTOR’S NOTICE : /I'he undersigned, having quali fied as executor of Mrs. M. L. Lefler, late cf the County .of Dnvio nnd State of North Caro- lirrH,“~llereby~riotifies~ull .persons holding claims against the ,es tate of the said decendent to pre-' sent them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the , iiKMI uiv»v;io xlOm' out-of'-ment. Awarded the Pulitzer prize for ..........................7 ................- narriu: or .ne o u ... uuu,«« outstanding, e.xcellence and ^mil- most, of the soils in the apple and tension Service, the 4-H club clergy nnd the thea- ipeach 'orchards of .North Caro- n,embers will have o spetial de^lti'e-Boing public as the greatest Hna are low In organic m-atter,” -ivill be limited .to Ben loudest . .n „ s., fiaysH .:.R . Niswonger, extension ^gtual members. Premiums ihave Hur„". thé play was written by history occured when the volcano of their recc very. All persons horticulturist at State College, s e c u r e d f o r ¿ x h i^ «'o f- c o r n , Marc •Connelly, and is based.” • ■ i-iThis means that there is a heavy g^eet potatoes, Irish potatoes, “Pon the delightful Southern annual loss of plant food due to,Qygj.j,g j^rBey calves stones contained ni Roark Br^d- soil erosion. Under such'a conr'and poultry. Entries in these s book, ‘‘01’ Man Adam A n’• ■ - - - - ■ > •' Hia Chilluii." In IS spectacular scenes "The Green Pastures” de- and being in Jerusalem township, N. C. near Cooleemee, N. c. w wit:^ A tract containing Fifty Acres (60) more or less, bound, ed on the East by the lands of W. R. Craige, on the South by the lands of-A.-E.- Taturt, on-thн Weвt 'by the lands of W. R. Cle ment and on the North by the larid'a of .D. C. Livingood. For a more particular description of \yhich reference is hereby iradeW hat is believed to have the day of September 1934; or ^ ^ ^ loudest noise ever produced in |tl]>3 notice will be pleaded in bar ^-------- based, Krakatoa blew its top off in 1883, V'ith a concussion that was heard n distance of 3,000 miles. NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF LAND ___poultry. _____— — - uitloii, orchard lands cannot ^b- ^jaggg must be produced or grown fiorb and retain the season’s jj the club members themselves., . ,, , . j - - rains ¡w inter-freezing of roptsiSi'. тЬёге will also be a special the пае and^ fall of pian- jnore prevalent and the soil lacks county corn exhibit composed of|J«ind as viewed by the simple but the proper ph^sidil condition." te n -e a r d is p la y s b y c lu b members. I deeply religious Negro in the Niswonger has observed that ¡This Vho^v was one of the In- deep South. Jieavy damage to roots of orc'hard teresting features of the farm ' Heading the compai^^ of more on the 16th day of March 1923 trees occurs frequently after'x-rops department last year and*h“" .10 0 players is Richard B. by L. ^R. West and w ife Lula debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 23rd dav orf Sentembdr, 1933, A. D. J. G. iCRAWFORD, Executor of Mrs. M. L. Lefler, deceased 'Robert S. McNeill, the Attdrney ' 9 28 6tUnder,' and by virtue of power and authority contained in a certain mortgage deed executed NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Commr. to L. M. Blalock, B. 23 P. 291 Register’s office of Davie County, N. C. also deed from L, M. Blalock to John W. Ward ami deed from J. V/. Ward and wife to Hanes Chair & Table Co ¡i- gistered in said Register’s office. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. • This the- ilth . day of Sept^ni. ber 1933. J. B. JOHNSTONE Trustee By A. T. Grant, Atty. 9 14 4t. drouth' yeara when the moisture H arrill looks for it to be the chief Harrison, 69 year-old actor who West to George W. McClamrock Under and by virtue of the ; , content of ‘ the sol] is low. ' Hbwever, when cover crops are corn-exhibit this fall.portrays “the Lawd.” His sym pa-and recorded in Book of Mort-'powers contained in a certain TTiP rnlf diih show has been thetic and reverent portrayal' of gages No. 20 pnge 35 in office of.Deed of trust executed to J. B .L_ ' T*\ 'Vt {vM T.> ri t-n ♦« f\-fi Ttnn/I n ' n If« n T /vV« M n4-^ ^ r~. T IB. CARR CHOATE DENTISTin fl,' nontpi* nf nttrnption for all the Diety elevated him from ob- Register of Deeds for Davie Johnstone, Trustee, by J. C. „ ; under ^annually or bi-annually, I dairymen visitin„ the State Fair sourity to stardom overnight. | County, North Carolina, defBultjljames and wife Euhi Ijames, to , J <: galisbíry • ь/?“ ‘ii; с ь Г „iii: of w e e k -o .^ * ' T d Z f J C f ^ intr aré those of Alonzo mortgage deed, I will offer for,Table Co. snid deed of trust h av-i¡ Ti mn t f fbn ^ nupr /-rn'n ¡Я'п1чо he snecial awards for show-Henderson as “Moses;” Salém sale and sell to the highest bid-', ing been executed on the 22nd.' ^ # * ' » *If most of the'coyer .^rop-i^ be special awards foi _show M,,r- dclr'at .public auction for cash ¡day of September 1923 and duly'* ******* *moved for hay, at lea3t't\Vo-.thifaSjmanship with valuable medals of-.Tutt Whitney as ‘‘Noah'^ ^ of its value as a soil'builder.:is fered by the Jersey Cattle_Club.!cede_s Gilbert as ‘ Zippornh;andJost. 'V r ; Quail'Roost Farm will offer a Susie Sutton as “Mrs. Noah - : r a , « te n .lc „ 3ias found that orchard owners,™“*” "^ tnq Dcst, .lecoiu wiini fwirf». hns heen in this State spend “ '«rge part 1, ,„„th, the cast of I r t n "e\"il Lrs"1 o ~ ? “ T h înurogen iieiuiizeis to “P:„f it» 4 « activities. 'the same as o f the opening nights^nd maintain tree vigor and fruit production. This annual bill may juufeing. .çontests,. ol _ ^ wphrunrv 2fi lO.'iOhe greatly reduced by building “Iways attracts ‘t«?mS.;from^inoBt ato..^on February 26, W3^, i up the organic content of the I soils through the use o f legumes. Irom ana 2 l n < ^ :^ e a rln g in it is-thé origi- dert next spring. An acre of ribbons and produce over 6,000 pounds of top- jfiowth to turn under,';,The Austrian peas have a oimiliar'value. SAFE PLANTING DATES ture of the presentation of “The Farm timber is a. safe, sound Green Pastures” ' is the famous and secure investment’HVith-■Na-j“Heavenly Choir,” the . superb ture as the banker and the re- singin.g group that renders stir- ROOiST WHS'AT''vir'f niturns bein» paid through the in- ring Negro spirituals between HOOST WHEAT YIELD ^he play.'In view of , Though the Hessian Fly causes a heavy annual loss to wheat «row ers of North Carolini!, somo oi the loss mayíbó. prevent ed by planting the seed, wheat on ily-iree dateà.' ■ v “These dates fo r th ^ ’niountain area áre ibetween í Septèm 15 and October 5; for the piedmont area, between ; October Ì ;, and October IB, and for . the coastal plain area, ,between Òctober 15- and November l,” ''siiy8 C.' ’Hf Brannon ■ o:iten'sioii entójltóltífeTáf- a t State College. Brannoh explains that this Hessian F ly . damages wheat by the maggots o rÍ larvae, feeding lictwoeh the leaf, áhéath and the *tem. The plants, are killed or .seriously injured because of this feeding and tho Í yield is there fore greatly reduced. The small •^flaxseed!’ noticed" in 't^e wheat ■plants , are the ' repting stage or pupae. The adult flies come from these so-^called ^'flaxseed.” The irsect 1b very small, resembling tìse mosquito. - As a, usual l^ing,' the Hessian F ly is injurióus chiefly to wheat, though the! post will attack barley and rye. It does not injure oats.;,,:,"''.."',;'; Braniión says there is no sure control for'.the fly once it gets established;,in a' wheat field. The main control is keeping it out. In addition!.to planting rit thè proper time, wheat growers ini*.y aid in control by following a crop rotation ‘plan ; 'jilowing under all infested stubble as soon as pos sible after harvest nnd by de stroying àli' vólü'iltéér whent. Good' áééd, , the uòe 'of fertilizer and' tòot)orktiort"i'u' planting on fly-free’’dates throughout the en- tif'é community will also help. STRiVÑOE MALADY JUST 'DANDRUFF at the Court House door of jDnvie recorded in Book No. 19 page County, N. C. in the town o f'1.42, of deeds of trust. Register’s Mocksville on Saturday the 28th office of 'Davie County, N. C. de- day Of October 1933 nt 12 o’clock fault having ibeen made in the noon the certnin tract or parcel pnyment of the note secured by of land situate, lying nnd being snid deed of !tnvst, iand demand, in Farmington Township, Daviejmade upon the Uhaeriiigned}- to’ County, N. C. nnd more parti-'advertise nnd sell the lands men- cularly. described ns follows, toItioned nnd described therein: Avit:- . ; ' ^ I The undersigned will sei] ’p.Ub- Bounded on the West by the jlicly for CASH to the highest bid- lands of Jennie Howell, on the 1 der nt the court house door of North by the lands of • LukejDavie County, in Mocksville, N.,С Tatum, on the East by the lands'at 12:00 o’clock M. on' WEDNES- of John Cornelison, on the South DAY, OlOTOBER 11th. 1933, the by the M iller lands containing 12 followin.j^ described lands lying acres more or less. —........... ■ The sale will stand open 10 days for upset bid as by law pro-; vided. ■ ' This September :26th, 1938. a W. Mc'CLAMROCK,’ , By ■ Mortgagee Jacob Stewart, Attorney. 10 5 4t » ROBERT S. McNEILL ‘ '* ' •.Attorney at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • » Practice in CivlJ and Crimi- • f liial' Courta. Title Examrna-* * tins given prompt attention. • JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. 0. Office in Southern Bank & Trust Company building OfHco phone..................................186 Residence Phono.........................148 • Buffalo, ,.N., Y. —- Suffering from what he claimed was a mys terious tropical malady contract ed in, Africu maladyt ed in Ainicia,while serving in hia Hi’itiuiiii •ma.ieatv’s nrmv. WilliAm V. ,Pender,-,32, British subject, sought aid at a hospital. Pender, who described himself as a widely traveled soldier of fortune, said his disease had baff led some of the best physicians in the world. I'll« ‘'strange malady” was di agnosed by Or. W alter Goodale, superintendent of the hospital, as dandruff. ,! ' ------------------------------------- ft , .J. ipfi.-JExpcrimont Station Bulletin ^yo, “Capons and Caponizing,” is '■ Il ' v' 11 >*®"’ buHetih just " ‘ 'V i poultry dfipart- 1. IA '■ i i^^thrat State College and ia avail able free of charge to poultry growers of North Carolina. O f a l l t h e w a y s i n w h i c l i t o b a c c o i s u s e d t h e c i g a r e t t e i s t h e m i l d e s t f o r m Y O U k n o w , ever since the Indians fo u n d out the pleasure o f sm ok in g to bacco, th ere have been, m any w^ays of en jo yin g it. B ut of all the w ays in w h ich tobacco is used, the cigarette is th e m ildest fo rm . A n o th er th in g — cigarettes are about th e m ost conve nient sm oke. A ll you have to do is strike a m atch. E v e ry th in g th at m o n e y can buy and everyth in g that science kn ow s about is used to m ake C hesterfields. T h e rig h t h o m e -g ro w n “ rofeil^ os= ^ ason5;a w ith'j e n o u g h a ro m a tic T u rk is h — are b le n d e d a n d cross b le n d e d th e C h e ste rfie ld w ay. T h en th e cigarettes are m ad e rig h t — firm , w e ll- filled, C h esterfield uses içhe rig h t k in d of pu re cigarette pap,er. •■•UnVtU; T h e re are o d ie r good ciga rettes, of course, but C hest erfield is. the cigarette that’s milder, the cigarette " that tastes hetteV, Chesterfields satisfy— ~~Tve ask you 10 tJyVwin:,'' ....................(^besterfielc the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER © 1935, LlMBTT ЙС MV£«S TODACCO Co, o i? , h i s e i ^ - : "ГПК NEWSIEST NEWSPAPEll IN DAVafe—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Davie County’s^ Best Advertising »,Medium Read By The People Who' Are Able To • Buy I , '9 OK PURPOSE ЛЛ]> UNTIKhNU FIDELI'I'Y TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AlftI AND OUR PURPOSE yOl.UMS 65 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1933 No. 49 Crowds Throng Streets For Big Auction Sale tiimmmmttmmmtimmnmrmmtmmmnmmmmummtmnrim CAMPBELL-WALKEK FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMSALMERS TELEPHONE ................................................................. 48 , Main Street—Next to Methodist Church iKtMxtietMMictMWKCKtKOXMictKtietsedeflcoxMixMMnMMXOCtKiMKtnjcoiiMMMKnetnixxcMKMug NATIONAL .GRANGE TU Д1ЕКТ IN IDAHO What v.’as termed aa Ihu hirgest crowd over to galhor in- the city i,f MocikHVillc for any trade event, imihi'i'cd here on last Saturday fill- Mil’ final lap of tho “Mock.s- ■ iili; D.'llur Sale” which provod ,, ¡..(.¡il KIICCOHS. rni' crowds bctraii to aiTlvn in thu morning and contin ual III arrive from every .section yi; iIh' county, and ad.ioiniiu; until about noon when ENOCH S. BEAUCHAMP DIES AT ADVANCE Enoch Sanl'ord weIl-l<nown Dal'ie county farmer, | can pasMod away at hi.s homo MRS. CARTER WRIGHT TO SPEAK AT- SOU'J'H YADKIN ASSOCIATION ^The (!7th annual ae.s.sion of tho National Grange will meet in • Of interest to members of the Boise. Ichiho, from, Nov. 1,5-24, Baptist Woman’s Missianary Un- 19Ü3. Jliss L, Itebeckah Charles ion in "Davio is the fact tiiyt Mrs. has information and folders in Carter Wright, of Roanoke, Ala., regard to it. Any Granger or Field Wcrker of the 'W. BI. U. I'''"'-^-'''''nger can take advanlage auxiliary to tho Southern Baptist p , .'■‘'‘I’’ "'hicli includes stops Convention, will speak on Friday lO.i c lamp, in ot|;er Western states. Folders at the South Yadkin Association be obtained from Miss in Mooresville, her subject being ncai Ciiarles or by writing to Jamos-the woman’s work. Mrs. Wrightinnr I/' ТЛ........... i. . . ^ ^ArN,t?..i__ 1. . . ..... ’ tu *jaiIlUM;HlU .VlJIIUin S wurK. Mrs. rj Giiiiijr, ^ Fiii'iiie r, South Newbury. N fuvtis ая » «plend'id Farm Agents Needed To Secure Benefits COL. J. n. HODGES CKLE- ' BRATES 89TH. BIRTHDAY m.’en in declining health for tho past eighteen months. He was the •ЧОП of Jamci; 'Beauchamp ahd Sarah Hartman Beauuhani]).' The it ,.as almo.4t impossible to find sm-viving family conr.ists of his iking spaeo anywhere near the v.jfo, Mrs., Lola Hilton licau- .. Ichrimi), five sens, C. F., of High All ;uil; fidili .s ;imi e.i tiUiim.-:. • : champ, of .¡Advance: onc sistar, ■ m the amount of Mocksvillo I i\i' s. .lake Kepler, of Salisbury, ilaniiishire, jor, and ranks )ii;,rh in her cho.sen (occupation. The South Yadkin Association will be in session in i-ASSi!/» A\vA\' OOr. (i'l'H. Bloorcsviile .011 Thursday and n'l, 1 ' i , ¡Friday of tiiis^week, the dele- .U ailes We.^ley Seaford, one. g.Ho, i'rom t'ho Mocksville Baptist OC Davie comity s most highly church boing Mrs, J. p; Green, esteemed citizens, passed away at Messrs. L. G. Horn, F. M. Car- [)n!lais found flpatiiiu around one i‘Ud four brothers, John lieau- champ, of Advance, Frank Beau-wdiihl easily see that ' several íiiiiüsand dollars had been «pont in tin; с \VCl',..s iiij; !' champ, of Concón!, .lesse county, liis during the War Between the!. States, leaving a widow and' two small sons. His brother, Pinkney andlSeai'oril, died Sept. 1,7, l!);il. Mr. Seafoi'd was married on Nov. 14, 188!!, to Margaret Dwiggins, of Davie, and to this union were jity during the past si.\; licauchamp, of Saii.-.bury, which is a very encour)ig- the J unoral was conducted at •il Oi bettor'tim es for tho Methodist ,church by loi'iil ntcrchant.s who aro ,will-:Rfiv. C. B. Ferreo, on Monday ^orn several sons and daughters, to cooperate with their afternoon at 2;;!0, and the inter ment was in the church como METHODIST zo n e MISSIONARY MEETING . The semi-annual Davie county zone meeting of the Methodist missionary societies wns held in the Mocksville Methodist churdi ini; [lairiMis in Lile. ofCoring of better values I'or their money, and alsO|tory. The pallbearers were: Law- siii.wiiig tho spirit of live-and-leU; renco Wilson, Alex Tucker, Wal terIVII, .■Miiiut 2 ;:îQ that portion of Main Sain, Junio Beauchani)),. Л1а- 1..Г Л Ж zim-IJMk';;;.J|».| М ». a It is extremely doubtful that farmers in those counties Avhero; County Commissioners refuse to A notable event of this week ‘¡’''ovide funds for County Agent was the 89th birthday of Colonel I ^111 receive as much bono- J. D. Hodges, which was celebrat- *operations of cd at his hospitable home at Agriculture Adjustment Ad- Augusta on Tuesday, Octobor 10. farmers living Nearly 100 relatives and friends I” «»“«ti'-s where the county o f-.: from Davie county and other sec-more far sighted. ., tions of the State were present, ■ opinion expressed by : and a bountiiul picnic dinner United States Do-, was spread on long tables, decor-' PJ.'Vtn’ent of Agriculture, n ated wilh lovely dahlias, under '.'Subh an opinion shonldijbring tho maple treef! on tho L'nvn.,^'“! North Carolina farmer to n Colonel Hodges wore his uiiifci-in'i H'e value of hav- ■ of Confederate gray with gdid "'tf <* fuH timo Agriculture I0.\'- brnid trimming, hiiS ei'ect cand- tension Agent 'in their counties, ago beiivg that of a much young- Since crops liko cotton, wheat, er man. Assisting Colonel and ■ dairy product.s, and Mrs. Hodges in entertaining the and. possibly others will bo,/ guests were their daughter and handled by the Agriculture Ad-' son. Miss Ruth Hodges and Paul iustment Administration . during r Hodge.s.. Tho beautiful October f"w years, weather, the genial greetings ef j Tlio Admiiiistration a t , Wash- frionds (ind tho delicious food | ington is in .sympathy with the made it. an occiision long to be farm er and A"2ricnlt:uro in gon- lemembored. Among the visiiOra oral, and ii' this svnipathy is to. : was tho di.stingui,shed General be turned 'into dollars for the rmer he must begin to m ake ; proper and necessary con- 1 and the County Agent is greatest aid he can have in ,terans, iUiothor.special guest was! Beginning Novoinlior first. M issies NAOMI AND EMMA ROl.LINS JOINT HOSTESSES WITII MRS. 1{. W. BECK iiiKh'.so whicli wero donated b.v the IwHicipating inercluvnt» wero .iiuctioned off to the highest bid- ilti.'i, and this, it i.s needless to sH.v, created <iuite a bit of fun , On- -Wed!M',sday evening tho fui' all as .tho articles brought^host gatiiored at ilio homo of JIi'. iiii,vwiicre frorn .'JlOù.ùO to .io,000,-; and l\lrs, ,K. W, l'.eck, wjiere mii- Oii in iVlooksville Dollars, whioh|,i,, .md ^ chlcken roast was en- i"i- lijosc who had ко gloriously Music wa.s furnished by the Cana j t'diiin'ralod wilh the Iceal busi- String ni:.-..! firms in thoir constant of- iKorc'oco, Lester Kichie, “Boss” | I'm I, lo restore prosperity for |;i-(.\ver, Mrs. Grady Reavis and iov. W. .1. S. Walker, Oil Satnr- 11 cDiirsiì meant oxlra bai'gains ' About sixty wero pi'osent. ' day mornin)!', at 11 io4tloek, at Cenlei'' M(!Uiodi;'.t chui’cli, and land, consisting of J, G. ¡Ию inlorniont was in tlie churrh coinetei'y. G^'andsons of llin de- ce.-isod acted as iiallbearors, and I'lavic’ county people. , ¡Charlie Ratledge, •Many uael'ul articles of m er-1 Those present wero; Missus tliaiUlise were donated for this Shirley Lowery,. Noia 'S^tanley, i",'i'iit by G.' C. Sanford Sons (.'0., Lucile W'agoner,' Era Mae Mit- ¡^ani'ord Motor Co,, Ideal Grocery cheli, Mamie Slew/irt. Messrs, and Market, J. Frank Hondrix, Hugh Graves, Magncss Howard, •Miison-Johnson Co., LeGrand’s Mai'tin and Albert Latham, C;irl i'hai’m.’icy, Horn Service Station, Lostcr and Robert liichie, Earl Pial lili Bros,, .Mocksvillo Hard- Beck,.“floss” Brewer, .Robert Fui’- many yeari, , . I , -I noiiiuM'.'f, ] 111! cniircn was cie-i,,,,,,„ nr i,,,., ,\ropera ed. a sawm. 1, and il .s saul , lovely''’“"^ hat he contributed to he oree. j p . j lion oí cvery chin-ch, boUi white selootions and co ored, in that sectiQU. The „ ,,1 The uneral sm-vices were condUcte.i characterized by in- by his pastor, Kov, U, g. GolOrlh, onHinr.iusm, und en- ass.sted by Kev. ,1. 0, Banks he'Ad- Coloncl Hedges belonged to Com-¡fi,,Ht pany H, (¡ürd N. C. Regiment, ' " Kev. .L O. Banks, of Mock.sville, ' ' ,■.„.,1..,, ..P I I .:.1...,:. ...........r or se\ fiscal end .o f. necessary . ..........to,, ‘-!mnke an appropriation .to cover KoKiment.'oig),(; monthA or from November ! through Juno thirty;.' Bi'yson, for I'lasLur of Colonel Itodges, was also present, arid the Davie Gray'- Cliapter, U. JJ. C,. was represent ed by Mrs. C. N. Christian, vico- presidenl, and ¡\liss Janie ]\rartin. the floral ti'ibutes were cai’ried l,y the granddaughters. Mr,s. Miiniio vanc( andoi .lohnsoii. for ^ T’’arniington, ^^^“ 'Cl.nrederate Veteran,"àncГhiГnшn^ Gove'rnmonl j\fallie Eaton Auxiliary, ih's J, orous friends join in wishing him «P>'big'will have to orgiui- ice .socioly Mr.s, М.чЬе! Alex- woll-knrwn . 1er, lor ( (.oleenieo, Mrs, J, 1', ol existence ani\Stato as a citizen, educator and For sev-iiil rc:i.;oti.i, it will be imperative foi' the Davie County larmovM tu have im Agent in li)54 and 1 !),'!«. Ono of the.se is production cre dit. The seed loan office goes out on Discember lit, • 1 D;ì;ì, Farmers who expect, to b'>r- G. Sterling', secretiiry of tho I Win.'iton-Salem district, spoke o f, October iJEATH CLAIftlS WIDELY i the supplies, ami al.so to.ld of tiie' KNOWN'IREDELL COUPLE work and the plans ___________I tor the Uiture. i\|is.4 Bertha Lee, inseparable for nearly 50 yoars’ of «Indy, made a in life, James Elisha Jiirnoy and mission study and tho hi.s wife, Susanna Soplironia Preparation for it, Mrs, secretary of Iho credit associations amopg themselves, and an agent cancbo' of great service in this. It might also bo added Just here that no Johnson Jiirney, of Union Grove wram, "aro Co., and Hendricks & Й1аг- dies.’ Charlie Batlodgo, Mr, and Ipudoll county, wero Week ................ ...........^ .............. Mrs. A, E, Wa^’oner and boys, i\!r. ,( „)y ц f^nv hours by î'Irs- T, II, Uedmon, of Win.ston- Kurfees of this place^ was united ' simieone .in charge of the Wheat Tiiese business firm s are con- and Mrs. G'i'ady iieavis and chil- KURFEES-LANIER WEDDING |- . ' irovernnient credit will be extond- ed'to any farmer wlio does not i In a ceremony in which dignity join in i!ho Agriculture Adjust- С. Pe- nnd simplicity were combined, menfr Adminislrntion’s program' of Cooleemee, told of tho Miss Hazel Lee Kurfees, daught- 'for treduclion of acreage, ■ of Prayer specials, and or of Mr. and Mrs. ,lesso Leo j Then the County will need : ill (S ■'’I'liilly seeking ways and means dren, Mr. and Mrs. W, A, Beck, I to iiiiil'oro ‘.‘Iliip p y ....DiVyis” ^‘ fo r M r, !;nd ‘Mi's,",l. W'. Bock; M r, and I" in, and shuuld be remembered Mrs. Robert Beck, iMr. and i\Trs. '.V onr poo]il(i when .fnaking pur- Floyd Mitchell and iamily, Mr. Salem, urged the mombers to sup- i\lrs. Jurney, just past her (i!)th port tho Eighteenth Amendment. in marriage to Mr, Lonnie Hob- Reduction Camiiaign and tho Cot- son Lanier, cf Athens, Ala,, at ton and I'obacco réduction Cam- i''ia.".i;s in. the future'.!.! ilii.s newspaper believes, that Mr. and Mrs. B, VV, Kollins, Mrs, ад event of tliis Mnd will do'more,N. K. Stanley and boy.s. the re.storinig birthday, ¡lecínna suddenly ill and Л1гк, C. C. iVea'’er,. of Winston- tl'o home of tho. bride’,ч .paren'?, paig.na, ali иГ -vViiieir vviü pruba- died Monday. She was buried Salem, cojil'orence president, gave on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 7th. bJy have to be completed bö- Wedio'sday afternoon and two an, interesting deacriiition of Vas- at I! o’clock. The impressive ring, tv,-eon пол .uUl JanuaVy firsi, and Mrs. GÍonn Kollins and soil, Ihora-s after the funeral her hu.s- hti School, in riiom asville, Ga„|eeremony was performed by Rev. Х9Й4. It 1шь1 be remembeu'd (lini i'll' the re.storinig of pro.sperity than any other one thing, as it '"'iiifr.s tho people together in a maiuier which is Impossible to “'-I'oru’ise obtain—that’s why wo ■'■lidii.soreil this successful event. Hemember, iDear Readers: “Un- We Stand, Divided We Fall.” DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER TO MEET OCTOBER 19 — o - band, who was jiast 74 years of into wliieh the former Brevard age, succumbed to an illness of Institute has recently been merg- several. yx:ars’ duration. Funeral services for Mr ney were conducted at Union pre.sent and ' were recognized. Grove Cliurch Thursday after- Mrs. J. F. .lohnson extended the Center Arbor next Saturday night ¡noon by the Rev. G. B. Feree and invitation for the next zone moot- starting at 7 o’clock, We will LAWN PARTY There will bo a lawn party at \V. t. itowoll, i;i the presence ol ,tho acroajre reduction jirogram'ii'' relatives and a few dose fHends,'are to be effective in 1934 and ¡ed. Several membors of the A. M. 'I'ho bride and groom entered to- jjosrdbly longer. ‘ 1 ~ > I'. Jur-'E /ion Missionary society wort gether and stood under a,'graco- The County Agent is the reji're- ' ful arch of ivy, on either side of which were potted ferns and bas- cets of marigoitls seiitative of tho Secretary-, -of . Agriculture and the m achinery have for sale anything you want to eat as hot dogs, barbecue, chicken stew, cakes, pies, coffee. on pedestals, fov carrying out the AKrioulture totho .Rev, ¡Grady White, and in- ing to be liold in Farmington in ; intermingled with goldenrod,. the i Adjustment Act will ' have ' torment was in tl;e church come-the early spring, which Avaa %c-¡wdioJu forming an artistic and'come through the Comity Agent's tery besic'.n his wife.; grave, ceipted. The minutes wore rend ¡colorful setting for the happy oc-;.on!ce. ' ■ hardly Hi hours old, at the »close of tho meeting, andieasion. The lovely bride wore a if you are in favor of Davie cold drinks and ico cream. j Tho same ministers, wKh the the guests were invited down-,becoming brown wool suit with ^County being i)laced”in ”a ^doVn . which was, « a t krimmer trimming, and all- tion to secure relief for''its fii’r- Tlie Davi«' Grnys Chnpter, U. p’ C,, will meet y/ith Mrs, J. D. T'he proceeds i?o to the Sunday assistance of the Kov. J; R. Hut- stairs to Goforth Hall, _____ , School, Bo sure to come and on- ton, of Greensboro, oiTiciated, and attractive with autumn flowers | brown accessories, joy yourself, - - W ' Ui. UI113, DCXVUVt UW ti'6 service, and tempting sandwiches and wafers were served. About 1 RE-REGISTER AT NATIONAL REEMPLOYMENT OFFICE ^¡hiirsday afternoon, Oct. 19, at 3 o’clock.. The election of offlcèrs "'ill take placo at this timo. Each ¡"flnihor is requested to give some Those registered with the Na tional Reemployment Otllce and who are still seeking jobs nre re quested to re-register from Octo- Her flowers the same pallbearers with the ex- ajid lan open fire. Coffee was jv/ere a shoulder corsage of Jo-lsioners**Tnd Tsk thm^^ ception of one, served at the ^ handsome silver anna Hill roses and gardenias, iute with the 'Agriculture Exteh- flineral of Mrs. Jurney at the aarvinp .nnrl fnmnl-inrr and her nnUr nmnTnnnf 11/na nyi — n__t , . .. .* .funeral of Mrs. Jurney church Wednesday. and her only ornament was nn antique gold brooch. Mr. and OFFICE E M KEbSES IHAMÍS. Ucetsvlll», »ith iovoi-al ftom W'inston-Salem. [seventy ladies were present from of-^____ ^ ________________ f'l’® National Unemployed ‘iin nf local Confederate history, ^ntil October 21, Names fice wishes to express its thanks '' ''elate an experience of a Con-j„f those who do not re-register for the fr ^ service rendered by will be transferred to the inac '" - tive file. '«ilerate ancestor. • awn PARTY a t o a k GROVE SCHOOL HOUSE TliL're will be a lawm party at Y'‘k Grove School House Satur- % night, Octobor 14, |1983. Jworything good to eat will be Proceeds fpr benefit of that SAFEGUARD FOR HIGHWAY the I Siiiuhi The / new safety device for sides of highways on curves is a guard mado of pieces of pipo used as railing. The pipe is hung so it will revolve freely, and low enough that it will be (¡truck - ny car trying ^ .............................. Tho turning auctionrEverybody come w heel’ cause the pipe t« »jovolve ¡"'•i, bring a well fiileil p o c k e t downward, tending to shunt . t th . iSeluu.l Avill also sell n quilt a tto leave the lond. the following concerns; The Mocksville Enterprise, Thej Davie Record, Masonic Lodge, BRIGHT .TEWELS MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET SUNDAY The Bright Jewels Missionary I Society met at the Methodist s.„ ih En.t s„,„l.,v . I S " » , m“ . T“ 'Ñrcha«lT.;"Í«MÍr¿l ргоггат on Л р .» teing ilï«n . dist Ladies Aid Society.Plans were made for giving a sernpbook to the Bethlehem House in Winston-Salem. Mom bers present Avere: Mary and Ruby Black- Ivlrs. Lanier left immediately af ter the ceremony for Athens, Ala., where they will reside. Mrs. Lan ier is an attractive and popular young lady, and for sòme time has held a position with the Bank of Davie. Mr. Lanier is for merly from this place, and is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lanier. Ho is a young man of fine quali ties, and is a successful traveling salesman, having Alabama as his territory. The following announce mente have been received here: Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Lee Kurfees announce the marriage of their daughter. Hazel Lee, to Mr. Lon- ! bool;,car[• back into the road. HANDY SCREWDRIVER For the mechanic, a new screw driver has a transparent handle Dorothy^ Goforth, with a small neon tube therein,¡wood, • - ^ _______________ ___ which lights up when the blade, Chaffin, Margaret Jo Brock, Gus-'Oct. 7th. ¡Nineteen hundrotr and is touched to a firing spark plug sie, Marie and Phyllis Johnson, thirty-three, Mocksville, North or distributor. The hotter the Helen Walker and the leader, Carolina. At home, 20C sparkf the brighter the light. Miss Mary Heitman, Clinton Street, Athen.s, Alabnmn, Luln Betts and Edgar | nie Hobson Lanier, on Saturday, 'Agriculture Exten sion Service by securing :the ser-2r»<»Q '\ 'Oo» ninjr November 1, 1938. PROHIBITION SPEAKINGS There will be prohibition speak ings at the following points and dates: - , 'At Smith Grove School Audi torium on Saturday night, .Octo ber 14th, at 7:30 p. m., B. C. B.vock and Rev. T. G. Proctor. At Bixby Presbyterian church. October lEth, at 7:30 p. m, j. L; Kirk and B. C. Brock. ',i. A t Farmington, October 15th at 3:00 Pv tn., Rev. R. c . Goforth, Rev. W. H. Dodd and J, A. Heart- ness. , . . At Liberty M. E. Church, Oct ober Ißth. at 3:00 p, mi, T I North Caudell, Rev. W . H^ Dodd ''iind -- -- ,ßev..,Rvrc.'Gc!füri.ii;iri;i;;:s^^^^^ li 1 1 ’ . fI,li'jI1 , ' ' и AU 1 к ! 1 I'3d T!Î1i-''ьHi A. ili -¡ I Г“1Т ì 1 1 ’! 'I I I P a t e 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.T h u r s d n y , O c t o b e r 1 2 , 1 я я з , л „ у . O c t o b e r 1 2 ,1 9 3 8 T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T B B P B I S B , M O C K S V I L L E , N . a S NOW FOR A “BIG SCORE a d v a n c e n e w s p. I-Ioge her is spending sister, Mrs. DULIN’S NEWSAUGUSTA NEWS There will be a lawn party Mr. and Mrs. Will Potts, of Saturday night, Oct. 21 at Col. Davidson county, spent Sunday NEW WAY OP OPENING OYSTERS It has been discovered that 5 Save Money! ■3, c. W l t l l . - ^ . . . - « . J. 4|t*o UV2C11 » ViA v;v* V ' tjiivillc, of Snliebuvy, and Mrs. .J. D. Hodges, near Con- with Mr. Potts' brother, Mr. D. cents’: worth of hydrochloric acid Hiul Mrs. John Spears, of cord Church. We will have chick- J- Botts. j„ ^ treating 1000 oys- jQiis, made a business trip en, hot dogs, ice cream, sand- and Mrs. (3. L. Foster and ters w ill'act as a narcotic, caus- town ono day last vveek. jWiches, cold drinks, cakes, etc. small children spent Sunday af- ing them to relax so that a knife . iJiulnay Cornatzer is im-j for sale. Proceeds go for the bone- ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tay- may be easily inserted for opon- ■ ^ uini'o liiivi'nir, his fit of the chnvnVi. lor flail, of John Corneliaon, on the South by the M iller lands containing 12 acres more or less. The sale will stand open 10 vidod. ' This September 26th, 1933. G*. w. mîïolamâock; By M ortgagee nicely since having his OrokiMi by a liorse stepping fit of the church. lor Cali. jng the shell, without injury to , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, of W illis Barneycas- the' meat. A bit of acid is said to Union Chapel, spent Sunday af- Cornatzer, spont Sun- save 80 to 50 per cent bn labor, ternoon in our community viait- parents, Mr. and' “¡5 f.mmunity was again _ ___ ..................^ j„„(l hist week when two of ing relatives. . F- Barneycastle. i cisidcnts v/ore called to Misses W illie Mao and Uachol Willnrcl Howard left Satur.jcd n;U'iinl.Death suddenly Berriur, who hold positions in Jfoi’ Louisville, Ky. to EXECUTOR’S NOTICE days fo r upset bid as by law pro-; Jacob Stewart, Attorney. 10 5 4fc SMOKES A LOT WHEN DRIVING Sevc'nty daya ago we knew tho provisions of tho N. K. A. Code, COMPLIED WITH THEM IN EVKllY HESP1ÍCT by adding sullicient man power and wages—then signed up on Augujit 2nd, lOiiS and began the N. R. A. march tho 8, day wo signed. 'From that day to this wo have STUCK BY IT. Sales inereascd.in Aug. 35% over Aug. 1932 Sales increased'in Sept. 63% over Sept. 19.‘52 ! Now wg been ON TH E-W AY TWO MONTHS. Kurfees & W ard “BETTER SERVICE” We carry a complete line of FLOUR and FEED * Buy all you need now before prices advance. Green. Milling Co. BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON i!UY YOUR KEXil) NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE. WE HAVE .JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF S'i'ATESVILLE FEED. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY. a n d m a s c o t l im e ,!0 J1N r;:?íKE iWKM IMI'LEMENTS ^ íViartin Bros, Ers-a!f£®asja¡3aaas«ffiiiir.^^ W ith our courageous president “ piloting the team”, our great na tion is going across that goal of Better Times again. Victory is ours . . now let’s make it decisive! L ef s keep up the fine ‘’teamwork"’ everybody has given our presi dent the last two months .. . that teamwork that broke through Depression's dogged lire and paved the way for the present march of progress in the business field. Nothing will stop that march as long as we all “stand by” the nation . . . give it the best we’ve got and carry on under the “NRA signals’’ to Success. So up on your toes, folks! vvVre going over for a touchdown .. the “touchdown” that means a permanent, sound Prosperity for all. i Visit Our Ladies^ Read3''-to-Wear Depart- | ment while our stock is complete. ______—EUX-NOWL--— ,5,1 Mr. Tom H. Cline, Tuos- Lexiii;;ton and Mocksviile, spent his brother, ,Rone, who holds ,ifttMUooii while at tho wood last week-end with thoir parents, “ P°sition therel |„ liis yard. Funeral services Mr, and Mrs. L C. Berrier., l,ylil Thursday at the Bap- Miss Pauline Wagoner, ■liiucli. North Cooleemee, was the week- . ... Knoch Beauchum passed end guest pf Mr. nnd Mrs. Her- -»^issos Annie Potts and Leona r III ills home here Saturday man Berrier and family. Hendri.x spent a while Sunday rnooii iit 4 o’clock after a' Mr. Boone Foster, who has Misses Mazie and Hazel ¡riiiK illness ____________________ with Misses Mazie and ,of about two been on the sick list,’ has improv- ¡ed, we are glad to say. I, Thelma Howard enter- rt Jimma Poindexter has re- Mr, mnd <Mrs. Wade Vickers, 1 " her friends 'i ...f+or visitlnc her f.wn i.liilrirnn p.i.nnin on.1 Saturday at a weiner roast. Master Elmer Hendrix is suf-,liter, Mrs. John Bailey, of,and Mr. Guy Beck, all of Cool- - . , ^ , ston-Salem. jeemee, spent Saturday afternoon burnt^foot and is f3, Will Eagle, of the Twin with Mrs. Fletcher, Beck and .............................. was in our town one day children; ffeek. ts, C. E. Faircloth made sev- trips to Mocksviile last week son, Mr. W ■e she had some dental work family. Mrs. S«chrest, of High Point, apent'^the past week with her T. Sechreat and I'he undersigned, having quali-. 'fied as executor of Mrs. M. L,^ Lefler, late of the County of Blr. J. F. Foster‘ is on the sick State of North Caro- list, his many friends will be sor- *iereby notifies all persons; ■ ■' holding claims against the es tate of the said decendent to pre sent them to the undersigned,! duly verified, on or before the 23rd day of September, 1934, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will t»lease make immediate . settlement. This 23rd day of Septembar, 1938, A, D. J. G, CRAWFORD, Executor of Mra. M. L. Lefler, deceased Robert S. McNeill, Attorney 9 28 6t r,SMOKE A LOT WHEN I'M DRIVING, FOR STEADY DRlVlNC5 AND STEADY SMOKING. CAMELS BEAT THEM ALL. THEV'RE MILDER and thev still taste GOOD AT THE END OF THE DAY'S RUN ¡38 Eva Shutt is spending time in Clemmons, rs, ii, T. Smithdeal nnd Miss 1 Smithdeal were recent vlsi- of- Mrs. Irvin Myers, Is, . . . r, and Mrs. Greer, of near Hams cottage. ;oiy, spent the v,'eek-<jnd with' lives here. FORK NEWS unable to attend school. Messrs. Billie Potts and Dennis spent Sunday »v^ith Dewey land Arnold Robertson, Mr, and Mra, Louie Howard and small children spent Sunday afternoon at the bedside of her father, Mr, Albert Bowen, who remains seriously ill. NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OP LAND Under and by virtue of iho Mr. and Mrs, A, L. Ellis spent power and authority contained in Mr, a certain mortgage deed executed G u h J 's c c id k ^ r lcrf^tuccs ijet'cH u^cnH'*iieif‘oci..ílÍM er'Ure tjennTJäiiU CAMPBELL-WALKEJR I^JNERAL HOME AMiBULANCE , EMBAiLMERS TELEPHONE ...........;.................................................... 48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church kimmmittmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmnmti ofSunday at the'bedside of l i u Product man, of jjujg. brother, Mr. Wiley Ellis, of on the 15th day of March 1928' of ^Statesville, have moved to this ciemmons. by L. R. West place and are occupying the Wil-L. R. West and w ife Lula West to George W. McClamrock and recorded in Book of Mort-! gagés No. 20 page 85 in office of And now: there is a “baby com- Register of Deeds for Davie bine,” designed especially for County, North Carolina, default; diversified farms of the having been made in payment of; BUiLDING M A T ERIAL Wo h.'ivo .I'ust opened a new lumber plant in North Mocksvillc and have a complete line of liuikling jMaterial. BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE Caudell Lumber Co. ALL KIND OF BUILDING MATERIAL Ambiilasice Service Day or Night Phone 48 Campbell" W alker Funeral Home When you are hungry visit Davie Cafe 'I'lIE BEST PLACE I’O EAT P. K. MANOS, Prop. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i REGULAR DINNER 35c ICE COLD BEER We Appreciate Your Patronage. A MO'l’OR OF THE FORD V -8 TYPE CAN NOT BE OBTAINED JN ANY OTHER CAR/ PRICED UNDER ,?2,000.00, It is the climax of 80 years of automobile building. Before you buy any ear you ov;c it to your self to drive tho NEW FORD V-: Sanford Motor Co Ford Dealers for 20 years C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “EVERYTniN(J I’OR EVEKYI50DY” h BUILD NOW Building m aterial is advancing. 11 ' * }v <vv You can save money by building i SPEEDY HARVESTING Mrs. H. S. Dnvis spent several days last week with relativea in r, June Myers has returned Salisbury. e after spending some time i Mr. II. L. Gobble made a busi- small, limes Town, _ _ ness trip to Eastern Carolina one corn belt, drawn by an ordinary the indebtedness secured" by said IS, 11, T. White and Miss day last week. tractor, лу1йсЬ cuts and threshes mortgage deed, I ivlll offer for leriiic Ratledge spent the Щг. p. w . Hairston and Miss grain at a speed of 5 milos per sale and sell to the hig'host bid-' week here with Mrs. W hite’s Ruth Hairston spent one day in hour. Ono man can operate both.di^. at .public auction for'cash | er, Mr. B, R. Bailey. .Groensboro last week shopping, the tractor and harvoster-thr'esh- ¡,t the Court House door of Davie' I', G, 11, C. Shutt, Jr., and Na-1 Mrs. G. V. Greone and Miss er; tho latter weighing only 2 , - n. C. in the town of iiml 1!. R. Bailey, Jr., took Agnes Peebles wore businesa visi- '*00 pounds, carriod nn two on Saturday the 28th ihe World Series ball game at tors in Winston-Salem one rln.v wheels with airplane-typo low-,]„y „f October 1!I8,'! nt 12 o’clock hiiijtmi last week. ¡last week. pressuivn pnoumiUic tiros. noon the certain tract or parceli being,I,, W. Shutt and children,! Mr.s. Eccles Davis, and children i iTCjii'r.Mti «iif f p land situate, lying and [ce, J.. W. Jr., Bonnie Loo, of Washington, D. C„ wove the ° in Farmington Township, Davio; a and Margie, of Salisbury, j;uests of thoir parents, Mr, and A farm girl in Now Zealand County, N, C, and moro parti-' eil relatives hero Sunday, JIi's. A. M, Foster over the week- has trained four sheep to pull a cularly described as follows, to^ r.s, Conrad Carter and son, end. . ' ' cart-load of wood, drag a harrow, w it:- | ¡(!, ol' Winston-Salem, spent h . Davis and Miss Biddio and serve as draft animals gene- Hounded on the West by the iliiy last week with Mrs, Car- Davis- spent Saturday in Salis- rally. The 14-year-old lass began lands of Jennie Howell, on the ; jiarunts, Mr. and Mr,s. C. E. iburv. . her training on one lamb, and has North by the lands of Luke clnti., 1 Prof. and Mrs. L, P. Hendrix kept adding to her team. Tatum, on the East by the lands 1% Alton Outland, of Wood- and two children left last week I, leeeiitly visited her par- for Eastern Carolina, where he , Mr, and Mrs. G. J. Taylor, win teach another yoar. r. 1(11(1 Mrs. W. M. Lovelace i Mr. M’om Foster nnd family, the proiTcTnii^roiTta oi a tine of Winston-Salem, were Sunday William, Jr. Mr. Lovelace is fruosts of Mr. and Mrs. S, E. Gar- priiicipul of the Shady Grove wood, ool. COTTON W e are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cotton, we w ill pay you highest m arket price. W e will be at our gin from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. every day of the week. We Appreciate Your Patronage. Green Milling Co. BUYERS AND GINNERS F, K, Benso^, Mgr. 'E2S o r: COT’J’ON ' Mocksvillc, N. C. ¡{OOSTING HIGH TO M Y PATRONS | W e testify t o better business I Çoaljs Advanein» 'Sirrce“"tne ariiVHi o i ijiti 0iue I have iiisi,Ml!c:l, I'or my patrons, tho newest ffl . luul most iir.tural metliod of permanent wavinu ffl e a g le , with CriiqiilKnoli; ends—created 'by the fore- № , most name in permiuient waving—FREDERICS H »-.t j* j.1. • i .. iI We , are for the president and Tliii new l''’i'ed(;rics Vitron Permanent Wave I his program 100 per cent. i.'i .-;tuniun;rly iMiautiful—delicately soft—su- j| ))i'i'!iiely niitiiral—and loiiji la.sting. ^ Twin Brook Farm PRODUCERS OF GUERNSEY MILK Buy your winter supply of coal . NOW Before prices advance again. Home ice & Fuel Co.Mae’s Shoppe 'O p tim is m , C o n f i d e n c e a n d W o r k ^»|Ы'|Ог)Г ‘ Mrs. W, J, Potts and children, of Advance, spent last week with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. G'. S, -----------------Kimmer. mi-'ricaii Airways, on Its route jj,.. w . C, Thompson and fam- «eeii Cleveland and Los Aiige- ¡[y^ Salisbury, wore, Sunday lia.4 heen testing planes visitors here, ilipcd with chairs which will xhelma Garwood is able dill to form iilooping berths, ^^,t „jrain, after having her liiis.seiurerH have been so en- removed, siiistie over the innovation • g_ K ilm er’ spcnt Sat- tlie (M^mpany plans to put on Winston-Salem. II .‘iieei)or pianos as soon aa '__________*».----------------- ____ MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 8 NEWS E^ade S a fe and! S a v e ^ o s ie y —¡¡jut on new N&w! ® .Slippery roads, coltlcr wen ther, moro driving on dark roads — Full nnd Winter mnko smooth,, ihlu tiros moro dunftcr- 11113. Get snfe-grlpplnft new Goodyenrs. whllo prices nro low, enjoy ■ heir p ro tection nil NVinler — they’ll still bo iilmost now next Spring . . . Mpro pcoplo prefer fJoodyenr Tires tiinn tlio next three Inrgcst-selling iniike.T combined -.- moro people buy Goodyear 'I'lrea than nny other kind— yon, ,f-/| too, will findWA. _ r,n(idyeni-3 Rev. C.-E. B. Robinson, of Cooleemee filled hi.s regular ap pointment at Ascension Chapel Sunday, morning at 11 o’clock with the celebration' Of Holy Communion. Mr. and Mrs, Gray Sheets who havo been making tlioir homo with tho form er’s .parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Sheets have moved to the Swift place, near Gander Hill. W e wish them much success In their now home, i Misses Omio Jane and Mildred Jionos spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes. . Mrs, J. A. Wood has boon suf fering with rheumatism for some time, isn’t able to be out at this writing, we wish for her a speedy recovery. ^ ................... Mr. Roy Slteets and family, ot Salisbury, -spent Sunday wUh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheets. G. A. best in vnl- 110. Huy nnd oIa Г)*о.7Т1 bn VO G O O D Y E A i r P A T M F SN D E K *Vi pcnu'isi Corf< Tiraf MUciiUoeioppcd up 30% — irtrtd .m% tWcMvc Nvlch l-’ull Center Trnc- tlon. ' ruuOVERSIZE PRICESEPT1032 TODÁr 4..10-2I «5.39 $ 5 .5 5 6.97 5-00^’|У 7.3RO 5.50-19 9.40 9 .4 0 Sanford Motor Co. .MockHvnie, N. 0. attended the Mocksvillc dollar sale at, Mocksviile Saturday, .Messrs, Paul Hodden and Fos ter Carter spont a while Satur- dav afternoon with Messrs. Dew- ov‘ and Foy Kimmer. . ‘ Mr, and Mrs, Andy Allen and son of Advance, Mrs. John Allen and children spmit the week-end with the lattov’s daughter, Mr. iind Mrs, Oscar Madden, of Stato- ."''mi-' and Mrs. Eavl M.vers and cliiUlron fi]>ont S'lHuliiy with rcla- tives near Bixby, Mr. Roy Sain, of Advance, appnt the week-eiul with his couain Elmer Allen. Mrs, II. W, Hoots r Sundav from a visit wilh rela tives in Winston-Salcm, \ O T IC E 'how clo sely a ty p ic a l c u sto m er^ electric',; bill va ried with th e length o f tim e artificial light i’s. n e e d e d p er d a y through th e y e a r. , ; i/ This i's on e reaso n .why e le c tric bills a re h ig her.du ring fall, and w in ter nnonths than during th e sprln.q^and ; sum m er. M ore cooking is d o n e in th e w in ter time; also — m ore ro a ste d m eats and baking—-v;hich m aket th e .heating bill higher. M o re tim e is sp en t in d oors, re a d ing,, visiting, ca rd p laying , e tc ,, and th e rad io is called upon fo r lo n g er hours o f o p e ra tio n 'b y fa n than in ,the .sum m er tim e. , N o m a tte r how m uch e le c tric ity you use, alw ays re m em b er th a t it p erfo rm s, a service c h e a p e r and be'H er ■ than any o th e r W ay than th a t service .can b e d on e. E lectricity has n sv e r g o n e up in p rice. It.is naaj'liedly lo w er in c c s t to d a y th an e v e r b e fo re In history, '' . Eleotrieity ia Your Best Servant—Uce it Freely} J , ■, Mr; roturnod S O U T H E R N P U B L IC : U T iLlT IES ' C O .: r ' r 1 шашйвит ш ш ш ш н ю ш ж ш аж и ш ая а 1. U f ■'ir-- •. i.- \ \ E D I T O R I A L P A G E T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E P P H I S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . С T h u r s d a y , O c t o b i 'J ' 'I'l 4*'*' 1 ‘I ' ¿5 ' . il'i' ' ik*' ‘\h'\ \ и , : j ;иг1 1 » ' ' Й МУг ),f ■\ ‘ Í' ' ' .ii'“ ‘ The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Tlmrsday iit Mocksville Norl;h Carolina A. C. liuucycuU.Editor and Publisher jnr^y^NOfIh< Subscription I{fltca; $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. * * * * * * » • * * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspai)er charges regular ad- vertiaing »rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticfis, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 85 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. Wo do not'mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature forco us tft demand tho cash with.,copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or stamps will not be pub lished. « « * # ■» # Mocksvillc, N. C., Thursday, October 12, 1933 'I This» is tho confidence that we have in him, if we ask anythinfi according to his will, he heareth us.—1 John 5:14. * * » » » « * * # # « THE BEST PHYSICAL TRAINING Nobody expected a week ago, when the news came out, t(iat young Stribling, noted Georgia pugilist, had been iir.jured In an automobile wreck, that his death would follow so quickly. In fact, the first news reports of his injuries луоик! not indicate that tlioy were necessarily serious. T'his is especially true, considering the ..fact that wo .crdiuarily regard one in a high state of physical training as moro capable of throwing off illness, .and overcoming injuries than one physically run down or loss developed. iWe all thought of Stribling as a physical giant, and no one thought that, the loss of a foot would prove fatal and‘yet, he' died within a few days. This may raise the question in some minds aa to whether or not there is merit in too much physi cal trainimg and too much physical development. We have often thought of tho old idea .of tho truth being found midway between two extremes, and for a long time, w« havo felt that this would "TTpply“ f6~pyaicarTi^li^^^ DoiTBtross,” the same injuries that Mr.' Stribling sustained in thc acci dent would have killed one in a run-down state physically. On tho other hand, there aro thou sands only moderately developed, physically, and who engage in a medium amount of physical oxcrcise, who would have only suffered a slight inconvenience for . a short while. Yet Stribling died from injuries that hundreds of men of less physical development would have overcome. Wo have believed for a long time that too much in tensive training is deterimental to the well-being. We believe that moderate exercise has ■ more merit than too much, and certainly more merit than no exercise at all. BUY NOW Tho Mocksville Dollar movement proved a big success in this county. The crowds here on thc auction sale day should bo such as to demonstrate to all local business men the importance of in tensive effort. Tlie expense of putting on this Mocksville . Dollar movement was comparatively small, costing each merchant only a pittance in comparison to the excess business which the movement brought. If there is any merchant in Mocksville who doubts the merits of .advertising, the big success of the Mocksville Dollar move ment should remove that doubt. Now, that the Dollar movement is over, and everybody is con vinced that it pays to put aome effort in busi ness, let’s keep on and make the’ “Buy now” movement really worth-while not only to the nation at large, but to local business houses and to local buyers. Thc success of the NRA move ment will largely bo determined by the conduct of the buyers of this nation between now and December 1st. How about Mocksville merchants starting some kind of concerted effort to stimu late buying, or certainly to keep up the present interest of local customers in buying at this time? . Smilin’ Cl^rlie Sav^, e r IDEAL REJECTION SLIP B e y o L i r ^ e l f a n d w a ' l l n e v e r b e a .- f b o l - - o n e a lw a y s , r id ic u lo u s w h e n .h e s ; jp r e t e n d in ’ l" FARMINGTON NEWS John K, Williamson, American author, received tho prize reject ion slip of his writing career from a firm of Chinese publish ers. ' “VV^e read your manuscripts' with boundless crolight,” wrote the Chinese firm. “By tho-sacred aahes of our ancestors we swear that we have dipped into a book of such overwiielming mastery. If we wore to publish this book it would be impossible in the future to issue any book of a lower standard. As it is unthinkable that within the next 10,000 years we shall find its equal, we are, to our regret, compelled to return this too, divine work and beg you 'a thousand times to forgive our action.’’—•Reader’s Digest. NO MORE BACKACHE! SOMETHING NEW IN SURGERY Dr. Ira Hardy, who attends , the prisoners at Lenoir county convict camp, is reported to have performed a rather marvelous surgical ■operation llpon. a.prisoner in that camp from Jones county recently. The Jones county man came to the camp with a very ugly hairlip, which from birth, had disfigured his appearance, and impaired his speech. Dr. Hai'dy persuaded this prisoner to lot him perform an operation, and the prisoner con sented. Tho operation removed all traces of the fissure except a slight scar, and the man is now able to talk as distinctly aa if ho had never been afflicted. Dr. Hardy, of course, got no pay for this fine piece of work, but he did mako tho atatement that; ‘‘It is a tremendous satisfaction,, to view the improvement in the man’s face, and hear him apeak as plainly as I can.” Moreover, Dr, Hardy may be laying the foundation, for great reputation as a surgeon. STRESSES SI'IIUTUAL THINGS COTTON UP. BUT— At this time, it seems practically certain that cotton will not range below ten cents a pound in price during this season.. At the time this ar- tide is written that is about thc pricn of the sta ple, and the government’s attitude in adopting a policy to hold thc price up to at least tlmt amount, or to advance that amount to the producers, •makes it practically certain that the present crop win at least I;ring the producers ten cents a pound. I\icreovor, it would not be surprising if the price should go even liigher. And yet, a hundred pounci.s of cotton at ten cents a pound will not buy a very great deal more than the same amount would last year at around six cents a pound. -It looks like every time prices commence to get favorable to the farmer that prices in other coirimoditles go up so as to keep the farmer on the bottom. Witii cotton selling at ton cents a T.injind. ./'fil'n M . r-o*.. - / President Kocmevi'U is wisely stressing the inv portance of the nation’s giving more attention to spiritual values. In a number of statements and addresses,- ho has recently stressed the import ance of religion in the ''come-back” program, once or twice intimating that no man-made cam paign can hope to succeed without a firm faith in God, on the part of the people of , thia nation. (Wo believe ho has hit thu heart oi the trouoie. The hiatory olFthe world ahows that few nations prosper after they loae their G'od and few civilisations have ever risen without aome kind of G’od for the people to wor ship. This nation is materialistic anti has stress ed material things fur decades, and has left un developed its spiritual parts. If Mr, Roosevelt can succeed in calling the people back to the old time ideaa of a God and religion, and can eauae us all to value spiritual things as thoy should be valued, then, we believe he will have mado a long stride towards financial and economic recovery. ------------------------------0------------------------------ SOME CO'l’TON PICKING Lots of peojile have the idea that all darkioa are just naturally shiftless and lazy, but thia theory has been quite fully demonstrated to bo erroneous, according to W, S. Bond, a prominent farm er of near Dothan, Ala., who certified to some cotton picking records mado by young ne groes on his farm this season, as follow s; Willie James Grimsley, aged 17, picked 623 pounds in one day. E. V. Gimsley, 15, picked 601 pounds in one day. Mary Lou Grimsley, aged 14, picked 492 pounds in one day. Harvey Grimsley, aged IG, picked 493 pounds in one day. William Henry, aged 12, picked 409 pounds in one day. Jack Grimsley', aged 18, picked 497 pounds in one day. When it is considered that from 50 to 80 separate bolls of cotton must be gathered to make a pound, it mimt ho nrimiHo-i.+1,^1 Mrs, C. C. Williams, Mrs. Cor delia Smith and Mrs. J. R. James entertained the Ladies Aid Socie ty of the Blethodist Church Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Williams. ' Mrs; J. C. Galloway left Sun day for her home in Grimesland, after spending a week with her sister, Miss Vada Johnson. The Senior Union of the Farm ington B. Y. P. U. enjoyed a chicken stew at the home of Miss Phoebe and Mr. T'imothy Eaton last Tuesday evening. Many interesting games were enjoyed during the evening, after which the guests were invited into the lovely decorated dining rcom. Delicous chicken stew was aerved to the following: Miaaes Helena |vVeir, Ina Belle Sty^^rs, Laura Lee Blake, Jeanette Shore, Julia ahd Virginia Furches, Ruth Lakey, Joyce Allen, Alice Dixon Phoebe Eaton and Mra. Sarah Louise Parker and Mr. Joe W il liams, Clarence and Clyde Shore, .loo Blake, "Red” Allen, Fred Furches, Buren Lakey, Isaac Styers and Timothy Eaton. Mrs. F. H. Bahuson delightful ly enterlaiiied the Farmington District Teachers at a four course dinner Wednesday evening. Mrs. Sallie Griffith, of Clem- ПУ MS and Dr. and Mrs. C. C.'j Phillips, of Charlotte, were Sun- j day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. j Smith! , I Mrs. Ralph James delightfully ■ entertained a number of little , folks Wednesday afternoon at | homo in Farmington, honoring her aon. Gene, in celebration of the anniversary of hia ninth bir thday. ...................................... Under the direction of Miss ■Vddie Campbell, a number ot games were played on the lawn, after which the guests were in vited into the dining room, which was attractively decorated for the occasion. A lovely color scheme of whito and yellow was carried out in all the details. The dining table hav ing a center decoration, the lovely birthday cake bearing nine glow ing yellow tapers. Yellow and white streamers extended from the center to the four corners of the table. Delicious ice cream, cake and mints w'ore served to the follow ing guests: CVeiie James, the honor guest and Bettie and A r thur Hollman, Edith and Nelda lutçhen.s, Frances and Gene Seats, Nancy and Alargaret Jean Furches, Sallie Ruth Rich, Annie Elizabeth Cornatzer, Bobbie Gene Lakey, Billie McClamroch, Betty McMahan, Mary Ann Jackson, LaDun Lakey, IFletcher W illard, Ji\, Charles James, Jimmie Brock and Mesdames Cordelia Smith, C. C. Williams ana E. S, Lakey. The honor guest was thé re cipient of many attractive and useful gifts. English afternoon tea is an af front to luncheon and an isult to dinner. — Mark Twain. Now comes a tool for getting rid of weeds without stooping and getting a crick in tho back. Five feet long, it has a apear point for digging up weeds, three fins for scoring tlie roots, and a fluid container with suitable con trol for giving thoae roota a dose of poison. Pain Heli In Mimite Dcmatid unti С, / 1 T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 2 , 1 9 3 3 GENUINE BAYER дс DOES NOT HARM THE fifty, and other farm commodities in proportion, the farm er could get along just fine, provided tho things he had to buy should sell at about what they were .selling at a,bout a year ago. COUNTY FAIRS SUCCESSFUL "Circus'Draws ilundreda,” 'are the headlines tliat can be seen in almost any county weekly these days, proving conclusively that the people are not all Ijroke yet, and establishing the fact beyond (juesti'on tlial a large percent of the farm- iii'.s and business men have not lost thoir zest proi'i'oss and pi-binotion. Thus far, practically every county fair that we have read ol'Jn this state this fall,, has been a “howeling./' negro youngsters moved about some such records. — Reidsville Review. ------------------—---------0—I----------------- to make “Selfishness” is tbe only thing in the way of unlimited success of the NRA jirogram and Presi dent Roosevelt was striking hard at this when ho invoked capital and labor to work in harmony of action. When factions quit fighting for advantage and join hands in benefit of the whole country, we will hoar no more talk of possible failure of the recovery movement. The Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia may brighten up a bit now that the state has gone wet. * • * ***»»* E. CARR CHOATE ■* DENTIST * Office in Mocksville first 3 j| * last 8 days of week— over * * Purcell’s Drug Store, on the * * square. Phone 141. * KOBERT S. McNEILL Attorney nt Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in Ci.vil and Crimi- * » nal Courts. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. * «*»»!* •*»**« i.va.anytpt* >nt<U'"V » * '5' • .he hands of iii You can tell which lawyer ha.s tho weaker ease. He works on the dumbest juror. JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law ■ Mocksville, N. C. OiTiee in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Onico phono..................................18(1 Residence Phono.........................14)6 B DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS,'i^ pi Mocksvillo, N. C. ^ Next Door to Postoffice and Just as Rcliiible E REGULAR DINNERS 35c All Kinds Of Short Orders A t Any Time In Tho D For twenty years wo have served the people of Duvis ty as Funeral Directors, and never before havo we be Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styJos and as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS Albemarle, I October }), li Greetings, Folks! Greetings for Halloween, Thii giving, Christm as! A ll holidays wlieii need funds. And funds may be hat most all who have services or commodi to se ll-if you let folks know! And a t and tested way to let folks knowi hand an ad to your local Editor, the i who rejoices when you m arry and f ----------.. ----Mr ^ V Tt J W >• Don’t forget the Editor when the holi drinks are flowing. Cordially, Guy Swaringen W e a r e r e a d y t o b u a n d g i n y o u r c o t t o a n d w i l l p a y h i g h e s m a i k e t p r i c e . / O n n . o . . IT T . W e Appreciate Your Patronag< Near Sanford M otor Co. E. P. FOSTER, M gr. and Weigher T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .P a g p 5 Gat'd PtirticB Social Functions Club Meetings Khi'rch News MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 KAPPA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and children were the dinner guests 'rURRENTINE NEWS ,OLD MAN FROQ IS MIDWIFE' of Mrs. Koontz’s sistor, Mrs. guosts of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Robert Lyeriy Sunday, near-Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck, of Cooleemee, were tho week-end South 'River. Mr. and Mrs, R. L, McDaniel, Mr. Roy Fovrsst spent the week-end with his sister, Mr. and of near Statesville, spent Sunday Mrs. Oennis Barney, of Hanes, in this community with Mr. and and attended the Winston-Salem Mrs. J. D. Campbell is on the Mrs. J. Frank Clement ia visit- GENUINE BA a s p ir in IJECAUSE of n uninu, •f-» in manufacture, Genu, Aspinn Tablcla aro. ma,|1 integrate—or tlis.sulvc _|vl LY you lake them. 'I hus tj io work tnslanlli;. .start | hold” of ovcii a si’vere f neuralgia, ncuriti.s or rlicum a few minutes nfter inkim;And they providi; S,\n for Genuine UAYlCll not harm tho iiciii l. So if QUICK and SAl'"!'; n'liff you pel the real Bdvcr nrtir for the Bayer cr(i.ss on ever as shown above :iiul for ik GENUINE BAYMli AS|! every bottle or packiilje you AA'-^rrber N. R,A. sick list, we regret to learn. Mrs. J. W. Rodweli ia indis posed, we are sorry to learn. — O ------ Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swaim Hpeiit Sunday with relatives in Woodleaf. ig her sister, Mra. R. D. W,. Con nor, in Chapel Hill, accompanying her there on Wednesday. Miss Flossie Martin, of the . Winston-Salem high school fa culty, spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. John Nail Waters, of Raleigh, Miont Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miii'vin Waters. ■ E C. LeGrand, who has ac cepted a position with the Con servation Department, is now sta- Mrs. m7 j '. liolthouser is the North Wilkesboro. «nest of Mrs. H. L, Rumple at Troutmans^ Miss Lucile Horn, of the Cool eemee faculty, was nt home Mon day evening.. Mrs. W. N. Pwindexter, Mrs. Frank Hanes and sons, Frank, Jr., and W ill, of Walkertown, spent Saturday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mr. G. A. 4*l>3on went to Winston Salem to see the play, “GreenMary Neil Ward and Jack Ward are ill with scarlet fever, wo re-^ Pastures,” on Tyesday evening. ¡;ret to learn.______ I Mrs. E. P. Bradley and Mrs. ,1. H. Meroney, of Lonoir, spont IWade Young, of Chapel Hill, the'week-end with Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Meroney. Mrs. E. L. Parrott, of Salis- fair. Mrs. E. C. Lagle and children ' Tho American' Museum o f’ Natural H istory recently ac quired 4 live “ midwife” frogs. The giddy females of this specfea have to be asisted in egg-laying: operations by tihe male, which then carries the Cj^gs, on his back fo r -3 weeks until they hatclu ; CONSIDERATEMra., W. T'. Daywalt. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lane left ^ M»'- ««d Mrs. Fred Cartner and Sunday for Tennessee to visit children sppnt Sunday afternoon while the past Saturday “Yes sah you ia gwino away^: relatives, before returning to Smoot's and Mr. j.| «iternoon with Mrs. H. S. Foster foh a whole week, an' not a stick Virginia. Mrs. Lane has been M. McDaniel’s. . | and Mrs. Bertha Summerall, uf 0’ .wood cut?” spending several weeks with h er’ Misses ZeoJa and " Minnie y „ * 'Whut .you all kickin' bout? Z father, Mr. John Ijames. ¡Koontz were dinner guests of I aín*t takin* de ax wid* me, Is l?*^ 'Misa Verlie Koontz Sunday. « “"day of FOR SALE—HOUSE AND TWO with M iss_C .^ in her anxiety. G^en and little son, Billie and chu ,T enjoyed"r7oldT iL '^ after ouVmap^^^^^^^^ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ivey, o f'ia m iir A li'io H e c t a 'fir e ^ i^ l X rooms at th'^homo ‘ . Misa Helen McCulloh spent the ' secure ;a^good part of the of Cools Springs, week-end with relatives of SaliS- dollaf?'spent m ■ this vicinity each fall and win ter for magazines. Oldest agen- . cy in'U. S. Guaranteed lowest rates on all periodicals, domes- ’ Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Nail and, H c.and. foreign.. Instructions ' daughter, of Augusta, wdro Sun- Mrs I S Km-fpp« M.. T„ ia 'Jl uuuia oijiiiiga, weeic-end With retativnf i'y >8 one.spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. bury. building °thQ** haiukn^^'^In V Smoot Several from here attended the Boxwood Lodge. ^ Mrs. J. D. Walker, left Tuesday jniorning for Concord, where they SALLIE CALL AID .SOCIETY will spend a week with Mr. Fel- ker’s son, W alter Felker and at- The Sallie Call Aid Society tend the fair while there, met at the Methodist chdreh on Mrs. Prentieti Campbell and . Monday afternoon, with Mrs. P. little son, Jimmio, spent Sunday were visitors here last week, stop-;G. Brown, vice-president,., load- night and Monday with her fa- ping with Mrs. Hattie McGuire, in'!? the devotionals. Matters of ther, Mr. T. L. Koontz. ---------о---------- I business were discussed, and the Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence _____ , ^ Miss Katherine Meroney hast-' annual election of oflicers took Griffith on October 2nd,, a fine burÿf was the guest of Mrs. H.| accepted a position in Columbia, '^'ace. The officers, all of whoro daughter. Mrs.’. Griffith is at thé L. McCain last week. -o- lidward Crow, of Wiston-Sal- cni, spent Sunday with his moth er, Jlrs. E. W. Crow. S. C. Mrs. R. S. McNeill now has ¡were re-elected, are: Miss Ruth home of her parents, Mr. and her position with Sanford Broth- Booe, president; Mrs. P. G. Mra. J. N. Click. ers.Brown, viee-prcaidont; and Mrs. I Ollie Stockton, secretary and j Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, of Chap- treasurer. Mesdames C. H. T'om- el Hill, .spent several days this linson, S. !M, Call and C,- I MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS day afterhoon .srUests'of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail. , Mr. Cecil, Foster, of Lexington, is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. A. K. Plott" Mias Elizabeth' Plott who holds a poaition of houaekeeping in Cooleemee, spent the. week-end with homo folks. ^ ' CHINA’S WALL A WORLD WONDER and equipment free. Start ; n growing nnd permanent bUsi- ne'as in wholo or spare time. Address Moorb-Cottrell, Inc., ■ Wayland Road, North Cohocton, N. Y. , 10 12 2tp. „ „ , , , T'ho great Chinese Wall' over ■ I , T,, • . , , 1 number of friends and re- which Japanese antf Chinese .Mi.ss Elizabeth Triplett, of I./in- ,'_^eck_with her sisters, Mesdames Thompaon were joint hostesses, latives gathered at the home of i,.oupa have been battling in jehbl in the third 1,550 miles , , , , , ,, , . - -- r,- — .....- .„J.OOO slaves[■'rank Larew, who has been | i\Irs. i'j. ITorn, who has boon cd tempting sandwiches and hot birthday. At six o’clock a table worked bn it. 'l’hose who died un- ' SEMI-PASTE PAINT Ono gallon makca 2Уа when mixed , KURFEES & WARD ' “Betjter: Service” .\n.ss iiiiizauei,n 11 , '--■v UI. LMO Jiumu troops have been battlini ,,ir, was the week-end guest of E, W. Crow and J. I'rank Cle- anil alter adjournment the mem- Mr, W. J, Jones Saturday, Sept. !p,.ovince, was begun in .Mrs, U. J\L HolthrtUser. ment. bors enjoyed a social hour in •‘iOth, and gave him a »urpri.se‘century, B, C. It is 2,5 ------11- ■ ----------0 Goforth Hall, the hostesses .serv- birthday supper honoring his 71st long. At ono time 700',0 for three weeks, is improv- iiiir, we !i.re glad to hear. ^[rs, Alex W yatt has roturnod fiom a visit lo Mr, and Mrs, Hay Wyutl, in Winston-Salem. visiting in Statesville since liof chocolate. Those present were; was .set in the yard filled with der the lash or of starvation wore return from a month’s visit in Mesdames P, G. Brown, R. C, lileiity of good things to eat. A ordered thrown into thc mud core Jacksonville, Fla., has returned Goforth, J. L. Shook, C. L. prayer of thanks was offered by of the wall or sealed up in sup- home. .Thompson, C. Leach, T. N, his pastor, liev. W, M, Rathburn, oratructuro,s, each of which was a ---------0---------- I Challin, V. I'J. Swaim, S, M. Call, All enjoyed it line and left w ish-i lari acks. It was once gai'risoiied Dr. and Mrs. E, Carr Choate C. 11, 'romlinson, Walter Call, ing him many more l^ppy birth-!by 3,000,000 .soldiers. It Is pro- and 'Alice Carr, Anna and Joo Hattie McGuire, J. A. Daniel, C. days. jtected by 10,t)00 outlying signal .',lr, and Mrs. Ralph Edwards,' Choate, spent the week-enil with N. Christian and Bliss Mary; Heit- Rev. V/. M. Rathburn .will fill.towera. Standing in open spaces f (iveonshoro, spent Sunday with ; I'.ir, and Mrs, C, A. Reeves in man. his appointment here Sunday af- or on mountain tcps, 30 tO’50 feet Mr, and Mrs, R. L. Wilson. Л1г. and Mrs. J. B. Douthit, of Sjiarta. •Mrs. Essie Byerly and Miss Charlotte, were week-end guests Virginia Byerly, who are S])end- 01 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris, 'ternoon at 2:!i0, 'higli, usually'with no access to PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE NO. :! Mr, Joe . fones anil Master Paul ¡the tcp'save by a ladder to;;be. ---------------- , CiVimes Jones spent Saturday af-;pulled up, these towers'were fit- Circle .! of the .Presbyterian ternoon in Mocksville, , |ted with elaborate bronze instru- :,Ir, and ing some time in Winston-Salem, Auxiliary mot with Miss Sallie Mr, George Mock is v e r y 'm u c h ¡nicnts for smoke puffs, furnaces ______ were at home last week fcr a Hunter .on Monnay evening, with improved, glad to ncte. ' 1 for flame .siirnals antL-iirnbnbl.'t:- bi'ict'- Tfsfe-----------------------------------j Jil!w;.;-^-bTyrle/t Saiii'tr(T;""t:iiairman, Messrs. G. W. Mock and G. Z. ¡mirrors. They enabled the' ok] --------„--------- ^presiding. The devotional.s were Myors and children spont S a t u r -'Chinese watchers to '“telegraph” Mr, and Mrs, J, .D, M u rr a y ,, of led by Miss lluntor, and inter- day afternoon in Mocksville, ■ .movements of enemies many ,Raloi.irh, and Miss Sarah G'aitli-; esling foreign mission articles Mrs, Frank ВеапсЬатр, of Con-¡'"'I*’« '‘''''“'.I •'‘"¡r iirogress, Messrs J J. f.arew and J. C.'or, of the CJastonia faculty, upenl were given by Misses Nell ilolt- cord, spent a while SiiiKlay with | . ,. V .^uuford'have returned from a the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, h(uiser, Paulire :Daniel and tfay- Mr. and Jirs. J. W. Beauchiimp, ' Prevent Smut in W h e a t by tn ;u tin g y o u v seed w ith C o p p er D u st. T h is tre a tm e n t is in e x p e n siv e a n d sure/ riee u s b e fo re y o u p la n t. ' S e e U s .F o r , M ed icin es, D ru g s, E tc. Let Ua Servo You. and Horace, Jr„ spent Sunday u'itli Mr. and' Mrs. E. И. Morris, —O' to Richmond, Va. |e . L. Gaijbor. ------------o - den Sanford. The Bible lesson was the 7th chapter of j\Iatthew. children, of Clemmons, visited r. ;The hostess .served light refresh- Mrs, J, II. Hilton Sunday. __ -, , c, .itition between his imagination Mr. and Mrs, P.fyan Smith and inform atioii,-D aily Car- LeGrand^s Pha^pmacy "The Rexall store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. IMiss Marianna fjong and "M and Mrs. John Long, of States- ments during the en.foyabJe so-' Míh;, /.aura Cornatzer, of Bal- The many friends of Miss Illanche Eaton will re>.'rot to k‘arn that she'ia on the sick list,'ville, were recent guests of Kev.'cial hour. 'I'ho.se present were: timore visited her sister, Mrs, M. ______o---------- land Mrs. AV. 1. Howell, tlie lat-:¡\Iissos Sallie « Hunter, Hayden R, Jones Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate | ter their sister, went,' to Winston-Salem Monday Sanford, Noll Trivott, Sadio Hall Jlr, Glenn Jones spent last .................. Woodruff, Eleanor Woodruff, An- week- in Winston-Salem, painting •von'ing"to'see "Green Pastures.” Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, Mrs, ii,'nie Holthouser, Noll Holthouser, the home.of Mr, 0. B. .lone.s. ______II---------- W, Crow, Mrs, J, Franlc Clement i Doris Lagle, Paulino Daniel, j\[r, and Mrs. W. S. Phelps and Miss Jane Crow, a student at Miss Ruth Booe spent Tues-l.T’ercsa Kerr and Jimmie Lou cliiUlren, Mrs, J,. T. Phelps, Salem College, spent the week- '(hiy in Winston-Salem with M rs,!Adama. 'Misses Eva and Mary nnd Mr. ' ^ ---------------- Alonza Phelps spent Sunday af- MISS KURI'EES HONOREE AI’ ternoon with Mr, and Mrs, W. C. BRIDGE Allen near Fulton. ■^Miss"Loi-ttso - Jones' is ^on....the end with her mother, Mr.s, E, W, Sponccr B. Hanes. I row. -0-"Miss Annie Fowler, of South ...Mrs. - .П- Brown a3nd....Miss niver,-v.’ho - has l)een-sick-for the- \ COTTON . ,, ' We have just rebuilt the cottion gin near the Ovoi'head Bridge and now have a modern and convenient cotton gin. COME 'r-0 SEE US. South Mocksville Ginnery Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville, N. C. , GRADY SAIN, Manager and WeigUeir ' > . .VI \'S. - JVU. .1 li I 0\V l.l . H-Illl....l.ivor,- V. liU- Il'ii.3 ^ UUIIU.I in un mi- Ciayton Brown spent Saturday in past two weeks, is slowly improv- i>Ira, L. E. Feezor ami Mrs. J. sorry to note. Mavodan with Mr. and Mrs. Per- ing. Miss Fowler's friends hero K' Meroney were gracious hos- — ^ ---------- • . , hopp ahe will soon bo well. tc.s.sc.s at two tables ui bridge on HOPE’S AliEU FOLK , ■ .______________ ______„______ last Thursday afternoon, tneir at- REFUSE TO RETIRE Mr. and Mra. John LeGrand iind daughter, Clarabel, spont the 'veek-end with relatives in Aller.- d.'ile, S. C. :\Ir. and Mrs. Price Sherrill mul Price, Jr., of Mooresviilo, siient Saturday with Mrs. W il liam Miller. ----------0--------- ^tiss Ruby M artin and Sulon Furree, students at High Point College, apent the week-end at '■innr homes. mer Proctor oiV Oct. 4, a fine son, Thomas G'ilmer Proctor, 3rd. Mra, Proctor and baby are at tho Bap tist Hospital in AVinston-Saiem. ---------o---------- Miss Elizabeth Naylor, accom panied, by. her sister, Miss Inez Nayld,£-y;.<)f'''Cliarlotlo, spent . thc weeic-Qhd with' their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Naylor, at Cana. Biesdames Alice Woodruff, R. D. W. Connor, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement and Miss Ruth .Mrs. R. L. Wilson and Mrs. J. Booe spent Monday in Walker- 1^ Hawkins spent a day recently town with Mrs. W. N. Poindex- '•■UTTfi-"lVtrs;'^li!npli'*^EUWOT ..... •iieensboro. Born to Rev. and Mr.s. T. G'il-| tractive honorée being Miss Hazel _________ , Mr. and Jlrs. W. L, Wharton Jlr, and JTrs, JL L. John and and Mrs. E, C. McLean, ot Me- Jli.ss M argaret John, of Laurin- Leansville. spent Friday with Mr, Mrs.burg, spent the iveek-cind iwith and Mrs. J. B. John.stone. J'lrs. •MiKs M argaret ВоЦ, Wharton is a sister ot Mr. John- Little Geoi'ge Woodi'uff Patter- ■''I'li, of Taylorsville, has returii- home, after, a viait to Mr. and ■Mr,4, C. G. 'VVoodi'uff. William Perry, of Wiuston- ■''■liom, aud^C. V, tiarlile.v, of ^^ilisbury, were guests of Edward * I'liw here on Sunday, stone. Jlr, and Jlrs. W. F. Jlartin were visitors in Iloplcins, S. C., last week, going to see Mrs. Mar tin’s sister, Mrs, W alter Tilley, who is recoveriui; from a serious ojioration, • Kurfees, brido-elect of last week.London, —■ The village The party was given at the home Hope, a .small place set among tho of Mrs, iFeezor, and the decor- Derbyshire I'lills, ia largely run ations were lovely roses and zin- by an active banct of 90-year- nias. Misa Kurfee,q was, given a olds, beautiful crocheted luncheon set.; 'I'he little ahop where everyone A lter the gamea delicious con-, congregates is kept by Mrs.. How, gealod salad on lettuce, pimento who is in her 91st year. In the cheese sandwiches, pickle, shoe- village forge may be seen Joseph string potatoes, hot cinnamon Holme, who at the age of 93 buns and coffee were served. The wields the hammer with the best. guosts includdd Miss Hazel Kur-Miss Annie Middleton, whose an- Uev. and Mrs, W. H, Dodd have _________ returned from Ridgecrest, where Miss Pinkie Patterson, of the they have _ been spending some ■'-1' fees, guest of honor, Mesdames cestors attended the village! Grady Ward, Knox Johnstone, P. Church 700 years ago, goes shop- G. li'rown, G; G| Daniel, Hugh I’ing every day with her basket Sanford and Miss Ossie Allison, on her arms; she is an indepen- ___................................................ dent member of tho society, lives PRESBYTERIAN BUSINESS by herself and does all'her'ow n WOMAN’S CIRCLE M E T work—tihe is 92. ___________ j Furthermore, a local lodge haa The Business Woman’s Circle a regular attendant of 90 whose of thc Presbyterian Auxiliary duty it is to keep the miVny 7l)’s met with Jliss Jane Woodruff (inland 80’s in order. Jlonday ovenihg, with the chair man, Miss Daisy Holthouser, pre-| siding. Jiiss Jane Woodruff had’ charge of the devotionals, and, interesting article,s on Korea were given by Mrs. Murray Fidier,' Jlrs. Walter Sherrill and Jliss Daisy Holthouser. During the ])leasaiit social hour tho hostess served tempting cream and cake. Tho.se present were Miss Daisy Holthouser, JIi.‘is Jane 'Woodruff, Mesdames W. L Howell, R. JI. “Good for All Time” Roberts Mariile & Granite MONUMEN’l’S A. product that you can buy with absolute confidcnce in its, beauty .and value. ' C. B. .’\IOONEY, Jr. ]:epreEontati\’e MOCKSVILLE. N. C. It will be a pleasure to serve you wiihout obligations on your part. г Í.' 1' П, ! Ч.■1'Г- Г ' ,1 I,BACK PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVIT-T.E, N. C.Thuraclay, October 12, 19?,о I'.'i ( , I RO-i X ' A. SMITH GROVE NEWSDAVIE NEGRO HELD IN COUNTY ELECTION OFFICIALS AXE MURDER CASE ASKED TO ATTEND S C H O O L S ----------------- ----------------; , , : OF INSTRUCTION ^ _ Winstoii-Siilom, Octobci 6. ----------------- gulaf appointment here Siiiid .v Siifl'icicnt circiimstantiii.! ovi- gL'hcols To He Held in Every nioniing. donee to convict Lonnio Allen, 2G- f.„i,„(у ,,f s(i,te 'Octobcr 2.(— -n о Hpnflriv u-,. i, , yoai-old Nc>rro оГ Davio County, [\i„jor MeLcndon Issues Call in tg tho Ton Voofn Чпс!пЬ on eiiarges of Jir.st-doiireo murder Association of Elec- Thursday afternoon ''' iin connection ^yitl, the death ol officials-G uidebooks To Be т а Г Phi la heT С 1чч« м Clara Bello Hairston, younji Ne- ,, , 1 J. hi athca Class Moutiiiir КГО Kiri, whose mutilated and,, ' the church иц partly docompose(l body waa j ' ----------------- , . - Unirsday evening the 12 th. ,ioiincl near Mt. Tabor yestarday,! Mr, Т.. P. Dwiggins, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. IIu:gh Allen ai,,] iis believed to be in the hands of -!• M- Horn and T. N. Chaffin, little son, of Salisbury were ii,„ 'county officers, Deputy Sheriff members of the Board of Elec- recent guests of his aunt, ii,. iCuy L. Scott announced last ticns of Davie County, were ask- j. c. Smith. Ini^rht. .Ii-'ti to together the judges Mrs. W. G. Spry spent one ilav The Hairston girl had been and registrars of election in all recently in Winston-Salem. ^nissing from her home on John- of our precincts on Tuesda.y Mrs, ,J. И. Foster and daiii.^h( son street since Friday night. Of-morning, October 24, at 10:»0 er, Nina Mae 'and Mr.s, W. ' ,\. ificers have obtained .positive evi- o’clock and to conduct at that Miller, spent the week-end ¡ij idence that the girl had a date time local .schools of instruction Winston-Salem, the gue.sl.s iwith Allen to meet him at a in the powers and duties of elec- coloied cafe on Church street be-tion officials relative to the elec-^ Miss Lprene Bowden, whc 'tween Fourth and Fifth stfcots, tions to be held November 7. attending, school at tho G. ('. Vi' ¡Friday night, and .several ■ wit- The reiiuest was made in a Greensboro, spont tho \v«ok. .,„i ‘nesisc.s Iiavo stated that, the.v saw letter sent .to tho county board« -...-¡th her pnrents, Iili'. and .i;,. tho girl meet Allen and leave tho by the North Carolina Associa- ц, p. Bowden, cafe with him. I'nat wa.s tho last tioii Omciali.. Maj. L, P.' Mel.cn- Cloland Foster has bcci; -m time she was seen alive, it is un- don, of JJurham, president, and derstood. Goorge 0. Hampton, Jr., of much improved ,miI I • Mr. IJi'ott stated that Allen, Greensboro, and Raymond Max- [,¡,3 returned to Winston-S ii, pvlM'm bo brought to the .Forsyth well of Raleigh, vite-pruHiUent. ц position hi I i„'. ¡jail from Mocksville late yester-Tho letter had the endorsement (|e,,;,rtment.-of the llum- Davle County’s Best Advertising Medium n e w s ie s t NEWSPAPBII in DAVIE—t b e JBEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBBR AND ADVERTISER'" Mocksville Enterprise VOLUBIE 55 h o n e st y o f p u r p o s e AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE jIKNIíY BOONE ROUSE KILLED INSTANTLY MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 'Davie, a former member election olliciais, m e uasis lor n^ovcd near Advance on the lami , .... , ’‘’“ the instruction win Ue' a guide- reconilv Winston-Salom police department jjook which has jUst been pre- ■ and was held in the Davie jail pared under the^auspices of the , j. ' ^ !• developments in Tnui. i.uin of Government by ....-r; __ .....pending further developments in institute case. W alter Long, colored George С. Hampton, Jr., vice wish tlLom much' success in t!:cir CENTER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glasscock and children visited at Mr. and WHAT HAPPENS TWICE WILL HAPPEN THRICE JERUSALEM NEWS __________ , Don’t forgot tiiero will be Copies of this gul TherP is a saviivV what P‘‘ei'-cliing at Jerusalem Bapti.st ’ ‘•‘^/ondant in tho oa.so. ’ boon sent to the 0,000 Theie IS ' f ^ ■ l ie body believed to be that ¡„ gtate. Hairston was found, Jlr. and Mrs, Ray now' baby in their Miss Mary Walker brother and sister ; Clyde Walkor, of Elkin 'Sunday. , , , Rev. and Mrs, Creech, o f^ W in - way “''‘J, >:‘;turn, J n ■ P ^ ig iU Bton-I Rev •; bor ■there , Mrs. Sallio Smith’s coiiilnmn election .jjggy |iq|. ¡miM'ovo very much, we aro sorry to say. to be Miaa ijallic Allen spent nm; ith i\[rs. r. beon ith attended d love feas'i il on the October, owler, of lluni'y Boone Rouse, age 51, ,vii.4 run over and almost instantly killed at Wilson lato ¡^Veiliiesday afternoon, October lltli. He was brought from 27G Blcacliery Street, Concord to Li- ),erty Church in JDaviei County, „СНГ here, where he wiis 'born iind reared. He was a member of tile Baptist church at Mocksville, 'I'iie funeral and burial ser vices were held by two pastors from Concord in the presence of n lai'Li’e crowd of relatives and fiit'iuis and burial took place in (lie church cemetery. Surviving is his wife, three brother and two .sisters, Mr. P. G. Rouse, of Kannapolis; D. K., of Salisbury; W, (I., of Stoneville, Mra, D, C. Howard, of Mocksville and Mrs. J, B, Lehman, of Newport Nows, Vii. BAPTIST W. M. U. HAS MEETING No. GO ■■rhe High School and faculty i MOCKSVILLE VS CLEVELAND tvill give a carnival in the Shady Grove School Auditorium, Friday October 27th. at 7:30 o’clock Mocksville and Cleveland will BOONE TRAIL ASSOQLVl-ION TWENTY YEARS OLD TODAY; SOME ACTIVITIES PROHIBITION SPEAKINGS ! Connord Methodise Church, •Oct. 22 at 11 a. m. Rev. W. II. MISS EATON WED TO MR. SMITHDEAL ТЪе foIl'OAving marriage nn- Today, October 13, marks the podd, J. L. Kirk Billie 'Robert- ”° “"‘'’‘>ment will bo of interest to t%ventieth anniversary of the or- gon. Faith Deadnion and Eliza-1 «nd friends here, where ÎÎ 0 . 3 ,„ .b even more entertaining this year, I S Z ln n " a"? same'Director Hampton Rich recalls. Already witches, gobblins, spooks expected to witne.s^tfe glme bi'-and ghosts have been requested to make their appearance at tho carnival and it ig understood that the spooks that were pre sent last year will return and tween two evenly matched teams. iCleveland nosed [out Mocksville in an early season .game over there, but the local team has im proved considerablyj and the large crowd is the organization and some of its Baptist Church, Ocl. accomplishments in the following f atntomfinf. pri tnrinv. ,tov and T. L Caudell. Tiie Woman’s Missionary Un- icn met at the Baptist church on Monday afternoon, with the pre sident, Mrs. Lester Martin, in Ihe chair. An interesting pro- g«mi on missions in South A- nicnca was presented by Mes- (limies J. F. Hawkins, J. T. Baity and Charles Reeves. A chain of prayer for State Missions wns offered, and the collection taken for this cause. Those present were; Mesdames Lester Martin, J, P. Green, E, W. Turner, J. T. Baity, W. L. Call, W. H. Dodd, bring many of their friends with Z Z Z . " . • . them. The high school is asking S ? „ 1 f iT -ftnf fhoi '"'‘th a . victory.the same favor of friends of the Coach Fidler is drilling hisschool. It will be an evening of 4 , , fun planned for your entertain-every day for this ment. Don’t miss it! A humorous________ . .M, , ue in excellent condition by Fri-program will be given from the stage and "side-splitting” come dies will be staged as side shows. Admission will be five cents. day. Everybody come out and sup port the home team. You can’t afford to miss the opening game on the excellent new field. Bleachers have been moved outSPECIAL PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN AT MT. TABOR SUN., . . . , , , ___________ I on the bank overlooking the field You are cordially invited to ternoon at 2:30 oclock. My Inst; . ^_____ sermon before conference. Sing- MR. AND MRS. WOODRUFF ers from Llbertj>’ are expected. W. C, Kirkman, Pastor B SHARP MUSIC CLUB MEETS GIVE BARBECUE SUPPER statement issued today: i t t ,^r i. i- i. , , ^ i• i,. . J Liberty Methodist church, Oct.The association was organized 22 «(■ 7 .in n m Di- t? p for the purpose of promoting a ^ highway in honor of Daniel Boone 'and to place memorials to the pioneer scout along the highway. the brido has frequently visited her aunt. Miss Blanche Eaton. High Point, Oct. 13.—Of inter est to a wide circle of frienda to whom the announcement comes somewhat as a surprise was the marriage here Tuesday night of Miss Margaret GVaham Baton, oi? Winston-Salem, and Curtis Smith- deal, well-knov.’n ro.nItor of thia Mr. and. Mrs. C. G. Woodruff entertained at an enjoyable bar- ---------------- |becue supper at their home on The В Sharp Music Club met Saturday evening, which луаз вег. with the teacher, Mrs, P. J. yed on the lawn. A fter supper Johnson on Saturday afternoon, a delightful program being given, Mrs. Jack Mooney gave several l.st to Hio completion . ol. .another guidebook now propared t«'' with his condn, Cleland K.-.tor, alcction oil cials oi. tho j Mr. and IMrs. G. B. Tavioi'. m' ........... Winston-Salem, visited rolativo. •Deputy Scott ■ to have ■ Mr. Coatuii gave high i|raise. to Sunday afternoon, boon tho sumo which her mother Mi'' , Mr. .and Mrs. Joe Fnstei' ami day ;il' wil cut fl'om her body, rtp- with an ;ixo or hatchet, lying about 16 feet dis tilo tnisri. Clothes iden- — buzzards. A portion of hair w as'” " ’’* -—'■^^—^ , Chapel,'’but he was Avell known tain lti|ig of Et;ypt, “which knew spent Suncfay with Mr. and Mra. I'ound .on thu ■ gr-fuind Hoparatoi"''’'’’ С, Maxwell, Henry У ', here, A .larga ero\yd of sorrtjwing not Joseph,” iFow jiorsona In D. E. Beck an-' ■ ■ ■ ■ ‘ ■rolativé.s aiiol frieiuis Were pre- North Carolina un der'10 years,of Don’t forjfc Beck and. family. . r,.oni the head. jfet prayer ineeiiitK.. ' Fr/i’/ior liiiri'irxi in dm iinmn ni'CARE FU i. WHAT YOU SAY’. ■.Again the big arbcr was the and as .most ötlier thiiii-s ■scene of a big gath'eriiv^ when a »■•O'niodern doubtleV..s old Bar ey- ,,d„' s„„. , 5 ? " .day aiceinoon. Music was fur- ■ , nished by the Cooitiçn'.ce band. Ur. l,ester iviariin a-с пТХчЛТ?^ Bvandois, Jr„ .and C liffo rd Smit'h, improved. ' Ifvr'eommcndod osiiccially l;h<; \ worii of Major Mcbendoii, chair-j 'man o f'Ih o i^tate lioai'd of Kletr^ д German inventio.i, tini tion.s, -whose cordial ■ coopera- ..teleski'iptor,” takes down t-K- tion and’ leadership has bolpcd boti, tions and a'n.swor.4, and pruscrvi'h akablo record». Л11 fo r coiiiiiiwl 1 neió'hboi'li'iiiii .make рог,к1Ь1е this first venturo. Mr. .and Mrs. ,,P.owe.tl Mortön- ■ little bootleg liqiior killed and maimed ifs thousands, John. Bar- . son, of New York, were vis ito I'i Bailey. SOUTHE recent leycorn him.4elf .\yill kill and in- to Mrs, ! Jane . ... . - jure his tens of thousands. And, Kinimon, state agent in charge of visitors with Mr. and Mrs.. W. ii. ¡fnow , the courts are filled as a tl'is work, resUit • of a ' little. i>hip-poekot i’he i.iir L' n Q Д Tinviiitiir -------............ ................ -ti 1 piano seloctions. The guests in- J ,■ i » I l k J,n .” F N?: mS j S , ™ " n î M™ ■ ''“f M , . . . W. .. H«. l» v „ , a : r . Onmpbo l s„,„ W .l-.g to i s Ì . .n to E 1 | 3 ].eGrnnd, Fannie McCulloh a,nd tz, b. March, Mary Meroney ; ' n ivton Bi^ow\, ^ MÌ..S Eille Booe, The Sunbeams ^olo. Blue Iris W a ltl Alice Hol-|“ ‘- N ^lór S r V ' U l l M iT s °c‘srone\t^^^^^^^^^ Recitation, Anne Clement;J, \V. Wall, Mis. S. C. btonestieet Spinning Wheel (Narici) nnri« n(/1p Mrs .indlMrs. T. J. Caudell in charge, j Qussie John.son ; Solo, Reverie, ; and Mrs Hugh A review of tho misfnon _ study I j^oris Lniilo; Duet, i w V Tiobiu- book, "Little Misa Pinetrco/’ ^vasj^\iico Il'olton and Mra, Johnson; ‘ ^ miidc, and other missionary notes sketch: Schdmann, Mrs. Johnson, ___________^ were given. During the social ,,nd Solo, Andante (Schdmann). ^yjpE DRAWS hour tempting punch and cook ies wero served. Fifteen ichild- I'cn and tho leaders were pre- ■seiU. A.SI1EVILLE VISITORS ENTERTAINED ON TUES. caso for several days. Clara Hello Hairston was ori- Board of Elections, tho county boards of olocticnis, registrars.-lairstoi................... The purpo.se of tho conference '^•««tions. It«1 'u LIU. сопилспсо ,.............M--------------- . . . aory committoo consists oi* W. A.• __________________________ruinill Ш. .1 m.uu* n,‘ T know A lll’ll lhoi4‘ Uoi'rvo i-nmbiif cominitUio consists ОГ ЛУ. Л. UTHHBN ■............................................................in under the law? Plainly a cinrh and to make pla-n.; for aiding ^ CANA'NEWS- ' ’ Rutherfordton. and A d ria n 'S . ..............for'tho lawyers and uird<yriaKei;s. пттшег of i;^;nfu,,.nen - ' ^ ' MîtSïïcin: öf'RinöiirhT iiionriiefif-oi: ho has was car tai last i.omach homo The Barrett Company, ha.s opcMied : voted for Mr. Roosevelt', aitxious to exiiand our a sales office in the- North -Caro- . , , ,and 1 voie<i Tor ivir. иии.чиуим,, , - .............. umi ser- ,r , ..■, „ but he or anybo('ly else shall not I« meet the nüods 01 these w¡n=i,o ‘ ^ ^ ^................ women.” shf. c,aid. '■'I'n ,in (i,i„ vVinston-balem, visited Mrs. Jen-lina Bank Building, Raleigh, N. C. This .oflico will be under supervision of District Sales Manager, • Arcadian, the American Ni- dictat,o to mo on this great que.s- '"'omen.” яЬе ,said, "'lb do this, . ■ir nr r, tion. If it is argued, locally, that planning to ask our train- Sunday. '. Í erry, democrat poimciuiis leaders to do much of the work - “P“IS of North Carolina are for Teijgal, ’‘'J the /jhibs now organized so ■her, sister, Mrs. NelsonlU LU v_/íuuiijiíi «VI и j^yi ivj/çiii, ----- au , , nd' them that in 1908 when th'‘t the county agents niay. bo * ,Vi* • ” ” n vi.siting Ander- , , n c , . 1 , ,1, remind rnem inav m jwuo wnun ............ .i-w4,iL.y may. do ,, ,,, . „ trate of Soda is made by the At- coming in strong for ■‘‘'ob to reach some of the unorga- Bow/lon and Mr. mospherie Nitrogen Corporation .^i.ibition this- gentry ’were dry, «¡^«1 women who need our aid. »”‘1 Httlo at hopewel ,. Virginia, Its manu-■ ,^. necessarily'We shall also make plans to havo Redland, visited at -the facture adds to the income and criterious. Most of them follow un- oi Mr. ,J. W. Etchison, last own , .Members of tho Cana Grange pf with their familiei) enjoyed leaders reach some of thè’ 'Organized women in their communitie.i.” • The outstanding feature . ... - - Imme demonstration work n e x t “tew at'the school build- season will be•' reaching .the -"8^ Friday night, woman who has not been reached . J^^n Stonestreet spent the heretofore. Not only does Mrs. '"eek-end with relatives at Mocks- McKimmon pían to use the home ';Vii buying ,power of American w.ork-winds and \'ide tho ti'des. era in the South. It uses raw ma- . . __hKNRY, DAVIS terials from American mines,! ■ - ^----------1— quarries, mills and factories, thus ^yANT TO WRITE YOUR WILL? bringinK employment indirectly, ________ to many thousands of Americans, j ^v.iting j„ ink can'be preser- In this way the American Ni- permanently by being placed trate Industry increases the de- jj,3tal sheets. Washing and ru b . mand lor. all products grown by won’t take it off. Acid will '‘'‘■f^nts and the trained deadei's Mrs. Era, Atkinson, two little Southern iiii'mers by increasing gjjj. j.j^g ^g(.„] .^ybire the to do 'this, but she ¡expects., to daughters, and Miss Marglaret the buying power of these Amen- penetrates beneath the sur- use her specialists from the coll- Collette spent four days last week ^ ' . face. Thes« special metal, sheets, w e to go before these women'and with relatives at Winston-Salem, TT -i ! cil I tlie ^vben written, are then sealcid in K''’e them the benefit of demon- Mr, and Mrs, E, F, Etchison United States wi»s entirely d e-.^v¡,x to Safeguard them from stration work. At first, the'ele-ai'e'erecting a dwelling house on pendent on foreign countries for fingerprints, and do not rust or,'r>ionti>ry demonsti'ations will be their farm here, its supply of nitrate of soda. To- corrode. .made to be followed as rapidly as' Mr. and Mra. G. L. White Mr ■day, thanks to American enter-, -----------------------------------Ipo.ssibie with'the more advanced and Mrs. W. IL White of ........ ■■■'lich old er, ho ■ - - club members are now were Sunday guests of Mr. and ¥(itclu!n; bf'Rareigh, niomber'H' o f the State .Hoard of Ereetions. BE Help the i ü K k PATRIOTIC N R A by wear- ing Colton ¡\ratorials. ' A nice line <»f Dress Prints nt F. M. С ARTE R ........."MI3-MBER...;NrcA.-------- long .work which older, home-(demon- ton-Salem and Mr. Clifford m i nation can be produced right in as he can stand himself. He can .-.tration club members are now were Sunday guests of Mr ' this country. I live without' hope, without fri-m astering, Mrs M D Pope • American farmers who now ends, without books, .even with- Another feature of the eon- Mr. R W Conolte .„„i mirchase Americanr. nitrate se-out music, ».s long as he can ference in November will be tho visited relaH vernt w l ! “^^^^^ cure the highest grade. While it listen to his own thoughts and daily round table discussions by em last Sunday ' . ^ J.S '/uaranteed 16% Nitrogen, to the singing of a bird outside which each agent will benefit _________^ _______ equivalent to 19,45% Ammonia, hi« window and to tho fa r away and learn from tho experiences T'he onlv thing .sure about i 9£ta_8ho-.i- It runs well over thh<j voice of the seij.-iAxel Munthe, of the other, Mrs. McKimmon luck is that it will ehanue _ guarantee. The Story ,of S«n Michele, said, Brota Harte, uiant,e, — The News Is' Fast. Spreading'1 hat L-K [Usually Calied ■ Liver Kick] is A Miracle Prescription Over 60,000 bottles sold in North C(irolina in a short time; 11 gross, 1,584 bottles of Liver Kick being delivered • to one retail distributor in Greensboro, N. C., this week. If you'are suffering from high blood pressure, liver trouble, kidney or,bladder trouble, indigestion,' rheuma- ■ tism or constipation, you will experience in Liver'Kick n Vital .and different reaction ¡From anje, prespriptioiv you have ever taken. A ll we ask is, put Liver Kick to the test and you, too, will call it a miracle prescription. > ' ' —SOLD BY— ' LeGrand’s Pharmacy MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Cooleemee Drug’ Co. COOLEEMEE, N. C. Mrs, P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Jack Allison and Miss Ossie Allison ijVfttiousiy entertained a few fi'i- ciuls on Tueaday afternoon in •lonor of Mrs. David Simmons and .Mi'.s, Edgar Blanton, of 'Asheville, who spent several days here this week. The home was charmingly decorated with lovely dahlias, marigolds and other fall flowers, and the time was pleasantly ■?pent in conversation. A maga zine contest wns also enjoyed. Tempting orange punch and cook ies were served. Tho.se present were Alice Holton, Doris Lagle, M aw Meronoy. Anne Olo.mont The organization took place at North Wilkesboro. Charter mem bers included Judge T. B. Fin ley, Lynn Vyne, Gordon Hack- ett,i W, C. Wright, all of Wilkes county; A. H. Eller and J. Hamp ton: Rich, of Forsyth county. Mr. Eller was elected chairman of the board. During the twenty years the ■asapclation has made has reliefs of the following pioneers Daniel Boone, David Crockett, Chief Se- quqia. Bishop Asbury, Washing ton, Abraham Lincoln and also of bear and buffalo, which roam ed the continent in pioneer days. Pour hundred and forty-two mem orials and trail markers have Tjie Presbyterian Auxiliary mot been placed along pioneer and “t the hut on Monday affernoon, son, B. C. Brock, Billie Robert- city, and fonnerly of Winston- son. Faith Deadmon and Eliza- Salem. The ceremony was perfor- beth Shepherd. jmed by Rev. G. Ray Jordan at tho Turrentine Baptist church, | MetKodist parsonage hei-e. Mrs. Oct. 22 at 2 p. m. Dr. R. P. An-''^'"¡thdeal is the youngest dau- derson and D. A. Stroud. «’'ter of the former Mayor 0. B. Mocksville Methodist church, ^«ton and the late Mrs. Eaton, Oct. 22 at 7:80 p. m. C. A. Up- attractive and talented young women ofchurch, who represents the tem perance forces with headquarters in Raleigh. On Tuesday night, October 24th Judge E. Y. Webb, will deliver an address in the courthouse at '7:30 o’clock. You are cordially invited to come out and hear him. Hia subject will bo in favor of prohibtlon. PRESBYTERiA AUXILIARY MEE'rS Indian trails.with Mra. Knox Johnstone, the CODE ¡FOR WOMEN Beaumont, Texas — Hearing lluthillM"'!rlT(nTt—!Г“ for housewives, a home maker of Nederland, Tex., has proposed a code nf her own. Received by B. B. Johnson, county judge in a letter which fiuggested its consideration by ___________ President Roosevelt and modestly The Parent-Teacher Associa-'siS’iod "Mrs. L. T. P.” the code Gussie, Marie and Phyllis John son and little Janice Morris, of Knoxville, Tenn. P. T. A. HAS INTERESTING PROGRAM tion held an interesting evening session at the High School on laat Thursday evening, with a- bout 75 present, Mrs, J. H, Thompson, the president, presid- follows: Every housewife shall bo taken out to dinner at least once a week. Husband or some other mem ber of the family shall dry all ed, and the devotionals were .the supper dishes, conducted by Rev, R, C, Goforth, 'rhe grade mothers for the high The dainty refreshments consist- gchool and grammar school wero «I of fancy sandwiches, decor- gelected for the year, and Mrs. atert cup cakes, watermelon pie- j^ester Martin, chaim an of the kle, eoffe^ with whipped jir^am ip-ntnvim_ committee, ouUined the ’ ’ Those'presenCfygjiPj, ^york. Mrs, E,^ Carr Choateand salted nuts. 'veie; Mosdames David Simmons, EilKar Blanton, E. H. Morris, E. C'l'ow, J. B. Johnstone, E. Carr Choate, E. C. LeGrand, Lestor Martin, P. J, Johnson, Jack Alli- ■lon. Misses Oissio Allison and Mary Heitman. raOGS BURIED 34 YEARS, FOUND ALIVE Schenectady, N. Y.— Five spot- •ed frogs unearthed during the vi'ecking of a building at tho jeneral Electric plant have 'aised the question as to whether •ley could havo been buried 34 ''Mrs and still be alive. The building which is 'being '“'‘¡od to make way for a .morn "odcrn structure, was built 34 Ml'S ago. The clay surface on was elected a delegate to the dis trict P. '['■ A, meeting to bo held in High Point on r'riday. Miss Clayton Brown’s fifth grade gave a health play, and Mr.s,_ E, Carr Choate spoke on Nutrition and Health. An enjoyable number of musical selections was then fea tured under the direction of Mrs. Jack Mooney. MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY MEETS The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met in the ladies’ parlor of the Methodist church on Monday^af- ternoon, with Miss Bertha_<Lee presiding in the absence ol the president, ' Mrs. J. Frank Cle- Every housewife is entitled to a minimum of two movies weekly. Ilu.sband shall help children with at least half of the home work. Every housewife is en_UtIe(^_to ten per'cent b’f family 'pa.v 'chec'k for personal expenditures on self for clothes, cosmetics, etc. Every housewife (except where sickness or other emergency exists) is entitled to sleep late at least two mornings weekly. Every housewife is entitled to extra help for 'h^i'sp cleaning, ------ • — MR. AN^' ’'TRS. F. H. BAT^’^SON EN'rERTAIN TEACHERS "The grave of Governor Tho- President, presiding. The helpful mas Burke; the graves of Squire lesson in the Psalms waa and Sarah ¿oone, parents of iDian- '‘^‘'“‘^“‘=ted by Mrs. ,T. B. Bailey. iel Boone, have been restored. discussed for hcFding Tlie old cabin of Boone and the Prayer for foreign ground around it on the Yadkin missions in November. Mrs. W. I. River, the cave and springs, havp Howell was welcomed as a new been acquired and restoration is member. Those in attendance in, progress. The monument and Mosdames Knox Johnstone, tablet at this place have been re- Bailey, Alice .Woodrulf, J. built and restored. A silver tro- f phy cup for best renc.-rcn and es- ,' ’ ^i. sa,^*.work in schools on old trails T ’ мппл I 1 \ 1 Sanford, Cecil Morris, Miabes and Hie pioneers has been estab- Hunter and W illie Miller. 'I'he David Crockett trail to d aVIE GRAYS MEET the Alamo in 'fexas has been bo-i THURSDAY AF'I’ERNOON gun by placing has relief of, ___________ David Crockett on huge spear' The Davie Grays Chapter, U. D. C.,, Will muei WitR-Mra, J, DT Lincoln county) from where John Hodges and Miss Ruth Hodges Crockett, grandfather oP David on Thursday afternoon at 8 Crockett, started out. o’clock. The election of olUcers Approval of the U. S. Park will tako placo at this time. Each Service has been obtained as to member is requested to give aome the Indian head marker in con- local Confederate history or men- nection with the groat Smoky tion a relative who was a soldier Mountains Park, and the placing in the War Bebveen the States. .» » b, TO Y. W. A. women \yinston-fialem. She is a ¡gradu-' ate of the Richard J. Reynolds high school, attended Yale Uni versity for two years, Stephens A rt Studiq for two years, and spent a year in Europe studying in Paris and Rome. Mr. Smith deal is the son of Mr. and! Mrs. ' H. T. Smithdeal of Advance. He was educated at Guilford College . and the University of North Carrlina, and is in charge of the Smithdeal Realty and Insurance company of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Smithdeal are at homo to their friends at their new home, 413 East Farris Avenue, High Point. BENSON— SHUMAKER offlcials at, Bryfon City. MOCKSVILLE LEGION INSTALLS OFFICERS The Young Woman’s ,Auxiliary 'Mlss Claudia Benson and Mr. John Shumaker were quietly married at Dobaon, N. C., Satur day evening, October 14th. at four o’alock. The young couple ■ will spend a few days tit' the home of tho groom’s brother, Mr, J. C. Shumaker, of Elkin, Mias Benson is the daughter of , Mrs. Charle.s P. Benson, who for merly lived in this cit,v, but is now a residont of Woodleaf, Mr. Shumaker is the son of the late Mr. and Mra. Floyd Shumaker, of Elmwood. PRISON COSTS IN STATE SAID LOW Raloigh.—The total cost of maintainin.g a prisoner in the state prison last year, before it was merged with the state high way and public works commission was only 42.9 cents per nay, ac cording to the report of tlie State Auditor on his audit of tho state prison for the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1933, Since July 1 it has been merged with the state OfTicers for the ensuing year. . for Davie County Post 174, /bell, on Monday evening. Miss American Legion, wero installed Louise Stroud led the devotionals, on Saturday night in an open and also presented the program meeting at the courthouse with ¡on Seedtime ' and Harvest in Dr. Sherrill, of Stateaville, as.'South America, being assisted by the ofliciating ofilenr. _____________iT\Ii/i:9J3S_.Li'/’.ilfi_GoudeB. R.utji_ An- A list of the new oflicers fol- gell and Pauline Campbell. Dur- of the Bapt st church met with ‘V iiic*bvu wi.u „..i,Ul u V. b , highway and public works com-the president. Miss fauline Canip- i lows: W. 0. Byerly, commander; R. S. McNeill and Mayo Poster, ing the pleasant social hour the hostess served delicious sand- president, . Mr», w. kj, ----- ------ eral items of interest about «Ja- and Miss Bertha Lee gave ment. Mrs, C, S, Allen read sev- Mr. and Mra, F, H. Bahnpon graciously entertained at th'iir home in Farmington, on last Wed nesday evening, having as their 'guests the teachers of the Farm- ington-Smith Grovo School. A delicious dinner was served at five tables, centered with autumn flowers and lighted with white tapers. After dinner, mu sical selections, contests and charades afforded entertainment. rhristian Advocate. Mention waa Covers were laid for Mr, and made that the election of offic-jM rs, F. IL Bahnson, Mr, 0. _R. ers will take place at the next j Allen, chairman of the district "til the company di'ained it. Today Prof. James W. Mavory, tlie Union College biology de- ^ _____ 'nrtmont, who has been studying ¡rnraiinating committee ¡school board, and Mra. .‘Vilen, Mr. '"e 'If the frogs, said there were , ,,n„ointed bv the president, and Mrs. Loo Brock, Rev. and "‘lications that the amphibian ^“„earn est talk ‘was made by " - - - ’fs spent all of this century present day condi- "'“ornating in tho clay. 'Vorkmen recovered the frogs vice commanders; W. P. Ilend- wiches, cnkes, pickle and punch, ricks, adjutant; R. S. McNeill, Those present wore Mrs. A. F. service offlcer; J. A. Sink, serge- Campbell, Misses Pauline Camp- ant at arms; Major I. P. Gra-ibell, I'jouise Stroud, Ruth Angell, ham, chaplain; Ray T. Moore, 1 Opal Hammer, Annie Mae Gru'bb, historian: Blaine Moore, athletic|Lucile Caudell, and the following oflicer; Dr. L. P. Martin,'W'elfare visitors. Misses Elaine Call, An- offlcer; ,L P. LeGrand, employ- nie Ruth Call, Mary V. Rollins The percapita costs per day of the administration of the prison, which includes sniaries of all employes, including guards a- mounted ' to only 1.4' cents per ' day," tiie report "ftf'the" ivuditor ; shows. The cost of auxiliary items, such as payment of re wards for the cnptiive of oseop- ed prisoners, expenses incident thereto, ihe amtounts of money paid to prisoners on their dis-s charge clothing, amounted to. only 2,67 cents per prisoner poi'-. Misses Elaine Call, An mainta'inin'g pri-.. ment ofTicer; Grady N. Ward, membership chairman. ATTEND SOUTH ,YADKIN ASSOCIATION nnd Pauline Daniel. MRS. CROW ENTERTAINS ■Mrs. E. W. Crow was gracious hostess at a delightful dinner on Monday evening, in honor of the 17th birthday '(of her daughter. Miss Jane Crow, who is a shu- dent at Salem College. The table Among those who attended the South Yadkin Association, which met in Mooresville last week were: Rev. T. Gilmer Proctor, _____________ „ Rev. J. L, Kirk, Rev. J. F. Jar- was prettily appointed with cro- Prison, ,aceording to Director soners at the two p'risoh farms,. Caledonia and Camp Polk, waa ! identical and less than the cost of maintaining them at the Cen tral Prison, being only 33.26 cents per prisoner per day, aa compar ed with a per capita cost of- 42.9 ccnts per day at the Central Pvi- son here. The reason for the high er per capita cost at the Central rett. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Mes dames J. P. Creen, J. T. Baity, J, F, Hawkins, Miss Hiizel Baity, eheted mats, and the Artistic George Ross Pou of the prison centerpiece was a eutglass bowl division, is that there are so filled with pink and white cosmos and butterfly plant. Miss Crow many more “dead head” priaon- егн or ones not able to do any Mesdames W, L, Call, R. L, Booe, was presented with a lovely bir- kind nf work, in the Central Pri- "’0 day.«' ag-o and tossed them ;* I'c. believing they wore dead. T^liss . ^ J-_ -- ^ tions, and the meeting dosed with seintence prayers. 'Tl'ose present were: Mosdames Julia C. Heitman, W. L. Moore, C. S. Allen Mrs. M. G. Ervin, Misses Edith Griffin, Phoebe Eaton, Clyde Jennings, Alice Boyd, Amy Tal bert, Vada Johnson, Jerry Mu_s- slewhite, Addie Campbell, Delia Grant, Helen Smith, Mabel Chaf fin, Frankie Craven, Thelma Freeman, Mrs. Ralph Williard, J. T. Angell, Messrs. L.''G, Horn, r. L Caudell and C. B. Mooney. LAWN PARTY AT AUGUSTA Tliei'e will be a lawn party Saturday night, Oct. 21 at ,Col. and Mrs, J. D. Hodges. We will have chicken stew, hot dogs, ice cream, lemonade, cakes, pies and cold drinks for sale, Proceeds go | thday cake, and the guests were given i50und boxes of home-made mints. Covers \vere laid for Mra, E. W. Crow, Mias Eva Bell Cov ington, of tlie Salem College fa culty, Mrs. S. D. Craig, of Win ston-Salem, Missos iJane Crjo-W, Jane Johnson and A,gnes Brown, nf Salem College, and Miss' Ruth son. All those prisoners sent to the prison farms are able bodied nnd required to work, thus reduc ing the cost of maintaining them. Several hundred of the, prisoners., in the Central Prison are physi cally unable to do more than the lightest kind of work and many are not able to do any at all. The cost of maintaining pri soners in the quarry eampa was . ^'icntista of the company heard |'iw, F, Kiger, J, H. '\yi^lHam^ 'V. '''’estigal-o' pour *!-if'\hr''iTL^s°lfm Graham Madison, P aullior the benefit of the church.'Courage consists in hanging on 37.52 cents iier'prisoner pbr day,'’ ""'’over had other notions and" Leo K a te B ro w n and Mary Heit- Angell, Charles Crenshaw and I Everybody is invited to come and'one minute longer.—Albert Pay- slightly more than in the farm ad hoji'pod away man. Jame.s Lentz. enjoy the evening together. son Terhune camps.away. ( L t h T T a m l a o f h i s e i g h - ^ о г u ü u'uw:~\\r ysssasMiB ■ 1 Й 4 P a g e 2 T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . T h u í ’ B f l a y , . O c t o b e r 1 9 , 1 9 ; í ; í I ' > I ( I ît R t r- É f f i «ili*. ' QÍ»; PLANT GARDEN SEED FOR EARLY VEGETABLES AUGUSTA NEWS Tho weok-encl }fuests of Mr. gene- am i i. c. Berrier were Mr. Mrs. H. M. Deadmon and family The guesta of Mrs. J. W, M,„., tin Sunday were Mr. nnd ai|.,' R. C. Smitti, of Uooleeinoe ¡„„i Mi\ and Mrs. Nathan Foiilur, of I Moclcsville. ’ ' Tliursday, October 19, 1933 T'hough garden work is rally considered to be over at this .„ki Mi-y. clarence Barnhardt nnd seascn, there are a few crops f-miiiy and Mr. Greene Berrier, which may be planted in most Qrove, Mr. and Mrs. sections of the State for a supply McCulloh and daughter, of early vegetables next spring. ¡yjjgg Rachel Berrier, "Lettuce seed may bo planted of Mocksville. during the latter part of October j^ckson, of Salis- or early in November to assure gpent the week-end ,with a supply of head lettuce next m ,.. ¡md Mrs. J. W. spring," says E. B. Morrow, a- , , tension horticulturist at State ‘ .-i rm ColleKG. “I ’lie plants will come Mr. and Mra. W. C. rhompson through the winter if given light and childrOn, of Salisbury, were protection such as that afforded the Sunday guests of Mi'- and by a cloth-covereu frame. Onion ^ ' C A M P № W A L K E E FUNliRAL H O M E onions early next season. The | AMBULANCE EMBALMRfiS I two best varieties for this pur- S . TELEPHONE .....................................,........................ pose are tho White Pearl and tho | Main Street—Next to Methodist (Church antrim istard^^w nf'’ m ake’ e?rly spring greens if planted now «uit SMITH GROVE NEWS J'HE MOÜK.SVILI.E ENTERPRISE, MOCItSVlLLE, N. C. I port a nice trip. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kev. M. Gf. Ervin will preach little 'so n ^ a n T M isrc iy d iV g " - here Sunday morning- at 10 ner, spent ono day last week in „.,l„ek and Sunday School w ill Winston-Salem' shopping. ■be after the sermon. i g Hendrix Mrs. Wade Vickers and children and Mr. Guy Bunk, „f Cooleemee, were the wcuImjik] guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fluldier Beck nnd family. Misses Sadie Crotts and li.iii, Lakey spent last Friday in Sidij. bury shopping. Miss Naomi Berrier spent Sun day with Miss Faith Deadnuni. 48 TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS sown and many farmers, especial- . A n sw e r e d a t c o l l e g e ly in .the lower piedmont ynnd ’ ‘______ Coastal plain section could grow Question - What can bo dono f«"»« "'’’«'‘t. This latter crop, in the fall to control boll wee-'i°"''>vcr. should be grown for ' home iWSe so as not to conflict Answer - One of the most im-'"'\t»^ wheat reduction cam- pa-tant things is the destructionOn the bettor clay soils of cotton .stalks Immediately after oats thu last picking. The quicker the fstalks are destroyed tho better October 15th, if possible, with the control. I'his method of con-Novembor lat as the outside limit GR-RRRRI (By Guy Swaringen) wish that printers weren’t wise- trol has the added feature of be- three crops, ing cheap nnd ia just as effective as dusting with calcium arsenate in that it destroys the hibernating and feeding placos. Destroying the stalks will not only kill a cer- i wish that printers weren’t no tain i>ercentago of the weevils I but will also control many other Those chaps who print the news! insects that infest cotton fields. For they forever change my “I’s” . -----------— ‘ Tb "X’s,” "T’s” or “A ’s” or “Y ’s” . Question — Is a brick brooder Or "H’s,” "P’s” or “Q’s.’’ better than tho commercial brooder and w'here may plans be No need for me to iiunctuate secured for building one? i'he things I have to say; Answer — Probably not better №r juat 'as sure as there’s-biit-jast-ais-good-aiid-mTrclreheTip-“^ fai^“ .............. er. The brick brooder is a re- Some printer, nt some future cent development in North Caro- elate, lina but thousands of good Will print them somo other way I pouitrymen have found them satisfactory. They are easily con- The things I write don’t seem to atructed from brick or from stone- please found on the farm and the fire These printers who’re so wise— hazard is not so great. Plans for Else ivvhy should they go change building these brooders may be ob | my “Eia” tiiined by writing the poultry de- To “F’s” or “B’s” or "G’s” 4or partment at State College. j “C’s,” ----------------- Or make “X’s” of my “Y’s?” Question — Is it too late*to sow small grain on plowed up cotton I would not fear to bet a pound land? Of anything in sight Answer — No. Almost any of I'hat not a' printer will' be found the small grain crops may be put Who’ll print the things herein set in between now and October 15th. down Per poor land oats should be Just pre-zack-cisely right! TO MY DAUGHTER Thank me not for brains beauty (Those your grandmamma sup plied). Wealth or wit or sense of duty (These were from your father’s side) When they bring you bliss bother, Heavon or headachos, fret tho sOed mulched with straw or a light application of strawy manure.” Mr. Morrow also ndvii ed plant ing cabbage seed in beds at thia time to be reset in the open field by January or early February. One of the most important gar- ,den jobs at present, however, la |to harvest and store the surplus 'crops produced this fall. Cabbage, celery, beets, carrots, parsnips, turnips j^nd Irish potatoes keep best at a cool temperature and in moderately moist atmospheres. The common forms of storage auch as pits, hills and cellara may bo used for this purpose. Onions and other bulbous crops keep at ' cool temperaturea but in dry at mospheres. W№ these crops, losses from rots 'and shrinkage aro high if the btilbs are kept for or any length 'Of time under warm, 'moist ’conditions. ’ Mr. Morrow advises keeping sweet potatoes and pumpkins at a ' temperature' of around 50 de grees arid in a, dry atmosphere. Thd storage house furnishes this or* condition to best advantage, he I says. He also suggests handling or,the swoot potatoes intended for I storage an carofully ns if thoy Well, Friends..« Here I am at the same old familiar stand, roady to Korvu you with tho best shoes for men, women and chikh'cii, your money'can buy, just as I havo fi.r tho past 28 years. Women’s Dress Shoe KAPPA NEWS - Mr and Mrs. J. F. Cartner, Smoot Cartner and Mr. and Mrs. 1'red Cartner and children were the Sunday dinner guebts of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walker. •n u' anti Mrs. J.•u. Walker returned home Sunday afternoon, after spending several Mr nnrl Mi.o C3 • T-. I’t^latlves in Cabarrusiui. and Mis. Sammie Foster County. mil Smith; Sec. Misa Clara Mar- sa tu iX v ti'lL^il’ wifh*^ m Koontz spent a few ¡„; Trona. Mrs. W. G. Spry; Tea- M,.» { 'L> T n ii ’’ ''‘''51'’.';'^ Cooleemee, the The Philathea (Jlaaa meeting andliuie;daulhter% pent th rd ay held at the chwch on last i„ Winston-Salem reL ntly Thursday, evening the 12th. A t y- the meeting the . following oflic- civs wore elected for the ne.xt six nioiiths. President, Mra. J. A. Smitli; Vice-president, Mias La- LIBERTY NEWS I -........................ .......... open daya for upset bid as by law pro vided. GREENWOOD, NEWS (in; i rons, im a. vv. u. iainy; xea- ivr,,o . - ---, — clicr, Mrs. J. H. Foster. The 111601- r„„! r’ , . „ ^uest of Mias Margaret Ijames. lor November will be held „villp , Mr. and Mra. Grady Cartner Mra. J. H. Foater. It was vvU^ L r .n.'>'Lc>i>ldren and Mr. and Mrs. F. NOTICE OP m o r t g a g e e's acres more or losa. ■ SALE OF LAND J The sale will stand ' open 10 Rev. J. 0. Banks will fill his regular appointment here Sun- Under and by virtue of the day night at 7 o’clock. Mr. T, L power and authority contained in September 26th, 1S33. Cnudell, an assistant pastor will a certain mortgage deed executed W. McCLAMftOCK, a'so speak on prohibition. Every- on the 15th day of March 1928 Mortgagee body invited to attend.' , by L. R. West and wife Lula Attorney. 10 5 4t ■Mesdamoa C. L. Kimmer and West to George W. McClamrock r'^ rn T n iT t! ivn 'rir^ J. R. Bailey spent one day the n>id recorded in Book of EXl!,CUTORS NOHCE Tile undersigned, having quali- rm infv No,.ft, 1 r 11. i'Cfi as executor of Mrs. M. L. Lefler, late of tho County 6f. $5.00 J. A. JONES The Keiiabio Shoe Man 3 b h o e s ^ ^ fame, Pleaso remember that your m other,wero eggs. Seeks no credit, takes no blame. | —-----------• ------------- But oh, my child, be thankful thati Altoghany county sheep ,I gave Big Stock of RUBBERS and RUBBER BOOTS Men’s Dress Shoes $2.50 to $5.00 Men’s W ork Shoes $1.95 to $3.50 MEN’S ALL-LEATHER HIGH' LACED BOOTS BOYS’ ALL-LEATHER HIGH LACED BOOTS М ш m mtr decided'at this meeting that r r n ln n rn rr' ^ the the class would give a supper on ivriaoa n dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Snturday evening, the 28th. Stew- ^wiggina Sunday. e,i chicken. Coffee, weiners, pic- 1 " " n Wes, pic and cakes will be for Lou Grubb. children, of Mock-sville, were g„lc nt 25 cents per plate. The I n l rf<>f Mr. and Mrs. J. M. public is invited to attend. Pro- McDaniel Sunday at dinner. L ils for the benefit of the \ “"J* A. Jones, I Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Godbey ‘,„„,„1, Advance Route 2, spent Sun- and family spent Sunday after- Mrs.' Ray Howard and little Jones" ^rs. >oon with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. 1 I wnnlf with hpr mother Mrs c;'" ........"i,“"’ Hanes, spent near Society, were the Sunday af-last week with her mothei. Mis. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and ternoon guests of Mr. Ketchie’s J, H. p oster. iMrg. 'narents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. IL Mrs, J. C. Smith spent Sunday, Misses Louiae and Magelene Ketchie. Jenkina apent Sunday with Misses Pearl nnd Ila Bnrnes. Messrs. Prank and Gray Sidden Mort- pasf week with Mrs. Ham Ever- «ages No. 20 page 35 in office of hardt and Mrs. Elige Deadmon, Register of Deeds for Davio of Turrentine. Mrs. iMollie Creason, of Thom- having beeji made in payment of D nVio^^nrState’'of N o X 'L ro " asville, i. viMtiui, her daughter, th^ indebtedness secured by said L ii" I f litifk s al Mrs. J. G. McCulloh. mortgage deed, I will offer for I h <„ / Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Spry sale and sell to tho highest bid- tato of the Mid S d L i t to prr« and daughter, of Kannapolis '•<='>’ "t public auction for cash gp„(. underaiK^d vi.^ted Mr and Mrs. D. C. Spry, «t the Court House d^^^ before the The Ladies Aid Society met at County, N. C. in the town of on..i ,i„„ 10«^ Í Uie chuixh on Thursday,at 3 p. „ / n " " S ' i ’ f ^ ‘^is notice will be pleaded in bar m. and held their monthly meet- fi, • f their recovery. All persons in- f T H tract or parcel ^i^^ted to said estKte will pleaseG. McCulloh leading the devo- l"nd situate, lying nnd being tionals. Matters of business were^’n Farmington Township, Davie discussed and a new member waa County, N. C. nnd more pas ti- welcomed in the society. Mem- oularly described as follows, to bers present were Mesdames J. G. McCulloh, W. H. Bivins, G. W. Bounded on the West by the Everhardt, C. L. Kimmer, G. p.'lands of Jennie Howell, on the s Daniels, Ella Creason, H e n r y 'North by the lands of Luke Walls, Miss Lacy Lefler, D. C.|Tatum, on the East by tho lands Spry and, Henry. Daniels.in Saliabury with relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer (111(1 children, Mr, and Mrs. T'aft Jioboi'tson and children, spent Siiiulny with their pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs, John Williama. Hrr.s, ILucy McClami'ock is Bpeiidiiig aome time with her (Inmrliter, Mrs. Joe Foster, Jr.^ Mr,s. E. L. McClamrock, of C olcumee, apent the week-end -t f ’c bedside of her mother, Mrs. Snllio Smith, who continues ser iously ill. Mr, nnd Mrs. J. A. Smith and Mr immediate settlement. This 23rd day of Septembor, 1933, A. D. J. G. lORAWFORD, Executor of Mrs. M. L. Lefler, deceased , Robert S. McNeill, ‘ Attorney . 9 28 Gt Nine Macon County farmers of John Cornelison, on the South have dug and filled trench silos Mrs. J. W. Byerly has been in-1 Mrs. N. J. Cope and Mr. Foy by the M iller lands containing 12 within the past few weeka. , disposed for aeveral days, her Cope spont last Thursday with many friends will be sorry to 'Mr. nnd Mrs. >R. W. Hartley, of and Bill Etchison, all of Advance, know. .Davidson. spent , a while Saturday after-1 Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harper and ' The Bai'acca Sunday School noon with Mr. J. 'W. Jonpo. I son, Harold, of Cool Springs, and Class enjoyed a chicken stew at Miss Annie Jarvia and Mr. Misa Lola Harper, of New York, tho home of thoir teacher, Mr. Tnbo Owens apent a whiln Mon day night with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and family. A number of Jackson county farmers are planning to harvest black locust seed thia fall because of the healthy demand and tho B. L. Smith made a trip to excellent crop in the mountain Blowin/ Rock Saturday and ro- area. grow ers pooled 500 lambs last wook to Ono blessing quite unmlxbd— mako a cooperative sale at ad vanced prices over those offered — PUNCH locally. . JONES & GENTRY THE SHOE a natural wave.447 Trade Stroot MEN Winston-Salom, iN, C, mi -COTTON- ' Í 1 Until Further Notice W e W ill AI!ow Ten Cents Per Pound For Cotton Delivered In Mocksville On A ll Accounts and Notes Due Us. C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o , S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . 1Ш|;::г!!)Ш11И!!11И1111Ш1Ш1!11В1!1|Щ|||11!11111а8!1И1111В11111П11111В1111П11!1а911а1111В1111Ш111!вг11ив1111П1111Н1[1а1111В|11 BELK-HARRY CO ...............:...- SALISBURY, NrC............-.........-.... Ready-to-Wear Department . . . offers alluring new dresses, coats and hats, all personally selected by our buyer in New York this week, and now on sale at tempting prices. We direct your special attention to the fine groups (of I MEDICAL ADVICE If you want to . keep tho bowel action regulnr nnd com fortable . m ako constipated spells as rare as colds . avoid danger of bowel strain “ Use a liquid laxative spent a while Thursday afternoon C. C. McCulloh Satjirday night, with Mr. and Mrs. J. iF. Cartner. I Messrs. Dewey and Foy Kim- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin nier, Misa Ellen Kimmer, of Williams on Oct. 5, a fino son, Mocksvillo Route 3, and Mr. J. Leater Newton. Sparks, of Roaring River, Born to Mr. and Mra. Ray Me- '’¡sited Mr, C. L, Kimmer and Daniel on Oct. 11, a fine daugh- family Wednesday afternoon. ter, Mary Helen.Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt Mrs. J. F. Ratledge spent Mon- and family, of Cooleemoe. spent day afternoon with Mrs. Rebecca Saturday afternoon with Mr, and Koontz. Mrs. G. iW. Everhardt. ' M rsf J. F. Cartner haa been' 'The small daughter of Mr. and suffering several days with rheu- Mrs. George West is very ill with matism in her hips. erysipelas, sorry to note. TURRENTINE NEWS Farmers are busy in our com- CENTER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson Cnn conslipntlon bo ovcrcoino? "Ye.sl" say mcdicnl men, "Ycal” (icdliiro thou,4!iiulH who linvo fol- Idwc'il I heir iidvicu Ш1г/Avioid, ,p,..................................................................J.!jß.wrom.r..iaÜinrlio.,ro.oy-. Ilio ri«ht liquid Inxiitivo will brinß П fjcrfucl movunient, with no dis- comfort nt llic lime, or aflc.rwnrd. ..................................-„..keep____ consUpiilion wilir suits, pills‘’and У«« nonslipalcd as lon^ ns you kcoj) ......... /J... on USirife» 111 Dresses $ 5 -AT- . 9 5 . 9 5 $ 9 . 9 5 At the above prices you will find silk and woolen dresses in all the fashions, favored colors and materials. Sizes range from 14 to 50. W ä r m W i l i t e r C o a t s Chick andl charming stylo,s, si’/fis 14 to 48. $9 .9 5 $1 4 .5 0 $1 9 . 9 5 S n a p p y N e w H a t s F r e n c h f e lt s in b la c k , w in e , g r e e n $ 1 . 9 5 a n d n a v y . O u r le a d e r a t . . . . . . . J| . tiiljicb, or any habil-forming ca- llmrlic, liiilyou Mil ovcrcoiiHi this conilition jiisl 1)V Kcntki re/^ulalion witli siiiliihlo liquid In.xaliv«,Or. Caliliucll's Hijrii/) Pepsin Ims ihf. twmii/c iiiT.'¡nil's bowds just us nvnlar us clockwork in a Jew weeks' linic. W hy H ospitals use a liquid laxative The do.so of a liquid Inxativo can bo mcjisurcd, Tho nclioa can bo con trolled. It forms no hnbit; you need lint tnke a ‘‘double dose" a day or two later. Will not irritate kidneys. Ill biiyinj,' any laxntive, read Ilw Ialiti. If it ciintiiui.sailoiiblfiil driif,', don’t tiilie it. If yuii don’t luiow wlinl ¡,1 ill it, don’t cluiiice it, 'I'he cniitents of Dr, Caldwell’s .Syruj) Pop.sin i,H stnted pliiinly on the label; fresi) herbs, pure pepsin, active .Henna, Its very taste tells you syrup pepsin is wholesome. A deiigntful tnste, and delijihtfiil nc- . , _ lion. Safe for expectnnt mothers, nnd children, Driig.tloreshave it, ready for use, in big bottles. For twenty yeara we have served the people of Davie Coun ty ns Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and ipricea as wo now hnve. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS ПВВ munity gathering corn and pro- spent Sunday afternoon with paring to sow wheat and other Mr. and. Mra. J. E, Owings near small grain. Ijame.s Cross Hoads. Several from here attended tho' W. J. S. Walkor is in n fnir nt Concord one day tho past meeting nt Jonesville. The Inwn party at Center Sat- Kemembor the community sing- urday night was pretty well at- Ing at the church every Wodno.4- , tended and a nice little-sum of, day niglit at 7:30 o'clock. I'l’onc.v wSus realized fo r .he MissoH Edith Ifoots, of near church, , , Fork and Mniiol Foster, of near, ,1'^all work has .boon going on Liberty wero Sunday .guests of "’'•'b a boom during tho extra Miss Elizabeth Plott. pretty weather,wo have boon hav-' ....Misaos Sadie Mao-aud I3vio Me- havo :bad ..several corn-.. Culloh were the woek-ond guests -'ibuckings already, besides all of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Foater, tuo other work, of Saliabury ' Mr. and Mrs. W. IT. barney- Mr. and iirs. M. G'. Foater nnd ‘"««tie and childron visited Mr. childrnn and Mr, and Mrs, Ar- and Mrs, J. L, Glasscock Sun- thur Smoot ^yent on a pleasure day afternoon. _ trip to the mountains the past Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Walkei, Sunday afternoon. of High Point, spent tho week- Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hilliard end with home fo ks. I and children nnd Miss Ruth La-| \Ve have noticed a pretty good Lrle of this place and Mr, und sprinkling of blooms ou tho fruit Flovd НПИа.ч1%' Augusta, trees this fall. We don’t know_ • . . .< 1 I*_____ if rnrra tte n d e d 'the birthd’ay dinner of whether it foretells anything or Mr. A. H, Tutterow, of J e ric h o ,¡not concerning the weather n- ^'^Mra^E.^c"^Lagle mnde a busi-i Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Forrest and ness trin to Mocksville on Mon- family spent Sunday with Mr. day of this week. CANA NEWS Funeral services for Mr. Sam uel L. Collett, Of WinSton-^alem, Furgcrson Walker and family. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Hosiery Department Dependable hosiery at reasonable ^ prices. Hilcrest, first quality, pure thread silk stockings. 79c 2 Prs. $1.50 NEW GLOVES FOR FALL L a r g e a s s o r t m e n t s t o s e le c t f r o m . FABRIC GLOVES K ID GLOVES Black or Brown Black or Brown Sizes С to 8 5 9 c $ 1 . 4 8 , $ 1 . 9 5 l i s s s r v e rlUVw-V*.‘w -- The News Is Fast Spreading That L-K [Usually Called Liver Kick] Is A Miracle Prescription Over 50,000 bottles sold in North Carolina in a short time; 11 gross, 1,584 bottles of Liver Kick being delivered to one retail distributor in Greensboro, N. C., this week. If you are suffering from high blood pressure, liver trouble, kidney or bladder trouble, indigestion, rheuma tism or eonstipation, you will experience in Liver Kick a vital and different reaction trom any prescription you have ever taken. A ll we ask is, put Liver Kick to the test and you, too, ■'vill call it a miracle prescription. —SOLD BY— LeGrand’s Pharmacy MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ) ,. Cooleemee Drug Co. COOLEEMEE, N, C. i Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey _ ______ spent Sunday Wi'tH the latter’,s wei'c iiold at Eaton’s church laat parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Mil- Saturday afternoon by Rev. E. ler, of Fork, W. Turner. Mr. Collett was a son ■ Mr. J. F. Sparks who spent tho of Benjamin and Sallie Hunter week here visiting relatives re- Collett and leaves as the only turned to his home in the moun- surviving member of the family tains Saturday. : one siatcr, Mrs. Granville Lea-, Mrs. G. A. Jones is very sick gans of this neighborhood. ¡at this writing, sorry to say. I Mr. Zachary iFurches and fam-1 Miss Vasta. Cope, who has been ilv of Chucky, T'enn., spont last sick for some time ia able to be week with relatives here. Mr. out again, her many friends and Furches was a son of Wesley relatives will be glad to know. I and Mary Lou Cain Furchca and Mrs. Frank McCarter and son, left here seme forty years ago p^ui, and Miss Bessie Hendrix., with his father’s fa m ily for Eaa- <,f High Point, spent last Friday tern Tennessee, where they have night with Mr. and Mrs. I. D.. since made their fiome. ! Hendrix. I Mra G L, White, with Mr. nnd | Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Forrest and Mrs Prichard White and Httle fnmily nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. B. 1 daughter Jackelyn, were Sunday Cope spent' Sunday afternoon. Waiters here. ¡with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A, Liven- Misc. Mathleefn Howard spent good. few daya laat week with her Miss Mattie Sue Bailey spent aunrM ^^! V ."m . Davis, nt Sal- istury. ; Rev. E. W, Turner has resign ed the pastorate of Eaton’a Bap tist church. „ Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown visited Mr. J. M. Summers, at Cooleemoe last Sunday. Rev. W. H. Dtodd, of Mocks ville preached at Eaton’s church laat Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. -Angell and family visited Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Foster at Salisbui-y on last . Sunday. . . ,, I Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell nnd children, of Mocksville Rt. 2, were Sunday visitors of nnd Mrs. .W. H. Howard. the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. A. Bailey. Mr. 'Odell Crozior spent last Friday night with his mother at High Point. Mr, and Mra. Irvin Bailey spent a while Sunday night with Mrs. G. A. Jones. CARD OP THANKS The family of C. W. Seaford wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown ua during the' illness and death of our dear father. Also for the many benu- Mr. tiful floral tributes. TIIE CHILDREN o i ' h i s e i g J i - . y ^ - ^ j ^ Æ ^ t h e i r , p i 'v . w “ V V CAM ELS GIVE ADDED PLEASURE ^ CAM ELAS CO STLIER T O B A C C O S HC^er ( j¿ t (Ж ijorurTieyifeS../iici/6rtíre D A V IE C A F E P . K . M A N O S , P ro p . Mocksville, N. C. Next Door to Postofflco and Just a.H, Rolinblo REGULAR DINNERS 3fic , All Kinds Of Short Orders A t Any Time In Tlio-Day We are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring UH your cotton, we will pay you highest m arket price. W e will be at our gin from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. every day of the week. W e Appreciate Your Patronage. G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . BUYERS AND GINNERS F. K. Benson, Mgr. OF COTTON Mocksville, N. C. WE HAVE A SHOE FOR YOUR • • • PARTICULAR TASK Good-looking, long'wonr. ' itig, solid leather elioes out- slaiKling for (heir comforl and cconomy. They’re iho kind of shoes you’ll choose nud wear wltli pleasure. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “ E v e ry th in g : fo r E v e ry b o d y ” M o c k sv ille , N . C . I l i 'I ' ‘ IV il-*!/ V. A 11 f t , M 'j 1 ’i' С IJi I b f ' ;f;i :‘'v> v:î:'. •;> Ul f ' i * j ; - „ ( i / Гяке 4 THE MOCKSVKLLE ЕЩ'ВИРД oad but TRÜE SE, .MOÇJttSVILLÉ, N. C.'.Thursday, October ’ í fl ЮЛ}; THÍNGS 'J’Ó EAT HARD TO |onioi), (incl 2 cups,'ground . left'^'^vi'heWijhffflr r priictici itncdic^^ 'rivi>i- tirtm,.'Drop tjy «ponnfills ^ convihoed svery hot, deop vegetable shortening;;nician .'sho^Ul eultiviite lyinj, ■ Frnnlcfurtcr Joins the 400 i ‘‘y *>r?wn. Drain •& W ;i‘.iIiie> ;ar^ h ore nro Iloa w i,J iRohlTl with fried banana^, made by. cpntri.bute;'|!iiormoU8ly • ,to th! te? in i ic w dre^^S^ fv jsm an suecesa oi'th e physiciun'« pound o i" S a „ T ,,* r « .s "‘r»'"* i""„” :r:? .with a forlc. iCoolc in.g<;ntly boil- «Is® ■ ' : «;0«cph Collins. ■ ing water 10 minutes, IDrain and; cool. Slit each franlc’a side and! insert 'tabic Jiiustiiid until 2 WHAT ARE ADHESIONS? (By Dr. iWillium J, Scholes) Steadman’s Medical Dictionary defines adhesions as “bands of more or less organized fibrinous exudate thrown out on the surface of a serous membrane and con necting the opposing surfaces." NitnVi that you .know’ xeactly what tlioy are let u» go into a lit tle detail vegardin'if them. Tho Peritoneum The abdominal cavity is lined with a serous membrane called can follow dir-ections, your the peritoneum. This membrane crust should nol be tender HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD WILL TELL THE PUBLIC ■ October daya are becoming cooler and, although fresh friiits have solved tho dessert problem during the warm weather '.the As a result of the national con vention recently ended in New .York, financial advertisers all over the country have decided to men, especially, want heavier i stress the importance of giving things now and pics seom to ans wer that craving. A »ood pie crust is the pride of every exijerienced cook, ithe the public more information about banks and banking, the dis cussion at the convention indicat ing that too much secrecy may be envy of all poor ones and tho blamed I'or many of the misun- desire of each novice. H o w e v e r derstandings in the past, there is no reason why, if you! The newly elected president of pie the Financial Advertisers’ A.sso- and ciatlon declared that "we bankers aliïo forms the covering of all rlaky, In the last column you will have been at fault in that mis- organs in the abdomen. Its area find two recipes, for the firat of uiulerstanding on the part of tho Is equal io neuiUy two-thirds that w'hi'ih everything must [be ico public should have been permit- of the ,skin. It secretes a clear cold and for tho second, every- ted to develop, inasmuch as public watery ' flui() (serum) which thing warm and the water boil-knp'Viedg'o of banks and bank keeps the membrane soft and ing. methods must come from the men moist. , , , ¡ So you fX'c, you have your "'ho know them—the'men in the So smocth is this membrane c'hoice as to method and either banks. 'I'oday, on a basis of this that tho intestinoH slip away from ought to make a perfect crust, mistake, we recognize the right tho sharpest object. Surgeons of- n' yon try one or the othei; 1 am People to know what goes on ten cfirry their knife with . one sure ihat you will be’ the object the bank which safeguards .swof'p into tho iibdominiil uiivlty of m uch iidmiration from every- Sound- banking v.'ill w'ithout injuring the bowel. So de- body in the community. . .be si certainty when the temper licafe is thfi coating of the mem-, ---------------- of the people permits it. T|iis Raisin Pie VVIU Catch Your Eye! ' table,spoonful9 hayeiíbeen distri-j iCook together for 5 minutes, 2 buted among the lot. Have ready'cup.q needed puffed raisins, 1 cup a batter made o f 2 beaten eggs, sugar, 2 cups water, Va teaspoon - cup milk beaten in, 2 table- gait, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 spoons vegetable shortening, 1 cup tablespoons lemon juice. Méan- flour, 1 teasimon; baking powder, while dissolve 2 la.* respoons corn- , Mi teaspogn salt, well beaten. Dip starch in 8 tablespoons Cold jfrijnks in batter and fry in deep water, add to raisin mixture, pajj of vegetable shortening until cook for 5 more minutes, remove br^wn. Drain on soft paper and from fire and add 1 teasjioon servo plain or with tomato sauce, lemon extract. Pour into pastryr lined pie pans, cover with a lat- Rank Your Roll on Old-Fa.'shion- lice of pastry strips, and bake 25 cd Jelly Roll! minutes in a moderate oven, Sift and measure % cup cake — ^ ^ ~~y~- ' ; flour. Tiien mix up 4 eggs, LET THE liOY ALONE • teaspoonful baking powder and _____^— :— Vl teaspoon salt. Set your bowl on¡ Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., now top of a smaller bowl of hot water „ student at Harvard, seems/'to to warm mixture while you beat be learning what an unenviable with a rotary beater, gradually position that of president’s . son stirring in . % cup sifted sugar can be. John Coolidge, ’ trailed until mixturo bocomes thick and arirosíí the Amherst campus by ft líñht-colored. Jiemoye from hot*gecret stírvice man some years' water bowl. Fold m your flour ago,’learned the same lesson, find and 1 .teaspoon, viinilla. turn into ¡(..^ pleasantest lesson a greased pan, 10x15 inches, lined i with greased paper, and bake in „ r. ’ u i i + ' ' hot oven 13 minies. Quickly cut P off crisp edges of cake. Turn He drew hig uni- from pan onto cloth covered with started out on thc!,fiokl-j- powilered s,tigar. Remove paper. of.photog- Spread on 1 cup jelly (any fla- I'^Phers awaiting him that ho vor that you favor) and roll, burned back and sujirend^red his Wrap in cloth and cool. outfit. Then he decided to try out ___________for the crew—and' íigaírt the Ralsiln Cup C/iilceB Put Iron In photographers were awáii'ih;¿ hi^. Your Blood This timo he threatened to punch Chop up 1 cup of s e e d le s s one cameraman in the nose. - ' raisins. Crleam together ¡4 cup- It’s natural of course, that the butter and % cup sugar, adding photographers should be. eager to beaten egg. S ift V'A cups get lots of pictures of the lad. But Flour, mixing, in 3 teaspoons bale- its, a foul break for the boy him- ing powder. Add flour to m ixture!self. He has a right to a normal gradually, along with Yn cup.life at college—the plea.sant ob-. milk. Mix in raisins, and 1 tea-jscurity that is every young un- spcon lemon cxtract, stirring all dergraduate’s birthright. It isn’t together well. Fill greased muf- fair that he'should be denied it lin pans one-half full, and you'just because his father is prcsi- should have'12 of them. Bake 20 dent of the United States. minutes in hot oven. ---------------------------- ----------------- Catawba Couniy poultry pr-w- Good Old Ham Stops Out ers are now seil'iijr infertii.a eggs.l Give a sound boating to 2 oiigs placed bn cold slor.agM last and add in 3 tablespoons floui', sprin;^. 'I’he agg-s are-having a i 2 tablespoons milk, J4 teaspoon ready sale, a^cording to’ fan» | popper, 1 tablespoon minced ageiit T. L. Rnni.ispn. , - * ' See me for your Fall Но;,,, I for the ;vhole famiiy, fi-ощ 10c up. F. M. С -A R-TER M EM B B ii . NRA BARGMNS! firead .............,.r.,',';6c and Пс Plenty .Coffee,, lb .;....... loç f)9c fle . ;sc 8 lbs, Lard Best Grade Fr.t Back. .... 5o Tablets ....................... 3c Tablets 'for, ........... o,. 3 lbs. Crackers .....'.......Me A ll 10c Scap and'Baking Powder ...........;. Dc' Sugar .ijo lb. Trace C hains:!....'59c pair Just received a.Snd.-.cnr oi' . Salt ................................'95c I have a few more Suits and Overcoats for-m en and lioy's at less than % price. Women’s Coats at less tiiaii y, price. Now Is the time to Iniy these goods. ^ ' I have a' big. assortment Dross Goods at Bargain Prices. 'Plenty Roofing, Barb Wire and Nails. Baling Wire. My Shoe' stock is as good as you can find,'and are miicli lower, now than they will he later. We; handle Red Gon.ie. Wolverine and Biill liiind Shoes. See me for anything you want, I >vill save , you money. Voura for Bargains fraÉ Hendii Mocksvilío, N. С. ,1 г -> " т с I Thuriídny. October 1». 1933' 'THE MOCKSVII,LE ENTERPRISÍG, MÒCKSVILLE, N. C. Card Parties Stìolal Functioiie C'lub Moetinga Ghurch News Local Happenings Comirig and . ’ Going of those ■ We know MISS MARY J. HEI'I'MAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Рп£Г<» n«аа'шлше YOUNG MAN W AS SELLING CURE-ALLS HORSE AND BUGGY ETIQUETTE HOW LONG WILL YOU LIVE? (By Dr. 'William J, Scholes) M*: John I^Grand. spent Tues- aunt. Miss Blanche Eaton, on WHEN OPTIMISM IS , . dny Cha^e^^^^_____ Sunday. Mrs. Smithdeal was for- NOT MUCH' HELP . ‘Miss Noll iWveitto spent the Miss Margaret Eaton. _ ---------------- ' : »1 BOO.ÌO.I . ..„I Hr,, o': A. a . c c , Mrs. ¡ t f o w ru ln te S ' S S * " Mis.^'W.'lF. Martin has been'Palsey Koy*^°and r. ^ : on the sick list recently, we re- Sparta, spent tho w-eek-end ’with r i “sionia G«.’<ette. gret to stale. , ' Dr. .and Mrs. E. Car c S a t ' on v 1■ _____ ' ■ ______only lelt to mourn a dopartur His. C. R.. Horn has an'infect- Mr. and ¡\lr.s. C. A. Burrua uud ,.'cd ankle, her friends .will'be so r-’Children, Charles, Jr. and Velni'i ' that life itself, through Statesville Daily: A young man People AVho are in doubt abouti . t. i i 23 years of age, giving his name ho\y tp. b.ehave on all sorts of oc-mechani^sm*' the lenirth' as J. C. Ward and his placé, of caaionsv.i.an always fall back on .yhoso Ufa i« irnvnrnofi Hv residence, Greenville, Tenn., adviser called ^jain,. factors__the ouaHtv of locked up at the police station ' f r material that goes into its make- Wednesday afternoon, charged ® the old- „p the manner in which It i s ' with manufacturing and selling, i “Î ?5 a copy. an alleged cure-all, in violation That summarizes all the vol- of law. ' f X W»" umes f t have been written by Ward, so police officers report, theiri '--'tih«’.v.'5ini6«'iiJ,i “"L,i ® scientists and centenarians on was making a “remedy” that the • g ivin g s vvith'i jvhich the manual , manufacturer and distributor was enabeiliEhed. Even pupils■ ^ ^ told cu.stomers and prospective who^.e, fam llle.i. cbuid not afford > 7, ° s a product customers would keep off “flu, an appropriation: of ?5 for such fundamentals — •Uliii, spent; Wednesday with her Cole, /jncther, 'Mrs. William Miller. ■, _ ^---- Stewart, of Raleighi .siìcrit^the,-past'vyeek with his par-- cheap variety of paint were ''’bole future life according to the. iiulivkiuarborn ' -(vltli ,1,. „ .c l I. ™ » i by -Mr., Hin. i p l . i l Now that autos, aro being dis- it in; a large measure by extra mantled, a"d the .populace are effort in correcting it, and by so ordering his life that no unusual i.mpoit<int to see that Hill s demands be made on this weaker .......... al has, to say about -‘the member. , ■ = ------------ ------- ... ,vhich ^ fl« “tte of carriage riding." In j « i s ' debt, to' posterit^r:'conslSts ;■ iirVn’ '■.»i.u,.-, iNortn . .. , ; humanity, is heir, bought'the re- ''«‘P’«» a lady into a carriage,:the in doing everything that w ill im- W ilkesbor^ n ^Su^iy afternoon. ^ A n rw h :i'’; v ' ; h il *^‘--> te e d to K - tly ^and ...c ^ u lly ,rove the race and^protect ,tho on- were visitors Mr.- лщ1 Mrs. L. G. Horn and Mr,.' and Sirs. J. F. Hawkins went ^ Ton. „ 1 • , - - .-..- their- 'offspring. ■ Hereditary ■ •'"dia-' ,,.,aeo.n „VC. . “¿ " . Й police station, the young Ь и Г / Л ' ’,."'!'’"'''’ "°t caught .in the should be checked. !i, “ wheels. It is proper'for him to¡> ì’ersonnl Hygiene The many friends of Rev. and " T I'dax-ease other community. ImmecHately af- wear a high hat iflt'is a pleasure' It rests with each individual to Mrs. R. C. GWorth will be glad nerves and muscles; do er wa king from police heac^^^ rid e-b u t he should-not think'so so care for his hody that Its Mrs. R.: L. W ilson and Mra. to know that their little son, who ”ot .get out of poise," get next to teis about 10 o clock this moining, much about his own looks'that he period of life may bo extended Ollie Stocktoh 'spent Tuesday in-is under treatment in Baltimore, and slay there; think of tho 'Yard got the assistance of an forgets to keep a firm hold , on to its natural limits. Greenaboi.O :ó(vith'M Ralph Ed- is-recovering nicely from a third things that make you happy and accommodating police officer to the linea. Ho should not use the' Shun that trio responsible for ward.s. ’ operation. i”°t of the things that make you help him get his motor vehicle whip on the horses, but máy have most fatal mtiladies after middle : - r — o4------- —------n--------- ¡sa‘'" ■ started down the hill on North one along in order to .shoo flies life “Venus, Vulcan, Bacchus" . 'Mrs. T. I. Caudell and Mra. T. Mr. and Mra. R. B. Sanford,' ^t was a good code. He had It Center street and the young man off the steeds 'if it is the fly — (lust, hardship, di4nk). Ob- J.'Caudell spent Sunday after- iPliss. Sarah Gaither, Miss Hayden P’’*"ted on cards and hung them gladly, in short order, “shook season. serve the following "Ten Com- ‘ "■ ■ '■ Sanford and Mr. J. C. Sanford "'bere he could see them con-, the dust of Statesville off his He must on all occasions pre-'»«andment8’’ of Health: attended the Davidson—V. M. I. stanlly. But somehow, when feet,” assuring the officer that serve his gentlemanly behavior.l 1. Guard against venereal dls- g'ame at Davidson College on’Sal- things went very badly wrong, there were no “hard feelings’’ Ho should not stop his rig in ease; if infected consult a physl- the code seems to have been a about the matter at all. front of a saloon or at a c o r n e r cían, not a faker. broken reed. There are nhiloso- ---------;-------•------------^ where loafers loiter and make re-’ 2. Protect your body against ARIIC AIRl’LANE marks. Nor should ho bandy h ardships, exposure, overwork. Do noon with Mrs. H. CoqI Springs L. Fisher at . Mrs. -,F. • M Johnson, returned jurday afternoon, home this .week:-from a .visit to I))', and Mrsi..W: 0. Sponcer in i\Vinston-Salem. ■ ■ Mrs. L. D. Long and Mrs. D. Phies that will .carry a man Hart, of Winston-Salem, spent through almost any despondency; Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Dave this one, apparently, wasn’t of Montgiimory, of Wilson, who is l-bat kind, visiting her parents, Mr. and Jlrs, A. M. Kimbrough, . greet’^ngs or ¡j.'ibe's wi'lih his not burn the candle at both ends. Colonel and Mrs. Charles Lind- frioiuh wlioni they may pass. Hei 8. Avoid alcoholic drinks, berg’s sea-plane, in which they should not try to show off too 4.-Be. clean in mind, body and And one is moved to wonder if ¡'ave been exploring polar wa,stes, much, even though tho lady may environn)ent. ,the codc did not, perhaps, share a is as well equipped l;o meet artic be a belle. He should not expect' Get sufficient fi^siijair and braiie that the slighest touch ab-1 Unique Pencils The new o/llcial stated that rades it in the same way that the' j «aw the cleverest pencils the “there never was a time when film on a photographic plate other day—so ea,sy to make, too, there was a greater need for •would be affected. and lovely for bridge- parties. ov<n’y bank to do an advertising Peritonitis ISmooth, round, pencils about Job,” and urged continuous, hon- When the peritoneum is actu- four inches long are the bases, ost and intelligent advertising to ally inflamed its surface becomes These are first dipped into gilt build confidence in banking, roughened and more or less dry. paint and allowed to dry.. Then The bank today is more a ser- The fliud loses its watery charac- a tasse is fastened to the end of ivi^e . institution than /in :yester- ter and becomes thick and glue- each witJh red sealing'wax. 0v6r year; there is a community of in like (fjbrin). In chronic inflam- the red is then dropped black terest between patron and bank mation t'he irritation of the secre-and then gold wax. Of course, that must not be abridged by mifj- ting cells causes them to become you rnay select your own c o lo r “"‘1^'^'standings, if mutual bene- .over-active and an over-supply of scheme but I have found this^lts are to result. To take, tho serum is secreted. If this reaches one very effective with an orange public, into full confidence is tho an appreciable amount we call it tassel. ------- ................................ dropsy. How Adhesions Are JFound Adhesions are always a result' best way to avoid misunderstand ing, and its consequent grief.— Elkin, Tribune. i THE 'ГАХ IN FRANCE DO YOU KNOW \THAT: 1. Lemon juice added to blue- of damage to the peritoneum from berries when the latter are used inflammation, handling...-during in pies, gives a - flavor....to.....the; . . . ._____i surgical operations, etc. The nor- otherwise flat-tasting fruit? I , that taxation has com- ■mally smooth membrane is now 2. The white of egg i-ubbed P ' ^ ' y 0'’'’''^ Phase of in covered with sticky fibrin, which over the unbaked crust before a tp^'ost, but suppose North Caro- causci! all uui'facca that come in-v/atory filling (such as rhubarb) I'^^a had jii.^tt what iFrance is nov.’ to contact to adhere to each is added Avill keep t'he pie crust experiencing. Arthur Brisbane other, 'I’he fibrinous exudate may from becoming soggy? tell.s us that: : be likened to tiny threads almost 3. Plo crust will keep for sov- ‘In Paris an automobile owner as delicate as the meshwork o£ a oral days if il is placed in the ‘*'*o"t $100 tax on a small spider’s wch. e threads be-ice-box? car.and up to .'¡>2,')0 for a big car.j Every taxicab driver must pay a tax of .about 80 cents a day, be-] sides the taxes on gasoline and. Mrs, T. Gilm er; Proctor -and little son. arrived hpirio this week from tha Baptist ■■■Hospital- in ................................ ............................................., ,,----------- _ ......... Winslon-Saloin. ' ' , ’ ’ --------о---------- '‘ttie too greatly in a very com- dangers as human ingenuity ac- her tr alight in a muddy place but. s4««hino. ' . Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Harper and nicn American fault—the habit, hieve. Filtinga consist in part of «hould drive up to a horseblock' G. Exercise indoors and out- , Misa Gilma Bfllty,. of G riffith’s son, Harold, of CoolSpring. and of persistently looking only on'a TlO-hcrsepower engine, con-^or the purpose, .doors'.^-'., ■school faculty, spent the week- Mias Lola Harper, of New York, the bright; side of thin;.'.4. ti'ollable pitch propeller, ground A fter the lady has alighted at i 7. Eat foods Ihat.,are/suitaWo, . oiul-witli,.her/parphts,,.№ and .yjsited Mr. and. Mrs, A. F. Camp-' Such admonitions as "laugh it, speed and drift motor, small out- her i,lace of residence, ^he m a y Pi'f'Perly propared, in ..proper >rr.s,'J;.i'Г, ■Baity.; . 'bell ’and Mr. and Mrs. Prentice off” and “think of the things that L)oard engine and other emergen- to him:, “lhanks for the Ь'ид- quantity, ‘ and"' ■\yell-‘bala’rti:iJd.' Campbell on Thursday. make you happy” aro very fine cy equipment; gasoline tanks liJ\^’id e !’ .Masticalo уЪ1|г food-i-^ ivioll (ihew-' ' , ,..,11 .!___ t 1 . . ..... ------------ . fvl fnri/i 1« hnlF '/liipriafikH ' Mr, and’ Mrs. Mrs. E. C. LeGrand Ossie Allison spent Winstoiv-Salcmr Mrs, bell and Miss Helen returned home with them for the we have learned how to look the ^ -------«►---------------- week-end. very worst in tho face without REJECTED LOVER flinching. . Miss 'Savari '(îaitheiv of the Gastonia faculty,'speiit the week" ■ end \vith her; parents,; Mr. and .Mrs, E: L;: GaitheÍ!. V..',' •• Misa. Haxel Baity' w ill spend the coming week-enr» with Bliss -Lucile Kelliiigf -of .the University faculty, at Chapel Hill. ^------ Miss. M arjorie Stewart is visit- 'I’ORTURES GIRL лУ'!, he made by the Tennessee 'FOR SALE—A BARGAIN,' ONE for the past several .years will ___________Valley Authority, according to SiL ^ w ^ tl!'beíSLrípín two horso New Spach Wagon. —Mocksvillo Hardware CO. come or',' ’uzed ."nd (.'onverled in-, to t'ÜiKiU.S bani';-; I >uy ¡n'OW i\s thick as ono'.-i fuijroi', SffeclH of AdhcsioiiH In a w e ll developed case the ;ibdi;minal organs may be bound in a mass so deni'.o and, iniritt.-ite that the ¡most .'•killful j RECIPES Pie Crust No. 1 „ „ . . IVii cups of flour sifted with oil. Every radio sot is taxed $2.501 y_i ^easpciuiful of salt ' *'^t costa money to ’live in i/j cup of lard Paris,' •\vhere you pay separate 3 tablespoons of ice water taxes on the number of. windows Cut the lard into flour and salt,aiid balconies on your surgeons stands helpless before until thorou'Khly mixed; pour building, it. In other ca.ses thore may be water into center of inixture and ‘'.Short names are desirable, fol’ but one tir two isolated hands mix with fingers until a dry/'''crcnants arc taxed according to that can be readily re^moved, ¡dough is formed. Roll half at a the number -of letters in signs L a s t y e a r p r i c e s w e r e l o w a n d w e d i d n o t s e n d o u t s t a t e m e n t s f o r s u b - s c r i p t i o n s . , , , ; . . N i J V V t h a t p r i c e s f o r f a r m p r o d u c e a r e h i g h e r w e w o u l d a p p r e c i a t t e y o u r e n e w i n g y o u r s u b s c r i p t i o n . Ca!l In Today arid Pay/ tJp. Rev. R. C. Goforth went t:o We are, or we try to bo, a na- -------- Lenoir on Sunday afternoon to tion of optimists. II has made us ....................______________________________________________________ ing he'i- sisle lV ^ S 's'iaco his father, Mr. George - Go-'« likable and a Mendly people, reported a strange case of tor- to" sTpply‘iiu^Tnf orm aU ortrih o ! WANTED; Roprosentativ^^^ ham. 'at Troutmans, , and Mis. ^ .Qf pava- But it has also left us vulnerable ture against a pretty 22-year-old Authority after our mairazine •k'uhscrlD-' ” ” ' “ " lysig the past -week. Mr. Goforth to sudden shocks. The best pro- girl by her rejected lover. _ I North Carolina has eight coun- has been in declining health for^paration for trouble is the readi-| Tho report said that’the girl, tjea lyjtjg wi,oiiy ¡„ Tonnes- two years, and is now in an un- „<,ss to know the worst, to accept Aurelia Boniporle, who disap- goo basin and seven others hav- ecnscious state. Rov. Mr. Goforth „nd to plug along in spite of peared eight years ago, had been ¡„(^ greater part of their area returned home on Monday. it—not laughing it off, but grim- diacovercd chained inside an iron the ha.qin. Thfi.co r.nnnH«<. Hoy • Poston, In •;$t'atesyilIo. P-:— '■'. . Misses Helen rHo^n'oiisei:' . and Emily; Rodweli, atud.piits . nt Wo man’s Goll6ge,'.'U,',N,'C.,: spent the week-end ; dt -their homes. . Among those attending the .. . ’Mr..;.^ndvMr.s,'.-,.!rhornton-;Long ¡n Winston-Salem on Frl- !)nd two.'children,, of , were'Mrs. John LoGrand and Salem,-.-iyrsiied :;Rby.';.-‘nn4’’.'J®’r8'': ” •'. clarabel Mrs. Lester Martin and 7 TT..K...X11 «.*» ‘ Oivii’/lrifl. n-ff.nrnoon. _ ' . 1 1 yi ......- HT-. T rnI, .Howieili, oil Suridii?;.'afternoon. M r.vG ;'^-W ooaruffi./^ai^ord nd Chiirles, Jr., ; Misses -:’’&V1.ie Hall and Elóanòr W oodruff attended the circus ,:1п ', Winston- Salem, time. More water, may'be added if over thoir door.s. O f all these j COW ,LEAVES TAII/ ^lecessary but do not get a moist taxes; the ancient tax on'portes efj WRAPPED ON TREE ,|ou';rb, for a moist dough means fontres (doorsj and windows) , has j ■---------------- i.| pjo crust. All ingredients done the greatest harm, apart' Croat iiarriiigtnn, Mass,—Top- should bp thoroughly chilled. from, the money involved. The ta.-c on windows, originally based on the assumption tiiat sunlight and air belong to the king and < iIHjìÌ ш ,.з .-;y, T'liom:is Raiii.'tdeH’.s pet cow, has no visible means of defense flies. She was shooing Uicin oil', with her tail on a re cent day when, in a particular vigorous swish, tho taii wrapped itselr around a nearby sappling. For some reason the cow then bolted, leaving the better part of its tail wound around the tree. Total sales on the Henderson ville curb market for tlu: months of July, August and September a- moiinted to more than $12,000. Pie Crust No.. 2 cup of flour, sifted with 1/0 teaspoonful of baking pow-■'Should ' be paid for, lias caused, der and salt (about V2 tea- millions of pooplu iir Franco and spoonful) ^other European countries, to 1/2 cup of boiling water sleep with imitation' windows Mix Ithono'ui^hly and place |in painted on, with no openings tp refrigerator until cold. Roll half admit fre.sh air” at a thnc^----------^ ^------------- j , y id js of Korean lesfede-i Every man should keep a fair- ¡^a are ‘reported in Alexandeij sized cemetery .in which to bury County, Lee Roy Preslar says he the faults of his friends.—Henry sP.?.ured 254 bales of hay fron\ Ward Beecher. less than five acres. .;ise Daviess Favorite Newspaper Best for the Advertiser and Sufescnber $1.50 Per Year it—not laughing it off. but grim- discovered chained inside an iron t^e basin. These counties are ly accepting it and making the tank. She was in an emaciated, the westernmost group' in ‘the speechless condition. mountain section. Dr. Winters Juan Ouyoma, a Frenchman sa.vs the contributions of the was arrested. He was quoted by station will deal di'rectly with the best of it. GOLD! GOLD! Lester, Jr. and George, Mr. J. 1. Since Columbus sailed t jg^ted lover of the girl’s and that adapted crops, soil fertility, cro- Angeir and Billy Angell, Mrs. S. ocean blue in 1492, the \\oild has kidnaped her eight years sion control, farm management R. Hall and Bobby, Mrs. H.^ C. produced .Ì22,987,G40,000 worth^of keeping her a chained and the marketing of surplus Meroney, Mrs, P .‘G. Brown, Sue Brown, Mr. ancV Mrs. H. T. Brene gar, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Hawkins. ^ ■ ------— n ------- and Mrs. Doit IloUhouaer, gold, and more than half of this prisoner in the tank all , , jvi,.. and Mrs. JJoii iiounouiit;*, Mr. and Mrs;'John Durham and Holthouser, Mrs. II. A. two chiWren. o f‘Troutm^ ’ .............. ’ •-'’ guesta'pf;íMvíi. 'Diiíh/ini’a;:Í)Brents, 'iVlr, ’and Ml'S. Jacob Stejvart, on Sun.day. , Mrs, E. ir. Morris and little .Jliss Jane Haydtn Mo m '»pent V - ........ that farm product.s. 'Sbmei'of the re- aince 1902. O f tnis sum ihe Unit- '..search will also deal indirectly cd Stales held in monetaiy gold gj,., removed to a hos- with industrial problems, parli- pilal in a critical condition, j.oularly the mnnufacturn of f.-jr- tilizera adapted to the mountain after our magazinpv .Subscrip tion intprests In 'Mocl<avlllo--'a:nd vicinity. Our plan onabl.^ryioii"': to secure a 'gopd part of the hundreds of dollars ¿pent ‘ ,'ih this vicinity each'fall-and■'vvih- ter for magazines. .Oldest'agen- cy in U. S. Guai'ahtee'd -lowbat '. rates on all periodicals, domps:t tic and foreign. : Instructions ’land equipment free. Start a \grow|ng and permanent J busl- mesg in whole or spare time. Address Mooro-Cottrell, ; Inc., Waylarid Road, North Cohocton, ., N, Y. 10 12 2tp. laat April nearly four and one- third billions, wliich, su far a.=i history shows, is the largest Lagle,' Misses Nell, Annie and treasure ever possessed by Daisy Holthouser attended the func'ral of Mr. J. V. Starnes, which was: held in Charlotte Tuesday. Mr. Starnes was a nep hew of Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. anv country. SOLVES SECRET OF PURPLE section of this Stale. GOLD Agronomy workers of the Sta- , ,'tion have considerable informa- .r wTwn tion on soils and fertilizers whichHARNESSING IHE IND King lut-Ankh-Amen were cover- . ---------------- -ed ^vith a beautiful purple film. Authority For farms and^ remote Joca- Prof. .R. W. Wood, of ^Johns Hop-“The,e is also information avails ................................. , , , M r.s, Holthouser, who has been in .¡o„s, a 1,000-watt wind-driven kins U niversity, Baltim ore, has 'the week-end w.ilh Jlia; Morris^ charlotte for aeveral days, ac-, „„.^r plant now generates elee-¡discovered by laboratory testa , , ^ „ ..other, Mrs. J. B DO ithH, at „,,„0. F,icily for lights, operating the that this purple i.s due to iron in r n a t è L n / s tu d iò h a - SEMI-PASTE PAINT , One gallon, такез 2% when mixe'd , KIÌR1SEES'& WARD ■ “Better Service” ' Clemmons. .ompanied NEWSPAPER 'I’ALKIES into the wind without the usual; . Mis.s Emily Carr^'has reaumed hor chvit’erf iu the hif^h ¡‘‘•ho^ , ' , ;, „ ,^ave been de- turning vane, and a governor con- nfter beings called ,to ,h er home faintly trols the speed of a large g'en- Chailot^e by the, illne.ss ^ ‘ p,,^„ograph, but erat:or which begins producing her,lather, It current at only 140 revolutions ■be tricity l.or llgniH, uiiuiiiLiiiK iiua MUH 1.1 UU« lu liu.. .1. nianntrempnf stiidinci Vdivp hpon'BBm dairy, and what-not. Tilting itho |iold w-hi^ch had been ham- gevei{ilVears in the !| " f blades keep the wir.dmill headec mered and then heated. basin and these w'l 1 aid Ln-Patlv. i ; . I WASHINGTON SAW AIR- FLIGHT basin, and these will aid greatly. Dr. Winlei's says. Pastures and soft ei^osion - are two other problems , to whicli the j George Washington saw what Statioh has ' ;given; cbnsidorabl.e Prevent Smut In 'W h eat b y tre a tin g ¡ y o u r seed Nvith C o p p e rI'eseihbllng a phonograph. o_______ , I named a . “pliotpliptophone.” It current at only 140 p^ time and the facts developed can T h is tre a tm e n t !« by ,Tean Blanchard, a Frenchman, in? out these two important pro in 1793, Blanchard took off from -ieeta fo r the mountain fa.m er. the jail yard in Philadelphia, Poultry studiea haye been,, matro rose several hundred feet, and at the mountain branch.-'atation traveled fifteeu miles in 40 hiin- and the results may be valuable Mr. «nd Mrs. G, R. Morris and,,plays records^ which <um Uitie daughter, i№ ic6. pi Knox-iMviftIv and c.ieaply ro in ^ I.lie, T o j m . n s p e n t ' l>ie w p p k -w d b y p rin t in g . O n e te st ip p io d i , .»;• .V viii". ..t.iii Mv iuwl •> шчпррЪ 15 nilllUtGS ДltLl'Mth м'г!'моггГя' parciits, Mr. and Mis. y . 0, Mv. and Mrs. G.''L. H'hompson, phonogniph could have which oduced teries -ivhich hold enough power eproduced for a week to ten daya of calm. У Г Я Й Й * ? w'r'voii: i ИШ. as clearly and accurately as a repro- SPEED >5' ¡Í 'П ji.f '' I I il' t ;.. ■ il: ' ' Ui I Charles JhOWC, H isae.s. , Sue ¡t, and there w.asn’t any ^ camera .which is said n e v e r , bury, N, .1., !iud Dorothy ,Th0m.psou viijitiid nopdlp to .scratch, •____ ^ mistake. It clocks | ter from re]alivesJn,iilll?H rolt^ and \Mn- ; - . ^ , ,,o ry niovement,_ taking 125 six- a s k in g jl^ ;8ton-SalGtn on, Sunday. Mr. and M).’a. Iterbert 'Blrdsall Л!н1 Mr. and Mra. Prîco Sherrill <‘iul son, Pripe, Jr,,'i of' -Mooros GREEN BOTTLES GUARD FLAVORS rnlop iter '^oT' tiie ”^NPW ^-i'oS'c ¡films are developed immediately |g.'-owe',",'are picking,'ginning and blight may be c( J I- ovnpi’imGnt sta-'and shown to the judges at the sellinct as fast as the crop opens, plained in a rec \ w i.irnlnne'races are timed ules. He descended near Wood- to the Authority offlcials.Now aiiplano laces aic umea,_....... displayed a let-1 This accumulated data will be General Washirígtón put into condensed form and sub- he be treated kindly, mitted to the directors of the Valley Authority at an eati’ly. leen-millimeler frames evei'y se- , jj^atern Carolina cotton grow-'date. Dr. Winters ■saysr' cond, clocking the ships to one (¡j.g the crop beingl practi-1 -----------— one-thousandth of a .second. The picked out at this time. The Pruning “ aon, u n u , .11,, .„1 flvnerlment sta- and shown to tue juciges ai tuuS t =____________ finity for green bottles, w’hKh itcoia o Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Smll,hdcal, protect and preserve th™ belter too aa of High 5oInt,'visited tho latter’» than bottles of any otiioi colou follow. selling as fast as the crop opens. Леу.’Ьегйсз so''.that controlled la -,ex- recent study made bottles, W’hich lecord of any finish that may be " ' for the human eye to the sweat of McIntyre, Experi- Many a man today is living by ment Station and ■ available to;, by tiie North Carolina his frau.—0. 0. dewberry growers, free of chni’g^ аз Bulletin, 291. ■ ' , ,i, I in ex p en sive, a n d su re . I S e e u s b e fo re y o u p la n t. S e e U s F o r I M ed icin es, D ru g s, E tc . . Let Us Serva You, téGrand’s. Pharmacy . '“The Re.':nll Store” , Phono 21 Mockivlllo,, N. C i¿at7№cii’ proi;fflc{w:;w‘‘¿ E D I T O R I A L P A G E T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .T h u r a d a y , O c t o b e r 1 9 , 1 9 3 3 Tise Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillo North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............ Editor nnd Publisher Subscription Rntca: $1.50 a Year; p Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksyille, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. » « , it NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC , This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices. Obituaries, etc., and will not accept ajiy thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts witli us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items'of this nature fcrce us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by U8 in the future with out the cash or stamps will not be pub lished. * # * # # « * « Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, October 19, 1933 « « « « « « « M « « » « « * 0 taste and see the Lord is good; blessed * * is the man that trusteth in him. * * —Psalm 34:8, * * # » « » * * * * « * * * PARMER ;SEEDS HELP NOW im: 'ill S , , We are not disposed to raise any kick against I the government, or anything else, but we do say ( that If something is. not done for the relief of the I farm er within the next few months another crop ! is going to be lost. The NRA has Increased wages and shortened hours of work for factory nnd shop workers. Prices have gone up on J manufactured products in some cases to almost double what they were a yoar ago, and yet, the •writer sold corn last week for sixty cents a bushel. And, at thia time, cotton is selling be low ten cents pound. There seems to be help ïo r everybody except the farmer. He has not re ceived the Increase in price for his products that ■ lio should have received, and hia hours of labor havo not been shortened. JIo still works from i sun-up until dark, six days in the week, and has to look after and card for his cattle, poultry, and ..... ■ livestock "on Sundays. lie '■ is • the backbont; ■ of— this nation, economically, and every other way, and we may as well talk about turning the moon into .i?recn choBso, as to speculate on bvin^ing back prosperity without considering tho farmer as the first object to receivo aid. Right now is the time when tho 'bulk of the crop is ready for the market. A big per cent of the farming class cannot' held over. They must .soil n o w at vvhat- ever prices may prevail. Thirty daya more, and most of the 1933 cropf, will have gone out of the hands of the farm ers of thia nation. It w ill then be another year before anything can be done to help, these farmers, and our prospects for re- , coyery will be lessened to that extent. No use to: talk, “Buy now’’ to the farm ers who are forced to sell their crops at one-half price to pay existing debts. ------------------------^-------0-----------^------------—— ■ ' ■ ■ WOULD'MAKE-UVV-HAKRIB’S--------------- NATIONAL PARK SHALL PROPERTY RULE T'he News and Observer carried a recent edi torial under the above caption, quoting tho Gastonia Gazette and the Concord Times, which affords focd for thought; «nd as the editorial is timely, and one which should interest everyone, just at this time, we are giving space here to quote it in full for the benefit of Enterprise readers : Says the Nows & Observer: The Gastonia Gazette in the year of Our Lord 1933 raises the ancient question as to whether any save those who own property should vote in elections that levy a tax on property. The Gazette raises the question as follows: T'he Concord Tribune raises the point that in a great many cities of the state thia year elec tions on school supplements were decided by the vote of the man who owned no property. There was a heavy registration of non-property owners and their vote decided the Issue, it is pointed out; carrying the vote for a special tax in some cities. That brings up a question that has been widely discussed for years and years—(whether any save those who own property should vote in elections that levy a tax on property. It would seem, on first thought, that tho property owner is the man who should decide whether or not hia property ia to be taxed or not. The non-owning man would be willing for all kinds of taxes to be levied against the other man, and ho would reap the advantages and benefit of the special levy; in this case, say, the extra school term and ad vantages. Has tho man who has nothing the right to say what the man who would pay must do? We in vite discussion by^our readers on this most in teresting subject. As ,one of the Gazette readers, The News and Observer is glad to accopt the Invitation to dis cussion. The Gozette’s questions, stated baldly, are: Shall we return lo property qualifications for citizenship and the franchise? Which shall rule in this so-called democracy, property or people? It is a good thing to have frankly raised this question, which persists today despite the fact that the history of our democracy has been only a progressive answering of tho first question in the negative for a hundred and fifty years. Property still clings to some sort of claim of divine right to rule. Property still refuses to ac-. cept the principle that there is nothing sacred about the ownership of property but that pro perty ownership is merely a privilegu .griinted by the stato which ia the people. Thc doctrine of ..dpniocva.cy,Js .that.thpsojvhg_^^ jOiall bo Smffiii CliiwKe Sâys •— W ha.t w ith th* w lm - m en fo lk svlsillti’ th’ b&rbcp shop oJiout AM reôuIJM* Л.8 th ’m en nowadivyH vffiriï losin* i inpovm*hil factor In W sefflem ent o’w orM & ff& ire—--------- --- MOCKSVlLbtJ ROUTE S NEWS Experiment! Meet new people. Find out about them. Adapt your self to them, please them, anger them, study them! That’s better than any college education. You will find tho unexpected every where as you go through life. By adventurinig about you become ■ccustomed to the unexpected. The unexpected then becomes', what it really is—ithe inevitable. But you are ready for it—flexU ble, realistic, tolerant, hard- boiled, sympathetic.—Amelia Ear- lliart in American Magazine. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. i'fj. ' ff 1> ‘t,I - ijcph В. Keenan. We note that the CharloLitj Observer is start ing a campaign for a national park in the Uw- h.'lrrie Mountains of Stanly and Montgomery Counties. That paper last week carric,'?jan in teresting editorial, advocating an early move ment to have Uncle Sam take over a portion of the Uwharrie Mountain range located in these two counties, and we believe there is something to the idea. This w riter more than a decade ago, commenced extolling the beauties of scenery in the Uwharrie Mountains. Hidden away in the' remote sections ,of Stanly and Montgomery these jaiountains have not been discovered by the out side world until recent times; and even yet, the beauty of the scenery in that locality is little known, save to those living in the immediate vicinity. Even in (Davidson County, thia fine sccnery continues, with a touch lapping \over into Randolph. There is no prettier scenery on the face of the earth than that to be had from advantageous points in the Uwharrie Mountains of the four counties, Stanly, Montgomery, Rowan and Davidson counties. ------------------------------0------------------------------ Umbrella industry and mutual savings banks codes wore signed on the same day. Leaving us no excuse for not being prepared for that rainy day.—Salisbury Post. ■------------------------------0------------------------------ Kidiuipers are rats, But a rat in a corner will Special Assistant Attorney-General Jo- called upon to contribute most, and it ia certain ly not a doctrine of democracy that thoae who profit most shall themselves determine how much they will contribute out ot th<iir munificoncc, at tained under tlio protection of tho stato, to tho support of tho state. ■ In 1929, five hundred men reported for income tax purposes net Incomes which were greater than the entire sum received by the farm ers for the whole cotton crop of that year. Should these five hundred men rule the taxation policy of the nation? Should those five hundred have more voice in the fiscal policies of the nation than all the thousands of cotton farm ers? It would seem logical that they should, if property owners are to have more voice in the affairs of local government than, men and women without pro perty. ___It would be a sad day for America when the democracy, for which our fathers fought and which we should rejoice to maintain, is discarded for government not by the people but by tho men of property. It is difficult to imagine a sadder spectacle than a nation governed by its property and not by its people. ------------------------------о------------------------------ Mr. J. F. Sparks, of Elkin, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Kimmer and family. I Misa Sadie )Richardson, of Fork, spent Tuesday night with her aunt, Mrs. Olin Barnhardt. Misses Louise and Magelene j Jenkins spent Sunday afternoon | with Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Allen .and son, Herman, spent Sunday here with relatives, Mr. Jack Kimmer spent one' night the past week with his cou sins, Mr. Dewey and ,Foy Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and children, of Cooleemee, spent a while Saturday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A, Ja r vis, . Misses Edith and Ruth Hoots spent Sunday with Misses Eliza ibeth Plott and Ruth Atwood, of Turrentine. Mr, and Mrs, Olin BarnTiardt nnd children spent Sunday with the form er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt and fam ily. Mrs. P. G. Byerly who has been suffering with tonsilitis is able to be out again, her friends will bo glad to know. Mr. Gray Sheets, of near Gan- i der Hill, spent Monday with ills | parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. i Sheets. ' Mr. Glenn Miller waa a visit-' or at the home of Mrs, John Allen Monday. Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Kimmer nnd chiklj:iiji_Hi]ont Sunday afternoon i PROGRESS IN FLYING with Mrs. Kimmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beck, near Calahaln. Messrs. J. F. Kimmer and sons, Dewey and Foy, R. C, Barnos, W. H. I loots and I’. G'. Byerly were business visitors at the homo of Mr. P. W. Hairston Mondav even ing. Mr. (W. IT. Hoots was a busi ness visitor at Mr. Golden Koonts’ at Reeds Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins and Mr. Jim Barnhardt spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. P. G'. Byerly. Miss Mattie Sue Robinson, of Bixby, spent Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood. Messrs. G. A. Sheets and R. C. Barnes were in Mocksville Mon day on business. A ■cORRECl’iON The first air sleeper to be used in a regular air transport line was that a week ago when' captain Eddie Rickenbacker, famous world war ace, took an air sleeper from Atlanta to New York. Tlie- new sleeper is somewhat of ®n in novation, and tends to show that great progress is being made in the science of aeronautics. This is just another indication of the fact that the human race is determined to use the air planes for its traffic and passage from place to place in years to come. Barring wars or other set-backs, another decade will see the biggest portion of' the pas.senger travel being made in the air. Fifteen years from now people will be crossing the Atlantic one day and returning the next.—-----------0------------- It was not shame that made clothing, but clothing that made shame,, — Clarance Darrow. --------------------------о----------^----------------- Education is the vaccination and the .spinach and the cod liver oil of the body politic. — Dr. Ilans Zinsaer of Harvard. -------------------6-------------------- I owe my long life to exercise and siiower baths. —^August Heckscher, New York realtor. Referring to the statement which occurred some issues ago in which the pioneer and trail blazer Daniel Boone was sued for debt in the courts of Rowan County, Joe Hampton Rich, di rector of the Boone Trail Asso ciation stated to the Enterprise Saturday that Boone sold his lland and left foi- Kejitucky' a- bout the time of the suit which was bi'ought against him and | left hia affairs in the .hands of friends to settle and the pre-j sumption is that Boone knew no-: tiling about the matter until the | suit was brought. To bear out tho good character of Boone as^ debt payer, Mr, Rich told how, Boone came all the way back | from Missouri in 1805 to Ken tucky to pay debts there and that after paying them, he had only 50c to hia name but that he stat ed that he was happy as he was once more square with the world. Ml'. Rich was on his way to Catawba county where he has re -' cently erected a huge spearhead j on ihe high school grounds at ■ Hickory commemorating the pass.' 'ing of John Crockett, grandfath-l or of David Crockett, over into j Tennessee, where he and his wife were massacred. Another spear head will this week be placed on the Court Houso grounds at Now-; ton with the cooperation of tho county commissioners. B e l l S h o e S t o r e \ Invites the people of M ocksville and Davie County to see their New Fall Shoes for Dress and School wear. B l a c k s a n d B r o w n s i n Kids ... Calf . . . Suedes $ 2 . 9 5 $ 3 . 9 5 $ 4 . 9 5 A ll Sizes and W idths B E L L S H O E S T O R E Salisbury, N. C. Albem arle, N. ( October 9,1933 Greetings, Folks! Greetings for Halloween, Thanks giving, Christmas! A ll holidays when we need funds. And funds may be had by most all who have services or commodities to se ll-if you let folks know! And a tried and tested v/ay to let folks know is to hand an ad to your local Editor, the man who rejoices when you m arry and feels sorrow “gnpe~ his~ vita1]r^ yDU-drer Don’t forget the Editor when the holiday drinks are flowing. Cordially, Guy Swaringen Cotton # # # # ^ W e a r e r e a d y t o b u y a n d g i n y o u r c o t t o n a n d w i l l p a y h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e . C o m e T o S e e U s , W e A p p re c ia te Y o u r P a tro n a g e . « « O 9 • Foster & Green Near Sanford M otor Co. E .P. FOSTEK, M gr. and W eigher T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 9 , 1 9 8 3 ENOUGH CLEARED LAND AVAILABLE IN STATE If you are troubled by m oths- JjCiss land ciearinig ,ahd more due plantings are two necessary rifcds in North Carolina at this time. The one and one-naif mill- .................. jon acres of. land cleared but idle as are most of ua—don’t neglect jiaa been one of the sore spots of your piano whon spraying the (1,0 state’s agriculture for the disinfectant about. Use, preferab- ¡)iist ten years. ly, a powder which can be..sprink- “VVc already have one and one- over the felt picccs inside the half million acres of cleared, idle case without damage to the |;uid in the State and now with wooden parts. Ihu governmental crop a d j u s t ------------------ iiiuiit programs under way Curtain Hint .’mother million acres will be add- Curtains which are fastened i;d to this amount of idle and un- with a rod at both top and bot- pvofitable land,” says R. V. Grae- tom should not be ironed but will her, extension forester at State ibe smoother and more even if College. "It is my opinion that they are hung while wet and al- ¡(lle acres are just as harmful to lowed to dry into poaition. Iho nation as idle laborers. Tne __________ ' tvil results are seen in erosion, y o u KNOW THAT- I,,ss ol mineral plant foods and , ^ . . . iumui-s loss of bacterial life in ^ the soil and other bad effects. ‘'‘‘‘‘'1“ "I“-'' I*« by ■„di lands lost their productive i've minutes ,n an ,.,wer and will take a generation ye.sse in which salt !„ rehabiliate them.” has been placed/ , / . 2. Ruj^a must always be sweptMr. uracber warns against ,vith tho nap because sweeping d.anng and more land under any „gainst it forces the dust into tho ( ircumstances and urges that North ^Carolina citizens become , 3, clothing ought always to be fijrest minded, recognizing trees c](ja„od before packi as growing things. In this way the season because l.............. th<i problem of* land use w ill bo destroy garmonts if al- j?artially Bolved. frees will ac- ¡owed to remain, no mutter ‘liownhin - T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P l U S E , M O C K S V I L L E . N . С cumulate .wealth and usuable wood products. "In North Garolina wo have carefully they are packed? 4. Soap should not be used to clean mirrows tbecause........... ................ clean mirrows ibecause it onlv on the average moro than 15,000 in clouding and streak-lu ros of idle crop land per county,” he says. "Many of th e , 5. Painted furniture ought to P^dmont countiesJiave 20,000 to washed with soap and water ! 0 000 acres_ in this class. Ran- to keep it fresh and ilolph leads in total acres of idle looking? crop land with Davidson and Guilford counties following in close order. Yet in the old flue-cured to bacco belt of tho Piedmont farm ers are continuing to clear moro RECIPES Pie Fillings Apple Peel and cut into small pieces and to get fresh soil for'tobac'co' tJ'i'ec tart apples; mix with Good growers are finding that tablespoonful of flour, this is not necessary, GVaeber ■Siiys. Mother ¡Mai'ker P a g e REDLAND NEWS 'I'here will be a play “Two Daya To M arry,” presented at the Smith Grove High School building, Saturday night, Oct. 28th,, by the Bethlehem League. Admission 10 and 20 cents. Plen ty of fun ana entertainment. Cast of characters: Simon P, Chase, as black as 'D'cw, M argaret ànd Annie ISÎae Anderson,' of •WinHbojîrSiilo.'n, visited Mr, and Mrs. байф гй Foster Sunday afternoon, ; , '! 1 Mr. and Mrs. S. D, Smith;' o f ' Winston-Salem, were the Suriday guests of Mi\ and Mra. S. II.. Smith. Misses Elizabeth Smith a n d , ' Hazel Wooten, of Winston-Salem» : and Miss Ruth McDaniel andi his race, Leo Dunn; James J. -I^urmau Foster, of DuHns, visit- iDare, A Wifeless Heir, Ralph .Misses Georgia and Cordelia Smith; Ruford B. Sawyer, A Smit^i Sunday. , Timid Lawyer, Vergil Sparks; ‘ Nora Stewart, of Clem- Emily Jane Pink, Blacker than mons, spent Sunday with Misses Ink, Lessie Dunn; Sadie L. Boise, Gladys and Cloo Duni)- A widow by choice, Gladys Dunn; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn spent Imogene McShane, The Sweet « . Sunday night with Mr. Young Thing, Mildred Carter; Mrs. S. II. Smith. W alter M. Blair, A millionaire,. Misses Elva Hendrix and Los- Fletcher Smith. Dunn spent Sunday with Mias The speaking at Smith Grovo Pauline Sofley, . School building Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. G^lenn Allen and was a very profitable one for the Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cook visited dr,vs. Tlie delegate for Davie M ends in Dulins Sunday after county, Dr. R. P. Anderson was noon, present and, gave a vciy timely be-Winston- Salem, N. C., iMarking the uv- ginning of- thc Boone Trail High-way into the Northwestern part of the state placed by the Boone Trail Association and turned over to the Calvin Wiley School by Joe Hampton Rich. a talk concerning tho effect of Alcohol on the human system. Rev. Proctor, minrster of Mock sville Baptist church made a splendid address. He made It plain to American people that the foreign influences that aro a- bi’oad among us is the cause of our having to fight the liquor Corn Fritters 1 cup of flour, sifted with ' 1 heaping teaspoonful of salt % cup of milk 1 tablespoonful of molted shortening 2 cups of corn ' ■ Mix ingredients and fry as pancakes. If you wish to fry in LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr. and Mra. Henry Barnos and children, of Cooleemee, spent FRANCE TO SEND 670 CONVICTS TO PRISON St. Martin do Re, France.A| jo, jjioch, »1 iviuuAaviinj, people think Sunday afternoon with M r.‘and shipload of 670 banished convicts preached a fair sermon, taking or three times a^'^ Mrs, R. L. Buie. bade farewell to their h o m e -la n d I b a s is f o r h ia argument sciipture —j . curse again. He said the only way fat, use Vi ^'P of milk and the European countries are pay. recipe w ill ing back the money borrowed make twelve friUers. în,m our .government i^s for Shaw.onco rtd- funds to fight the Eighteenth ^j.^aaed a company as follows: “I „ „ , r 1 111 suppose that you seldom think. C. Brock, of MocksjUhj^ people think more than two year. I have Amendment. B, Messrs. Henry Barnhardt, Eu- recently as the steamer La M ar-'found in Blblicnl incident of his.■gene and Worth Buie, Roacoe tiñere sailed for the faraway iBdlshazzer and Sammie Gfi'ubb, Hugh and prison colopy of Rrench Guiana. Lords. , Foy Beck and Wilburn Snider ' Oiie of the group, the first to' Rev. M, G. Ervin, the attended tho State Fair at Ra- be sent to the South A m e r ic a n speaker expected to have leTgh Friday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barnes on Saturday, Oct, 7 lb. girl, who has been named an internatldnal reputation i,and for mysolf by thinking once or drunken a week,” — Reader’s Di- other been gest. LET US DO YOUR, JOB WORK colony in two years, is Guy Davin, present with several pf his fri- —WE WILL DO, I^ R IG flt. , !, Wade 20-year-old son of a good family, ends went to Durham to a foot- ---------------— ^--------1— ■ ;. I'lth., a sentenced.to spend the rest of his ball gamci , ^— -— :—--r— Tho narrower the mind, tho bvuador tho statement. — Tod t'ook. * E. CARR CHOATE * DENTIST " Office In Mocksvillo first 3 ■* days of week. In Salisbury * last 3 days of wook—over * PurccH’s Drug Storn, on tho ' square. Phono 141,* » * « # « * * ROBERT S, * Attorney * M'ÖÜKSYirLBTNr * Practice in Ci.vil * nal Courts, Title Examtna- , - ...... ...... ..................life in prison e.xile 4,000 miles > Mr. and l\Jrs. C. ,H. Smith one-half to one cup of sugar and Lillie Jane. from home for the slaying of an spent Sunda^ With their daught'- a little salt. Fill pie crust ;| Barnhardt is on the sick American, Richard Wall'. er, Mr. and Mrs." C.. S.'Dunn, sprinkle with cinnamon; dot with ■ It will be a long time before Mr, and Mrs. Robe'rt Smith and butter; and a little water. Cover 1 ' spent Thu! son and daughter, Mr, Ji, S. Cope iitid Mrs. R. W. Hartley. with top crust medium ovon for hour. and bake in about half an u will oe a long time oeioro ivir, ana mrs. itooerc smicn ana T rnno nf r V of thc prisoner.s see French children, of Mocksville, were the .iraciay night with hei’ Each must servo Sunday guests, of Mrs, W, D, [IIIQ-Iitpp R Ci Tnnn pnson term at hard Smith, Butleracotch 1 cup of brown sugar 3 tablospoonfuls of flour 1 cup of milk . 1 egg yolk 1 tabiespoonful of vanilla In flnllliln linilni' iin lll Mr. and Mrs. U, :F. Lambe and children visited Mr. and. Mrs. E. L, Barnhardt and family and -I. H. Barnhardt and family, of Churchland Sunda.v. , . Mias Edith Barnes, of Tyro, '.«y? „ . spent tho week-end with i\Iisa n” 'r'..,.,. r<„ i'« Rochelle. They abor, put an equal num'ber of Mrs. W. D. Smith spent the years nt Icar.t in semi-free exile, ”"st week with her son, Mr. and during which ho is released from Mra. S. D. Smith, of Wihston- prison rostrictioiis but may not Salem. I Mr. and Mrs. John Andorson the condemned and daughters, Misses Mary have been arrivini? at the con cen -----------------------------:---------------- —— the island WÀNTËD,'.;::; 125 PINE 'LOGS’ FOR-.LOG CABIN—Givo .’price ;.per'’dog. Pride of deliver.v- 'to .vvibhlh; 8 miles cf' Wlnston-Salcm. :Bizç from 10 to 12 inches at the butt. ЗБ ft. long. Skinned up to 2 inches on opposite sidea for drying out. ADDRESS BOX 1855 ' WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, were • tins given prompt attention. *• »•»»•»»»«• JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N, C. OIRce In Southern Bank & Trust Company building Oilico phone..................................186 Residence Phone.,.......................14fl Blueberry Fill unbaked crust with washed berries; sprinkle with flour and about half a cup of sugar, squeeze the juice of half a lemon over all. Cover with top crust and bake for about half an hour in a moderate oven. By omitting the lemon juice this recipe can bo followed for all berry pies. For Extra-Fast Relief D e m a n d A n d Get G E N U S M E B A Y E R Â S P i U i N Bccauso of a unique proccss in manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspir in Tablets aro made to'disialegrato —or dissolve—INSTANTLY you take them. Thus they start to work inslantly, .Start “Inking hold”, of even a severe headache; aenrnlgia, neuritis or rlieumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relie.f— Ior Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN with her parents hero. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yates, Lester Yates and Miss Myrtle Yates, of Lexington, spent Sun- ,. , . .prisoners in chains and hand- the circus. Whilo crowds held back by of curious were gendarmes, the day with Lambe. Mr. and Mra. C.cuffs луеге loaded on boats nt La! thoVt 'om 1; tiip Rochelle and transported to thoMr. Gilmer Bock ,attended the island to wait Concord Fair Saturday.incoru I'llil- Oin-uiuiij-. ,, , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and '«"i? one-wiiy voyage. Johnny Leonard, of T'yro, spent Each carried as sole baggage a Sunday at J. F. Barnhardt’s. shoes, a chunk of broad Miss Sadie Barnhardt is suf- occasiona ly a small package .■ring from Malaria Fever. b°°ks. Read ng is the only re- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough• I They tiled into the cages thatand baby, of Tyro, spent Sunday' . with Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Nance, L« Martmere and Mra. Raymond Darr has re- departed for St. Laurant du Ma- ■ • ■ roni where is tho "dry guillotine” —three islands that make up tho penal stations on the eastern coast of South America. There are ID evil’s island, storied colony turned homo after visiting mother in Murphysboro. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y See the Many Live Values—As, Live The Beautiful Live American Eagle—On Display Now at The AN CH OR Co. Don^t Miss The One Chance In A Lifetime. T h e A N C H O R C o . WINS'I’ON-SALEM, N. C. Miss Lucy Lee Joyce, of Wins- of poiitical'prisbnersy St; Jnaep week-end “»d the Isle Royale, tho latter with tiny atone cells for incorri-ton-Salem, spent tho with Mias Mary Phelps. Misses Notie and Ruth Sidden giblesn..„ of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs.Roy Carter Sunday. W all in the back of the lioad. Mr. and Mrs. Edward BI. Jones robbing him of $300, stripping and children, of Thomasville, bis bod.y, throwing it into tho spent Sunday with home foJics. jSi-'jne .««fl burning the clothes. , Mrs, Will'Mj'cra'flnd little son! ; ~ ~and Mrs. Alfred Hartman, of , ^ New York ci y school teacher n e a r R e y n o ld s Farm, visited Mra. l^l^ boy whose J. IL Hilton Thursday afternoon.!“®^ Y so difficult to fasten Mr. and Mra. Walter Sain a n d >h‘it she wont to 'his assistance, j children, of the Marchmont, ^ the hook, she spent Sunday a fi^ ~ n with Mr, <lo»« ..ol' ” • «>» ‘-W i . "si- improve any, aorry to note. Davin was convicted of shoot- docs riot harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief sco tliat you get the real Uaycr article. Always look for the Bayer cross on ovory tui)let as illustrated, above, nnd for tho words GEN UIN E BAYER AS1’№IN on ovcry bott'o or packnge. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN POES NOT HARM THE HEART COTTON We have just rebuilt tho cotton gin near thc Overhead Bridge and now haye a modern and convenient cotton gin, COME 'fO .SEE US. South Mocksville Ginnery Noar Overhead Bridge South Mocksvillo, N. C. GRADY SAIN, Mannffer. and Weigher M R . F A R M E R YOU’LL GET MORE DOLLARS FOR YOUR TOBACCO IN WINSTON-SALEM AND MORE GOOD CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR YOUR DOLLARS AT COHEN’S ECONOMY STORE. . : MEN’S SHOES was bought it.” Mr. and Mrs, lionry Cook and rnihistor met Tom, the vll- son, of Cooleemee, .ipont S u n d a y n e ’er-do-well, and, much toj with Mr. and Mr3.-L^-^.-PhO№ ^|the-lattcr!s surprise, shook-himj Orrell, of Winston- this communityMr. Wiilie Salem, was in Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton and children, of Bi.vbj', visited Mrs. J. H. Hilton Sunday. ' Rev. W. M. Rathburn will fill hia last appointment here Sun day morning at 11. o’clock, before going to conference. Misses ,. Ruth Wliitlowe and Frances Wag'orier, of ,Welcome, visited Misa Ruth Jones Sunday afternoon.' ' I An old Yankoeism: Pish visitors spoil ufter the third day. —House & Garden, heartily hy the hand. “I’m glad you’ve turned over a, now leaf, Thomas,” said the good man, "Me?” returned Tom, looking at him dubiously, "Yes, I wa.s so pleased to see, you at thc prayer meeting last night,” "Oh,” said Tom, light breaking in on him, "so that’s where I was, is it?” — Royal Arcanum Bulletin. Red raspberries will bo pro- 1 moted as a commerciiil (;rop next! and j season by leading farmers of I McDowell, Catawba and Burke counties. Men's All-Wool SUITS $10.75 up Arm y & Navy Goods Dept on 2nd floor . BIG VALUES Big Assortment Lumber jackR. -Riding* Pants . High Top ' BOOTS Boy’s All-Wool • SUITS $4.95 up Dreiis nnd Work Shoes Men’s Solid Leather Shoes and Oxfords with welted soles in black and tan. • $1.95 and $2.95| / W -All_tho-new fall styles in _kid,_aue4o and combinations—'Straps, Puinps, I'iea Oxfords—real values. $1.95, $1.95 CHILDREN’S SHOES Peters Diamond Brand, Endicott-John- son. Red Riding Hood, Solid Leather Shoea 98c to $2.95 C O H E N ’ S ECONOMY STORE 417 Trade St.\Vinston-Salem, N. G. i l ' i l ’ •1 '■■i' 1 í.íí i) fit- .1 h a n d s o f h i s o i f f J i - ti K'thp.i r pvo^actj*'Л; 'kV or' B A C K P A G E T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , i M O C I i S V I L L E , N . C . ''-■I A. tii I Г ' '1 h ШVit riiU Í i:¿.,J,í;4^-Í:í>üinxti UJ T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 9 , 1 9 3 3 P l a n t S e e d N o w F o r S p r i n g P a n s i e s The piinsy is becoming more popular ill North Carolina flower gardens but too many gro-wcrs A Scotch railroad engineer wlio wa.s known for the brevity of his reports once had occasion to depend on buying plants from write up u report of the Idlliniî of nurseries rather than producinj? a bull by the engine ha wa ., them at home. ' | operating. The report ran like “We have found that the aver- . age gardener may grow his own ' "Saw .bull come out of the al- plants with fair success by ob- i« lf“- ■serving a few simple rules,’’ says I Saw ¡alfalfa come out of the J. G. Weaver, in charge of the 'bull.” horticultural greenhouses at Automobilists may socn find State College. "The pansy grows their .new model cars equipped best in cool weather and there is with a tiny air pump on the brake »till time to sow seed for f l o w -'drum of wheel, wol-ked as tho ers next spring. To .grow the wheel turns by a can on the sta- plants successfully one must pre- tionary. part of the f|rum, fitted m re the seed bed carefully. This with a gauge so it will keep the incans pulverizing the soil for a-|t>i-e inflated jusJ; exactly right, bout six inches and raking away ^ manufactur ai! rubbish. Add about one inch g,. discovered a of we 1 ratted manure to the bed ^¡,1 fj,- and place about one-half an inch waterproof without changing of good garden soil on this- /ty j,ppgai.(,j,ge. A sheer silk stock- Smooth it down and soak the bed treated may be slipped ■with water.” Ujj hand, and water will roll W eaver says the seed may b e |----------------------------------- planted on this bed In rows or' The honeymoon is over when broadcast. It is better to drill the lie-stops calling her “darling” seed and cover them lightly with and calls her "say.’—Reader’s lin e sand. Keep the surface pigest. jnoist but not wet. This may be aided by covering the bed with iinbleached sheeting. As the plants come through, gradually \ Remove the shade. Never allow the beds to become dry as this ■will be fatal to growing strong plants. ■As soon as the true leaves arè Jormed, remove the pansy plants to their permanent location. Wea ver says it is not wise to trans plant any more than is absolutely necessary. He says also that ex hibition blooms may be obtained by preparing the permanent bed rather carefully. This means pre paring the growing place ¿with the same care as was used with the seed bed. A s fast as the plants bloom remioye- the blossoms when the petals fade. T'his will assure con- tinous blooming. THE BETTER ROLE t im e l y 'FARM QUESTIONS 4.2 cents a pound has been le- ANSWERED AT COLLEGE vied on all fluc-curcd tobacco -------------— used in this country. No tax is Qiiesticni What is meant by charged on exported tobaccos, "parity priccs” for tobacco? From 50 to GO percent of all fhie- Answer: Thi.s term is used to cured tobacco produced is sent expre.ss the purchasing power of out of tho country and, . as the one pound of tobacco in pre-war uHtiniated yield for tliis year is days. A simple explanation is that G(i7,053,000 pounds, this means if one pound of tobacco was, that the government will collect equal to 17 cents worth of pro- processing tax on approximately fliice before , the war then this ¡530 million pounds, 'fhis money /imount would be the ]iarity price will be refunded to the farm er of tobacco at this time. This as rental for land taken out of same rule applies to either cot- production in 1934-35. ton, wheat, hogs, or any other CARE IN HARVESTING ^lEANS UBTTER POTATOES farm product.BREWERY LOCATES FOR STATESVILLEQuestion: W hat <s a “fire-j ---------- break” and how does it protect j Statesville — Officials of the a fcrest? ! 01(1 South Brewing convpany have Answer: A "fire-break” is a announced the purchase of the cleared strip through tho woods Sterling Flour Mill company varying from 10 to 100 feet wide plant here and their purpose at and is kept free from all litter once to convert it into a brewery, by plowing or burning. These The local flour plant has been breaks are used to divide large inactive and in receivership for wooded areas or as property several years and the Old South lines between separate farm- Brewing company -3 making the lands. A properly built break will deal through the receiver W. E. check a slow moving ground fire Webb of Statesville, and also serves as a ventage point The work of dismanteling the in fighting heavy fires that are flour mill has begun. The build- fanned by a stiff wind. .ing will be remodeled and brew- ----------------- 'inar machinery Installed at once, Question: What is the amount go t},at the manufacture of beer of the processing tax on fluecur- may start in January and ship- ed tobacco? ping the product may begin by Answer: A processing tax of March 1, 1934. 1 Success in keeping sweet pota toes through thn winter depends On harvesting tho crop before the potatoes are injured in'the soil, immediate and thorough drying and ventilating after harvest, and maintaining temperatures in stor age that will prevent cold or ex- Ld.ssive drying. “We overlook the fact that sweet potatoes may be injured by excessive water in the soil in late autumn when the temepra- ture i^ too low to allow the soil to dry out,” says Dr. R. F. Poole, plant disease investigator for the North Carolina Experiment Sta tion. “It seems to be a custom to harvest sweet potatoes in this section immediately following the first killing frost whether fhi'i frost occurs in late October or late November. We have found iiuii, when the crop is harvested between October 10 and October 20, it will keep better in storage than when harvested at a later date.” Dr. Poole says there are some 2o fungi which cause disease and rot oi' the sweet potato. Some of these will enter the roots whether they are injured or not and when conditions are favor able, trouble will follow. This is why the specialist advises dig- gin,g before the soil becomes, water-logged in late fall. It is poor economy, says x)r. Poole, to store any potatoes that are diseased. Therefore he ail- vises inspecting the roots bofoix. storage. None that arc broken (h- cut should be placed in 1]^ houses. Good ventilation in the storage house is also advised. Exce.siny^, heat is to be avoided because thi.s not only results in shrinkage but also in poor quality. -----------------»----------------- ROBOT INSURANCE SALESMAN . A machine now sells insurance policies. The customer deposits a coin,' pulls forward a lever, ami a pencil is shoved out to him, With this he writes his name, and pushes back the lever. A policy is forthcoming, and at the same time opposite his name is stamp- ed the date, hour and minute of the transaction. If he meets with an accident inside of a week, he is insured. The first real technocrat дгая the cave man who became dis turbed because his neighbor n.scd a crooked, stick as a plow. Na turally, he thought it would put hundreds of men out of work. — Senator William E. Borah. (Tho mid-day meal , of the gorillas now at tho Zoo consists of eggs, fish, white meat - and bread and butter with pears and grapes.) I f I were a gorilla. A h trwo there are today. With nothing to do but adorn the Zoo And feed in a lordly way On eggs and fish and a white-meat dish With butter and extras, free— If I were a gorilla, , How happy I should be. If. I were a gorilla, And men came round to stare When }ifter lunch I toyed with a bunch Of grapes or a . first-class pear. Dessert forbidden to hard-iip men Though cheerfully chucked at me. The thought might come to mo .iinw...anr)..t.hen, _ What fools them humans be. ' If- I were a gorilla. And, having supped at ease. Could lay my head on a well- made bed Carefully purged of flees, I should compose myself to doze. And think with quiet glee (If, I were a gorilla!) W ho’r be a bard? Not me. —iDum-Dum in Punch t h e c i g a r e t t e t h a t ’s M IL D E R t h e c i g a r e t t e t h a t T A ST E S B E T T E R © 1933,1.100BTT & Mybus Todacco Co. THE FA M ILY NEXT D O O R The Orderly Male "3 A MYSTERY f ME WHY ^ WOMAN CANT READ A ^ NEWSPAPER AND LEAVE tT IN A ORDERUY .CONDITION/ WHAVRE y o u Ы YE^.n’S ALL HERE ■ BUTRAVIN ABOUT!IT's all'there LOOV AT (t !-V' CAN'T MAKE HEAD9 OR I il.t J,, » t 1^ f^LV. IH tKf y МЛКЬ AINT »T ? TAILS OP (T ! •-y'NEVER -эЕЬ\Т ТН\Ч. WAY WHf S S ^ gg^gEr„Vi,ï. Davle County’s Best Advertising Medium “ТПЕ NEWSIEST NEWSPArBli ÏN DA VIE-T H E БЕ§Т FOK THE SUBSCRIBBH A ND ADVERTISER« yOLUMS 55 TRUTH, HONESTY OF p u r p o s e AND UNTIRING FIDELIT-Y TO OUR Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy COUN’l’RY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE EIGHTH DISTRICT MEETING OF ORDER OF THE EAÖTßiiiV STAR MOCKSVH>LR. N. C„ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1933 A leading event of last Wed- icsday afternoon was the eighth listriet meeting of the Order of he Eastern Star, which was held No. 61 ” " ^ ^ ^ S S ’sP O N S o S n QUARTERLY HON. JUDGE A. ROUSSEAU FRIDaT b Y i> T A fiRENCE, DAVIE CIRCUIT VISITS MOCKSVILLE The final session of the Quar- BILL ЦиЩ>Н. IN DAVIS 1,IPSP1Í!AI, ÍIISS VADA JOHNSON AT- TENDED DISTRICT MEETING Tho r." 'p................ ...c v<»ux- Hon. Julius A. Rousseau, .prck- . Friends of-Bill Murph will re- Miss Vada Johnson, member of will Association p. 7 Davie minent lawyer of North Wilkes-i gret to learn that he: underwent the faculty of Farmington High wnon annual Hallo- i''” , Liberty boro was in town last Wednesday several serious operations at School, attended the District Hiiih supper at the Sunday night, October in conference with a group of his Davis Hospi1;ttl, in Statesville, on Teachers meeting held at Ashe- . . ^ , . . , School on Friday evenlnir Sp®cial music will be fur- n the bcKinning at Oct. 27th, a tempting supper be- by Center and Liberty ,vo 0 clock. The chapters of Sal- mg served from 5 :30 on. The Rev. L. D. Thompson will sbur.v, Spencer, Winston-Salem, price of the two menus ' is '35 '^=30. the services be- Joiint Ai^y.JCerners^yille, W^^ yongjgjg ^ ,gin nt 7 p. m. " 1 —ham, potato .salad] I l>°Ped that all churches deviled egg, pickles, rolls, sund-i°^ ^he charge will be largely re- wich, coffee or cocoa, chess pie Piesented as this is the last bu- or cake; Plate No. 2—Chicken meeting to be held before salad, rolls, crackers, deviled egg, ^^e meeting of our Annual Con- sandwich, coffee or cocoa, chess Terence in Charlotte, Nov. 15th. :ove, Pilot Mountain and Mocks- ¡11« were represented, and Mrs. 'alcria H all,' wo,i;thy, matron of he ho.ste.ss chaste';“, presided, riie hall was eifectively decorat- (I with baskets of lovely yellow, hite and bronze chrysanthe- niim.s, yellow and red prince’s eathcr, dahlias, roses and miqh- personal friends on matters con nected with his candidacy for Judge of the 17th Judicial Dis trict. It was learned from Rousseau that he will be a candidate ;to succeed Judge T. B. Finley when the latter retires at the close of his präsent term of ofllce. Tuesday. W.i hop^ he will soon ville, October 13th. and 14th. and be entirely; well, ' at High Point October 20th. Miss ------- Johnson, at tho request of Miss MRS. LeGRAND,.AND, MISS Hattie Parrott, State Elementary AIjiLlSpii, e n t e r t a in School Supervisor, attended the -----' .meeting for the purpose of in- Mrs. E. C. LoGrand an,d Miss troducing to the teachers ''WJo.rld Ossie Allison delightfully enter- Letters,” an educntlont\l fahtiire,- tained at bridge bn Monday even- first presented at the meeting of Mr. Rousseau has a host' of ing, their guests.being Mrs. D. W the N. E. A. In Chicago in J;uly. , -------, _ - --------, ------ friends in Davie who would like 1 Casey, of Fayetteville, Mrs. Jack The "Letters” w iir comprise a pie or cake. The amusements w ill' tl'ere is tenden'cy to be 1 fo see him elevated to the bencK Allison and Mrs. Johri LeGrand. series of-jletters by Harry A. ,"’‘}j®^ed by side shows, fish ¡Pessimistic about finances we will ^e is one of the ourstanding I A fter the cards were laid aside, Frank, noted author and traveler] younji lawyers of the State and a tempting salad .course with .cof- written and .mailed from thirty- would make a fine judical officer, fee was served/ ,eight Nations as .they will bo . . . i cake walk, several i^®Poi't a very gratifying increase elmiis daisies. Lvich star, point. short plays by the High School °''er last year in pastor’s salary, marked wit^h flowers of that students, and a Tcm rhumb wed- The salary of course is olor, iiiid in^ the^ T^stlbule were | ding by the primary children, a the hands of the stewards and .......................... ’ ‘ f.ee being charged for these “H depends on their attitude as attractions. Of course the Hallo- to whether there is any increase ween Parade, which we all enjoy.‘’''er last year in pastors salary. laiiKolds and autumn leaves. An itricato and impressive march as demonstrated by tho officers visited ,by Mr. Frank and his ATTEND FUNERAL IN LENOIR MISS V/ILLIE MILLER (staff, soon to begin a World HOSTESS AT BRIDGE tour. As an educational^feature jthe idea is a decided innovationAmong those attending the funeral of the . late Mr. Gfeorge 'Miss 'Willie Miller \yas graci- and is being praised highly. Grove and Liberty churches as R. C. Goforth and Robert, 'her bridge club aiid several.other for ¡tl)e ^World Letters,” booth nt they work for a full payment of Mary and Dorothy Goforth, M r . .fi'lçnds on Thursday afternoon, the .meeting in Chicago, Mias ........ .............. all claims. Oak Grove at present and Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mr. a n d f° “r tables of bridge and one Johnson became well acquainted tumes of the season, and with ¡led by 0. R. Oakley is some iWrs. P. G. Brown and Sue Brown, ¡“f i’ook being arranged. A lovely with Mr. (Frank’s plan. Sho ex horn and drum will coll your at-ltv/enty points ahead of Liberty and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, G u s -1 P*'“fi'sion of flowers decorated pects to present the idea at each pils of all sizes and ages will ap pear in the most colorful co.s- tentlon to the evening’s e n t e r -¡led by J. G. McCullough. AU talnment. The proceeds will be'honor to these men for the nice used for the needs of schools. the two increase In Benevolences. J. 0. BANKS, Pastor. CARNIE MOONEY CIRCLE HAS HOME-COMING AT CLEMMONS sie, Marie and Phyllis Johnson, the home, and dahlias, cosmos,'of, the District meetings of tho ■Mrs. É. H. Morris, Messrs. G. A . *'°ses, gladioli and marigolds State. Allison, ri. S. Walker, E. P. Fos- displayed their, most g o r g e o u s ----------------------------------- ter and Prentice Campbell. |coloring in the living-rooms. Hal-i loween tally cords suggested the 1 SAFER BANKING INTERESTING PROGRAM MORAVIAN CHURCH OCT. 29 GLENN CARTNER ILL IN ALABAMA Chaptei^ 173, under the direc- seeing, will be In evidence onl^t is Interesting to watch Oak, CJofoi’th in Lenoir were Rev. and «»a hostess to the memlbers of^ 1 As one. of the teachers chosen on «1 Miss Ruth Booe, with Friday afternoon, when the nu- " . ........................... . 'vs. Helen M artin at the piano. luimber of Interesting talks ere made by leading Eastern tar ollicials, and among those resent were: Mrs. M. M. Allred, orthy grand matron, of- Greens- oro; Mrs. Ella Mowery, deputy rand matron, of Salisbury; Mr. ugene Hester, grand patron, of ekLfvilie; Mrs. Joyce iPinlator, rand conductress, of Winston- .ilein; Mrs. Maude Hester, past rand matron, of Reidsvlllo; Mrs. allie Goodson, past grand ma- ■011, of Salisbury; Mr. George ciinot, superintendent of tho laaonic & Eastern Star Home, nd pH.st grand patron, of Grecns- 010; Mr. W. P. Henley, past rand patron, of Pilot Mountain; Jlr. A. C. Payne, past grand atroii, of Taylorsville. A fter tho leeliii); a deliclou.s dinner irved rdi'v oii.s hoing Clemmons Moravian Church , , will have a Hcme-Coming Day, was given by the Carnie Mooney gunday, October 29 for all form er pupils and members. There a. m .; A program 0? unusual Interest as given by the Carnie Mooney Circle at the Baptist church on be a service at 11 a. a.., . 01 tho W. M. U. in attend- dinner on the grounds or ance. I'or some time the circles j.. i-i.- -1.1 ....................................■ n... have been making quilts for the iUiscue Mission in New Orleans, and twelve nice quilts and a blan- in the old dining room and the Lcve Feast at 2 p. m. Former teachers and pupils will speak, among them, BIsliop ...... .. ________ ______ was l<et were cHspla.ved. The chairman Kenneth Pfohl. icd at six o’clock in the Junior i '„V Pi'eaided, and I promises to be a glad and lev hall, tho artistic tlecora- i, Dodd had charge of ],;,ppy occasion, and we cordially ■ ' potted ferns and|H’*'’ li; ^^scuo Mi.s- jjg present with us. sea.son pf siJooks and witches! and in counting the scores Mrs. I Glenn Cartner, son of Mr. and A new bullet-proof cage for L- Feezor won the bridge tro- Mrs. J, W. Cortner, who is suporln banks,'filling stations and stores P?iy, and Mrs. E, И. Morris, the tendent of the Kilby Dairy Farm, may be installed in any building. I'ook prize, these being dainty Montgumery, Ala., is very ill with Built of steel, it is large e n o u g h , crystal vases. I'he delicious re- pneumonia, wo are sorry to learn, for only one person, and contains freshments were, chicken salad His parents and brother, Hubert the cash drawer and a series of on lettuce, peas -on rosettes,'Cartner, left Sunday afternoon to olectric push buttons. The b u t- Potato chips, pickle, crackers, he at his bedside. The latest re toña which unlock the d r a w e r ,coffee with whipped cream, chess port was that the pneumonia waa also lock the door, and in case Pies and salted, nuts. 'Pho. guests ^ broken, and we hope that ho Avill of a holdup the operator may re-,included Mesdames Le.ster Mar- soon be on tho road to recovery. , main safe In his steel ranctuary tin, R. L. Morrow, C. F. Meroney, I Leon G'. Luckcnbach, Pastor.ilni.s on pedestals, and ba.skots IDodd made a hiitre dahlias, and tho prettily 7",^, 'ntm-estlng talk on the city ■niiKfud tables were centered .®"' 0''’e«n8 and the Rescue ^„ggiQjy STUDY CLASS liowls of marigolds, roses I Mission, and the work of this splendid institution was further AT BAPTIST CHURCH nd petunias, The officers places ^ ^ -81-0 marked witfi я,ц,.,дТ1прпН by Rev. J. L. Kirk, M rs.,___д mi.g,4inn ^tiidv class is being nls, and about 140 were served. Mrs. JJodd, and others.Rantlst church ne menu consisted of chicken liad on lettuce, baked ham, hot iscuit, peas on rosettes, pickle, , ^ , ..................,................................. . 'ffee, devil’s food cake topped served tempting coffee and fancy «Lady Fourth Daught- cakes. - ^ , conducted at the Baptist church About forty were present, and t,,ig (.very evening at 7:30. alter the program the quilts were charge of examined, and the hostes.s circle book under dis. whipped cream and cherries, lis ia tho second of the district eetlngs to be held in Mocksviile, e first session being here in '20, Tho invitation for the 1934 strict meeting was extended by e Spencer chapter, ALLOWEENf CARNIVAL AT ADVANCE FRI. NIGHT Don’t forget the Halloween iirnival at Shady Grove School iidiloriiim, Friday night, Octo- f 27th. at 7:30 o’clock. Defin- i |)lan.s“Tiavo" b'e^n miu^ for the 'iii shows and stunts to /be giv- > from the stage and a most ilerlaining program is the re lit. The high school is in league •til witches, ghosts and goblins "I idl pupils and faculty mom- are under contract with the •Pirits of Halloween” to dis- Me no secrets . concerning the «crimi. . most interesting feature of ® ennilval has been under way the past week. A contest for “Queen of Autumn and for her leiuiants is being held. Much 'crest, class loyalty, and “poli- campaigning” has been ''’"’II throughout,, the school, results of this contest will published later. The corona- of the Queen w ill be one er of China.” DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER HAS PLAY AT TURRENTINE MEETING BAPTIST CHURCH The Davie Grays Chapter, U. D. C., met on I'hursday after noon with Mrs. J. D. Hodges and Miss Ruth Hodges, with the pre sident, Miss Mary Heitman, in the chair. The chaplain, Mrs. T. o’clock. Everybody B. Bailey, read the 4Cth Psalm,jcome and enjoy it. follwved by prayer. The resig nation of Mrs. J. B. Johnstone as recording secretary was re- gretfull.y accepted, . Mrs. JBailey gave extracts from an article on Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Sanford, old southern churches used as Miss Hayden Sanford, Mr. and hospitals during the W.ar Be- Mr.s. J. C. Sanford, Mrs. J. Frank tween the States, and several Tliere will bo a play entitled "Girdeling the World with Light,” given at Turrentine Baptist Church next Saturday night, October ‘28th, beginning at 7:00 Invited to ATTEND DUKE-DAVIDSON GAME while he presses the buttons that -^i'm L. B. Feezor, Murray Fidlcr, UNION TEMPERANCE MEET- ring burglar alarms. Or he may Ceeir Morris, John LeGrand, B. ING AT METHODIST CHURCH allow the would-be baiidit to go C- LeGrand, Jack Allison, S. A, SUNDAY EVENING Ini-ide, toll him how to open the Harding, G.. fi.., flahipl,„ E. Carr ---------------- cash drawer, and let him lock Choate, J. ‘ K'ikMiA'iimcy,* J. F. A union meeting will bo held himself in and try to find which Hawkins, Miss Ossie Allison, at the Methodist church on Sun-' of tho different buttons will let.i'Irs. E. H. Morris, Mra. J, K,'day evening at 7:30, and Rev. G, him out again. .Sheek, Miss Ruth Booe, Miss^L. Kerr, a Presbyterian minister •--------------—•----------------- ¡Linda Gray Clement, Mrs, E. W, of Salisbury, will speak on Tom- CONCEALS H IM - Crow and Miss Mary Heitman, perance,. The public Is cordially "l^ALSB—nOTTOOTT^re-tvro-hi-st-tro CONVICT "S'EUF—TN OF SLOP-BARREL AND ES-' CAPES Raleigh. — Norman Davis gave state’s iirlson authorities a new HALLOWE’EN CARNIVAL AT FARMINGTON FRIDAY NITE FATHER OF REV. R, C. GOFORTH DIES IN LENOIR Rev. R. C. Goforth and family were called to Lenoir on Satur- local anecdotea of that poriod were related. Mrs. J. D. Ilodges A t the Farmington School wrinkle in methods used by con- Building, on Friday evening, victs to escape today whon ho October 27th, there will be a day by the death of his father, secreted himself In a false hot- Hallowe’en Carnival, to which tho Mr. George Goforth, of that city, tom in a barrel of slop and got public is Invited. A program will wlilch occurred that morning, away. be. presented in tho Auditorium, '^he deceased was a well-known The blue-eyed, 24-yearrold There will be various booths and and highly esteemed citizen Of man, given fifteen to twenty i refreshment stands, A fortune- Lenoir, and was in hi« 81st, year, years for manslaughter in Rock- teller will reveal your entire past, Ingham county three years ago, present and future; and,' of He hail been paralyzed two years ago, the third stroke being about was being sought between Dur- course, all sorts of spirits, wit- ten days ago. Mr. Goforth took ‘ “ ' ' 'an active part in the affairs of Caldwell county, was a success ful' farm er and the first county made a fine report of the recent,were among,those attending the U, D. C, convention In High Duke-Davidson football game on Clement, Mr. J. H. Thompson James Thompson, K im b r o u g h central prison to the Camp Polk Sheek, Jr., and Ralph Mooney farm and was near ' ham and Raleigh. ^ |ches, and goblins will be around. II. G: Littlejohn, trusty, sent to Don't mis.s the fun. prison from Buncombe county, I .> An admission fee of 5 ,'cents | broui^ht in the story oi’ D'aviV be clmi'iiGtl. This, together- c|Gn:ionfltrator in CftldwcII, escape and .said ho had struggled with proceeds from the boothá He was a steward in tho Meth- with the man in an effort to hold 'vill be lised'IW the' gymhasium, odist church !in Lenoir, and for '----------------------------------- a number of years was a member TÍiu tnisly said he was haul- REV. C. A. UPCHURCH AD- iOf the city school board. During Ing his usual load of slops from! DRESSES LARGE AUDIENCE his Jater life'he Was a traveling representative of the Internatlon- Polnt, which sho attended. Mrs Hodges Is the delegate to the general convention which meets ih Baltimore in November, The election of officers took place, the list being as follows: Miss MftTy (Heitman, president; Mrs. C. N. Christian, vice-president; Miss Ruth Hodges, recording- secretary; Mrs. Lester Martii;i,| corresponding secretary; Mrs, Z. N. Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Cecil Morris, registrar; Mrs, J. T). Hodges, historian; Miss J anie,.» 1 ^ ______^ „ . i\ir«4n i ‘Sht. '■'‘tui'e of the program Friday Martin, recorder of crosses; Mrs. T. B. Bailey, chaplain; K. Sheek, custodian of flags, and Mrs. B, W. Crow, chairman of program committee. The Hv- ing-room, where the meeting was '^'’orybpdy is’ invited. General ™ioslon 5 cents. IIGSAW PUZZLE IS SOLVED some time Mrs, Lizzie and several pf her friends "’6 heen trying to solve a jig- "j' puzzle of 200 pieces, which '.u .Di'oved to bo a puzzle indeed,' I'.®" Margaret Stevenson, 0*1 i'''iiton-Salem, spent tho week- Saturday, :■ the Dixie Inn, Rev. C. A, Upchurch,' of Ra-|al Fertilizer Company, hia terri- on the Durham highway at the leigh, form erly field secretary ofitory being many of the weatern. edge of Raleigh, when Davis sud- the North Carolina Anti-Saloon counties of the átate. PROHIBITION SPEAKINGS Bixby's Chapel Sunday, Octo- away, ber 29th. aC 7 p. m., Dr. R. P, Warden H, H, Honeycutt of Anderson, J. L. Kirk and B. C. central prison said he was cou- Brock. jfldent Davis had help in ar- Bethlehem M. E. Church, Octo- ranging his escape .and was in- denly stood up in a barrel. The:League, delivered a stirring ad- escapee jumped from the truck j dress on prohibition and the re- and Littlejohn pursued him but tention of the Eighteenth Amend- couldn’t keep him from getting ment at the Methodist church on The surviving family, ebhslsts of his invalid wife, who was for- ' merly Miss Lou Tuttle', arid the following sons and daughters: , ¡Sunday evening. I'he speaker was Herndon W. Goforth, U. S, 'con- introduced by Rev, W. H, Dodd, sul, of Matamoras, Mexico; Mrs. her' 29th, at 11 a, m., T. I. Cau te li and W. H, Dodd. - ■ Liberty Baptist church (Clark sville Township) October 29th. at 3 p, m,, T, I, Caudell and W. II. “Dodd. New Union Mathodist Church, Sheffield, October 29th. at 11 a, m„ Dr, R . P," Anderson, J. L. Kirk and B. C. Brock, Dulln's M. P. Church, October held, was attractive with 'ta 129th, at 8 p. m,. Dr, R. P, An^^^ open fire, autumn flowers, and son, J. L. Kirk and B. C. Broc . interesting objects of art which Colonel Hodges collected when in Europe in the 'seventies. Those present were Colonel and Mrs. J. D, Hodges, Mesdames T, B, Bai ley, IF. M, Johnson, E, W'. Crow, Jerusalem Baptist Church, Oct ober 29th, at 3 p, m,, Hoyt Black- wobd, R, H. Lagle and T, G, Proctor. Kind friends be sure you have registered on next Saturday, 'vith her aunt, Mrs. Grant Misses Mary Heitman and ! ° “‘°ber 28th Be 0 t in atto ^ ^ Miss Mattie Alien, and after Hodges, Tho November ^ ^ hours- work succeeded in will be held on Thursday after- duled «hove and ^ ¡houMaU.^ go J ‘I'lg the puzzle together cor- noon, Nov, IG, at _the home to t 0 l ■ • KIRK r'l'y. Mrs. C. N. Christian. vestigating the matter, COPPER-COATED PAPER and a large audience -ivas in at tendance. W, J, Barker, of Burlington; Miss Mary B. Goforth, of Lenoir; Rev. R. C. Goforth, of Mocksviile; G, 'E. WALTER. TATUM DIBS IN'Mark Goforth, of Lenoir; Mrs, R.SAfclSBURY Mr. and Mrs, J, T- , Baity, Dr, Waterproof paper thinly coat<?d |'W, C, .Martin, Miss Flossie Mar- w th copper m)w^may^be~used“at rtin” and”Dr,"’I^s ter Martin—went many points as a substitute for to Salisbury Sunday afternoon sheet copper in building; being,to see the of the late E. even cheaper. It Is ao easy to ¡ Walter Tat^'i;n;, prominent citizen work that it may be cut .-with'of that city, who passed away also survive. The funeral services ordinary shears, The thin copper ¡after an illness of several months, Iwere conducted at the home on f.'.ce is formed by electrleally de-'The deceased was a native of Sunday afternoon, by Rev, C. E, W. Hogue, of Washington, D.' C,r Mrs, E, E, Eybers, of Bloomfoun- tain. South A frica; and Mrs. Earl Whysenant, of .Elizabeth, Tenn,; all of the family being present at the funeral except the son and daughter out of the States. Twenty-one grandchlVdre'ti ' positing the copper from a bath, 1 Davie county, being the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Tatum, and was a nephew of Mrs, W, C, Martin and Mrs. J, T, Baity, lie is survived by his wiio, two sons and .two ditughters, and A New York inventor has de-'several brothers and sisters. the sheet being then joined to an asphalt backing.. / FOR FASTER SWIft^MING Rozzelle, pastor of the deceased, assisted by Rev. L. D, Thompson, presiding elder of tho Winston- Salem district. A large number of relatives and friends attended the last rites, and there were many beautiful floral tributes, I'he numbers of friends of Rev.vised round aluminum paddles among them being Miss Rosa Ta-1 ■with ribbed backs and straps for tum, of Cooleemee, Mr, Tatum Mr. Gbforth throughout tho town- fastening on a swimmer’s hand” I was an active member of the and county sympathize with him which greatly increase swimming First Baptist church in Salis- and his family in their bereave- speed. ' ' bury. ment, . im i :;:vi i h P n c e 2 T H E M O C K S V I L L E B N T E R P R L S E . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . '.tt f ;w< J 'la. Í/, ill' '0 ‘‘i f )n r ih, ‘ Í %r, ; i '•■ /1 : I.'■ .' I i l ' ¡Дгч/?- , "■ T h u r s d i i y , O c t o b e r 2 ( i, IT’S MGHT BENEATH OUR ins' anil being in Shady Grove Township, Davio County, N, adjoining the lands oi: T. - Maascy, G. L. Robertaon, Isaac E. County, N. € . in the town ot Q Mockavillo on Snturdny the 28th p. day of October 1ЯЗЙ at 12-o’cloclv EXECUTOIl’S NOTICK T'he undersigned, hav;.;i)r (.„„ц i parce! iled as executcr of Mi's. Ji ITendrix, and others and bound ed as follows, viz; BEGINNING at a stone, T. P. Massey’s corner, and runninj? .jyjj;.. thence S. 88 deg. 40 min. E. ‘ 255.3 feet to a stone; thence N. of !and situate, lying and being Lefler, late cf the Coiuilv in Farmington Township, County, N. C. and more cuiariy described as follows, the certain tract or ----------- „uj,. j Davie Davie and Statu of Noi'tirr,.,,®^ parti- lina, hereby notifies all pui.so,, to holding claims against the tate of the said decendent to p,(,| Bounded on the Vv’est by the sent them to the undevHjjrned' . ^ ^ . .lands of Jennie Howell, on the duly verified, on or beforu tim*0 deg. G mm. l^-’‘st_fi.02,8 feet to lands of Lulte 23rd day of September. ni' I iu Tatum, on the East by the landa'this notice w ill be pleaded in’||„r E. 219 feet to a stake m the old^^, Cornelison, on the South of their recovery. All persons in. CANA КОи'ГЕ 2 NEWS PINO NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richie en-1 Mr. W. L. Dixon’s children, tertained a number of. iriends at'friends and relatives slipped up il .weiner roast on last Saturday 'on him Sunday morning and gave night, October 21. All enjoyed him a surprise birthday dihner. the occasion fine. Those present ¡He was G8 years-old. Many good were: i Misses Emma Latham ,'things were brought to cat and Laura and Bessie Richie, Elvira all enjoyed tho day immensely and Ora Hutchins, Helen and Eli- and left wishing him many moro zabeth Brewer and Josephine happy liirthdays, Collette. Mesars. Martin and Wil- ^ Mr. Roland M iller and wife, of aon Latham, Albert and Frank N; Y., who are visiting his rela- Hutchins, Giimer Brewer, John Uvea in North Carolina spent one Tillet Mc€lamroak, Paul Eaton, day last week with his sister, and Charlie lUchie, Mr. and Mrs. jirs, \y. \y. West, A. D. Richie, Mr. and Mrs. L ay-, jijg,, susJo DhU gurprisod her mon Eaton and Grace * FIVE MILLIONS MORE FOR PROJECT WILL PHOVIDB QUICK EMPLOYMENT road; thence N. 22 deg. W. 100 feet to a stake; thence N. 2 deg. 10 min. W. 252 feet to a stone, G. L. Robertson’s and Isaac Hendrix’s corner; thence S. 81 deg. 13 min. W. 400.8 feet to a atone; thence North 87 deg, 30 mill. W. 1,229.7 feet to a atone; _ tl'.enco N. 20 min. W. 317.7 feet jacob‘’stewart, Attorney^ tt) a stone, J. P. Robertson’s cor ner; thence N. 87 df.g, 35 min. V/. 1,345.6 feet to a one, T’. E. Massey’s corner; thenco S. 10 deg. 8 min. W. 1,557.9 feet to a stone, T. E. Massey’s ■ corner; tbenee S. 10 deg. 42 min. W. 757.4 foet to an ash, Milton J. JFendrix’s corner; thenco South 8G deg. 53 min. E. along Milton J. iHendrix’s and T. E. Sheets’ line G48 fdet to a stone, T. P. Massey’s i corner; itbfence North io deg. 23 min. E. 1,235.3 feet to a stone, the place of beginning, ecntaining 137.2G acres, moi'e or leas, and being the same pro perty conveyed by VV. L. Brown to T. B. Owen and R. M. Mann. Book No. 27, Pago No. 159. This 25th day of October, 1933, A. D. GEORGE A. GRIMSLEY, Robert. S. JIcNeill, Trustee Attorney 10 2G 4t HJUr, by the M iller lands containing 12 debted to said estate will acres more or less. make immediate aettlemont. The sale will stand open 10 This 23rd day of Scptunilj days for upset bid as by law pro- 1933^ A. D. vided. This September 26th, 1933. a W. McCLAM'ROCK, By Mortgagee. 10 5 4t Attorney J. G. CRAWFORD, E^mot of Mrs. M. L. Lefler, dcceascd Robert S. McNeill, _____ 9 :î8 ct For twenty years we have aerved 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 styles and prices as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS вглаьгтяа saraas»! NO'riCE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF LAND №ishingto,n. — The public woi’To iadmin'isti'ation today al-i loted .$5,2'1A5,378 for forty-four non-federal construction projects in twenty-one states which offi- cials said would provide 83,807 man-months of ciuick, direct em- pioyment. The work will include water works, sewers, hospitals, high- way.M. buildings and other pulilic conatructlon. ........ .......... ........................... A total of twenty-four alloca- Hunter, „laiiy friends last week by get-1 tlons on the basis of 30 per cent Mr. and Mrs.. J. D. Collotte, Mr. (.¡ng married to Mr. Harold R e a -' I'opi’csenting that portion of the, and Mrs. Melvin Riohie^and fam- Yadkin County. AVe wish ¡coat of labor and material.-), being 1I.V. ■ ^ ! them much happiness in tlieir fu- « direct grant, with tho remain- Mr.' and Mrs. Orrell ,'Etchison ture life. . . . ..... and family, of Winston-Salem, ^,-8. C. H. McMahan fell one spent Sunday with home folks. week and hurt her back Mr. and Mra. A. D. Richie at- real bad. We hope she will soon tended a birthday dinner given' be woll a.^ain. at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. W ill Mrs. B. G. Latham spent last iDixon Sunday. , (laughter,' Mrs. Miss Ruth Lakey spent a few Charlie Angell, near Mocksville. days laat week with Miaa Marga- Little Jliaa Darvilla Dull spcnt ret Collette. ' last week witii her grandmother, Mr. Lewis Latham, of'Winston- i\Irs. D. A. Lowery, of Cana Rt. 2. Salem, spent Sunday with his Mr. John Swing and wife have parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. La- gone on a mountain trip. We wiah ing 70 per cent being a loan. Twenty wero for grants only with the remaining '70 per cent to bo raised locally. Mo.^t of the allotments were for pro,tecta in werilern stutea. TRUSTEE’S SALE OP LAND Under and by virtue of the po,wer and authority contained in a certain mortgage deed executed on the 15th day of March 1923 by L. R. West and wife Lula West to George W. McClamrock and recorded in Book of Mort gages No. 20 page 35 in office of Roitiator of Deeds for Davio County, North Carolina, default having been made in payment of the indebtedncaa aecvired by said mortgage deed, I avII! offer for f.ale and sell to tho highest bid- dctr at public auction for cash t tho Court House door of Davie SPECIAL!! Suits! Suits! BUY YOURS NOW AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE REAL MONEY Young Men^s SUITS of every new shade and fabric. These are suits received before prices ad vanced. $14.75 $18.50 $16.50 $19.75 Don’t fail to sec these big values. One and two iiants, some double breasted. Prices will advance, buy while have these specials. Trexler Bros. LEADING CLOTHIERS i we SALISBURY, N. C. tham. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Pursuant to the provisions of a certain deed of trust, executed Octobcr C, 1932, by P. J. Wag ner and wife, Mary E. Wagner, to George A. Grim.aley, Truatee, and recorded in the oflice of- the legiater of deeds for D'avie Coun- N. them much joy ^and happineaa' while away, ___________ Maater Billie Ferebee and ais- ty-. N. C., in .Book of Mortgages Mr nnrl Mrs TI TT Phpin« hnrl Amanda Lee, spent the week- No. 24, at Pagea Nos. 635-0, de- n a t w c!,tl end with thplr grandmother, Mrs. fault having been made in the as their Sunday guests Mr. and Louiae Ward. jiaym ent of the indebtedness ----------- --*>'----------------' thereby secured, and at the re- MARYLAND MOB quest of the holder of the note, Mrs. Beauchamp Sheek, of Wins ton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sheek and childreii, of Coolee mee. Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Swaim, of Winstpii-Salem, visited LYNCHES NEGRO by aaid deed of trust secured, the ----------------- undersigned trustee will, on Princess Anne, Md, — A negro Monday, November 27, 19.33, at Mr. and accused of attacking an aged Twelve o’cloclc, Noon, at the court Mrs. L. B. O rrell Sunday after- white farm woman was dragged house door of. Davie County, in noon. , from the Somerset county jail by the Town , of: .M ocksville,. N.. C., - Mri E; M. Joiies and cHildron a mob of mbi'e than a thousand offer for sale, at public auction, of Thomasville, spent Sunday men, women and children and was n'ith honiùfolk«. They were ac- lynched. companied home by his mother. He waa hanged to an oak tree Mrs. W. J. Jonea. j^gt outside the town after the Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Allen and mob had stripped him of part of children, ot near iFuUon, wero his clothing, attached a rope to the Sunday guests of Mrs, J. T. hjs neck, and pulled him behind an automobile through the main Mr, and Mr.!. Steve Bs’iuchamp to the highest bidder, for cash, tne following described real es tate, to wit; A tract or parcel of land, ly- iind children, of Lewisvilio, spent .Sunday with I\!r, and Mra. W. S, Phelj.'s. •AiisH ChU'-n Jonua has lefi thia community to make her home with her nephew, Mr. Bryan Jones in Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp' and little son, of Forayth county spent Sunday with their grand-, mother, Mra. J. 11. Hilton. i Alinioiij/ is a system by which, when two people make a mistake,. . on<> of them continueij to pay for it.—American Lumberman. streets of the town. As the mob made its slow progress toward the scene ot the hanging, various memi)ers leap ed at tho negro, screaming and cursing, and repeatedly knocked him down. I He apparently was dead when the crowd finally reached the oak tree. Later, the body was cut down and was • taken to the public square where it was burned. The rope was cut into small pieces and distributed among members of the mob as souvenirs. . COTTON vll i 1Д1 A Wc huvi! Bridge an just rebuilt tlio cotton gin near tho Overhead now huvc a modern and convenient cotton gii’\. COME TO SEE US. South Mocksville Ginnery Near Overhead Bridge, South Mocksville, N. C. GRADY SAIN, Alanager and Weigher Why the Sudden Change to Liquid Laxatives? Doctors have always rccognizcd tho value of the laxative whose do.40 can bo measured, and whoso action can be controlled. The public, too, is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have learned that a properly pre- puiua liquid laxative brings a perfect movemoal willioat any discomfort. at the time, or after. The dose of a liquid laxative ciin be varied tn suit tho needs of the iiidividii.il. The action can thus bu regiiliited, It forms no habit; you need not take a "double dose” a day or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. The wrong cathartic may keep you constipated as long as you keep on using tl. Dr. Ciildwell’s Synip Pepsin is a presoriplion, and is perfectly вф. Us hixiitivn action is ha.sed on nenna —a natural laxative. The bowels will not hfioome denendcnt on this forni of help. Dr. CaldvYeU'fr Syrup Pepsin is at all druggists. Member N. R. A. Tobacco Is Selling High Â UBERTY WAREHOUSE W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . W e have never had better pleased customers than we had today and everyone was loud in his praise, how well his tobacco was selling, at LIBERTY WARE- . H O U S E , , ,_____________________________.....................................................'............................................. Frank Bavis and Harry Davis with the help of J. Fagg and Jim Ball, as auctioneers, are the ones who will see that you get full market price for every pound of your tobacco. Our average for the entire sale today was $17.20, W e have all day first sale, Thursday of this week and ]. first sales on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday of the week beginning October 30. J. W . FOY, is Floor Manager, M. M. JO Y N E R, Assis tant Floor Manager, a n d JO E H. JO YC E, General Manager; these men have a thoroughly competent force in every department to see that you get prompt and courteous treatment at ail times. W e are expecting you with your next load of tobacco. Your Friend, f r a n k DAV IS T h u r a d a y , O c t o b e r 2 6 , 1 9 3 3 W i f e B y P u r c h a s e T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .P a g f l Я (By Guy Swaringen) .Judith Webb’s spirit shrank under the lash of self contempt ,i;; she raised full red lips for her luishand’a parting 'kiss. For an instiiiit her honest brown eyes tlosod, lest he should read what ;viis in her mind. ".Sure you like thi.s place, darl- iienry Webb’s face glowed jvitli tho love she could not re turn. “You really prefer living in the country and doing the house ,v(iil< to staying in town, where till' servants are loafing their head.'^ o ff?” .ludith nodded. “It’s juat us two here.” She hatod'.the lifelessness of her own voice; marveled dully lit liis lack of insight. This con tinued hateful pretenciing was pari of the jienalty she must pay ¡IS long as she lived. Well, she nieaiit to pay! Her ono grain of cDinfort lay in the fact that she liad nfit lied to Henry. She had LIBERTY NEWS SMITH GROVE NEWS There ference ’^gie Sniith, visited their little fri- ~ ~---------- -------------'■— jerida, Lucile and Kathleen Liv- ni VI Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his re- 'ngstone Sunday afternoon. She saw, too, that John cliurch ncKt «PPoh'tment here Sunday' Mr- C. L. Bowden is spending i-ifiid and scowling held a su7 «’dock. Presidin , ii'p t 10 o’clock. The hour the week with his daughter, Mrs. denly drawn revo^er level wi h 1^. T hom p.of will f h ’ ^ from three in the J- M. Smith. ■ • '■ 'lo tile preach- afternoon to 10 in the morning. Miss Ruth Bowden spent one l^i’vin has only one moro ap- night laat week with Mattie'-Suo Sw.ith, Edward Allen spent Sunday n n c --------- morning in Novemijer. Our people spent last Fri- will be glad to, have Mr. Ervin LET US DO YOUR JOB WÒKK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. she assured her- ‘"if' There will singing Prv Fi-vin пл!.. t s s .'’T. »■! S i aneed to be. She groped after an elusive -----------------conference v/ith Fred Smith. thinT iho " 'r S i , . ^ ‘^'‘"iels, of return for another year,ining sho should do, while her Cooleemee. j , nightmare”^hoi^^^ the'Lou Foote Society,' stood shiverin^»' thromri'^^ f Mrs ^he November meeting on tho n% Of c S i i S ' S o n l S i : v!ait^- t J ^ r : S c k s tn l^ a ta rli ''rss'^Sim oni"''^’'H 1 fbleak eyes. Tr'ivmnn, V Hodgson, of next Saturday evening. There will Henry Webb took a ston r«v win! Ar r. I’l^nty of good things to eat ward. Her t i r i achcil " , ith M T Call. for sale. Supper will be ready to longing to cry out; to warn him tim. ^^‘‘"®°"\Cook, of Turren- serve at 6 o’clock. Those wishing A second deliberate step follow^ Vn i "'‘‘h Mr. eat supper here will have ed the first. He was walking straight towards that murderoin ^ of Saliabury, is P'“>' Smith Grove School build- revolver; straight to death W ilt. her home with her dau- " ‘t?’ "’hich ia being given by the a sort of inhuman detached clar MeDaniel, League of the Bethlehom Church. ity Judith was able t„ see and Tom and Joo Daniels, f ‘ feel every slightest detail of ° Saturday ^with Bill Presnell. Proceeds go for benefit of tho occurred in seconds seemed in- ^ hero attended the el't'i'el'- . . "i idclibly stamped , n her mind by ^ r. Jako Spry at Tur- the dragging passage of hours “ ^‘'t"ie Sundny afternoon. Mi, and Mis. H aily Sheek has SIio saw, aa plaiiUy as tho igh Oscar Presnell ■ «nd family moved to Greensboro , ,, Mr. lalmage Smith has moved much family from tho lledland pull the trigger; saw beads c7f «'oir new home. neighborhood here and aro oc-;ucaus 01 „ _ ----- ctipying the Caah residence. We LAND POSTERS FOR SALE FEMALE WEAKNESS • UalHmorc, Md. —^“Wy nerves were on cflKc. 1 wa.1 wcnk, lucked energy,',' said Mrs. Rubv Ilclncggcr of 2205 Mali!cl St. "Uul Dr. Plcrcc’s Tavorltc rfc.ncrhi- ~ tion gave ino wonderful rcUcf from feminine we«k- lU'ss and Ihiil lUcd, nervous condition And head- aclic.5." All driiifBl.it9. • New .sl/c, liiblct.H 50 ct.-^.; Uquld $1,00« Lartje size, tnblcis or liquid.“Wo Do Our I’urti’* Y O y C A N PROVE THIS. Y O ö R SE iF iiiil tnld him she was m arrying, - .................. him I'oi' anything but his wealth I" .l'i‘PPoning. Thiii'j:s that nnd infltionce—the power th a tl‘i‘^?.'.''.'''‘''‘‘ 'n seconds seemed in- liii(i liopt John Newman out Гпс inccmprelienaiblo part was as cnougn ...... hai lloiiry did not perceive that physical action, the ¡ ’ ’ d à ? W n T ' . ! uhn Newman was more to her of will by which We lep-et to loso s f,'r au.duui softly, and .natched an- ',lK t'« X n T v 's1ir¡ri'éd’'¿m She knew that he was ^ röe and s rode He was a cornered animal J ' r er. S a walk to iho road. for life, in the grip of Su.íiaí ' S -n o m Winston^alem a vaited until he looked feà^ that wa.s in the man «afiey, „ ^ а ^ ! Г ^ n ‘‘‘''S s ro n -s ïî’e ': ' ok part of Judith’s fear away, _________ snent the week-end with' home ,)lli(;r kiss. “I must hurry, or I’ll mi.-.s the eight-thirt.y bua.” He ran ,’’n.‘'e- lightly dow along the ,ludith waited Lack at the gate; dutifully an- . .swoi'cd his departing wave and; ° ^ .sniii:;. Then her face shed its strengthened her. briglitncaa like a mask. W ith dull eye,‘I she watched him hurrying along to the corner, a fine,' up standing figure of a man and a i'ontleman. If only she had learn ed to love him first! a short while Sunday afternoon Mrs. J. BI. Smith and daught- spont Saturday in shopping, ivotte, who holda Even as apent the ‘ weelc-end folks. I The Icondition of with home PENTPIi NPVV^J she saw his knuckles tightening ___________ . i The Icondition of Mrs. Sallie r , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel Smith doea not show any im.- «i In { n i- “ f- "nd little son aro back homo, af- pi'ovement, wo nro aorry to say. Tn’ri^H ter a fow weeka stay with her Mr. and Mra. W. G’. Spry and Judith had a half-formed glim- mother, Mrs. Davis near Ilardi- children spent Saturday in Wina- mering idea that she should re- .,,nn’a ton-Salem shopping.son's. She went inside to her sweep- eeive the shot, instead of Hetiry. Relatives and friends of Mr.' Mrs, Lucy McClamrock, whoHearing the report,...... ......................... -......... ••• , , , , i i W. D. Tutterow gathered at the apent the past wook with her tliLs amall country cottage had "’°ndered remotely why she lelt daughter, Mrs. Joe Foster Jr., been her suggestion. For one "'“f v'lguoly surprised j,, „ i.m,„ion, honoring his seven- I’oturncd to her home Sunday af- 11,ing, she had always been used ^‘’e her husband tugging at ty-fifth birthday. Mr. Jim Sum- ternoon. to houae work; was thankful for >nto ^ors and familv live at the old Miss Lottie Trivetto spent tho scmcthing to keep her occupied.m»“’» f»ee. John New- homeatoad, whore Mr. T u tte r o w week-end with Miss Opal Living- lic.sides, so long aa Iienry was f “"’ sagged under that ram of „„j formerly lived and roar- »tone. «way, ahe could be herself, 'rhero ed a large family. The children Miss Ell^.aeth Brewer, of Cana, 110 curious, watchful s e r -*^*'e^thnr man. Henry much scattered, somo living,was tho Sunday guest of Miss whom sho must wrenched the revolver free ¡„ other states and the vis’ t back Edith Smith. were vHiita before .......i n..u .....u., , ч. • . , • ineteud. dropped it into his own has become an annual af- There was another rea.son: , , , . , fair. Of course the dinner togo- Some day John Newman, tho man ! Ctiriously numbed, insonaiblo ¡j, apecial fea- v,-ho had robbed her h u s b a n d , ‘mprossiona, Judith turea. would come. Jiidith litorally had f “' nnintclligi- no other thought than that .she;^ Maggie Dyson and would be true to her marriage' away. It \\aa, ahe ieali/,ed, Millard Andorson apent the wook- = I-"- Hence she preferred to meet him ^ м.! „ , CAMEL’S COSTLiER TOBACCOS m ifer c^ettnt if&u^*ììeyueS../ìÌ6i/&r’t ^ tjítu/flaítc COTTON We are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring u.M your cotton, we will pay you highest m arket price. We will be at our gin from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. every day of the week. ....... ............................ ... ^ "i We Appreciate Your Patronage. G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON F. K. Benaon, Mgr. Mocltsviile, N. C. Littlo Misses Louise and Peg- alone. The woman went about her hou.'ie-cleaning mechanically, r.er lovely face absorbed and iiitter. .She knew the futility of loving a man who was a rascal and in one Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Forreat and "I see, Judith.” Her husband gj,enl Sunday with Mr. Glenn spoke gently, though ho looked cog(,j. ,i„(] fnmily. very-w hite and very tired. “I jj,.. ¡m j jvL.g. p. m . Walker, of thought there waa something High Point, spent the week-end wrong, and I came back. Maybe j,ei.e. ,„„a fuH vil should have realized . . . If, Mr. Wesley Johnson and fam- nu.,L fV,„f i,av ivn« the you_had told m ej” ______ _ Hy are occupying tho Jolly housenware that her husband was the better and finer man. Yet the feeling persisted, regardlesa of knowledge or reason, like an illu- Never' before had she heard a owned by Mrs. J. G. Anderson. hint of reproach from him. It stung through Judith’s lethargy; and she winced. Still she was un- REDLAND NEWS Don’t forget the■sion of romance after the reality - benumbed waa gone. _ something new, by a change Uaya to Marry," wnicn win ne There waa no warning , I ^^(,¡¡(.11 she yet knew was no presented by tho Bethlehem Lea- to tell her of another Presence in simply the open- gue Saturday night October 28th. the house. But as she worked, she ^ t),at щ 7 ¡go o’clock at tho Smith Grove suddenly found herself seized ^ „ higher High School Building. Admission from behind In strong arms that ______„f vmnni- 'liS imri 9.0 nenta. pinioned her own arm.s at ^g^rconception of love, and of happi- lO.jind 20j(:ents. ■sides, the 'pressure of hands a cross her breast. She turned her head mid glazed into the dark, I'clikleasly' eager (face of Jwhn Newman, almost touching her own, “Well, .Tndithl’’ His eyes glow ed warmly into hers; his faco drew nearer steadily. '‘Well, Ju- <>ith, my dear!” Cold, Chilly Days Are ApproachingBuy Your Coat Now Now ia the beat time to buy your Coat and Drcasi-a! Styles arc de finitely established. You can’t buy a fashion that won’t continue to be smart. The weather makes it imperative to wear a winter Goat. Buy Now! Don’t Delay! Come in now for the first choice. Coats T’he superlative quality of theso Coata could command highev prices these days and many ar.e igetting much more for the aame quality—• but we are offerinig these Coata of high qiiality furs and woolchs at the Lowest Possible Price. ?‘’ ^ness7tiian she had known before. Misses Paulino Sofley, Elva **’ And, RO complete was thia Hendrix, Alberta and Arveata aivift transition, ahe was even Smith, Lillie and l^easie Dunn Ihen wondering if sho had ever apent a while Sunday afternoon imagined that sho loved John with Miases Georgia and Cordelia Newman! Smith. “Woll Judith!” Henry Webb Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith, of snid heavily. "I’H KO awa.v, and Winston-Salem, spent Sunday vou can get a divorce. Sorry I’ve with Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Dunn, hung around so long.” : Mr. and Mra. S. R. Fo.s er j V‘\v..^vhat?” It seemed lincred- visited Mr. and Mr.s. A.hcrt I-*o- Judith folt her strength flow- that he still did ward Sunday, ing out. A species of'lassitude • t_ii(,t she had yet be- Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith and filled her .body and mind apd ‘ -py gf telling him. Mrs. W. D. Smith visited Mr. and •loul. It seemed that her whole q,,ddenlv she was sorry for Mrs. S. H. Smith Sunday. (Ie.sire was to lie in his arms, because'ho did not know, Misa Elizabeth Smith, of Wms- (h'eamy and inert. Yet with a bright tears glittered in her top Snlem, waa the Sunday guest ..........................., ana uiigni- •- b of Miases Lillie and Lesaio Dunn. °^‘‘L n r y !” she said softly, “Oh, Mr. and Mrs. WiMie Cook spent ______________hush, m y dear! Why, Henry, I S a tu rd a y night w ith Mr. and M rs . tioiding her face as far frbm him . . , i-iHk my life to aave you! Glenn A.len. "• ' -------------.Miss Pauli _ urday night with Miss Elva Hen drix. ■Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Smith strong effort of will, -sho turned lier shoulder agaipst him and tfied to draw away, stubbornly Quality and Style in. Fall Dresses Add a bright, silk or wool fall frock to your wardrobe while we have such an unusual aelection to choose from. Plain and fancy colors, for sport,' street or dressy wear. All sizes. ^ ^ : NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! ■Is she could. . - i Y o u must never leave me now," Miss Pauline Sofley ^pent Sat- "Why, Judith!” he .protestecl in » hurt tone. “Don’t you care for f'e any more? You haven’t learn ed to love that Webb, have you ?” “He’s my husband.” Judith r o y a l v o l u n t e e r The Prince of Wales was sit- gpent Sunday afternoon with M r.'j ling with frienda in a crovyded (,„(1 Mrs. J. A. Smith. w S h. ¿ ' р .й i S t " A . . " î t . ' Â J î r î t . t S ; К№ay. “I’m married to him, ançljtie maitro d'hotel_ appmim^^ ‘ you know I keep my word.” John Newman laughed, his low, ’’¡eh voice full of relief. “No mat ter, Judith. You love me. We’ll leiwe this place and go— ” Judith felt hia constricting ">ma relax; was vaguely surpria- *•'(1 to find herself free. Then llu'ough her turbulently contend- oinotiona aa through a veil. Pdlv informed his guests that bert Smith, of Moeksville. waiters had taken advantages of Mr. Lester Smith, of Fla. visit- the nreaence of the Prince to cd his grandparents, Mr. and strike, demanding a 80%. increase Mrs. Sullie R. Smith the paat in wages, Distraught, the maitre\yeok. , naked for volunteers to_^ hel_p man^c^rrects yoi^ pro- Fail Footwear Newest fall styles in pumps, straps, forda and ties, with low, medium and high' heels. Kid and suede lea thers in black and brown. . ox- INo excuse for mak ing your old hat do when you can secure such wonderful styles in felts, wool ci-epua. Stylos for Mias and Matron. volunteers to help .serve the Prince. A score of peo-If any f b le rrrn ^ rm T y w e lc o m e d by you have every right to punch fhe relieved maitro. Among them, him in the nose. No ju ry m the . .........-................ “ V .v ° ‘ htrusivo was the World will hold you guilty.—Hey- ''0 saw her huaband standing m quietly oninion' door, hia face intent and still. Prince him self.-London Opinioi . C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY”MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. wood Broun. ¡ ^ n d e of his 01Й- ì ÌÌ к îh Л f ' 'Í'H i . 1 ' P n g e 4 T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E . N . С ,T h u r s d a y , O c t o b c r 2 0 , Ю з з Marshall School Of Beauti' Culutre TRENCH SILOS POPULAR AMONG DAIRY FARMERS The j'ounfr women of this aee- tion arc particularly fortunate in having sucli efficient instruction in modern beauty culture so con veniently located and at such reasonable'cost. Located in Win ston-Salem nt 406 N. ' Spruce. Phone 8234. Of"nll the latter day sciences and professions that of the skill ed Beauty Culturist of Ladies’ Hair Dresser is at the ZôniJ;h and thc Marshall school of Beau ty Culture has turned out more successful artists in this line than other schools in this sec tion. Their ffraduates are expert marcel wavers and beauty culi- turists and are thoroughly school ed in all,branches of the Cosme- ti.ciari’s art as well. The train- ' nig iii ’ali'Ijrahches is .thorough, eniciot)t, i{pd rapid. Students re- ce^^iVe in^iyidijnl instructions from finishec e.KiDevts with ,,practical experience on live mp.d®!®* I This clean,i-prqfitablQ!,,'profes sion is full of I'ODPOrtiihities to the ambitious;iy0Uinif.’’W0hie4i and v;ill easily doublti ttho: earning power, llie course' is not a long one and the fees'.^I’o tiié ''most reasonable. These skilled artists will perfect you in anÿ;l br all of the following branchetf ''of ’ ,th9, work: Hair Dressing, Marceling, Permanent Waving, W ater Wav-, ing. Shingle Bobbing, Hair Work, and Manicuring. Now is the opportune time to enroll. Make an appointment with tïie manager of tho school. Talk the matter over. You will find , them eoui'teous and accommodat ing in all transactions. Produce merchants in thirteen states have sent trucks into the ' Hamburg section of Jackson county this year to buy cabbage. | Growers are getting fair prices for their product and tho demand is heavy, says County agent G. R. Lackey. Thc digging and , filling of 28 now trench silos in Stanly Countf this summer and fall is a fair indication of the tremen dous popularity of ¿his economi cal method of saving feed for winter use by North ..Carolina dairymen. . "The 28 silos whiCli^'We have dug and filled'this-giihlm er are distributed 6ver every"'Section of the county and is à nëw venture for tho men preparing- them,” says Oscar ‘H." Phillips, county farm agent.; “Each Of the silos has a average'capatity of 27 tons and will feed ten cows for six months at the rate ûf 30 pounds of silage to 'each co\v a day. I'hese 28 farmers ahd their families are real pioneers iin this new endea vor because, none of them had ever seen silage before and knew nothing about thé construction or filling of the.silo.”.' Phillips says;, twd pf 'the silos were built by' 4-ÏÎ'club bbys who pestered their parents until they agreed, to h'avii ' the containersdug. . . ■. .. .The experience,.in,Stanly Coun ty'is but a 'repeÏÏtion, of that oo- ciirritig in. other, Picjji^ont coun ties,. John /dairy’ exten sion specialist, sayé .that many ç:Çj,the .jfarnf, agopts ar'q reporting, ‘frpin,.Ç-.to iÎ4’,,ncw silos por counr ,ty, and .thatj,,thpse ,have, all been ■fille'd' 'vvith succu,iei)i.'s'ila^^ for feeding, this .wipter. '• Farmers with small' hôrds are finding . that'vthb.vsilo' in winter fcllowedi by'paature land legume hay ini earlyl 'spring an'd "S u m m e r is permitting them to. .'liroduce milk and .cream more economi cally. The lov?: price for milk and cream is makipg.this low;produc tion cost alnip^t .,, imperative if these herd owijers ,'are to stay in business. M r., lA.rey . expects a large increase in the number of trench silos next.summer as the new owners find out how well the silage will keep. By Dr. 'A^illiam J. Scholes THE NERVOUS CHILD - - :------------------------------rnrn-------------- Piedmont Mutual Bldg. &■ ■ Tin” )-:!!!. , Loan Association Member Federal Home Loan Bank System This association, locateu at 10 W. Third in Winston-Salem, has qualified lo the Insurance Com missioner; to receive, fiunds |for in vestment ns spociried'in the le- gi.slature j'ust passed by the 1933 Genernl Assembly of North Car olina, whereby Guardians, Exe cutors, iAdminintrjitora, Clerks of the Superior Court, and others acting in a fiduciary capacity are permitted to invest funds held by them in Building and Lean Associations organized nnd licensed under the North Caro lina law. This recognition is a direct tribute to the atrdngth aiid; reliability of this organiza tion. Maiiy people hnve idle money or money which they think should be earning a higher rate of in- terefit. Perhaps they are uncer tain us to what to do with it, If -yoii- are con.sidering the -worth of nn investment, .I'uat ask your self these .questions,: Is it safe? Will it got a good, steady re turn? Is it speculation? The plan of this association offers an Inve.stment that will meet every requirement (if the most exacting invc.stigation, Tho wise pdlicics of its man agement are evidenced by tho fact that it has large as.sets. The safety of its methods is further evidenced by. the fact, that it loans exclusively on first 'inort- ffnges. We tnke pleasure in this Busi ness Review to point out to the Piedmont Mutual Building and Loan Association, as one of the institutions that has always been known as a strong, safe, iHiliablc, and at the same time progre.s- sive, financial institution of this section, and also as one of the vital factors in the continuejl duveiopmmif,' not only in Wins ton-Salem, but in the entire com munity. An unstable nervous system may e.xhibit itself during child hood in sixty different symptoms and signs. Not all are observable in each individual case, but suffi cient of them to indicate a ■ ser iously imparied nervous mechani sm. ’ Symptoms of Nervousness The first signs, in infants, are sensitiveness to light and sound, fretfulness, thumb sucking, head rolling, thigh rubbing, digestive disorders, too early or late teeth ing arid closing of the "soft spot,” spasms. Next in order appear the symp toms in young children—IcpsS of or a finicky appetite, constipa'tidri alteriiating with diarrhea, bed wetting, night terrors, muscular twitching, stammering, lisping, restlessness,, irritability,' ', ,’olisti- nacy, fears of various kinds,- ii- mldiiy, emotionalism. ' . ,If allowed k> g o ' uncprrecWrt’ these '^mptoms become. ag,f[riva'- tecl 'at the age, of puberty,,,and the 6hild now exhibits varlpusi-nber- ratipns; he is highly self-con- sclb'Usi h’,e has an insane tenden cy to do tlie opp'osile of what is requested of him; he holds one attitude for a long tjme or con stantly Vepeats meaningless gest ures. These . children also present .certain physical deviations from ,the normal, , auch as a.4ymmetry of, the head and face, impairment of vision, adenoids and, enlarged tonsils. Treatment of Nervousness The first requisite in the treat ment of the nervous child is change of environment. It is generally next to impossible to reconstruct the child physically nnd mentally in his own home surroundings. On the contrary, it is surprising how completoly changed such n c.iild becomes af ter a few weeks’ sojourn amid un- Ifamiliar scones and among strange faces. When such: a change cannot be carried out home conditions must bo modified nccording to tho requirements of the case. Tho nervous child should bo placed under the care of a physi cian, whose direction should bo implicity obeyed. There is no temporizing with these cases only thc most rigid regime can bring desired results. Rest, sup ervision nf studies, sufficient sleep, fresh air, controlled exer cise, regulation of the diet are essentials in the treatment. ГАМА VOLANS Piidmofil: Sffd Slore D. O. SOLOMON & SON This home of dependable seeds is located in Winston-Salem at 539 N. Trade Phone 4.'502. 'Through their straight-forward and nbove-bonrd policies, the Piedmont Seed Store hns estab- llished an eviable reputation in these parts and the farmers and the people generally Havo come to look upon this firm ns one of the prominent concerns of this section that sells for lowest prices. Through their extensive dealings in all kinds of seeds they have afforded the farmers of this section n most advantage ous market right at their very door. Farmers long ago ^ discovered that seed bought here resulted in a substantial increase in pro duction as well as a notable im provement in quality throughout their fields. 'I'he head of this firm, Mr. D. 0. Solomon, is a leading business man who has by his acute busi ness judgment, fair and honest methods, brought this establisK- hient into the leading position iSHat it occupies'todayl Davis Incorporated W inston-Salem ’s Newest Department Store Dr. ff. J. Hughes Osteopathy and Rectal Djsehses Located lat’ W. 4th. and Trade in Winston-Salem, this hew and | ! beautiful store*'has already struck ; a popular choi-d ,in public appro- |Val. Phone 8156. \ Prominent among the leading business houses of this secti.on thrpügli its manner of- providing the, public a metropolitan service, thisrpopular and dependable store serves that class of people who seek to buy the better qualities of goods at the most reasonable priées. As one of the leading de partment stores in this part of the state you will find here most complete stocks, consisting of ¡quality goods of standard repu tation which affords the people of this and the adjoining coun ties a real shopping center. I You iwill notice that as soon as the lending authorities on fash ions approve of a style or shade it is at once seen displayed in this store in a wide vhriety of materials for the choice of the discrimiri'atihpf'patrons of this section 'of','the';c()uhtry. ' I Davis Inc. have always speclai’-,' ized in catering to the wants of all classes of people. While here can always ^be, found , |^e, mest exclusivç 'lirie'ja^prove’d , by| the Ve Hamby Plumbing & Heating Gp, A Skilled Service r -1 ■ --4 ■. . Locil'L'd in AVinslon-Salem at 117 W. 3rd. rsd !-.ve headquarters in U'ls territory lor tthe newest and finest of modern plumbing fixtures. Telephone 209'18. 7'he Hapiby Plumbing and Heat ing Co. has long been known as a leader in modern sanitary plumbing, steam heating, gas fit ting and vapor and hot water heating Installation in this sec tion uf the country. Aa a result they nPw enjoy a large patronage both in this and the surrounding country. Thei-e is no other feature so outstanding and necessary as the services of thc modern sanitary construction enginocrs in plan ing- of the modern home or bu siness block.']3iie solely to their cffoi-Ls tlic span of human life has rnatiM'ially extended. The ;\mei-ican home of today is not coni|)o.se(i of four walls and a rool' as of old. It i.-i now cssen- Will that it be equipped in a Wiloroiighly sanitary and conveni ent miinncr, making it conductive to healthy people and the long evity of life, Thoy maintain a sales room where the latest and best in up- to-date lines are displayed. They carry a largo stock and are at all time.s prepared to .show and supply you with your needs. They make a specialty of in stalling plumbing, heating plants and water systems, complete in every detail., , In this business review we 'feel it our duty to bring to your notice the commendable features of this establishment and Mr, Hamby, and also for the promin ent part they are taking in the civic and iiulustrinl development of the community. Tho.se of our readers who de- ;sire work of the above character executed should avail themselves of Iheir services and at all times we can assure them of re liable work, while the charges are always right. We compliment them on their well.merited pro gress and the Increasing patron age. ! ■ :■ There's a hefty set of people who have risen into fame By emulating Icarus (who gave n sea his name) ; Very cheerfully they venture upon flights across the sea Without thinking of the wori'y that they leave behind to me. In thé papers antecedently they notify their flights, And-I read up all about tlium till I cannot sleej) o’ nights; I dream that I am flying and I roll about in bed Till I tako a .■spinning nose-dive and alight upon my head. I imagine them aloft there, men and women, even kids. And I wonder what will happen if the frail contraption skids; Or I picture them marooned upon nn oscillating floe. Altercating (for a haddock) with a seal or Eskimo. Now to spoil another’s pleasure is a sorry sort of thing And I wish them every comfort in their life upon the wing; And all that I would venture is to ask them when they fly Not to advertise their going but to do it on the sly. —PUNCH 'Wilkes county farmera, have had an interesting time getting their trench silos filled. There is only one silage cutter in the county and the new crop of silos hns causcd this cutler lo be used constantly. If times keep getting better there may yet be a car for every 'filling: ¡station. — Reader’s Di gest. ___________ A lady is a woman who al ways remembers others, and never forgets herself. — Charles 'D'ena Gibson. With office located nt 506 Nis- sen Build'nff in >Winston-Snlem, this popular Osteopath makes n specialty ’ of the 'removal of Hemorrhoids (Piles) • without operation. This day and age of specialists in tho professions has found that the science of osteopathy has progressed and advanced with rapid strides. Old fashioned ideas of yesterday are put aside and in their place are new and progressive methods of today. This new, scientific process of removing Hemorrhoids (Piles) without operation is one of tho most important phases of Dr. Hughes’ work. By this means Piles are removed in six or eight treatments during which time tho patient loses no time from work because of the almost painless method of removal. This is truly an important discovery of medi cal science and tho fact that it is appreciated ia strongely at tested to by patients in ever-in creasing numbers who hnve been relipved of suffering in this man ner without tho necessity of a, lA’inful operation. In this review of our valuable assets we compliment Dr. W. J. Hughes on the valuable work he is doing in this section and thc advances he is making in his chosen field of endenvor. higher masters of- fashions, .vo,, have equal showings of tlie more conservative models that ha met with popular approval. They are featuring at thi.s great values in Coats of r¡(,|, fabric and beautiful fur. A сощ. •jjlete line of the newest ami smartest in Shoes is also avail- able. Your dollar , always has more units o'i buying power at this store, quality and service con.sj. dered and Avhen an error occur,? it is cheerfully corrected. In each and every department of Hi¡¡, store; you are accorded the .чате accommodating service, the .чаше modern and up to date style.4 and the same moderate pviee.s. Through their superior service, many of the''lihpleasant dctail,r attendant upoft 'á' 'shopping triji are elimináted. " Jn this buslndss review of our comm'ei'ciar ' progress, we arc pleased to compliment the man- agementj pf^Davis Inc. upon their atlyaijced ideas and the hirt qíiality’"¿f the products they .see fit to represent and we predict that "in'the futute their business continue to prpsper and ex- pahd in this territpry. • . ■ I, "i.tijii I Madison Face Brick Co, Located in iWinston-Salem nt 212 N. Liberty St. and are head quarters for face and .. building brick of all kinds. Telephone 8320. Thc qualities mpst desired in a building material are pre-emi nently found in bricks—strength durability, comfort, economy and beauty. If you choose the right design and the right brick, for the beauty and texture of its surface, and they lay it in a craftsman like manner, your home will have ¡permanency, character nnd dis tinction, Any family can have such a homo which will give su preme satisfaction and al.so a- rouso the admiration of friends and neighbors, , And again, a brick house is al ways an asset; you can moro readily borrow money on it if need be, than on loss substantial structures, or you can moro readily rent or soil it, if cii’cum- stnncps so dictate. Everybody knows the permanency of- brick,, there is no danger of brick crush ing under any weigiit you may impose on, it. Rrlck won’t, run down 01' decay. You do not have to patch them up or paint them. Downtown Garage PARK YOUR CAR IN SAFETY Parking by the hour, day or week is offered al this up-to- date establishment, located in VvinstonrSulem” at 431~'N7”MiiIn. Phone 8177. "Where can I find n plnce to pnrk?” is n quostiou Ihut is bothering mnny people every where and all the time. Parti cularly is this true during the day time when every available space is filled. Then it is thnt n convenient garage is appreciat ed. Here under one roof the car can be parked for nn hour, day or week for a very nominal charge. Here you will find service, skill ed mechanics and fair prices. Parking your car in the Down- tpwn Garage in Winston-Salem while attending to business or going to the theatre eliminates all the chance you take when you leave it on the .street. You cnn go about your business or plea sure with the peace-of-mind and assurance that your car is per fectly safe. It will be out of tra f fic and in no danger of damage being done to fenders by careless parking. Here you wiil secure the best of service'. Your car can bo wash ed, given a complete greasing and lubricating, simonized or po lished, all done by men thorough ly experienced- in the work. Consider these facts, then find out how reasonably you can leave your car here. It is a plen/jure, in this Annual Business Review, to wholeheartedly recommend the 'Downtown Garage. You can’t burn them, they hnve already come through the fiercest flame. Taken all in all, the en durance pf brick defies storm, flppd, f-ire and time. Y pu can ^jeadily see what this means in cest. The brick houae saves ypu upkeep or repair.s, in depreciation and in insurance) rates. Another ‘desired feature is the comfort-r-the brick wall is tight, solid and defiant against all the attacks of temporalurc. It keeps you snug and conifDrta- ble within, warm in winter and cool in summer. If close attention is paid to vnric^ty of brick, tho mnnufncturc, pattern in which to bo laid, mor tar joint, - kind, size nnd color, you will secure in your home a work of art which not only (loc.s credit to you iind the buildei- Init is a real benefit to the commun ity. When ready to figure on build ing got in touch with this ruliablo concern, of thc Madison I'ace Brick Co. They are thorouj-lil.'' posted in the building line and any advice or suggestions ori'ei'od by them may be fully relied iipim as they are recognized aiiliidri- tios. Sosnik’s Beauty Salon Redecorated—Enlarged—Newly Equipped Located in Sosniks at W. 4th. and Spruce in Winston-Salem this popular shop is now better pre pared thnn ever to serve their large following in thia section. Phone 5196. This establishment is under ihTrpm'aonal'"dlrocrtrmi^f“r maii^ agement well informed in all the features thc profession of beauty culture embraces, and the work itself is on a plane thnt will in sure patrons of this shop the best in beauty work. Marcelling, fine finger wav ing, permanent waving, manicur ing, scalp and facial treatments are features of thc work done by specialists whose advice and sorvico can be relied upon, as they hnve made a special study and are adequately prepared in advanced methods of beauty cul ture. Appointments receive courte ous and prompt attention, I'or it is considered a pleasure to .serve you at this well-known .shop. Telephone ivhen in need of boiiu- jty parlor work and you will be I immediately listed Avith many .sii- 7£isTi®“ cusEoinëfs ‘who"“arelîviiî?' ,ing the prompt and reliable .sor- 'vico. We tii.ko groat pleasure in forring all the readers to this shopiie as the place where "Hi- lady Fair’’ will receive satisfiie- tory treatment npd expert advice pertaining to her .personal М1>- pearance. 'VVe suggest that, .yen give Sosnik's Beauty Salon ¡i trial, if you are not already wie of its patrons, and after у'Ч' have done so we feel sure yuu will also praise the efficient and reliable service of this po|)uliU' beauty shoppe. FAIRY GAMES (Por. the very, very young.) When I play with Fairies AH of us are wee; I’lt} .the size thfit they are, ,,They’re the size of me; Sometimes we wear dresses Lent us by the flowers. Sometimes carry toad-stools Just in case of showers. Often we go flying. Me as well as they; We had flying races W ith the birds t>oday, And we took our toad-stodls- iNot because of rain. But to pai'achuto us Safely down again. Sometimes we run races • Round inside tho house; Onco we nearly frightened A sweet baby-mouse; But when we.had teld him It was only fun He joineil in, the races, . And oh, he could run. No, it’s not all dreaming; iDreaming is fpr night; I can play with Fairies In the brightest light; I need only whisper Just their fairy names, And they come . . I’ve laugW^ them Lots and lots of games. —PUNCH Fertilizer applied to a carpej grnss pasture hns paid E. E, liell of Pollocksville in Jones Count) a net'profit of $4.18 nn aero 1).'’ increasing the weight of grazi"? beef cattle, say^ L. I, 'Caso, cattle specialist at Stnto CoH«li“' ' of hiz c i s W j ^ ill». ■ . J-------------- jiWM T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 G , 1 9 8 3 . T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E . M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .P a g e Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghurch News SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 ,]. K. Sheek left this week on a business trip to Georgia.Mrs. J. D. Hodges attended the U. D. C. convention in.iHigh Point recently. Colonel Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. M urray Fidier Mias Ruth Hodges spent one day spent the week-end at Davidson, ¡at the convention. Mrs.' John Delaney, of Char lotte, spent Sunday with Miss Mai-y Lee. , Miss W illie M iller visited rela tives in Mooresville Saturday afternoon. Mi.ss Lucil^ Martin, who itea- chos at Advanee, spent the week end at ho,mo. , ------rr-q-7-:^----- Miss Elva'Cartner, who teach es in Kannapolis, sp^nt the week end at heme. -, Jack Alllspn has returned from a Philco meeting in Atlanta. Ho ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS TURRENTINE NE\VS | HIN^g ji-QR THE HOUSEHOLD BAiFFLING BEYOND Stopl Lookl Listen! T'he Wo-' fall .styles black ('By G'uy S\vnringon) V man’s Missionary Society will ®6'^'ns to have come back with re- W e_ nre never content; it overi present to the public a mission-1 vigor and to have sup-' does seem ary program at the church on , bright colors. We must rove, like thd m igrating next Saturday night, October ? course, navy blue is always swallow; 28th. bcginnning at 7 o’clock. T he'“' taste,and the new Chanel We say to ourselves we inust progi-am will be very interesting'^'®'^. pencil blue are very .follov/ the gleam— to those ^Vho believe in foreign Popular. ^ ,But what is. this gleam .that we missionary work. Cpme an enjoy yourself. The pregram is direct- Mrs. Mettle Foster and Mrs. Notie Williams and Mias Lillian Foster, of Wi'nston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope. In black, materials with a soft follow? ................ .0 most desired. The ed by the leader, Mrs. E. W. for When the weather ia'hot,-we wiait Turner. jdresfle.-? ill'the heavy crepe aatin it were cold; . ■ The Ladies, and Men’s Adult so easily draped and Then when it turns cold, wc "get class of the B. Y. P. U. enjoyed, perfectly, m the colors, hot.” a chicken and oyster stew at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. 'Wag oner the past Saturday night. was accompanied by Morris A lli-L f phn ?i 7 'son, of Wilmington, and Mr T !°^,^h“ichland, spent a while ^ . M. Hunter, of Fayetteville ’ ' night with Mr. and Mr, Jes Hendnx and several (Mrs. G, A, Jones. Mr. Walter Spear The Intermediate Class of the nied. with ahiny bands of bright Sunday School and their teacher, cloth. the dull materials take prece- tJ^ck ourselves richly in vol- dence, although I have seen a vet and gold, number of beautiful frocks trim- ^^o yearn for the things we have not. ,We wilLaing of the joys of some Herinit Hall , f “" ;. In .w.,i ,,ord. .f .уьш1. Raiains added to muffins, , post. Miss M argaret Dodd,, ,of tha Advance faculty^ spent,,the week end at home. ..... Miss Jane Woodruff- ip -visiting her aunt, Mrs. W ill Miller, ,ln Winston-Salem. other friends enjoyed a weiner Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and'T son, roa.st and ice cream ,aupper at the, ^ _________ , ,p « i- -".«^«1. .he a r..v i„ . ot of Greensboro,' sp^nt the S livengood. end with Mr. and Mra. 1\L D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Christian, and Mrs. E. W. Brokenbrough and littl? ,daughter,!,Bettie Rich, of Lyncliburg, Ya., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. C. N. Christian. IVIjaa Marianna Long, pf State- avill^, spent the .week-end with Rbv. and M rs.‘W; I.' Hpwell, the laCler her-aistbr. Miss Leng ia wun mr. ana .w T,ihrnr5 and family. Miss Omie Jane Jones, 'of ' ,r.-----’ ----- iiiuuKii me uraw ing cling, bread pudding, cornstarch will spoil it all. The funeral and burial services pudding, tapioca pudding, apple And well does the ppet know it. ot Mr. Jake Spry were'held here .rhubarb, cherry or cranberry pie, Greenwood, spent Inst week with ¡the past Sunday afternoon by cakes or candies will give a de- “Why write all' this?*' vou mav Misses Irene and Ruth Jones. Hev. J. W. Foster, of .Cooleemee. licious new flavor to all your I aayitd you'''-ead’- Mrs. a A. Jonea continues on A very large crowd attended fav,orite dishea? I "There’ll be never a soul who will the sick list, sorry to state. Ithe prohibition speaking at the 2. A little cornatarch or a few heed it. Miss Mattie Sue Bailey, of church the past Sunday evening, grains of ,ric.e ,put ,in, the salt W hich'quite likely ia true, almoat Cooleemee’ ^ spent the ' we^k-end ,.ni^e ^Peakera of the occasion _1^- shaker will prevent the'salt from surely,' indead— ..........' becoming damp, and sticlcy? ■'*' ,And,. tFrÌ8n d 'Reader, why do you 8.,' Corn atal’ch', white ccii-n melili' ' redd it? '- or mlig'neaia rubbed into white ____.* — fur 'aii.'d’'allowed to remain for-a OF MEN’S here with her parents. , ", l iiig Dr. R. P. Anderaon and Mr. Mrs., S. J. Cope is spefi.dipi^, P- H. Hendricks, some time at Winsten-Salem ivvitl^. ,', ^»'. and , Mrs. Dennis Barney, relatives. ’',,6f Hanes, were Sunday guests ef Mr. G. A. Jpnes nnd four ¿hil^' l'eJ' parents, Mr. and'Mra. Ftank dren apent a while Sunday even- Forreat. ing with Mr. and Mra. J. W. Mr. ahd Mra. Gtady Nilil were Miss Sarah Gaither, of thfl'^Ubrarian-in the Law Library at ‘‘" 1 ^ itlje w^k-end gueatg foonUv of hothi'MDUiki'tJrijversity. Hendnx Mrs. Wade Nail, of Augusta.Gastonia faculty, was at for the week-end. Miss Mary Allen Hendrix, who tenches in 'Walkertown, spent the week-end at Iiome. iDiflfé'.Üñjyersity. Mias Hazel Baity has returned from Chapel Hill, where she visit ed Miss Lucile Kelling. ----------0---------- Mrs. D. W. Cdaey, of Fayette ville, ia viaiting her parents. Dr. and Mra. J-. W. Rodweli. Miss Flossie Martin, of Wiii.ston-Salem schools, was liome over the week-end. the nt Mr. nnd Mrs. Godfrey Bro-\vn and little daughter, Mnry Lilia, of G'oldsl)oro, were recent guests Mrs. R. B. Sanford and Mr.4. of Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Johnstone. Cecil Morris were visitors in/I'hey also visited Dr. and Mrs. .Ì’rienda here of Miss Lolla Beaver'w ill be interested to know that-she will be connected with a clinic, for prastical nurses witH Dr. l'rivette and Dr. Robin son at Houstonville. and family spent Saturday even- Miss MabM Foster, of near ing with Mr. and Mra. Solomen Liberty, spent the paat Saturday Potts, of Advance. night with Miss Ruby Wagpnerl Miaa Myrtle Cope, of' Fork, Mr. and Mra. E. C. Logie had day,'if''po8sible,'will cleah'it per- ^ o rk ‘Shoes, No, 9 and n well fectly?I-'!' rope, somewhere between Mock«. : ■ 4: Corri 8tafch''^'òi' ihaè'nesih t-sy'He and Clarkaiille. ¡FMndor rubbed 'ph > wil, té'-fèlt hai aridi ' Please return to N. G. Lakey, allowed' tp' atiind for'ail hour at ' Cana Rt- 1» Clarksville town- leaat beifore''brushing w ill'aave I ^ '‘"“ m iS illf £ »1.1 M O W ® ; 'Miaa Myrtle (Jope, oii' Fork, «ir. ana Mra. jkj. u. M gle had beco'men vallowtìd if th'ov nw ; 'Cutter, Wagon, Etc.—-W. spent a few nights last week as their Sundny nfternoon guests‘-yo^had in,'lukewarm water'with ’ §• Mocksville. N.м.. , Г " . '^“^hed in. ;lukewarrii water ' with g пойь iMr. and Mrs. H. S. Foster and „ ..„¡ы nnrl ,ln Miss Polly Grant, who is at tending King’s Business College in Charlotte, and Brewster Grant, Davidson College student, spent, ‘ the week-end with their parents, ~ Mr. and IMrs. A. T. Grnnt. with Misa Vasta Cope. Mr. and Mrs, I. D. Hendrix Mrs. Bertha Summerall, of Mock-' and fnmily and Odell Crozier sville, Mr. Tom Daniel, of Liber- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ty arid Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry Willie Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, df this place. George Hendrix, of Winston-! Mr. and Mra. Charlie Jones .,a mild soap'and dried in a shady plpcc'?.' .1 , Itp. WInston-Snlem on Tuesday. Mr.s. V. E. Swaim spent the woelt-end with , her daughter, .■'Ii'.s, M. K. Pate, in Burlington. ----------0---------- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, of Greensboro, spent Sunday with Mr. nnd-Mra. R, L, W ilson.,of Siler City, nlao a Harold Smith in North boro. Wilkes- Мг.ч, J. Frnnk Clement has re- tunit'd from a visit to her sis- t'-r, ¡\lr.s, R. p. W. Connota in Ch,-ii)ol Hill. Rufus nnd Mnrshnll Snnford, of Dnvidaoti College, spent tho week-end with their parenta, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. .They had ns their guost W illis Jones, Dnvid.son student. KAPPA NEWS nnd- family, of Bethel, were Sun- ' ■■ ••'.-«ECIFES ■When rii'akih'g jelly, even the most 'experieritied cook is some- ,dny guests’ of Mrs. Laura Jones ii""«® puzzled'about the propor- and fnmily. Boyd Osborne, of Jericho, waa tion of , silgar to use in cooking the' fruit juices. The following Rev. Kepley filled his regular the week-end gueat of M r.’ nnd**'*''’’® only n generiil one but it hna helped me and I am aure it wiil anve you some worry too. Fl'Ult..... Juice Stigar ' , Cups Cups ............Ai5ple_^ ......................................,,1....;.....% at Calahaln and attended a bir-jton-Salem, were tho week-end!^PP*°''^u"'^®—’/2 ench,.l.i........% thday dinner of Jlrs, Fannie An- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil V2 ea. 1 ..........% appointment Sunday afternoon Mrs. Jim Eller, and delivered a very interesting I Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck, of meaaago. Cooleemee, apent tho past Sunday Mr, nnd Mra, M. M. Turner nnd with Mr. nnd Mra. S. B. Cook, Mra. Snllio Smoot spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Martip, of Wins- SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gnllon makes when mixed KURFEES fi WARD “Better Service” Mra, C. A. Burvus and child- j'on, Charles, Jr,, and Velma Eli zabeth, of Shelby, nre visiting her parents. Dr. nnd Jlrs, W, C. Kobert S. McNeill, Attorney, Martin. Mra. Burrus and Mrs. made professional trips to Wins-¡-Lestor Blartin spent Tuesday in ton-Snlem, Greenaboro and Sal- Winaton-Salem. i.sbiiry laat week. ----------o---------- ----------o—------- The many friends of,M rs. R. Dr. and Mrs, I. A. Booe, 'of C. Goforth, of this city, will re- King, and Miss Amy Moore, who grot to learn of tho denth of her teaches nt Pilot Mountain, spent biother-in-law, Mra, J. P. Sander- the week-end here. deraon. . j Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dwiggin.s,' Little Missea Ruby and Kath- of Mocksville, spent Sundny nf- erlne Hilton, of Bixb.v, wore the . ternoon with Mr. and Mis. J. F. wiek-ond guosts of their grand- Cartner. |i)iirents, Blr. and Mrs.'D. F. Me-1 Crabapple ApplelRliubaiib^ya "ea.-.l.......2/8 Ajpple- Сherry"—% each.. 1 ..........% Apple-Peach—Уа ench....l..........% ..........................1^.........% ........................1 ..........% Miaa Edith Koontz spent Sat- Culloh. jCurrant .............................1.........,1 urday night with Miss Frances Mr. and Mrs. John Rnttz a.-nd Gooseberry (green) .......1..........1 Jones. children, of Cooleemee, spent 'a Green Grape .....................1 ..........1 Mi.sses John and Mae Steel while one evening the past week Grape ..................................1 ..........% in with hnr pnronts, Й1г. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. .Д Smoot siiont Saturday night Charlotte with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones niîd i ■ —--------------- children sjient Sunday nfternoon DIG SWEET POTATOES with Mr. and Mrs. Pichart Star- etto, of near Stateaville, Mr, and Mra. Robert Sofley and BEFORE FROST DAMAGE Sweet potatoes, harvested be-childrcn, Mr. and Mrs, Prentice „ , ,, ' _____, . с , с , Ш , о Го , 7=» ^«villo, »ро.,111 wliiln siiiiiiiiy even- ,„,1, ing in this community. M'rs, /flanna Ketchie spent a I better in storage than those dug after a killing frost. Blueberry .............1 ........2/3 B. C. Clement and E. C. Le- message about noon Wednesday. Grand, who are ’ stationed at son, which occurred in .Tampa, morning with Mias' ™ especially true if raina ______ ______............................ Ha. Mr.s. Goforth received the , come just before or _after the ,bent for a minute. Put into sher- Mnple Mouse 1 pint of milk 3 tablespoonfuls of cornstarch 2 egga 1 cup of brown sugar 1 teaspoonful of vanilla, Put sugar in pan with a little water and heat until thoroughly melted. Heat milk; then add eggs and corns№rch. Boil until thick; add melted sugar and vanilla; School Supplies We h a v e a co m p lete lin e o f ta b le ts , p e n c ils, fo u n ta in p en s, in k , n o te books, p a p e r, co m p o si tio n b o ok s, etc. a t p ric e s th a t yo u w o n ’t m in d p a y in g . i Let Us Serve You. LeGrand’s Pharmacy "The Rexall Store" Phono 21 Mocksville, N. C. North Wilkesboro, _apeht "eeic-end at their homea. the Mr, and Mrs, Silas- McBee and Helen McBee,'“ bl’~ 'HiiTir I’oint, spent the week-end with JIi'. and Mrs. C. F. Merone.y. Mr. nnd Mra. Randolph ^xson, 1 "j“ college.” “Sweet potatoes may b e'an d 'n u ta,'lf' desired^'This''is”a of snvannnh, Gfa., spent the week- harvested after a frost but there unfrozen Mr, John Smoot .spent Sunday ii'ost,” sa.vs E. B, Morrow, ex- , bet glasses and cool. When ready " in Moclfsviiie, the guest of his tension horticulturist at State jto gorve, top with whipped cream Mr, .nnd Mrs. Fred Crotts and (laughter, Bettie Sue, of Winston- f'iilem, wer^ gueats pf Mr. nnd ..Mrs. W. M. Crfitta on Sunday.' end with Mra. T. 'B. Bailey. Mrs. Axson is pleasantly remembered 'asn\irs.s"T;i!la ■Hail: Mra. Bailcs and Mr. and IVIrs. Axaon apent Monday afternoon in Salisbury with the Misse.s Knox. e l e c t r ic LEVIATHAN KANNAPOLIS HAS ,575 POUND WOMAN Next spring when the 75,000- ton French liner Normandie , liov, R. C. Goforth and a group heaves her slip, the world will see ol’ Senior Leaguers attended a'.something new in ship-building, (li.strict Young People’s meeting -'j'he .Normandie will be the -e-xington on Tuesday evening. Ml'S. E., Carr Choate, Mra. E ., W. Crow and Mr.s. E. C; LeGrand iittende'cl the diatrict P. T. A, nioeting in High Point on Friday. world’s most completely electri fied passenger liner. The steam from her boilers will drive mam moth generators, wlircri all to- gether will produce 160,000 to 200,000 electrlciil horsepower, or more electricity than is produced Misa Emily Rodweli, a atudent jjy the 154 power atationa in the iit Woman’s College, Greensboro, of North D.akota, Miaalsa- ippi, Wyoming, Nevada and Del-■‘'pent the week-end «with her ParentB; ■’Dr. and Mrs. J. W .’Rod- well. . Miss Carrie Miller, of Winston- Salom, who has been visiting Mr. ‘"id. Mrs. Kerr M. Clement, was ‘lie guest of Mrs, S. A. Woodruff Monday. ^liss Ruth Booe spent the weoW with Mrs. ,W. P. , Hill in ''''inston-Salemi and also viaited and Mrs. Frank Hanea in Wiilkortown. , ' aware. This electricity'will drive four great motors, eaclv one of them developing more p6wer than seven large locomotives, In ad dition, for operating elevators and all other electrical services for tho 3,600 persons who cnn be carried on board, tho ship haa aix bmaller turbo-generators, pro ducing another 18,000 horse’pow- ei’- ■ The honeymoon may be said to be over when he discovers that his pet lamb is really a little and Mra. C. T. Cooper and bossy.—Boston Herald, children, Jimmie and Ellen, and ' ----------------------------------- ‘'“■s- J. C. Caastevens, of Clem- Not in doing What you like but . , 1 i ’"O'ls, .spent Tuesffavwith Mr and in liking what.you do is the ae- next hole, all without d in of ham-' Trade with tho merchants that L,-jG. Horn. ' ' cret of happiness.—J. M. Barrie mers, advertise in the Enterprise. ........... . . . _________ _______ dessert and Miss Mary Dnywalt hns been always aome damage and any ^yiu serve six to eight people. ’.oivfined. to lier_.rQom .far. isavernl jle M . .ni^n« ..................................................................... days with a very soi-e throat. crease m storage losaes. I\irs J W Byerly who has Morrow says that immature been sick for aeveral days ia im- sweets will keep juat ns well as proving, her many friends are mature potatoes it they are dug glad to know. ■ before frostt, handled with care, Mrs. Maud Cartner haa been and properly cured. If dug enrly very aick for several daya, hor the potatoes can also be graded manv friends will regret to know, in the field and ,separated into Mrs. J. B. Fo.ster is still on jumbos, U, S. No. Is, and culls, tho aick list. Hope she may soon Cull potatoes, however, nre sel- b(j dom worth the expense of curing -1---------------------^--------- land storing and, in most cases, 12,3 “PUNKINS” GROW are bettor loft in the field or fed ON VOLUNTEER VINE to livestock, he says. ---------------- I In curing the pptatoea the most Madison. — In the garden of important factors are moisture Dr. Newton? Wilson’s Hunter nnd temperature. Artificial heat 'Street home, a “pumpkin” vine is used to drive off all excessive “volunteered” last spring and by moisture and the temperatiire in October 5, hnd produced 123 the houae should range frem 80 “punks” totaling 558 pounda to 85 degrees for proper curing, with a few globes still ungather- Care should also be taken that no ed. The heaviest one was 25 moisture collecta on the ceiling, pounds, and tho lightest 9 urges Morrow. To prevent this pounds.-The variety is “punkin.the ventilators ahould be kept yellor,” with deep grooved sec- wide open during the curing tiona like a muak melon, and al- process. Sweet potaiitea may be sueceaa- fully cured in any house, that answers tho requirements of being tight, having good ventila tion, nnd a satisfactory system of 'ways graces Thankagiving pic tures, exclusive of other kinds. q u ie t e r SHIP-BUILDING Shipyarda aro b e c 0 m i n 'artificial heat. A plentiful supply strangely silent places, compared potatoes for the small farm to the good old days when the f^niily may even be cured and riveters’ pneumatic hammers rais scored in a small brick brooder ed such a merry'-hullabaloo. Huge ),ouae as a houae of this kind jiinchers, shaped like lobater’a nnawera all requirements, aaya clawa, now preaa the rivets into Morrow, place, brad them; move on to t h e ------------------------------------ Kannapolis may have the heavieat peraon in the atate, ac cording to a .story in The Inde pendent, in which the avoirdu- poia of Mrs. J. E. Lewder is es timated at about 575 pounds. She weighed 511 pounds last Easter and haa alnce gained con aiderably, ia waa atated. Mra. Lewder worked in the bleachery at Kannapolis , until after he!r weight had reached 400 pounds, using an elavntor to get uptairs. Since she has become ao heavy that moving around Us burden some, aays I’lie Independent, Mrs. LoWder occupies her time piecing quiltis at which she ia expert. She maintaina a jolly dia- poaition in spite of her handicap which'',‘haa been diagnosed na elepharitiatia, a 'disease that oc curs most often in Africa. She ia now 63 years old.--------• —<?,--------------- Modern youth’a version: Better to have loved and lost—much bettor,—Reader’s Digest. See me for your Fall Hose for the whole family, from 10c upi ^ ' ' .■F..,.',M.,.:C'A'liTER MEMBER NRA B A R G A I N S ! l^read .;....................... 5c and 9c Plenty; Coffee, lb................ 10c 8 lbs. Lard- ............................. 59c Best Grade Fat Back ........ 9c 5c Tablets ........................ 8e 3c Tablets for ,................... 2c 8 lbs, Crackera ................39c A ll 10c Sjap and Baking Powde;- .................................. 9c Sugar .............................5c lb. Trfice Chains ..............59c pair Ju,st received a 2nd. ear of Salt ..................................... 95c I have a few more Suits' and Overcoats for men and boy’s at less than % price. / Women's Coata at less than Уг price. Now is the time tp buy theae goods. I have a big assprtment DtBSS Gpoda at Bargain Prices. •Plenty Roofing, Barb W ire and Nails. Baling Wire. My Shoe stock is as goodias you can find, and are much lower now than they will be later. We handle Red Goose, Wolverine and Bull Baud Shoes. See me for anything you want, I w ill save you money. Y'ours for Bargains, ' Mocksvillo, N. Cj'' :l-.к' if iuv 1 'i.iV i l . J i I I'* t 1 I The Mocksviiie Enterprise Publiahed Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina _______f - ' - A. C. Huneycutt ............ Editor nnd Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Yenr; G Moiith.s 75 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at MocksviHe, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC ’ \ V s ii s№ <, * This newspaper charges regular ad- * vertising rates for cards, of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and ' *; will not accept any thing less than 35 * cents ca.Mh with copy unless you have * regular monthly accoinits with us. * We do not mean to be hard on any * one, but small items pf this nature force * us to demand the cash with copy. All * such received by us in the future with- * out the cash or stamps will not be pub- * lished. ■ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, October 26, 1933 ■* "The fvuU of the Spirit is love, joy, * ■* peace, long suffering, gentleness, good- * ,* ness, faith, meekness, temperance; against *■ • *. such is no law—Galatians 5:22,23. * .* # » * •* *. * .* * # * * * ■ IS THIS A RASH ATTITUDE ' .Conditions in Europe ‘continue to show signs o f thé ‘coming atorm. T'he attitude of G'oimany in definitely withdrawing from the League of •Nations, coming just at a time when the entire continent is sitting on a keg of dynamite tends to add to the suspicion of an anxious humanity. Henry Morganthau' predicted more than 'two weeks ago that Europe would be in another terrible War before the end of 1934, and pre Bent indications are that this may break out ovf;.i iefo re the çnd of the present year. Of cour .e, no one can tell definitely what the trend, of events may be for the next six months, b'.t to ¡-th e careful observer, and to the,student his tory, it appears that serious trouble in Europe cftn hardly be averted. England hr^ started a campaign for a stronger naw , and practically ' every nation of Euro'-j is rushing madly into this preparation for war, and.what a conflagra- : tion of this kind might mean for the United States no,one cf^.i tell, but we do say this— , that if we were ïhe Mussolini of America, and Europe starts fighting again, we should order every American citizen to come home, or remain abroad at his own risk. Wc should put an em bargo on in\plemen'ts of warfare and munitions. Wo should call in our ships; and for once, this cpuntiy would leave Europe to "stew in her’own juice.” Thia nation has had enough trouble on • •account of Europe’s cussedness. IWe have sent . relief funds to take care of this destitute, and they have used the funds that they should have used 'or that purpose, themselves, in getting ready for another war. We loaned them money duying the World War, and instead of paying Si back they have used the funds with which they should have reimbursed us, to prepare for further trouble: It :would seem~ heartless," but the American policy, in case of an out-break of another war in Europe, should bo to let them ■fight it out, and starve if they insist upon it, without American help, cooperation, or .sympathy in the least. It should be the policy of every American to start now to insist on a policy for this nation, in case of war in Europe, that not one single American soldier shall be sacrificed • by 1‘eason of their nefarious devilment, and that not one penny in American money shall go to relief of any of the nations who may become embroiled in another wa,r. Moreover, we suspect that about the quickest way to end^another war which might break out in Europe would be for America to withdraw completely all sympathy, loans, materiafs, food supplies, ov anything else —in fact, just stand aside and say, "Go to it, but you get nothing ii’om us while you’re at it.” ------------------------------0—--------------------------- WE CAN KEEP IT SO l?usinesH continues to hold up even better than the most sanguine expected. Many believ ed back in Aijgust that tho upward trend of local business would peter out as soon as the Mockaville Dollar campaign was over, but it did not. It seems that the extra-effort in advertis ing pul on by local merchants during that cam- paiKn, just naturally got the people in a buying mood, and lliivy keep on buying. T'he “huy now” cirinpaign which is being agitated by the President ia, Iheretore, meeting with a hearty response, and indicati jns are that business will «ontinuQ good during the ciJniing- weeks. PERSIMMONS October, with all of its beauties and glories, was paid a fine tribute by Editor Beasley, in hia Farm & Home Weekly, last week. "I am looking out upon a very beautiful world this Monday morning,” writes the Farm «nd Home Editor. Then, he goes on to picture the beau ties o f the changing landscape at this lovely season, before the foliage has taken on the shade of death, and when tho sun-shine Is warm, and the woods and fields present that restful quietness only experienced at this season of tho year. ‘‘I think we take tlieae beauties and influ ences as a matter of course, something like breathing,” said Editor Beasley. ''Few pc-ople think of the pure joy of living; yet, in these ' days of October, or in the gladsome days of spring, 1 think every normal person with any imagination whatever, must feel it.” Of a surety, October is undoubtedly one of the most delightful months of the year. Traveling across the country-side yesterday, the writer was impressed with the beautiful foliage of tiie'land scape. Just now, the deep crimson, dashed iimong the remaining green trees carries none ¿íílilm 'C barlie Says- “W0II Toij fifrai’s overt'SamBürn'es^itlk said Bill Byers wTaen asked where heslivin now"---------- AVHICH W AS JUST LINDBERG •LET US DO YÜUH JOB WORR -WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. During his recent visit in Stockholm, Sweden, a (banquet wns tendered Colonel Lindbergh by the mayor. An intoxicating drink called aquavit, or Swedish “firew ater,” was served the guests including Lindbergh, who took one look at his glass and asked for iv glass of milk, dis regarding the surprised stares of his fellow banqueters. Statement Of The Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc., Required By The Act Of Con gress of AugiiiHt 21, 1912. TOO i\IUCH IDLE LAND IN STATE j.Uc,. Allen, who, Of The Mocksville Enterprise published Thursday at Mocks ville, N. G. State of North Carolina County of iDavie, ss * E. CARR CHOATE . » DENTIST * Office in Mocksvillo first 3 * * days of week. In Salisbury ♦ * last 3 days of week—over » * Purcell’s Drug Store, on the ♦ * square. Phone 141. » • * г * • » , ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney nt Law ♦ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. » » » ♦ * Practice in Civil and Crimi- » ♦ nal Courts. Title Examina- • * tins given prompt nttontlon. *• •»»»»<*««•. JACOB STFAVART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Oflice in Southern Bank & Trust Before me, a Justice of Peace Company building in and for the State and county. .........................J J aforesaid, personally appeared |_________________'........................ having been duly sworn according to law, de- With ovor onc and one-half ¡ ,род,.ц gays that he is the Imillion acres nf cleared land nowji^„g,;l Manager of tho Mocksvilleof that drab suggestion, which we may expect to _________ see a few weeks later, "When the frost is on the lying idle in the State any addi- Enterprise and that the follow-; pumpkin, and the fodder’s in the shock.’ Moie- over, the climate is most dependable at this , season of the year. These' autumnal beauties and this fine salubrious climate should be a m atter‘to, interest every possessor of a real soul. As Editor Beasley well said, we cannot live on beauty, but the fact also remains that man shall not live by bretf(!r-alone. ■ So, let us enjoy this fine weather, and the' beauties of the autumn landscape, looking forward to the days of Indian Summer, when the persimmons shall turn brown and we shall havo prospects of both pudding, beer, and other products of that e.xquisite Pied mont North Carolina fruit. tional clearing ,by cuttin« off jq the best of his know- timber will only add to that land'jgdj,^ j,,,,] belief, a true stato- bn which the farm er is paying^f the ownership,, manage- taxes and from which ho is get- ment, etc. ^ing no return. "T'his idle land is just as harm ful in an economic way as idle labor,” says R. W. Graeber, е.ч- tension forester at State College. TOO FAT TO LIVE Jane Dane, a sixteen-year old New York high school girl, committed suicide last week because she was teased by her friends about being too fat, Sho weighed 190 pounds, and not being very tall, was of course, rather sloppy, but why in the world should one worry about such things'/ Most fat people are naturally happy, but this scibms to havo been an exception to the rule. Of ooursia, her companions’ teasing her added to her, agony. Her more fortunate girl friends, or so-called friends, should- have had more consideration of her feelings,, and especial ly, since it is generally known that tho average high school girl looks forward to corfpulency with little short of a feeling of terror. ------------------- ----------0------------------------------ W AS THIS A PREMONITION'-/ Publisher, A. C. Huneycutt, Albemarle, N. C. Editor, A. C.' Huneycutt, Albe marle, N. C. Local Manager, Jake Allen, "The natural érosion and leach- Mocksville, N. C.• —...îil ...r. Irtauna ?Ti -t-».. _ h,t_4. Alexander Cole of Catsklll, New York, would seem to have determined to take time by the forelock. He did not wait until after he was married to .begin to feel the effects of the loss of hia single bliss, but tho other day at his wed ding ceremony he fainted twice before tho par son could get tho knot finally and definitely tied, - A fter he had fainted the first time, his best^man, acting in the capacity somewhat of cheer leader, told him to buck up and snap out of it, and he rallied, but swooned again, and a third attempt had to be made before the cere mony could ,be finished. We suspect that if a lot of other men knew what they were getting into, there would be more such occurrences at v.-edding celebrations-over the country.“-Did^'iO - experience a premonition? ------------------------------0----------------------—-— DIED HAPPY ing will cause untold losses in soil fertility and this cannot be replaced in a day, a year, or a number of years.” To this millio.n nnd a acres released from cash crop cultivation under the crop re-' 'duction program, points out Grae ber and he advises fanners not to cut timber and clear the land ibut to plant trees on much of the land that is not now in cultiva tion. Many fanners are even now cutting down trees that within a few years would make valuable timber, Graeber says. Thia tim ber, in most cases, is not of com mercial size but, in a few years, would be worth considerably more as saw logs than they will bring thi.s year as cord wood. Pines that are from 15 to 20 years old are increasing in value from two to three dollars an acre rjwhich is enough to pay taxes and have a littio surplua if figured from a money saving stand point. Any additional clearing will only mean more land to wash nnd the farm er will lose in both soil and timbc)’ value, says Grae ber. PLOW UP STALKS AND CONTROL BOLL WEEVIL Business Managers, ' A. C. Huneycutt, Albemarle, N. C., or Jake Allen, Mocksville, N. C. That the owner is A; C. Huney- 'cutt, Albemarle, N. C. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other se curities are None. JAKE ALLEN, Local Manager. Sworn to and subscribed be fore me this 30th. day of Sept. 1933. P. R. LEAGANS, J. P. Mv commission expires May 29, 1939. Subscribe to tho Enterprise Extra-Fast Relief Demand and Got — f S D A V E R GENUINE BAYER A s p m m BECAUSE of a unique prncra in mnnufncluro, Genuine Unyer Aspirin Tablets are inntle lo (lis- inlcgralo—or dissolve—INSTANT LY you lake them. Thus they slnrl to work Instaniii). Slarl ‘ t.ikiiiB hold” ot oven a severe head;\flic, neuralgia, iieurilis or rliuUMiulii; ijuln a few minutes after taking.And they provide SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYEH ASPIRIN docs not harm tho heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief gco that i'ou cel Ihe real Bayer article. Look or tho Bayer cross on every tablet as shown above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package you buy. ________Momber N. R. A.________ GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMEKS TELEPHONE ........!....................................................... 48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Chur^ih !шм ft D A V IE C A F E P . K . M A N O S , P ro p , “ Mocksvillo, N. C. £ В E Next Door to Postoffice and Just as Reliable E REGULAR DINNERS 35c E All Kinds Of Short Orders A t Any Time In The Day p Copious drafts of Old Kentucky’s favorite helped Dallaa Eagan, California prisoner, to cross the river Styx, in a state of reckless bliss, last week. Eagan was condemned to bo execut ed, and he requested of. the Governor of Califor nia thal he be permitted to fill up on some good brand of whiskey, in order that he might die happy. The Governor granted the request, and Eagan made his exit, doubtless feeling as the old Stanly County sot once expressed it, that he was a man with "money plenty, with no poor kin, and no ugly neighbors.” But, someho\v, we feel that one should approach death with a more fundamental, and substantial reason for being ■happy than due to the fact that his stomach might be full of intoxicating liquor. ------------------------------0----------------------------- ALL BUT THE TRUTH “George, dear, how do you liko my bathing .«uit‘/” "Well, my dear, to tell you the truth—” “Stop riglit there, George; if you are going to talk that way about it I don’t want to know -------------------------0—I--------------------------- MAYBE WEAK DRAW Goo. Linder: "What game of bridge does your wife play'/” Herb. Sack: “Judging from the cost. I think il muat bo toll bridge.” . W ith the feeding and breed ing places destroyed multitudes ffi cotton boll weevils will either starve before cold weather or die during the hibernation period. "Cotton should be picked as rapidly as possible and tho stalks I destroyed at once for beat re sults," says C. H. Brannon, ex-, tension entomologist at State 1 College. “This not only starves | out the aduli weevil but it also destroys many of the young, im mature insects.” .............. " 'Brannon' suggests that the work be carricd on as a commu nity project as this will keep all fields clear btit, if this is imposs ible, he urges every individual farm er to plow up the stalks as soon as picking is completed. The destruction on individual farms will greatly benefit the farmer due to the migratory habits of the weevil, he says. Where weatheir conditions or other contingencies mako it im possible to plow up the stalks the grower should turn in cattle or sheen to jn-aze. While not ag far j’eachiiig in results as plowing under the grazing will destroy somo of the feeding ground and many of the young weevils. The earlier the destruction of the, cotton stalks the fewer wee vils the fo,llowing spring, says Brannoi)'. The immature inse/;ts are thus destroyed which will mean fewer weevils to emerge from hibernation.' The squares and bolls left on the stalk are also destroyed and many of the adult weevils will starve before the hibernation period. Brannon therefore urges all cotton igrowers to plow up stalks as aoon as possible and save that money that would otherwise be spent li'ext year ^or calcium ar senate. A great deal of good can bo done in the world if one |a not too careful who gets tlio credit. — An Old Jesuit Motto, COTTON W e are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. Come To See Us. We Appreciate Your Patronage. Foster & Green N e a r S a n fo rd M o to r C o. E . P . F O S T E R , M ffr. a n d W e ig h e r Albemarle, N. C. I October 23, 1933 Dear Friends: Even in these uncertain times, there are institutions which endure without much changed As an instance, consider the fam ily newspaper, GRIT, published at W illiam sport, Pa. I have known GRIT pos sibly for two decades, and it remains much the sam e-a combined newspaper and ma gazine, illustrated with many pictures full of reading for inform ation and reading' for entertainm ent. .And clean. You need not feel ashamed to read from GRIT to your best girl or your youngest child. Yours, Guy Swaringen - J ВШШНЯГ"'"' ---- , /'.7ЯВИ ™ r ^ .0f' his дв-chat Tib I ^Lissen, 1860 ruethoda don't rfo tiowadlAjrs! rhe world haa spun around quiie a few ' timoo since -thotil Women • don't wear " iiwtloo any more! Nop do -the men sport Bide-burnern or chin v/hisltew!So do business on a ‘ciiril Jr . ■war timo’ basis ? Ya' simply gotta bo ‘up •to flnnff ’ and ■ i A D V ERTISE to riet the . nativies hot footin it into your store alter your ¿argainsi” ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS ■Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Waller,- of Woodieaf, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson and children spent the week-end with Mrs. Enoch Beauchamp near Advance. Mr. C. C. W aller and childi’en, of Winston-Salem, spent one day the pua.l week with Mr. W aller’s parents, Mr. and Trrrs. V. W. Wal ler. _ Mrs. W ill Myers and Miss Bes sie Plott spent one day the past week with Mrs. Jesse Myers. Mr. R. B. Brewer and family. Miss Annie Jarvis is house- of Winston-Salem, .spent Suimnv keeping for Mr. and Mrs. Ab fam ily spent a while IFriday °^M r°Pinif w X 1 She spent the week-end night with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. BIi. Pink W allei and little with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs, Barnes and family daughters apent Sunday with Mr. .lohii Jarvis. | m,. t.-' 1 , ^ ^Wiillcr's niii’ents Mr /inri Mi'ti T Tvr 1 -itr -r Ml. Jim AtWoocl and fflTnily, of, W Wnllm J- Thomasville, also Mrs. J. F. children spent a short while Kimmer GREENWOOD NEWS MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. G. F, Forrest and . ■ 1 J • cniitiren spent a short while Kimmer and daughter. ■ RarUp ________________________ I'lrs. Sammie Foster spent Sat- Mrs. W. H. Hoots and family. FARMINGT-ON NEWS Sirs, Sammie Foster spent Sat- Mrs, W. H. Hoots and family, urday night with Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and, chlL •------------— Foster. • dren spent one day the past week , Tho Black Cats bid you come Mr. G. A. Jones nnd children with his sister, Mrs. J. N. Rich- Friday evening to a Jubilee Hal- spent a while Sunday afternoon ardson, of Fork.- lowe’en Party to be given in the with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones A number of peoplo from hero Farmington High School Build- «"‘1 family. .'attended a baptising at Hanes ing. A play “The Ilaimted Wood” Mr, nnd Mrs. Lee W aller and bridge, Sunday afternoon. Eight will be given. Refreshments ser- children spent Sunday afternoon candidates wero presented for ved, fortunes told and other in- with hor sister, Mr. and Mrs. baptism from Cornatzer and Ad- Icrestihg features will be there Jwke Jones. • ^vance Baptist churches. ; • to make you havo a happy time. Misses Ethel and Martha Wal- Revs. Creed antr Broadway Come! Admission only 6 cents, ler and Mr. Henry Robinson apent will preach at No. Creek Church The goblins are waiting to wol- a short while Sunday afternoon Saturday afternoon and Sunday ]\lra. John K arr MtCunoch and The October meeting of the ..on, ,Iohn Jr„ of Chai-lotte, are Woman’s Missionary Society was .MKjiKlin.^ a few days here with Miaa Ruby Call spent Sunday with Misses Hazel and Blanche F j, ° ’ h, °t'iu meeling was "The Word Jlrs. J. C. Barnhardt and fa-m- ily spent Sunday afternoon with relatives near 'Keeda. Mrs. W. J. Potts and children, of Advance, apent several days last week with her parents, Mr. come you. Come one and £\11. The Farmington School closed last Friday at noon in order for the teacliers to attended tho tea cher’s meeting which was held in High Point. Mias Vada Johnson with Misses Omio Jane nnd Mil- morning. dred Jones. 1 Mr. Foy Kimmer spo;it the Mr. S. B. Hanes, of Winston- week-end with his cousin, Mr. Salem, spent Friday and Satur- Jack Kimmer, rieai* Biitby. dav (It hia club house, ' A number of peopld hero'.and .. _______ Mr. and Mra. J, W. Jones and other places attended the corn- b'y request of Mis.t) Hattie Par- children spent a short while Sun-, shucking at Mr, J, F, Kimiiier’S rott, State Supervisor, had charge day night with Mr, and Mrs, Sam-Monday night, of the "World Letter” booth in.m ie Foster, of this place. Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Sheets,’ the Teachers Assembly, ) Mr, Charlie Foster, of Fork spent a while Monday night with Mr, and Mr.-». John Brock, of Ohurch, spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mr&. Olin Barnliurdt. in Soutli America,” which was in- Sirs. G, S. Kimmer. Dr. G. Л^'. Greene and Kelly W. Hairston is the Mrs. A._ L.. Ellis is suffering tereslingly discusaed b7t'he mem- ironi Ы-икчев received when a bprs present. Following tho, re- Byerly loft Sunday morning on a (IJW pushed hei against a paili- aignation of the president, M rs., hunting trip near Wilmiiiglon, i Turner, the Society oloclud Mra. .Air. Taylor Call had the mis- R. B. Booo, as president, Mem- foilune to loose a good work bora present were Mesdames N. horse last week. . И. Colletle, W. S. Collette, E. W. Miaa Thelma Howard is able 'I’urner, S. M. Brewer, E, W. to be out again, lifter a week’s Harpc, K, W. Collelle, J. W. Et- illiiesa, her friends will be glad chiaon, M. D. Pope, Mi.^ses M in--»,“i'i to learn. nie Colletle and Lena Brown. Mr, A, S. Mc^Daniel made a bu- The prohibition meeting held Frank Jr., of Norfolk, Va.',’ were home. ыГ'теок'’ ‘’»y at Ealou’a church on last Sunday 'the attractive houae guests of Mra. Columbia, S. C., were the week end visitors of Mr. Brock’s par ents. Mr. and Mra. M. в’. Brock. with Mr. G. A. Jones, of Mocks- Mr. and Mrs. Myrblo Lyerly viile Route 8. , and daughter. Mi*;. Hubert Doad- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, mon and daughter, of Salisbury, Mrs. Maurice Swain and dau- of Ephesus, spent a while Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Emsie Sheets and fihlers, Misaes Charlotte and Do- day night with his parents, Mr, son, of Winaton-Salom, were the |i'(.lhy, of Indianapolis, Ind. and and Mrs, P. D. Jenkins and fam- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Sirs. G! W. Sheek and ily, of Mocksville Route 8. • G. A. Sheets. , Mr. Roy Sain, of Advance, spent Sunday with relatives hero. Mrs. P giiesl of Mr. and ¡Mrs. Willie'daughter, Miss Gene, of Reynolda Magary, of Durham, Ihia week. Hoad, wore dinner guests of Mr, йПка I'Olizabelh Ratledge^ of and ¡\Ь’ч. \y_ .к, Konnen at Ken- Mocksvillo, waa the week-end nen’s Krest last Friday evening, guest of her grandparents; Mr,i lAIr, Burke Furchea, a member BULB 25 YEARS OLD II, S. D’avia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George and of Ihe achool. QUICK PHOTO-DEVELOPING A new kind of developing tank ,, T T. 1 TT , 1 , f was allended b/ a Mr, and Mr.s, P, W, Ila'irslon lasl ton-Salem, was the guest of her "’“a ¡»stalled. ,Me.sf;rs. J. Frank Ilendrix and large and onlhusia.4tic congrega-“week. ^ g с oj nu , , ^Tii.vlor lu'i’acs Call I parents. have a fine lot of tion, Kov. T. G. Prodor and Mr. | Mias Agnea Peebles has rclurn-' Johni on during tho week-end. nnd mules for sale now. t, I. Caudell, of Mockaville, were ed here after spending two weeka ! Wi.sa Hazel Turner, of Mocks- Ilum'boldt, lowa, — , An elec- hic light bulb placed in the din- faculty of Walkerlowp homo of Mra, J, spent Ihe week-end at Savane 25 years ago stili is in enables Merlai photographnrs o f lise. Mra. Sayage stateci thè bulb , thè U. S. Army to dóvelop pic- rierman Walls, of Wina- .j® as efficient as the day turca taken while in flight before they land, working in dayllght Mr. and Mra.G. W. !and without a darkroom. Thus aerial "gunners,” using cameras 1 Key are stabled the principal speakers. Others with Mrs. Fred Garrett and Miss ville, is spending several days nxs farm, operated by Mr. Call, making short talks were Mr. L, 'G'rac ................................. A pea.slmist is one , who makes diiliculties of his opportunities; Ishapod and handled like machine an optimist is one v.’ho makes , yuns, can learn even before land ----.....................................-........... — -race .Tordan, of Salisbury. Miss Bessie Howard spent Sun- g . Horn, of Mockaville and Mr. G, S, Kimmer is ablo t.iiy with MisH Annie .Potts, Mc.shi's. Uichard Kaion and J. B. br- out aiiiiin, after beinjr con- Miss Sallie Foster spent Inst Cain, of thia place. |fiii-H| to his room about ten dava Sunday with Miss Susio Plott n. everybody votes like the ma- with fill, Jlra. A, S. McDaniel spent " ¡with her friend, Mrs. Noll Tea- to gl'e Janies, Mr. and Mra. W. E. Konnen and ¡\iisa Dorothy Norringlon spent _ ............................ ............ the past week-end \vith Mr. and , , , ' “ .iority of the folka in this neigh-1 i'iesars. Carl, Alex and Tom Mrs. G. W, Sheek and family, on (lay or two in IWinston-Salem last county and State T.'loyd and wife and Mrs, Mittie Reynolda Road and attended the Л о 1- "’*4 SO overwhelmingly dry, |Lloyd, of Thomasville, were i Dry Meeting at Beck’s Baptist Miss Sallie Hancline spent one and fam ilv ^i^ests of Mr, and Mrs. A, W. Li- church Sunday afternoon, hear- S e ln T L iv a id ''’ Winston-Salem, visited homo M>'«- Donald Lanier jin'.r Honorable Clinton ^N. How- Mr. J, F, Foster continues ill - ' ................. ^ opportunities of hia difficulties. —Vice-Admiral Mansell, R. N. ing how “fire.” accurate was their of Fulton Sunday. Mr. P. W. Hairston ard. Chairman National United and M iss, Dry Committee for law inforce- al this writing. , Hairston spent one day last'm ent of Washington, D. C., mako Messrs. Seaborn and C. L. Hen- “y’..™*-. week nt Sanratown Manor, near his wondorful anneal for nrohi- bition. Miss Elizabeth turned home, after a delightful holds a position ................................... ............ „i. o 1 U l i "'eek nt Sanratown Manor, near his wonderful appeal for prohi-(Irix and families spent Sunday Winston-Salem, were h^ore l^st on busine.ss. afternoon with their parents, Mr. their father, Mr,| Thelma Garwood haa re- and Mrs. A. J. Hendrix. J- •A- Stonestreet, who was ill Mr. I. C. Hownrd, of Clemmons, >«st week, but is better now, spent a while Sunday with Mr. Misses Lucile and Faye Cain and Mrs. Louie Howard, were at home for a short while Mr, and Mra, Bax Taylor and Monday afternoon, iamily, of near Mocksville, spent Mr, J, W. Etchrson celebrated James, who in Salisbury of several days in Winston-1 spent the week-end with homo Salem. folks. Mrs. W. R. Craige, of Jerusal-' Mesdames Ralph James and em, wns the attractive guest of Evan Lakey delightfully enter- Mrs. P. W, Hairston and Miss tained a number of their friends ■la.st- Sunday w itlr Mr. •and^Mr3,- his -7lst,--birthday -on— Mondnyrl“Ruth-—HftirKton- onfr- eveniag-Iast--at-an old time chicken roast last Taylor, Oall. ' SECOND BEST Still going the rounds is that ."tory of the time when a Pacific Coast town held - a gala contest Octobor 23rd. He was given an .week. ¡Saturday evening, near Farming- oyst^r supper by the family atj With beautiful summer like ton. Those enjoying the occasion which Mr. Etchiaon, his sister, iv.'eather farmers have about fin-¡-were: Misses Jessie Lee and Nell Mrs. Susan F. Eulun and Mr. W. •iahed gathering corn, picking cot- Jamos, Millie Styers. Messrs. B. Naylor were honor guests, 'ton and housing potatoes, but the Billy Johnson, Charlie Bahnson ¡ ----------------------------------’'dry woather has hindered • the and Kelly Jamea, Mr, and Mrs, The most monotonous and bor- sowing of much small grain, llla.lph Williard, Mr, and Mrs, where prizes were offered to the ing thihg I know is the frantic j ----------------* —------------- 'Ralph .Tamos and Mr. and Mrs. per.sons who could imitate Charlie ¡rush of society in its efforts to Eddie Cantor says the depres- Evan Lakey. Chaplin the most pcrfectl.y. Char-¡avoid monotony and boredom,— |.sion is a case of too much money and not enough in There were just as many care-!ic heard about the proposed af-1 William A. Robinson (who re- in buildings fair. He rigged himself up andtnently spent four years sailing circulation; and too many people loss drivers 30 years ago, but the attended. Ho took second prize, ‘ leisurely around the world in a in circulation and not enough in horses had more sense,—Read- ~lieader’a Digest, 1?,2-foot ketch,) buildings, er’s Digest, Liver Kick Pronounced By Users The World^s Greatest Laxative Not only has Liver KicH gained the name of a miraclo pre.scription in reducing high blood pressure, relieving rheumatic pains, regulating sluggish or torpid liver and. rectifyinig the very cause of constipation, but unnumbered hosts are proclaiming this prescription the greatest, easy' acting laxative known to medical science. Liver Kick contains no calomel or alcohol and is com pounded in such a way that permits the drugs to reach and thoroughly cleanse the lower intestines without being ab sorbed, Givo tho.se lower intestines an internal bath for their first time and notice such a vital and different reaction from any medicine you have ever taken. Just put Liver Kick to the test, 1 SOLD BY LeGRAND’S PHARM ACY Mocksville, N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO. Cooleemee, N. C. ' THE FA M ILY NEXT DOOR Inconsistency---Thy Name Is W oman YOU CRUtL , Н£ЛКТ1,£59 BRUTt!•pickin'ON A POOR UTtU 000*-ЛВи0\М' Л PUP" •40UR CUP OF HUMftN MNONESg CERTAINLY ftlNT SPllLING OVER THE Sides f\NY'.' You OEUGHT IN cruelty! you OUGHTÁ BE ASHAMED Of ÏOURSELF POOR UV, PUP •fAAYBE UNCLE JA-Ï WJUt A LITTLE h a s t y ! C h ‘ ^ “М л 'МИ ,чш fil l'il ■s Vl 'il 7 . ■í n ? t il?.’ ) .^Ч(И i ’1) I ■Y: B A C K P A G E T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 6 , J !)3 3 T r e a t S t o r e d G r a i n T - ò C o n t r o l I n s e c t P e s t s TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Stored grain, beans or pens, •jiut up in «mall amounts for home use, may be protected from insect damage by placing in a WHAT TO DO FOR BURNS (By Dr. William J, Schóles) Hebra classifies burns .vater-tight ÿ rre lb ^ n d t.^ati|^ t h ; ; r ‘c Í ;g r ;;r ac^rd;;;^-‘to th" j n f tЛ?Г L"ed''“thoi^ uäly with A 100 poilhds of body лveight. Mul- Qnestion: — How much sil age and hay should be provided for each dairy cow for the win- iter months? Answer; — Tlie silage require ments depend to a large extent upon the dual cow rtia! will cciisume about three pounds of silage a day to each Dr. Pepper Bottling Company Bottlers Of Delicious Dr. Pepper COWSqtoriuiir in, which.,tjjere tiiily t'he' weight of your iil^&lMked Ime bef is merely a simple inflammatory by three and then by the number C. H.' Brannon, extension .„„„j,,.__it.„ a „‘i __„,i j-::, , ___:isays l'entòmoIogist> at State College. •'“Where the carbon disulphid Loc«(ed in Winston-Salem on Reynolda Road, and are popular bottlers o f‘,Dr. Pepper. Demand weight of the inaivi- ¡t from your dealer and Jiote its but the averaiie ani- true Hnperiority, (No review of business an'd in dustrial interests of this sectjon of the State would be complete without prominent mention of this well-known beverage concern.reaction of the ;Skin., A , second of days they will'be fed and you degree burn is one accompanied will have thé amôunt of silage which aids in no little measure by the formation ,of blisters. A required for trie herd. The to the progress and prosperity of 3s used the barrel sRourd be fill- third degree burn- is one which amount of hav also depends to:the section and is undoubtedly • ed to within a few inches o f the leajg to necrosis, and s|pughing some extent upon the weight of top and at least one-half cupful gj. the affected area. ■ the cow and the length of the o f the chemical'poured over thej rpj^jg classification, .of. course, grazing season biit under'ordi- aeed, says Mr. CjBrannon. e takes into account-only the depth nary conditions two tons of le- barrel should then be cove e burn. Equally important, gume hay should be provided with a double thickness of heavy of ■ the for each animal in the herd, wrapping paper and left to stand ^ generally ac- ___________ stiH'activT'^aftei^*'this"tim the cepted fact that if two-thirds of Question: — Should hogs treatn^ent sho^^^^^^^^^ the hody surface has been burn- before they are killed? iS g « amounts tL seed Answer :-N o. The hog should be one of thc busiest firms in thia section daily shipping large con signments throughout the terri tory. Their plant is one of the most modern and sanitary to be found and only the purest and most healthful ingredients are used in,the popular demand for pure aiul the process of manufacture. That j wholesome refreshments. There- satisfying taste produced in D r.; fore they have gone further tliaii Pepper is the result of this won-1 the pure food law requires and derful process. Thc distinctive 1 turn out a product that is entire- process by v. hich their product is'jljr free from impurities as well a class by aristocrat as being some. delicious and wholo-prepared puts it In itself, :!iM«eJy the ¿mong beverages. , , , , •This"well-known bottling works-- ilVi / head h№ been in is ■ deserving more than p a s s in g the bottling business ,:for. years, so we know We are getting thenotice in this review, as they.are perhaps -the largest producers of beverages in this section, their brand beihfe' a standard of qual ity nnd so recognized by the trade for a radius of many- miles. Their product which -they make is popular because they are made in a large and modern plant and the manufacturers have realized best. We are pleased to point with pride to the establishiWent of the Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. and to recommend them in the class of goods that they are furnishing to the trade, and assure every one that when they order Dr. iPepper they w ill get the very best. can ^ b eSed T u 'T t^ rag ^ b ym r^ cover This, because the burned , ;i 7 p t without f”eed format least m g tne Dins la r y u B nronfiss of elimin.ition of should be given plenty. «« 1 n u 1* .,1 tbe process of elimination of Unf яЪпик! Ьр irivcn ülentv of e a d l^ 00°0 S b í ^ e f i ^™ т the body. We can time foi- all Гш1^ о 1. Г 1 а у Г тГе chemical ’°"ser, survive a.-locking to pass out of the stomach. E d bo poured over the «eed I tJ s easier to get a good bleed and the seed then covered to “ «01 eliininates the system is not gorged holfl the iras more poison than the two former the ment always Brannon says that this treat- . , . ' „ cures better when the small ment will not injure the seed-for „ ^^e expensive employment of-’biopd vessels are free from food planting, feed or food. When the, «?-called pal'aflm treatment particles and blood, grain is to be used just spread, cluring^the w ar ,has .ed to its use ---------------- it out in tho air and the gas Avill Question: — How can the size disappear. All containers, how- time, The, method is a p p h c a b e increased? ever, must be kept covered or Principally to bux-ns of the fir ,Answer: — There are many insects will reinfest the stored and second degrees The area s influence, the size srain, he says. then d S The tendency to produce When the air-slacked lime (Chloramin-'l ) then dn j„},ei.jte(] and for • treatment is used four parts of that reason tho poultryman tho lime to one part is used in Pointed with paraffin Which has careful in the selection quantities less than one t/Ushel. í*®®" "’f *ту, ®*f8fs for hatching and should b„=v,nia to about 50C. The resilltant layer ____ of paraffin is covered with a thin pad of cottc-ri'"and the en tire dressing held in place with a tfauze bandage.' Each day thè 'dressing is removed, tlie' burned area carefully clénnsed, fTOm removed, and a new dress- sifted applied- Pay Cash Grocery Company Reliable W holesale Grocers From one to five bushels three parts of lime to one part of seed should bo used. IFor larger quan tities equal parts of the lime and Bced nre used. Mix the lime thoroughly with the seed before storing, says Brannon. When removed storage the seed may be from thc lime or washed seed and food purposes. LIME AND LEGUMES , . FOR VACANT for First Degree Burns The simplest treatmenl;, of a fii-st degree burn is'dusting , of the surface with a dry powder LAND such as bismuth or burnt alum. ----------------- My favorite, howevei*,’iias' for Whilo cottou and tobacco far- twenty years been Picric acid eliminate all hens from the bleeding fl'ock that prjoduce small eggs. Proper feeding also has an influence in the product ion of largo eggs. Milk feeding (lead protein from animal sources are recommended as part of the poultry feed for incrensing egg size. TURNS NUDIST WHEN ARRESTED Chicago.—A woman who iden tified herself as Miss Ziebur, of .Chicago, prdbably 4ind no idea This extensive cstnbUahment io located in Winston-Salem at 2‘?AH Liberty, I’hone S15G. Odlces are also maintained in Salisbury nt 307 N. Lec, Phone 108 ¡and in High Point on W. Commerce. They are ably represented in Mocksville Jby J. R. Long. , Their brand will be found stan dardized in quality and quantity and guaranteed fresh and whole some. I'he large volumn of business transacted hero does not permit of goods becoming old or stale as their stocks m'ove Rapidly and are kept complete only by the receipt of daily shipments direct from the manufactur ers. It is a.w ell known fact that thc retailor can buy much cheap er and have a wide range of se lection when dealing with a re liable and completely stocked in stitution like this one. They have a host of patrons among the leading retail firm s of this and surrounding terri tory which is steadily increijsing. This is attributable to their out standing poHpy of fining all or.r ders promptly and milking expe ditious delivery of the same. the success of The Pay Grocery Co. is one that bu.siness men would find table, reading. This firm its career with the firm 'that success could bo obtained by f'ui'tiishing goods of quality, upon a reasonable margin of Cash many prul'i- begaii beliuf Because of the great vOlumil profit. With this method in mind of business transacted through their extensive establishment, be cause of their up-to-date business methods and the high quality of food products v/hich are handled, this Avell-known concern has gained in this section a commer cial prestige as an excellent m ar ket for retailers that could be gained in no other manner. Thousands of dollars nre brought into this section each year' through the trade channels, presided over by this well-known house. Their food products will be found in the lending stores and shops everywhere. The story of nnd reduced expense on account of their location their trade in creased and the business flour ished, they expanded until they are now doing business in most parts of this scction. T'hey are oflicinl distributors of this section for well-known brands and carry at all times a complete stock, which is a :^reat convenience to the trade. So extensive and established haii become their trade that tiieii- brands of goods is known every where, From their large ollices and warerooms, merchants in this sectiop receive their sup plies. mors aro aiding in' tho fight to (1% solution). It almost; jnstnnt;- sho might turn into somethin«-of remove tho surplus of these crops ly relieves the pain, rnpidly re- „ nudist unexpectedly, but she by reducing their acreages dras- duces the inflammation,, and ¡„nj „^t counted on’ meeting tically during tho next two years, materially prevents destruction prioda Pitman uf Clieyenno, tho opportunity is offered to im- of burned tissues. The "only ob- proye the land so thnt It will joction to its use, if it. could bo gfjQ „^^t Mr.'i. Pitman on the never be necessai'y to plant such called one, is that > its intense corner of State and Madison large acreages again to obtain yellow color stain.s everything it street. equally as good yield.s. touches. ''' , Mrs. Pitman, whose suitcase This is the opinion of Agricul- Second Degree Burns containing $400 worth of cloth- tural Extension workers at State In second degree ' burns thé ¡„j, ^^¡,3 stolen shortly after she College who are urging a return blisters should be punctured arrived on June 3 to visit the to the old slogan of “Lime, le- ijiimea and livestock" this fall. - About 95 percent of the tobacco igrower,'-. have signed agreements promising to reduce their acre age by as much as 30 percent of th at planted during the past three with n sterile needle and dram- -^vorld Fair, summoned n police- ed, leavin#: the outer skin in „nd informed him tliat fhe place to protect the delicate un- jress Miss Ziebur was wearing derlying true skin. Eithei: ' the that she(Mrs. Pitman) 1% Picric apid solution or a j,ad "made with my own hands 1 :3000 solution of P.ernianganate o f Potash should, then be applied, design.” years. Cotton growers will be of- In lieu of either o f these colôr- policeman 'and the fered a rental and benefit p a y - ful agents o n e m a y use Burow’s woman proceeded 1 to the ment plan by which the a c r e a g e ,soluj;ion in the proportion of 1 tective bureau. There Misa must be reduced by 40 porcent par); ,'to ,15 parts of water. unhooked the dress under that of the past five years.! I" .case , should salves or handed it over, Mrs. Pitman then This means considerable land re-ib<'\tll8 fee employed, as they lead. j^t the gloves Miss Ziebur .m oved'from tho cultivation of.to'| softening and:,peeling off of ^as wearing, as well as the slip- caah crops. • jthe skin.j'Qily vehides. like hn- pers, the hose and the lingerie, m ...To make the.best of this situa-.; ®®ed °'l or carrón oil, are likewise ‘iWhy,” she exclaimed, “ever.v- tion, extension workers are urg- objectioiiable because of the dan- thing the woman is wearing be-‘ two de- Zie- and ing an increased acreage' to ' loi Ker of infection attendant on gume crops this fall. -The advan" ;№eir use. lage of haviiiK duch .crOps on'ihe -Mpw t YPF MOTOR BOAT land is well known to most far- ^ ■mere but there ;ÍH-'this'year the A motor boat recently testedadditionaPincentive-of producing' " charge. Mrs. 8,eed for sale. Indications are that clrthinjr over ,.ur ann, .-iwiipi, there-wiirb-e--ansh0i-tag6 of all „fallow .>vater. triumphantly from the door. She longs to me but the hat. Let hor keen the hat. Aliss Ziebur stepped behind 1». screen and handed over the other articles. She was held without Pitman, with the injr over her arm, swept kindst'ôf ietiutîlôi'crop seed and thotítt'iil'a'pDsi'tiOh’ to'grow certi fied ^ied '<vliich' may enter the chnnïi'él3''of' interstate commerce but was driven forward by jets of water thrown out baclcwardii by a pump operated by"thej mo- . , . I , ... ,, , f., tor. 'I'he tests proved the' crait aiay'.se<iure art excellent profit econo.mical. from the project. The'prevailing droughts of sum jnOr also makes it imperative to grbw' as"^^m'uch''''hhy as possible The uprto-date housewife Psed during the winter when there is „o longer strain h,er muscles'or T—r- FOR MODERIf( BRIDES paused long enough, however, to say: "I suggest that, you find youi-- self a igood newspaper nnd make some clothing you can call your own.” -----------—4 -----^----------- DAVIDSON DRAWS WIDELY cut her fingers opening cans to her family. An electric opener has been invented, which Students from 22 states and nine foreign countries are in cluded in tho student body at Davidson College for the 193.3- sullicient moisture in the soil. Doan I. 0, Schaub, director of feed thô"Agricultural Extension Ser- openci i.u= »mua ... . - ■ , ^ vice, says further that it is im- shears the tops off! '.of .‘gallon f 8sion,_ nccorafn? to a report perative to snve all the legume cans at the rate of twenty aimin- registrar, need possible this fall, especially, ute, and smaller cans even fas- ^ /1? .u o”.*? .0 of soybeans and lespedeza. ter. ’ Carolina, 243 from ___________9 ___________ _________ ^__________ other states, and 17 from foreign There is hardly anything in Two shipments of pigs were countries. South Cai-olinn is rc- the world thnt some man cannot made by growers of Washington presented by 49 men arid Virgi- tnake a little worse and sell a county just before the expiration **®nt 82 students to the Pres- little cheape.v, and the people who of G‘overnment purchases, byterian institution. Twenty- consider price only are this man’Sj ---------------------------------- nine boys claim Georgia as their lawful prey, — Ruskin. 1 Storm sufferers in Pamlico home, and there are 26 from -----------------s>----------------- 'county arc being rapidly rehabi- Florida Jand an equal num(ber Tlie Onslow Mutual Exchange litated under the direction of a from West Virginia, ha;; sold about 1,500 bushels of relief committee headed b y ------------------------------------ «rapes at a price of approximate- County Agent R. W. Galphin. ly ifl for a bushel of GO p o u n d s , I -----------------e ------------— r. Black grapes aro being sold at 75 A pedestrian is a man whose votes from cents a bushel. The recent storm son is home froin college,— text of protecting each from the seriously injured tiie crop. American Boy. ' ' "other.— Oscar Ameringer. . Politics is the art of obtain ing money from the rich and the poor on the pre $50 Rewart For the Conviction of A N Y P E R SO N W ho, within North or South Carolina, induces any motor vehicle owner, thrpugh; false ^nd fraudulent re- diresentation with reference to benefits, services render ed and membership privileges, to join any ‘‘Auto mobile Association”, “Motorist Association”, etc., and thereby fraudulently obtains money for membership fees, or who falsely repreisents t^eir association as being connected with the Carolina Motor Club. The purpose of this reward is to, p w e ct every motor vehicle owner in the Carolinas, to w h i^ end the Caro lina Motor Club invites ;the cooperatioiiloiF every métor vehicle owner. Information conceriiirlg activities of persons representing these so calledl “An toniobile * ^ .’K./.G5 A Associations” will be appreciated, and rlw ard will be paid promptly in each case of conviction«j I Carolina Motor Headquarters Charlotte, N, C, Columbia/ S. C. ß e h a n d a - o í h i s e i £ Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium IHE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPEI! IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" "FI S. Mocksville Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy; JTRUTH. HONES'! Y OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR. FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 65 MOCItSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933 No, 02 NRA Exemptions of Farmers and Stores in Smaller Towns ■Washington, Nov. 2,—In addition to exempting from the opera tion of the master retail code, and also from the President’s Re employment Agreement, all stores not having more than five em ployees in towns of less than 2,500 population, the President issued an additional Executive order which exempts farm ers’ cooperative organizations whose members receive “patronage dividends” from the sections covering fair practice sections o-f all codes. Such SCHOOL GREAT- SUCCESS WILLIAM FLYNN, CONFEDER-1 HALLOWEEN PARTY! AT HIGH A'l'E VETERAN, DEAD William Flynn, Confederate ve teran and citizen of Yadkin coun ty passed away Sunday evening The Halloween party presented at the High School on last F ri day evening was very successful Mrs Toil -^H ff daughter, I and tlie Parent-Teacher Associa- X «nder whose direction it hnd sneiit mifph f ^®,®®'‘^®‘*|Was given, are being congratulat- Z “ n , Ч*"® '"'®d on the sum of $80 being real- U i i‘" county He i:;ed. 'fhe parade on Friday af- Flvnn nf r ternoon was a great drawihg- riynn, of Cana, ^and two daught- card, and the many costumes. sections e ther limit or prohibit rebates or allowances of nny kind ^ fTrivette ««"»e comic, nnd some attractive, to favored purchasers whether in the form of money, goods, or “I''* Yad-«nd the decorated vehicles, creat- services, or otherwise. kin county, and 27 grandchildren.'a mnnh intm-ost. W n T-h«' Foreign Governments Show Deep Interest In The NRA Exemption of small merchants iïi towns of less than 2,500 was contemplated in preliminary nr- ranfcoments made weeks ngo for crenlion of consumers’ councils to henr complaints of unwnrrant- ed price increases in behalf of the Consumers’. Advisory Board of N'RA, with the sole exception of chain stores and branches of service organizations. Two weeks before the « President’s exemp- ROBERT JONES VIC'l’IM OF 'IRAGEDY Funeral services were held at Cornatzer Baptist Church at 2 p. m on Monday for Robert Jones, 31, who passed away at Baptist Kospital in Winston-Salem about 9 o’clock Sunday morning as a result of gunshot wounds in the tion order wns issued it hnd been nbdomen, received nt the hands determined as a policy of tho Re- of Rober Hilton, near the'Jones covery Administration because of v . , hardships imposed in rural com- ««“^lon on niunities. In explaining the exemption of Union p a p e l on Monday utter- ,,er® effectively decorat.., „0 C rVp, ’ ,“'®, well as the stage of the auditor- Rev. G. B. Ferree, assisted by Rev. ¡um, with autumn leaves, corn- Washington, Nov. 2.—The governments of the world ai-e mani festing deep interest in the American National Recovery Act. Aa a result of favorable reports said to have been submitted by thoir óíHeial and private observers, several foreign governments are pre paring similar measures for early adoption. That of British Sou th - Africa submitted September 16 is almost identical, with the public- ■\vorks feature included and release of a portion of Jrozen bank deposits. The preamble of a bill introduced in Chile October..9, praises President Roosevelt and refers to his program as “the snl- It provides shorter working hours but room „0 increased wages, decorated,' as H. W. Hutchens, nnd tho inter ment wns in the church grave yard. MRS. G. L. GRAGG BURIED IN DAVIE Mrs. Lola Lyon Gragg, wife of G, L. Gragg, of Conover, died at her home near St. Peter’s church On last Thursday morning, after being ill only a few days. She v;ns reared at Advance, but hnd been living nt Conover for sev- ernl yenrs. She is survived by her husband nnd five stepchildren, her mother, Mrs. Emmn Lyon, one brother, R. L, Lyon, three sisters, Mrs. L. 0. Mnrklnnd, Mrs. Noah Robinson and Miss Hattie Lyon, of Advance. The funeral service was held at the Baptist »church in Newton on Saturday morn ing at 10:30 and tho interment took place in Elbaville cemetery near Advance on Saturday nfter- noon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. G. B, IForroe in chni-go. JUDGE E. YATES WEBB Friday night. Sheriff C. C. Smoot and depu- siiiall merchants in small towns,.»ties who have been investigating National Recovery Administrator the fatal shooting of Jones, have Hugh S. Johnson said in part: |been unable to apprehend Rober “The recovery program came Hiit^n, whom Jones is snid to at a time when low prices were , , i., , crushing agriculture, when in ^"':® t**® shooting cities and towns there was the "'"•‘e on his death bed. Warrants greatest unemployment we have i^ave been issued for Hilton and ever known, -when debt and closed i*'» father, Phil Hilton, charging banks were slowing activity in them with murder. Information cities nnd on farms, and des- in hands of Sheriff Smoot is tructive business practices, duo to the effect that Rober Hilton to depression, threatened many did the nctunl shooting but his industries. The recovery progranr iather wns present. 'I’ho father is v,’as designed to g,o to the heart 'x-’ing held without bail pending a of each trouble. To farmers it hearing before Magistrate F. R. gave tho adjustment and farm Leagans some time this wook. loan acts. To the unemployed it' A brother, Ralph Hilton, ia gave tho recovery act, which per- also being hold for investigation niitted the wiping out of unfair but no charges hnve yet been trado practices, 'rhe banking and preferred against him. financial legislation attacked the Details of tha fatal shooting problem of debt and frozen de- are not available but Jones and posits for both f.irm and city. Of the Hiltons had had trouble prior course, more wages mean in- to this time nnd engaged in a'much of his time to aid the dry creased costs and higher prices, number of fights. We must remember that when we 'I'lie doceased was the son of started many prices were at panic the late J. E. Jones nnd Oma Mc- low, levels at which neither in- Daniel Jones, and is survived by dustry nor labor could live. Of tho widow, who prior to marriage this broad program NRA is but was a Miss Lewis, of this coun- a part. It has nothing to do with ty, one small daughter and four farm prices or public works, oil brothers, Alex, G, A., J. F. and administration, or thc home and J. W. Jones, all of this county, farm loan acts, etc. It is solely Funeral services were conducted connected with industrial organi- by the pastor. Rev. E. W. 'Purner, zation for economic planning and and interment followed in tho control with reemployment. family cemetery nearby. ‘‘The nature of the farm prob-i Pallbearers were G. A. Jones, lem, with its annual crops, makes J. W. Jones, C. M. Jones, F. M. its solution slower. But after 4 Jones, L. B. Jones and Frank months we find there are some Jones. The flowers were carried things NRA can do in aid of tlie by nieces of the deceased. Misses farm er and tho rural merchant, Oma Jones, Ruth Jones, Mildred Our experience shows that the Jones, Alma Jones, Lina Jones, amount of reemployment and Lyddy Jones, Ella Jones, Lyadle v.'age increases in establishments Jones, l\Iary Nell Jones and Ine.z employing not more , than 5 per- J-ones. , _ ____ soh.s in towns of less than'2,500 stalks, .-irtistic posters, nnd jnck- o’-lnnterns. In the hojne econo mics room n delicious salad plate was served, each table having ns n centerpiece nn ear of corn in the shucks, in the center of which wns n candle. Various side-shows invited patronage, and the pl-o- grnm given in the auditorium de lighted a large nudienco. The Tom \ 'I’humb wedding wns a chnrming nffair, and the little people took their parts well. Mrs. Jack Mooney presided at the TO THE FARMERS OF DAVIE COUNTY > France and Germany are re ported as seeing eye to eye on the NRA. It .was announced October The first of November is at Germany is considering hand and as has been stated be-.seriously a proposal to increase fore the office of the representa-1 employment by a ‘‘sliding scale tive of the Secretary of Agricul-'based on monthly turnovei- of ture will be closed ^unless the business firm s” with other fen-« county makes a small appropria- j> i.,r. * s ' , , , ,,, tion in cooperation with the Stato of NRA, including publiccooperation and Federal Department of Agri culture in keeping the here. The U. S. Department of Agri- vvorks. office . The plan of tho French Govern ment became-known October 11. It embraces five feature.«! of tho. NRA program,, as follows: A 4-' culture and the entire Adminls- î ' r ? S t Î M o r Î n r . Æ t ' : » . « ; (»240.000.0.0, р„Ь. The High s .h o .i..ii.d .„ i. g.v„ ^ z ,n Z iz :Il r. thrpi.:: to „«ox mnn 'm, irp’ thc County Agent’s office for but restricted to workers onoious series of courtships in dif- feront periods.handling the benefit payments to Government contracts; minimum farmers for their acreage re- -wage scales and maintenance of JDHUSALBM FAI.M WOltlAN-S G .v«™ „o„t CLOT MEETS . X r ■ii:. ™ o fC c In Ih. ■ '"»«»I«» «"> ot col- _ county mny and will be used in Mrs. J. H. L. Rice and Mrs. securing’ government loans for Ray Williams wore joint lios- production nftor :D0cembor tosses to the Jerusnlom Farm this yonr whon the Rocon- Woman’s Club at the nomo oí struction Finance Corporntion Mrs. Rice on October 25, with ^f existence. iF'armersi: the president, Mrs. George Ap- ■ ■ ■----- — SPEAKS ON PROHIBITION Presiding, and Miss Ruth __________ IToagcs actiiiß: as .secretary. Tho JU.IBO E. y»lo» Wobli, ,o ll-!” "':i'"‘'," r " “ ' “i"?';”' I.».-,, FOÍO..I ,¡».-i.i shoib,, will beexpocting to get loans ...... p,,ggg compelled to sot up their own organization or join that of an adjoining county. The County Agent can and lective barifaining. Press dis patches comment on the striking similarity to the program of President Roosevelt as being ‘‘tlio moi'o remarkable bocnuso of tho I skepticism of tho Amorican plan as expressed in the French British statesmen, writors, and industrialists have kept close tab nn .N'RiA, At first only the :Mnn-' ino (-.ouniy /vgeia i,. a ... u gi^ygter Gunrdinn spoke hopefully will be of considorablo I'c'P for it. Now the ' London Timds: securing loans on this ye ns ciop y news from " lie regular ruiuine uu- lui'q^made Tt P O S - ^ * ’® p „ ,.ih ,«o ,.i., .„.I I. ‘ , - . , ,, ten container nound on ly.i.i cot- ___. . Iff« S'niUCT LOANS ON 193.3 CO'iri’ON CROP ARE RECEIVED HERE set the hardship entailed. The President is asking those who can do so- to continue under the form er rule. By nil others the A.r..! Blue Eagle Avith the exemption ihe otfice chevron may be displfl.yed, - This culture ^ „f “oa.^ should relievo the farm er of re-¡has received a supply oJ Lon" tail mark-ups due to increased Agreement .'„ .„ s o . 0.;- . i 'rS ta “o,T i;oSr «5 ; s con.».L. ...e w .., now „0 o< p r o » coring. A complete nian has been ^ ‘ , ^ worked out for fan- f ®Hring.s by ^ c ; ^933 public, including ’ In ttapfe The interest is 4 per against price cent per annum to the date of not come as a d ir e c t result of the purchase price, cost^of reemplo^nent^______(iou„ty Agent nbout WEINIER ROAS'P TO BE AT particulars and blank notes for OAK GROVE SAT. NIGHT securing these loans. Since these ^ ‘ loans will be handled through There will bo a weinier roast the agent's office it is of interest at Oak Grove school house Sat- to the farmers to request that the ui-day nighC Nrvember 4. Cakes, agent’s office, be kept .n. D'avie pies and pandy will also bo sold. County. n,!a nf- Procoeds 'ro for tho benefit of Total checks through his of- tho church. The public, is cor- fice up to Oct. -8 amount cause in North Carolina. HOLD FOURTH QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Kov. L, D, 'I’hompsoii, presiding elder of thc Winston-Salem Di.s- trict, held the fourth quarterly conference at tho Methodist church here on Sunday after noon, A t 5:30 coffee and sand wiches were soi'‘ved in Goforth Hair to the ministers, stewnrds and leaders of the various or- gnnizntions. This is Rev. Mr. Thompson’s fourth yonr in this district, nnd he has made n very nble presiding older. He has made many friends in Davie who will regret his appointment to a now field. PROHIBITION SPEAKINGS Each member responded to roll .' rosnonaea to roii 4.1. 'three members of Parllam ont,■, call with a current event. A boaii-l*®4 “^Г^^гтуог tret's the'*“’ “ttcnded codc hearings." One tiful poem, “Autumn,” written by o fa n v г Г е in the prkei-'^^ «'em. Edward Dornn. a, un- John Charles McNeill, was read tional conservation of London by the president. Mrs. Apperson ‘"® is m ( - quoted by the Associated iH'c.oontcd Mr, Walker, associatofi I*’®*'® ‘“'® a g r e a t many wnys saying, “Mr. Roosevelt with thu Cook Wear Company of ¡in which a full time County ti,u foremost America, who described his|-''^Kcnt may be of service to iJa^ie gtatesman in the world. What ho | v/ares, and invited the club and County and ^^Dr. ^W ar- doing- is a patriotic example to thoir friends to attend a seven- course dinner to be furnished, cooked and .served by the com pany represented, this demon stration to bo given at the home of the Misses Foard, at South River, on Friday, Oct. 27, at m. Judge Johnson J. Hayes, Cool- ooinoe Schcol Building, Coolee- meo, N. C., Monday night, Nov. (ith. at 7:30 p, m. Rev. C. A. Upchurch, Smith Grove Methodist church, Satur day night, Nov, 4, at 7:30 p, m, lion, B, C, Brock, Oak Grove M. E. Church, Siinday, Nov. 5th. at 11 a. m. Farmington Jiaptist Church, Sunday Nov, 5th at 2 p. m. wich В, C. Brock, Rev. 'Г. G. Proctor and Mr. .1, F. Jarretto. Rev. W. H, Dodd, Cornatznr and Dr. burton is putting tlie matter squarely up to the County Com-* missioners, and if they do not make an appropriation fo r this v/ork the County need not expect any help with cotton or tobacco, as far as getting benefits from (!:3 0 p. m. Mrs.’ Russell B e s s e n t .t h e Agriculture Adjustment Act sent a sample chair mat made by is concerned, a cripple boy near Farmington, arid the club voted to aid tho every nation,” and added: ‘‘When Parliament reassembles, although 'i|i’ against all precedent, I jam going to suggest that the Prince of V/nles be sent to chut \vith Presi dent Roosevelt on the rolntions' of the two countries.” ' Sir Montngu Norman, governor , .of the Bnnk of Enirlnnd. hriH t" " '. Now is the time for the farm- united States twice sinco umi mu uii.u vui-uu tu u.u w.v.|Ors of Davie County to request became law. On September 1-,; boy in making sales. Mrs. C. E. their. Commissioners to-make it ,21 ho told the bnnlc’s bonrd that |,i B. Robinson, wife of the Episco-¡possible to koop tho office [ jclution of Britain’s curvency pal Rector of Cooleemee, was an , County Agent in the County. depends largely upon interesting and much welcomed Pi-actically every County in li'ast-from the Amori- 'visitor at this meeting. The club eru North Carolina ^ave agents prograim. IIe des- ndjourned, to meet with M rs. ,at>-this time and a largo number United Stated now Henry Shoaf on Nov. 8. During have b ee n added throughout thu "almost a now country, the delightful social hour tho hostesses served delicious re freshments to the fourteen mem- Li;rs present. -----------------9 ,---------------- MR. AND MRS. JACK ALLISON EN'rER'rAIN Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Allisoii de lightfully entertained a number of friends at a bridge dinner on' B . ; s at 11 a. m. Advance School at 3 State sinco July 1933. See your County Commissioners between now and November G, and keep Dnvie County in posi tion to get the benefits of thc Agriculture Adjustment Act. WINSTON-SALEM PROS TO - MEET WILMINGTON AT so great and continuous are the, changos.”-, li' Japan is said to be con- sider.ing a plan like NRA, as nre Egypt, Holland, Cnondn, anu. various others. Foreign .Minister- I’uig, of Mexico, expressed to. i’;f 'I Pro'sideiit Rooseyelt Oictober1& '>;■ his enthu.4iastic admiration fo'r i. p. m. a 'S o ^ u , ^¿en“’*' Creek“ 'B 5 tis¿; tiye with lovely chrysanthemums fv мпЛ Nov 5th at 11 nutumn leaves, pumpkins and the :î‘ m. and at S m ? s " c il’ S a d s ....... b.a.U cats and witch- ing seated nt three small tables decorated with Hnlloween sug- the.Wilniiington Pirates line up at gestions. The home wns attrac- SOUTHSIDE PARK „“ti^nnl recovery program. ,, I a , nv. • Dr. George Warren, professor of'When the Wins on-Salem IV ins .ricultural economics at.Cornell. Professional Football team and .TjV I Baptist, Church, Sunday Nov. oth. nt 3 p. m. Mayor T. I. Caudell, Cherry Hill Church, Sunday Nov. 5th. at li a. m. Mr. Frank Foster nnd Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Fork Bnptist church at 11 a. m., Sunday Nov. traditional black cats and witch es. Delicious tomatoes stuffed with chicken salad, deviled oggs, snndwiches, hot rolls, snltines, pickle, coffee and small pumpkin pies and candy were served. Af- Southside Park, Winston-Salem, Thursday night, Nov. 2, at 8:00 o’clock to play off a tie, players of both clubs will be searched for brass knuckles, blackjacks and the like. 'There is quite a bit of rivalry between the two teams anii there will certainly be plenty of good b = ' c h , „ o ¿ day Nov. 5th. at 2:30 p. m; :vme. to tc-r dinnei- several games were ^ tough notion in this one. The played, the high score prize, a Winston-Salem boys sny thnt they are going to win if it is the lost thing they do. Sam Buie, the great passer for Duke awhile back hns been work ing out. with Winston-Salem and 5th. Iminiiiture what-not, being won by Mrs. : and the consolntion being r q KIRK Sec.'given to Mrs. E. Cnrr Chonte. Covers were laid for Mr. and upon returning from various European countries, told the Pre sident he had encoiinterod uni- Y versal interest, in the main, en- • tirely : sympathetic. Officials of the League of Nations were ' quoted as haying described tho ■ results of NRA as “distinctly en- 1 couraging” and as having "al- , 'i ready achieved a substantial de- gree.of succeiss.” ■; NOTICE лу111 he used in tthis game, so you will see some reiU passing. A completely equipped small farm of 46 acres, bought and paid for, and with a nice 5-room farm home, free of debt, is what hav^tlonR for^^^^^ county ris, Mrs. D. W. Casey and Miss the game is over you will see'you. Rev. J. B. Fulp and evangolis- tic party, of Asheboro, N. ;C. aro i engaged in a i-eviyal meeting nt Mt, Tabor Church.; There >yill be, I services each night;this week and., thei-e will be; three services on j •Í Mrs. Jack Allison, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, Dr. and, Mrs, E. Carr Choate, Mr. and Mrs. John _ _ . . _______ ___ ^____ ............... I..pGrand, Mr. T. M. Manley, of'.scheduled to get underway at 8 ] in-vited'to i,conie out and hoar Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mor-, o’clock nnd from then on Until .these good pebpio. They will help The legnlized rough house -is Sunday. The is cordially dially invited.$12,911.07.couple.Ossie Allison.plenty of action.-W . C. 'Kirknuin, Pn.stor аШя