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11-November-Mocksville Enterprise7 . ■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 Р а г е 2 T H E M Ü C K S V I I i L E E N T E R P R Ï S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .y h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 , Ю з з PLEA FOU PROHIBITION AmoilK tlio .spoakurs during the prohibition campaign, was that of the distinguished and capable Judge E. Y. Webb, of Shelby, N. C., who addressed a representa tive house on Tuesday evening at FARMINGTON NEWS Sunday Nov, 5th Farmington Baptist church will have Sunday School at the regular hour 10:00 NEW TOWN POPULATION COMES FROM COUNTRY HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD mix with the batter.) Put into casserole,; add salt and pepper ------------------greasnd mold and cover tight, to taste nnd one-fburth of a tea- Don’t you often tire of attend- Steam for three hours, Let cool' ' * • ■ •Between 1020 and lf)30, tho ing a series of luncheons at before removing from mold, farms of North Carolina contri- which each hostess tries to outdo the court house iu Mocksville. | In the afternoon at 2:30 o’clock The judge presented ^arguments la temperance speaking will be ......................given by B. C. Brock and other o’clock. A t 11:00 o’clock, Mr. |buted some 250,00 people net to the previous one in the richness after it is done I remove it from Clarence Shore, a ministerial the towns and cities of tliis State and elaborateness of her food? |;ho mold and place it in a mod- and nation. I do, and, recently went to a erate oven for about five or tenstudent of Mars Hill will preach. against the repeal, oi the eigh teenth amendment that were un- .inswerable ond we fee! sure sank deeip into the. hearts and better judgemijnt of, many pre sent. He pleaded the cau'iie not only from the economic' stand- speakers from Mocksville. At 6:45 o’clock in the evening the regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U. will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon W illard “Three-fourths of- these migr- purty prepared to be overfed and niinutes. ants were young people between' utterly bored. However, tlie hos- Baked Beans the ages of 15 and 30 years of tess must have felt as I did for goak one "pound of navy beans ago and one-half of them were she surprised us ail by having overnight. Then cook over a low between 15 and 25 years old at —what do you suppose?—baked fjre until the beons can be mash- the time of migrati.on. to the ei- beans! I guess all of us were de- evt with a forlf. Put a pinch of ties,” says Dr. C. Horace Ilam il-, lighted and wo showed our ap- baking soda into them before spoonful of m ustard; add four tablespoonfuia of molasses and, I ii.ke my bread crusty;^ so if the mixture does not' seem’ m cist enoujgh or if your casserole is not quite full, add more water. Slice half a pound of salt pork and place on top of the beans. Cover and coolc for two [hours in a very slow oven. ton, rural sociologist at and sister, Mattie, of Tyro, were College, “During the ten-year period mentioned, about one-thirdpoint but from its moral and'gunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. spiritual effect on the individual Rnipj, W illard. Mr, and Mrs, J. Wade Hendrixin the home, the nation, the v;orid and for all eternity, “Think not’’, he said; “thot the moderate drinker will not become a habitual and hardened drunK- ard,” “Thirty drinks’’, he con tinued, “may make a confirmed ^ ^ drunkard. Little by little the J ^le son, John Clay, were last habit becomes fixed,” He warn- Wednesday guests of Mrs. Clyde ed them with THE WORDS f Winston-Salem, at a WISDOM “to look’’, yea, not even delightful quilting party, look upon the wine when it is red Mrs. J. H. Brock and Mrs, M. for in the end it bitoth like a Er\yin visited Mrs. J, D. Smith aerpent and stingeth like an ad-i°^ Smith Grove, Sunday who 13 der." Woe, nothing but. woe, is ill. of the farm population between State I prociation by actually "gorging," The Spread The table was spread with a red aHd_.white checiced cloth and removing from fire. Pour into ers. ' From one to two tons of bright hay an Jacre are reported by Caldwell county lespedeza grow- •1 ! the tragic consequence. Who, oh, who, on Nov. '?th, will voite to ancrifice his boy or girl to the Sunday. Jiwful consequences of strong drink in tliis world and in the v.-orld to come? Stop, oh men and women, in your mad rush for worldly gain, and think for ono calm moment of tho tragic catas trophe to which this nation is heading. Oh, who, on that, day, Nov. 7, 1933, will sell their bless ed inheritence 7 ‘ ; —MRS. W. C, MARTIN KAPPA NEWS the ages of 15 and 25 years left ¡j ^hite checked napkin and Wade, Jr,, of S ta te sv ille , | the farm for the towns and ci- each place. There was no were Sunday visitors of Mr. and |ties. The average ago at the time centerpiece save a big brown Mrs, M. J. Hendrix Sunday, of migration was around 20 years ecrthenware pot of beans flank- Mrs. B, C. Teague, Mrs, J. C. though many 17 “i’d.18 ye»r old ed on one side by a dish of cat- James, Mrs. Odell James and girls left. . jg^p on the other by one of Dr, Hamilton says more Ne- pickles, groes than whites migrated and | A maid .brought in a plate of that the farms lost few people ' hot Boston brown bread and the in tho middle-aged group. On the ^ tea in an old fas'hioned silver whole more females left the farm tea-pot, than did males. These figures show clearly that the city is parasitic on -the country, he declared. “If we want to reform the city, let us begin with the country, has caused all the prospective _ particularly in the country hostesses in that set to don MOCICSVILLE'IlOUTE 3 NEWS "Courses in ur- thinking caps for original ideas ban social and civic problems for their parties, I knew that Should be'taught rural youth bo- you would be interested, too, fore they migrate to tho cities,” ^^The investigator also pointed Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward were visitors of Mrs. Cordelia Smith F o r F a ste st I le lie f D e m a n d A n d Get Sliced tomatoes wero - served as the necessary, vegetable and tho dessert was applesauce and gingerbread. The luncheon was unique and Fulton township Sunday School 'Convention will meet at Fork Baptist church, Sunday at 2:30 ... p, m. Rev, Daniel W. Allen, of Grace church, Lexington, will be |n“ed i6 r further.^ax reforms. All one of the speakers. AH the Sun- s°«-vlces should be i l in-i Corn shuckings seem to be the order of . the day In this commun- \’r ity, . Dr. J. W. Foster and sister, Miss Rachel IFoster, of Chicago, ' arrived Tuesday to bo at the bed- 1 side -of thoir mother, Mrs. J. B, , ' Foater. who has been serioualy ill but is bettor now. They mado the ' ‘ trip from Chicago in 16 hours, ___________ coming by airplane to Washing- father,”mV," George 'carter , ton, I'’ Mr, and Mrs, E. E, Koontz had ns their Sunday dinner guests _ ......... Mr, and Mrs, M. L,' Godbey and Mi‘“ and Mrs'! N. A. JarviL 2 ‘ Mr. J. F, Kimmor and children , ..Iki. E. P Ratledge anc Miss gunday afternoon with Mr. ;; Minnie Ratledge, of \\oo lleaf. ■ ; Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Ward and ; from ... this , community chiljlren, of Thomasville, spepb attended the funoral of Mr, I, Saturday night with Mr. and jonos at .Cornatzer Mon- j'l Mrs.'Duke Pool, , , ■! i dav afternoon were: Mr, andr,\V Mr, r.nd Mrs. Ward and child- j_ p, Kimmer and family, day Schools in the. township aro urged to be well represented. Miss Edith Hoots spent Satur day night with Miss Ruth Atwood of Turrentine. Mr, and Mrs. Hellard and chil dren, of Turrentine, spent a while Sunday afiernoon with Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Hoots, Miss Mattie Sue Robinson, of Bixby, spent one night the past week with her aunt, Mrs, J. A, Wood, Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and chil- spent Monday with her and family near Bixby. Mr. Olaranco iJarvis spent a while Sunday with his parents. public services should be supported entirely out of state and national funds. "T'ho recent net drift of city population back to the farm has practically ceased. It was a tem porary phenomenon due largely t.) the paralysis of city indus- tiios,” said Dr. Hamilton. NON-SKID STAIRWAYS Safety stair treads, made of' grains of «abrasive molded in hard rubber havo for some time boon used ih factories, and are now being put on the market for uso in building ordinary dwelling housos or other .structures. and probably want to give a “bean party” for your friends; ao I’m giving you the needed re cipes. You already have my gin gerbread but here aro the others in guantitios for six persons: RECIPES Boston Brown Brenrt 1 fegSf 1 cup of sour milk 1 heaping teaspoonful of soda disolved in 1 tablespoon of boiling water 1 cup of molasses 1 cup of yellow corn meal 1 cup of rye flour 1 cup of wheat flour 1 tenspoonful of salt Beat egg; add milk; add dia- aolved soda to moIa.ssos and boat ii.ntil foamy; add to ogg and Father of aix bought a dachs- milk; sift in tho dry ingredients, hund so all the children could pet (Raisins may be nddod if deaired, him at once.—American Boy. Flour 'ahout half a cupful and GENUINE B A Y E R ASPIRIN Because of a unique proeeas In mnnufncturo, Genuine Hnyor Aspir in Tnblctn nre mndo.to disintegrate -=or dissolve-INSTANTLY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start “taking hold’’ ol . even a severe headache; neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a lew, minntes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— for- Genuine *EiAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Always look for the Bayer cross on every tablet as illustrated, above, and for the worda, GEN UIN E BAYER ASPIRIN on OTory bottle or package. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOSS NOT HARM THE HEART COTTON Wo have juat rebuilt the cotton gin near tho Overhead Bridge and now have a modern and convenient cotton gin, COME TO SEE US. South Mocksville Ginnery Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksvillc, N. C. GRADY SAIN, Manager and Weigher ■ ren and Mr, and Mrs. Pool and ■ children .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wil.sou. Mra; Maude Cartner is recu perating in a Statesville hospital irom an operation. Mias Tempo Smoot ian’t ao well •¡this week, h e r many friend re gret to learn. . Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Smith, and 'son, Roy, spent Tueaday in Tho- nvaaville on buaineaa. Mr. and Mra. Albert Gant and Qiarance Jenkins children apent Sunday with Mr^s. Ephesus, spent Saturday night ' '.........' ^ with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins, Mrs, Victoria Van Eaton, Miss Pearl Barnes and Mr, G. A Sheets. Mr, and Mra. Bryant Jarvis, of Advance, were buainesa visitors hero Saturday. • Messrs. G. E. Morrell and R. C. Barnes were in Mocksville and Calahaln Monday on business. GREENWOOD-NEWS Mrs. R. C, Barnes and daugh- Gant’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. ,' Mif B. Forrest. j I Charles Wyatt, of near Иаг-,^^.^.д_ spent Friday ;Г!,1 wony and ponrad Forrest spent j j^n^g „ Sunda.v afternoon with Leo and family. Henry Jones. . n n ^ Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins and i\lii,.4. Wi-llie and Nannie Catn- (jaughtor, Magalene, spent Satur- ■erino STi'.ith spent one d¡iy last week with, Mrs. Maxie Kinley, J Mr, and Mrs,' George W aller Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Trexler, of Martha W aller and iir/ir .4iiliabury,. were dinner jji.. r, W aller spent one day gun.sts of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. ij,g^ „-oek with their sister, Mrs\ Koontz Sunday. j, ,jones. Mr; Robert Starrotto nnd fam- and Mrs. Sammie Foster i!y and Dewey Starrette and „„d sons, Elmo and Alton, spent . family, Tlio:nnsville, were c;i,,niay with Mr. and Mrs. Grady i'i'here Su’^day for u v/i\ile. Sain.. . Mra. -.L F, Cartner has been ^ and Mrs, Sammie Foster IndiHpoaod I’or several daya with and sons, Mr, and Mrs, P, D. a severe coid. 'Jenkins and daughters spent a !uid Mra. Prentice Camp- while Sunday night with Mr, and bell and Mrs. A. F. Campbell, of Mrs. J. W. Jones and family. Mocksville, .spent Sunday after noon in this community. A number of people from here attended the funeral of Mr. ¥e -COST OF SEEINGÍ Mrs. F. Í.. Cartner Kobert Jones Vr'hich was held at and children were guests of Mr. T. L. Koontz Sunday at dinner. Miss Bertie Dwiggins is spend ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. :G. C. Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie .vei'o the Sunday afternoon gueats 'jf Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seamon, Mr, ind Jli’.s, J, M. Seamon and dan- Cornatzor ^londay. Baptist church on WOODLAND RAIN (By Guy Swaringen) Tlie shy rustle of the bustle Of wee forest-folk is still, Hid in hollow oak or pine-top tall. Carrie, v.’oro among the They lie snug in wooden vale or jne.s going from liere to China liovft to attend tlio funeral of Jiss Jessie Roberta, who died (icently at Lowery’s liospital, Mr. and Mrs. Hoberta moved »om here about nine years ago, •loving to Kannapoli.s. They have he aynipathy of the community, AU Work and no play makes ‘ick, and lota of it.~Tony Wona. hill And harken to the raindropa fall. Black eyes glisten as they listen To the music in the sound Oi the patter-pittei-j-patter Of the raindrop all around, There’s no pee)) or cheep or chat ter From a single one of theae Folks who listen tu the patter Of tho raindrops on tho trees. h a n d s o f h i s e i j HE exp en ses o f seein g m ust b e p aid ¡olntly o u t o f th e light account and th e sight account. O b vio u sly it is on ly g o o d business to p a y th e bulk o f th e exp en se ou t o f the light account. This in volves an insigniticant am ou n t o f m on ey. W e should d r-w as little as p ossib le fro m th e sight, account, w hich is given us w hen w e a re born and which m ust last us until w e d ie. Y ou can alw ays a ffo rd m ore light. Y ou can never bu y a n o th e r p air o f e y e s. W h e n rent, fo o d , clothing and o th e r co m m o d ities h a ve ! TL I con tin u ally g o n e d o w n in- J never g o n e up. E veryon e " J T b e c a u se it is now m ark ed ly lo w er in co st th a n it has e v e r b een b e fo re . SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. ВВЕЭ1 ............ T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 , 1 9 3 3 N e w T o b a c c o P r o g r a m W i l l S t a r t I m m e d i a t e l y 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 . The program to reduce the crop of flue cured tobacco to about 500 million pounds in 1934 will start in iNbrth jCarolina. within the next few days. Instructions recoived at State College from the tobacco section of the Aigricultural Adjustment Administration indicate that all formS( contracta and regiilations have beon prepared and HIN IS I'OR THE HOUSEHOLD WHEN HARVEST OVER , We now t^at non- deacript month of- November which doesn’t mean much of aiiy- While w e «nd when tiie work may be done cold L iT itT f r " ' systematically will be more satis- fo fur V f f ‘»=to*-ythan when attempted dur- 101 iuis, yet an occasional day i„„ the hurrv and ru.sh of soring Tlie final Quarterly Confer- 'vhich doesn’t fit in with work ence was. held at Liberty M e th o - *“**dscape bare of loaves and P a g e Я Wf ' S ' Repairs made, to farm mach inery when there is plenty of time LIBERTY NEWS Reád The Enterprise Ads IT IS MORE FUN TO KN iOW ! T.'T A'.,-------, - - -------- "With the closing of all fielddist-Ciiurch Sunday night. Rev, W«ssoms L D. Thompson preached a very! • opportunity to clieck their equip- hejptul sermon. Also a thirty «I'vuys seemed ment and to make all necessary minute song service was render- f waiting for the weather rpp„ii.g » aava ID'avid S Weaver .d b , tl,. c e n t» ...U LWarty ” Not V s™ « Choirs and was attended by, to -summer college. “Valuable hours next that 'large crowd. Mr, G. W. Ever- «'vaiting for spring may be saved-this tall by county farm agents may proceeo' early in November to begin, tiie formation of county tobacco con trol associations. Farm agents in the 57 counties growing ilu e 'Cured tobacco in the State have been instructed-' to meet at the college on Novem ber 3 and 4 to receive instruc tions in procedure. E. Y. Floyd,' tobacco specialist for the exten sion service, has boon in Wash ington for over a week securing nil information necessary to handling the campaign. Mr. Floyd will have active charge of the movement in this State- under tho general supervision of Dean I. 0. Schaub. Mr. Schaub says that two or more men from the tobacco sec tion of the AAA \^11 como to State College for the county a- gent meeting on November 3 and -1 to aid Floyd in preparing plans for the campaign and in giving instructions to the agents. North -Carolina gi^owers gave almost unanimous support to the tobacco-program by signing up Mrs. George W est still continues over 95 percent of- the land put serioualy ill. We hope for her a to tobacco during the past three Ispeedy recovery, seasons. There were 55,771 aj |‘ Miss Lucille Howard spent hardt was elected Superintendent cover the ravages of replacing broken or w o r n parts, ■ ” " ■ Carter the assist- “ kindly beautiful tightLing nuts, screws or y Sunday School, blanket of snow. So don t you clamna. n r hv naintinir nnri creas- and Mr. Paul ant for Liberty Sunday ______ Mesdames J. R, Bailey and C. ti “ t-iimmate L„ Kimmer spent one day the November and get right down to f,om rust. Sometimes, replace- past week with Mrs. G. H, Tut- '*^e business of winter? ment parts may not be secured at terow.' ,, My way of getting through this the local store. If these parts are Mr. and Mrs W, m ' Seaford'“ "f to get out my oi dered in the fall, time will be an 7;o n s, BUI and j i , o f ? i ^ rrnisT\^^^^^^^^^ '::enter community, were the Sun- thn? mv nln ^ Weaver -says old cylinder oil lay afternoon guests of hei* par-;^,jg f kept in a can and applied With ents, Mr. and Mrs. G W. E ^ r-' ^ ^ makes a good unti-rust hardt. > the love y things? Dress- eoating for all-bright metal parts, .Miss Ruth: Lagle. of Turren- ? rsh a d :r'A n d V e " u i;:U ie " ;S s h o ^ r « id 1 r ^ iik e “““ ^^“‘ i!™ . ! nV »i; 1 ' p i™ „ S , „ . , tion buf disk harrows may be nut Hav. i“*:...?." . '.“- I .:.- ., shape in the fall. The mowing i i i iVe EXPERIMENTED A LOT WITH THE VARIOUS BRANDS OF CIGA RETTES. I FIND THAT CAMELS ARE DEFINITELY MILDER.YOU don’t TIRE OF THEIR FLAVOR— THEV ALWAYS TASTE GOOD i it! ( (A Guiièl'g cvîdicrlÎôtaccoi u ^ e r <l¿tffH 4ourl4crucS../lü^er1ire »jou rT astE Mrs. D. C. Spry spont last Wednesday with Mrs. Jess Dan iel and Mrs. Dewey Jordan, of es Cooleemee, ' ^ Somehow I havo a feeling that Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hellard, of the comfortable boots will Turrentine, visited Mr. and Mrs. nuich in demand this winter. G, H, Tutterow Saturday night, Mr, June Jarvis, of Cooleemee, and Mr, and Mrs, C. L. Kimmer were the Sunday guests of and Mrs. N. J. Cope. Have you bought your. galo.sh- machine is always neglected until ! If not, you d better hurry, j(. „eeded and thia machine should have a thorough ovor- hauling thia winter. For twenty years wo have aerved the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Dlreptors. and never before have we been Boi’ Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and ipricea as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS am DO YOU KNOW THAT; 1, Mirrors should always be The farm wagon stands trem endous abuses and to prevent costly breakdowns, • it should be , , ................. . , .examined for weak and broken M r.,washed carefully with soft cloths .parta, A coat .of paint on tho ____ ... and warm water and .dried with gg„r and, The small daughter of Mr. and prevent scratching ^orth while, the glass. Weaver says. I 2, Polished brass can be suc cessfully cleaned with a mild soap and warm water if imme- greements representing 581,757 acres signed in the September campaign. Sim ilar action was taken by the growers of South Carolina, Virginia and Georgia. Sunday with Miss Ethel W ilso n .'‘» “tely rinsed and polished with 'Most of these repair jobs may be done during the cold winter days. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Bailey 'Sunday wore: Mr, and soft cheese cloth. Weaver suggests that a com plete list be niade of all repairs „uiu. «w, «..u , Oloves are tinted by cleon-ordered Mrs, Frank Stonestreet and fam-.®*’®' restoring the original shade, machine. When all the ily, of Mocksville and Mr. D. W. I '*• S’'**' n'l<led to the “olling ¡g assembled the repair Bailey and sisters. Misses V enia,, water in » double boiler hastens .,^^rk can be ot.'srted. Mary Lizie and Belle, of Jericho. cooking'iT ■ -----------------• : Mias Sarah Carter entertaineiX I C. Freezing take» out pea<'h ,Corn that was damaged by her Sunday School Class with a atains? .^worms and drought was cut for situation, fraught'Halloween party Tuesday night, i 6. You should not use a vacuum silage by C. A. Shaver of Stanly 'After many interesting' gam es 'dcaner on the right side of long county and is no'v In pertect con- IS THIS THE YELLOW PERIL? A striking with possibilities of "mutual em barrassment,’; arose recently I wore playod refreshments wore nap rugs !dition for feeding. when Chinese and Japanese arms served. All, reported a fine time, agents arrived simultaneously a t;' Mlss Luna Kimmer spont,Sat- a British munitions factory which lurday night with Miss Ruth La- was filling ordera for both. They gle, of Turrentine. mot, acknowledged each other’s | Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tutterow presence, and convoraed. But and family, of near Holman’s though their subject was the ex pected one of arms and the man, the issue was totally unexpected— at least to the Occidentals fear fully watching for blows to be e.K- changed. It was not blows which wore exchanged, but p ric e lists; and the exchange wa.^i followed by the swift and pacific agree ment that prices were exorbitant and must be brought down. And brought down thoy were, to the tune, apparently of about 40%,— The Commonweal. Elizobeth Mai'bury’s philoso phy for women-. A caress is bet ter than • a career. Croaa Roads, apent tho paat Sat urday night with Mr. and Mra. G. II. T'utterow. 'Mrs. Tutterow and aon, Melvin, actionipaniod them homo Sundav for a visit. TURRENTINE NEWS — RECIPES Baked Apples Coro Cooking applea. - Fill centera with vaiaina. Sprinkle well with sugar. Place in pan Hvith about an inch of water and bal{c until soft, A man alwaya chases a woman . until she catches him,—El Paso, Times, . COTTON W e are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring UH your cotton, we will pay you highest market price. We wiil 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 C o . BUYERS AND GINNERS F. 'K. Benaon, Mgr. Säanääea OF COTTON Mocksville, N. C, Г. г4.1л I f with Wafflea 2 cups of flour sifted 2 teaapoonful of baking pow der and----------------- ■----------r 1 teaspoon ful of •‘'nit 2 ‘ ' 2 tablespoons melted butter Add sweet milk to make bat ter that will pour. Have waffle 'I'here will be an oyster auppor here at the school houae on next Saturday night, Nov. 4th. Many other thinga will also be sold. ............................. Everybody come. Proceeds go f'ov Iron smoking hot and well greaa- tho benefit of building. Sunday ed, School rooma. . ---------------- Mrs. Wade Nail and daughter. Baked Cuatard of Augusta, spent the week-end • 1 pint , of sweet milk •with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail and 2 tablespoonfuia augar family. 2 eggs Miaa-Laura Sheeks, of Coolee- Уз teaapoonful vamlla extiaet mee, apent the past Saturday Put in cups and sprinkle w itn. night with Missos Sadie Mae and nutmeg.. Place «ups in pan о Eva McCulloh. ' ihot water and bake in moderate Miss Luna Kimmor, of Liberty, |oven until solid, about 25 min spent the past Saturday night tes. Ruthwith Miss Ruth Lagle. Mr. and 'Mrs. Nathan Beck, of Cooleemee, spent the past Satur day night with her parenta, Mr. and Mra. S, B. Cook. -AUGUSTA-NEWS. Miaa Pauline Deal, of China Grove, spent Sunday with Miaaea Mr.* and Mra. Dennia Barney, of Rachel and Naomi , ,, Ilanea, spent the week-end with | ^ iss; Mary Jacksoi , w^ Mr. a^d Mra. Author Smoot. P f ’S‘'!,^Vent ^Miss Ruth Lagle was Sunday week-end with hei pa enta. Mi. gueatof Misses Luna and Thelma and Mrs. J. W. Jaokson, • Tests oil slippery pnvcmont show that new Goodyear All-Wcnthcrsstop cars 77% quicker than smooth, old tires and quickcr than any other Goodyear, new tlrea... tako All-W eolher no unnecessary chances on slip-' pery fall and winter roads— put on safe-gripping new Goodyears now! Most sizes still priced lower than Inetfall. Kimmoiv of Liberty,•Mrs, G, L,' Lakey spent one day SupirtwM Cora Tiroj $Т Г 20 und trade-in al« luwnnco for yotvoldclree Kipert TIr« Mountinfit Wo clean rlmi, paliit chem to prevent ru»t, properiy ■pply n®w tuueo Mnd lire«. Experienced tire mon do 7Gur work here. OUs“andVTllis Brown, of near ¡last week wi^h !'пг 'J^ugMer, Woodleaf, spent the week-end Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, of Epho " ‘i!’ ii" ^ u c k iS S ^ o i'th o i^ ^ M h a o a W llie Mae and Kachol order of today in our community, Berrier, of Lexington and - _ ville, and FERVID RECITATION Mr. Green Berrior, of China Grove, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ac- I, C, Berrier, ' II, M, Deadmon a recitation in her native langu- Mrs. Robert Foster and haby, age. Her ,seIoct audience was Miss Faith Deadmon and M, v: thrilled. She was inundated with Deadmon apent ono day laat week Alla Nazimova, Ruaaian trees, entertained at a tea with. Mr. and Mrs. GO O D YEAR PATHFINDER Sufyernvht Cord T$r«t **'0^39 quality tire within rcach of all congratulations. I “Gorgeous 1 Marvelous! Intense feeling I” they exclaimed. "What Svas it?” “The alphabet,” said 'Nazimova.—Digest News. TOUGH ON THE MuLE Sanford M otor Co. Moekavilie, N. C. (New Bern Tribune) The story is told that one North 'Carolina youth, besogged 'and befogged with much drink, could not bo revived; though tcssed in the surf'repeatedly and doused with icci watoi', until a mule came up, wiffed the young- nter’a breath and sneezed in hio fac;^'. A good method, no doubt, I bU^ hard on the mule. in Saliabury ahopping and viait- ing relatives. , Mr, and Mrs. iCarl Massey and son, of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhardt and children, of China Grovo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. L C. Berrier and family, Miaaes Belle and Minnie Dan iels spent a ahort while Saturday afternoon with Miss Ruth Lagle, of-' Turrentine. _______• Farmers in Gaston county last week received !?48,89G.OO in part pa'yment for tho cotton plowed up this spring. County agent Altman say^ this ia about half the amount that is due. CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE”________________WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. A S q u a r e D e a l A l w a y s R e g i s t e r s DEAR FOLKS—It’s, the old, old story, but every week new things to talk about, Ifs the regular week-end ad, but many new arrivals havo been, added. We didn’t believe it poasible to find aueh values—but we did; we are passing them on as found. Some folks think us crazy and we may be—^but our customers and friends know . GREAT VALUES and appreciate them. A busy'store with satisfied customers may pull, us out of the “red” and banish the "blues.", -Let's thank i;ho NRA and do our part. 1,000 LOVELY PALL AND WIN'rER. HATS Felts, Avools, crepes in all the new types; sailora, berets, to ques, etc,, last word colors and all head sizes. Real values- at— 98c, $1.45, $1.95 $2.95, $3.95 $5.95 WHY PAY MORE? Silks and Woolens Beautiful 54-inch woolens; all new weaves; 15 lovely colors just arrived 98c yd. Gorgeous silks, cantons and satins. A lovely range of col ors—never have -vve had such beautiful qualities at prices so low 59c, 69c, 79c, 98c $1.25, $1.49, $1.95 HAVE YOU SEEN OUR BIG ASSORTMENT OF NEW Coats, Dresses You’ll find the liewest mater ials, the smarteat styles , . . and all the popular colors, and at “OLD PRICES"—Come in and Save! COATS $6.95, $9.95, $12.95 $14.95 to $25.00 ^ D O S S E S $4.95, $6.95, $8.95 $1^.95 and up SWAGGER SUITS $9.95, $14.95, $18.75 SWEATERS AND ZIPPER ■ COATS I All New Styles, Sueds and Woo! 49c, 98c, $1.95, $2.95 to $4.95 3G-inch Outing, groot value at . 27-inch Outing, great value at . E V ERY D A Y SPECIALS 10 c 8 c •3G-inch Prints, new patterns ... 3Ci-in. Ginghams, all new colors ) ' _ , O'* I 3C-in, Broadcloth, splendid value .Beautiful Rayons, special, at only l i l i 'f: í P a g e Littìe Pen-o-grams J. Л. ROUSSEAU FOR JUDGE 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 , N o v o m b e r 2 , 1 9 3 3 T l u i r s d n y , N o v c m h o r 2 , 1 0 3 3 North Wilkesboro Hustler.' W g loarn with interest and pleasure of the candidacy of our townsman, Julius A. Rousseau, for superior court judt'e. We like to see the advancement of our able and honorable young men to places of distinction, . and our conviction is that it would bo dif ficult to find a more suitable can- TRUSTEE’S SALE , OF LAND to T. B. Owen and R. M. LIunn. ___________ IJijok No. 27, Paige No. 159? 25th day of October, 1933,Pursuant to the provisions a . D. eftrtain deed of trust, executed ■ riTrrm rir a '^■’PTivraT n vt u c inq9 liv P .T Wliir- lilitW Glij A. uRIMSLEY, , tit. M".T e : 3. M cN .m ,' x ™ .,. to George A. Grimsloy, Trustee, Attorney ^ 10 2b 4t and recoiaied in tjie offlce'of the chunks of coal No. 24, at Pages Nos. 636:6, de fault having been made in tho SAUERKRAUT DAYTIMELY iFARM, QUESTIONS i ANSWERED AT COLLEGE —------— . ; ___________ One of the :biff rfhnual events Question: How much artificial , in tho Forrestoh,''Illinois, com- Jight should be provided in the ,munity is "sauerkraut, di^y,” held laying house to increase egg | in the-middle of September. The production? I town has .only 6Q0 inhabitants, Answer: T\Vo forty-watt bulbS but- 20,000 visitoira. came to the for each 400 square feet of floor celebration, this year to see how apace give the most satisfactory much sauerkraut and "hot dogs” results, I'his is sufficient light they could eat. -14vo tons or sau- io r a atandard twenty by twenty erkrnut wns consumed, and if the Inying hotise and should be plac- “hot dogs” that disappeared coiild ■ed in tho center of the house ten have been placed end to end they feet apart and six feet from the would have, made a string two floor. A -reflector about sixteen miles long. Everything was free, inches in diameter and four That explains the big crowd.— inches deep should bo provided Houston Post. _ for each light bulb. The lig h t' ~ should be regulated so, that the, THE PRIVILEGE OF LIVING birds have from twelve to four- TODAY teen hours a day to oat. ---------------- ___________ The year 1933 will go down m Question: Is it too late to put- history, in grass seed for lawns? ■ Just as our grandfathers talk-^ Answer: No. While it would ed of the Revolutionary period didate for this position of honor jpp.ymont of the indebtedness than Mr. Rousseau. , , Ithereby secured, and nt the re- Many factors combine to aual- quest of tho holder of the note, ify him for the msponsibilitiea ),y said deed of trust secured, the of the judge’s bench. He is a undersigned trustee will, on jnan of ifindly and‘genial person-' Monday, November 27, 1933, at ality, sure to make and keep fri- Twelve o’clock, Noon, ¡it the court ends. BlesF.ed with native wit and house door of Davie County, in intelligence, he has increased his Uie T'own of Mocksvillc, N. C., powers and capabilities by sober, offer'for sale, at public auction, studious und industrious habits, to the highest bidder, for cash. He has become,known for his a- the following described real es- bility, honesty, and honor. More- tate, to w it; over, much of his experience has ^ pm-cel of land, ly- been such ns to give him a keen shady Grove insight into human nature, with fownship, Davio County, N. C., a resultant understanding of its joining the lands of T. P. faults. Its promises and its weak- m;,ggey, G. L. Robertson, Isanc B. enesses. We cannot think of Mr. others and bound- Roussenu as a judge who would fallows, viz; take away the hope of a youth by BEGINNING at a stone, T. P. over-severe and harsh punishment ¡yingaoy-g corner, and running nor as one who would let the hnr- s 88 jeg. 40 min. E. dened-criminal escape with a no- 255.3 feet to a stone; thence N. minal sentence. iHis experience as q min. East 602.8 feet to attorney nnd city judge would fit ¡j.gtone; thence N. 87 deg. 45 m in., him for shrewd and fair judg- 319 feet to n stake in tho old ment. With nll these, nnd other N. 22 dog. W. 100 points In his favor, we hope and ^ thence N. 2 deg. predict for Mr. Rousseau a sue- jq min. W. 252 feet to a stone, cei'siul cnmpnign. |,q l . Robertson’s and Isaac E. ... "HendriX'S corner; thence S.- 81 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE deg. 13 min. W. 400.8 feet to a’ ----------------- stone; thence North 87 deg. fiO I'he undersigned, havsflg quali-m in. W. 1,229.7 feet to a stono; fied as executor of Mrs.- M-. L. thence N. 20 min. W. 317.7 feet Lefler, late of the County , of to a stone, J.. P. Robertson’s cor- Dnvio and State of North Cnro- ner; thcnce N. 87 dog.. 35 min. lina, hereby notifies all persons W. 1,346.6 feet to a stone, T. E. holding claims against the es- Massey’s corner; thence S. 10 tate of the said decendent to pre- deg. 8 min. W. 1,557.9 feet to a sent them to the undersigned, stone, T. E. Massey’s corner; duly verified, on or before the,thence S. 10 deg. 42 min. W. 23rd day of September, 1934, o r,757.4 feet to an ash, Milton J. this notice -will bo pleaded in bar|iITendrix’s corner; thence South eon for example, aays the man |of their recovery. All persons in - 86 deg. 63 min. E. nlong Milton v/ho “tells” the w eather, by^debtod to said estate will please-J. iHendrix’s and ,T. E. Sheets’ 'signs.” Then, too, mushrooms make immediate settlement. lino 648 feet to a stono, T. P. are plentiful, the bark of the | This 23rd day of Septembor, ! Massey’s 1 corner; ithfcnce North trees is heavy, corn husks are 1933, A. D. ¡io (leg. 23 min,. E. 1,236.3 feet tViick, It was a rainy summer— J. G. CRAWFORD, Executor to a stono, tlio place of beginning, and if you believe in signs, you of Mrs. M. L. Lefler, deceased c('ntnining 137.26 acres, more or know it’a going to be the-kind of- Robertas. McNeill, less, and being tho snmo pro- winter grandpa usoiJ to rave Attorney about. COMING WINTER TO BE COLDES-r IN YEARS Harrisburg, Pa.—The Pennsyl vania ifnm er, whose reputntion ns a weather prophet runs fnr beyond the stnte’s borders, warns that tho coming winter will -be the coldest and longest in many years. Take the heavy coat of the 'plg- C. C. C. MEN TO GET LEAVE SO THEY CAN VOTE NOV. 7 9 28 Ot iH-rty conveyed by W. L. Brown BARGAINS! Bread ....................... Plenty Coffee, lb............... 8 lbs. Lard ............................ Best Grade Fat Back .... 6c Tablets ..................-......... 3c Tablets for .................. 3 lbs. Crackers ................... A ll 10c Soap and Baking Powder .............................. 5c and 9c .......... 10c ............ 69c 9c ... 3c .. 2r . 39c 9c Sugar ................................ 5c lb. Trace Chains ............ 59c pair Just received a 2nd. car of Salt ............;........,*.............. 95c I have a few more Suits nnd Overcoats for men and boy’s nt less than % price. Womenls. Coats at less thnn Vi price. Now is the time to buy these goods. Plenty Hats .......................... 79c , I have a good assortment Sweaters at Bargain Prices. Odd Conta iv;r Men • and Boy’s. Sheep Lined Coats fo r Men nnd Boy’s at ?2.96 to ?3.95 I havo a big assortment Dress' Goods nt Bargain Prices. Plenty Roofing, Barb W ire and Nails. Bnling W ire.' . My Shoe stock is as good as you can find, nnd nro much lower now than they will be later. We handle Red Goose, Wolvdrine and Ball Band Shoes. See me for anything you want, I will save you money. Yours for Bargains J.frank tlendrix Mocksville, N. C. Ü liav» been better if the seed had and ouj thrC ivilian been sown in Septenfber, it is Thi Conservation Corps will be grant- not yet too late to get a good back to 19oo. The greatest social Hvn.rlnv 1p«vp of nbsonce’ slr.nd especiivlly if there is a mo- changes in the history of our nn- .^j ^ ‘ ^ derate winter. In seeding, how- tion nre now taking place. Eui-ope Z rhom^^^ ever, be sure that there is suf- sits spell-bound at Amer ca’s dar- ‘ J ^ X t,’s^repenI X t C ficient seed used. About 45 to ing. We ourselves arc almost too ^ e sUtc s Holmes 50 pounds should be used to the dazed, to realize the transition. commander acre. Alter, sowing, tho seed, We are changing from nn in- ¡ggued an order allowing should Le thoroughly h arrow cSd dividualistic society to one of co- . ... conservationists a leave I or raked into the soil and cover- operntion. There will be anxious ^ homes | ed uniformly at about one- moments in this changing Pi’O; hsilf inch, ihese conditions apply cess, but those who have adopted available to nav them__I i- ...........1 „.,,1 ___,.i,Mnanr.i,v nf.Jnhn iDfiwev in lunas aic avauaoie 10 pay inem or allowances foronly to the central and eastern the philosophy of.John IDewey in sections, (if the State as it ia too r(?gnrding each experience, ^yheth- ■" late for fall, seeding in thè moun- or happy or sad, ns something to time, tains. enrich one’s life, will benefit most 'noM led-M . H .lm c. « for this experiment not vationists are not entitlecl to vote Raymond Maxwell, secretary' of the state board of elections, has Question: How can a farm er get ten cents a poiind loan on the world for this experiment not ^ ^ Vt,‘p his cotton .from the Government? to succeed. We mav falter on tho n ^ "«t jn wh ch he Answer: First the grower must way, but the American people J *3!/ own tho cQtton._ Tha next step. is. have, m ver known.-the.me«njng,_of:,MYL,|c^?l'^^,.™°^^,J^^ to store the cotton in an accept- the world fail. cording to the Norwegian whal ing journal, “Norsk Hvalfangst- 7ence there arid have resided there nd 4vavnhniisfi, By acc<?ptod wavp.-| Frankly, we луоиЫ rather live longer than foui^months. house is-m eant'one that is lis-'in 1933 than in any period in the I ' censed.under the State- or Fed- history of America. For the first eral laws or one that is approv- time we have a patriotic call ARE GROWING SMALLER ed by the lending agency of the without girding ourselves to kill. „,7~, I . Rclconstruction IF'inance Corpor- That in itself would mark out the Oslo. ^Whales, too, seem _ to ation. The warehouse receipt is year 1933 as an historic twelve have been hit by the depression, then taken to the local bank month.— Littleton (Colo.) Inde- I'hey are decreasing in size, ac- v/here a note for the loan and pendent, other necessary papers aro sign- ^ ' ed. These papers are turned over A t a certain working men’s club tidende. to the bank which may' advance a few evenings ago a number of I Measurements made since the the 10 cent loan. .the members -were chatting about season 1926-27,' it says, show that _• . —ф,---------------- jtheir vacation experience. |V/hales of 70 feet and b®|pw, COW DEVOURS MEN’S LUNCH, I "When we were traveling a- which then represented 22.22 GIVES 52 PINTS MILK, DIES cross to the Isle of Man,’ said 'Per ceint of all caught, in the ---------------- the central figure of one group, season 1931-32 represented _ no A box of lunch t-’.e govern- “about 20 of ug-joined a two leas than 60.50 per cent, wh'le nient provided to sustain, refores- shillings sweepstakes relating to whales, longer than 85 feet, which tntion workers at its camp nt]who could nnme the nearest nc- in 1926-27 represented 22.87 per West Hartland, Conn., had an op- tual time our boat arrived at cent of-animals- caught this sea-' posite effect on Domenick Morin-^ go’s cow. T'he cow W.1S finishing the .lunch, which consisted of 78 as sorted sandwiches, 37 oranges, ■17 . apples, and 27 bananas and prunes, when ' the boys “knolked off” at noon; They chased the animal home and went l^ick to лургк lunehle.ss. .That night the cow gnvo 52 pints of milk and then died’. After Repeal, What? What Has the 18th Amendment Done? When fhe 18th Amendment W ent Into Effect, Only 31% of the States W ere W et and Partially W et. A fter That 31% W ent Dry, Here’s W hat Happened: -« I U. s. CENSUS REPORTS AND COURT RECORDS Deaths From Alcoholism Alcoholic Insanity General Crime Prom Drink Drunkenness *Auto Wrecks (Deaths) Drinking Now Decreased 42% Decreased 66% Decreased 04% Decreased 70% Decreased 50% Decreased 77% HERE’S WHAT HAPPENED IN CANADA • UNDER LEGALIZED LIQUOR:, (CANADIAN BUREAU OF STATISTICS) Deaths From Alcoholism General Crime ■ ' Drunkenness Drunken Drivera Immoral Crimes (Ontario) *Auto Wrecks (Deaths) Increased 100% Incueaapd 89% Tnnrensed 55% Increased 830%. Increaaed 76% Increased - 42% you will ask, Then why the fight to repeal the 18th Amendment? Here ai;e two reasons why: ' .the j ' ' Approximately 1200 membera 'Xa Morih Carolina Grange lit- - V f e ....................................... * ' ■nl-äi'i'ifaxington on September 27 aiiu I;».'’ ■ ; v the State meeting p,t t)\e 1 Order 01'phnnn’. home NORTH CAROLINA TAGS ' TO GO ON SALE DEC. 1 Douglas. A Scotchman won, his son had fallen to a per-centage time being barely a minute wrong, of 7.54. In attempting to catch the Inst two shillings from one of the entrants, Sandy accidentally knocked the coin overboard.” Chorus; “So M ac.lost his tw o, Raleigh, Oct. 25.—iN'orth Caro- bob eh?” 'lina . automobile licen.se plates "Lost it?” chuckled the first for 1934 will go on sale December speaker, "not on your life! Sandy! 1-1 instead of^ion December 15, e&ched-the' watev .first!"—Birm r'the first day of sales in previous ingham' (England) .'Weekly Poät. years. Commissioner of Revenue! ; . lA. J, Makwell anriounced today.' Practical'/vd^phojtratibna in | --Maxwell said ino ejct(inHion' ;of Union pounty h.nvQ proven tlie tirhe would be granted , under the value of growing; vetch sMd at n(iw sales system, as motorists hpnie a lid the pTa^i. rnw^Mri .t ‘a' ./tir »..-w.i iii v‘i„v, i/, 1. Before the 18th Amendment, 40 foreign nations were selling the United States mil-, lions and millions of. dollars in liquor each year. They said their liquor sales were' cut 7 5 /о, and their liquor dealers lost one billion dollars in five yeara on account of the 18th Amendment. They met in London and organized an association known.as:. The International ssocia ion gainst Americn?! Prohibition. They raised a cnmpaign fu n d 'o f' $5,000,000 to break down our prohibition nnd said: ‘ "Wo have millions- of mortey we will spend in a rneiciless fiffht to destroy prohibition in the United States. . We will see that the Volstead Act la modifiec. and the 18th. Amendment is repealed.” . , 2. A few muUi-mirnonalrea, brewera and diatlllers in the United States organized nn as soc ntion to help the foreign nations repeal the 18th Amendment. Nearly n million' a year is bm ln iournaliats to oay. prohi- bit n is not cnfoiced and .3 n failure. The object ia, tax liquor nnd shift their taxes down on the backs of the masses of the people who become the liquor drinkers, -rhey have no caie 01 legard for the moral outcome and hardship of the common peop.le. ' If the 18th Amendment is repealed by these two powerful forces mentioned, it will give the оМЬе"лтсНсап"пГоЫ^ multi-millionaire tax'clodgoy.s a'strangle' hold-on. the'thrpats of the American people, then only God can tell the outcome.- Therefore, Vote: "AGAiNSt REPEAL” favorable county. ■ îîg I Ш •,,meétiri¿one л 10п1Ь in .wldoh, to r e c e p t i o n , ; before .the 1D?4 plates 'exp^ie on Doccmhor SI. .'V' On November , 7th I Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch Newa T H E M O C K S V I L L B E N T E R P R 1 . s e , M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J, HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 WHAT DO YOU EXPECT FROM YOUR PAPER— Mra. И. L. McCain spent Tues- ■ day in Winston-Salem. J. C. Sanford is spending week in Chicago on business. Mrs. C. N. Christian spent the W. Grow, Mrs. J Frank Напоя a ing’State Co^bge! ' What do you expect from your newspaper? Well you expect more from your newspaper than you do from any other person or in stitution to which you pay the sum of $1.50 a year. You expect your newspaper to give you all the news for 62 weeks. Thnt’s why you pay .?1.50 for it, but, You expect your newspnper to Paga It BOTTLE WITH SAILOR’S NAMHT" FOLLOWS HIM FOR ,U YEARiSr. • OUR FRIENDLY ,ENEMIES— FURUNCLES A Furuncle or boil is nn in- flnmmntion of the deeper Inyers of Brunswick, G'«.—A story of the'-; sen, ns told'by A. C. Lucree a£ ; Brunswick, may 'sound like fic tion of the most imaginative sortr- but he vows it’s trufe. .. Eleven yeara ag{f he wrote hifliO : name on a slip,r of paper, sealci" it in a bottle and caat it over board from his ship off NeiV York harbor, he relates. The other day hia rieighborat Heyward Leavy and Andrew Ta— nJ. J. Larew was visitor in Greensboro 'fuesday. . Mrs. Lester Martin and sons,'« tempting three-course luncheon buaineaa Leater Jr. and George, spenb Sat-,'va.s .served. Misa Ruth Booe apent I attract! velv arranirpH tnhio' ? high atandard of the skin and the adjacent tissue . . . , , c(,ntered with a bowl of fruit, and ’"“‘'"I’t/' supporting things that juat beneath the skin, due to ex- . hunting in the salt Jake Meroney spent several days in Baltimore (»n business recently. . —-------o-------- Miss Ossie Alliaon left Wed- iie:;day for Oxford to viait Mrs. itarry Fyne. urday in Miss Flossie are right and condemming things .ternal or internal infection; Sta- bordering the sea near that are wrong.. . ¡phylococcus Pyogenes Aureus is “nd found the bottle------“P'-iib'ciu-, - .iiiivuii. iuiss itutn iiooe spent v . xV 'iu ^ .-----Winston-Salem with ¡a week visitine Mrs Hill your, newspaper to the name of the germ that causes ie Martin. Mrs. Poindexfnr ' .maintain a high standard of en- the infection. Mrs. C. A. Burrua and • two children, Charles, Jr. and Velma Elizabeth, have returned to Shel by, after a visit here. Poindexter. MRS. ALICÌE VVOODRUFF IS HOSTESS Wr.4. Alice Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hines and children, Charles Clement and evening,'Th'e tablTwas'^ prettily Rebecca Barber, nf W!.iafnn_a„i^ ........¡..r , piettUy, terprise, devoting column after j ' Origin of Boils cclumn, to propaganda, support- • The common opinion ia that ing the hand, tho baseball team, boils are a reault of internal sys- community celebrations, Boy temic uncleanliness. Thia is more Scouts, high a«hool athletics, or less true, particularly when was gra- school programs, - home talent (they. occur in crops in different half-buried in the sawgrass. TO BE TAKEN BEFORE SAILING Before setting out on your trip abroad be sure to provide your- sclve with copies of.,the standard-cinn« 4, i .. : school programs, - home talent I they. occur m crops in different trniflAhnnira Pn.-nfnii;; ..„,.,1 Vhoc» o’clock dhHier on Wednesday £ ’ev‘2 s S v ^ d L M ' n f r ' ^ ’ uuidebooka’from cover ^to cover, evening, Tho table waa nrettilv v , 4. 1 i. h°'l ni a seiles^of, let paying particilnr nttention to tlio ,HI., Kv. cn, o, th. ™ City School, spent the week-end ilt home recently. Miss Ruth. Daniel, a .nt Catawba College, spent week-end at home. You expect your paper to, boost us say, fifteen, could not be a mafi nn,i 1 1 ------------ ----- Kood roadg and protect your ,'rediilt of fifteen separate and dis- of nini ,.”i 7?,^ arrangement community’s claim to its share of tinct locnl infections. It is only of the aKeratum"foi-mTrf improvements. (in cases where the individual ia Library Department, UniveraitylA deliciouq r • You expect your newapaper to, the hoat o f only one boil that the atudent of North Carolina, visited Miss ' mnei was Miss Lucile'JCelling, the Mr. T. M. Manley, of Atlanta, was the recent gueat,of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alliaon. ' , Hazel Baity at the week-end. Mrs. J. D. Murray; of Raleigh, ................ ii visiting l^er ^parents, Mr. , arid bie, and MiaVwniie” M iller’apent ^ T Sunday afternoon nt RoaringMra. E. L.^ Gaither. Mrs. J. W. Speight and Mra. J. C. Snnford ,were viaitora in'Wina- ton-Snlem Thuradny.-o----- Air. and Mra. Jack and Mrs. P. J. Joiinaon Thursday in Charlotte. —---o.--------- >• rn vp f» 1 -J i build up confidence in your homo theory of iexternal infection would Wootlniff I r® iina^icial inatitutiona' and pro- hold. It is conceivable, however, -0------— . ' Howell Ml- home inveatora from making jthat a number of boils in dif- Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, who Fidlpv ’mV» t?"w n ' ,1','’™^' ““wise inveatmenta of surplus ferent localities could be produc- waa indisposed last week, has re- Sallie ’ Himh... ‘ limiiT’ 'funds, warning against fake,ed by outside, infection through turned; to Sanford’s Store her »nhon, t n xv salesmen and other financial scrntchincr the skin with. fincr«rn .......................... ’ zaoeth Lollar, Nell 't'rivette, Vio- pimtes. Messrs. You' expect your newspaper to Boose G-. E. eatabliah friendly contact with ' ________ the rural renders ao-as to,,include ¡them to make your town their WOMAN’S WESLEY CLASS , town. friends will-be, glnd to know. Mr. nnd Mra. Hugh Sanford, Mra. R. L. Morrow and aon, Bob- Gap. Mr. arid Mra. J. C. Dwiggins and fam ily moved this week from the Presbyterian manse to IVirs. Allison Ida Nail’s houae in North Mock- apent>3ville. Edward Crow, of Winaton-Sal em, spent Sunday with hia mo- thar, Mra. E. W. Crow. Miss Kathleen Crnven, a senior! at Green.4boro College, was a week-end visitor here. Misses Sallie Hunter, Margaret Bell, Emily Carr, Elizabeth Lol lar and Nell Trivette apent Sat urday at Mias Trivette’s homo in Boone. scratching the^ skin with, fingers thai had been Contaminated ■ by contact with the origfilAl boil. Another way in which a series of boils might be ^criused is through infection uie, blood by the primary ^boil; Or a focils of MET Vv^ED. AFl'ERNOON You expect your newspapòr to ^infection .in. th'ò„ nose, sinuses, ings cited as being of prime im- -, portance to the aight-aeer. '■ This knowledge will enable you to kriow what to avoid. It ¡a terri bly important to know whnt to avoid—eapecially art galleries nnd cnthedrala, I claim it is роз-. sible to make a complete auccesa of the average tranaatlantic vaca tion by religiously staying away froin fifty percent of tho spota th» guidebooks aay you should view. ’ Staying away from them gives you time for observing the peo ple of a atrnnge land, their cua- toma and mannera, hnbits and do- portmerit, what they eat and whoa give notice of all publi(! meétinéra, tonaiis or teeth!, niiiiht lead to a fUpv «n f’h whnf tliov won». nn.i (M, public observnncea, conventions,'series of boils, in siich cases tHe!l^o.^v ¡(. where thov ko ivith the president. Mra. J. L. etc. .,boils are volcanoes through which 'Î .7 whv th e v U th^^^^ ^1.'® after-1 You expect your new.'^paper to the, poison erupts from the in- gives |y,ou a- picture of a race rather tha:n impressions which fre quently offer nothing symptoma- noon. Mrs. Ollie Stockton led the publish church notices, church terior of the body. Mra. Nathan Bailey, of vance, was the recent guest of goon recover. Miss' Katliurine Ratledge. Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Relief De monstration Agent, underwent an ^operation for appendicitis in Sal- Ad- isbury recently. We hope ahe will Mr. and Mrs. C. G.. Woodruff Gaither Sanford, local aviator attended the air races in Greon- Prevention and Treatment of Boils tic of the »olor nnd temper of that Parts, of the .body moat often race.-rlrvin S. Cobb in Cosmopo- tho. site of boils are the back of devotionala, and Mrs. C. H. Hen- programs, club news, farm bu- diicks had charge of the pro- reau information, demonstration gram on "Faithfulness.” Mrs. T. unit news, market news, weather N. Chaflln, retiring teacher of the newa, bring you the market re- _________________________ ____ Claas, made a talk, and Mra. P. porta and cover all doings of the^the neck, armpita, buttocka and G. Brown and Mrs, D, R. Stroud mnny semi-pdblic-oru-anizations. 'ffcnitai region. Scrupulous clean-1 The annual Guernsey Show sang a duel, "Lord, Speak to Me." You expect your newspaper to ’iihoss of these parts is the fore- will be held nt Morganton, Burka At the recent election tho follow- support every meritorious orgnni-'lYioat preventive measure. .'county, on October 17 and 18. J . ing oflVoers \v«orQ chosen: IMlsa zr.tion effort for the city’s good. ( Not only should the' surfaces | E. |D!bdge of Emmadine iFarma ' Ruth Booe, teacher; Mrs, J. L. And you expect all this fo r '0/ the body be kept clean—inter- will judge tho cattle. Sheek, president; Mrs. R. G. Wal- $1.50 a year. ' Inal clennlinesa is also necessary, ker, vice preaident; Mrs. P. G. No. It can’t bo (lone for that. Boils are often evidence that tho Brown, secretary, and treaaurer. The money, you, as 'a subscribe!’, skin is trying to eliminate pol- Plans were made for a cjmnter- pay for this paper covers less gons that hnve found their way pane show to be held in tho near, than one-fourth the cost of pub- into the blood stream because of future. During tho enjoyable so-'Hsliing tlie paper. Tho other imperfect bowel and kidney func- were recent guo.sts of Mr. nnd sboro on Snturdny. He joined a hour the hostess served deli- three-fourths must be paid by ad- ticning. Persona whose bowols Mra. W ill Shugart in Elkin. pm-ty in Winston-Salem and-flew chicken salad, peas in pat- vertiaera. operate regularly and whoae Idd- ti> Greensboro. Potato chips, saltines, chess Since tho advertisers pay a „oyg function normally are sol- piea, coffee with whipped cream, largo share'of the expense of (]om bothered with furuncles.Miss Faye Cain, who is at- ----------„--------- - tending Snlem College, spent tho Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison left ““t»- Those pre.sent publishing your newspaper, don t weelc-end nt hor home nt Cana. I this week for Richmond, Va., Mesdames ,J. L. Sheek, R. you think you owe them the duty • ---------.0--------- (Where the latter will viait her C-. Walker, P. G. Brown, T, N. to patronize them whenever they Miss Hnttie Chamn waa the mother, Mrs. C. W. Vaughan, Sr. pl'afTin, .1. A. Daniel, Ollie Stock- offer you equal or better values wcok-cnd guest of her siator, Mra. Vaughan has been sick, but a . 1. Daniel, C. 11. Hend- than non-advertisers i ALL SQUARE Mias Sarah Chailln, in Goldsboro. Mr. nnd Mra, Irvin Boles and little, daughter, Francea Caroline, of Charlotte, apent Sunday he/e. Mra. H. E. Anderaon, of Wins- ton-Salem, spont last week'with her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Tomlin son. is much iniproved, we are glad to hear. • The many friends of Rev. nnd Mrs. R. C. Goforth, will be glad to know that their little son, Marcus Herndon, was brought home la st‘week from Baltimore, and is much improved, follow ing Several operations. He waa ty on Saturday evening, the hall Make 'your community newa- n c c o m p n n ie d ’ b y Mra. Binkley, and living room being attractive- p a p e r ycjur a d v e rtia m g a n d p i.n t- Miaa Helen Holthouaer, n stu- who was with him in Baltimore, ly decorated. A tall lamp mas- ing medium and you ® P “ qiieraded aa a witch and pumpkin up the community. Send youi atl- A Scottish farm er sold some ,, oggs to the local laird. He dts- ricks, George Hendricka, K. C. And you, Mr. Advertiaer,' don t govered that he had included one Slaton, D. li, Stroud, B. I. Smith, you think that in view of the many in the consignment, Marvin Waters, Doit Holthouaer. many aervicea which the newa- tj,Q laivd, ^ - paper fppi-forma, for which /the laughingly that it MISS ELIZABETH STONE IS jicwapaper derivea no compenaa- ^y^sh’t really worth all thia fuss. HOSTESS . tion, but which mean more busi- ..you may be' right,” said the ---------------- ness and more profita to you, the “but, anyway, have a drink Miaa Elizabeth Stone entertain, newspaper -deserves your ndver-gqu^re. What will you ed at a delightful Halloween par- tising Jind printing business? “Egg and milkj" snapped, the, farmer. SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makes 2Va when mixed KURFEES & WARD "Better Service” dent at Woman’s College, Green sboro, spent ■ the week-end at home. * ' Miss Bertha Lee spent aeveial daya thia wee.k in Greenaboro with her niece, Miss Mary Kath erine Lee. J. H. Meroney and Miaa Eli zabeth Triplett, o f Lenoir, apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra; II. C. Meroney. Li'iided a HIS CHRISTIAN NAME "Speaking of aigna,”' ■ аауэ a contributor, "I remember once Mr. and Mra. W alter Hunt, Mr. jacli-o’-lanterns and other Hallo- vcrtiaing dollar away from home and Mrs.'H, C. Meroney, Mra. J. ween motifs were used. A for- a'nd you do juat what you would- A. Daniel, Mra. J. L. Sheek, Mra. tiine-teller’a booth and various n’t vyant others to ‘*'1 -...............................-.........— P. G. Brown, Mrs. Marvin Wat- games were enjoyed; For refresh- you look for your business, it is standing, iu front of, a grocery ers and Mra ’a R Tomlinaon at-'ments the l.oateas, aaaistecLby her ju.st AS_ important that the aa-- -gtore-and-noticlng-^^ 'tackv party’’ arid"Eup^ niotfier, Mis. T: A. Stone, served vertising dollar. rem_nm<. m tne ,swindler,’ on the window. Enter- ................ ’ ' -------------------it 13 for ine jj.|g. J asked the proprietor if it instead full Chria- per.given by the Salisbury Chap-.delicious cream and cake. Those community as it is^ « i' ^ ing, I asked the propri- ter 0 E S on last Tun^day present were Misses Elizabeth-grocery dollar and the clothmi, look belter if pvpninlr ' ” 'Stone, Mary Wilson Stone, Sarah .cloilar and the rest of the commo- of -a ‘ he printed his fiie\tning. I >____J ....... ..... mnke vour town______q Hanes Stone, Agnes Ferree, Elma dity dollar that make your town Mr. Joe Ellis, Jr., Emergency,Hendricks, Mai'y Waters, Marga- prosperous to Agriculture Agent, has been call-^rtt Blackwood, Mildred Black- Advance-Press, Springfield, Minn, od to Raleilih to attend a State- wood, Mrs. T. A. Stone, 'I’omrnie wide tSacco conference during .Stone, Jr., Ralph Ferree, Robert STATISTICIANS T R I ^Miss Cordelia Pass, a student .................... -.......= • - r, -m . 1, ir at Mitchell College, visited her the latter part of this week, pre-1 Goforth, Gurney Smith, Marshall parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Paaa,, poratoi-y to presenting tobacco Howard, Ralph Mooney, ulenn acreage reduction contracts to,Craven, Kimbrough Sheelc, Ji., the tobacco growers who have signed agreements to reduce their tian name. ‘No,’ he aaid, “It would look \vorse. My first name ia Adam.’ ” YOUR PRESCRIP’ripN ■Will Receive Careful At tention At All Times by a Registered Pharmaciat. Our Druga and Medicinea are al ways Freah and Guaran teed. Viait Tho Drug Store'First See Us For Medicines, DrufiB,-etc. Let Ua Serve You. J eGrand^s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store"' Phono 21 Mocksville, N.- C. TWO WHO ARB TO WED recently. Mra. D. W. Caaey returned to Fayetteville Monday, after-a viait ad-eage.^Mr. Ellis expects to re- ^ here. Mr. Casey-was here for the gejyg the contracts within the week-end. • • ¡next few days. And get in line to have the tobacco signups out Mrs. Henrii Kelly ' and Mrs. Correll, of Tnylorsyille, weri< gueata of Mra. Alice W oodruff on Sunday.' ---------o-— ^— ' Mra. Gilbert Kui-feea, of Rich mond, Va., is spending' awhile here. Mr. Kurfeea spent the week- .ond in town. ' The many frienda of Mr. E. L. Gnither will be glad to know that lie is improving, after being on the aick Hat. ;. ’’ Mrs. Prank Adama and Miss L. Kc-beckah Charles are attending the Century of Progress Expoal- tion in> (Chicago., , , \ ," of' the way of the approaching long time cotton plan. REV. G. L. CARR AT UNION DRY SERVICE ___________________ ID'urham.—When Chesley Brad- *B!1I Mooney and Bob Waters. ley and Hazel Wilson got a mar- ----------------' riai^.e license here they started f l o r a MACDONALD COLLEGE the atatiaticians to atutter. OPENED'WITH A LARGE BN-1 Bradley waa Miss Wilaon’a atep- ROLLMENT (brother. ---------------' ' Here’a what tho atatiaticians found: The girl’a husband alao will be Rev. G, L. Carr, of Salisbury, delivered an eai'neat sipeech in tho intereat of tho Eighteenth Amendment to a good-sized audi ence at the Methodist church on Sunday evening, being introduc ed by Rev. R. C. Goforth. Rev. Mr. Carr is pastor of the '.Asso ciate Reformed Presbyterian hurch in Salisbury.________ WINSTON VISITORS AT . lu n ch e o n h ere Mocksville Girl in School , Mias Mary Nelson Anderson .Mrs. W. P. Hill and Mrs. J. W. nvid guest, Miss Erika Marx, stu- iinnes, of- Winston-rSalem, and ilonts at Salem College, .were here -w. N. Poindexter, of Wnl- . ior the -woolt-end. . ■ kertown, wore gueata of Mrs. E. Flora Macdonald College R,èd her step-brother. Her step-father Springs, N. C., opened this fall is her father-in-law. Her own with an unusually large enroll- mother is her mother-in-law and ment. Proapccts are excellent for at the aame time is the mother a most successful school year. |of her \step daughter-in-law. The Freshman Claaa ia one of j The boy’s mother-in-la-\v will be the largest in the history of the his father’s wife and the mother college. Misa Ruth Trudene of hia atep-aiater. His father will Gravea, daughter of Mr. arid Mra. be hia wife’s atep-father and the L. M. Gravea, of Mocksvijle, N. husband of his own mother-in-law C., haa entered Flora Macdojiald and hia ov.-n father, as a freshman. Mias Graves is: a And if there are any children candidate for the Bachelor of the boy will be the step-uncle of Arts degii-ee. Tlie Liberal Arts his own child while the mother’s Department of the College -is baby, if a boy, will be her step- particularly strong, having high- neiihew. '■ ly qualified professors and of-, And so'far into the -night, fering wide choice of aubjecta. 1 Mias Graves haa joined the Then there’s the man who had Zeteaian Literary Society. to quit drinking because of the ' T//1 fVin iMH/1 T.nnlrrtV. T^lKatharine Lackey, Publicity wife and kidneya.—Reader’a Director geat, Di- FOOTBALL W i l m i n g t o n P i r a t e s vs H e n r y S a p p ’ s WINSTON-SALEM PROS. S O U T H S I D E P A R K WINSTON-SALEM, N. C . ; T h u r s . N i g h t , N o v . 2 8:00 O ’'clock ADM ISSION $1 00 S p o n so red B y T h e J u n io r )V o n ia n ’s C Ц : iJ'H ■ i' ¡ i ■ i;. if; .■ Í' ■■W•:.ц ■Æw; "7 ‘ I waa "О 'li я ' r.i i i 1 " í 'Мм í I S í'^'í ’-1i i. i < i Ч' f, E D I T O R I A L P A G E T U B M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O G K ^ L L E , N . a T T i i i r s d a y , N o v o m b e r 2 , 1915:5 The Mocksviile Enterprise Published Every Thiti'sday at Mocksviile North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt Editor and Publisher T ' 1 Subscription Ratea; $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksviile, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. « ■* «««•#* «««• NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges reguhir ad vertising rates for cards of ^ thanks, resolution noticcs,' O'bituarles, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you. have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not m«an to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force, us to demand the cash with copy. A ll such received by us in the future with out the cash or stamps will not be pub lished. , # « * « « * « « * « # » * # # » # * # » # ,* * ' “0 come, let us worship and bow down: let us kneel before the Lord our maker. For ho is our God; and we are tho people of^ his pasture.—Psalm 9 5 :6, 7. ~ * * * « * * * * ■» iP. A YANKEE PRAISES THE SOUTH Russell C. Jones of the University of New Hampshire, is quoted in a recent issue of the M anufacturers Record, as having paid quite a tribute to tho South, stating among»other things, tta t tho South may be considered without undue elaboration, “able to build a secure future for itscif and for the nation,” because of certain outstanding facts pointed out." A^non'K these , advantageous points, Mr. Russell mentions the dPact that tho South has safely passed through a one-crop agricultural economy, a one-factory in dustrial economy, and is now on the threshold o f an orderly-balanced economic development, in .which a varied agricultiiro will be coordinate with a diversified industry. That, the South oc-! ¿upioB a distinct transportation advantnge ,in • TC'aching the export markets of Central alvd South America; that, the South hns unoxcolled ~ transportation facilities, x’ail, water, motor roads, and airways; that tho South is rich in mineral, iorests, power rosources, and fertile soil; that it Jiua'an abundance of- petroleum and'coal; that the South’s warm and even climat« rènderà the struggle for the bare necessities o f' life less nevere—.solving in a great measure, the'housing problem, reducing the cost of fuel aiid clotliing; that the South presents an ideal opportunity to provide wholesome recreational activities for a ll; that the South' presents an opportunity to carry out a sane regional plan. “Here,” declares Mr- Russell, “can be developed rnirustries' in subui;|ban or rural llocniities away frojm city| «ongeation. Here can be developed (farm com- joumitics each Supplying the needs of its near-by areas. Here con be erected planned cities with £>a;ks, libraries, church, and schools; and here «an be provided cultural and educationol oppor tunities fqr all, ns well as added leisure to be enjoyed to thci full. Mr. Jiussell closes his eulogy by reference to the. fiolith, “That the. South possesses an intelli-- sent and capable labor sujiply.” It is refresl>ing to note th-it thinking men of -i)ther sections oi the coii.utry, and ospecially of the New Ent'land States, are beginning to turn their eyes towards the southland, as the best place on earth to build up an ideal civilization. MAY RECOGNIZE RUSSIA 'I P It will bo pleasing to many to note that the United States seems to be well on the way to wards recognition of Russia. 'Reports have it that that coUntry is sending a representative to this country to hold conference with President . Roosevelt, with the idea in view of trying to in duce our government to recognize the big com munistic nation of northern Europe. Without sanctioning everything that the Russians have done, one must admit that in many respects, they are making progress. The recognition of that aaation would not mean that America must en dorse the form of government in toto of soviet Russia. But, it would put us in touch with a great field for trade and t'ommorce, and at a timo like this, we think, in self-defense, that the United States should open overy avenue of trade possible. Russia has a largo population, and a population that is becoming very much awake, i'l.. AlrffiJ/iT} that nation has been recognized by i-jîj^iüïy of tho leading countries of.the world, and • ' > f'hy that thé United States w ill not waste • ‘ time in getting in a most friendly , rj. on with tile Russian people. INFANT AND MATERNAL MORTALITY Mocksviiie, N. C., Thursday, November 2, 1983 The Cleveland Star points with pride to the low infant mortality of Cleveland County for tho year 1932, and points out that during the year there were 1270 live births, aiid of that number only 51 infants died during the fir s t'усаг. That gives the county a death rate of 39.9% for each. 1,000 births. The average for the state as a whole for the same year was 67.2% per 1,000. Speaking along this line, a recent issue of the University News Letter refers to the infant m ortality in the state as shamefully high. "Our . infant death rate,” says the News Letter, "Moved up nearly twelve points in the recent June. The maternal mortality in North Carolina reflects no credit on any civilized state.” Going oh further, the News Letter says that there must be a cause for such conditions, and quotes Dr. Parrott as having stated that these conditions are charge able directly to the reduction in available funds for public health work in Ndrth Carolina during recent years. Most of our sister states are spending much larger amounts per capita than we are ifor ma ternal and infant welf.nre.' Of oiir tax dollar, 39 cents is dispensed for debt service, 20 cents for highway, 4 cents for eleemosynary institu tions and pensions,. <1 centi^ for other institutions, state and local, and for public health seven- tenths of one cent. Thp Enterprise is quite in accord with the News Letter in the opinion .that our interest in infant and maternal m ortality is not what it should be. The health of our people and espe cially, the physical well-b?ing of our womeii and children should be of' t)ie highest interest to every red-blooded man лу11Й1п the borders of the state. We believe in economy,' and especially, at a time when the people aré burdened with taxe^, but in'the name of humanity, if.^лve are going to economize, we should do it at the expense of any other cause than that ’of maternal and infant welfare. ------------^------------------Q.------------------------------ HELP THEM BACK TO SOIL Fcirmer Jone$ Vîi$iie4 ÍK airplane^ vioiud- hurry up and take th' 6 -amc off tK ’ roadö йо’з he eould get th old horse- and b u è^ ouf бэг a ^ood cm M ablei nde, !" WOMAN YAWNS, THROWS HER JAW OUT 01^ PLACE Kansas City, M«., Oct. 30, — Miss Grace Watson's mouth was bound shut today, to make cer tain that she would not yawn. Miss Watson, 28, yawned so widely yesterday that she threw her jaw out of place, A surgeon helped her get it back. As she left the hospital, however, she felt the urge to yawn again. And again she couldn’t close her mouth. Once mors tho surgeon put the jaw back, but to prevent further yawns he bound it tight ly in place, • As soon as Miss Watson gets caught up on sleep, he said, the bandages will be taken off. A t least, business is looking up. ^ior these who are looking it iij). -;-Montreal Star # » * » * « * « * E, CARR CHOATE * ■ - DENTIST « '* Office in Mocksviile first 3 » * .days of_ week. In Salisbury * * lust 3 days of week—over * * Purcell’s Drug Store, on the • * square. Phone 141. * » jf « * » * « ft JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law Mocksviile, N. C. Ofllce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Offlco phone,.................................186 Residence Phone.........................146 bonds aro now selling on the mar ket at upwards of 90 cents on the dollar, and should be going nt par on the open market in a very short while. Should that become the case,' thé Home Owners’ J^oan Corp. -will function at high speed, nnd will serve a useful purpose to thoae who are about to forfeit their homos, because unable to meet payments past due. - CALL OF THE OLD-TIMER .Owners of farm lands must be impressed with the great need for backing to the man who would return to the soil for a living. Almost any land owner will tell you that there has never been a greater demand for land than just at this time. “I have had ten times as many applicants ta rent farms as I could supply,” remarked one land owner to the W'riter a few days ago, "But' I find that many of theso applicants have no money with which to finance a farming ¡iropo- sition. Many of them want.the landlord to.iur- nish .stock, tools, and advancements, making pos sible for the applicants to get back to the s()ll fo r’a year untH they can get a'stai't where thoy can support themselves.” Uf the governfn-gnt could manage some way to help thoae wanting to get back to tho farm, and mako it possible for them to do so, the big question of unemploy ment would be settled within the next twelve months. Of course, the farm is no picnic; neither is it a place where ■ a one-horse proposition may bo expected to make one rich over-night; but it certainly is the place where any man ,who is willing to work with' reasonable regularity, and use a small measure of common sense,’ can en able himself to get out of the bread line for keeps. We believe the government could do no greater service to the people of this nation a*t present than foster th e' back-to-the-farm move ment in a determined and effective’way,. '------------------^-------—0------------------------------ PROTECT THE WILD LIFE From Boston News Bureau A Wisconsin editor endeavors to collect some unpaid subscrip tions: "It is reported that one of the fastidious newly married ladies of this tov.'n kneads bread with her gloves on. This Incident may be. somewhat peculiar, but there are others. The editor lof this paper needs bread with his shoes on; he needs bread with his pants on; and unless aome of his delinquent subscribers to this “Old Rag of Freedom” pony up before long, he will need bread without a damn thing on, and Wisconsin is no Garden of Eden in the W inter timo,” Golf—A 'game fwhoro tho ball always lies poorly; and the play-1 or'well, — ^loader’s Digest, CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMSALJ.SERS TELEPHONE ................................................................. 48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church ' IS m m m m m m m m m xim m m xtm xtiSm m K im m m m m xtm m k.!* R D A V IE C A F E P . K . M A N O S , P ro p , r p Mockii'ville, N, C, Next Door to Postoffice and Juat as Reliable E REGULA*a DINNERS 35c ' E All Kinds Of Short Orcierg At Any Tlm^ In The Day » S ROBERT S. McNEILL * » Attorney nt Law * MOCKSVILLE, N, C, • * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * * nfll Courts, Title Examina- V * tins given prompt attention, * Liver Kick Pronounced By Users The Wbrldl^s Greatest Laxative Not only has Liver Kick goined the name of a miracle prescription in reducing high blood pressure, relieving rheumatic pains, regulating sluggish or torpid liver and rectifyimg the very cause of constipation, but unnumbered hosts are proclaiming thia 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 those lower intestines an internal bath for their first timo and notice such a vital and different reaction from nny medicine you have over taken. Just put Liver Kick to the test, SOLD BY LeGRAND’S PH ARM ACY Mocksviile, N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO. Cooleemee, N. C. GHI W H Y W A IT ? Y o u ’ l l N e v e r S e e S u c h P r i c e s A g a i n As the hunting season 'approaches, the Eiiter- prise would admonish land owners to be careful about the destruction of wild game and espe cially, birds. No' thinking farm er will permit' his quail to be shot up promiscuously just for the'pleasure of himself und his friends. The farm er has no botteii friend than the quail, and we are arriving at the period in our history when the average farmer must consider his wild game ns a. part of his. assets. No farm er would permit his forests to be destroyed in a promis cuous manner for the entertainment of the public, but he could almost as well afford to do that as he can afford to have his quai! and other bird game annihilated by enthusiastic hunters. ------------------------------0------------------------------ HOME OWNERS’ LOAN BANK NOW FUNCTIONING We’re not hollering "WOLF,” just to get you to buy NOW 1 If you knew as we do, the way prices on,good furniture are advancing at the factories we know you would not lose any time in taking advantage o£ the saving oppor tunities wc now offer. F U R N I T U R E Our Furniture Department is full of NEW FURNITURE FOR FALI, You will be pleased with the new designs in Bed R'oom, Dining Room und -Living IRoom Suites, Breakfast Sets, Kitchen Cabinets, Dressers, Vanities, Iron Beds, Mattresses, Floor Coverings and anything else you need to make the home more beautiful and comfortable. W A RN IN G — BU Y N OW ! WE DO OUR PART Messrs. O’Neil, Clarke, and Carlton of the Salisbury Home Owners’ Loan Bank would seem determined to make that institution perform the functions for which it was created, T'hey are working almost day and night getting ready to make loans td those who are about to lose thoii-' homes through mortgage ioretlosures. In tho past, one impediment has been that few creditors are willing to accept HOLC bonds. That draw back is being removed at a rapid rate, aa inves tors aro learning that these bonds are real gov ernment bonds, and as such, aro capable of be ing used in financing and investments, The.so W E A T H E R F O R E C A S T Issued by the only weather Bureau that never fails—the official Bureau of Weather Experience and Common Sense. COLDER! MUCH COLDER! It’s in the air, Any morning now you’re liable to shiver yourself into your clothes and wonder why you-haven’t taken advantage of our offers on Circuhitors and Heaters, You'know that’s true, Noav what are you going to do about it. Come in today, while our stock is complete. Don’t Forget—Prices Are Advancing. Don’t Put Buying O ff Any Longer—It Will Cost You Money. BUY NOW! SAVE! C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O M P A N Y “Everything For Everybody"Mocksviile, N. C^ | » М111мй|«1Ж1«м1ммю1м»яМ 1ИИД DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOL DIRECTORY ,1933-34 W. F. ROBINSON Co'unty Superintendent Mocksviile, N. C. BoaM of Education: Peter W, Hairston, Chm, Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. J, B, Johnstone, Mocksviile, N. C, Irwin P. Graham, Cooleemee, N. C. CHERRY GROVE Julia Grayson, Rt. 1, Mockaville, N, C, DAVIE ACADEMY Louise Charles, lit, 1, Mocksviile, N, C. CENTER Virginia Carter, Mocksviile, N, C. CHESHIRE’S ,J, F. Jarrett, Mocksviile, N. C, Louise Bumgarner, Rt, 1, Mocksviile, IN. C. NOAH’S ARK Vauda M errill, Rt, 1, Mocksviile, N. C, T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 , 1 9 3 3 Lucilo Horn, CooleGmeo, N, C. Mary Zachevy, Cooleemee, N, C, Mary Kincaid, Cooleemee, !N, C, Mrs, Sam Carnes, Cooleemee, N. C. Mrs, Beulah Apperson, Goijlcemeo, N, C. Mra, A, ,D. Walters, Cooleemee, N. 'C, Johnsie Humphreys, Cooleemee, N, C, Jane Bahnson, Cooleemee, N, C, Thoy Templeton, Cooleemee, N, C. Rostl I'atum, Cooleemee, N, C, Emma Gvimca, Cooleemee, N. C:- Mrs. Creóla Wilson, Cooleemee, N. C. Flora Naile, Cooleemee, N. C. Rachel Click, Cooleemee, N. C. Ethel Young, Cooleemee, N. C. Lulu Young, Cooleemee, N. C. i 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 . Page ’Çv', LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mrs, R., L. Buie has returned to her home here after spending the past week in Danville, Va,, as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T, M, Nance and Mr. Niince and children, I ' Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Grubb spent! .— t. — > *............ . .. - • CENTER NEWS A protracted meeting started at Mt. Tabor Holiness Taberna cle on Sunday night, Oct, 29th. ■Mr, W,; B, Barneycastlei Is quite ill, we regret to say. Mra, Kate Dwiggins, who has been spending several weeks in latter'a.;Guiliord and Moore.counties tithparents, Mr, and Mrs, D, A. Hen- dtick’s of Mt, Carmel. Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Barnharlt returnedrelatives and. friends home Saturday, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Forrest CANA Turner 'I', Crater, Cana, N, C. .Mrs, Lola Sofley Etchison, Cana, N. C. QUEEN SPRINGS Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, Cana, N. C. CHESTNUT STUMP J, F, Crater, Mocksvillc, N. C. ANDERSON’S Lorene Ratledge, Rt. 1, Mpoksville, N. C, FARMINGTON—SMITH GROVE G. R, Madison, Principal, iFarmington, N. C. Mra. Elizabeth W illard, Farmington, N. C, Mr, James Lentz, Farmington, N. C. Frankie Craven, Farmington, N. C, Addie Lois iCampbell, i'armington, N, C, Helen Smith, Farmington, N. €. Vada Johnson, Farmington, N. C. Alice Boyd, Farmington,-N. C. Plioobe Eaton, Farmington,-N. C. C. R. Crenshaw, Rt. 1, Advance, N. C, Thelma Freeman, Rt. 1, Advance, 'N. C. Paul Angell, Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. iMabel Chaffin, Rt, 1, Advance, N, C. Delia Grant, Rt. 1, Advance, 'N. C. Jeiry Musaelwhite, Rt, 1, Advance, N, C, Clyde Jonnings, Rt. 1, Advance, N, C, Edith Griffin, Rt. 1, Advance, N, C, Amy Talbert, Rt, 1, Advance, N, C, ■ SHADY GROVE W. M, Lovelace, Principal, Advance, N. C. Pauline Chaffin, Advance, N. C, Maybelie Honeycutt, Advance, N, C. J, L, Brown, Advance, N. C, J. E, Martin, Advance, N. C. Margueritte Britt, Advance, N. C. Sarah McKellar, Advance, N. C. Alice Evans, Advance, N, C, Lucile Martin, Advance, N',' C. Bernice Avett, Advance, IN’, C. Margaret Dodd, Advance, N, C, Sadye Lyerly, Advance, N, C. Delia Crouse, Advance, N, C, Cora Leo Dalton, Advance, N, C. Elizabeth Belvin, Advance, N, C, Edythe Marshburn, Advance, N, C, JERICHO Flora Thoma.s, Rt, I, Mock.svillo, N. C. HOLMAN’S lioatrice Hill, Cana, N. C. OAK G lioVE iMrs. J. L. Kirk,, Mocksviile, N. C. Sophie Meroney, Mocksvillc, N. C, COOLEEMEE i'.'. W. Junker, Principal, Cooleemee, N, C, Mrs. Annie Boat, Cooleemee, N. C. T'lielma Moose, Cooleemee, N, C, •Sum Bass, Cooleemee, N, C. Kdward English, Cooleemee, N, C. Linda Bailey, Cooleemee, N, C, Lucile Ward, Cooleemee, N, C. Maude Graham, Cooleemee, N. C. Mary Qrigga, Cooleemee, N, C, MOCKSVILLE E, C. Staton, Princip.4l, Mocksviile, N. C. Louise Daniel, Mocksviile, N, C, Jessie McKee, Mocksviile, N. C, Emily Carr, Mocksviile, N. C. G. 0. Boose, Mocksviile, N. C. Murray Fidler,4 Mocksviile, N. C. Elizabeth Naylor, Mockaville, N. C. Sallie Hiinter, Mocksvillc, N. C. Clayton Brown, Mockaville, N. C. Violet Allison, Mocksviile, N, C, Mrs. Z, N. Anderson, Mocksviile, N. C, Elizabeth Lollar, Mocksviile, N. C, Margaret Bell,' Mocksviile, N. C. Nell Trivette, Mocksviile, ‘N, C, L, II, Angell (Agriculture), Mockaville, N. C. COLORED TEACHERS Poplar Springs A. A. Ajahoe, Rt. 3, Mocksviile, N. C. Turner’s Grove Minnie Hairston, Rt. 1, Mockaville, .N. C, Chiuquepin Lillie Mae Gaddy, Cana, N. C, Mt. Zion No. 1 Gladys Walters, Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. Cedar Creek Adeliiido Smoot, Mocksviiie, N, C, St, John’s L. M. Onquo, Mocksvillc, N. C, Bo,\iwood Lutello Locke, Cooleemee, N, C, ' North Cooleemee Mrs. Rosa JohiisoH, Coolocmuo, 'N, C, Mra. Fannie Wheeler, Ccoleomco, N, C, Liberty ■ Hattie Harrison, Ut, 4, Mock.svillo, N. C, Steel’s Fork Lucy Dulin, Rt. 4, Mocksviile, N. C. Maine Vullie Lee Scott, Rt. 2, Mock.svillo, N. C. Piiiey Grove >Esther Howard, Advance, N. C. Mt, Zion No. 2 Goorgo Peeble.s, Advance, N. C, '¡\rocksville George V. McCallum, Prin, Mocksviile, N, C. D. W. Montgomery, Mocksviile, N. C, Geneva Clement, Mocksvillc, N, C, Alsie Young, Mocksvillo, N. C. Vela Doris Raines, Mocksvillc, N, C, ------ — 1 ivir, ana Л1Г8, Clarence Forrest and children, Dorothy and Ho- and baby and Miss M ary.Helen ward Orrell, of Churchland, wore Barneycastle spent the week-end I Sunday afternoon guests of Mr, with Mr. and Mrs, Bryant Trit, and Mrs, J, F, Barnhardt, at Erlanger, Mr, Seabon Cope apent the Osborne, who is week-end in Winston-Salem, the spending a while with Mi-s, W, guest of Mr, and Mrs, W illie Barneycastle, spent the week- , end with her parents, near Jeri Miss Sttdie Barnhardt who has been confined to her room fo r; T utteiw 'show s a T i1)0 glad to learn, glad to say. ^ Della Mae, small daughter of! Corn shuckmgs ai;e the order Mr. anci Mrs, Lee Lambe who the day and night in these has been seriously ill for the past several days'is somewhat | W, H, Barneycastle and family improved at this writing, , spent a while Sunday afternoon Mr. Earl Lambe nnd son have with relatives near Ijames Cross returned to their home in Tyro Roads, after a weeka viait'with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lambe, Mrs, Tillet Barnes, Sadie and Mr, and, Mrs, Obediah Koontz and children, of Motíksville, were _____ dinner guesta with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth •Barnes,” 'o l “"sponcer, Phil Godbey last Saturday, apent a while Sunday afternoon) / Mr, ond Mra. Emmett Koontz I with Miss IDora Barnes. .visited at Mr. Jim McDaniel’s 2¿iss Vertía Buio spent several l“st Sunday. days last week visiting friends in Kannapolia. Mr, Iind Mrs. Ralph Poole and children are apond'Sng some time........_____ M&c o^jviiumif 8l>ni€ Cim“ Mr. *and Mra, Jim Snider and 'with Mr. ahd Mra. William Dwig- family, of Yadkin, were Siihdaylgina. 'guesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ' Mr.' and Mrs, Loa Dwiggins Grubb. ' . and son have moved to Salisbury, Mrs. b. E, Beck, of Jerusalem, where he has a job with the is visiting Mr. and Mra, Leo Svdft. Packing Co, Lambe, ' • „ "77,— i ^ ( The Sunday guesta of Mr, and Traffic jam s_ cause fewer ac-l Mrs, R, L. Buie were: Mr, Clar- than pickled drivers, — enee Buie and aon, Roy, Mr, nnd R®“<lers Digest. Mra. Hackley, all of Spencer and ' Miss Edith Barnes, of Tyro. | Misses' Grace and Virginia Grubb spent the week-end with Miaaes Edith and Virginia Barnes of IVro, I Littlo Seibert Lumbe, who haa had the diphtheria, is improving rapidly, I Ml', and Mrs, Ernest Swicoiiood of Tyro, viaitod relatives here over tho week-end, Mrs, C. A. Barnes and Norman Barrier, of Churchland, visited at J, F, Barnhardt’s reconl.lv: Mrs. Willie Youmr. oC Church- land, visited hor daughter, Mrs. Wado Barnes ono day recently, WAITING A THREE-HEADED LION - "Broddern an’ sistern,” said the colored minister, ‘‘Ah’s, gwine ter preach today on a mos^ import ant aubjec’. Ah’s takin'ifoh nia&i text de pasnnge whaR it say, 'da- debbil goeth about lak 'aroaria* lion, seekin’ who he: may devoiit.*'' Now, Ah’s gwine ter diyide dlsp* yeah' aubjeo’ into. thi;eo separate heads. First, Ah’a gwine ter-ask' who de debbil ho was; second, whah do debbil he 'vvas a-goin', : and thirdly and las’ly, wh&t 'd& • debbil he was a-roarin' erbout." Why. Doctors Favor a Liquid Laxative A doctor ■will loll you tliat the cnre- Icss cholco of Itixnlivcs ¡3 a'Common cttuso ot chronic constlpolion.-, Any hospital offers cvldcnco of tho harm done by harsh laxatives that drain the system, weaken tho bowel muscles, . and even affect the liver ' and kidneys, .I Fortunately, the public is fast returning to faxntives in liquid form. The dose of a liquid laxative can bo measured. The ocUon can thus bo controlled. It forms no habit; you needn’t toké a “double dose” a day . or two later. « Dr. CaldwcU’a Syrup Pepsin has ' the average person's bowels regular as clo«icwork in a few .weeks’ time. ■Why not try it? Some pill or tablet may be moro convenient to carry. But there is little “convetlienee” ia ' any cathartic which is taken so > frequently, you must carry it «dth ' you, wherever you gol Its very taste tells you Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A delightful taste, und deligh tf ul octlon. Safe for expectant mothers, and children. All druggists, ready for use, in big bottles. Member N. R. A. iVIr. and Mrs. H. F. Bowden. Mr, Ray Howard nnd littlo duu- ghtor, Surah, spont Sunday P, M, with Mrs. J, ri, iFo.stor. Tho Phlluthou Class meeting SMITH GROVE NEWS daughter, Miaa Adelaide, made . trip to the Moiintaina Saturday Lirthday dinners were the and report n nice trip. Sunday , Miss Ella Gray Smith with a Ml.s. R. S Cornatzer entertained of friends made a trip to nt a family dinner Sunday m 1 anc i-iiiiuuiuu uiass meeting .oiior of the 3l8t^ birthday of her j w . A. M iller who is spend- l>e held with the teacher, ■ V“’- inff some time with her daughter Mr.s. J. H. Foster on the 2nd -i.^nds ^of Mr. John^ jy j ; j,j_ poster, spent' last T'fiin-.sdny evening. Let al! mom- entertained at a y dm- at Clemmons tho guest of Ijoi's be prosent, r Ul honor of ,Mr. Williams M ,,. ----------------♦ ----------------- ■ ¡ward. I LOWEST AUTOMOniLE’ Bliss Ethel Hilton spont the (By Guy Swaringen) In the Vulo of all True Lovers. In the Mountains of the Moon, Wlioro, ih scentod gliost-wraith, hovers. Eucli doi)d rose of each dead Juno, I.s a Maiden of u benuty That is marvelous to see, .And hor pleasure, as her duty, Is, juat waiting there for mo. Oh, hor going, ia bereft mo Of hor presence, und her smiles, |,Whon sho went away and left me Gazing forth across the miles; (Ah, the long, cold milea!) Yet it’aW ell she firat was leav- ¡' ing, I In that tragic yostoryoar, For I would not wish her griev ing. Thus r do not feel too lonely, As of days I count my sum; For I know sliu wails—is only Waiting there for mo to como; And I know that Charon hovers, And I know he’ll tako me soon To tho Vale of all True Lovers, In tho Mountains of tho Moon, COTTON W e are ready to buy and gin your cotton and wiii pay highest market price. Come To See ÜSi We Appreciate Your Patronage. Foster & Green N e a r S a n fo rd M o to r Co. E . P . F O S T E R , M g r. a n d W e ig h e r Mra, J. C, Smith was the Sun- 1 ivaas iutiiei Hilton spont the ' ' . (lay guest of her neice.'MrS, Sam week-end with Miaa Lydia W ill-' Not a toy but a full-sized au- Jiijriita, of F6rsyi>i County. iams. tomobile in ovorythinir but heififnt, Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Seeding ^ Miss Frankie Cornatzer had as what is believed to be the Idw- ard children and Mrs, M, J, Tay-'her guest, for the week-end, Mias ost auto an ithe wor d ^ecM^ ^ countv 4-H club bovs Ir.r. spent Sunday in Winston-,Carmichael of Lexington, ‘ ! Sfilem the guests of tho latter’s Miss Lorene Bowden, a student It was built by a , „t the State Fair • last Bon. Mr, (5, B. Taylor, 'at N, C, C. W„ Greonsboro, ,spont eer, and its highest point is only judging at the btatc 1 au last Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Bowden and tho v/eek-end with her parents, |27 inches from the gioun week. Albemarle, N. C. October 30, 1933Dear Friends: If you are greedy for a lot of reading for your money, you can find it in the YELLOW BOOK. This is a quarterly published by The C. H. Young Publish ing Co., Inc., of New Y ork. No. 68 of the i series has 41 stories—■more reading tjKan • a $2.00 novel. I have a story in this issue, on page 73. If you happen to read it, you might drop me a card and tell me whether you like it or not. Youirs, • Guy Swaringen • . V ili:' THE FA M ILY N È H D Ó 0 R It Should Help ' ^ h ^ l s o f h i s e i g J i -» • ' “ ' V ‘ "ï ï ;sK M V.-0 o r ’ \ j : Jih ■ 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 . С . T l i u r a d u y , N o v e m b e r 2 , 1 0 :5:5 Odd but TRUE iHETTY COMPSON IN PERSON AND HER BIG COMPANY COM ING TO THE STATE THEATRE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FORMS AVAILABLE FOR MAKING COTTON LOANS 'ш ш т\ .г‘> ot Ml m Ш OF THE NINE CLIMWIC БШ 6 m тн е- т ш ¿тлтЕб “З^тЕ h COUPLE Сй(1 Bl WMWtD. IN, ftBY54\Mlh . THE lAftH WUiT FINO íkN ou)tR MhH m o WIU б и лч ш к «ÜVPOM hND PRöTieCXlOM Г6«1 THE «tow IM TUt , EMEtorr ioKiETttmü io T№ ШйЛИО. ■ A l t h o u g h t h e o s t of» * COIN'S AS m\V< DMEb BhCK 'fo (\NC>ENT T lW E i)'-ÍME OUDE^T NOTE \“> ONWV m\Sir-T0O VEftW Editor of Mocksville Entorpi'isë. BACHELORS DON’T LIVE the continuous process of selec- D ear Sir;- AS LONG AS HUSBANDS tion through marriage suflices to So many people throughout the ----------------' explain the groat and persistent cou nty are wondering why I am The old contention that mar- difference,” he said. "Those who■■ - > ■ . -1----!i. -l-!_ 4l,„4. Betty Compson, 'Famous and Popular Star of Stage and screen wiil make her personal appear ance at the State Theatre, Wing- lon-Salem, one night, Tuesday, Nov. 7, in tho. elaborate VAiRIE- TY REVUE, ' H'lQiH-LITES of 1034. Miss Compson has more successful pictures to her credit than any other Hollywood cele brity. Her return to her first love, the le’b'itimate theatre, will be one of the outstanding theatrical events of the aeason. Among Miss Compson’s excellent and ,versa tile company of 60 players are; Frank Gaby, leading comedian of Artists and Models, Gay Piree, A Night In Venice and many other successes. Gale and Carson, well-known Vaudeville Headlin ers and featured invSidewalks of New York and other Musical Comedies; Bert Matthews and Beth Clarke, featured players in G'ood Boy, Lucky, Marx Bros. Animal Crackers and Spring is Here; Federico and Francine, Continental Dancing Stars; Irene Cody, a really funny comedienne; Lucille Matthews, leading Ingen ue and a dainty Hollywood Pro duct; Lee Kramer, winner of Paul Whiteman’s Radio Coast to Coast Contest, Winona, featured dancer with Paul Whiteman and (Bon Boniie; Nod W ayburn’s all American Beauties noted as the world’s greatest dancing Ensem ble; Al Johnstone and Company’s Xylophonia, Musical Novelty from Cochrane’s Revue, London, England and Harry Undenvood’s Silvertone Radio Grenadiers Band and Orchestra, long favorites of County farm agents in tho cot ton growing counties of North Carolina now have on hand tho hecessary forms and blanks to be e.xecuted by growers desiring to secure loans on their cotton. “Any local bank, mai-koting association, person or other lead ing agency may loan farmers ten cents a pound on middling 7/8 inch cotton produced in 1033 and may be assured that the Commo dity Credit Corporation wilJ stand behind this loan assuring of its being paid whenever the lender desires,” says I. 0 . Schaub, dean of agriculture at .North Carolina State College. "The pro ducer may secure ten cents a pound on cotton of low middling ■grade or. better and of 7-8 inch staple or better. Below this grade and staple,' eight cents a pound may be secured. The Commodity Credit Corporation wi|l purchase eligible paper at par accurued in terest at the rate of 4 percent. The Corporation will either make the loan directly to producers or will buy the paper from such local lending agencies as the banks or individuals.” Mr. Schaub said these loans should be attractive to banks, be cause many banks have cash on hand but are averse to loaning money. 'Phe loans on cotton arc unusually liquid riocau-se the Commodity Credit Corporation will take up the loans whenever desired. All the producers’ notes mature on or before July yi^ 1934. Those who secure loans on their cotton should be careful not to tender any cotton on whicli' there is a lien. Producers should also keep in mind that those who expect to obtain the loans mu.st agree to the cotton reduction pro gram planned for 1984, Mr. Schaub said. STOMACH AND NERVES BAD?~ Mrs. M L. Price of 125 Winter St., Hagerstown, Md., says: "I felt worn I out—suffered from stomach complnint and was awfully nervous, I used Dr. PIcrcc’s Golden Medical Discovery and It helped me in every way—Kave me a fine ap. petite. strenKtli and energy, and tl»c stomach distress disappeared."Sold by druggists everywhere. New size, tablets 50 cU.i Uquld $1.00. Large she, tablets or liquid, ?1.35. **Wc Do Our See me for your Fall Hose for the whole family, from 10c up. r. M. CARTER MEMBER NRA S T A T E THEAtRE WINSTON-1ТИКЭ. NIGHT, NOV. 1 SAbKM ONIC NiailT ONLY «ounty are wonaering wny i am xne oia contention m at mui-------- ---------- --------- running as a repeat delegate to ritid life, particularly for men, is ‘loubt or deny it claim that mar- , nvnhoaf,.,, „f the Stato convention to be held conductive to , health and longe- ried life is intrinsically normal, ^ J f in December that I am asking vity, is supported by statistics «t least for men, and conducive Audiences. Hlgh-lites you to publish statement from me which show the death rate of to health and long life. IvLJnfV «rn n fn In order that all my friends; both husbands to be lower than that “In support of the contention, Y“ / A ° a ^past and pt^sent may thoroughly of bachelors. they point out,” ho added, "that tertainment. Speed from begin- underatand my position on the Analysis of vital statistics widowers as well as husbands „ ^ liquor question. compiled by the bureau of the have been through the selective f sensat onal dancing I havo never had the least res- ¡census at Washinifton discloses process of marriage and yet the , " 7 ’ pect for the liquor traffic . and that at ages between 85 and 46 death rate of widowers is about . ' liave hone for it now. From prin- the death rate of husbands is not tho same as that of bachelors and ®_______^ ‘ c*‘s now. ......"*■ rhnn thn mortality I ■n’n,n..an„ nffnm.liU>V nyjliv IV* *u ... ................ -ciplo and practice I am as dry as moro than one-half and at all much higher than the mortality u powder house. However, since ages between 25 and CC it is not of husbands.” prohibition haa been in force in more than two-thirds that of ---------- Ralph Waldo Emerson, offered a cherry in the middle of tho« powaer noUBU. riowuvm, amiiu ----------------„ prohibition has boon in force in more than two-thirds that of ----------— «'-----------------mnVm'iur Vnni i V 'V • ii iNorth Carolina, I havo seen moro Prof W alter F. Willcox of Cor-' A movie star who lost jewels -W hv" h rm i uim l "T .nid T evil effects from liquor, chiefly noil university, who mado tho which she valued at .$41,500 has start un all thi-i hiahlv comnli .among tho young people than l analysi.q for tho bureau, say.s recovered .jewels valued by tho c-atod machinery of dLokion iust saw in the old days when saloons that while tho statistical results police at $3000, thereby ,closing for a shiLrlo rLvw?^ lo i, J | t ------- /mnniv Tn nrlvn. are uniform, tho explanations are the incident.—Detroit News. ( ___ saw in the oui ciays wnen huioum» .............. ............. _____ ______ wore operated openly. In adyo- are uniform, tho explanations are tlie incident.— Detroit News. eating repeal of tho Eighteenth .diverse. Young husbands, ho says, ------------------------------------, _ __________ aro doubtless healthier on the Four Avery County cabbage gets licked" two or three times a A champion is a fellow who lAmendment, I am not Hurrond- erlng my claim to a life-work spont in the interest of my ¡church and Sunday, School. I' am lo r temperance and sobriety and am against hypocrisy and deceit. Tl'.e only way to stop folks from Mrlnking liquor is not by passing Jaws against the evil, but by edu cating the people tiiomsolvos as •to the bad effects "of J the poison. Somo of the biggest men and %vomen in America who know more about this question than I do, are out in t'le cpen working 'lor the repeal of a constitutional amohdwent that will give back Ao the States the right to con trol and regulate the liquor traf fic . President Roosevelt, whose judgment I am willing to trust, a s , asking tho peopie to repeal • ‘this amendment. The American Medical Society has gone on- re cord aa endorsing repeal. T'he American Federation of Labor . „.has done, likewise, 'Phe American Legion, composed of the im est of the Nation’s young manhood has also endorsed repeal. The Wick- ersham Commission, a group of expert men and women, appoint ed by Pre.^ident Hoove, filed its i-eport in part as follows; “The Federal Prohibition Department, during the year 1930, .seized 700% more illegal . liquor than in the firat year ’of Prohibition.” Ac- «ordin^j to Bradstreet's poll, two thirds of the Nation’s business leaders favor prohibition reform. |I'\)r the reasons above stated, I am running as a delegate FOB aSBPEAL OF THE 18TH AMEND MENT, I have neither apology sior excuse to "ftiake to anyone. I am as good a chui'ch member and Sunday school worker as the most energetic dry and I do not ibelieve my chances for salvation liave been damaged by the stand I have taken. Yours truly, W. A. SAIN aro cloubliess neaitnier on mu rou r /wery vjouiii,y uuuuciku t,»»/ u. .. average than men of the samo growers cooperated to sell 12,000 week and keeps right on calling age who do not marry. pounds of nicely grown heads at himself a champion. — William The question remnin.'; v.'hii’aer a fair profit over local prices. Muldoon, Staged by WÄVBURN • A MOTION PICTURE Î I'KIOIOS—Iiic.IudliiK (iovorimiunt Tnx Orali. Sa.20, $1.(15--llulu. .«I.II5, $1.10 Ч Oolorcil llnlcony 1)110, Bi« FENDERLESS AUTO r • A new automobile being made I in Colorado has a front axle that jlllj'jarches over the engine, and no ''li need of rear fenders because the , A , body is built out over the fflV'ii', The body is, in fact,' that a bed may bo plac- V ' ' Me crosswise long enough .yA ,: !'‘\wn person to sleep thex'e- "A ; vl'i ont wheels do the driv- keep coming back to that word "balanced” on the back of the Chesterfield package Y o u o fte n h e a r th e w o rd b a la n c e — B o n icth in g is o u t o f b a la n c e — to p - h e n v y , n o t o n a n " e v e n k e e l.” W lia i y o u " C u e s ic r fie ld C ig a re tte s a r e 'a b a la n c e d b le n d ,” m e a n s th a t th e r ig h t a m o u n ts o f th e I'ig h t k in d s o f to b ac c o a r c w e ld e d to g e th e r ; f iia t is , h o m e -g i’o w n to b a c c o s, th e r ig h t k in d , th e r ig h t q u a n tity — / o rc b le n d e d a n d cro ss> b len d cd ^vith to b a c co s fro m T u rk e y a n d G ree c e. W h e n th e se to b ac co s a r e b a la n c e d o no a g a in s t th e o th e r, th e n y o u h a v e a m ild c ig a re tte . W h e n th e y a rc in b a la n c e , th e n y o u h a v e a b e tte r-ta s tin g c ig a re tte . M ay tvo aaJt y o u to rea d a ga in th e sta tem en t o n th e back o f th e C hesterfield p a ck a ge? M ay w e ask yo u to try C hester field ?. {Jl^ Blend CO Co. DriTie County's Best Advertiaing Medium ■ ' Г Н Е N E W I E S T N E W S P A P E R I N D A V I E — T H E B È S T ? 0 R T H E S U B S C R I B E R A N D A D V E R T I S E R ” , • ! trriir It 1 1'"if-rjbV’iiT • \ . v Head Br The Peopir Who Are Able To Buy r TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY VOLUME 56 TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AliM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 198« NORTH R O U N A BEATS RE P E AL S t a t e F i r s t T o i B r e a k I n t o D r y C o l u m n , W e t s S e n t D o w n B y L a r g e M a j o r i t y ------- A ^--------- Cliarlotte, Nov. 7.-iW ith re- HILTON AND SON HELD IN JAIL WITHOUT BOND Phil Hilton and a son, Ralpb Hilton who have been held in the county jail without-bond charged ¡with the murder of Robert Jonea on c3ctober 27th. will be given a preliminary hearing before Ma- |gistrate F. R. Leagans on Tues- ;urn8 froml ,309 precincts- lof J glil tabulated tonight, the North [•aroiiiia prohibition vote stood; ,’or repeal, 97,558; against 282,- )72, ’ Cliarlotte, Nov. 7.—North Caro- ¡1111 tciclay became the first state lefiiiitely to break into the dry I O ■- * J-V» Wll JL ti V With early returns from a ll, iliiy morning, Nov. 14th. at 9 :00 liiartory of tho s ta te ' showing o’clock. T'he hearing had been ¡iibslaiitial, and in many coun-, fict for Wodnesdaj^ of this week ic.H, overwhelming dry majorities, but was continued until the ,14th i'liltor Murphy, field marshal for order that John R. Jones of cpcal forces, tonight conceded North Wilkesboro, solicitor of tho ■ictory to the prohibitionists. 117th .Judicial district could be lie made his statement from Pi^^ent to prosecute the men s headquarters in Kaleigh, after charged with Jones’ killing. Tho lartial returns showed the dry "’i" be defended by A. [orct's leading by a two to ono and B. C. Brock. |,nju,ity RIober Hilton who is said to llurgess Sees “Landslide.” h«ve’fired the shot which ki|led ,, .1! , n I T.T r> Jones has not been found and the Iweii eailioi, Cale K. Burgess, commissioners have put lairman of the United Dry „p „ „f jgo.OO for his ap- jorce.s, claimed a victory of “land- prehension, lido proportions.” Burgess assort .__ ______ L t 9o'of° t h f 1°2*0 (Telegates to ( e iinined by the state’s 100 coun-' HOW THE COUNTY VOTED HALLOWE’EN CARNIVAL AT SHADY GROVE A SUCCESS ics, would be against repeal. , I , , , . . . Unofficial returne .from 1,042' N ^ rly one hundred relatives iccincts of 1,831 gave 85,G44 and friends gathered at the home otcs for repeal; 188,011 against, f ^ r. and Mrs. C. G. Leach on First returns favored the drys, Sunday to celebrate the 70th bir- lul thoir margin increased aa Й т a^i'i eiiorl.4 of the balloting came in I. J- Allen, of High I oint. 'om tiie Tennessee border to the ^ 'Г“® itlnnlic ocean. ati;ractively crecorated with The statewide vote was taken ovely chrysanthemums, and a 1 tho question o£,whclher a con- ‘I**?!}“/’ ¡ntion should bo hold in High^Point, Ashe- bibor to act upon tho proposed У*»«; Cooleemoe, I.iames Cross iBt amendment. As u result of Holmans, as well af} Moclc- 10 apparent overwhelming ma- ^'eaont. A beautiful mty against repeal, there w ill “Mothor- 110 eonvention for which tho Парру Birthday” in red icing oc- Sninties elected delegates. IProminont place. Mrs. Precincts 20.0(4 V) .3 a «ilaФ Mио h Clarksville 1 "289 22 Cooleemee 412 108 E. Shady Grove 105 20 Farmington 444 14 Fulton 232 28 Jerusalem Mockavillo G86 104 N. Calahaln 215 . 11 Smith Grove 171 10 S. Calahaln 132 9 W. Shady Gtovo Total 116 17 2861 309 VENUS OF FAITH DIES OF-CANCER All Sections Dry Alien ia the mother of twelve liv „ , , ing childron, all of whom butIM^. ,ib.t on ..strength was shown j, nil parts of the state. Be m^ G. Leach is a | c oleetion It had boon predict- ,,te, and Mr. C. S. Allen is B hat sentiment in i;he east „ u d iavor repeal, while in the ^ou Starr of The e turn area,^ whei^ the Repubii- community, and has many party IS relatively strong, Davie, where she lived repeal leaders anticipated ^ yea;« ago. Her hus- UnJZ “ t . n band, who died in 1925, was aiio vevei^, even m the east, on, ^ell-known eitizen of Davie coun- e face of available returns, the , peal forces made a poor show- 1? in comparison with the drys. On the face of returns avail- )lo at 8 o’clock toiiight, the fol- wing counties had elected dry PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES i MEET B, , . , - --------rT'“'I Gircld''l of ' the 'Presbyterian : Alexander Avery, Ber. !,Mrs. ■■'Hugh. Lagle, I Davie Burke Cabarrus, Cald- ebalrrtian,'liaet witH’ Mtз^' Rlifus r\ Catawba,^ Clay, ;C!evelan,i3, ^ Sanford'on Monday^'afternoon. ^U .rlana ©tovidson,- Oast9^, , ^ were conducted wood, Henderson, HcrWoid, and Mrs. Alice II, Jackson, Lincoln .Meek-, an article on for- jn .g, Northampton, .(jign-^nisgiori's. A number ^f ques- [Jo o tions in the'-MiSsionary'''SUrvey on, R«wan, Scotl^iji^, ^ an - ¿¡gcussed. Members preaent Wayne, WUkes„iYadkin,;,,X,an- Mesdames Hugh Lagle, rnV , • , 'Rufus, B. Sanford, W. I. -Howell, 1,0,1 Alice Woodruff, C. G. ^^oodruff,u ed of delegates, ft’om the gallie Hunter and Willie »owing counties Currituck.. ' Circle 2, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, Salisbury, Nov. 8. — John T. Wyatt, known to hundreds of newspaper readers as “Venus of Faith,” died early today as a re sult of a cancer. He was in his 83rd year. i^ An eccentric little old man who lived alone in his old family homo in the small towh of Faith, he reported personal items from that community under the pen name “Venus” in such an inimitablo, homely stylo that his column was widely published. If a bigger gourd, tomato or oar of corn was grown than ho had seen before, he recorded it among his items with tho admonitions, 'If you can beat that for a big The Hallowe’en Carnival held at Shady Grove School was quite successful. One of the most in teresting- features to the High School at least, waa t.*ie crowning of the Queen of Autumn. Miss Kathleen Bennett, of the'Junior Class was crowned Queen., Her c.ourt consisted of the other no minees for Queen, trainbearers and heralds elected for tho oc casion. Mias Editii Shutt of the Senior Class come second in num ber of votes for Queen and, it was she who acted as maid of honor and crowned the Queen. 'I'he court was as follows; Kath leen Bennett, Queen; Edith Shutt, Maid of Honor: Sadie Richardson Lena Potts, Francis Shej'mor TroVa Livengood, Mabel Hart man, 5ind Nannie Rhea Hendrix, attendants; Everette Richardson and W. B. Koontz, heralds; ,Bar- ly Beauchamp and Rosa hen Hego, trainbearers; Josephine Carter, crown bearer. Gene Harris Green, Franklin Burton, Gene Voglor nnd Doris Mock, wore the otlier childron who received the privi lego of participating in the coro nation servlco. The contest ran for a week or two;before the carnival and the spirit of friendly competition shown and good sportsmanship displayed by the various classes and_ individuals throughout . the content was quite worthy of note Sponsors for class representa' tives were Juanita Hendrix, Sen ior; Ruth Fester, Junior; Lucy isinc Orveil, Sophomore; and L, ‘J, Vv'atkins. Freshman. Those sponsors did a good piece of work In securing votes for thoir ropro- sentativos and the success of the contest was duo largely to thoii* efforts and the fino cooperation cf their respective classes. DAVIE COUNTY TEACHER’S MEETING _ J ------------ Tho Davie ACounty Tcachors^ . ___! ..Í-J - - 1 . . .. * COOLEEMEE/ROAD WORK PROGRESSES Work On the bituminous aur- gourd trot out your gouvd.” iGRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE HAS Although not a Confederate j MEETING veteran, “Venus” was an unrego-i ---------------- rated son of the Confederacy and | The Grace Clifford Circle of was a familiar figure at renuions the »Baptist W. M. U. met with of the veterans. jthe chairman, Mrs. J. T.'Angoll, iHo was born October 31, 1850, on Monday aftern|)on. Tho devo- and as a boy ran errands for tho tionals were in charge of Miss officers in charge of tho camp Elizabeth Naylor, and Mrs. Angell iiere where federal prisoners of'presented the program on the war were hold. work of the orphanages. Each A fter the war, his ramily mov- member gave somo interesting ed to a Rowan county fa m on item about tho Mills Home in which tho small granne town o f,Thomasville, and Mrs. AngellWillCn tno sm all graiircu lown Ul , inuiuaoviiit.-, «uiu m io. Faith was built. “Venus” is ro-'gave the history of the first 25 puted to have shipped the first years of this institution.. Those car of cranite from the section'present were; Mesdames J. T. 'Angell, T. G. Proctor, S. A. Hord ing,Lostor Martin, John LeGrand, ¡lowing counties,,,Cwrrituck,.. lgecombo, , Lqp,:;; Martin, New , p, Kemn-t,“ ,, ' chairman;' met^'with" M rs.^E V i: n <3«ither on Monday afternoon.ZZ K The devotional period was in aaa.gnment o f charge o f Mrs. J D. Murray, a visitor. Foreign mission topics,,,in I'the Missionary Survey were atu- died. Those present were Mes- ,dames J. B. Johnstone, E. L. Gai- ,, ~ pUbUU (,1^ .(fctyc V41U ^iAuv V------ - .car of granite from the section'Present which is now an important con-''* " ter of the stone. A eollector of old coins, early American furniture and all man ner of relics of the past, Venus’ home was virtually a museum. A fter the deaths over- a period of years of his father, mother,! t> • 1,4. t 1 , brother, sister and wife in th e 1 ' , ® Jcv/ols Missionary old house, he lived on alone there' f y M‘^*^''odist for years, until hia rccent illnea.sl'^ on Sunday afternoon, the E. Carr Choaie and Miss Eliza beth Naylor. BRIGHT JEWELS SOCIETY MEETS iu» ................- --------- caused his removal to the coun ty homo. JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB HAS I'ltOGRAM p E R N STAR CAKE s a l e ’ a n d OYSTER SUPPER ¡Chapter'173, Order of'the Baa-' fn Star w ill have a oako gnio M orris and J. ■». Mur- II on TiiPHrtftW nvfitiinci Nov №? Week of Prayer for foveJgn , for the beS'Sfit of the Maaonk weekv and w .ll,^ , jE a stern 'S ta rH o n ie in Green- ^wo on Monday af top, Further details w ill be giv- at 3:30 with Mrs John La- M next weolf Friday afternoon «t ^ ■ ; ,3;30 with Mrs. T. B, Bailey. N. ANDERSON CITY TAX COLLECTOR AMERICAN LEGION TO I.,, ---------------- MEET SATURDAY NIGHT I J ’,' N. Anderson iias'been ' —----— — city tax collector ■ tO| Davie Co.unty Post No. 174 of ' ““<1 Mr. J, M. Horn, who ro- the American Legioix meets Sat-It V .t .. - . The .lunior Music Club, of which Miss Annio Male Benton is the talented and popular tea cher, held an interesting meeting at the home of Sue Brown on Thuraday evening, Nov. 2. The recently elected officers are; Margaret Smith, preaident; Louise Foster, vice president; Agnes Sanford, secretary; and Mary Neil Ward, librarian. Piano solos by Louise Foster and Sarah Fos ter were followed by a hymn contest and a musical game. The history of famdus composers was an interesting feature, Mary Neil Ward telling of Bach, sue Brown, of Handel, and Margaret Smith, of Mozart. The little hostess and .her mother, Mrs. P. G. Brown, served delicious cream, cake and salted nuts. The members pre sent were Misa Annie Maie Bon- Week of Prayer, program being used. T'he offering, will go to Paine College; Augusta, Ga., and the Stevenson Memorial Hospital in China, and these institutions ,wore''discussed. Dorothy Thomp son'.was appointed pianist of the ^society. The members will meet Association liiei; at the High face treatment of the twp-milo School bn Monday evening, with link of highway connecting Cool- 'Mr. B. C. Staton, retiring presi-.eemee with Jlighway 80 at Grea- dont, presiding/br, Lester Mar-I&y Corner, has progressed auf- tin made a talk on the duties of ficiently to enable tho road to the county health officer and the bo opened and ia now boirig uaod [teachers in regard to the health by traffic. ’ : . of the pupils. County Superinten-! .Only one coat of tar has been dent W. ’F., JRobinspn spoke of poured and a coat of gravel on how to meet the school situation, top of this which has set up nice- The election of ofilcers resulted' ly ,putg the road in fine shape for as .follow s; Mr. G. R._ Madison, traffic.'It ia iinderstbod another of: the Farmington-Smith. Grove p'ouriiig of.tar will be made with- 'Schools, president; Mr. Lovelace, in á few days, provided,tho wea- of the Advance School, vice pre- ther' remuina -ojien. The w ork, ia sident; and MiSs Frankie Craven,'being done by Kirkman Brothers of, the Farmington School, secre- of Mount Airy, tary and troasurei;. A largo num-| ber of- thq teachers were present. MOCKSVILLE TO MEET HUNTERSVILLE HERE FRIDAY AliTERNOON MRS. J. K, MERONEY HAS Í CLUB Mrs. J. K. Meroney delightfully entertained hor bridgo club and When the Mockavillo , Highother friends on Monday , School . arid Hunteraville High evening, aupper being aorvod be- Schból Football teams line up games. The dining-room here Friday afternoon at 3;30 p. ^able waa prettily, appointed with m. for tho aecond time this sea- « lace cloth and centered with á son, you will aee plénty of action bowl of nasturtiums, and a dell- from the time th e'whi-stle blows clous meal was served. Bridge w-as to sta rt until the finish. played at two tables in the llv- Mocksville won ovor Hunters- ing-.room, which waa attractive ville laat Friday-at Hunteraville with red and, white chrysanthe- by the acore of 7 to 0. ,mum3. Thoae: playing were Moa- The game Friday will be one dames Cecil Morria, John Le- of the boat of the season as tho Grand, Mui-ray Fidier, ., L. E. local lada arc determined to mako Feezor, T. F. Merone.y, Loster it two in a row over Huntersville. Martin, Misses Ossie Allison and. Come out if yoil want to see a | Willie Miller. [good game. Admission 10 and 25 cohta. ATTEND FUNERAL OF UNCLE IN V ir g in ia County Siipcrintbndont W. F. METHODIST CIRCLES MEET Circle No. 1 of tho Mattio Eaton Auxiliary mofc at;th,o.;.bomo of Mias Ruth Baoei, vvith:--IVir».' W alter Call joint hoateas. Mra. Roblnaon ha,t( returned from Vir- c.- H, Tomlinson, chairman, lod ginia, whore ho and his siator, the devotionals, and Miaa Jossica Miaa Ruth Robinson, of tho Sal- McKee gave itenia fi'om the Isbury schools, attended the fun- World Outlook. Miss Bertha,Loo eral of their uncle, Mr. T. N. Me- was a visitor and had charge of Ginnis, who was killed in ah aii- tho Bible lesson on parables in tomobile accident near Abingdon, the Old Testament. Tho hos- Va., on Saturday. Tho friend.'i of- tesaoa'sorvqd two kinda of sand- Mr. Robinson throughout the wichoa, pickle, Rusaiau tea and lounty will sympathize with him mints in tiny yellow cups. The in hia bereavement. JURORS FOR DECEMBER ' COURT viaitora wero Miaa Bed'tha Leo, Mesdames J. L. Sheek, Gibson, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clemfent, and the membera were Meadamea -----^----------- C. H. Tomlinaon, E. C. Staton, S. The following jurora were m. Call, W alter Call, Z. N. An- drawn Monday for the December derson, P. G. Brown, Hattie Mc- term of Davio Superior Court, Quire, MisBOB Ruth Booo, Mar- which convenes in thia „.city on tha Call, Jesaica. McKee, .Eliza- . Monday, December-4th, with Hon, .beth Lollar, Osaie Allison and It , B. Finloy, of-Wilkesboro, pre- ^ th el Butler. ' , ! ; flidin'g: " . ■ Circle 2, Mra. W. L. Moore, E. C. Koontz, B. I. Smith, J. chairman, met at the home of Lee Kurfees, E. C. Lagle, .M. H. j Mrs.,;C. N. Christian, with''.Mrs. Ridonhour, H. ;C. Koontz, E. L. Miopv?», asaociate hostess. Tiid de- Freeman, J. Jv 'VV.o,9ten) E. I vofionals w;ero led by the chair-. Koontz. J. A, Blackwolder, E, ,.P. man, arid tl're -World Oii'tlook arti- Ijamos, W. G. Hpwdl, Roy P.-^clea woi-e-revievvod by MrsV/ Beauchamp, W .-A. Taylor, OacaT |Frank Clement' and Mra.; E. W. Riddle, J. L. Eaton, R. -P. Ijamos, ¡pvow.,. The cirfele voted to send'IT 'I? n-' T? n rrr I .. - ' OUT-OF-TOWN, ¿VISITORS HONORED ÉjiTM ty j>ilC .LJCLl* House in 'WinatbniSalem. The hosteasea served sándwiches,, cookies and cófféé.* Mrsi'-Harley ■ Graves was a visitbr, '•'antf-'''the ■ ■' members present 'were:-Mésd'nrtíos - “ - - - - ' inli).':')'. n/i- T 11 TT- ... ' members present'were :• Mésd'nrtíes ..... Mrs. Julia C. Heitman was'gra-Moore,,0. N. jOKrîstia'il>¡Id-a.' this week to maife a acrap-book cloua hoatesa at an informal din-'rj ^ Vf TnWnn i P' for the Bethlehem Houae in W in-,ner bn tFi-iday evening, the cen -'^ '- ^ ,, r* -Wnll- ston-Salem. Those present were terploce being a vase./of chrysan-'. „ ’w ’.rVnw t' 'iri-rtiil Helen Walker, Mary Goforth, themums end roses. Covers wore ■ -m/ t rniiV ! Dorothy Goforth, Ruby -Black- laid' for Mrs, ^Julia' a : Heitman, wood, Dorothy Thompson, ' and Dr, ' and Mrá'. Edward Clement ¿ j. ’ „.-y’ f, x ' Tliomn- Miaa Mary Heitman. ' ' ' ; and Mrs. % d « ^ Clement, of S a l - I ^ Holthouaer, C. PRESBYTERIAI? CIRCLB NO 3 Wilson and j oird e 3 Mra. J. L, Shoek, chairIRL&BYILRIAN CIRCLE NO. 3^Miss Ejleen Finnegan, of Nor- the church on Men----- * -uj, man, met at the church on Men- ■------— — V . Conn., Mrs. J. D. M urray,lj, afternoon, with Mrs. Sheek No. 3 of the Preabyte^ of Raleigh,>nd Miss Mary Helt-,]g„^j„g tjjg devotionals. Mia.s:')3er- liary^meVwith the chair- rrian. |tha Lee gave items- from,;'; tlio S3 Hayden^_Sanfordj_ on _ ‘ ^ » lik fi’TEE VET ' S ^ A W I S T CHURCH lesson in the Old T.sta-AT; BAPTIST cnUUCH subject being parables, -n. „«Iand prayers. Thoae present were: . h r s . S S " S o * l i a t S . “ S S rM -l« ™ . J. L. Sh..k. .T„U. ^C. the South Yadkin Aasociation jöüUI/ WClo ______ ____ ton, Margaret Smith, Sue Brown, Foater, Sarah Foster and Circle ian Auxiliary mcy nn.11 m« cuuii-- ijian. man, Misa Hayden Sanfordj on ' ‘ '' '—______ Tuesday evening. The'devotion-. S. S;, CORtkli'TEE MET als and Bible lesson in Matthew' 8 ,were conducted by the; ohaii*- jman, Foreign mission topics were presented by Misses Sallio Hun ter, Nell TVivette and Sadie-:Hall I Woodruff. The - hostess and'her mother, Mrs. Ruf’us B. Sanford; served tempting hot chocolate and sandwiches. Members in at tendance wero Miasos Sallie Hun- ->n:: position.invited. r.IriD'owell . <3oiliity farmers aro iPlauning to cooperate in planting .an acreage to red raspberries ors Y Clayton Brown Woodruff, Doris Lagle, T6i'eaa|this fall as a new cash crop for n^rRutJi i r i i r ^ ' Ko-.-r, Nell and Annie Holthouaer-^the county. Qnvni, [.-osier unti I tenuunce wero iviiasea sam e Hun- .Aiuleraon is'w ell quiilified membera and ex-sorvice men aic held a- meeting ;a t t li e Baptiat dhiireh bn Sunday. 'Luncheon was sfer'ved by the ladjes. of the church. Heitman, C. G. Leach, C. C. Smoot, P, J. Johnson. C. S. Allen. W. F. Kiger, J. A, Daniel, A. :T. (Daniel. Missea Bertha' Lee, Mittio " McCulloch and Mary Heitmiin', -All three circlea gave Mrs(. R.'G, Goforth a canned .fruit shower. ■ In bridgo, fi good deal dependa Oil a 'gcod. deal.—:-Punch. ,I M^ìíéïM^äáШ*шл^hJ^ hands-oi’ Jus ei^Ji', ' 7 û-a-î -1#'Яk-l-ij.Qr' y ' I í ' i ' í I gni'. i <fj ll > <ixUi 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 I t S V I L L E , N . C . FARMINGTON NEWS T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r я , LOOKING rO RW A RO TO A Q U IE T evE N iw a W ITH O U R F#>iVORITE MAGAZINES W E . A W SR E rrE O W IT H .T H IS ? MOCKSVILLE r o u t e 's NEWS with;M i3sea Lucilo and Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reddrick, Rcvfi C. E. B.. Robinson, of Cooleemee. will fill his regular apppintmont at rAsccnsion Chapel, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Charlie tind Ollie Allen spent Sunday with their cousins, Har vey and Aladene Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. T'. Allen and of near Thomasville, were the v/eek-end guests of Mrs. Rcd- drick’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots and children, also his mother, Mrs. H. W. Hoots spent one day la.st week in 'Winston^alem with Mr. and sen, spent a while Sunday here Mrs. Harvey Hoots and family, with the form er’s motlier, Mrs. ' Mrs. H. W. Hoots remained for a John Allen. , Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets are enjoying! fresh 4)ork. Morrell. longer visit. Tv/enty herds of Guernsey cattle were represented in the . Miss Mattie Sue,. Robinson, of third annual Burke County Show Bixby, spent last Monday night held nt Morganton recently. , ' 40^ \\I Am Your Eyes” If I am neglected I suffer, and must cause you lo suf fer. Once 1 am gone, I can never be replaced! That is the message of your eyes— heed it, and protect them ■ wiiVi 'irroper lishimg in your hojiie; ----------------------- Glaring, direct light— shacjows and dim lighting are, enemies of good sight. Wliy subject your eyes to these weakening conditions when good indirect lighting can be had for so little? The Miller Indirect lamp gives correct iighling for the entire room for only ic per hour on our new low residential rate No. 1 . Gall us today for a demonstration in your home. There’s no ob ligation. ,95 Cash Balance in small month ly payments on your light bill. FORK NEWS Rev. E. L. Smoke will fill his regular appointments here Satur day afl;ernoon and Sunday morn- iri'ir- Thc teachers of the Farming ton High School attended the county teachers mooting held iu Mocksville Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. ,Blake are the proud parents of a 10 pound son, born Sunday, November 5th. Miss Elizabeth James, who holds a reaponsible position in Sali.sbury, spent; the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fl. C. James. IWe are very glad to have in our village, Mr. J. D. Furches and family, who moved in ,last week. Mr. and'M rs. Noah Ellis and faiiiily, of Clemmons, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith. Mias Vada JohnsoH will leave Thursday for Raleigh, where she will be the guest of Miss Hattie Parrott. On Friday Miss Johnson will accompany Miss' Parrott to Wilson, .where they will attend the . district teachers rneeting. Miss Johnson will have charge of the world letter booth at the as sembly. ^ ' • l''fr. Shorn Rtyers, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, was n week-end 'iruest of hia parents, Mr. iind Mrs. J, C. Styers. SMITH G_ROVE NEWS Mrs. J. M. Sm.ith was hostess to tho Lou Foote Society at lier home Thursday afternoon the 2nd. Mrs. S, B. Hendrix, who' is President of this Society was in the 'chair 'and conducted the de votional service, which was the reading-, and studirtg Matthew 19th chapter and prayer by Mrs. W. A. Miller. A very unusual large number of the members were pre- Mr,. and Mrs. W illard Foster have recentlv^ moved to» Winston- Salem, where Mr.; Foster has a position.. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin 'Bailey, of tho Cooleemee • Piiintation,,. have'sent and a very interesting and moved to Fork and are occupying ^enjoyable meeting resulted. Two the Davis cottage on number 90. visitors were ipresent, Mrs. WS A. Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson, of Coo- Miller and Mrs. J. H. Foster, leemee, was the gueat of Mrs. II.; The social period was featured S. Davifi and Mrs. G. V. Greene ^vvith a delicioua course of refreali- one eveninar last week. . ments served liy tho’hosteaa and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff My'era, of her daughter, Miss Ella Grey. 'I'he Yadkin College, wore Sunday mooting for December will be guests hei'e. held with Mrs. Beulah Williams Miss Volma Swift, of Lexing-on tiie 1st. Thursday afternoon, ton, was the guest of Mrs. G. S. tho 7th. at 2 o’clock, Kimmer last 'I'hursday. I Rev. M. G. Ervin will fill his Mrs. G'. V. Groeno was a busi- last appointment here before go- ness visitor in Mocksville one ing to conferonco on ' Sunday afternoon last week, morning, the 12th. at 11 o’clock. Mr. G. S. Kimmer spent Sat-W o trust that many of the church urday in Mocksvillo on business, members will be present. Again Owing to the inclining weather wo extend a v/elcome to our pas- last Sunday, quite a number were tor, if the conference sees fit to kept away from tlie Sunday return him to us for anothor year. School Convention at the Baptist We will be glad to have him. Church. Mias Vauda Morrell was Mra. W. A. M ilier,- who haa elected Preaident to succeed Miss spont tho past two months with R uth' Hairston, who has served her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster so capably for 2 years. Tho splen- returned to her home in Thonias- 'did address bv the Rev. iDan W, ville Sunday afternoon. *Allen, of Grace Church, Lexing- Mr. and Mra. Wilhelm and ton, was enjoyed by all present, children, of Mooresville, spent the Mr. Robeit Foster 'continues week-end with Mrs. T. S. Hendrix, sick his many frienda will learn Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and with regret. • ‘ little daughter, of Clemmons, Farmers are getting their to- spent Sunday afternoon here bacco read.v for. mai'ket. with home folks..---........ — ' ^ LIBERTY NEWS Halloween party at thu hon,. Misses Sarah and'Louiau CiíiA ______ ‘‘nlRev. j, 0. Banks will fill hk A number of games wore pj.'' regular appointment here Sui^day with much joy and at the upual hour 11:0 0 a. m. ter which dainty refi-o.sh^’ This will be his last service here -were served. AU enjoyed a / before conference. Wo hope that time. ■ ' " Mr. Banks and his fnmily, will q r e t u r n to the Davie Circuit again returned homo Tiie,,^ next year. afternoon from a vi it to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Safiey and a .' Tutterow and family, of ti, Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Safiey and mans Cross Roads, son, John Thomas, of Rowari, Kimmer and spent Saturda.v afternoon,, vyith Rachel, spent one day Mr. and Mrs. J.' F. Spry. pj^gj. ^jth her ,, Miss Thelma ,Kimmer spent one Lookabill,'of Moak.sviil» nijiht the imat week with Miss ^ Wurfonl s w M ,» . » .1 two I S r r i i e ‘'" M ;e :i" o ;. neai ^Mr. and Mrs. Jac,< Ca.«, Greasy Corner. Mrs. .Myers s t ill Augusta, were Sunday ,r, continues seriously ill. her many Mr. and M rs.. J. W. Carter, friends regret to ream, Mrs. C. L. Kimmer vi.sltd Si Sunday School €iass :No. 3 of Harvey Tutterow, of near || Liberty Methodist Church ' and man’s Cross Roads one even some invited gaests enjoyed a last week. DULIN’S NEWS ‘.ro V , 11; (/i'l Southern Public Utilities Company ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armsworthy and children visited relatives here last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. M cDaniel' Misses Ella Gtey and 'Edith left Monday for Washingtoii, D, Smith spent Saturday in Winston- j , p., to be at the bedside of t h e ir Salem, shopping. “ son, Travis, who remains serious- Several froni here attended the ly ill. ; funeral of Mrs. Berta Beachamp Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Taylor at Bethlehem last Wednesday, and children,^df near Mocksville, We extend much sympathy to the spent one afternoon la s t ■ w e e k bereaved husband and the father with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call. and mother. Mrs. T. E. Helper spent' one M rs,;J,,W . Foster has ,been on «fteirnoon last week with Mes- the sick list for,.the past few dames Call and Howard.- ,■ days, but is improved at this Little Miss Edith Howard, dau- writing, we are glad to say. ghter of Mr. and Mrs> Ernest Ho- .Mrs. C. J. Howard,, of Clem- ward is seriously ill. , ' ' m'ons^ spent . Sunday aftornoon Mr. W illard Howard has ror with, her father. Mr. j., Hendrix, turned home after an extended ■ There seems to be po change in visit with his brother. R o n e , at the condition , of .M rs, Sallie Louisville, Ky. He reports Rone Smith, we are sorry to note, married to Miss Lyle, of Ky. , ) Mrs. E. L.,, MoClamroch and Misses Annie Potts and Leona niece, Miss 'Clyde W agoner apent Hendrix spent Tuesday afternoon the week-end at. the bedside, of in Winston-Salem shopping. |their mother and grandmothcBr Mr. and Mrs. G. iF. McDaniel, Mrs,. Smith, of Redland, are sppnding a few days at Mr, McDaniel’s . home while his pai-ents are away, Mr. Charlie Sheets, of W ins ton-Salem, spent Friday with^Mr. and' Mrs. J. F. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix LOSES SEAT, OF PANTS •. - ......- Seattle. — This is the sad stoi’y of W illis Thorp, who left the seat of his pants behind him. ___ _________ ___ _____ lie sued'John Hamrick, thea- spent a vi^hiie Sunday afternoon ti-e owner, for-?C0 "damages,. Ho with Mr, and Mrs, L. G, Foste.r. (ti-ecitod that some object on a ' Mr. Harvey Potts, of near Cor-'theatre seat, "fastened. itsçlf in natzer, spent a while Sunday with the 'Upper portion, çommonly his uncle, D. J. Potts. >known as the seat, of plaintiff's __—-------^ •• 'pants ahd did then ..and thore, ! The animal husbandry depart-, take entirely away from said ment at State iCollege recently plaintiff, part of said seat of purchased 1 1 high grade Here- piaintiff’a pants.” ford stedrs from Alleghany coun- —----------------- ty farm ers fó'r some experiment- A. miss Is as good as hor smile, al work. — Reader’s Digest, 10 iVands of ijL« -HgJi- . виза NOTICE OF FARM ALLOTMENTS AND OF MAXIMUJ) ACREAGES OF WHEAT FOR 1934 UNDER CONTKACrs FOR MEMBERS OF THE WHEAT PRODUCTION CON. TROL ASSOCIATION OF DAVIE COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Listed below arc statements of tlio allotments which have been determined for members of the Davio County Whoat-Prbduction Control Association. These allotments are to hold for the duration of tho pro. sent wheat contracts, and they are the basis upon whicli adjustment paymenta ai'o to bo made. They havu l)ecn determined by the - County Allotment Committco after careful consideration of the application statements. Every effort haa been made to have these allotments as accurate as possible. The maximum acreage which may bu .smvn to wheat for the 19.34 crop on each farm, under tho reduc tion requirements of thc contract, is also liatod. Signed: D. J. ¡LYBROOK, Chairman H. M. DEADMON W. B, ALLEN DAVIE COUNTY Community Committee; D, J, Lybrook, Chairman; It. M, Oeadmon, W. B. Allen ' H i u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 9 , 1 9 3 3 J ’ H E М О С К З У П Х В K N T B a p l i a B . М О Г . К Я У П Т Quality O f G o t t o n D e c l i n e d T h i s S e a s o n SIRENS A couple of cute young Jatrie.«! who were visiting a western city decided that they would ;{o horse back riding, we are told, and the Ж ,N . a P n g o S ТКШТЕЕ’.Ч SALB OF LAND Z i FPERS! Everybody Is W earing’ Zippers. W e Have A Big Lot In Various Sizes. Men^s Sheep Lined Coats. Men^s Union Suits, all sizes 75c MenOveralls 90c to $1.50 Men^s Lined Overall Jacket Mien s Pants A ll Kinds Men^s Shirts 50c to 75 F e e d a n d H a r d w a r e Just Received A Car Load F lo u r a n d F e e d s A ll K in d s C h ic k e n F eed B a rb W ir e i* a p e r R o o fin g A u to T ire s M a n illa R o p e S to v e P ip e H o rse C o lla rs and C ro ss C u t S a w s and A x e s A ll Kinds Small Hardware OIL STOVE 5 Burner^ 8 Holes, Built-In Oven $35 John Deçre Farm Machinery MARTIN BROS NEAR DEPOT ,MOCKSVILLE, N. C' ji’or tho first time since 1928, cotton grow'jera of North Caro- jliia this season failed to record an improvement in the quality of staple produce^'. This was due largely to the planting of shorter staple varieties, mixing seed of llie longer staple varieties, and unfavorable -y^ather conditions (luring harvest, HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD English saddle or .the weetern ' saddle with a h/orn. V'The ^lat Ptirau«nt to the provisions oi a cert,lin deed of trust, executed . --------------- October 0, 19.32. by P. J. Wag- them «f'd wife, Mary E. Wagner, Outdoor affairs have gone out with the falling of the last leaves and only the most persistent gol fers are still following that en ticing sport. Soon snow will put ifigister of deeds for Davie Coun- Book No. ,27, Pfljgo No, 169. This 25th, day of October, Ì933, A. D. GEORGE A. GRIMSLEY, Robert S. McNeill, Trustee Attorney 10 2G 4t LAND POSTERS FOR SALE an end to their enthusiasm and REWARD CONVICTS IN wa will all be racking our brains; , for amusements that will interest i saddlu,” said the young thing, “because we aren’t going to ride No. 24, at Pages’ Noi. *63&-TTer in traffic and won’t need a horn.”'I fault having been made in tho Readers Digest. !payment of the indebtedness I thereby secured, and at the re- G, L. Reynolds of Cumnock, Lee County, reports harvestirig GOO ty. N. C., in Book of Mortgagcfl.. pounds of lint icotton per acre 'from '25 acres of land this fall The cotton was an improved Cleveland strain; fiuest of the holder of the note, SLEEP PLAQUE TEST by said deed oM rust seeded, the ....... , , . XT « i.u u i.u 1 ,4. X Jackson, Miss. —. len Misslsq- •‘"'J«''2igned trustee will, -The staple of North Garolina us through, the long winter to jppj short-term convicts whn ‘ '.. . .1.:« ««ounrt ia Knf tif*-!« aiar«fo«nQa if» CUIIVlCia, WnO on с ege, United November 27 1933 at iis season ia but little bet- which this climate sentences ub. month“ago vdunterre^io under* the court that of the crop of 1931," .That sounds as though winter tests to determine whether' County, in ■ tjjg Mocksville, N, C., offer for sale, at public auction, to the hi;fhnt bidder, for cash,' cotton this ter than th «.„ * -------- jests to determ.ine whether j„ys Glenn R. iSmith, research ar-h ad no compensations for the mosquitoes nre carrier, of Z sistaiit in the department of agri- loss of summer «nd early fall cephaliti,s, dread sloeDinir s irr ultural economics at State Coll- sports, but, of course, it has.: course, it nas. „ess disease, were rewarded hv bidder, : Figures secured from th« Although we cannot enjoy the Governor Sennett Conner, who' ® described real eo- States Department of old fashioned 'sleigh ride party extended executive clemeiicT tlni»Q aVinw +linf nA««. Vina Innrr K/^nn o/\na?nmn/l . Ai_ _ i> ^ ^Aijrieulture show that 43.2 per- which has long been consigned the entire group Monday’ cent of the cotton ginned in this to limbo of the past, skating is ---------------_________ii. State up to O ctober'26 was loss becoming more and more popu- gLY HUEY than in/lG inch staple, while only ‘lar. Then dancing will never be percent of the cotton gin- in the discard for old or' young tate, to wit; A tract or parcel of land, ly ing and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of T, P, _ . When Huey P, Long was gover- G. L. Robertson, Isaac E. ned up to October 29 of . last year and—who caiiriot play cards, the nor of Louisiana, he began hisi^^®’^'^'"'^’ others and bound- ivas lliis short. The percentage of oldest standby? ' gi'eat roadbuiiding p r o g r a T f l . - W l i h ......... . thti lii/lG cotton is about the same Bridge Fascinating tlie first bond issue, totaling ^EOINNING at a stone, T, P, ns liist season while the percent- Bridge is not the complicated 000,000 he started to spot short corner, and running ж;о of the longer staple lengths game it used to be and with the strips of concrete road all over S- 88 deg. 40 min. E. (lecroased and thc precentage of right partner it is very fascinat- the state. There would be three * stone; thence N, the shorter staple lengths in- ing. IMoreover eatables served miles of concrete, 40 miles ofi^® ® 602.8 feet to ere.'i.snd.” are of the lightest—coffee and gravel, then five miles of c o n -i?, ^7 deg. 46 min. Smith haa made .a careful an- cake or sandwiches, lemonade crete. It looked like a crazy .чуз-i stake in the old iily.^is of the data secured and and cookies, a salad and wafers tem, but Huey was looking ahead. I*”*. . 22 deg. W, 100 туя the decrease in cotton of or ice cream and cake, make the He had been afraid to ask at the thence N. 2 deg. ono inch and better is general most appropriate refreshments, outset for the ?GG,000,000 that i, W. 262^feet to a stone, thi'oiigliout the State. In many I have had ginger, ale and '"'as necessary for roads and!?,' “ and Isaac E.^ comnuinities farm ers have labor- crackers after an evening at bridges. Now he started to *ry, I , corner; thence S. 81; cd hard and long to build a re- cards. / ‘Cor.nect the links!” Every par- feet to a; putation for their cotton and as | Usually a dish, of nuts or been given a sample of a ro4iiIt there has been an in- small candies stand on the card concrete road that, unconnected, ciT.'snd demand for North Caro- table. " w“» particular use. Thc linn <'otton by North Carolina^ Expensive prizes are also enthusiastically 3up-| _ textile, mills. Under no circum-1 taboo. Handkerchiefs, ' decks o f I/mg, and the leKiala-; stances should the growers lose cards, score pads and such a.re ture voted the bonds.—Jerome ’ , „q,.thence Ч ' 10 tho .advantage won, 'given in place of form er expen- Beatty, American Magazine. • « ‘ence S. 10 No .grower should permit pro- sive articles. ^85 AN EXPECTANT MOTHER? "•'I know of nothin« better for cxpcctant molhcra tlmn Or. rierce'a Favorite PiTacrlplion,*' ßald Mrd. J. G. DawBon of 708 Qcorgo St., IlaKcrstown, Md. ‘“l Jiaye elRht healthy clill- drcn, Wlitn I would need »irenKlh during expectant period and fell ao nervous • -r% to my ilomach Itwed Dr. Plcrce’s Favorite Prescription and fwind great relief.” Sold t)y drngRlsts.New flizc, tablets 50c; liquid |l.OO. Largo size, tabs, or Jlquld, $1.35. “Wo Do Otir 1*0«.” BETTER FO R STEAD Y S M O K IN G ! CAM EL’S COSTLIER TOBACCO S Mi/er (¡¿tcM x^cruá>'He^veS..ñÍM&rttre stone; thence North 87 deg, 30 min. W. 1,229.7 feet to a stono; | thence N. 20 min. W. 317.7 feetj to a stone, J. P. Robertson’s cor- Name of applicant Ul'Í- Йu с< 3 tí 'S « ti -M « с OJ (U д £ s0 л ^ ,s 0 i l l Allen, 0. R.1 258 447 1 - '¡Г Alien, W., B. ,1 1G5 98 1'17 Boger, Joliii Luther 1 -110 ■ 1l7 ^ '1 ч г Baker, R. L.1 307 G98 Г 51 Daniel, s. D.1 'э з 12 1 ! I'l Deadmon, H, M. -1 131 179 ! 25 Furches, S. W.1 223 1G5 Г"';Г Graves, G. 0.1 140 1G4 Latham, Homer F. 1 1 ЗУ2 8G ¡ с Martin, Mra. J. W. ' |i 37 82 1 e Hodgson, A. L. ^1 90 Mi lOG 1 Jarvis, W. F.1 120 72 1 Reynolds Lybrook Farms Co.1 760 ■ 842 1 'IO Ш Teague, B. C. |147 113 Walker, G. L. |175 G2 1 i scnt circumstances and adjust ment programs to cause him to let down in the quality of the Candy Dish A cute little colored glass dish, with a frog to hold flowers, cotton being grown. Local buy- filled with small gum drops in a SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power of sale in a certain mort- ers and ginners should.also coop- variety of colors wns the prize from i\\, H. Mason and onito with growers to encourage at a bridge party I attended. When better igrade and staple. Smith | empty of candy and artificial f il i ' says one of the greatest handi- flowers stuck in the frog, it wns default hav-, caps facing farm ers in produc-'an attractive flower holder, inj' a iiigh quality of cotton is the practice of buyers paying tho snnifi price for all staple lengths. I’llKSIDENT W AS JUST 'SOME' IIODV UIG’ TO CUB REPORT ER ON COLLEGE WEEKLY College Pnrk, Md. — The story, of Miss Kitty W ell’E! firat inter view after she became a cub re porter on the Diamondback, Uni- viii'.sit,v of Maryland weekly pub- licntioii, is a Jbit of nows behind tiu! novvH that has just como to, liKllt. She chose for her subject thc I’l'osidcnt of the United States. irisH Wells is from Washington a lu'unette, pretty and a sopho more at the University of Mary- REGIPES Squash Pie 'Filling deg. 8 min. W. 1,557.9 feet to at stone, T, E. Massey’s corner; thence S. 10 deg. 42 min, W. 757.4 feet to nn ash, Milton J. Hendrix's corner; thonce South 8G deg. 53 min. El. along Milton J. iHendrix’s and T. E. Sheets’ line G'18 feet to a stone,. T, P, Massey’s icorner; ttlifence North , , 1 ■ L rilO deg. 23 min. E. 1,235.3 feetng been made in the payment o of beginning. the bond, the undersigned will |c,.,tai„lng 137.2G acres, L r e or ‘ «nd bemg the same pro- ШЕ p f Countyzy, cups sieved cooked squash TUESDAY, THE 5TH DAY ya cup of sugar 2 eggs the highest bidder at the c o u r t - ,conveyed by W. L. Brown housn door of Davie Countv on r, n....... ___ 1 cup of milk ■ Mi-teaspoonful o'f salt' 1 teasponful cinnamon 1/, teaspoonful of gingor Mix and fill pan lined unbaked crust and bake. to T. B. Owen and R. M. Mann. COTTON W e are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring UH your cotton, we w iil 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 OF COTTON F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville. N. C ., with DECEMBER, 1933 AT 1:00 O’ CLOCK P.' M, the folld’iving des cribed lands; Beginning at a stone on the edge of tho hollow, .lames Myers corner; thence W. 14 poles and; 20 links to a stone, Myers cornor; Uvhich is on tho E. side of the ! DO YOU KNOW THAT" |rnl)lic Road; thence \\ith the, ,)U y u u KINUVV H IA l . I , g Jg,,, ,,„^1 ,J,. 1 . R u p and carpe a ough to j,. side of, . . swept the way of the napi,, 2. A new i.ig ought 1;o bo clean- g eel only With a broom for at least SIX months? . , * nn the hollow 8 poles and 22 3. Heavy pieces of furniture 15 on I would be in Chestertown, Md,, re- Mary- o„^h,t not to stand ^n fine rugs l t ‘a S land, Her assignment was to in- because the m arks,left by them of :J. C. , , , 'aa follows; viz. Beginning at a 4. A little vinegar in the water Arvpt“? corner- cently to feceive an honorary d e-j,, egga are boiled will pre- Smith’s line G poles Kree, sho set out in . high spirits. the white from leaking out? in W h ’s n^ tlfence Sh. .m llod ho , w»y I . Ih . 5, “ V ; . n f 2/1“ ; . “ men’s soft collars with a stiff g poigg to a brush in laundering? gjde of hollow; ^ .G- .Ivory 'ipia^^^^^ ..are^ kept hollow^« PQles .and 'white by cleaning .with alcohol? Iiox and subsequently managed an invitation to the press -lun cheon. Diacovering that the Presideirl“ was not to dine' with the i'oport- ci'.s, she . wandei'od innocently enough into the presidential din ing room where luncheon was tieing served. She was served and Boon found herself chatting to brews is being crossed by a great eiie of the presidentiar aidés. ‘ ................................ Presently she' was shaking PIPE LINE CROSSING PALESTINE hamla with Mr. and Mrs. Roose velt, and asking for an interyie'vv, Mr. Roosevelt found he could n’t spare the time from his òfh- eial business, but Mrs. Roosevelt 22 links to the beginning, con taining 53 poles more or less. Beginning at a stone on the E. side of Public Road, thence N. rr,. „ . , r 4.U T.T w ith R o a d 3 chains and 17 links The Promised Land of thc He- c. V. Will- .vews IS being crossed by a great 3 ^^grees N. line of; twin ten-mch p^ that ^ thence S. crosses the ,Tigris, .the Jordan g «„ j 17 and the Euphrates rivers to car- j, A. N. Foster’s ry .oil .f^ m the rich fields of , V en ce 79 Iraq fo the Mediterranean coa t. beginning, contain- The lina in places .sinks 800 feet ^ acres below sea level, af, other points ’'I . , ,veimore on offered to “substitute.”'The offer I crosses mountains in its 1,180 hrnm'h corner of- 'vas quickly accepted, ^miles of length; It is expected to lands then"e^ E.| “She was grand,” said Miss carry 30,000,000 barrels of oii a „ stone; thence Woli.s, "ahd I was so thrilled.” year. Por twenty years we have served tihe people of Davio Coun ty as PU'neral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and iprices as wo now have; ' CALL ITS AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS COTTON We have just rebuilt the cotton gin near the Overhead Bridge and now have a modern and conveniont cotton gin. ' COME, TO SEE . US. South Mocksville Ginnery Near Oyorhoad Bridge South Mocksvillo, N. C. GRADY SAIN, Manager nnd Weigher N. 10 degrees W. 9.52 chains to a sycamore in H. H. Owens line; thence E. 3% degrees Var. 17.90 chains to a hickory corner of ,ot No. 3; thence S. 3 degrees ¡22 chains to -i stone, corner of lot No. 2 in line of lot No. 3; thence W. 3 degrees N. 10 chains to a stone; thonce.S. 3 degrees ^ 5 chains to a stone, thence \\. o degrees 85.7-1 chains to a stone; thence W. 3 (iegr^s. N 450 chains to a wnliuit. \V\att »1 corner on the West side of, branch, thence up and with the. said branch to the beginning j containing 4-i acres more or less,, this being lot No. 1 a.’ul values nt ?noo.oo. Tliia November lit. liis... MRS. H. S. D.'VVIS. Jiortiiagee 0. C. WILSON, Administrator Spruill & Olive, Attorneys .■\s?i.;noo 11 9 It. ^ The President Says: “WE ARE ON OUR WAY!” Assuring the people of the United States of progress. He states further: “Our troubles will not be over tomorrow, but WE ARE ON OUR W AY, and we are headed in the right direction!” Now to keep steadily on the upward road to recovery, steady buying will keep the wheels of commerce turning, and as prices are bound for new higher levels, buying now means a real saving. Y O U R W I N T E R C O A T THE NEWEST FUR COLLARS AND CHOICEST NEW FABRICS If you know coat values you w ill agree that ours are the most remarkable values of the season •. , , they are all finely tailored o f excel lent fabrics,and beautiful furs , . . they are silk lined and interlined . , , and every model is fashioned with every new style line . , . making in coats a garment you will be able to wear . . . even next-season and n o t‘be lack-style conacioiis .. , , Women’s and Misses sizes . , , You must sen these fabrics to appreciate the extreme values offered . . . there are bou- cles , . , suedes and crepey woolens . , . there is every new weave and of the finest woolens , , , NEW FALL DRESSES Our styles always a favorite with the trulyi aware and poised woman of fashion—They will invade the late autumn mode without restriction of time or place—stepping forth into the day nnd into the night with an assurance born of true aristocracy at prices you can afford to pay. Fine styles for street, sport and general wear. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything For Everybody” - M ocksville, N. C. f A. I if Iil «« , : f e, , , 1 I и(1 ', ' ll\ 4 ^1 1 .In 'L “u^î 'jM - ,p.. . ^ Í ( >' I) I ' « li'w? I" i I .liVÍ’í' ( Í ^ t ■ ’^1''' ■'■•■ ‘ ¡' ’'I'ii' <!• ШТ: Í. Í ,'" 'i ?J J Í.A i ^........ li '' ^ ■ P a g e 4 T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E U P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .. r i i u r s d n y , . N o v o ' m b e i - 0 , SUGGESTS ONE M'AY TO IMPROVE FERTILIZERS 'i .-Í/ 'i }smi Ш. 16^ ctwuR'i WEDDIHGb WE№ №T COfiilDE№D éftCRED ENOUGH 'To‘ BE-' ^ HIU) IN "ТИЕ CMÚMHtí' ' - m v WRt Щ Ю КШ Ш ОШт Ш DOOR, In INOlft ШКЕ №t ЛШ ’PílWí' - ТШ BtND oo'Mw to m 6R0UN6 m бТИМСКГШ DP ûNtE Eht« Ш ■ 9 Ö 7 o Of AU WE H\ÍTOR\bS IH THF \BÛR.U) Ш Е BtEH VIRnxEN №OUÎ tü R O P t COAL KING’S TREASURES • OF ART SOLD F'OR <s 0NG’ TALE OF A DOG THAT HAD BEEN DETAILED TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Uniontown, Pa., — Under a York, S. C., Óct 30.^—This is mammoth circus tent, on a wood- a talp about a dog’s tail and it, is grown estate where’ once played'a true talc, toó, believe’it or not. „ Que^ion — Should birds in the breeding pen receive any more attention than that, aiven somg. of .'the world’s, most glamo-Lewsi G.,Ferguson, w6li known ¡the laying ,flock7 Answer — If thorous social lights, ain auctioneer business man of York, has today barked out the epilogue of/young dog of-fine pedigree. The a drama of the rise, and fall of a animal having . recently attained coal king.the canine age where it become.s / Some of the progressive North Carolina farmera have begiin to demand that ground limestone be used as filler material in their commercial fertilizer hi lieu of itilo inert .sancì which is So often used and which has no value ex cept to add to the weight of the material. ¡ ' i- Recent tests indicates that tho ^ dolomitic form of ground lime- astone will have no inujrious ef fect on the fertilizer mixture and ill (iddltioii will ■ supply some plaiit food and have a good et- .fect in sweeting the soil for the ibest growth of crops. Recently a North Carolina farm er, passed a, fértilipr- plant and then' this ¿ o rie n t tc> the Agricultural Extension Service of State College..“I,am confident that not less than 600 tona of upland and, ciVek bottom sand was stored on the outside of the plant. Trucks and farm wagons wero at interavlfl adding to that pile of sand. I juat wonder what other farm ers would say if they were invited to visit that plant and then to see , on the outside a pile ofi sand about as largo as all the nitrogen material stor ed under cover in the plant.” In aome sections of the State, farm ers are answering this ob servation by demanding that the fertilizer companies from whom they buy goods, use ground lime stone instead of the sand. In this луау, a small amount of lime ia added each year at small ex- реляев and thus the soil is being built up and improved. When fertilizer companies are allowed credit in the value of. their fertilizer for the limestone supplement included, it is . felt that more of the material will be used to the great advancomcntbreeding birds are in gdod condition when penned they need no special at- North Carolina agriculture, tention. A well-balanced '^'¿ah extension specialistts. containing tested cod -liver oil STATESVILLE TO GET plus the usual scratch feed will LONG’S HOSPITAL carry them over the season. Where possible, the birds should , , gt^tesville, Nov. 2. - Tho H. have accosa to greeii feed and, ^p ^ong .hospital, Statesville, is weather permitting, should al- ¡„. lowed on range a few hours each The trustees .of the day. A comfortable house anft re- Duke'foundation have agreed to gular feeding is most impoi-tant donate, the sum of .$30,000 toward for breeding birds.tho purchase of the hospital, with a view to Its boing transferred licly owned non-profit hospital. And as .the treasures collected; if not necessary, at least advis- from over tho world by the late <*ble to trim their appendages, iri- J. V. Thompson foil under the eluding ears and, tail, Mr. Fergu- hammer, the husky'voiced haw- son this week took the dog to his ker shouted, "Why, they're going f«“’'« “l>out two miles from town for a song—going for a song!” ¡">‘1 lopped off'siich of the ears They eontinued to go for the, tail as ;he deemed not “Bong”. and-thrée*hours after the jn^cessiir'y.'lie then brought the sale .began, a throng of a r f c o n -«youiig pup back to town arid dis^ hoisseurs and society n o ta b le s .i^jsscd tho. incident from his had spent only about $1 1 ,000. mind. . The sale is to satisfy the one- The day after the "opération” time multi-millionaire’a creditoi-s had been performed, the young and will continue until the en- bull dog returned to the farm, tire contents of the famous old searched until he succeeded in "Oak Hill” mansion are disposed locating the part'of his tail from of. The homo already had been which he had been separated and sold and will be converted into seizing this morsel in his mouth a convent. |back to tov/n he dashed as rapid- Tho higheat prico paid for any ly as iioaaibk. article was ?2,400 for a beautiful j Entering hia master’a place of Kim inshal rug the coal operator business, the pup approached in _ _ „„u bought for ?20,000 while on a jturn tho six or eight people who can be cut from any tree of given the'management of^ honeymoon in Constantinople chanced to be therein at the time, diameter and height. Farmera board of five trustees local citi- with hia Broadway show-^girl with a mute look of appeal in hia Bulletin No. 1210 distributed by ¡¡cna. The management will con" bride, tho late ‘‘hon ey’ Hawes, eyea, clearly indicating to all the Ui S. iDepartment of Agrlcul- tinue through a board of trus- A richly designed Italian scarf present.that ho was begging some ture gives valuable information teea and the hoapital will bo the first^^article to be ; sold kind friend, to put his tail back on this ‘subject. ' ■* operated aa it has been , through years, with Dr, H. F. Long ANNOUNCES /Sl'EPS -IN , ÇORN-H0G PR bqRAl^ ■Aiinouncement of a processing tax of 28 cents a bushel' on all corn to be processed com mercially, and of iloans to be, made on corn in storage wore the tw'o ' outstanding develpp- menta of • the past week, in the national corn-hog production ad- juatment, program of the agrjçul- tural Adjuatment ,A(Jminiatra- tion. ,, :.J, I While tiiese stepa wore- being taken/ Dr. A. G. ¿luck, chiei uC thé corn-hog section, and ^is, staff'' ■ continued work ow : final detaila of the corn-hog program announced October 18 by Secre tary Wallace, This-w ill be : pre sented to the corn and hog grovv- ing sections in November. While it was designed especially fo r 'the corn-hog areas, its provisions I may be acdepted by any farm er in North-Carolina,, says Dean I. 0. Schaub of State College. ^ Loans on the corn warehouaed on farm s ivill bear 4 per cenfc in terest .and will be ' made by the Commodity Credit Corporation on the aasia of 60 centa a l)ushel for 'No. 2 December corn,at Chicago. Thia means that the actual loan lvalue for n, ,farmer will depend on the. prevailing ,mari<et,. price differential between cliicago and hia local point, and tilao'on the diference in price <if No. ? “"d other grades of corn. Tlie loans will be in the nature of an ad vance to farmera who agree to take part in the corn-hog pro duction control plan, but will not constitute a lien on benefit pay ments to be' mado under this ,plan. Necessary forms and blank loan agreements will be' distri- uted to county agdnta where farmers desire the aervice. The proceasing tax on corn be came effective on November 5, the same time as the hog pro- ceaing tax. It will bo coilected at point of firat proceasing. A 1 3 3 3 MIRROR-LIKE CONCUE'rg' ■'.X, Í3iU-bank,.; Calif., ¡„^ has made diacovories luHulUn Í concrete with a smootli, „|,f surface like a mirror. Tli’u ¡„v' tor asserts that no new clicm/” aré inclildtíd, the stci-ct of',,, product being in the mixinj; f new product may be ii.sed ror,), coriitive purpoaea, replaciiij; ti|, ■and in aqueducts will l'acilit,( passage of wate'r by les.senj» 'jfriction, thiia permitting an,¡,11, aqueducta to be used foi- ing a given amount of water. '’ “Good for All Time Roberts Marble & (ininiic MONUMENTS A ’ product that you can buy with' absolute ' corifidenee jj its beauty and value, C. B., MOONEY, .Ir. >1 . •.■R.eprescntalive .MQCKSyiLLE, N. C. It will be a pleasure lo sent you without obligations .your part. , SPECIALS! Hanes heavy woii?lil Union Suits for Men ...............I Splendid overall .Jackdts j F. M. CARTE« MEMBER NiiA Question - How can a farm er „ privately owned to a pub estimate the volume of lumber in standing timber? Answer — A ‘‘tree scale stick” ,■!? The property, owned by Dr. il , , . . , ,, , F. Long, was recently appraised or what IS commonly called a .^0,000. Tho Duke donation Biltmore stick has boon de^-ised ,,j one-third the appraised by foresters for thia work remaining two-thirds can be secured at almoat ,any|i5^._ ^^ng has generously offered hardware store. The stock con- ,^3 ^,¡3 contribution, tains a table giving the amount | ^lio hoapital was incorporated of square edged one inch lumber spring and since then has brought ?78„ A ?7,500 antique Tabriz Per sian rug went for ?G85; a jar of smelling aalta from ‘‘Honey’s” bou doir brought iflO, a ?750 gold en crusted vase was knocked down^ to the highest bidder for $70, and ' w>here it ahould be. Strange things do happen!Question — How can lespedeza as'directing'iiTadT There" w iribo seed be saved for planting next „q change in the active staff year?CHESHIRE,S SCHOOL NEWS Answer — Seed from the Com- The Sixth and Seventh grades mon, Tennessee, 76, and Kobe Prepared to Save Lives ,. ___organized a Better English Club, varieties can be harveated witli ^ , ,, a pair of aolid silver candelabra Oetb’oer 25, 1933. The following a seed pan attached to the cli'tter „jyon to tlio°AmwLln Thompson picked up in Yokonn-'oilicers were- elecled: Irene Pre- bar of a mowing machine.1 Plans Rod f.mn» la throiish ub u fs Saving ms for ?5,0p0 went for ifSSO. jVette, seventh p ad e president, for making .these pans ma.v^' be ana First Aid courses. Virtually all ot The auction got under way a t' ^ewe.v Beck, sixth grade, vice- secured by writing the A'grieul-¡it beaches and pools In '11, a. m., an, hour Thompson al- president and,;' Lois Hendrbri, tural Editor, State College. Due’“ *® nation aro Rod Cross llto savors, ways considered;, luckjr'* because sixth . grade, secretary. A fter the to the growing characteristics'of‘‘a on the stroice of 11 he made many election our teacher, Mr, Jarrett the Korean variety the seed from ~ • wore 0 10 Hed of his deciaionaO involving mill- a talk on the use of better this variety are threshed out ions of dollars. , ; with a grain separator t A huge dinner gong, bought by On Friday evening, November weeks after the plants .•the coal; .operator in India, was 3> the Better English Club held a harvested. .sounded 11 times, nnd while the P^'OKi'am, the, program consiated auctioneer tallied aervanta em- scripture reading, stor- ployod by the Thomp'-on creditors following a re , .served steaming coffee and sand- who came every day the viVii,,. to ),be thousand or ao at- ^®<^ond month. Firat grade, Leon tending. Dyaon; Second grade, M arritta HOT AIR DRYING FOR PLASTER Cross because It annually snvoa lives of thoiisamls oi injured por.'ions. Tlioao few courses aro taught by Rod Cross ex ports In both linos, Laat year 00,354 cortmcntes wore Issued to persons com pleting tho First Aid course nnd 78,795 cortlflcatos for completing Llfo Saving Instruction. , areh-yi. A .Hamburg, Germany, contrac-ouuuiiu Brauu, ш агтьа it. л • t The elite und wealthy rubbed Wilborn piagte^ ¡„ buildings L e«cts by elbows with the men .who make P>'eyette: IPou?-th girade, Louise using machinery for injecting hot their living in the coal regions in EstieT Beck^^Gbdva'^E? Sasses .into those bulld-which Thompson amnaed hia for- ^»ad®. Esther Beck, Gladys, Ed- ¡ngs while keepiiig doors and tunc of 70-odd milliona, 'Гоп• I r n S ni f ч ч Г "^»"dows cloaed. Large apartment Among the prominenta present houses have by this means been were Mrs. A. W. Roberaton, wife Seventh grade Irene Prevette. i„ from two to four of the chairman of the Westing-^ happened not ^ fraction of the'tim e for- houae Electric & Manufacturing the honor „,erly required. *' ' . company; Dr. iC. R. Burton of there will be .John Ilonkins hoanital in Balti- perfect attendance..U K. cj Hovc„b.r. Z Z m Z . T m , i M metal tub,, „ith- «HI, hi. o.nt.IbuMon. t. tlw He ^aa TJ. _____ ^j. distorting their spectator and the Tatler. But , if ' Alleghany county cattlemen re- walls, an alloy made of bismuth, she was only in the next room, port selling their iieef animals at t'« and cadmium, is melted he‘4 scribble her a note and send the low price of Зу. cents a- low temp9rature under .water, ¡t in by a servant. Or iX he chanc- pound. " ” " ‘1 both w«ter and alloy poured ‘¡‘I to imbile too much *t a club, ---------«■-----------------I into the tube, after the lower end it would be a laconic, “Dear Pruo, pays to be nice to the peo- of цате haa been corked. A fter Sober or not, I am ever youra,”-— 11 meet 011 tho way up, for the tube is bent to the shape de- HousQ,and Garden. the same people you aired, it is immeraed in water and * ' n the way down.—W alter the alloy melted out at a temper- _ Gossips have a keen sense of [ature of 160, degree^, IFarenhelt. rumor.—Rendiir’e Digest. War Veteran»' Problems Not Blnco tho period o£ tho World War has tho Red Croa* faced a grenter problem In hamiling the claims ot World War nnd other reterans. Duo to the changes In th» rosulatlons cover ing veterans’ claims, ehaptera all over the nation hare basH crowded with vet eran applicant» for relief and ior ser vice In preparing appeals. During last year Red Cross horn« service workers In 8,268 chapter« dealt with tho prob- leras'of ex-serrlce men or their families. The chapters also aided 7,340 man still la tUa regular army, navy and marina corps. An Army of Children Tho momlierohlp In tho Junior Red "Gross last year was 6,(529,800 boys nnd girls In schools, private, public and parochial. Thoy onjoyed volunteer woric In hospitals nnd for orphan/s, tho aRod and crippled, and aliio nidod thoir schoolfellows by providing nttontlon tor their eyes, purchaiing their glhasou, and giving many other type« ot sorvico to thorn, Tho Juniors aid their school. work by carrying on corrsspondonco and tho oichant« of portfolios with «eKool ehildron In oth«r Mttesie. SUNDAY D IN N irH S U G G E S T I O N S ' ity.ANN P A d H SVVEET polnloun und yams rival whitn pnla'noB In poiiulurlty at this sonson nnd littio wiindur, for thoy aro of oxcollqnt quality nnd low In price. Applos also aro atlrnotlvo In ■quality nnd prioo and liow good thuy nro enton raw or cooUod. You will want plenty of thorn for Hallown'on. It Is possible to onjoy n groat variety of groon vogetnblos though several of them belong to the oamo family Including flno nnd choap cabbngo, cauli- flowor, broccoli and Brunsols sprouts. Spinach la nlao chunp nnd ot oxcollont quality. Lottuoe Is not quite so plenti ful aa It was a week ago, Colory la nt Its boat and mushrooms aro attractlvo In quality and prico. A fino white ooroal, popular with many pooplo Is holng offorod at nn attractlvo Brice thia week. Hero nre tho menus from tho , Quaker Maid Kitchen. Low Cost Dinner Veal Chops ' ' Fried Yams Creamed Rutabagas Broad and flutterBaked Farina Custard Tea or Correo ,MlIk Medium Coat Dinner Veal Cutlet Creole Maahed.Potntoos Scalloped Eggplant. , Broad and Butter"' ;Doep Apple Pie ; riard Sauce Coffee I" Very Special Dinner Celery or Oyatór Cocktail Doublo Lamb Chops • Baked Potatoes •■' i 'Creamed Cauliflower ,'Mlnt Jelly. Rolls and Butter Lemon Pio Coffeo.» Milk BARGAINS! ß*‘ead .......................... 5c and 9i Plenty Coffee, .lb............... m 8 lbs. Lard ............................5j{ Best Grade Fat Back ......J; 5c Tableta ■.............................3( 3c Tablets for ...................2c 3 lbs. Crackers ............ 35 All 10c Soap and Baking Powder ................................9( Sugar .................................. r.c lb Trace Chaina ............ fi!),; imj Juat received a 2nd, car of Salt ....................................t)5( I. have a few more .Suits an Ovcrcoats for men and boy at leaa than Vi pricc. Women’s Coata at les.s tlian >1 price. Now ia the time to buj these goods. Plenty Hats ........................lOi I have" a good as.sortmen Sweaters at Bargain Prlccs. Odd Coata for Men an: Boy’s. Sheep Lined Coats for jMet and Boy’a at .... ?2.9C to ?3,5 I have a big assortment Drcs: Goods at Bargain Pricos. Plenty Roofing, Barb Wire ant Nails, Baling Wire. My Shoe stock is aa good a you can find, and are mud lower now than they will bi later. We handle Red Goose Wolverine and Ball Bani Shoes. See me for anything you want, I will aave you money, Yours for Bargains .frank Hendri Mockaville, N. C. B D A V IE C A F E P . K . M A N O S , P ro p . R — - Mocksviltó, N. C. ■■■■ u Next Door to Postoffice and Just as Relia'ble ^ E REGULAR DINNERS 35c R All Kinds Of Short Ordera A t Any Time In The Day R S ;L i,„ ¥1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE T h u r s d a y , N o v f e m b é r 9 ; 1 9 3 ‘3 T H E M O C K S y i L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C B S y i L L E / R С ? Ä g e В Social Functions. Club Mootings Church News MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor . Local Happenings Coming and , Going of those We know Pilone 112 he knew, he was 'expected rtsk. to RELIEF; IN NORTH CAROLINA SHOWS-.DECLINE jPOR ЙЕМ'. J. C. Sanford has returned from ¡home of the Misses 'Foard at a business trip to Chicago. South River. 'I'hia dinner was -------------------T" I‘•I'onsored by the Jerusalem FarmMrs. OlHe Stockton spent S ue : Woman’s Club. (lay afterndoh 'in GriJenaboro. Miss Lois’ 'I'hompson, of State- .sville, is visiting Mrs. W. L Ho well. JERUSALEM NEWS < Rev. E. W. Turner will fill his regular appointment Sund.iy morning at 11 a. m. instead of Miss Louise Daniel spent the at two. Also Sunday School will week-end,.at'her home in Green- be at 10 o’clock. Everybody has shoro..,,., , ,,^ ■ a hearty welcome to attend these ---------- serTlces. M rs/T. B. Bailey visited Mrs. A number of friend« gathered ,T. p.'Spinkg in Winston-Salem at the home of Miss Lucille last'week. : , I Smith nnd enjoyed a weiner roa«t last Saturday night. Got. >8tk. OLD ENOUGH TO MARRY (By Guy Swaringen) Horace Duncan, as he stepjied from hia bungalow into summer dusk, was not thinking of his thirty-ithree years, ,iior of the “She went to ride.” Jiilia’s ■ answer waa slow in coming, and I Raleigh, N. C., Nov.. 3—-Again. , , ,. there'was a minor hint of heaita- the, percentage of North Caro- NOTICE—I I tion in her voice. With F letcher,'inti’s population on relief shows Norris. She said she’d be back in'.a decline, according to the fig time to go with you.” ’ jUrea for September which were “No hurry.” Horace was con-' ‘^1’° ^^«‘¡‘■Koncy scious of nil unusual trend ofin thought. He was not accustomed .i. - i to thinking about 'his feelings, 11. iv ® the State wide de- but' now wondered vaguely >vhy,,^^’.®^®® of prnctically 1 % in he wiis n o t, dissappointed. If September as compared with Au- anything, he was relieved to have some counties show more a few minutes more to sit and relief in September than dur- talk with Julia. - ,mg August. Tyrrell County, for It was surprising, too, he io-»r.tcfl t.hftf. lip (HH rmf. fnoi Perceiltago 'list for Allgust with BUSINESS iniS WILL SELL AT Public Auction on Saturday at 1 p. m., November Hi 198^ at the home^ of Mrs. 1'. P. Foster, deceased, her personal proper- t.V, farming tools and house and .kitchen furniture,—-Mra, Ber tha Summerall, Admrx. of Mrs. , T. P. Foster. FOR SALE trie Light sizea and pricea. r-"CIIEAP” ELÉC- ' Planta. Different Alao one 4 Miss Jan,e G.row, a student at Salem Cdliege, waa at-home for the week-end. - ■ ‘ Mr. and Mra. H.'S.'W alker and family spent the day recently at Blowing Rock. Dr. E. Carr Choate and Anna and Joe Choate apent tho week und In Sparta. Mra. Ida G. Nail haa returned from Hickory, where ahe apent several weeks. Miaa Osaie Allison haa return ed from a visit to Mrs. Harry Fyne, in Oxford. ----О ' ■■■'" ' — Mias Sadie Hall W oodruff waa the week-end gueat of tho Misses Kelly in'*Salisbury. Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Miaa Pauline Daniel viaited relatives in Stateaville recently. G, A, Allison and P. J. John son were buainesa visitors in \\4nston-Salem Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, also Mr, and M rs.; Loyd Grubb spent a while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mrs. D. E. Beck and Mrs. C. M. Grubb spent Sunday night and Monday with their sister, Mrs. Lee Lamb, of Davidson. The little infant of Mrs. Lamb id''in a cHtical condition at thi* writing. It’s many friends wish for it a speedy recovery, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton, of Fork, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grubb and fam ily. Mrs. D. E. Beck who has been on tho sick list is able to be out again, her many frrends will be at Mrs. Andrew Mercer’s. It was glad to know, Mr. Henry Shoaf spent Sunday with her grandparents, of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Potts. •' Mrs. Honry Shoaf has charge of tho prayer meeting Sunday night ut 7 p. m. Everybody has a special invitation to attend this service. Miss Martha Jean Allison, of Ihe Kannapolis faculty, apont the week-end with her" sister. Miss Violet Allison. Mr. und Mrs. Louis H. Cle ment and little daughter, Mary Shaw, of Salisbury, wero in town one afternoon recently. Mr. and Mra. B. W. Barksdale, who have resided here for some timo, have returned to Wlnstoii- Snlcm to make thoir homo. Misa Sarah Grant was operat ed on at the High Point Hospital on Tuesday. Her . many friends hope that she will recover soon ----------o---------- Rev. W. I. Howell was . a visit or in Oxford this week, and was accompanied by his sister, Mias Helen Howell, who will be the guest o f Rev. and Mrs. Howell. Mrs. R. L. Wilson and Mrs. Ollie Stockton apent Saturday afternoon in Winston-Stilem with Mrs. James . .Mclver, who has been . quite aickj b u t. ia . improv ing. ' I• ^ " I ■ E. C. LeGrand,;'ofUhej C. C. Camp in W'ilkea county, ap№t the week-end here,- ¡/ Mrs. iLeGrand and P. J, Johnson went to Wil- keaboro with him Sunday after- npon.’ i ' : H — ■ Mrs. C, M, Littleton and little daughter, vof Charlotte, and Misa Pollie Grant, a atudent at King’s Euainoss Collego, -were recent guests o f ; Mr. and Mra. A. .T. Grant. . ' . ' Caah prizes of ?30 offorod by local buainesa men to owners of farm woodlanda in Caawell county f'or tho beat hand ling of acre plots. BEDciiioTHES THE NATION’S NEEDY Rour, Bread, Clothino Reach Into More Than Five Million Homes of Jobless sure to be dull as Mrs. Мегсег’.ч parties usually were. But alao it waa sure to give him a chance to propoao to Eve. With thia pur pose in view, he had already engaged a taxi. Hornce wiia not fond of driving his own car, any way. The small-town street was al- ■, 1 moat empty. Horace walked along nave been ajo^y|y_ knoAving he had plenty of time to reach Eve’s home be fore they got to 'Mra, Mercer's or wait until after the party. He roaaoned that it might be b.qtt^’, to wait until '' they were going home—purhapH wail until somu other night. Horace looked at the atars and imagined he felt very romantic and lovorlike. He did not espe cially care fop parties. Ho would have preferred to atny at homo and talk with Eve about getting August. Stanly, which has rank ed more'' often’ than any other county sinpe the relief work be gan a yeaif ago, follows Currituck •aa a-close, second. 'The, fiUmber,. of //coitntios with more than'Teh'percent' of the population on, relief has droppoc] from 42 in August to 27 in Sept ember.,.. ,,> '.,; ■ ;■■■ Field meetings to o‘xl)Iain\tho early- Iriah, potato situi'itiqn ,;ylll bo-hold in oaBtorn 'North Caro lina beginning November 13 and laating. through Novehiber 17;’ — .----------------------— :---: ■'; •Six balefe ;of cotton from five acres of laiid is reported by a Mooro County giKiwer who pltinted the • cottou'! on land which grew lo^pedeza last seaaon. Only -200 pounda nn acre of atid phosphate waa uaed aa fertilizer. i i ‘lones county farmera , report harveating .the largest crop of hay ever to be stored in the coun ty, Tho , quality la exceptionally good duo to good woather during the harvesting period. fleeted, that he did not feel hurt with Fletcher Norria, notwUh- fvf- atanding the fact that it was'her growing friendship'with'Fletchei-- which had hastened hrs resolve having advanced to propoae. He knew she waa in ^^nd place which it held in good eompany when she, was with Fletcher, “No hurry,” Horace said again, “T'hought maybe she was ready." “She’s ai'svays on the go,” Julia remarked uncritically. “Seems that young folks never take any time to rest. I don’t remember ever being that fidgety.” "Young folks!” Hornce laugh ed. '‘You're igetting pretty old, aren’t you? We youngstora don’t need reat.” . Tho taxi he had ordered drew up at the curb. From hia eaay porch chair Horace ealled to the driver: “Not ready yet, Jim. Come back in about thirty minutes,” “Fletcher Norris is a good boy,” Julia aaid abaently. ' “One of the beat,” Horace agreed heartily. “Honsat as ,day, nnd a worker. Worst fault is that he apenda all he earns. Hia car takea it. Doesn't aave a cent.” “That isn’t much of a fault, lie’ll probably go to saving when ho gets married.” “Point is, a man ought to havo burner pii Stove and. Oven in good condition.—See or write SEMI-PASTE PAINT One'gallón makeg 2Va when mixed' KURFEES & WARD ' ' “Better Service” fact that he had to brush his 3<(.7, shows .a percentage of ,44.8 J-L.,Vogler, Advance, N. C.,,Itp h a ir b a c k c a r e fu lly to h id e th e K o n e to , riae^^^, ^------------------------------------------ spot where it was thin. His thoughts were absorbed in the fact that he had nt last decided to marry. 'He had definitely resolved to ask Eve Stuart to ba his wife.' He was now going to the hoUBO where *hc and her widowed step mother, Julia, lived together more congenially than many giatera, Horace wa* not an introBpectiva' man; it did not occur to him a« noteworthy that most of his boy hood chums were devoting them selves to rearing families, while he devoted himself to his thriv- mg wholesale grocery business. But he owned to a definite af fection for Eve. He was thinking he had better marry her soon, or ■Fletcher Norris wouiJ beat him to it. Fletcher was his youngest clerk. Eve should Tib shielded from m any ing a poor man like Fletcher. Hornce was 'glad of the parly ) ij 'ê IW IM nM W I.... BIG ONE-CENT SALE Our Big One-Cent Sale be gins' next Wednesday and goes through the reat of tho weok. Remember the date, Nov. 15, 16, 17, 18 Watch, this space next week for further information. Let Ua Serve You. LeGrand^s Pharmacy I ■ “The Rexall Store” Phone 21 MockHville, N. 0.•■iomethiiig aaved firat. “Horace'¡LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK drifted into contemplation of th e;—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. idon of Fletcher getting mai'rlod, -r—---------—_____________. ^_______ Why, the boy wna ton years younger than himaelf; nnd he Tho groatost task over undertaken by a relief agency In tho history ot private charity le drawing to r close with tho llnal distribution ot cotton clothing to more than flvo million families by tho American Red Cross. At tho direction ot tho Congress, be ginning eighteen months ago, tho Rod Cross undertook to convert tho wheat and cotton ourpluaes of tho' Farm Board Into food and clothing for tho unemployed and needy. ,ln the con- eequont operation, this relief agency onterod upon a commercial enterprlae firea|or than any single commercial llTBi h'tte evor undertaken In the ваше period of time.,, . In the ensuing monthe the Rod Orosa converted 85,000,000 bushel» of w.'ier.t Into Hour and bread snd sRve Ir te 6,803,000 families. Tho dietrlbutlon was through 3,700 Red Cross chapter* and hundreds of other charitable agon olcs. During the severe nurthweatem drought of 1931 tho Red Cros» also garo -whoet In the form ot food for Uro- stock to 184,188 famllloe. The clothing — dresses, underwear, overall«,. Jumpersi aveaters and etock- Ings for men, women and children, and even blankets and comforters—was dis tributed to B,«S,410 families. More than 64,000,000 ready-mado garments nnd 91,000,000 yards of cotton olotn wero giren to the needy. This clothing came from 844,000 bales of cotton. The wheat distribution was conclnd- ed In June, 1»SS, and final distribution Mrs. E. .^ Carr jChoate, Misses ! of cotton clothing is oconrring In the Hazel Baity, Helen Ida, Kirk, ¡ foil months. tn it Alice Carr Choate and Irene Horn I 1ч handlln« theso Usta rotod^ to_lt was just getting in shape . to ¡¡ii marry 1 |i At that moni'ent Fletcher Nor- jiij ris’a two-paaaeiiger car drew up iij; to the curb. Eve sprang ouc, ij!: rushed across tho sidewalk and ijlj up the steps, her slim lega twink- li ling in the light of tho street lamps. Fletcher followed her |i nore slowly, his manner curious- ijii ly reluctant. I i;.'i “Oh, .Tulia!” cried tho girl ;iii breathleaaly. “Julia, I—” Thenchanged in the last ton or fifteen __ yeara. They were a restless, »cur-' rylng lot, alwaya on the go. ru.sh- ^„j^^^, ;FÍetcher overtook her, and they mounteding from one thing to another. When he was twenty, ho and Julia could paaa a pleasant even ing any time over a book, a deck of cards, or just talking. But nowadays a man had to hump himself or 'got left, As. for Juli.n—Julia Tilden — she had married well. John Stuart had died after four years, leaving her a nice competence and a step-daughter who was a real pal to her. Not that their mutual affection was surprising. One could not help liking Julia, any more than one could he|p loving Eve. 'Horace got n,'«- quent chuckle out of the fact that Julia treated him just like sho did the rest of Eve’s ' ,b,oy friends—quite as though he and Julia herself had not been school mates. Idly he wondered whether. Eve would be satisfied with his bun galow, when they were married, or would , prefer to live on in the stepa alowly aide by aide. She aaid then, a little breath- lesaly and defiantly: “Julia, Fletcher and I are going to get m arried!” "Aro you, honey?” The. older rvoman’a voice was warm—and perhaps a bit lonely too. “I’m glad for you both.” It made Horace feel almost elderly. Ho was .faintly startled to realize that Eve was speaking to him: “Vou won’t mind if I don’t go with you to the. party, Horace 7 I didn’t know before—” ■ “Tliat's ail right I” Horace poke too loudly and heartily. ‘You want to spend the evening Afith Fletcher—the lucky hound!” ■ Eve hurried indoors, trailing a gurgle of laughter, calling ovor her shoulder: “ I’ll powder my nose, Fletcher, and be right back.’’ Young Norr'is. cleared his throat. "I hope, Mr. Duncan, you Julia’s larger house. His was a|jo,ji(; think I’ve—I’ve been too •"Л Today’s Best I " , '' • ‘ > t ' i*!« Listed bolo'\y aro a few quality itoina to ahovv you. that ijij rogardlesa of price advances, wo will give you tho bottom '■] price on quality merchandiae. Fortunate buying enables ; j ua,.to do,thia. Wc now have a winter grado of gasoline. i-i Hy Power Gasoline, Gal........................................................... 21c I j Pnrin Lance 100% Ponnaylvania Cold Test' (W inter Oil) :i , .Quart ............................................................................................. 21c Ekonomeo Oil, Qt................................................................ Burn Bright Kerosene, Gal............................................. Burn Bright Keroaonu, 5 Gal............................... •. 1 TRACTOR OIL Pure Lance 100% Pennsylvania Motor Oil, 5 Gal. Elconomee, 5 Gal. ................................................ MOBO Anti-freeze, one filling lasts all winter, .51.55 for , average car. • Ford arid'Chevrolet Windshields ,... .$3.50 to .?4.00 Installed iFprd and Chevi'olot Door Glass ............. $2.50 Installed 4.40 X 21 Inner Tubes ........................;...................... yg,. '■ /4.'40 X 2 i—4.50 X 21--4i76 X 21 Tubes ...............;...,......... 89c , ;;;Sales Tax Jncludeci in Above Prices. . PRIciss SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOU-P NOTICE. ■ W illard Batteries .................................................... .. 16c ... 14c .. 67c ?2.83 ?2.58 :iii I i Ix' I ?6.95 Ex. i;i| St^ion SALES AND SERVICE и,*,*.',*;*,-:*:*;*:*:*:';*;* attended the Gt A. house-party at Meredith College, Raleigh, at tha ■'veek-end. 'Mrs. Li G. Horn is impi-QVih;^ following' an ,illness ^ of several ■'■'■eeks. She first had flu, and was threatened w ith , ,pneumc,’.la; but her condition ia milch'better, we “I’e glad to learn. Rufus Sanford, Jr., anil Mar shall Sanford, atudenta'at‘David son CoHogb, spent the week-end >'t home. M arshall Sanford hns been'aelonted as a member of the ^^iividson Collego band. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, G. A. Alliaon, Mesdames ,E. C. LeGrand,,';E. .p.' Morria. and.I]; W. C ro^attondetj' a, dinner Mbn:^. •lay everiing'served by the Cook Ware Company of America ,et th« by Congress, the Red Cross will 01- pond from Ite own treasury |78Б,000. Jii tho *ame time ths organisation car ried on Its regular program of disaster rollof; of serrlce to the veterans of all [,.;,pur wars; of educational and wrifaro ^ 'w<irk through tha Junior Red Cross, of health education and publle health nursing and ot life earing and first aW. Funds'ior this, work eome from tho mombershlp roll oall the Red Owsa chapters conduct from Armistice Day to ThanksglYlng Day, when o"® Is Invited to join the Red Cro«» «nd aid In thia vital relief work. Seven hunired thousand women vol. unteers under the Rod Crose banner flowed for the needy last year and many thousands still are making oot ЮГ garments for their Rod. OrosP chaptere.- _________ Tht. Ro<l Oroeo , and 10,000 branches of obapteM, Thui ■ It can bo mobllUed natlonwld« 1» « great rvn,et toslt wltUla H boer». cozy little place. Queer to think of its having a miatreaa. No doubt Eve would manage him, as well as Jake and Anna, hia colored aervanta. Turning from the aidewalka, he ascended concrete steps and.- fol lowed a concrete walk to . the wide porch of a large white house. “Hello, Horace!” It was Julia Stuart who rose to meet him. She was a tall woman, her slow, deep voice m a tc h in g the s ta te lin e ss of her form. Yet now there seemed a faint hurry or c o n stra in t in her tone. If she h a d been a n y o n e else, ahe might have aeemed d istu rb e d and uneasy. N e rv o u s. But, ' of course, it was absurb to think of Julia being n e rv o u s. “Sit down,” she added. ' 1 Horace sat down. - As always, Julia's nearness soothed him. For some momenta they sat at ease, neither speaking. Between them waa never any rush of amall talk. “Where’s Eve?”. Horace aaked filially. (Not,that he was in a hurry,, or actually curious; but hasty?” “Hasty nothing!” Unaccountab ly, Horace fdiind his voice faint ly husky. Unaccountably, too, he was not feeling downcast at all, but rather yo'ungt and frisky.' “No, I don’t think, you’ve been too hasty, r.m trying to -figure how I’m going to get . you to earn a raise that’ll feed a -wife 1” “They’ can. live with me- Horace only caught the murmur from Julia, as Eve came out again and she and Fletchor ran laughing^ to his car, "'Eh?” 'Horace looked at her; snapped at her: "Boahl Don't alk foolishness 1 They’re aa much entitled to their own home and privacy,aa any other, newlyweds.” ."But—” , . , , ,, , ‘‘Beaidea,” aaid HoiWe, sudden ly rather breathleaa, "I was thinking of lett'in’g’them have my bungalow and moving In with you m yself!” "B-but—” "Oh, It’d be quite proper. We’d get mnvried. you see.” "Oh!” „Julia added softly: “Yes, I gueiss wc could do that!" -HO'-li ’Ml' ■ Make Our Store Your Home it W hen in Salisbury BETTER SHOES .'"a n d NEWER SHOES A L W A Y S ■ Take A Peep A t Our Bargain Annex Specials Bfell Shoe Store Salisbury, N. C. ' ^ Frienclly Shoe Store” i l ” ,fchat niw i I a í r , , ' f tV , ^ r wj-J ï ; и щ E D I t O R T A L P A G E а'«=э! T H E . M O C R S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E . М О С К в т Ь Ж . W . C . ‘ T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 9 , 1 9 8 3 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 centg 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 * I Vi This newspaper char/jes regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituariea, etc., and will not accept any thing lesa than 8B cents cash with copy unless you have regular'm onthly accounts witSi ub. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. A ll such received by us in the future with out file cash or stamps w ill not bo pub lished. ■ . Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, November 9, 1933 » « * « « # « # 4» » « » « * “The young lions do lack, and suffer * * hunger; but they that seek the Lord shall * * not want any good, thing.— Psalm 34:10. * » # * » ****** ** * VENUS OF FAITH Venus of Faith, one of ;the best-known writers of newspaper items in tho United States, died in the county home of Rowan County last week. Of course, his last dclys in the county home were not due entirely to poverty, but rather, to the fact that all of his people had died, and at tho advanced old age of^ eighty-three, he had to bave a bit more personal attention; hence, his remov al to the county home that he might be looked a fter in his last days. Venus had been writing "news items” for a half dozen piedmont North Carolina weeklies and dailies for the past forty years. He contributed to many, but his pefc pub lications for the past twenty years hadVbeen tho Stanly News Herald of Albomarlo, tho Salisbury . Post of Salisbury, and the Concord Tribune of Concord. Readers of these three publications for the past ten years will remember that up until two years ago, hardly an issue of either of those papers cumo 'out without having a column of items from Faith. Venus wrote with such an case and charm of style as to attract attention .®f some of tho most brilliant journalists of the South. 0. J. ColHn, for instance, I^rofessor of .Journalism at the Univo.i'sity of North Carolina, was attracted by the style and charm of this gift ed writer, with the result that ho was invited as a special guest of tho University of North Cai’olina, to attend a meeting of the Press Asso ciation, held nt Chapel Hill four years ago; and it was a great occasion for Venus. Scores of newspaper publishers of the state will recall having met him then, and of the apparent thrill, which the venerable old gentleman seemed to xet out of the big occasion. . ' : Of course, Mr. Wyatt, for hia real name waa W yatt, was not an educated man, and never ac cumulated any great amount of this world’s goods, but if he had had the early training v/hich Iiis talents merited, there is no telling what a record he would have made ns a writer. In addi tion to writing, Venus manufactured a home Ijrade of eczemn salve, and he usually ended his column of items with some kind of testimonial from some of his eustomofs, who had just been cured by th e ' use of “Venus’ .eczema salve”— twenty-five cents a bottle. He could get more . free • advertising jn the columns of the news papers than any man who ever lived. If some of the neighbors produced a bigger hog, or a larger gourd, or pumpkin than usual, Venus •would always make report of it, giving the weight, dimensions, etc., and would-usually ond with tho statement, “If you can beat this for a big pump kin, than trot out your pumpkin.” The writer was privileged to have quite 'a close acquaintance with this gifted knight of the quill, and knowing his eccentricities, and his talents for journalism, as we do, we would close by saying, "If you can beat Venus for a writer of news items, .then trot out your writer." Some day, this publication may collect a num ber of tliese items carried in old issues, and re publish them weekly for the entertainment and amusement of its readers. Personally, the writ er feels greatly indebted to this unique charac ter, and the fact of having known him will always tend to make just a little brighter spot in our memory of the past. We hope, that when this Jiood man reached tha pearly gates, that St. ^’eter immediately supplied him with a scratch and pencil, und gave him the free privilege ’ ilom.s all over God’s Heaven; and if bo tho case, then Venui] is really in WHY NOT HELP THE FARMER? William Randolph Hearst, American news paper magnate, comes out unequivocally in op position to the activities of the NRA, and calls upon the members of the American Newspapers Publishers’ Association, to give the greatest possible attention to the "meddlesome activities of the NRA." “It is interfering in everybody’s buBiness” he says, "To the detriment of buainess and will interfere with our business to our serious detriment, if we do not have the con sciousness and the courage to prevent thi.s in terference and this injury." Continuing, in a re cent message to his fellow-publishers, Mr. Hearst says, “If the NRA were operated economicalJy for tho general good there might be some argu ment in favor of it, but it is obviously a handi cap and not a holp to recovery." Mr. Hearst pro ceeds upon tho theory that industry is being hampered rather than helped by the regulations of the NRA, and that progress is being retarded in recovery. T'he Enterprise has b4en in sympathy with this movement in so far as; it went, but it docs seem that if the government can go far enough to pres cribe the number of hours tho laboring man may ßmilin C h Ä Says- THE INDIRECT APPROACH SAYS WHEAT AND VETCH GOOD FARM COMBINA’riON The growing of wheat and vetch together as a winter crop is a profitable «nd successf-ul When you are forced to do an j unpleasant job, inject a little luimor nnd you can accomplish ,your end without the bitterness of direct attack. When General Jiiclfson was approached by Judge Brockenbrough' with the request (liat Jackson divulge to him the plana of his m ilitary operations, he (lid not want to insult hia close I'riund by refusing his request.' “.Itrdge," he said,' "can you keep a secret?’ “Why, certainly: .1 think so, Conenil,” replied the judge. I "Well, so can I," answered the General. For years afterwards the judge had many a hearty laugh 'over this witty refusal.— Morgan land Webb, Making the. most of your life. NO MORE BLISTERING OR FREEZING JACOB B’l'JRWART Attorney a I Law Mocksville, N. 0. Office in Southern Bank & Truot Company building Offlco phono..................................I3a Residence Phono...'......................14$ • • • s « * * • « , ROBERT S. McNEILL • * Attorney nt Law » • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • * Practice in Ci-vil. apd Crimi- » • nal Courts. Title Examrna-• * tins given prompt attention. » » ,* * » » *., * • » * » New Yoyk City recently wit- farm practice that is growing in nt-ssed a teat of the first air- favor ovor North Carolina. 'conditioned automobile. The win- '"As an example of how this dows of this car are kepc c.oscd, works, the experience of S. B. while filtered air ,s admi^ttcd a - _ L e e o f P o lk t o n In Anson county'ter being subjected to either cool- work; dictftte to business houses and factories interesting,” Buys Епой. or wanrimg as the acJison nlnniTity nnri nTinnlno- Ьлпгй* nn'fi (ГП infn thfi ,n R jair' extension agronomist at require. *I'he makers of the state College. “In the fall of air-conditioning outfit state that 1982, Mr. Lee sowed six acres of may be »»stal ed in any с он- mixed vetch and wheat and was.^d car, and that they expec i so well pleased with tho results «°оп to be so cheap that il w.l ao wuii 1»=““ “ " il. J. 1, be used as standard ciiuipmen secured thia ^e^« on even the cheaper machines,planting an increased^ acroage their closing and opening hours; and go into the most minute details aa to the regulations of in dustry and commerce, it might, or should havo done juat a bit more for the benefit of the farm er of thia nation. Here we are, with the prices of about everything soaring into the clouda, and tho farmers' 1933 crop has largely gone onto the Double-Quick ReUef ~ Demand and Get — this fall. In hia sowing laat year,In Jackson county, fni'mprs оГ. I, '•!<»» ' 1 <* t. i. <>} tiucuauit L.uuni<,yi J.ill iii(.I o market-at prices varying only slightly more than the Hamburg section went in for a year ago, when one dollar would buy almost twice as much aa two dollara will now. We still five pounds of vetch seed to each a cash crop. contend, as haiTbeen our position nil the while, that the beginning i)f prosperity is not in the factories, industrial plants, and financial estab- , lishments of the nation, but on the farm ; and un- . til the farm er ia proaperoua we need not expect prosperity any -where else. Our sentiment is acre. No jfertilizer waa uaed ex- 'cept a light top-dressing of I stable manure during the win ter." Blair saya when Mr. Lee har vested his wheat and vetch thia spring, he first threshed the grain and then separated . the wheat nnd vetch seed by use-of “More strength to the right arm of the NRA, but in ,spiral separator. I ’his machine let it begin to use a little more of its strength in the promotion ofi the welfare, of the real makers of prospei’lty in the United States—the farm ers!" , ■ -----;----^ ^----------0------------------------------- WOULD REACH A HUNDRED We Itnow a Scot.sman \vhn ниоя Oi.ly one spur. Ilo figlll'OM. tiiu other aide will go anyway.— 0. 0 . 'McIntyrc. g e n u i n e BAYEIi A SP lR iN BECAUSE of a unique process in manufnf.Uiro, Gcmiino Hiiycr Aspirin Tablets nro niiidc to <lis- intcarato—or dissolve—INSTANT LY you lake Ihcin. Thus lliev sliirl lo work inslanlly. Slarl ' (¡{king hold” of even n' severe headache, neuriii.qin, ncurilis or rheumatic pain H few mimilcs aller laUina.they provide SAhb rcliel— for Genuine liAYEU ASIMHIN ducii And not iuirm tho licart. So it you wunl QUICK and SAFE rcUef see llial ' you tfet the real Bnyer article. I.ook for the Bnycr cross on every tablet ns shown above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIHIN oa every bottle or package you buy. . Mom'bor N. R>A. ge n u in e BAYER ASPIRIN nOES NOT HARM THE HEART John D. Kockefoller, who lives at • Ormand Beach, Florida, near the point where the Spanish adventurer, Ponce do Leon, believed ho had dis covered the Fountain of Youth, was ninety-four years old, last July, and says he expects to live to bo ono hundred years old. Mr. Rockefeller still plays golf and shows promise of muny years upon this earth. He is a fair sample of what a man, who has n back-ground, can do with him self. In middle age, Mr.. Rockefeller lost his lienlth completely, and thought hhnself, that his days wero numbered. Ho said in those days, ho took all kinds of pills and potions, but found that the only way for him to live was to get bnck to common sense prncticea. Ho wna on a strict diet, but wna getting no where with'hia medicine and his diet, and he commenced to exercise, and eat plain food with moderation. He eats meat, and butter, nnd drinks milk, and partakes of vegetables in reasonable quantities; in other words, he eats about what he wants, but has moderation as his goal. .Mr. Rockefeller made great success as a financier, but his greatest success was in. discovering how to live to .a ripe old age, by regaining his health'at middle age, through the use of common sense methods of living. --------------------^---------------- GLORY BE! To use Miaa Beatrice Cobb’s favorite exclama tion, "Glory Bel" and it 13 all about divorcea and alimony. In the paat, it has been the man who has always been saddled with alimony in case of fam ily disruptions, but at last', "the worm hna turned.” This time it is a woman who pays the bill, Thomas Folmer Juel of San iFranciseo, re cently obtained a divorce from h\^ wife because ahe deserted him. Judge Graham, who tried the caae, ordered Dorothy, hia wayward spouse, to contribute fifteen dollars monthly in the way of alimony 'in sujjport of her husband, and small daughter. Of eourse, the husband does not get the money directly, but since the court gave the custody of the child to Thomas, and ordered that Dorothy pay the fifteen dollars monthly for her support, her ex-hubby gets the direct benefit of the monthly contribution. As Venus would say, “M y!-what changes we nro living to see tnke place.” , --------------------------------0—I------------^^— Americaniam; Pedestrians dodging a fa t bank rupt who rides in a swell ear; cops arresting an' insolvent traveler for vagancy if ,he is afoot. HIGH COST OP WAITING "Doesn’t it madden you when a girl is slow' about getting ready to go to dinner with you?" “Yea, the longer , she takes the hungrier she gets.”—Answers, ^cost him ,‘p2,50 rent nnd one day’s labor, iWhen nil the seed was sepa rated, the grower found that he had 54 bushels of wheat nnd i)()0 poiinda of vetch acod by wiiiirl:'- At current mnrket prii'O.s of !?1 a buahol for, wheat and ten cents I pound for velch, Uii; inc.iuu' -wiis ¡.?H from w heat' and ,$iU) I'ldin vetch seed. The wheat' uaed alone would have hardly paid llu: c;;- ponso of growing tho crni) li;i[ the addition of the vetch both crops profitable, Blair fiaya. Wheat and vetch have been grown together for many yearn i jin Moore, Lhiion.^and Montgomery I Icountiea nnd Blair ■h.?||nvps tliat! fanners in other counties, could adopt the plan with good ro.-ult.>i. GB’i’S HIS m il l io n ; REMEMBERS CIIUM.S CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBXLMIîIÎS TEb!-’,I410NE ......................................................... 48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church ; Waynesburg, Pn. — Aa Frjinli 1 Ross and his chums splasiieil ! about in the “ole swimmin’ hoie" in Wheeling creek years ago they' U sed to say: “If I hnd n million dollara. I’d—^ A n d now one. of Frank Ross’ boyhcod vwshsa i.M ' coming true. | W ealthy executive of a Chicairo tea company, Rosa is entertain ing at the W orld’a IFalr ten of tho "boys" with whom ho playod aa a child in the nearby vitinge of Wind Ridge. , The "group — all busihe.sia moiT of thia aection-^nre in Chicago, where they plan to recall with ,Roas their boyhcod visits to G'recne county Indinn griivoa and battlefields, and the little red aehoolhouae. A fter • leaving Wind Ridirò, Roaa became a railroad emitloye in Claysville, Pa., and then won!: to Chicago, where he rose gradu ally, ( LONESOME (By Guy Swaringen) I am feeling sort of lonely, And the time seema mighly long Since last I saw your eyes of blue. And I don’t do much but only Sort ,of mope, a-wishing strong (For another talk-fest Vf-ith you. Though the days have not been many .. Since I saw you, dres.ied in green— Or blue or pink, for nil I know__ With your smile the beat o| any Cheering tonic I hnvo seen, l^hat day seems mighty long ago. For the days arc kind of drag- gingfl. And there’s mighty little cheer To the spirit that is out ot tune. And so I must quit my lagging,' And must hasten to bring near The time when I shall aee you— soon 1 » “OUR THIRD TRIP TO THE FURNITURE M ARKET THIS FALL” Wd aro .4oIling the Furniture and RugB, there’s a reason.' VISIT' OUH FllKNI'fURE DEP'T—SliI3 TIIR NEW: l/ivinj: Kodin Suits Dining liiiom .Siiiis IIcil lioom Suits Iri ii !iu:J \Vood П(ч!.ч' Oiu'. and Sprinii,4 aro пп.чиграк.чсс! as tn (|iialily and price. You c;in buy Furniture at a п.чиитаЫи lu'ice liere. Come in and let u.s^quotu you )u-iceH, .. A SEVEN WIRE TAI’ESTRY RUG 9j;12 $9.75 A GENUINE AXiMlNISTER RUG 9x12 $22.50 FELT BASE IfUGS 9x12 $5.50 A СОМРЫ'ГПО ТЛЛЧО IIAKIIWAKK, STOVES, RANGES I’KH ES I£K;HT Mccksville Hardware Co. VOUH llAKDWAHH STOIUO’ U jn WI.jil Don’t W orry Over Your THIS WINTER W e handle the A LCO H O L and E V ER.REA D Y PRESTONE that will save them. , CHANGE NOW TO PURE OIL WINTER LUBRICANTS Tiolene Cold-Proof Oil 100% Super Pennsylvania. Purelube W inter Transmission and Free-Wheeling Lubricants. K U R F E E S & W A R D MOCKSVH-LE, N. C."BETTER SERVICE” T h u r s d a y , Ñ o v e m í b e v 9 , 1 9 Ö 3 CANA NEWS T H E M Ò C l é v Ì L L E E N ¥ E I Ì P l t Ì 3 É ) , ; M 0 C l { S V l L L E ; N . C . ■P a g o 7 . TURRENTINE NEWS AUGUSTA’^Ï^EWS Mr. and Mrs. J. W ill Horn and The Intermediate Sundav ^phnni i < i. ^ n- children, o f Winston-Salem, spent Claaa together with thtJi teadier a n i M. Misses Ora and Elvira Hutch- co Crotts, Tommie James, James Graves -md son Km-r of Ihk „ns spent last Saturday with Garwood. J. C, Heater, IlaCon K M" a T Mrs,'^^^ C Cope theli aunt, Mis, Lonnie Loger, Cook arid IFoster Wagoner, Miaaea and four children, of Spencer jieftr I'armington. Mabul li’oater, Ethel \Vilson, lUiby Mr, and Mra .W C Thomnson Muses Eleanor and Faye Cain Wagoner and Mattie Hester, 0th-,and three childmi, of liT iX w and Miss Ann Vaugn, atudenta ers goinir were James Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs A L R'ltledge -int! of S a le m College, apent Sunday WHlie Forrest Ruby Wilson and, two c h n ii-e ro f w ln l^ i^ a lS Mr, Glenn Rollins and family, Mr, and Mr,«. D,.F, McCulloh'i^n oT\hTa‘‘pla(2''№ -!^rnrM r8l mowfl t r ’thp'^fi T of Union Chapel,liave moved to the R. L. Baker and children spent a wbile the Mr, i<'oUx Deadmon and Misa farm near here, ' ■ REDLAND NEWS Mr, G, W. Smith and aon, Lea- ter, of Homeatead, I¡'la„ accend- KEEPS 25-YEAR VOW TO ATTEND I-TilEND’S FUNERAL . Saturday afternoon with Mr, Mary Goodman, of Cooleemee ' “'I . IVIr. and Mrs. T. A. Hutchena and Mra. Ollie Bolea, of 'near Miaa Faith Deadmon and Mr m’ ^Sa I urday .,1,^1, from Oak Grove, with Mr. and Mocksville. C. Deadmon-it home and Mr and a Mrs. Wilson Hutchens, of Wins- Mesara. Author Smoot and Joe Mrs. Doc Hoithouaer, of Snlia- ^ ^ ,tcn-Salem., viaited here Sunday Forreat made a business trip to bury, , Mi'.a. Willm Arniswoi- afternoon. ' Salisbury the East Saturday. I Missea Margaret and Belle Roy W Collette, student at N. Miaaea Iva Leo Deadmon nnd Daniels spent a'while Sunday af- n . w m C, U,, spent tho week-end with Elizabeth Plott, who housekeep ternoon with Miaa Willie Smith, to of sS h ^ G io Io '' homefolka. In Cooleemee spent the week-end of near Kannn. ■ bmUh Giove, Mrs. E. IF. Etchison and Misa with home folka. Beatrice Hill attended the teach- Mr. and Mra. S. Cleburne, Texaa. — More than ed the funeral of liia sister, Mrs. « quarter of a century ago, 0. J. N. Beauchamp, the past; week. Poole, publisher of the Cle- Mr. F. M. Smith and mother; Morning Review, and Mrs; W. D. Smith wero in Mock- (Buttermilk) Lowry, plp- sville iFridny shopping. , newapnpor man of Hofley Mra, R, S, Cornatzfr and Ul.-, 'into a solemn tie daughter, Florence, oi'- Smith i ren:V. Grove, spent Friday jvith hor sia-i' ■ wii<,'ru- I am,"' ter, j\irs, iWillie Armsworl.iiy. i ‘ ----------------------------^------ _ Mrs, R, C, Smith ,vi.;iU!d Mrs. S, H. Smith Friday afloriuiou. Mrs. J. A. Sofley ia on Uvo .sitk liat, we are sorry.to note. ' Mrs. Everette Ktcliinini, of C&na, yisited her niotlier, Mr,-i. .I,. A. Sofley, during 1,1m, weflv-end. ■ Misses Lillie and iVmiri.-S lit ' Lowry vowed, “I’ll attend, your- funeral nnd moke a five-minuta speech."' : . "I’ll do the same if you. die first,” Poole replied. "Only since , I’m not a apcechmaker, lUl leave that part out." i,.' . :, Recently, Poole sto6d beaiflo the bier of hia long-time friend, ■ .'lud fulfilled his vow. ■ , 1 St:b:u'ril)u to t.Ho Enlorpriso' nSHS Мгч ,• h i 1 ' Ml’-"nd Mrs, Grady niddUî and .. <^bildren visited Mr, and Mr„. ers meeting^held at Mocksville daughter, Virginia. sp e n íS n d Jy ¡’з\ч^те^^а1‘ bettL ^ït Ш '^^MrL^HlîïnoÎ^ Monday night. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS SeveDal from here-attended the funeral of Mrs. Junle Beauchamp last Wednesday afternoon at Be thlehem. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Minor nnd little daughter, spent one night home folk.s. 'and Monday visiting relatives of ing, glad to state. Yadkinville. WOMAN POUND STARVING Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Jenkins, Floyd'SmUif of Epheaua, wero the Sunday Mra. HAS .ÎG9,000 IN BANKS , , . Mr, nnd Mra, Clarence Barn- A purae containing ?147,76 in hardt nnd children and iMr. cash and seven bank books, Indi- Greene Berrier, of China (¡rove, ^ , li. deposits of spent Saturday afternoon with of Charlotte, almost ,$G0,ООО in New York Mr, and Mra. L C, Berrior and last Aveek with banka, wna carried by a half fmnily, atnrved-woman who collapsnd in , Mrs,’ Will Davis, t,r this i.laco, a M anhattan■ department store a spent a while Friday nigiil. of last week witli Mr, and Mra, S, ^ . as D, Daniela and family, Mra. J, C. Walker, of Prince- Emma Flannigan, GO, homelesa. | Miaaes Margaret and I’.i'llo ton, New Jersey, has moved toj Clerks saw her wander into Daniels ajient laat Friday w'ilh thia community, making her homo the store. She wore shabby Miaaea Ruby and Margaret Swicu- with her mother, Mra. J. H. Hil-,clothes and shuffled up an aisle good, of Saliabury. ' (Tino, of Moi;k.4vil|;-, wero IIk! S'lnday guc.'-.la of Mr, and Älra, 11. Sniil,h, . Hig'h blood pressure is dangerous so why let it continue? Liver trouble makes you tired, sluggish and lazy. W hy continue to let your efficiency be impaired? Con stipation is practically the caiise of all other, ailments. W hy court future trouble when you can get a bottîe of Liver Kick from LeGRAND’S PHARMACY, Mocksville, N. C. and COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Coo leemee, N. C. that is guaranteed to re lieve those conditions or your money re funded? Put Liver Kick to the test. Miss Chloe , Jones, of Winston- Salem, is spending the week with few daya ago, her brother, Mr, W. J, Jones, | The woman was identified ton. Miss . Louise Jones is -worse, a- gain, sorry .to note. ■ Mr. and 'Mrs. P. R, Carter and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Carter’s mother, Mrs, Charlie Smith in 'Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and little son, apent Sunday with re latives in Winston-Salom. Mr. nnd Mra, G, Z, Myera apent Monday in Moekaville, Mr. W illio Orrell, of Winaton- Salem, apent Sunday with hia par- enta, Mr. and Mra. L. B, Orrell, on . low ahoea with worn heela. Moving aa if in a daze, aho turn- Mra, C. A. Davis, arcomitanicd by Mr. and Mra.' Marvin l,)av!.-î, ed into another aiale and audden-,pf Salisbury, ajiont Suiiday willi ly aank to the floor, _ ■ : Mr. and Mrs', L. IM. GriivoH, of Dr, Murphy, of St. Vincont’a Turrentine, . • , hoapital, attending her, diag- noaed the ca.se aa "malnutrition, a mental caae.” Jonea county farmers report harveating tho Inri'ost crop oC hay evor to be atored in the coun ty. 'I'ho qualily ia exceptionally good due to good weather during tho harveating period. KAI’PA NEWS C O T T O N Wo nre ready to buy and gin your eollon and will ])ay highest market pi lee. COME TO SliE US. WE APPRECIATE YOUR I’.VTRONACE FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. FOSTKK, Mi'r. am Albemarle, N. C. October 30, 1933 D ear Friends: If you are greedy for a lot of reading fo r your money, you can find it in the YELLOW BOOK. This is a quarterly published by The C. H. Young Publish ing Co., Inc., of New York. No. 68 of the series has 41 stories—more reading than a $2.00 novel. I have a story jn this issue, on page 73. If you happen to read it, you m ight drop me a^eard and tell me whether you like it or not. Yours, Guy Swaringen Rev. J. 0. Banks lireachud iii:; last acrmon Sunday afloi-moa bv,- fore Oonforoneo. Miaa Louiac Charles .spcnl, tlic week-end with her parenla, iMi. and Mrs, J, C. Charles at Cnuisy Corner. Miaa Manrar,ot and Лсп'у tjamoa apont Friday with ivirii 1'', \V, Koontz and en,joyed a I'iiu' corn shucking dinner, I ЛПаас.ч II, T, ЛК-Dan iel and IDewi'y I''oll;(n- apent b’riday at' Nortii Wilkesboro on bii.sim.Ma. ! :U'-. and Mr.4, .1. .\I. iVlcD.iniel !;uul I'airiiiy apcHi': Sal.mtlay ;ì;ì,oi'- 'Hoon in Slat,i;Hvilli‘ on liu.siiii'aH. iMr. Carl ,1()П('.ч sih'mI, Salui'ilay cvi'oiiiu' in \Vinat()ii-;'.ali:m wilii I'i icnd.s. Mra, J, D. ■ Walkt'r a|ii',nt; last 'I'lift.-iilay , wilii Mva. U. Ь. Ki.ill.',>’ Mr. and iMi-.s. .1, (-’, .lonu.s and ili.lo aon, Archie, .ч,|)оп1, tlio wcek- ','iul witli reialivei! near Clarka- bury. i Dr, J, W, l'’oater and aialer, iMi.4H liaohel, left Monday for ; their home in ('liicat'o, after liipniuliiijr several daya with Ihnir Imolher, 'Мга, ,1. I'i. l'’o.'U'r wlio liaa been real .aick. .Mra. l''(wlor is improving now, her many fri- ¡end.4 are glad to know, I Mra. S. A. .lone.4 snetit. Monday '■afternoon with Mrar.). ii. W'lilluu' and Й1га. Grady (.'artnei'. Mra. Fred (,'avtner iiad a very sore throat for a few daya, aorry tl) .чау. bira.'J. Byerly ia atill im proving, glad lo aay.I ----------------Ч».------------------ I The tobacco adjuatment carn- Ipaign will jiet under w'ay in .North Carolina i.mmediately. Con- jtraela a n d rcgiiliil,ions were Ox- lldaineci to county agonia at a |meet,ing held at State College laat I week. WHEAT PKODUCTIQN AND ACHRAGE STATEIVlliNTH OE MEMIlESiS OF THE WHEAT PRODUCTION CONTKOL ASSOCIATION Of'’ DA.ViE COUNTY, STATE OF NOR’ITI CAROLINA,', ' . ' ’J'ho fidlowing i.s’ n atatomenl, of tho production iind plantiui acreages of wheat in the years and planted acreage for 19!U! of produeera of Duvie (\)Uuty ,who have aiibriiittod apiilieat,Iona for farm allotmenta. 'I'hia publication ia made in compliance with the regulations of the Agricultural Adjuatment Adminlatration. It ia made so that a check may ho made on ,al) atateinent clainia, and ao that rcports'm ay bo mado to tho county Wheat Production (Joiitroh A.ssocialion on any iiiaccuracies which may appear in tho statements. ’ Thn allntmerit' for this county haa boon definitely calculated from oIRclal recorda of the United Siaic.sDepartment of Agriculture, and is...........bushels., This is the total ■ allotmuiit i'or thCi coinity. Therefuro, if any farm er receivea a greater ¿illotment than hia past r/rodliotion war- laiil.s, ho ia thua.depriving other farmers in this county of their just share. Totat priidiuition figures of thoso who apply for contracts, together with:tho,>ie who do not, i'vimI i)i- cohalstOnt with the olHcial'county production as show'n by the recorda pf the United ^ " ■Drn.'j'tnient of Agriculture, If tho county totals ,aro greater tiian the oilicial tolala, it I Ul I be nei'caaary to make a downward adjuatment, . , Any pcraon may make a confidential report if he finda any statement hero which ho believea | lo !i.) i,-ia(!uurate. Such reports should be mado to the community or county Allotment Conitpit-,; I>1', eilivcr in writing or verbnlly, T'ho reporta will be strictly ccnfidontlnl, A farmer whoao . ^•taíl■lnents aro said to be Innccurate will need to prove his production figurca, j rnu’i'a have been' asked to furnish evidence of production! and evidence oF sale,' auch as ....liorniiin’s cerllficntes, olovator -certificates, or other' records and roceipta, Satisfaetory ovk'Icuco will be required of any farm er whoso statement is questioned, 'l'b<; following atatementa have boon condensed to aavo apaco., '"A” roproaonta a c m planted' jind '1)11.” rcproaents bushels htarveated., The “3-year ayernge” repreaontfj the i!-yoar.'avorago »!-i:viive and production of 1930-32. Farmers ahould refer any questions regarding thia puhli- c iiion to their Community Committee of the County Allotment Cpmmlttee, . - (Signed) D. J. LYBROOK, Chairman II. M. DEAllMION . ' - W. B. ALLEN DAVIE COUNTY ('on-.miinity Committee: D. J. Lybrook, Chairman, H, M, Deadmon, W, B. Allen , Name of Applicant Allen,' O. II. 'All,11, V/.' I!, I’.iiii'iir, John 1 laker, D.uiirï, S, I);- r-Milnion, II,'M, li'iii'choa, S, W. (I rave,s, G. O. l,.-i!!i;im,, Ilomer, F. JVIiirMn, Mrs. J,’ 'W. li(id';’,aon, A, L, ,larvis, VV. F. Ki'yiiolila bybrcok ii'arms Co. Toagi.ie, IV, C, VVall(er,'C. bi I ) m THE FA M ILY NEXT D O O R Properly Defined ' Г ; ' I '' I 1 , t 1 M î'ÎâS/ îI & Ш®5Ш fr.1 I 1'?ílíí'í i t ü : ' ‘jii É i vv r )il' PAGE T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M Q C K 3 V 1 I X B . N . E n l i s t e d U n d e r B a n n e r “ I S e r v e ” S c h o o l C h i l d r e n H e l p t h e N e e d y 1N'1933 Uhdrb'’woro 0,810,000 mom- ' W a ortÌio‘ 'Jì(inI'or ft'òti'Cro9B In tho public, iirl'vttb ana ^ schools of *ho Unliod ’ Slntos. ‘'Tlioy'‘ 'i‘tiA50(l In jfoara irom, ^ tho twolyo-yqar-old in Brammat achool through tiiq senior clnssman In high schobI,yí^nd''nuíhho'ro(^ nbout 03'iiully between lipys |and Sirils.', Xilko the ndult organlzatloiifpthp Àniòr-^ !cau Ruci Cruaa—uvury nico und crótid liavo ogual rights undor'the Jutil9r bnOr ,nor “1 sorvo.", Tlieso boys and girls havo aldòd'Jji E niagnlnoont degree in tho huge \un- omployniont rollot work tlio American Bod Cross li08 boon carrying on tor Bflvoral years. Through funds they; rontrlbiitod, hundreds oC schools woro snabled to givo free lunches to children »i tho jobless; thoy havo coUootod and illstrlbutod olothlng; In thoir.manual .training'olasseo they made tho.usanda »f toys; extended Thanksgiving and Ohrlatmaa clheor to tho veterans In haipltats, tho agod, oripplod And sick la thoir communltlea. Ono ol thoir 'inaior works was tho malcln^r ot thou- sonda of garments In thoir sowing elossrooms'from tho cloth furolshod by the Red Croas. Thoy aided In many oommualtloa In canning surplus vogo- tables and fruita for winter atoroo for Above, handiwork ot boys and Qlrlo In California sohool— drosses they mado and food thoycannod for Jobless; bo» low, school girl of Pittsburgh ■ trying suit she mnde on ■. small school follow. tho neody. Two outstandlng •yvorfcs o£i morcy lYoro tho distribution of tJibuBttnda ot Ohrlstmaa grootlng cards in bralllo writing for tho blind, ond ,tho chlldron’s toy party givon In Ellsworth nnd Au burn, .Maine, following dovnstntlng flrà’Î'frhfcli inado seVirill huiidi’âd lami- llos homoleflfl, .and dostroyod all ot thoir, ^o.usehold pp^sosnlous. Tho chil dren'iind, boon r'oclothed, but It oc-‘‘ ourrod to Rod, droaa workera tiitit they had lost iholr vuluablo posBesalons, too —thoir doll,% books, wogoiis'and other playthlnga., ■ , . ' ' Junior Red dross nittmbef«' in ten cities woro telegraphed about this ata,tà ot alTalrs, and Ivnmodliituly there came rolling in groat bundloa of gifta for the childron of tho two Maine towns. A groat toy party was hold, • and oacU child received at least throe glfta, candy and Ice cream to ropletlori, and tho occasion was gay and - foatlVo with balloons and other docorntlonB. "As tho twig is bout, ao tho tvoo lo inolined’’ nilght well bo tho motto o." , the Junior Rod Croas. Sliioo tho daya ot I'tho World AVari whon the childron o) Amorio'a woro raiUod under Its ban^ nor so that thoy might also partioipata in auataining tho morale of tho Army and Navy, iiilllionB havo roachc.d tiioli maturity, and are today found onliatei aa membora of tho adult organization. Thoir Intoroat iu thtjir followman, Inculcated in tho achool days when thoy wero Junior Rod Oroaa membora hnc mado ot thom subatantlal and holplnl citizens today, when the nation Is bat- ,tilng tho greatest economic depression In history. RED GROSS RELIEF AIDS DISTRESSED IN 120 DISASTERS Help Given in Fires, Floods, Eanlli- quake and Epidemics Part I of Year's Task •/ Vho Amorican Rod Cross has reached Into the iiomoa ot alx nilllion familiea In tho past year with nnomploymont and diaaator rstlot, Chairman John Bar- to Payne announced. “A a tho year oloiiod tho organization continued in readlnoaa to servo' in the lorthcomlnE winter at tho, point ot greatoflt need and to ndjuat Its florvlco to moot tho cailB of tho oihorgoncy of Ijnomploymont and diaaator," Chairman l>nyno Btatod. In a yoar of greateut oconomlo dis- trcaa In tho nation’a history. In whlcli the Red Cross ably dlaehargod a roUot task In distributing flour and clothing to dtstresaed famllle« in all hut alx of the nation’s 3,098 counties, tho organt- • ssatlon also was ctiUed into action tn 120 •dlflaators, of which SO woro within,tho . borders be tho Unitod States. Bartliquako, flooda, hnrrlcanos, flroa and other cataclysms rlsitod doath ond destruction upon tho llvce and homes of thousands ot people. Rod Cross sta- ■llatloa showed that In tho 120 ellsoaters '«Imost a thousand llvce woro lost, 148," ,340 homea wero deatroyed or damaged, 13,275 poraona wore injured, and Ked .Cross rolief waa givon to 452,879 Indi- Tlduals. I in giving aid In those disaaibrB, in its nnomploymont rollof ond in handling tho distribution of gpyernment wheat «nd cotton, tho Rod Croes isxpendod from Its national treasury tho sum of «1,070,284. , j . During ouo period of twelve weeks, •48 dtaaators occurred In 23 states. Rod Crosa dlsastw' wbrk'erd 'were hard iroeaod^n ni6oting'all'of these needs occurring at oucq, but ovarywhoro mla- ory was promptly relieved. fiupport 'qt tlio Rod Cross work la through ite annual roll call, conducted hy phoptors in tho period from Armis- tico Day to Thanksgiving Day, Novem ber 11 to Novembor iO. Every ciWzon who Joins the Red Orosa as a member alda in cariyinar loliot to disaster vic tims and In other Ifted Croas services, aucU aa preaorvfttlon ot llie,' child wel fare through t^O Junior Rod Cross, and ■direct oefyise far tho publle health. T ornado le M oet F requ en t D isaster; C auses lie a v / . Loss of L ives What type ot dlaastor occura most froquontly In tho United HtaUs?, Thia quostlon la ttnawercd troni the rellot nnnals ot ,tho Amoricnn Red Cross whlch show oyer a pptlod of yoars that tho tornado, or pyclpiie aa it Is callod in some aoctions. fs,thè most troquont and .oUlma .u. hoàyy toll of lite. It swoopa almbst VlUtb- out warning, and In .tliq,'torrlflo Whirlpool ot ita fterpa-wlnil? It'do- stroya all In.lts path. ^The Red Cross gavp rellot in 44 tórnùdoos in elghtcpn.' aiatos Inst yoar. Tho tornadoes,kllle^l,;^2P;,per sona, injured 2,755 Jiñ a W.hp ’.Rod Cross gavo uid to 2'i,738' wiib'we'ie homoloHB, injurod or' ’clthorwitto vic tima ot tho storms. ..................... . SIGNED MANUSCRIPT ‘HOME SWEE11 HOME,’ BRINGS ?515 AT SALE I Toll of the Eairthqiiako ,1,;! (■ ' ' ' ''' When a eevero earthquake ;kUIod 05 peraona; Injured 4,911 and doatroybd several thouaand hoiiios in Southern California, last March, tho Red Cross wa& flrat upon tho ground with onior I Philadelphin. — Sale of nn ori- ginnl nutogi'aphecl copy of thc famous poom, "Homo Sweet Homo,” Avritten by John Howard Payno, brought ?Б1Б at an auc tion heve. Tho poem was it^cUuled in a collection of autogi'apha and doc- .umcnts retained by Dolly Madi- json after tho death of her hus band, Jamos Mndispn, fourth president of the United States. Payne wrote out the poem for Mrs. Madison, n relative, during a visit shortly before her death. A pencil tipte on tho manuscript rends;' "Payne was of Jewish parent age.” Genealogical records show that his mother wns Sarah Isaacs, whose father, a converted Jew, settled on Long Island before the revolution. Included in Mrs. Madison’s col lection were original writings bywaa nrui ujiuu wio в*«»*.« -.v . Mection w ere originai wruuiKa uy gency relief. It required moro than 'thrbe months for.the Rod Cross to P»esidentB W ashington, Jeffor- reatore the needy to ft aolt-austalnlng json, Monroe, Buchannan, Lincoln, baal«,,Tho organization expended aro- , Jackson, G rant, O arfield, Zachary llef fuiid of 1411,000. .r..— T,.„. r......— Serves U nder F ive P residents The old iaqhioned sweet gum ire used , to gftther is now called storax and is used in makin.0- vinr- fumes and njnnamic alcohol, says 51. W. Graebor, extension forester at State College. Taylor, Polk, Benjamin Harrison and Tyler, “It w as bad enough in all con- , science to announce the fact to John Barton Payno, a retired Judge s'» suddenly,”- the letter said, uiid lawyer ot international ropututluu,' - ' - . but in the same epistle to la serving his twelfth year aa chairman . invito me to your w edding w as of the American Rod Cross, His service still worse. .N evertheless, in or la without pay, and hia appointment la , ¿gj, ^o try the strensth of my by tho President ot the Unitod Statea. T infpnd fn co M vHe haa aervod by appointment In high I intend to go. • • • M y public ofiice under live proaidents- «»e w as o9) alone prevented WIlBoii, Harding, Coolidge, ifooTor and me from oontending w ith tho Roosevelt. * e— ii,„ There is a good local demand doctor for the v^rize.” County (Agent H.',K. SandoraXUVLU 10 tt j r-o--- --- ------ for all seed Abruzzi rye harvest- says nitrate o f soda and a three ed in Northampton Coiitity liist year crop rotation caused sn ad- spring. One grower reports .’«ell- 'ditlonal yield oi 33 bushels of ing 500 bushels of seed last weèk'^corn per acre for a grower cón to local farmers. ^ , ('ducting a demonstration with Mother can well iemember fa ther’s first kiss, but daughter can’t even remember her first husband.—Milwaukee Journal. the soda this season. I We have a head on us for the [same reason that n pin ha^. To keep us from going too far.— Readei’’s Digest. . Catawba county poultrymen, iwirs. ЖрГГХйЙ'НГ” '■»».'«r“™“____ ij..’ joint growers association to re- W heat growers of Oa¿ton and ,, , r^ncoln counties have form ed f products were selling cents a dozen and are s ____^ fresh eggs at 28 cents a dozerir wheat reduction program. _ . , I Approximately 12,000 packages Catawba coun y farmers report'„f ^ait will be used in 40 ton new 81 os filled in. the coun- Carolina countied this fallfir nyiA « V^nvl. ___ , T h u r s d a y , N o v o m b e r 9 , 1 9 8 8 Not Everyone Who Calls Himself A Printer Can Do The HIGH GLASS WORK That is Done In The Job P Ä OF THE > MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE C o m p e t e n t p r i n t e r s w h o h a v e w o r k e d a n u m b e r o f y e a r s i n t h i s J o b S h o p a n d a r e e m i n e n t l y q u a l i f i e d t o f i g u r e o n a n y J o b y o u h a v e . C a l l u s , w e w i l l c o m e a n d f i g u r e y o u r j o b c h e e r f u l l y ; : T E ! . E P H O N E 8 4 B o o k l e t s P r o g r a m s E n v e l o p e s R u l e d J o b s S t a t e m e n t s O r d e r B o o k s L e t t e r H e a d s R e c e i p t B o o k s S h i p p i n g T a g s C o i n E n v e l o p e s D r u g E n v e l o p e s C i r c u l a r s - a n y s i z e A n y t h i n g y o u n e e d . i n J o b W o r k ty and a plentiful supply of hay in all the barns.Extension Ciruular nuniber 84 >^n “Killing and Curing Meat on ^ Farm” is now ready fo r die- ____„ ition aiid copies may be ob -' you sho’ kin waste a ^powerful' ^by writing the Division of lot o' iimn Money may be all right,’ btit in a rat eradication campaign, says A. E Oman, biologist. W arren county farm ers are storing their c6tton for ten cents r writing tne Division 01 lot o time makin’, ii'i-^Nogvo loans instead of selling it nt pro lans, State College, Un- trump in movie, Hallclu,iah I’m a 'sent prices. Several have been forced to sell. , Job Printing Department I Mocksville Enterprise hi8_e№ ; “THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” r -------------■■ " Davie County’s Я ni 'VOV VMM <ним1м m i». Read By The People ,Best Advertising Who Are Able To Medium A W& i-állLCíl Buy --------— ——...^ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AiNI) UNTlIilNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOI.UME CC MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1Ö, 1!)3:î No, 2 MOCKSVILLE TO MEET iMR. AND; MRS. I). W. GRANGER HARMONY HERE FRIDAY | MARRIED .5!) YEARS ' The loca] boys will meet Har- nion.v ID'ifh Football team here f'rid.'iy afternoon at 3:30 p. m. Aiimis.sion 10 and 25 cents. Every body come out to this game and sup!>o''t your team. Mocksville was defeated last Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Granger, McCRAUY STRESSES THE NEED OF A CUüNT'ir AGENT i SENIOR LEAGUE OFFICERS HONOR LEADERS MISS FAITH DEADMON WINS GOLD MEDAL 1 PHILLIP S. TEDDER,PASSES AWAY In ovilur lor farmers to secure „ full Ijüiiefil, ti'om the Agriculture of Mockaville, observed their i л .i... . ........................... fifty-ninth wedding anniversary November 4, 1933. The day was spent very quietly with u few relatives and friends dropping in Thu ollicers of the Senior Ep-1 f?old medal offered to that Aditixlmonf A,.f n „ill 1 League, Miss Jane M c-^W o>' >« the public schools ! saiV fo an mnrn Y -, Guire, president, Miss Elizabeth «i D«vie County or to that mem- ' y appiopiiation to be president, and Miss i of *1’® Sunday Schools of the Elaine Call, secretary and trea surer, assisted by Misses Mary made in each county. If the farmers want to put up iTioney to employ .a county agent, Fridiiy by Cornelias by a small Ito wish them many happy returns 'vvell and good. If the farmers do score (ÎIKL of 7 to 0. IS MISSING IN DAVIE COUNTY Miss Pauline Howard, IG-year- oiil daughter of Mr. and Mrs. '['¡icH itnward, has disappenied j from lier parent’s home, in the ¡¡al and section of Davie county, nc'C(irdlng to a statement of her fnllii!V, and the parent.4 are very ii'.mii jiiarniRd over the failure to j!ol information about their dau- j-liiiT. Ml'. Howard stated his d.'ui- (rlitor left homo some time during thu ni'rht of October 30 and was lliouglit to have been accompanied of the day. Both Mr. and Mrs. Granger wore born in Davie county; he .in December, 1851, and sne in March, 1858. Prior to marriage she was.M iss Mary Phillip Sidney Tedder, GG, well- known farmer of the Farmington community, died at his home' on November 9, after an illnesg of thi'ee months. He was formerly from ajorsyth county. Thc sur- not, then it is up to tho County at a delightful social on Friday county, who shall be adjudged to «urer, aasistea oy iviis«es m.uy 1 temperance ...... ......................... McGuire, Elma Hendricks nnd tbe various mass meet-., viving family consists of his wife, Mary V.' Rollins, wore hostesses county, during ¡who wns Mias Annie Burnett, of to arrange for evening, in honor of their lead ers, Rev. and Mrs. R. C, Goforth, who have contributed so much Mr. and Mrs, Granger were united ui marnage near Jerusal- Commissioners this. The prices that farmers are receivinjr for cotton and tobacco to tho upbuilding of the League ])oint to better times in the near worif duiitii.t their four years Josephine future, provided tliey will reduce hei'e, Tlie supper was servC'cl in their acreage next year, and pos- Gol'orth Hall at 8 o’clocic, and sibly ,vea.' after next, 'County agents from fifty seven eiu in tnis county, Nuvembur 4,, tobacco producing counties met lbi4 and have spent their entire'in Kaleign on November 3rd, and lives in Davie county with the ox- 4th, to hear the tentative Tobacco Acreage lieduction Contracts ex plained by a representative of tlie ception of six years spent in Ire dell county, 'i'ney luive resided in MtckHviile for tiie past forty- years. Both Mr. and Mrs. Granger Secretary of Agriculture.' I'he cotton acreage reduction campaign is to be launched inhv 11 nifiM named Malcolm Arnold,, , , , , , ',4.1. , i ,I 1 .,1 “* excellent health and are I the county soon, provided you vnrai wnek.s and mad. thb 1 ^ “Ma'’ ,have a county agent. 'Pile .Depart- and "I'a" Granger by a large ment ol Agriculture and the Agri-fm iicveral weeks and made thei y(.mi(r woman’s acqunintiince. At", ¡iownrd wail seeking a war. K.nf I'or the arrest of Arnold,. , , ,,, , , , |„„ ... > could not learn '• wh.re,-.o,.ts of the man, the ,vn r-; IV,ni wns nol; issued, Mr. Howard *, ‘•n Iho following description of VIocksville. The.v have l,is d.MKhter: Aire, IG, about 51 «!;> <'>•«■> and twelve ffiit lall, woichs about 120 pounds 1,air. fair eomnloxion, .and! »»<1 M*'«- Granger are members of tliu Mocksville M, E. Churcii, South, and until recent yiars were very active in church circle of relatives .and iriends. To this union wero born three iinml (.’I'py eyes. Arnold is doscriiwd ns iK'iiii' about 30 or 35 years of n.go, uiidiil a fcot 7 or 8 inches tall,, vniirlis aljoiit L’io nonnds, snndy Until a few years ago Mr. Imir, grey oyes, fair cnmnloxion, ¡ *^'''*‘ngor wa.s. engaged in business si'iir on left temple noar eyebrow. —................ 48»----------------- iMKS. W. H. LeGRAND HONOREE Mrs. John LeGrand was graci- [in .Mpckrvillo au(7 .'.as oeen a i member of thc Masonic lodge for several years. Mrs. Granger has illwiiys'taken great pride in mnlt-'m'8-4ionoi;s about it,"or be'on hand ing her home comfortable and,the fir.st Monday in December. culture Ad.iustment Administra tion arc ro(iuiring every county that expects to benefit by tho Agriculture Adjustment Act to mal'o an appropriation for a County Agent, There has never boon a time wlieii yon needed an n.icnt as much as yon do iirw. Tliis is true of whoiit, cotton, lobjicco. covers were laid for 42 at three loui^ tables, which wore very at- trdctivo ill their decorations. Green and yoilcw crepe paper rniinoi's and mupkins, yellow chr.v- ¡inntheniums and candles in brass holders wore,, used,, and each place was marked with paper cups holding corn nnd decorated thc recent campaign, was won by Miss Faith Deadmon, member of thc Concord Methodist Sunday School and daughter of Mr. H. M. Deadmon, formerly" chairman of the Davie County Commissioners. . —J. FAIR MADE RIG SUM FOR CHICAGO Chicngo.—A Century of gross—a $400,000,000 idea, Tliis was the answer to tho Chi cago Association of Commerce to tho.se w^o ask what value an in spiration can be. ■For the world’s fair—whoso Forsyth, on« daughter, Mrs. ,W. A. Bodonhoimer, of Rural Hall, five son, Rufus, of Tobaccoville, Ernest, of Farmiuigton, Fred, of Asheboro, Chnrlie, of Groonsboru,' nnd Claude, of Guilford College; D. Hodges, .five grandchildren nnd two great grandchildren; one sister; Mrs. Seaborn, of Kiser, nnd three bro thers, Joe Tedder, of Guilford College, Anthony 'Tedcler, of Mea dows, and Ed Tedder, of German- toii. The funeral was held at the homo, and the inwnnent took (olace at Jeifferson Christian church at Rural Hall, with Rev. W.'W. Smoak officiating. T'he pallbearors wore Rufus Tedder, Pro- with turkeys. On one table was a, . . , , , n-. ,, t-. 1 m' ,,miniature church and the pij. ' success has matched the courage .Ji.rnest Tedder, Fred Redder, grim fatiiers, suggestive of tlio,«f <> Tedder,^ Thank-sgiving season. Thc urtis-.^^“'^ a m o u n t-f 00,000 000 " tO|/>nd W. A. Bodou lioimen The tic stone mantel was d e c o ra te d ' in less han five mon is flowors were carried by Mrs. AI- with spra,vs of autumn leaves | ^oden leimeiN Williolm.na and a picture of Millet's “Glean- spots on tho American loddor.^ Opal 1 o.hmheimer, Evo- lers.” and autumn leaves were “ ""‘.'r '.scattered over tiie tables. Miss I’lte'figure, ro.oased lor tho .der. Jf,ne McGuire made an appro- f"-«l «« tho expoidtiou noai;s priato talk on Thanksgiving, and «>o«;uK date, Noyeml.cr 12, Uev. R, C, Oofort), offered thc in- t'»4cd 'consorvnt.vc ’ by 1 aul vrciilion, Tlie tempting supper consisted of potato salad, two, V, u. I Icinds of sandwiches, pickle, sal-pi'odiic.^'on credit, and the linos of I um., „...1 work i'fimity agents have' carried on in the past. Your coininissionors will bo Kunning, the trado promotion di rector of the association. Ho snid; ................... . “The fair has brought .?400,000,- tines, llttlo pilmpkiii pies and the vice-president, ............. Mrs, C, N, Christian, on Thurs day afternoon nt 3 o’clock. DAVIE GRAYS TO MEET THURSDAY T'he Davie Gt'áys Cluipter, Unit ed Daimhtors of tile Confederacy, coffee. Tlie guests included Rev. b««« spent here by out oi-town visitors. Wc buHO OUI* fl- asked to make nn appropriation ' thc first Monday in Dftcewbcv. I If you favor this tell yniir com- ploasant for her family and fri-' 1 » clo.sing, will say that tho ou» hostess at a delightful at- ends. She is very successful in V/heat Production Administration twnocn affair on Saturday in growing flowors and doli.ghts in honor of tile birthday of hor m o-' sharing thom with others. They tlior, Mrs. W. H. LeG'rand, who is one of Mocksville’s most be loved ladies. The living-room was (l(coi-atod witii a profusion of yt'ilow chrysanthemums, and tho Kiio.sts enjoyed an hour of con- vui'Hation. T'he dining-room table WHS prettily appointed with a lacc cloth, autumn flowers and a iiiindsome silver service. Delici ous sandwiches, coffee and cake wore served, the birthday cako, a beautifully decorated ono with sixteen candles, 'being cut. Mrs. 1-cGrand received a number of dainty and useful gifts. Her many fricnids join in wishing lier many moro happy returns. Tlio hostess was assisted by Mrs. havo a host of friends who wish for them many moro years to gether. NOW 'ГНАТ THE RATTLE HAS BEEN FOUGHT AND THE VICTORY WON Now that the battle has been fought and tho victory won, and our stato is safe from tho return of tho curse of “Demon Liquor,” , . , I wish to thank our pastors, tho j ioorl noonle and especially our is taking care of the salary of Mr. Joe Ellis through November. A^ery trulv yours, 0. F. McCRARY District Agent WOMANS AUXILIARY OF ' MACEDONIA CHURCH MEET good people and especially good women for their fine spirit of cooperation and loyalty to this good cause. And to all who mar ched to the polls and cast their ballots for tho protection of our E. C. LoGrand in serving. Those!boys, nnd igirls and for common -- •••" couldPi'e.sent were: Mesdames (W. H. ¡decency. iWo are glad wo .ii''^'L''n^v,.JoJiri,JjeGrarul,. ,E. to God in_ prayer, poGrahd,' E. L. Gaither, ]F. M. ...... Mnaon, Julia C. Heitman, Alice Woodrutf, J. W, Rodwell, M. D, Dvuu’ii, J, T. Baity, C. G, -Wood- W. H. Dodd, E. H. Morris, WÌH..1CS Sallio Hanes, Ruth Booe «rxi Margaret Bell. MUSIC CLUB ORGANIZED ‘Mrs, Mooney’s miisic piipiJs Wiit on Wednesday night, Nov ember Oth, and organized the niiisic club. They did not fully decided what the name of it Biimild be. The following officers v,'ere elected: President, Hayden San ford; Vico President, Eleanor Woodruff; Sec. and Treas., Irene Horn; Faculty Counselor, Miss 'i'rivett; Reporter, Mary W aters. We had a very interesting pro- Wnm. A piano solo, Hayden San- A piano duet, Mra, Mooney '"'il Irene Horn; A piano solo, “and thank 0«d Ho hoard and answered our prayer" by giving North Carolina the victory on the He veil th of Novomber. We want to thank our editors of the dif ferent papei’s who could not be .swayed by tho liquor interests' in this county. We want to thank Sanford Martin of .the Journal and Sontiiiol for thoir .splondid [lart thoy took in this great cause. We want to thank everyone in North Carolina that took the stand for Gbd, Church and Home. And that we have won the vic- and Mrs, R, C, Goforth and cli'il- . ,1. dron and the members of the oonservativo o'timates of business leaders of tho city and ___ .. 'oir'careful surveys by our own e.x- JBJilUSALEM FARM WOm'ANìS'^';!^^^^^ . , CLUB MFRTS Spondiilg ot this tromondous __________ sum hns rejuvenated business and , , ^ ,, ,, ,, resulted In an increase in om- An interesting meeting ot ho „loyment here. Railroads, trans- Jerusalem luirm Womans Club „„tomobiio and gaso- was held on Wedne.sday even ng, j„rt,„tries'far re- Ncvember 8, at the home 01 Mrs. Henry óhcaf, with ton memliers stimulating effocts. liic^oiit lami two visitors, Mrs, ; .rp^,„ .„vnnoii-i«., if Terry Burton and Mins Gertrude liurLon. The iiresident, ]\lrs, Georgo Apperson, presided over the business session, and the The Woman’s Auxiliary, of j *'','-o|''nfi opened with the singing ¡j. (joi.jveH revenue, today wero Macedonia Moravian Church, held. of the club song, followed by do- ^¡ven as $33,l(i0il89.47 aa of Oc- their regular meeting on Thur.s-j''“•^'onals led by Mi.ss Annie Pearl 35 in a recapitulation pro- 1 atum. 'Ihe secretary s report especially for tho iAssocia- waa road and ai)provca. Mrs, J. Proaa D. Hodges, chairman of the com-, Admission receipts wore $8,- mittee appointed to revise the 210.21G.96; concessions, $24,949,- constitution, roported. This con-,072.op, stitution was rei\d and approved. Plans wero discussed for tne ars- A GOOD DEED-W ELL DONE The exposition itsolf has prov ed to bo one of tho biggosL liusi- ne.Msos in tho cjty. Gross receipts from admissions and from coiicnssions from which I. .Lincoln,-III.—-This is about the ' houso that Legion'built. Hearing that a Legicnnaire, Harry Robinson, hia wifo anil eight children wero living in a ' shack to miiko a valiant flight lagainst the timci», his conirads came forward in tho form of car- ponters, masons, tinners, roofers and otiior craftsnion and built them a liou.40. They started Sunday and two days later it was finished. diiy, November 9th, at 2:30 p, m. at the home of Mrs. C. C. Walker, W alter Burton, the president pre sided. The meeting was opened b y. singing, “What a friend we have! of ajl unsold club property in Jesus,” Mrs. John Sparks lod thc devotionals. A short busi ness session was held as follows. The secretaries report of the laat inoeiifig wiis road and iipproved. The treasurer gave tho financial | report for tho month and collect ed S2.50 in dues. The Sun Sl.ino committoo reported 74 visits to SCO the sick, 20 bunches of flow ors and 15 trays, had been taken to sick people during tho month. No further business coming before the Auxiliary tiio meeting adjourned with thc “Watchword,” to moot on Docombor 14th, with Mrs, .John Sp"’'''.'i. 'Delicioi's refreshments woro served. The hostess wa'i nsaist- od in .serving by Mrs, Roy 'W^al- LEAVE FOR METHODIST CONFERENCES 1 toi’y through prayer, we as God’s, •people should show our apprécia- ^nd Mrs, George Hendricks, tion by being more' loyal to God ' in His Kingdom wortc. This too should make us better citizens of our great state. We of noursG expected to win but the results were far bej'ond our fond est expectr.tions. It was simply a landslide. This victory in Dnvie county was not due to my effortsчьи« riuiii; Л piuiio .ЧОШ, --------- ------- '■'’othy Thompson, aftor which ¡»s chairman of the dry forces, 1 'loiightful social hour was en- but to the loyal support of the Ji’.vod by nil. people. I did my best and tho Tiifi following pupils wero pre- Prood people and God did the re- Eleanor Woodruff, Louise mainder. Now after it is ail over , '«И'е,. Irene Horn. Haydon San- let u s ; b oth fa c tio n s, and as home I ^'4 Dorothy 'I'hompson, Ethel • Kot our hearts «"d heads f'bnm, Henry Cole Tomlinson, together nnd work and pul to- '«'■y Waters and D o r o t h y B lun -,fe«’,<!r^r a lon, ¡forgetting past differences, lay ing down all malice and live to gether in peace, looking to a ne\v day in this good old state ofNOTICE Yon aro cordiallv invited to,ours. J''«!' Rev. n, A. Lain at Mt. Ta- Holinoss Church Sunday Yours, Rev. R. C. Goforth, of tlie Mockaville M. E. church, and Rev. J. 0 . Banks, of the Davie Circuit, are attending the Wes tern N. C. Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, which is meeting- in Char lotte at the First Methodist church this week. Rv. GK B, Fer ree, pastor of the Methodist Pro testant churches in Davie, is at tending the annual Methodist Protestant Conference in ’I'hom- asviile this week. All three of these ministers have many fri ends in Mocksville and Davie connt.y, and hnve been very ac tive in the work of the minis try during their pastorates here. 'Whdthei'' they are i-eturned to their charges, or are sent to new ................................. ............ . ' HENDRICKS , I — %ht. H e is n. f o r m e r pastor. Chairman. Dry Forces of Vauo . . ....................- - - W.: C. Kirkman. Pastor. County. wishes of their friends. u,sed at the club house. It was voted that at tho next meeting these articles would be sold at auction to the members. The pre sident gavo 11 very^ehbbtVragirig report of the finances. Miss Mary Foard gave a splendid report of HERE’S THE STORY OF TWO GOVERNORS AND A LITTLE NIP Raleigh.—.And tho governor of North 'CaroiHna RjiirV to the goy- ernor of South Carolina—- For tho benefit of tho younger generation the story might well the demonstration dinner, given be repeated. HELL HAS IT, HEAVEN \ HASN’T ' liy the Cook И'оаг Company ofj America, held at lier home on Once upon a time before prohi bition луаа taken seriously in the the evening nf Nov. G. At thc | Carolinas or anywhere else tho conclusion of the business moet-jstates of North Carolina and ing the program was conducted 1 South Carolina fell out about a by Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, the'boundary dispute, topic being “Armistice,” At thisj The governors of the two state,3 time the president took occasion,!—good men and true Renn Drum in Tho Clovoland Star, This parlor riddle is not aa naughty as it sounds: • Speaker Longworth had it be fore. ,~i Al had it behind. Hoover never had it at all. • Republicans have it once. Democrats never havo it. Rockefeller had it'twice in tho !same place. I President Lov/ell, of Harvard, has it twice as bad behind as, be fore. • : What is it? (Anawer; Thc Letter “L”). -------O'—^ ^ MOCKSVILLE VISITORS IN WINSTON-SALEM Mr. niid Mrs. Sam Hines, of disliked Winston-Salem, graciously enter- in behalf of tho club, to co m gra- the wrangling so they met to set-i tained at a delightful dinner on tulate Col. J. D, Hodges, an hon orary member, on his untiring service during the recent prohi bition campaign. During the de lightful social hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs, Daniel Miller, served tempting refreshments. BUSINESS WOMEN’S CIRCLE MEET The Business Women's Circle of the Proabyterian church met mith Mrs. Roy Holthouser on Monday night. The devotional period was conducted by tho chairman, Miss Daisy Holthouser. Misses Jane Woodruff and Violet Allison and Mrs. Holthouser gave interesting talks on Foreign Missions and T'hanks,giving after which tie the matter. A fter long discus-¡last Thursday, the table being sions the issue was ended to tho attractively arranged wih a vase pleasure of all but much argu- of chrysanthemums and a delici- ment had gone back and forth ous meal being served. Covers across the table and, throats were were laid for . Mr. and Mrs. Sam dry. Sp the governor of North Caro- Hlnos, and Mrs. Ida Lee Sand- ridge, of Winston-Salem.. Mi's. lina.r-he was a-visitlng ao he|Lina B. Clement, Mrs. Julia C. couldn’t come right out and ask for one—kind of hinted: , “It’s a long time between drinks.” Well, it has been and appar ently it’s going to bo. MR. AND MRS. SANFORD ENTERTAIN Heitman, Mrs, J, Frank Clomont and Miss M ary Heitman, of thia place. HAlViLINE CLAIMS GREAT KICKER, BAREFOOT BQY St. Paul— Hainline University beasts the only football player in I the United Slates who dropkicks accurately whilo barefooted, and prefers to do it that way. Ho is .Tames Kinney, «f Hawaii. Mr. nnd Mrs, Rufus B, Sanford were host and hostess at a de- the lightful dinner on Thursday! bible study, the first chapter of,evening, covers being laid for,K inney played football at tho John, was led by the chairman. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sanford, Dr and Academy of Hono uhi «ml jt was During thc ,conin|-hour the hos-'Mrs. Edward B. Clement, of Sal- there he learned tho art of kick- tess served delicious sandwiches!isbury, Mrs. Sallio Wilson and me barefooted. and hot ohocolnto. The membors I Miss Eileen Finnegan, of Nor-, When ho came to Hamline and present were Mesdames Murray walk, Conn,, Mrs. E. L. Gaithor, ^triec, out for the fi-eshm.nn squad. Fidler, Gibson, Roy H o lt h o u s e r 1 Miss Hayden Sanford and M r.JO nnov wns a.<.«.igned the ortho- ard Misses Emily Carr, Violet Gaither .Sanford. The .table wfis «ox footb?ilV t m f W . /■ Allison. Jane W oodruff and Daisy charmina in its, arrnngemottt. «;««*• w r of ,,shoos., but A Holthouser, ' ' and a delicious meal WUB served, that.the ,shoes hnmp^ve4, } 3 la ^ «*• 1 : ^ П К Э т Ъ Е . N . C . I f у ’ . P f t 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 . С T l u i r a c l a y , N o v a m b e r I Q . i g ^ V 1 Í' ' > 1. .ii i.i M v' Í» V' ' ’ж'* ’iij’ if' » N'ir 5 < ' ! 'Î ’.j'.ÈiitÆi't ,ä LEXINGTON ROUTE Г, NEWS Read The Enterprise Ads ADVANCE NEWS H e r e ’ s Q u i c k e s t / S i m p l e s t W a y t o S t o p a C o l d Drink full gloss of water. Repeal Ireutmenl in hours. Alm ost Instant Relief in this W ay - throat is sore, crusit nntl dissolve 3 li.iyer Aspirin Tablets In a hall glass of watur and gnrRle ac* cording to directions ni box. Tho simple method piclurect uliovo is llie wny doctors throughout tho world now treat colds.- It is rccoBnized u.s the QUICK EST, snfest, surest-wiiy lo treat a cold. For it will cheek an ordinary cold ulniost as fast as you cauahtit. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, seo that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. Thoy dissolve almost instantly. And tlius work almost instantly when you take them. And for a Barglo, Genuine BAYER Aspirin Tablets dissolve so completely they leave no Irritating par ticles. Get a box or 12. tablets or a bottle of 24 or 100 at any drug store. DOES NOT НАШ THE HEART COTTON We havs just rebuilt the cotton gin near the Overhead Bi-idgB and now have a modern and convenient cotton gin. COME TO SEE US. South Mocksviile Ginnery Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksviile, N. C. GRADV SAIN, Manager and Weigher Misses Edith and Ruth Shutt spont last Wedne.sday afternoon in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwine, of Lexington, were the Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sidden, oi Greonsboro, spent tho here with relatives. ]\Ir. and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough and biiby, cf Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. I.ce ¡Nance and children, of Salis- l.iiry, wore Sunday ;:uiests of Mr. iuul Mrs. li. A. Nance, i j\Ir. K. F. Darr, who has been confined to his room by illness l'( r tho past two weeks, does not improve much, sorry to say. Jlr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley, Misi,os Kathleon Hartley, Lena Grubb and Thelma Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grubb, of Jerusalem. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. Barnhardt and children, Dermont and Ruth, of Churchland, Rev. nnd Mrs. D. Barringer and daughter, Mary Lois, of Salisbury, spent a while iWodnesd.ay night at J. F. Barn hardt’s. Miss Vertie Buie spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr.s. B. P. Garrett, of Center. Mrs. Sam Leonard, of T'yro and Miss Hattie Barnhardt, of Church land, .spent the week-end with their parents hero. Mr. and Mra, W. R. Buie and children spent the week-end with Mrs. Buie’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. J. Flemming, of Coolee mee. Seagle Barnhardt, who is con fined to his room from injuries sustained from a fall while play ing at school last Tuesday, is improving seme, glad to aay. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Barnes and baby spent tlve week-end with Mrs. iiarnos’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W ill Young, of Churchland. Me.sars. Steve Owens, of Cool- ecmee, and Frank Owens, of Churchland, spent Sunday with A. M. Owens and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt and son, Charlie, of Augusta, and E. L. Barnhardt and family, of Churchland, wore iguests of J. F. Barnhardt Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Girubb and Miss Grace Grubb spent several days last week with Mr. and week-end Mrs. D. A. Hedrick, of Mt. Car mel. Mr. and Mrs. Honry Yate.s and EASY OUT FOR ALIMONY TANGLE In Cliie.'igo Mrs. George Sch warz div't:rcc‘d her husband about the .same time their friends, W il liam Sclmoll and wife got a di- votco. That wa,H two years ago. The judge ruled that Schwarz was to pay his wife .$20 a week alimony. Sclmoll was assessed .$25 a week. Lator Schwarz mar ried ¡Mrs. Schnoll and Schnell married Mrs. Schwarz. Thinga wont along nicely for a while but soon both ex-husbands got behind ill their payments. Two weeks ago whon Schwarz was iflSGO in arrears and Schnoll, .$1700, their former wives had them dragged into court. When ho had hu!U',| their stories .Judge La Buy u-ip. ed tho perspiration I'rcni |||j, brow. “It will tako a SolonKm decide this case,” he said, j :know no judge of such ¡i()ilUy i,, I Chicago.” 1 "Your honor,” spoke up lh(. torney for Schwarz, "Why jju st cancel both claims .■ind i^j ¡Mr. Schnell pay Mr. Schwiiv, (u .$200 difference?” A light ol' m,. derstanding appeared i judge’s face.‘11 the “Ca.ao taken under'advisement" the judge stated. Which muant ho will decide it just that way ¡f he can get by with It under the I law. R D A V IE C A F E P . K . M A N O S , P ro p , d p Mocksviile, N. C. ~ li* Next Door to Postoffice and Juat as Reliable E E REGULAR DINNERS 35c E All Kinds Of Short Orders A t Any Time In The Day For twenty years we have served the people of Davio Coun ty aa Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and prices as wB now have. CALf, MS AT ANY HOUR G. a YOUNG & SONS Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Carter and , , . dauglitor, Mrs. Ralph Cartar and Lester Yates, of Lexing on spen^t Mr. H. T. Smithdeal, made a bu- Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. siness trip to. Winaton-Saleni, one day last week. ’ Misses Alma and Mamie Leo Shutt, of the Twin City, spent tho weok-dnd at the home of their father. C. Lambe. Mr. Henry Barnhardt made a business trip to Winston-Salem a day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Green and children spent Sunday with Mr. Glenn White and fa m ily | Mr. _ and Mrs. J. M. Green and and Mr. W ill Shermer. of Wins- of Churchland. ton-Salem, were Sunday visitors in our town. Mrs. Sign Jones,' of Greens boro, spcnt tho week-end hero i(t her old homo. Mr. H. L. Foster nnd daugh- ALL LEGUME SEED WILL BE SCARCE Indications are now that le gume seed of all kinds for plant ing next spring will be scarce tor, of Statesville, were relcent „„d higher in price. visitors in Advance. Mrs. F. E. Lamont, of Salis- The regulations of the Agricul tural Adjustment Administration bury, spont last week with fri- require that all land contracted ends here. ^ j to bo removed from tho ciiltiva- Miss Hattie Poindexter, a for-, tion of crops under adjustment mer teacher at Shady Grove High I cannot be planted to competing School, fas the Sunday gue.st at cash crops. About tho only thing tho home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.j these acres may be used for ia Peebles. Miss Poindexter is now soil-improving or orosion-provent- a teacher in Davidson county. ing crops. Food and feed crtps for home use may be grüwn butMias Zella Shutt is spending some time with hor sister, Mrs. feed crops used for fattening Earl Snider, of Cid. Ihrjgs for sale may not be planted. The Epworth League held i^s ln other лvoJ^ds, the contracted regular mbbting Sunday'higHf at7atfoage' cah used in whole the usual hour. Miss Eva Shutt or in part Ior the production, dl- had charge of the program, after,roctly or indirectly, for sale of which, tho meeting w'as (turncid any nationally produced 'and dis- over to the president and plans tributod agricultural product dur ing the time of tho contract.were made for a social. GOT HER GOOSE - Ï « V^’ba'V’A \ A re You A “Key Man?” Or a “Key Woman?” I mean, the kind of person who does things? I’d like to cor respond with some man or w^oman who knows some crippled shut-in, and is will- inif to make an effort to help that shut-in to more of happiness and more of useful ness, and wider horizons. I think it can be arranged. If yqu area Key M anor Woman, write Yours truly, Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. “Therefore” says Enos C. Blair, extension agronomist at State Col lege, “ growers had beat look to Seattle.—^When Miss Joan Con- saving a good isupply of all kinds Ion shoots a g'ooso she intends to of legume seed. In tho eastern have that goose—at any cost. |part of the State where velvet ( For instance; j beans are grown, farmers would A flock of fjoose flew down the do well to save enough seed for middle of tho Yadkima river over their own requirements. T'his can ' eastern Washington. Sally Pom- be done with little trouble. A fter berton, Harold Pemberton,« Dr. frost, the aeed pods may be pick-1 Russell Carle and Miss Conlon, ed by hand. Get only those w hich! all of Seattle, took aim. [are mature. This is rather rapid. Two geese fell—on the other work as a whole cluster of pods' side of the quartor^milo wide may be gathered «t a time,” ¡ river. I Mr. Blair ,sug,i?o.s:s that the! "Two wide for me and too cold,” .bean pods be placed on a floor! said Harold Pemberton. ■ land allowed to dry out. In April,! “Mo too,” added Dr. Carle. "In when the days are warm, spread , that much Avater I’d sink,” “0. K.,” said Miss Conlon. tho beans out in “If sheet. A fter two the sun on a dn,ys of expo you gentlemen will givo a girl a sure, most of the seed will Iravo chance.” They wont around tho bend. Miss Conlon shod clothes and ¡«warn the river. She came back iwith hor goose. "T’ho other one is too fa r up (lio bank f(n' mo lo go after,” she told them. ‘Tf one of you care to popped out of tho pods. A few light blows with a stick will fin- i.sh tho job. Growers who havo saved velvet bean seed nt home havo found them as good or superior to bought: .seed, ho says. 'go One hundred and eighty I i club members attonded the regular club meetings held Gaston County last week. Progressive North Carolina'| farm ers are beginning to demand 4-H ground limestone aa a fillnr and four sunnloment to fertilizer in place in of inert sand used almost wholly in the paat. hi. oW -. S Ä л AíVCr t дь* ш High blood pressure is dangerous so why let it continue? Liver trouble makes you tired, sluggish and lazy. W hy continue to let your efficiency be impaired? Con stipation is practically the cause of all other ailments. W hy court future trouble when you can get a bottie of Liver Kick from LeGRAND’S PHARM ACY, Mocksviile, N. C. and COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Coo- lecmee, N. C. that is guaranteed to re lieve those conditions or your money re funded? Put Liver Kick to the test. PICK OF THE in Ready-to-Wear at Our buyer for Ready-to-Wear, Millinery and Novelties, is spend ing this week in.New York and every express will bring us new COATS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, HATS and U N D ERW EA R at new easy to pay prices. F o r Y o u r P o c k e t B o o k ’ s S a k e S h o p A t ' j ' l u i i ' S i l a y . N o v e m b e r 1 6 , 1 9 3 3 KAPPA NEWS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSViT.l .Я n. C. LIBERTY NEWS Salisbury, N. C. lie','. Kepley filled his regular .i|ij,iiiiitment Sunday afternoon at Malthewa, Mr. Kepley will be iviili us again next glad | "’,\li',‘ and Mrs. K. E. Koontz and I 1','iiiiiiy spout Sunday with Mr. ,„,,1 ,\iiH. J. F. Ratledge, the oc-l^‘"’*’ in licing Mr. Ratledgo’s bir-i MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mrs. R. S. Miller was hostess to tho Ladies Aid Society at hor ton-Salom home Thursday a,Cternoon, Nov. yth. at 2:30 o’clock. 'I'he presi dent, Misa Vivian Sidden, of Wins- spent tho v.'ook-ond JERUSALEM NEWS 3 Listen with har sister, Mrs. Hoy Carter.']’“;;^ ^ r. D. E. There will bo a lawn he home of Mr. D. E. on Saturday night, Nov. 25. |;,'V. and Mrs. B. C. Roavis, of ! present and a very M„r¡,raiiton, spont Tuesday with ! enjoyable moot- Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDaniel i 1!' ‘'efin- aiul little daughter, Helen, spent decided on. The quilt they Snndnv with thoir grandmother, eom- Jlrs. M. J. McDaniel. ° i'’,*' «‘'>e to anyone Mr. Joel Daywalt, J. W. Felk- ^*^ey dis cussed and carried out plans toei and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H. . , , , , „ , Kctchioi visited Rev. and M ra.! ® Mrs. Sar.ih K'cplcy at Cleveland on laat 'I'luirsday evening. W. C. Kirkman, of Har mony, visited friends in the com- nuurlt} Friday night, Jlr. and Mra. J. C. Wilaon and Ldii Krvin were the dinner guests of Mr. and Sirs. W. F. IT. Ketchie Sinidny. Jlr. J. W. Byerly has boon on the .«ick list for several days, linpy he will soon be avoII. CENTER NEWS Daniels, ono of the oldest mem bers of tho society, who died Feb. 21, 1033. She was a faithful work er in her church, the Ladies Aid Society and community in which sho lived and hor going leaves a great vacancy that never can bo filled. Tho society wishes to ex press their grout love to hor in that helpful way. Many other business matter I NO EXTENSION OP TIME FOR for the aale of automobile license AUTO 'I'AG PURCHASES THIS has been moved up this year from YEAR, IS WARNING ISSUED December 15 to December 1, is I'ROM RALEIGH that Governor Ehringhaua hope? 'to collect enough revenue frb.m before Janu- state to meet that date with- nny short-term ....... iroac. I - — — ...... J.41. uunuwiiig. J.HUS, if from $2,000,-- Ihere haii been .(uilu a d iffe r-кеишк ready to start tho ООО to .$3,000,000 can be collected ''‘¡nfio ill the Sunday School.!^' automobile license plates from automobile licensea before only have preaching once 1, aa Govornor J, C. B. January 1, this revenue can bo every first Sunday ¡it |''"1'‘П!?Ьаиз haa ordered. The used to pay off bond interest and nnd on second, third and ««ntral prison hero, maturitiea due January 1 and M • , 'le^^rtЬ, Sunday School will bo at the licensu plates are mads m:iko it nnnocco.4S.nry for tho Miss Nannie 1 earl Phelps spent 11 a. m. instead of 10 o’clock. ^'l hours a (lay „tate to borrow money for this saving large inr . Under the old ауя- icensos, very littlo January 1, not bo usod in indobtodnosa. T t . . 1.,' ------ — ■ . . . ------- ---------- 14UW, aiiui mu speaker who 'Meosis. Joe Jones and Robert Mr. and Mra, Daniel Miller that had been selected lo atari the U iitei isiKint Monday m Wins- spent Sunday evening with Mr. “ Pi'evails during the sale „ew drive, “I’m not going to talk T I I It- family., ' very long but if you can just gel; Л11. M. R. Jones and daughter,^ Mra. E. C. Tatum has returned I ^ e aro going to be all ready, what I say in your head you’ll Uuth Jones, spent Monday in' from the Salisbury hospital. She selling license on Decam- have the whole thing in a nut- lUocKsvillo. | is at the home of her mother nt *^er 1 both here and in more than shell." 1ГЛим т м г ' Т п м Mra. Tatum is get- offices over the state,” | The demonstration that follow- 4ing along nicely, hor many fri- I^^^'eetor Harria aaid. “We are ed thia spooch was ao vociforous nt1 /1 о «f. < I I t. _ _1 . 1 .r/ti — .A 1*______ J.1__1. II. ..1 ■ Mrs. B. C. Teague and daugh- .MisrEImn P ^ T l' ter, Mrs. Odell James entertain-'with Mi^s M ad!.? ed at an old timo quilting on ' m , , .Tlmse p. S w o r e : Mrs.'Liz- ^ m i t r r f a ^ ! ^ "• zio Douthit, Advance Route 1, w ,. „nd Mrs. ¿oyd Grubb nnd Mis. Ada Atkinson, Mrs. Quoas- clauiilitor T'lnoll a i onb...,., Un. Ch,,..i=. ...I M „. S ' i , , 31'S Clyde league, ot Winston-Salom, L. Smith nnd were discussed, but were not do- Mrs. Will Douthit and Miss Mary nri.q.cna T.n„„ finitely decided on. The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. J. 0. Banka. l\Irs. Millor then noon with Mr. and Mrs. j. nith nnd family. r ¿ ' I “ •Mr. W. B, Bariioycastlo is a served refreshments. Tho moot- ington and Mrs. L. F. Ward, Beck. " * Ethel December will be held Jlrs. John Harding and Mrs. 0. W. Everhardt and K. Allen, of Pino. A .‘iiimptiioiis dinner was sorv- golng to have plenty of licons« plates and adequate help. And there will not bo any extension after January 1, with tho result that flutomobilo owners must either buy their new licenao plates before that dnte or stop using thoir cars. Governor Eh ringhaus has already issued or ders that* .there will be no e.x- tension of timo and he m.oana buainess.” Tho principal reaaon the dato that the speaker was unable to continue. "howtoI k l I oo^ Mr. Clms. S. Halm oi 202 W. Soulh St., Fred, crick, Mtl.. .«»ayaj “I waa In a run-down condition, icit tired, weary, had no npnctlic. n«it Dr. Pierce'« Golden Mcdlcnl Dlncovcry hullt nic Up—gave me n. great nppcilte and made me feel Sold bydruRRists. New size, tablets SO cf».; lltiuid 51.Ou. Large »Ize, (ablct.n or liquid, $1.35.“Wo Iii> Our I’arl.** VI ly .sick man, wo regret to aay. i 'nK for Dece Will Kurfeos and friend of, "’¡th Mra. G. liichiiiond, Va,, Sanford Kurfeos i her mother, ]\Irs. Amy Carter, tho|ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS and daughter and Miss M attie; »Idlest member of tho society, who , ed and gr*utly enjoyed by all. Rev. Mumford, of High Point KiirfccM, of near AVoodleaf, spont;'« yc»ri'. of a.iie. j'l'wo iiiiilts wore made and cach filled his regular appointment ;i .-^hort while with relatives hero' Jii’- «nd Mrs. Arthur Spry and one present wont away hoping ¡it Fork Baptist Church Sundiiy lii'l Sundiiy. ' ¡daughter, of Kannapolia, spent' another such happy igathering in I^fr. and Jlrs, W. B. Cope and .Mrs. K'ate Dwiggins was a ro-1 Saturday night with Mr. and U'e near future. family spent Sunday witli Mr Jlrs. D. C. Spry. i Mr. Dolma Hoots, of Courtney, and Jirs, George Barnhardt and Messrs. J. R, Bailey, L. I). Kirn-, is spending this week with rela- family, of near Fork, mor and G. H. Tutterow made a [tives, Mr. and Mra. J. B, Shore, Mr. and Mra. Edd Kimmer luur business itrip to Moorosvillo | of near Farmington. children, of Spencer, spent Sat- «'iit visitor in Winston-Salom iiiui Groensboro. Jlr, and'M rs. L. M. Tutterow on a trip to the mountains Monday.The Woman’s Missionary Socle- urday, with Mr. and Mra.I. D.Ia,>( Sunday, , . . . Jlra. Nannie Glaaacock and | Mra. J. W. Carter viaitod Mra. ¡t.v will hold ita regular mooting Hendrix, •Miss Catherine Glasscock spent ^da Call on Sunday. iThiiraday. . Misses Alma and Ellon Kim- the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.' Mr. and Mr.s .L R, Bailey and ' Mr. and Mra. Zeb Smith, of nner, of Mockaville Route a, spont \V, II, Barneycaatlo and children.'s'’n, Woodrow, spent Saturday Winaton-Salom, wore siuuray Sunday afternoon with Miaaea Jlr. and Mra, J. G. Glasscock and .4011 joined them on Sunday. guesta of Mra. Cordelia Smith. Irene nnd Ruth Jonea. ............................. .................... ‘■'"d son, Mr. and Mrs, Conola Potts and Jlr. Van Barneycaatio, of Phaff tor, Rachel, apont Sunday after-l^^i'ek, of Richmond County, were children, of near Tyro, apeut town, spent the week witli h isi”'’on with her parents^ Mr'. ¡md'^'J'ests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. S^^nday with Mr..and Mr.s, Brown brother, W. B. Barneycastle. Jlr, and Mrs, Calvin Walker, of liiVh Point, visited his parents), ‘anmy ami miss uoroiny /varon nnn vumk.khi spent .'Sunday with Iand Mrs. W. J. S. Walker ifi.'it Sunday. Jlr, and Mrs. Ralph Poole and I'itililron, who have been spending soniu timo with JMr. and Mrs. W il liam Dwiggins have moved to Jfiicksville. Among tho visitors at E. R.' flanioycastlo’s laat Sunday woro T.*G. Cartner and fam ily and •''Irs. Mattie Cline and daughters. morning in Salisbury shopping. Mrs. L, D. Kimmer and daugh- ]\Ira. W. W. Spry, of Conleomoo. Styors and family Sunday, ’ Bailey. Mr, and Mrs. ,T, G', Crawford! Mr. and Mrs. ,T. C. Jamos visit- Jli.ssos Drrothy and Elizabeth and family and Jliss Dorothy ‘‘d thoir sons, Jlossrs, Aaron and Livoiigood spent Sunday " with Shepherd, of Cooleemee, visited ,f'i<'ronco .lames .Sunday. Jliss Stinie Forrest. CAMELS ARE BETTER FOR STEADY SM OUG CapueJb cosd lerToincccs HCi/er ije tc m ijcru/iHia^ü Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sunday afternoiin. Rov. and Jlrs, J, 0, Banks and children, Clara and J. 0. Jr., were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Kimmer. Mjss Mittie McCulloh, of IVToek- avillo, spont last Thursday night with Mra. G. W. Everhardt. -------... TURRENTINE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forreat Mi.M.-i Mattie Sue Bailey, of ' Cooleemee, .spent tho week-enil • here with her imrents, j - Mra. G. A. Jones, who has been ' had as tlieir Sunday afteriVaon «ick for aome time is impr(wiñ¿ Mr. and M rs.’c.' И, Tutterow nri aon M„ivîn vîuifn,! м.. „,.,1 J'"«ter and two sons. guests: Mr. and Mra, Frank Mil ler and children, Jlr. and Mra. i Bud JlcCulloh and children, M r.' and Mrs. tli’rank Spry, all of Mrs. JI. G. ily, of near Center Sunday. ^’'la com- Mr. and Mra. D. C. Spry apenl , „t .. one. day tho past week with Mr. I „ ‘ T*'" and Mrs.Ham EvorhardtandM r. f ^ r and Mrs. and Mrs. Eligo Deadmon, of Tur- ^ad, of Augusta. _ _ Mr. and Mra. Tom Spry and ' iVh-.'^and Mra. Willie Copo, of J f ^ ^ Wii'iston-Salem, and Mra. Will i ‘ ID'avia, of Auguata, viaited Mr. | n r « r N. ,. cop« S , , . . . . t«rnoon. Messrs. Vestal Myers and Tho- somo. Misa Lucille Howard and Jlr. Tommy Hendrix, of Cooleemee, apent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 1. D. Hendrix. -------------------------------- LAND POSTERS FOR SALE C O T T O N Wo are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market prico. COME TO SEE US. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. FOSTER, Mgr. and Weigher mas Broadway left Sunday morn ing at 9:45 for iFort Bragig. week with Mr. and Mrs. Ham Evorhardt and Mr. and Mrs. E.- ;M. Deadmon. . , Tir m o ■ Misa Ruth Graves, a studentMr. and Mrs. W. T. Spiy and McDonald College, Rod daughter, Mary Thomas, pf Tur- .. ^ week-end with rontine, spent Sunday with Mr. M. and Mra. C. C, McCulloh. Mr. Ranaom Cook, of Turron-guoat Misa Nora Call, of Liberty. © Now Goodyear All-Wcnth- oia Btop .cars 77% qulclcor I hull smooth old tirea—nnd • iiiiclcfi' tliiin nny other nowllrcsl Thu *iua- lloroiis driving senson Is ;ihc:ul — fi.ec your car on rlrtlit-ftripphirt now Good- yeiirs now—avoid rcjjrota! A ('.onerntlon of Uf?o provca •hi! A!l-WoiUhcr tho s.iieat luul he.sc non-skid trend— let ua show j'ou why I A L L -W E A T M E K £ 0 tine, spent Saturday nipfht with Mi\ Vestal lU pis. land MiKses Ruby Wilson and ■Choir practice next SaturtTay ^.oola Forreat spent Saturday in night at tlm home of Jlr. and g,,,j,bury shopping. '.I Mrs, N, J. Cope. Evorybody is in- vitod.of Hanes, woro tho week-oiid state. 11 Miss Nora Call spont tho paat , Bobbie Goorge, the sm.nll son of parents, Mr, and Mr, and Mrs. C, C, McCulloh is porrest. 1 very ill at this writing, sorry to | children and Jir. D. F, JlcCulloh j ^ I visited Jlr. nnd Mra. Rollen lle l-, ton and family, of Bixby, the past Sunday, Jir, and Mrs. W. A. Foster and children, of Jiocksvillo, were '.md Sunda.y guests of her paronts, Jir, and Mrs, Charles JlcCulloh. Miss Mabel Fo.ster, of near Li- spont the past Sunday with CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STUEE'TS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. W E CORDIALLY INVITE EVERYBODY TO OU R N O V E M B E R B U Y I N G F E A S T Nothing’ Left Out. A t The Acknowledged Best Prices In City Lovely Now Silks 59c 69c 79c 98c 300 Beautiful Hats Week-End Special 98c of Turrentine. -■Ф“ JUST A PRECAUTION 7Woriii’a I'lrot- $ «’llOico Tiro. Д1 —luou THADE-IÑ uliowmico. Sanford; Mptor. Co. Mocksviiie, N. C. The operalion was ovor Ihe natioiit was back in bis room in tho hospital. It was night. Ro- rrnining conaciousness he n o tic o d nerty (ho window shades wnre down. Miss Ruby Wagoner, “Whv are tho.so shado.s down?” , barn Cai ^i, he a.slwd thè surgoon seatcd at spent a while thè past Sunday of Bethel, with Mr, A. С, Nail, \Vhat tho world moat, neecls is his bed.'iido, “Well, if I must tell yon.” tho surgeon replied, iheif^s ^ 'j, the people who are b u rn tn tf,,« « tolling ua just What think the" operation had been n it is that the world neejl^moat. failure.” Lovely Polo Coats Many New Arrivals $6.95 $8.95 $14.95 Beautiful Dresses $2.95. $3.95 $6.95 $9.95 54-Inch Wool Coating 98c $1.25 $1.49 Sweaters, A ll Kinds 49c 69c 98c $1.49 Blanket Specials 69c $1.95 $2.45 $3.95 Punjab and Prints Famous A B C Quality 15c 18c 22c Standard Outing Stl-inch Good Quality lOc 15c 18c DEAR F0IJCS--r!rhe anarkct ^s^vaggb'c^ irecontiV'.nndUibrnaett at'ipped an at tiie-'vight tlriie^' the groatoat valuoa yet—Come on, no jokol 200 Pr. Curtáins 49c 69c 79c : Wagon Load U’wear For All Tho Family 15c 25c 39c 59c up Suede Zipper Coats A Great Collection ', $1,95 $2.88 $3.»8 $4.98 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 R P R I S E . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . M « p Í il'i. The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thui'schiy at Mocksville Nortli Ciirolina A. C. Huneycutt ............ Editor «nd Publisher _l_h—*.r"Tl'"t ceiiiiin.i V#«‘ MWCJAnCÎa ------- S u lis c l'îp t io n U ntctì: $1.50 n Yciiv; (î I\IoiUh.4 75 cents " SU‘ic4,lif in Advancc Entered at the post office at Moclisville, N. C., aa sccond-class matter under tho act of March 8r 1879. « # # # * « * tt * « * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This iiü\vsp¡ii)cr ehni'Kes regular ncl- vertising rr.tes for cards of thiinks, resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and will not nccopt nny thing less tiian SB cents cash with copy unless you havo regular monthly accounts with us. Wo do not mean to be hard on any one, but aninll items of this nature furce us to demand the cash with copy. All such recelvef.1 by us in the future with out the cash nr stamps will not be pub lished.* » » ■■ it » tI » * ■* » » * » •It •It « 4t 4f « it * * * Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, November 16,, 1933 * . «• .'‘0 Lord my God, Henr mo, for I am ready to halt, I will deelaro mine ini quity; 1 will be sorry for my sin.—Psnlm 38:15, 18. •» * ■», # * » ,» * -It * * RESULT OP APPEAL ELECTION « >t democrats took in standing by the national nd- minislrntion and state démocratie organination. T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r l o . l o y ^ Sm ilin ’ Charlie Says Politics is politics. The machine u.‘;ually goes in one direction, and woi'kf.« as a unit. and. the machine will go slow in repudiating Bailey and other leaders who stood by the President’s views on the veiieal question. Of course, the vepHbli- eaiis arc exi>cci<id to make great capital out of. the i)rohibition question, at the next election; but the Enterprise is going to pr<«dict that before another political canipuign in this state shall be pulled off the dry democrats and the wet demo crats may bo found working' together on some policy agreeable to both factions. IWe do not believe that the party is yet ready to have a split on the prohibition question, with men like Morrison and Hoey on one side, and .1. W. Bailey, Bob lieynolds, and others on the other side. T'he liquor question may be regarded by some as the "Big Bad Wolf," to scare the democratic pai-ty in the next campaign, but the Enterprise is predicting that there will be a bigger and a more vicious W olf for tho party to contend with during the next campaign than the liquor ques tion. If the party can agree on these other dis putes such as taxation, centralization, and nl.l that stuff, we are going to predict that the liquor question will be a minor one as a factor in the next campaign. ------------------------------0------------------------------ BUT HOW ABOUT THE PARIMERS? ;Well, as a result of laat Tuesday’s election, tho Eighteenth Amendment is repealed, and those states of the Union which had no dry laws can now have all they wnnt to drink. G f course, North Carolina still hns its old Prohibition law, and its Turlington Act, and by the Webb-Keny- on Bill passed in IGl.'i, wo believe It wa.s, no whiskey can be shipped from a M'et state into our state. So, the thirsty in North Carolina aro in no better shape than they wore before the repeal. What legislation may be enacted by this state in ti.io future rol«tive to the liquor ques tion romains to bo seen. . • Of course, th« result of the election in this state would seem to .indicate thnt there may bo no changes mado from a standpoint of 'state con trol, so far as North Carolina is concerned. The vote against repeal of tho Eiightuenth Amend merit in this state was overwhelmingly in favor of the drys; and there aro many who havo been speculating upon what effect this will have in • the future. Many seem to be of the opinion that the result of the election shows the state to be overwhelmingly dry, but we rather doubt this. There aro a number of factors which en tered in the recent election, which m.ight bo at tributable to the overwhelming dry vote. In the first place, at the last minute, the drys put on a wither intensivo campaign, and had a good or ganization; and nearly all thoso W'ho were bone dry in their sentiments, voted accordingly. More over, the republican party voted almost as a unit against repeal. Even the wet republicans— most of them, voted ag'ainst repeal, presumably for political rensons. On the other hand, the democratic adyocatos of repeal had no organiza tion ,in the state, and comparatively few of them took the trouble to vote. They took for- granted that there was no question but that enough of the state.", would vote wet to bring about a repeal, regardless of what North Carolina did; hence, they were very little concerned. All these things are to be^ taken into consideration in figuring on what the result of Tuesday’s election really and truly nieant. Of course, we think North Caro lina is dry; and we believe that, if the matter ■was put to a veto of the people, as to whether or not this state would throw down tho bars to the legalized sale of intoxicating liquors, the ref.ult would be that the old North State would be found in tho dry column; but we do not be lieve that the ma.jcrity would bo as overwhelm ing as tli.'it oxi)resscd in Tuosday’s election. JIan.v ])olitical prngnoslicatoi’s are predicting Diat Clyde Huey, Cameron Morrison, and other (lonicerats who votod dry, and openly advocated ojiiio.siUoM to ix'poal, lire now in fine position lo .i.ret what tln^v may aslc foi’ iiolitically. We do not .sec it that way. The democrats who MiU-.j dry, will liavo the ■democratifi party an lo reckon with, before future candidates Dojniiiafod. Tho re|)ublicaii party will have not/iiiijr lo ill, with nominating the next Gover nor; ii:;illiur will it have ¡anything to do with tioiiiin:aliiK tho .HUcce.ssor to Senator Bailey, Of oui-,;c, no one would attempt to coerce any dry j'inoci-;it ijito folliiWinji the dict/ites of the iojial democratic organization, or the demo- ic machine iii 'this‘'st?it<3;'buft'liosu~n’ho'be--- in remaining rojrular, at practically any will view the stand which Bailey and other We are wfth.tho President in his stand ngainst tho big corporations in his effort to bring about recovery and prosperity. Wc note that he is now ordering the big boys to file reports show ing what thoy pay their big officials and execu tives in tho way of salaries. The N. K. A. has gone rather extensively in the way of regula tion of prices, wages, etc., even to that of fixing the price of used automobiles. This is all well nnd good, but meanwhile, it seems to us that the farm er has been neglected. Thero is scarcely no market whatever for corn, and that for other farm products is in littlo better shape. Wages have been raised in the factories, stores, shops, etc., and prices havo soared on many commodities, but the farm er had to let most of his 1033 cotton crop go at loss than ten cents per pound, and is DOW realizing about forty-five to fifty, cents a btishel for his corn. Of course, this may bo looked after a little later by. the N. E.^'a., or some other force, but- it is already too late for price regulation ahd price fixing of farm pro ducts to bo of any advantage to tho farmer, for most of his 1933 crop has already passed out of hia hands. -----^------------------------0------------------------------ ТА Л1 MANY SNOWED UNDER Among the w'rcckagc as a result of tlie elec tion last Tuesday, Tammany JIall found it.'ieif completely snowed under, with its candidate for mayor of New York City defeated, and the Éu- sion candidate for mayor, LaGuardia, a native Italian, as tho city’s new chief executive. This is just another indication of the unrest and .spirit of revolt which seems to bo rampant throughout the nation. In the past, Tammany Hall hus practically dictated the polities of Now York City; and the country was, to an extent, surprised when the Tammany candidate for mayor was defeated last 'Puosday. But, this is not the only surprise coming to the people «f this nation within the next four years. — —-----^^-----------0---------------------------^ • -________ FARMING IN UNION____ Prom Tho Monroe Enquirer. More small grain has been sown thO;> present Pall season than ever before here in Union county. 'Besides oats, rye and barley^ groat quantities of vetch and winter pens hnve been seeded. Farmers just now are putting.^ln thoir wheat. W ith the price of flour high there wi]! be considerable acreage sown to wheat; A few ifiarmors last spring found hairy vetch to have been a very profitable crop when seed were saved. It is quite probable thnt it will be un necessary to import vetch seed next yeai'. -----------------------------—o—--------------------------- During the last two w'ceks in October, driv ers’ license for 50 men and' one woman was “suspended” in South Carolina, on charge of driving a car while under the influence of liquor. Under the State law, drivers so treated aro pro- toctod from publicity and the monthly I’ccord of ;suspo)isioi!.s might indicate a disregard for the law on that account. If tho law should be changed .‘■■.o as to require publication of namoa, wo might see a decrease in the rate of suspon- ■sions. h a n d s o f ' h i s NEEDLE WORKEU W ayfarer; “Lad.y, would you be kind enough to do a littlo .sowing f'or mo?” Housewifo: "Why .ves, my good maji; what is, it-yóu.'want mo. to ..sow?’,'.,, ,, /. ■ 'Wayl'arcr; "Woll, hero’a’a buttou, Pleaso sow a paii' of pants to it.” “Some o’ tK ese H rds keep -feKGOT« selves occupied telim ’ otker follis how Ibusy th e^ are ”---- ^EENW OOD NEWS Miss Vauda Morrell, who tea ches at Noah’s Ark, spent tho week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E, MerrolJ. Mrs. J. W. Jones and daugh ters, Omie Jane and Rosie Lee, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. C. Barnes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sammie ¡Foster and sons, Elma and Alton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pool, of Bethel. Messrs. Guerney W aller and Johnic Jones, of Advance, spent awhile Monday hiight with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. .loncs. Miiiii Annie Jarvis spent Sun day afternoon with homofolks. M-. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins and dnurhters, T,ouian and Maiialino. attended the birthday dinner of Mr. Jenkin’s uncle, Mr. Ike Jen kins Sunday. l\Ir. .lack Jonea. of Cornatzer, spont Sundny with hia cousin, J. W. Jones. Mesdames J. W. and Jiike Jones spont Saturday aftoi'noon with Mr, and Mrs. Joss Grubbs, of Greenwood. Mr. Joss Gfi'ubbs, who has been very ill, is some better at this wi'iting, his many fi'ionds will bo glad to know. Ml’, and Mrs, P, D. Jenkins spent awhile in Cooloemee Sat urday, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and family spent awhile Sunda.y iiight with Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Fos ter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fry and baby spent awhile with Mrs, Fry’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins Wednesday. T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 6 , 1 9 3 3 During the first four day, fo], lowing the receipt of cclton blanks in Hoke _ County, banka and organizations ¡5125,000 to farm ers on their cotton at 10 cents a pound, Oliver, county agent. 3 J Ü Î 2 £ » i g y i L L E E N T E R P R I S E . M O C K . W i r л r - n .C . B, cl JACOB STFAVAH I' Attorney at Law Mocksvillo, N. C. O/Ilce in Southern B;ir.k & Xf Company buildiii); Olllcû phone........................’.... Residence Phono...................... Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings (.;hrrch News Local Happenings Coming and GoinK of those We know iMISS MARY J. HEI'I’MAN. Social Editor Phono 112 "Thrce-IIours' Fi^ht with Sal mon," » « » * ' » ROBERT S. McNEILL » Attorney nt Law I » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ! * Practice in Gi.vil and CHmi. ^ “ nnl Courts. Title EKiimiiia. ( on,” reads a headline. Tin opon- * tins given prompt attcntioii 'S can be very annoying. » . • * * * * ** » » , CAMPBELL-WAI.KER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE ' EMBALJîKüs TELEPHONE .................................................................. 48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Chur.;h ]\Irs. E. W. Crow was a visitor in Winston-Salem on Thursday. ---------o---------- Miss Néll Holthouser is visit- ¡n(r friends and relatives in Char lotte. — o---------- Miss Inez Naylor, of Charlotte, .spent the week-end here with re latives. ---------o------- ihx'wster Grant, a senior Davidson College, spent the ciul at home. ------(I ------ Mr. .U. B. Sanford is confined to his bed with Lumbago, we are suiry to learn. HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD; ding or scanting sugar as need-I •---------------- ■ i This IS the month when the ------------------------------------------------ occasional cold bla.st, and per-1 hapa a snow flurry, foretell the | winter soon lo come. And when-i we SCO nuts, oranges and apples' in the market iii.stoad of tho LOST BETWEEN MOCKSVILLE more delicate peaches, pears and: ¡,nd Duke Tliarps, near Wnde plums. Also the seasonal odor ofK.....» Ряге В У Ш t o « ___________ II iiw II — II IM II — II MW II >iM nr— III I 1 Tt BALTIMORE’S HERftHT HAS NEW 'I'OBACCO PLAN housewife is preparing her THE SAME NINE CENTS HE READY FOR GUOiVERS minue-meat for theHAD BEFORE THE 'D E PRESSION , „ . , - i Smith’s store, 1 Ford spareburning leaves mingled with that , , , „ , lof spices when the forehanded i Reward—(Dr. housewife is preparing her | E. C. Choate. Itm tnoa ........’ SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makes 2Vi! when mixed KURFEES & WARD "Better Service” - - Juscious pio ,served at Thanksjriving dinner., -........I A rental payment of $17.50,' Doesn’t the thought of it make (payable in advance, for each acre your mouth water? M arlin of tobacco removed from produc-how JUST RECEIVED' FRESH SHIP- ment fruit.'» for fru it cakes.— C. C. Sanford Sons Co.Baltimore, Nov. 2. — .i.iumu luuucco removed from produc-' Do you remember now wo oatt' mtW \Mn rio rn Gordon, the hermit who lives hid- tion for the 1934 season is the used to stand around, as Buddy, hAbb Nii,\V ANU UbiiJJ den in a thick wood just a few liberal offer being made to grow- and Sister do—" " ' in III......... • ■ ■............................... .....uu lu Biuw- aau ölster do now, waiting fo r ' .fay Be« hammer milla. Mustmiles from the center of Balti- ers of flue-cured tobacco in North the "licks” that wero left in tho __v more, crouched in the corner oi Carolina by the Agricultural Ad- mixing bowl? m an f ioday. justment .Administration. An ad- And then For five years, he told police dltional payment of 12Mi— ..w.... '.-iiiiiiiiiioiiui,ion. An au- And then, the wonderful pum- For five years, he told police ditional payment of 12VÍ¡ per .kin mother cooked foi ior at mud-and-rail cent of tho value of the crop sold —for we always had both ^ , hut, without spending a cent. |Will bo mado later after the crop ^«nd pumpkins pies for T e wee - pocket of one of Gor- i^* marketed, announces E. Y. .KivingV don's trousers —■ he sometimes Floyd, tobacco specialist at State j What fun it was to hi wears five — nnlú*/» for pies ' mince be sold immediately. J. W. Munday, Mecklenburg Hotel, Charlotte, Nv C. 11 16 2t. C O T T O N We are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton. B ring 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 Y our Patronage. Mrs. V. E. Swaim, who has been indisposed, is improving, we lire Iglad to state. The local football team w pliiy Harmony here Friday after luoii at 3:30 p. m. don's trousers —■ he sometimes Floyd, tobacco specialist at State! What fun it was to have all wears five — police found the College. the. relations come for the day. same nine cents tho hermit had This, in brief, sums up the^*'cl then, weren’t we on "ten-1 WE HAVE when first arrested sevei’al weeks plan which the tobacco section of tef-hook.s” though trying to bo ngo. the AAA is offering flue-cured "'ere told, till dinner “I guess he’s telling the truth, growers for next sea.son in an ef- served? all right,’ said Patrolman Otis fort to remove the burdensome' ^ hanksgiving is the one day of Shipley who made the arrest, surplus of leaf now in the chan-1 which the dinner is ‘‘Anyhcw, somebody’s been milk- , nels of trade and to restore in Other holidays havein ir n o a n ln ’cj rnwii i>^ - Thanks- JUST RECEIVED FRESH SHIP- ment fruits for fruit cakes.— C. C. Sanford Sons J^,o. A COMPLETE LINE of Circulator Heaters, Coal and 'Wood Stoves, Cook Stoves and Ranges, Stove Pipe, Stove Boards and Accessories.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co.-----c- ------- juivu|mg pcapic’.q cows in tho middle some measure the prosperity of other important features which Vtb ill of the night, and raiding corn the southern tobacco farmer, “'c feast secondary but of of or- and potato fields.” i Floyd says. ; ■ “¡1 Nobody sees the hermit fo r! In accoiit.in.o- fbia .,in„ т n ;brationl GREEN M ILLING CO. BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON F. K. Benson, Mgr. Moclcsville, N. C. .Mrs. Marvin Waters spent the wi'ck-eiid with l^er son, John Kail Waters, in Raleigh. ^;avu, aaii atricted acreage to crons which ;«ro™ diotl. „J, ■ HAVE A COMPLETE LINE Circulator Heaters, Coal and Wood Stoves, Cook Stoves and Ranges, Stovo Pipe, Stovo Boards and Accessories.—C, C. Sanford Sons Co. THE DEPRKSiN IS THE N RA IS IN FULL SW IN G AN D W E A RE ON O U R W A Y TO ^‘BETTER TIM ES'and PROSPERITY” W e have been in business in M ocksville for over 60 years and have never had any larger and cleaner stock of Merchandise. Seeing is believing. A l! we ask of you ia to come in aind see anil compare our quality merchandise with cheaper merchandise. It pays you to buy good, clean merchandise. Again W e W ish To Remind You To “BUY NOW” AND “SAVE” Miss Mildred W oodruff, of Sal-' isliiiry, spent the week-end with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. ---------o---------- ono-i.i.iii, Ui aucii acreage must pe 1-! “He won’t look at anybody if left idle or planted to soil- im- h he can help it,” said the ollicer. | proving or era.m'rin.ni.n^n^n.—- —........or erosion-preventingGordon, he said, had equipped crops. 'I'he remaining half his placc with crude cooking handled in this ...... utensils, wooden and riuuici and f\i* aiinU ___Miss Thirza Howard, a student, »n improvised corn grinder and lor such other crops as may at Draughons Business AVinston-Salem, spent with home folks.-----о---- College, in home-made churn. Sunday may bo way or ops designated by the AAA. be "You have to guess where he iirinvri i ■ ,.1 , I gets his milk and corn,” aaid the omcor. "And I found five bags l i t 1 ,, . ‘’»s move- Miss Snrah Gaither, of the fuH of potatoes there. That’s the ^ Oastonia faculty, spont tho week-, I went to got him. Wo had'i„,fi„ ?i end with her parents, Mr. and " I'eport that somebody had beeni„ 1931 iq w ,,5^ 1 ^ Mrs. E. L. Gaither. digging up potatoes in the neigh-'bieeo was ™ "n . ’ ‘i” ______o_______ borhood.” +,„n LI." .. P. . “ Mr. John Snnford and Mrs, J. 'itionl 'rhnnksglving Menu Suggestion R oa.f'rurkoy~ B read Stuffing ¡^ 0 « SALE - ^ G ^ ~ T d AM n....... K arr Range. See Blanche Brown, Mocksvillo, N. C. Rt, 4. ,_________________; itp- FOR SA L E ^l GOOiD MULE, Mowing Machine, Cutaway Harrow, Wagon and other tools. Sqe R. J. Brown at J. F. Everhardts, North Coolcomec, Itp. —Giblet Gravy ¡\Iashed Potatoes — Candied Sweet Potatoo.i Hubbard Squash Cabbage Salad Scalloped Oysters Celery—^Olivos Mineo Pie—Pumpkin Pie Coffee—Cider Nuts and Raisina W. Speight w ill go to Roper Fri day whore Mrs. Speight ’.vill visit tor a few weeka. RECIPKS Escalloped Potatoes 6 medium sized potatoes sliced 2 tablespconfula of flour 1 tablospoonful of salt Pepper Butter Milk Put a layer of sliced potatoes Mias Gilma Baity, of the G rif fith High School faculty, apent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity. 1 66 X 80 1 B L A N K E T S H Double bed size double blan- M kets. Part wool. Excellent va- H lues for— 1 $ 1 . 5 0 t o $ 2 . 7 5 CHILDREN’S U N I O N S U I T S Short sleeves and knee length, long sleeves.and ankle length 6 5 c CHILDREN’S S W E A T E R S Children’s fancy cotton Hweii-j tors. Slip-over styles— 5 0 c t o $ 1 . 9 5 1 I U N I O N S U I T S Heavy weiight, long sleeves and ankle length— ■ OUC ...... ...... LADIES’ PULL FASHION H O S E First quality service weight Hose. All shades and sizes— 3 9 c l o 3 5 c FAST COLOR 1 P R I N T S .3C-inches wide. Fast color,! Beautiful assortment of colors j Yard— 1 12 V ^ C t o 2 0 c I MEN’S AND BOYS’ S O C K S Assorted colors and sizes— 1 1 5 c t o 3 5 c MEN’S AND BOYS’ W ORK SHIRTS Colors,, patterns and weaves that "click”— 5 0 c t o 6 5 c Wo.msn and Men’s P,all ftinill O V E R S H O E S 1 Think of your feet. Keep tlicm j dry. We havo a complete linsl for— 1 $ 1 . 0 0 t o $ 1 . 5 0 j 1 MEN’S AND BOYS’ 1 S U I T S 1 We have a large stock of Suits. 1 Beat the price rise. Buy nowl 1 $ 3 . 9 5 t o $ 1 4 . 9 5 MEN’S O V E R C O A T S Dressy and dignified. Perfect Tailoring— $ 9 . 9 5 t o $ 1 2 5 0 54-lNCH 1 W O O L E N S 1 Beautiful assortment of DrcssB Woolens at—• 1 9 8 c t o $ 1 . 9 8 1 1 ' 36-INCH 1 S H E E T I N G 1 LL Shooting, .'rho best value 1 of tho day. Buy all you need I lOc yd. MISSES AND T,ADIES’ S H O E S Wo havo many different styles and shades to select from— $ 1 . 5 0 t o $ 2 . 9 5 MEN’S AND BOYS’ ■ P A N T S 1 Best piint-yalucs in town, (iooJB stylos and colors H $ 1 . 0 0 t o $3.50 J 1 MEN’.S AND BOYS’ 1 ' S H O E S 1 Tho snappiest line of shoos 1 you have over seen—. I $ 1 . 8 5 to $ 2 . 9 5 L I N G E R I E S . ....••................... 25c up .............................. 50c up ......................... 25c up Wo carry a complete line of Gossard Corsets, Girdles and (■orsolcttoa. MEN’S AND J!OVS' H H A T S & C A í^ S 1 Wo have , a largo sulci:! ion ail shapes and shado.s— H 5 0 c t o $2,00 1 Mcsdamos E. Carr Choate, P. J. JoliiiHon, Lester Martin, J. Frank Cloment, and E. C. LeGrand were vi.sitor.s in Charlotte one day re cently. digging up potatoes in tho neigh-¡Ьпл!.« i l hni-bnnd ” |oncto ------------ 0П1У1 ru t a шуог of sliced potatoes ■ Gordon has lonir hair but poriod, the in cnssei4)le. Sprinkle with flou r,)” . ■ ” police that ho had beon Z r ! i f foi' ««it»i«gro- r in the woods since he left ' " C , , vv i “"л -и"tne сюр was grown -only one year milk to fill dish. Cover withof (ho ------ - • - niuJ SPECIALS! Hanes heavy weight Union Suits for Men ................ 90c Splendid ovoralJ Jackets 97c F- M. CARTER MEMBER NRA • BARGAINS! Bread ........................ Plenty Coffee, lb............... 8 lbs. L a rd ........................... Best Grade Fat Back .... 5c Tablets ........................... .Ic 'fablets for ................. 3 lbs. Crackers .................... A ll 10c Soap nnd Baking Powder ............................... Sugar ........................... Cl Trace Chains ............ 69c pnirj Juat received a 2nd. cnr of Salt ..................................... 96'c have a few more Suits nnd Overcoats for men and boy's j nt loss than Va price. 1 Women’s Coats at less than Va i price. Now is the timo to buy] these goods. Plenty Hats ......................... 79o I have a good nssortmorit Sweaters at Bargain Prices, Odd Coats for Men and Boy’s. Sheep Lined Coats for Mon 1 and Boy’s at .... ?2.95 to .$8.95 ] I havo a big assortment Dress Goods at Bargain Prices. Plenty Roofing, Barb Wire and Nails. Baling Wire. My Shoe stock is as good as | you can find, nnd nro much lower now thnn they will bo Inter. We handle Red Gooao, Wolverine nnd Ball Band Shoos. Sec me ibr anything you ] want, I will save you money. Yours for Bargains JJrank Hendrix Mocksvillc, N. C. told living Germantown, Pa„ yeara ago. five LEA'fHER AT HOME IS NEW PROJECT . I ^ v/ii».; uimv lU J.1I1 • 'pf the three,^ tlio bnse acreage for brcad-crumbs reduction will be 70 per cent of hour.one such acreage for thn crop was grown. Dumplings __________ I This plan of reduction was 1 cup of flour sifted with Curing hides at homo for a niadc so that each grower would’ * toasjioonful «f baking pow- .supply of leather is a new pro-i in a proportionate amount,,n It-.-. _____ r r * -. 1 . Mrii, II. S. Walker, Misses liuhy Walker, Effie Booo and .lessio McKee spent Saturday in Vinston-Salom shopping and visiting. ject by North Carolina farmers be sa.vs, Ho also calls attention to which reached a high point of'the fact that tho small grower poinilarity last winter , and bids will get special recognition by re -' fair to be oven more popular this ceivin>j- larger proportionate nav-1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crotts nnd littlo aon, of Grocnvillo, S. C, spent the \ycok-«nd wl.th tbe for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. -rrrrll- Mias Mary Heitman left Mon- rfiiy for Baltimore, where she will attend tho igeneral convention of tile United Daughters of tho Confederacy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Horn an nounce the birth of a fine son, Claude, Jr., which \<>as born at t'leir home on iWIIkeaboro Street Oil Friday morning. Born to Mr. and , Mrs, K-nox Johnstone oil Nov. 7, n fine son, John Knox, Mrs. Johnstone and hiihy are at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Vs teaspoonful of salt. Stir in 2/>'i cup of sweet milk. Have liquid boiling and drop .. . proportionate pay-jdoiiifb by tablespoon ivhich is winter. ‘ ‘ imonts for his crop when the se-i''iPPct> '>1 boiling liquid. Cover "For somo reason North Caro- cond payment is made following cook ton minutes lina has taken the lead in this tho harvest next year. In no case, ''cmove cover and at same pro.ieet and we havo hnd requests however, will these payments, be lire. This from all over the country for our made on a price above an aver- insures light. Huffy instructions'about how to cureiage of 21 cents a pound. . |dumplings. hides for a home supply of leath er,” says Earl H. Hostetler, in It is expected that all forms, crntracts and roigulations govern- F'or apple dumplings pare: 4 tart cooking apjiles. Bring to boil and add 1 cup sugar. When at boiling ............. chavge of research work with ing the tobacco plan will be i-eady beef cattle, sheep and swine at shortly nnd will be distributed in 1 . , . - , . ' State College. “Only this week, time for growers to make their 'I,®',’,'*' drop in dumplings, wo received a letter from Chaiv plans for the coming crop year, recipe foi- blueber-j lotte, Michigarir in vvliich was enH :-:: --------------------------- rins,Jilack J)crries,.,cherries- ad- . T h e P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e W i l l Open T h i s FRIDAY NIGHT with the New Fox Picture ‘W W EAKNESS’^ Featuring Lillian Harvey and Lew Ayres Comedy, Two Black Crows “IN A FRIC A ” 10 and 25c 109 YEARS OLD, SHE OUGHT TO KNOW closed sample of rabbit and calf hides tanned according to our in- strU'ctions. The wiiiter said his boys were tanning everything they could iget th eir' hands 'on. They had tanned a number o f, life—she anys she’s rabbit hides, two cnlf hides, one old—Dr. Chnrlotte opossum and one muskrat.” Prof. Hostetler said that long as the price of hides is aa low as it is now, it would pay Prom experience acquired dur ing three mariages nnd a long 109 years ________ Davenport I philosophized recently on love, ns diet and economics. Visiting the Philadelphia board of trade, which is commemorating farm ers to use the home tanning jts looth anniversary, the Rus- method and secure leather for philosopher talked of how harness and other purpo.ses. (happy marriages are made, about Instructions in how to tan necessity for ample eating, hides at home have been prepar- of present conditions and of the ' ed in mimeograph form by R. E. ^eod for Russian recognition of .Nance, associate in Prof. Ilostet-¡.Amer' Miss L..,Rebeckah, Charles at- department, and are avail-K «inappy marriages ” tended the southwestern district. „bie free of charge to those de- ,,egi,]t „1 welfare conference ii^ Salisbury, ^siring them. Ibut the planning of a woman. The equipment needed for home ^ .^^,oman begin with a man’s taun,!ng can be found or made gtomach, tickle his palate and on' any. farm and the whole pro- concentrate on .praises of Charles has recently r^íturn- from á trip; tô,,Chicago., '■ 'rhe Princess Theatre w ill openI’idilV n'lryb+ ХТл»» inj-Û .1 she said, of accident. I'peai,re w ill open ¡q vnrv qimnln nnd innvnen-I'nday night, Nov 17th and ^ ^ ’rr iliis hair—his igre'atest vanity.”slum, ^sive, Prot, Hostetler say.s. Dura- . . . , , , iiiZ Saturday bio leather for making harness, "ii^dit. Mr, Daniol hns bought nil | harness repairs, belt and iK'w and up-to-date Fox pictures. ----------o---------- Mrs. J. D, Hodges and ljO(,t,'Po*"’ding on the aim of her chair lacing, or beautiful and very warned: serviceable rugs can be provided “Never marry for money and linii, tt 'i ' during spare time, at very little never scqkl either a man or a J*odge.s loft Mondny dog. If he needs correction—and usually do—accomplish this'they “Everything iFor Evërÿbodÿ’■Moeksvslie, N. C, ^'•'‘Itimore, whei'o they w ill at-! . , ,, , '•'"d tho general eonvontion of J. B.. Echerd of Alexander i,.v little object l e . « _ that make "1.. United iDaughtcrs of the'County says it is u.seloss to try the whole incident ridicuous. <"niifodorac.v. Mrs. Hodircs-is the,to produce a Kood corn crop^ =5n vnnr mother takes 'IHogate from the Davie G rays'economically without turning Chflntor. th e y .will spend a day dor a w inter cover crop. He made, in washing^^^^ Washinjrton and in Philndol- over 100 bushels of corn to the 2 d y le'ving it out before ;roin.g on to Now acre on four acres where a crim- 'our to Visit Misses Mary, and ao. clovei- and. yetch._sod Sai'ah Hodges..;'turned under last spring. OUR BIGGEST BARGAIN EVENT 4 B I G D A Y S Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday November 15, 16, 17 and 18 Save On The Hundreds Of Items You Need Every Day LeGRAND’S PHARMACY1PHONE 21 'J): Ì Vi MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I l i * ' ' . ‘ \ I 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 , N o v e m b e r 1 6 , 1 9 3 3 I .1 V jl , HIGH BLOOn PRESSURE A. I•'.«I I' : I к Í Í . 'iil i ' l With the growintr knowledge of hypertension and its siy:nifi- cance in the ranks oi the iiiedical profession has come an increas ing interest in the subject on the part of the public. And, as usual, the incomplete information most people have been given regard ing the topic has given rise to many misconceptions, some as ■humorous ns they are unfound ed. W liat Blood Pressure Signifies Everyone has blood pressure—■ a certain normal degree. By blood pressure is meant the tension ex erted upon the walls of an art ery by the column of blood with in the vessel. When this tension is too high or too low,, for rea sons presently to be given, then it becomes a symptom of disease and a menace to the life and well-being of the organism. The blood pressure is divisible into three phases: diastolic, systolic, pulse. Tlie diastolic pressure is tho tension iniäide the arteries , during the instant the heart is resting between beats and which it must overcome by its con tractile f-orce before the blood will begin to circulate. The systolic .pressure is the tension in the vessels «t each contraction of the heart during which time a fresh volume of blood is driven into the arteries. The pulse pres sure) is the ..difference between i , the diastolic and systolic, and represents the power of the h eart, over and above the diastolic pres sure. Causes of Hiirh Blood Pressure The causes of hypertension are numerous and various. In gene ral terms whatever, increases tho forco^ of i the hpar^’a' action and reduces the. elasticity of tho vessels leads to high blood' prea- Bure and all so-called causes of hypertension come under one of those, two heads. ’ , • Pevhnps one of the commonest ¡causes is overeating. Since the organism has a limited capacity for dig;e8tihg and assimilating food, exceeding this limit leaves a certain amount of toxic residue. These toxins are highly irritating in addition to placing an extra load on the heart, liver and kid neys. It J’ollows that reduction in the amount of food eaten is the proper remedy in auch cases, Akoholic drinks stimulate tho heart nnd load the blood with toxins not onlv of the alcohol it self but of food toxins whiqh aie a result of the repression ot the digestive process. It should hiß cut out. THOUGHTS OP AN EX-SAILOR START [TOBACCO CAMPAIIGN payments'can sell his 'surplus WITHIN NEXT TEN DAYS j plants or lend his equipment to The campaign to have tobacco a tobacco farm er not signing a COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF l a n d of thePursuant to an order Superior Court of Davie County, N. 0.. in tho cause entitled, “Lil- growers of North Carolina sign contract. ____________ the ndjustment contracts will be- ^ Kin within thn HRXO ten days nc- SHOH't' COURSES PLAN.NED . ,n « » ir cording to tentative advices re- FOR POULTRY GROWERS ' lington Hendnx !F. I • Beck ceived from Wnshingtcn by the ----------------- land wife, Bertha Beck” mnde and Agricultural Extension Service at State College. A short course in which will | entered by Hon. M. A. Hartman, jtutc v/uiiv-tjc. ud taught the essential principies j Clerk of said Court, on Moiul.'.iy, Last week, a meeting of coun- of successful poultry p r o d u c tio n | November l.'i, the under- ;y farm agents from the 57 c o u n -1 and marketing will be held at, signed commissioner will oiler ,ies nroducinu- the bulk of theiState College for North Carolina ler sale to the highest bidder at ty ties producing tlie bulk of the ¡State College flue-cured leaf in this State w a s i poultrymen durinig the week of i public auction, for cash, at the November 20 to 24, inclusive. 'court house door of Davie Coun- For the convenience of those | ty, in the Town of Mocksville, N. who might wish to attend, tiie C., on SATURDAY, DECEMBER course is divided into special days IO, 103!?, at twelve o’clocit, noon, and the person who wishes to the following described real es- study the various phases of the tate, to wit: industry may select the day in BEGINNING ut a stone on tho which he is most interested. How- North side, of Mocksville Road in ever. Prof. Roy Dearstyne, head the Village of Fork Church; of the poultry department, is North 2 chains and 30 links to hopeful that many growers may corner of Mill lot; thence South find it convenient to attend the 70 deg. East l.OO chain to a writing. It is known, however, full course. There is no charge corner of Mill Road; thenco South Uhat growers must reduce their ¡whatever e.xcept actual living e.\- 2 chains and 20 links to a stone acreage by 30 percent. In .return'penses ,while in Raleigh. on North ,‘-.ide of Moc.-.sville Road ; for this, they will get a liberal | Monday, Nov. 20, is poultry di- thence North 65 deg. West, with rental payment this winter and-fease day, with lectures on eon- road, seventy five and one-half will be made a second payment'tagious and non-contagious di- (75Vi>) feet to the beginning, eon- when the leaf on the reduced seases as well as parasites. A de- tnining one-fourth of one acre, acreage is sold next fall. monstration in judging W ill be inore or less. In addition, compensación pay- given at the poultry plant during I This 14th day 11933. ROBERT S. McNEII-L Commi,ssioner held by Dean I, 0. Schaub. At that time, representatives of the tobacco section of the AAA brouight confidential copies of the proposed contract to the meet- ;ing where it was gone over and 'explained in detail. Because final approval of the contract has not been secured from administration officials, the actual tem s of the agreement cannot be made public at this bffer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real es tate, to w it; A tract or parcel of land, ly ing and being 'in Shady Grove Township, JJavie County, N, C., adjoining the lands of T. P. Massey, G. L. Robertson, Isaac E, ‘ifendrix, and others and bound ed as follows, viz; BEGINNING at a stone, T. P. Massey’s corner, and running thence S. 8i! deg. 40 min. E. 265.3 feet lo a stone; thence N. 10 deg. G min. East 502.8 feetito a stone; thence N. 87 deg. 45 min. E. 219 feet to a atake in the old 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 E. Hendrix’s corner; thence S. 81 deg. 13 min. W. 400.8 feet to a stone; thence North 87 deg. 30 min. W. 1,229.7 feet to a stone; thence N. 20 min. W. 317.7 foet to a stone, J. .P. Robertson’s cor ner; thonce N. 87 dog. 35 min. ¡V/. 1,345.6 feet to a stone, T, K. Massey’s corner; thence S. lo deg. 8 min. W. 1,557.9 feet to a stone, T. E. Maasey's corner' thence S. 10 deg. 42 min. \v’ 757.4 feet to an ash, Milton ,j! Hendrix’s corner; thence vSnuth 86 deg. 53 min. E. along Milton J. iHendrix’s and T. E. Shcot.s’ line 648 feet to a stone, T, p, Massey’s corner; itlvVjnce NuvUi 10 deg. 23 min. E. 1,235.;! j'cet to a stone, the place of beginniinf, ecntaining 137.26 acres, more or less, and being the samo pro- perty conveyed by W. L, Browii to T. B. Owen and R. M. Jlanii. Book No. 27, Page No. 159. This 25th day of October, l!)s;i A. D. GEORGE A. GRIMSLEY, Robert S. McNeill, Tni.slee Attorney 10 26 4t TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND of November, ments will be made to those who .the afternoon, sold their leaf before the m ar-! Tue.-iday, November 21, is houa- ,keting holiday in September. A ing and breeding day. Housing 1,1 IG 5t. smaller compensation payment problems will deal with the baby will be made to thoae who sold chicks as well an the laying birds, their leaf after the holiday and Poultry'breeding practices will be before the agreement mnde with emphasized. Pursuant to the provisio-ns of a the buyinig companies. j Wednesday, November 22, will certain deed of trust, executed ' The small grower will be pro- be poultry feeding day. Newer October 6, 1932, by P. J. Wag- tected under the tem s of the facts about nutrition will be dis- ner .md wife, Mary E. Wagner, contract. Tn repay 'nim for the ¡cussed by research specialists, to George A. Grimsley, ,Trustee, expense of handling and market-'T'he poultry judging contest will and recorded in the olllce of the ing a crop from a small acreage j bo hold in the nfternoon with legistor of deeds for Dnvie Coun- ho will get an additional payment |prizes awarded for first, second t.y, N. C., in Book of Mortgages besides tho.se mentioned. |and third places. No. 24, nt Pages Nos. 635-6, do- ! T'he nerenge removed from to-; Thursday, November 23, will be fault having been made in the bncco cultivntion cannot ho plant-¡marketing day. The marketing payment of tho indebtedness cd to any crop on wnlch the ¡ outlook, exiieriences in coopern- thereby secured, and at the re- T h o u s a n d s h a v e E n d e d t h i l r B o m I W o r r i e s b y ta k in g th is a d v ic e ! Agricultural Adjustment Admin istration is now seeking parity I Ï I Once I ploughed the ocean And now I plough a dyke; Once I sailed a liner, And now I ride a bike; Once I kissed a thousand girls, But now I don't kiss oUe,^------ For now I am a married man, And, oh! whore’,; the fun'/ ■Wh«.t’s the use ef thinking Of tho jails that I’ve been locked in? I might as well be thinking Of the cradle I was rocked in. I’ve served my time in sailing ships; I’ve sailed the sen in tramps; I’ve seen a hundred countries « (My mother has the stam ps); I’ve been in big Cunarders And I’ve crossed the Pond in cnttle-ships; A month or two in coasters And a year er two in battle ships; I’ve carried sheep and pilgrims, But I don’t like hens; S've seen a lot of water That is flatter than theso fens. W hat’s the uae of grumbling? I’ve a nice expanse of sky, But Molly’s in a temper. And I’m damned if I know wh.v. —Punch. tive .selling of poultry and eggs, quest of the holder of the note, gradin.it and other prsictices will l>y said deed of trust secured, tho payments. That is, it cannot bo be discussed. An egg grading con- u.'ulersigned trustee will, on planted to cotton, to wheat for .test will be hold in the afternoon. Monday, November 27, 1!),33, at sale, to corn for sale or for fat- ' Friday, November 24, w’ill be 'I'welve o’clock, Noon, at tho court tening hogs for sale, hatchcry day with some attention house door of Davie County, in No man receiving the benefit (o control of tho'^"'inrnm disease, the T'cwn of Mocksville, N. C., Сип uoiiHtipntion nclunlly be over come? “Ye.4l” sny mcaical men. ‘‘Ус.ч!’’ say the many thou.sand« who hnve followed Ihotr advico ami know. You arc not likely to euro your constipa tionwilh sails,pills, tablets, or any of the habit-formini! cnthar- tic.s, I3iil you carl correct l,his con dition by ycntlo rofjulation with a Buitable liquid laxative. T H E LIQUID TEST: This is the way many mon nnd women have made their bowels as regular аз clockwork in a very .short time. First; iielcct a properly prepared liquid laxative. Second: take the jlo.so you flnd .suited to your system. Third; (>radmilly redtire the doso until bowels arc moving of their own accord. Simple, isn’t il? And il worksl Tho riulil liquid In.xative brinns thorouijh howel action without usiny force. An approved liquid laxative .(one which is most widely used for both adults and children)18 .syrup pepsin. Dr. Caldwell’.s Syrup Pepsin is a preaeripllon, und is nerfectiy si^fe. Its laxative action IS based on senna—-a natural luxn- live. The bowels will not become dependent on this form of help, us in the case of mineral druus. Hospitals and doctors luive al ways used licpiid laxatives. Tlie dose caa he measured, and the action controlled. Pill.s anil tablets containing drags of violent action are hard on tho bowels. If there are children in your household, don’t give tliom any fad form of laxative, hut use a health ful, helpful preparation like .syrup (lepsin. Its very tn.ste will tell you It is wholesome, and asrcciible to the stomach. Delightful taste, aail delightful action: there is no dis comfort at the time, or after. Ask our druggist for Dr. Caldwell’s yrup Pejisin, nil ready to lako. Ci There are 6 types of home-grown tobaccos that are best for cigarettes i g a r e t t e s “Women’s hats are to ’be very queer this winter,” we read. But wouldn’t it be very queer if they ft \ eren ’t? —Punch. the European nations are if thoy put down their will hnve to put up —Punch !gly opposed to the belts by men,” , loctor. .So are fimall boys. htyndB Вигспт топлссоз и. s. Types 1 1 ,1 2 , 13, 14. Btm tEY TOBACCO .......... U.,S, Type 31 ................................ SOUTHEHN MAnin^ND TOBACCO U. S. Type 32. U . s. T ype 11 is produced in tlie P ie d m o n t B elt o f V irgin ia and part of N orth C arolina. IJ. S. T ype 12 is produced in eastern N o rth C arolina. U , S. Тзф е 13 grow s in South C arolina. U . S. T yp e 14 is produced m ostly in southern G eorgia— a few m illion pounds in north ern F lorid a and A labam a. U . S. T yp e 31 includes w h at is called W h ite B u rley tobacco. It was first produced by G eorg e W e b b in 1864. It is lig h t in co lo r and body, and is m ild er than the B u rley used fo r pipe.s. Ü . S. T yp e 32, M aryla n d to b a c c o , is n o te d fo r its “ b u rn ” . In th is re s p e c t M arylan d excels m ost o th er tobaccos. T h e s e are th e k in d s o f h o m e-g ro w n tobacfcos used fo r m a k in g C h e s te r fie ld C igarettes. T h e n C h e ste rfie ld adds arom atic T u rk ish tobacco to give just the rig h t seasoning o r spice. Chesterfield ages these tobaccos for 30 months —2ya years — to make sure that they are milder and taste better. Tobacco bting uld at auction on a Southtrn. market. th e c ig a re tte th a t’s MILDER th e c ig a re tte th a t t a s t e s b e t t e r Davio County’s Boot Advertising Medium “ T H E N E W I E S T N E W S P A P E R Ш D A V I E — T H E B E S T Mocksville F O R T H E S U B S C R I B E R A N D A D V E R T I S E R ” TOOTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY Read By The Peopb Who Are Able To Buy J VOi.UME 56 TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUli PURPOSE a t t e n d BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION Those attending the Baptist State Convention, which met in Greensboro last week were Rev. T. G. Proctor, 'Rev. nnd Mrs. W. II, Dodd, Kev. J. L. Kirk, Mr. and jMr.s. J. P. Green, Mrs. J., T, Baity, jliss Hazel Baity, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins nnd Mrs. J. T. Angell. Mra, T. G. Proctor nnd ITttle son also spent the time in Greens boro during the convention. Mr. and Ml'S. Dodd hnd the misfor tune to be in an nutomobile ncci- (lent while there, nnother ear running into theirs. Mrs. Dodd v/as thrown out, and is suffering ivith a broken bone in her should er and strained ligaments, and PIE SUPPEU AT OAK GROVE SATURDAY NIGHT --------MOCJKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1933 PLAY AT DAVIE ACADEMY head. Their numbers of friends will be sorry to 'heor of their accident. EASTERN STAR SUPPER niu *11 . liiei’e will be a Neirro Mins- There will be a pie supper i^t trel, ■,Asking Her Fathei“ tivon Oak Grove Schcol House Satur- al; Davie Academy School House day night, Nov. 25th, Pies, cakes November 30th. After the mins- and other good things will be trel there will be a pie sale It’s sold Everybody come out with 'being sponsored by the Kappa plenty of money and hnve n good Sewing Circle. Everyone h a ^ a benefit cordinl invitntion to comeof the church. LIBERTY LADIES TO GIVE OYSTER SUPPER MRS. CLEMENT HAS BUFFET LUNCHEON bring a pie. Admission free. , MATTIE .EATON AUXILIARY MEETS The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary A delightful nffair of last Tues day wag the lovely buffet lunch- ------------. eon given by Mrs. J. Frank Cle- ^ , r. Methodist church on ment, when she had as her guests „ " , ^ the Bible les- her sister, Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, r I"*® conducted by Miss Mr, Dodd received bruises on his ‘ Mrs. W. P IFew, composed''o T m - i^ p T head. Their numbers of friends'."^ Duiham, Dr. A ice Baldwin, Johnson chairman Mrs F ’ r'dean of women, Duke University, ‘ Mrs. Grover Taylor, of Duke Uni- Thompson, versity, Mrs. Leath, of Ralei-gh, officers and Mrs. Sam Hines, Mrs. ,S. B. t BENIEFIT OF HOME:Hanes, Mrs. S. D. Craig, Mra. W. C^^ment, pres.-a-ent; Mrs. The Ladies Aid Society, of Li berty Methodist Church will have an Oyster Supper, next Satur day night, November 25th. at the iiome of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope, near the church on hlghv.’ay No 80. Oysters, hot dogs, etc., will be on hand for sale. Proceeds .go for the benefit of the church T'he public is cordially invited to come, enjoy a good time and help a worthy cause. MRS. W. P. CORNATZER ENTERTAINS DAUGHTER i M. Hanes and Mrs. P. H. Hanes, '"««■Prosident; Alocksville Chapter No. 173, 'all of Winston-Salem. n;rs. E. W. «ori^/Ponding Order of the Eastern Star, will Crow, Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. ^ serve supper on Tuesdny, Nov. T. A. Stone assisted the hostess t '‘‘r. In entertaining the guests. The Mrs. C. L. spacious home was attractively P“'' decorated throughout with a pro- / A u • super- fii«inn nf v«iinw intenoent Christian social rein- 28th, in the Masonic Hall, the proceeds to go to the Masonic iiiui Eastern Star Home in Green sboro, to which the chapter pays a pledge each year. A cake sale will also be a feature of the evening, and there are some fa mous cake bakers among these Indies. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 8 o’clock, nnd the fcllowing tempting choice of me nus will be offered at 35 cents a plato; Chicken snlad, potato fusion of yellow Chrysanthe- 1 “„I . м- muina, and a delicious buffet lun- cheon was served.tendent of study; Mrs. S. M. Call, superintendent of supplies; Miss 'I'WO DAVIE MEN AT ^Mary Heitman, superintendent of WAKE FOREST COLLEGE 'cWildi'en’s work; Mrs., P. O'. Brown, chairman of Circle 1; Wake Forest, Nov. 23,—Two ^^"^e Вголуп, chairman of Davie County men are among the 2; Mrs, W. L. Collins, ¡900 students enrolled this seme- ‘¡hairrnan of Circle 3. The auxili- chips pickle snltines cuite 'ind i Wake Forest College. "’'H observe the Week of S e ij'^ o r o V ^ oil They are G. F. Harding and on TJur.sday afternoon at fried pickle slaw saltines cake Hendricks. 3 о dork in the ladies parlor. An ami coffee. Those’ who have pa.-J The Bnptist institution, now in tronized the Eastern Star ,&ip:‘ ¡ts year,, will celebrate its p pers in the past, ■.kli6w;;H *h«t',i№4tenniar^ next pn hI"il— spring With the completion оГ a Ga,, the two piojecis for new nnd hanclaomc administra-Week of Prayer. The mem- tion building. Its medical school hers pwsent were: ■ Mesdames J.are strangers, will have n treat In .store for them. Tho public is cordiallv invited l:o pntrnnize’the hns just moved into new quarters, Johnson, J. ...........‘ .......I the Wi Ham Amos Johnaon modi- '>■ Sheek. L. E. Fee-supper and cnke sale, Tuesdny Ihe 2Sth, 5:30 to 8. I’KESBYTERIA N AUXILIARY MEETS The Presbyterian Auxiliary mot at the hut on Monday after noon, with the vice president, MI.H.S Willie Miller, presiding in the ab.sonce of tho president, Mrs, Knox Johnstone. The help ful lesson in the Psalms wns con ducted by Mrs. T. B. .fiailey. Mrs. John Larew read an interesting article on foreign missions, and the offering for this cause was taken. The members present were Mesdames T. B. Bailey, John Ln- ww, Hugh Sanford, Alice Wood- fiiff, J. B. Johnstone, C. G. Wood ruff W. Willie M iller and Sallie Hunter. THE WORLD’S FAIR OF 1933 IS OVER the William Amos Johnson medi eal building.zor, B. I. Smith, W. F. Kiger, J. _ H. 'rhompson, Jack Allison, E. C. NEWSPRINT 'MADE FROM I-eGrand, E. W. Crow, W. L. SOUTHERN PINE TREES TO Moore, T. A. Stone, W. L. Collins, SUPPLY GEORGIA NEWS- R- G- Walker, C. G. I,ench, Misses PAPERS Atlanta, Nov. 19. — Nine Geor gia newspapers tomorrow will issue their regular editions on newsprint secretly made from southern pine trees ns n demon- strntion of closing the Inst Berthn Lee, Ruth Booe, Kate Brown and Mittie McCulloh. Mrs. ,W. P. Cornatzer entertain ed at her home near Farmington honoring her little daughter, Snl- lie Ruth Rich, on her 7th birth day. The home was attractive with chrysanthemums and many pot ted plants. The childrens games were un der the capable direction of Miss Alice Boyd. A fter an hour of play the chil dren were invited into the beau tifully decornted dining room. Pink nnd white ci'epe pnper streamers hung from the chande lier nnd were fastened nt each corner of the table. The lOvely birthday cake with 7 lighted cnn- dles centered the table and ench child’s place wns mnrked by nn individunl cake nnd lighted enn- dle. Delicious cream, cnke nnd pink nnd white mints were serv ed. The little honoree received many lovely gifts, The guests included Sallie lUith.Rich, her grandmother, Mrs. A. Spillman and Edith, Mary Lee and Bettie McMahan, Della, Ora Elizabeth and Anita . Spillman, Mary Ruth, Dortha nnd J. C. Hen drix. F. D. Poindexter, Jr., Annio METHODIST APPOINTMENTS BAPTISTS VISIT MILLS HOME IN DAVIE ___________ In the place of the regular the .meeting of the Baptist W. Mj, U.Of interest throughout town nnd county nre the appoint- a number of the Indies wUh other ments made at the recent Metho- Inembers of the ciiurch motored dist conference in Charlotte. Rev. jto Thomasville on Monday after- R. C. Goforth, who has been trie noon and carried a generous «u|>- popular pastor of Mocksville 'ply of canned goods to the Green station for the past four yenrs, _ Cottage. This splendid buildinjr will go to Green street church, iwas given by Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Winston-Salem, and will be sue-, Green, of this place, and furnish- coeded by Rev. E. J. Harbison, es a comfortable homo for iwon- who has completed four years at ty-nine small boys. The visitor.^ Race street church, Statesville; .''vero welcomed by the efficient Rev. J. 0. Banks will return to ¡matron of the cottaije, Mrs. Frn- Davie circuit; Rev. M. G. Ervin zier, nnd enjoyed a program giv- returns to the Farmington cir- en by tho boys. Tempting hot cho- cult; Rev. J. A. J. Farrington will eolate ,nnd cako were served. A again be at Cooleemee; Rev. M. ¡tour of the other 'buildings and A. Lewis will be the new pastor grounds •was mnde afterwards, of the Advance circuit; Rev. W. .Those going from hero were Rov. M. Rathburn will go to Denton ;i.T. G. Proctor, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Rev. C. M. Pickens will be the Green, Mr. nnd Mra. T. M. Hend- new presiding elder of the Wins ton-Salem district, succeeding Rev. L. D. Thompson, who , be comes presiding elder of tho Greensboro district. Rev. G. B. Ferree, who atteiided tho Metho dist Protestant conference in homnsville, hns been returned to his charges in Davie county. We offer our beet wishes io all these ministers in thoir fields of Christian service. ______ DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER Thnnksgiving services will bo MEETS FRIDAY AT 3 ,P. M.Sunday, November 26th., at -------------- I Smith Grove at 10 a. m. and at Tho meeting of the Davie Grays ' a. m. Special col- rlx, Mrs. S. A. Harding, Mra. E. Carr Choate and Joo, Mrs. John LeGii-nnd and Clnrnbel, Mrs. Ham-/' mer, Mrs. Tom Poplin, Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, Mrs. S. C. Stonesti-oet, Mrs. J. M. Horn, Mra. J. T. An- ' gell, Mrs. A. ,F. 'Campbell and Miss Hazel Baity. THANKSGIVING SERVICES TO BE HELD' AT SMITH GROVE Chapter, U. D. C., which was to nave boon held last week, will be ni, the home of Mrs, C. N. Chrls- tinn on Friday of thia week at three o’clock. Tho new year of tho U. D. C. organi’/,ation haa be gun, nnd mem'bers nre reminded, thnt their dues of $1.50 may be paid nn-y time in the nonr futuri^ ^ •'f RAIN ENDS FIRES’- MENACE IN WEST lection will bo tnken for tho Chil drens Homo. WIFE HELPLESS WITH HUSBAND d e a d a t f e e t ,.,Chnrloston, W. Vn., Nov. 19 —• Lÿing helpless in her bed with .tiWjhody.9Í her.husbnnd sprawled cross' J font. IVIvH Пппш'оiWross''.Ktii- Jioet, Mrs. Dennis Hicks was found ’in her ’fnim w, N. C. WOODI.ANDS.homo Saturday by neighbors. For three daya, she said, sheElizabeth and Clinton Cornatzer, Nancy nnd Jean Furches, Edith 'Sylvin, N. C., Nov. 22. — Long- hnd bflen unnble to move, nnd Neldn Hutchens, Bottle and .«"aited rain today had brought' Two weeks ago, Mrs. Hicks Arthur Holloman, Doris Davis, |rest to hundreds of volunteer said, she suffered injuries which IM.-iry Wagner, Edith Boger, Ger- t'ire-fighters battling forest firea mnde it impossible for her to В SHARP MUSIC CLUB IIAS PROGRAM The B Shnrp Music Club met big with the tenchor, Mrs, P. J link in Americnn chemicnl inde- Johnson, on Snturday nfternoon pendence. the following well- rendered pro- This link, ns scientist see it, is gram being given; Duet, |lvlary the manufacture from homo re- Meroney and Mrs. Johnson; solos, sources of newsprint nnd nil the London Bridge nnd Sing n song high-grade white pnper. News- o’Sixpence, Mary Meroney; solo, print now is nn annual business Flower Waltz, Marie Johnson; uff, Hugh Lagle, R. B. S a n f o r d ,'of about ?1<10,000,000, and two- solo. Springtime Waltz (Fredo- t'.I. Howell, G.' G. Daniel, Misses thirds of it is imported. 'ricke) Gussie Johnson; solo. On T'he secret manufacture waa the Lake (Williams) Doris Lagle; undertaken to answer the final Minute Waltz (Chopin) Alice thing which newsprint experts j-iolton; Sketch of Chopin, Gus- had asserted could not be done. ' Johnson; solos. Prelude -op. They s a id American cnemwts 28, (Chopiin) Prelude (C Minor could not make from southern (Chopin) Mrs. Johnson. After pine forests sulphite and pulp this enjoyable program the hos- which could run at commercial toss served tempting lemonade speed through n rear paper-mak- nnd cookies. Those present were; ing machine—not at the 760 or. Alice Holton, Mary • Meroney, more feet per minute of paper Doris Lngle, Gussie and Marie pi'odu'eed from ■ northern spruce Johnson, Anne Clement, Clinard trees. LeGrnnd, Jr., Phyllis Johnson Georgia .scientists had been and BIrs. P, J. Johnson. — making good white newsprint at At the stroke of Midnight Sun- ilay night a mec(ical college stu- liont from Sioux City, Iowa, en tered the Century of Progress Sroiinds and became the l< st per- ■'ion to visit the fn ir in 1933. He I'tceived a medal and a compli- wentary season ticket for next year, Closing ceremonies were simple and brief. Talks by Rufus C. ■^I'wes, president, and M ajor Le- »ox R. Lohr, general manager, 'vcre carried to the crowd on the «founds by tho loud speaker sys tem. And then President Dawes closed the gates and applied a to the locks. The world’s fair of 1933~a $37,000,000 show was Over. Mrs. Housewife: You can .save money every week by consulting the advertisements in the Mockaville Enterprise be- I'ore going on your shop ping tours. Wide-nwake merchnnts with fresh, new merchandise advertise rc- tfiilarly in this newspaper. J'lake it a rule to SHOP IN -riiB e n t e r p r is e FIRST MRS. J. H. THOMPSON e n t e r t a in s about"100 feet a minute nt a Savannah laboratory plant, un der direction of Dr. Charles H. Merty. But in the iWhole south Mrs. J., H. Thompson wns grn- there was not available a great cious hostess at a delightful sew- mill for newsprint to answer the ing party on last Wednesday af- s p e e d objection, the last of a ternoon, lovely chrysanthemums dozen raised during the three being effectively used in decora- years of this southern develop- ting. The time was pleasantly spent over needlework, and deli- Some Georgia dailies chipped cious congealed chicken salad, in money—hired three cars of a nut bread sandwiches, olive and fast refrigerator train. Into these cheese sandwiches, cheese straws, the little Savannah plant poured crackers, coffee and pumpkin southern pin,e p u lp -25 per cent tnrts were served Tho.se present sulfite, 75 per cent ground pulp, were Mesdnmes John Lnitw E. This wns all made from pme H. Morris, R. L. Morrow, I . J. trees nbout 15 yenrs old, against Johnson, Jack Allison, 'W. I. Ho- the 50 venrs required for equal well, E. W. Crow, John Sanford, S' M. Call. Misses Ruth Booe nnd " 'tio mi?p waa shipped to the Willie Miller, Mrs. J. H. Thomp- Benver Fiber Pnper corporation,Ison, the hostess, and Miss Mar ine., nt Thorold, Canada. T h e r e ,thn Call, who came m for refresh- the pulp was put into a co m m er- ments^____________^_ einl machine, 1-he s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Ihe's^u^Inunilp ran until it was enough work to keep you occu- all |’""'’Y " i,‘"‘[nnX 'rrV oL >^0 surprised produced, 11 H the wot a little it takes to keep me once was tl ere n'bieak occupied.”- Sydhia Bulletin. speeding rolls. nldine Gregory, Mary Ann John son, Frances and Gene Seats, Emily and Elinor Montgomery, Angeline Shore, Elizabeth, Clio and Blnry Trivit, Ruth Peoples, John Johnson, Billie Brock, Wini fred Ervin, Gfene James, Lester and George Martin and Miss Alice Boyd. PLUCKY WOMAN USED WORLD FAIR TO HELP N. C. MOUNTAINEERS Chicago, Nov. 15. —' The wolf was gone from the doors today of a group of North Carolina mountaineers nnd strnngely enough it wns the World’s Fnir, hundreds of miles distant that drove it away. —The-- story - of these - people, banded together in an organiza- ,tion known as the Penland Wea vers, is the story of Miss Lucy Morgan, whose courage and op timism overcame obstacles that at first seemed insurmountable. She arrived in Chicago last spring with pottery nnd weaving from the hands of the Penland 'Weaver.s. She_ asked officials of A Century of Progress for space for a concession, but she hnd no money to pay f 9r it. They’d have to take a chance on her. They did—and in a little, incon- spicious booth known as the Carolina Cabin” she set up busi ness. Society women became .in terested in her and by word of mouth the story of Lucy Morgan and . how she . was ntt.empting to save her mountaineer neighbors from destitution, sprend. Today she was ready to return to North Carolina. She said pro fits of the “Carolina Cabin” were enough to pay off nil in debtedness of the Penlnnd Wea vers, hnrd hit by the stress of the times. But, before she left she was a guest of honor nt a reception and ten given by^ her newly mnde Chicngo friends. Plans were made for the for mation of a Penland association, through wh’’ch theso Chicago along a five-county’ front In the ''vnlk. timber lands of western North ! On Thursday her husband came Carolina. to her bedside. In aome nrons, tho downpour' "He nat down and .fust leaned quenched the conflagration nlto- there like he was tired,” ahe said gether, while In others It enno- “Right after dark ho fell across Ic-d the fighters to eontrol the the foot cf tho bed and laid there, blazes. The fires had raged for A fter a while I just кпелу he was a week. i dead.” (Dnmnge to timber in this She told of trying vainly to county was estimated at $800,000. ¡push him from her foot so ahe The damage in adjacent counties could drag herself from bed. , was also heavy. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT THE PRINCESS THEATRE Finally her dogs, crozed by hunger, leaped through a wlnao«r pane in search of food. The broken window and whin- >,mi r. n r „ I nlng,dogs prompted neighbors "The Power and the Glory,” a,to break into tho house, ‘ ' now Fox picture, foatudng Spen cer Tracy and Colleen Moore, also a comedy, Harry Langdon in “Tied For Life,” will be on at the Princess 'Theatre Friday and Sat- Morganton, Nov 15. — Gray urday of this week. People of this Kenton, didn’t know ho VV(la well city have been wunting, n m ovie,' off—which put him in a hole, now we have it. Patronize your local theatre. FINDS WELL IS NOT GOOD ' HIDING PLACE TOOM COPS JACKIE COOGAN MAKES ' GOOD AS COLLEGE STAR Santa Clara, Cal.—Jackie Coo- gan, who got his start', in the with Charley Chaplin some years,three daiHid one nnothor to The hole. In fnct, wns 42 feet deep. Actiinlly it was n well — v/lth water in the 'bottom. Keaton didn’t think about It at first, but Inter he realized the Idea was all wet. Keaton was strolling near the well with two compnnions, G'ar- biick, recently proved, thnt he is as much at home behind the foot lights as he is behind the dazz ling Kleig lights of Holy wood film studios. Jackie, a m.ember of the Greene Players at the University of Santa Clara here, whore he is a student, appeared on the stnge in one of the leading roles of "Whistling in the iDnrk,” Coogan Is a sophomore and cheer leader at the Institution. A NIGHT OF MUSIC FOR MUSIC LOVERS On Friday night at 8 o’clock in the' Court House, the colored peo ple will render a musical pro- grnm. Some of the best local ta lent of Mocksville will tako part. The proceeds will go for the bene fit of the Second Presbyterian nolorod church. descend Into the well. Smith went down and came up safely. T'hen came Keaton’s turn. He went down but the windlass fail ed to work. Smith and Mauney tossed him a five gallon keg to hang onto while they went for help. Meanwhile Deputy Sheriff A r thur Causby and Officer Ernest ^histnant happened by. They had a warrant for Keaton charg ing violation of prohibition laAvs. They also had kindness In thoir hearts and began nttempts to res cue Keaton. For half an hour they worked, finally getting Keaton half way up. A t thnt juncture Kenton dis covered the identity of hia bene factors. Forthwith, he jtimpod back to the botom of the well, > But the officers vvere 'Iient on saving the man. They found another windlass and, pulled him to the top. 'tl'' women said they hope to keep in touch with Lucy Morgan and her The ■first real cure for diseasoa work..Besides that, they have Of)- of the Scalp wns Invented by al Magistrate J.'- H, Buckley bound tablisiied a permanent exhibit of Frenchman. He called it the guil- Kenton t() sUpei'Ipri'court under tho Penlnnd Weavers.- lotine. —Punch. $200 honck'Si У Ì-m m' ' '•■i; í ' a g e 2 T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P K I S E , M O C K S V I L L E . N . C .N o v e m b e r 2 ,'i, ] ( ) ; ¡ iíí с lU ’ ítíK'i ,|í" > 'I ' - a 1 *‘- I ìli! 4 Ì - ‘ 'Ì V t > Negro Dies Believing He PuUed Down City GREENWOOD NEWS Miss ViUula M errill spent tlie \vTi(;k-eiKl witli Iicnie iolks. Mrs. P. n, .Tnnkins .spent Sat- I urday afternoon with Mr. apcl __________ f __________'Mrs, .Tc.'s Grubb. ]\Ir, rJrubb is Thc negro man ulio “pulled'TIMELY KARH! QUESTIOiNS ''still improvinK, hi,s friends will down" the eity of Siui Friuic'isco . ANSWERED AT COLLEGE be glad to know. unaided on the ninrnini? of A pril! -------------- j Mris. Jake June.s is on the .sitjki IK inofi. diVd I'pi'PiiHy still mar-! OiiPHtinn—When should yc'uny: j !i«i, sorry to k”ow. voiinsr at the eata.strophe He cans- inales be put in tho mating pens? Mr. S. B. Hanes, of Winston- ed because ho didn’t know his I Answer — In flock matings it Salem, spent ii while Monday on Fall grain is up to a good stand line 048 feet to n stone, ,T. P. to T. B. Owen and II. and trrowinK nicely in Lincoln M. Muiii, Massey’s icw ner; itlVance North Book No. 27, Paigo No, 10!), County, advises the farm agent. ----------------»---------------- I'wo Edifccombe County farm ers sold 08 hojfs weighinii 10,745 pounds for .ffao.OG caih la.st week. io deg. 2!! min. E. l,2,3B.!i foet to a stone, the place of beginning, Ci'ntaining 187.20 acres, more or less, and being the same pro perty conveyed by W. L, Brown This 26th day of October, A. D. ■GEORGE A. GUIMs[,i.’y Robert S McNcill, Ti'iisi,; A ttorney___________JO 2(1 .ц TRUSTEE’S SALE OF LAND own strength. History recorded the dhnster as f(n ‘‘earthquake, followed by five,” but Bill W.ai'dell knew dif ferently. is usually safest to put the males his farm. in about ten days to two weeks Those viaiting at the home of befoi'o the oggs are to be saved Mr. and Mra. J. W. Jones Sunday for hatching. For best results it afternocn were Mr. and Mrs. E. is often necessary' to have an ex- E. Everhardt r.nd family, Mr. Announcement of the picture- tra round of males to use later. Everhardt’s father and friend, all sque W arden’s death recalled Where there are as many ns of Winston-Salem, and Mr. G. A. among oldtimers his story of tho forty hens three male birds Jones and children, of Advance, 1906 catastrophe. should be used. Two of these Route 2, and Mr. A. L. Jones, of Bill, a character even before should be penned with the third near Bixby. thc groat event, had had a rocky being rotated daily. Two males Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and ll Rebuik Typewriters - Ail Makes i X'ursuanc to tne provisions of a certain deed of trust, executed October G, 19.32, by P. J. Wag ner and wife, Mary E. Wagner, to George A. Grimsley, Trustee, 'and recorded in the ofTice of the legister of deeds for Davie Coun ty, N. C., in Book of Mortgages No. 24, at Pages Nos. G3G-6, de fault having been made in the Typewriter Repair Service Office Equipment and Supplies HINKLE-LANCASTER BOOK STORE 4>23 'I'rade Street—IW'inston-Salem. N. C. STATIONERY ENGRAVING piiyment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and at the re-' quest of the holder of the note,The groat event, nau nau a luLuy ocing louueti «any. xwo maies mi. aiui mia. j. of ь,цд(; че„.,,,рл thp i 0 ТП» П» ТГ* А Г» А » night and on the fair April morn- will do nicely with 25 females daughters, Omie Jane und Ro^ie, . f...,„teo will ' nn ' Ю G I v E A .1 E S l S A I P ing wns looking for an eye-open- and a single male mating with Lee, spent Mondny with Mr. and д om 'v N „ v o n ^ J! ® A 1 12 females is ideal. Before pen-M rs. G. A. Jones and family. r i X e л 1 с к t ü ning the birds be sure that the There will be services at No ¡^ s e ^ o r oi’ S Co ntv n males are well matured and of Creek Church Saturday aftei-noonj^ff^^. good type. and Sunday morning. j i,¡u.u ’ ......................................L 1 er to quench the burning thirst 12 females is ideal. Before pen--Mrs. G. A. Jones and family, in his throat. ning the birds be sure that the There will be services at Into the first barroom stroll- males od Bill. He didn’t have any money but he was certain ho himself or his razor would get him credit, i Q uestion-----How cnn a far- wood will be sorry to learn that But the bartender was obdu- mer figure the tobacco acreage he broke his arm last Friday rate and refused to wet as much he can plant under the now to- while crankin,jr his car. as the bottom of tho glass with bacco contract? |----------------♦---------^------- gin unless Bill, showed the color Answer — By adding the acre- GENERAL PERSHING of his money. age planted during the past three ----------------- “White mnn, you all better fix years and dividing by three will General John J. Pershing, now up thnt gin or I’m gonna' pull give thc base average for th j 73 yenrs old, hns had perhnps down this hynr bnr,” Wnrdell three years. This figure is then the moi:t remarkable career of said. Even that throat failed to multiplied by .70 and the result any soldier of his generation, nnd move the barroom attendnnt. |will be the number of acre,“! al- nI,though retired from the army So Bill grasped the bnr. He lowed for plnnting in 19.34. If do: i.iiice 1()24 is still active as chair- huffed and he puffed and he|airable the grower can take half man of the American battle mon- blew. With one final mighty tug ^ of his'planting for the two high- uments commission. 'he carried out this threat. |est years and multiply by .85 and Born in Linn county, Missouri, Down, came the bar, the ceiling, the result will be the number of he wns graduated from W est the whole building. ¡acres he cnn plnnt. IDeducting Point in 1886, gnining his first Dazed, nv/ed. Bill climbed out either amount from the bnse ave- actual battles experience the of the wreckage. U’oge given will give the acreage same year in the Apache Indian Men’s Quality Suits, Overcoats and Furnishings—Great Values “Mah g6odneas, boss, I sure for which he will receive pay- didn’t aim to get so rought,” he ment. snid npologetically. “Sakes alive, ---------------- if I nin't went and done made a Question — What is the pro mess for,sure.” per ration for a fresh cow? Outside Bill found more wreck- Answer—For the first few days age and great confusion. Build- aftor freshing the animal should ings tumbled, be fed n very limited rntion. The “Lnwdy, I didn’t know mah first day’s feeding should bo res own strength,” he mumbled to a tricted to bran mnsh followed by passing officer. equal parts of -wheat bran nnd Folks tried to tell Bill an enrth- ground oats for the next four quake nnd not the tug he gave dnys. A rensonablo amount of le- the bar caused the disaster. But .gume hay nnd a small nrnount for 27 years Bill remained uncon^ Of-{111880 may bo fed nt all timea vinced. '.'¡iiuTing ftho freshening period. Af- „“ It; was the wntnh pipes,” he ter nbout the'15th dny the ani- cxplnined. "They was all fasten- mal may bo started on tho regu- qd together all over town. When lar milking rntion nnd grndunlly i give that jerk I musta pulled broughb to full feed over a period on the faucet in the saloon and of throe weeks from froahening brung down the whole town, date. CAMPBELL-WALKER T^JNERAL HOME | AMBULANCE KMBAI-MERS | ' TELEPHONE ................................................................ 48 | Main Street—Next to Methodiat Church 8 ш т т т т т т т т т т т т ш ш т т т ш / ж т т т т т т х < т COTTON We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. COME TO SEE US. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE FO STER & G R EEN Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. FOSTER, Mgr. nnd Weigher t o S t o p â C o l d Q u ic k a s Y o u C a u g h t It ■ Z campaign. Ho served in the Sioux war of 1890-91; In the Santiago campaign of 1908, nnd distin guished himself in successful campaigns against the Moros in thc Philippines, fo r which he was promoted from captain to briga dier genernl. Ho commnnded tho expedition sent into Moxico in pursuit ‘of ¡Villa in 1916, and at tho out break of tho world'war waa plac ed in command of tho American expodltionavy forcoa in Franco. For hia distinguiahod aervicea in the war ho -ivna mndo general of the armica of the United States, a rank created for him by Con gress in 1019. He also received the highoat militnry decorntlona 1 from nil the nllied nationa. During hia long career General Perahing had mnny hardships and nt least one great isorrow. His wife and throp childron wero burned to death in a fire at the Presidio of San Francisco on Auguat 27, 1915, v,ihile ho waa lifJbsent from the post -on duty. Mra. Perahing was tho daughter ol' Senator Warren, of Wyoming. During hia Ifiig careor General Perahing haa served hia country with extraordinary distinction, and hia fellov/ citizens will wiah for him many more years in which to en.ioy the well-eavncd honors which have boon bestow ed upon him.—Reidsville Review. tate, to wit; A tract or parcel of land, ly ing and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the Innds of T. P. Massey, G. L. Robertaon, lannc E. Hendrix, nnd others nnd bound ed na follov/s, viz; BEGINNING at a stone, T. P. Masaey’a corner, and running thence S. 88 deg. 40 min. E. 255,3 feet to a stone; thonce N. 10 dog. 0 min. East 502.8 feet to a^ atone; thonce N. 87 deg. 45 min. E. 219 feet to a stake in the old road; thence N. 22 deg. W. 100 ftet to u atakc; thence N. 2 dog., 10 min. W. 252 feet to a stone, ' G. L. Robertaon’s and Isaac E. Hendrix’a corner; thence S. 81 deg. 13 min. W. 400.8 feet to a stone; thenco North 87 deg 30 min. W. 1,229.7 foot to a stone; thence N. 20 min. W. 317.7 feei to a atone, J. P. Robertson’s cor-^ ner; thence N. 87 deg. 86, min. W. 1,345.6 feet to n stone, T'. E. Mftssey’a corner; thonce S. 10 cleg. 8 min. W. 1,657.9 feet to a stone, T. E. Massey’s corner; thence S. 10 dog. 42 min. W. 7W.4 feet to an ash, Milton J. Hendrix's cornor; thonce South 86 deg. 53 ipin. E. along Milton J. iHendrix’e and T. E. Sheets’ MICIIAELS-STERN, CALVERT AND KUPPENHEIMEI{ SUITS AND OVERCOATS All Newest Shades and M aterials Including Our FLEECE AND LLAMA CLOTH ).5 0 Values Now '.0 0 Values Now $ 1 6 - 5 0 $ | g .s (i '27 .5 0 Values Now i.OO Values Now *21 % .5 0 .50 SPECIAL PURCHASE 100% ALL-WOOL HAND-TAILORED, HAND-SPUN SUITS —BLUB < i;i O — WORTH -O X FO R D *P I _M UCH -BROWN — MORE HATS SCHOBLE AND WOMBLE 50 Value No\v Value Now Ф 2 -8 5 $3 .8 5 Manhattan And Van Hausen SHIRTS AND PAJAM AS ¡¡!1.45 Quality ,?1.15 1.05 Quality 1.1)5 2.25 Quality 1.75 2.60 Quality ■ 1.85 TRADE ST1ÍEET WÌNSTÓN-SALEM. N. C. COMPANY Beaiitiful Gaston County cotton growers are taking advantage of the 10- centa a pound government loan on cotton and aro delivf.ring their staple to bonded %mve- houses................. ...... .................... COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF LAND BELK-HARRY Are Offering Dresses, Coats, Swagger Suits and Hats at the Season’s LO W E ST Prices Each item was carefully selected by our buyer in New Y ork la.'^t week from manufactuers who were anxious to close out stocks on hand at a big- discount, as this is the end of the m anufacturers season. SWANKY SPORT AND POLO COATS! COATS! •Gf-4hc~ i/etttfr —klTid.---• Spedally priced at— $ 1 2 . 9 5 Тлке 2 Bayer Aspirin full «lass of water.Repeat traatment In 2Tablets.hours, If throat is »ore, crush and dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in a half glass of water and «arRle accord ing to directions In box. Alm ost Instarjt Relief in This W ay Thc,siini)lc metliod piciurcd above i:i llie v.’iiy docloi'B Uirouyliout tlic world MOW troiil colds. Il is recoiiiiized as Ihe QUICK- liST, Hiifosl, surest way lo treat a cold. For it will eliecli aji ordi nary cold ali'iost as fust as you Caudill il. Ask your doctor about this. And when you y, sec that you get '001 Hoi Horm (he .Woorl the real Ц,^ YI^R Aspirin Tablets. They (lia: almost instantly. And thus work irlmost inslantly when you take Uiem, And for a Harfjle, Genuine BAYER A.spirin Tablets dissolve so completely, they leave no irritnting par ticles, Gel a box of 12 tablets or bottle of 24 or JiR A 100 nt any , (liug store. Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., in the cause entitled, "Lil- lington Hendrix vs. IF. P. Beck and wifo, Bertha Beck” made and entered by Hon. M. A. Hartman, Clerk of said Court, on Monday, November 13, 1933, the under- aigned commiBsioner will offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction, for caah, at the court house door of Davie Coun ty, in the Town of Mocksville, N. C., on SATURDAY, DECEMBER IG, 1933, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described real es tate, to wit: BEG-INNING at n stone o/i the North aido of Mocksville Road in tho Village of Fork; Church'; North 2 chains and 30 linka to corner of Mill lot; thence South 70 dog, Eaat l.OO chain to n coi ner of Mill Rond; thenco South 2 chnina und 20 linka t(] a atone nn North aide of Moc.'.aville Road; thence North 65 dog. Weat, with rond, seventy five and onc-half (75’/i) feet to tho beginning, con taining one-fourth of one aero, moro- or less. Thia 14th dny of November, 1933. ROBERT S. McNEILL 11 5t, Commissioner Greatest Vaiuea ’in "our^nstoFyT" Largest assortment to select from. Dreaa, Sport and Polo Coats, our greatest value. Spe cial— ¡Rich Sizes new colora 14 to 46. for fall wear.1 .9 5 N E W COATS $ » 7 . 9 5 Theae too, come in black. All sizes. colors and CHILDRENS AND GIRLS COATS Specially Priced at-— $e.95 All the seasons beat colors. Sizes 14 to 46. , N E W LIGHT TOP SILK DRESSES $ 4 * 9 5 These new light top Silk iDresaos are quite the thing now and thia ia a great vnlue. Sizes 14 to 10. All tho wnnted shndea nnd com- binntiona. BELK-HARRY SALISBURY, N. C. leaeç.v,e--6flXÎ!î]''?jr^hc huuds■ of' his eigJi Hovember 23, 1938 DULIN’S iNEWS FORK NEWS y m шх'Жпгп.ы BNTBRpmsTi, ш с к я у т т х д ;. n. g LIftKRTY .NEWS Page 8 ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS MÍ44 Va,4ta Слре 4nt(!r<îd the spcnt_Sundny^fi^rn^ with Mr. h^^P«renta, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Saui;;!;,Mov! sSfS J ' o Z t JI,,, Frank Bnrneycastlo . and Mrs. Eccles Davis and children. Don't I b - "мггшг tuo son-in-law’a^ of Haneatown of Waahingtom D. С., are visiting at f.hn horrtrt .,f .\fr, '¡nul ,\Ггя and Mrs. S. G. Foster. .Foster. 25th, Othsr pfi-.od iiat« bu ir^M ov-, tirm of the kntw,' h<-r rrir.nv % la- jliifs Huby Call spent laat week Mr. and Mrs. I<)yd v„-|| ry ^„1 tivr« ;„„1 n•i<.■п-l.ц will i;,. ,orrv S u , Jerusalem visiting rela- Saturday afternoon with Mr. and. for th. ,,r rho Jh'irch. ¡to tives. Cornfi. f.n,hy yAtii-.-cif h!,ip a I Mr. ,^nd f, M,,, John K arr McCulloch nnd , ®^or Burton Jim Bur- worthy cans«, ‘ , t c m .....to'i, Zeb Burton, G. S. Kimmer -.,r u- rr c, s(,n. .lobn. and A lfred Beck| .spent several i urmitinw ,voek-ond with her pare. jli, and • • , " ' market in Winston-Salem and re- 'N E R V E S IN T E R F E R E D W IT H M Y y V O R K * i. ii'liiiii'i.x and ■ ramily .40fnt .SatFii-Д.чу ton-?,.-.irmi with ДГг, and ЛГм. I Wltn Sunday гПпп(>г at S. /. fiondr:;<, .'.riaso4 Ггёп» Riit.h Jonna MÌH.4 fiii’i' of Woodloaf '• whiio liutiday ¡иЧлгпооп to Mi-s. William Jones. ^ ipcnt the vveok-<=nd with Miaa jliHS Snllie Hnneline was in Kimmer and Mias Agnes Peebles r.Hoii ^Vi„ston-Salem shopping last Lexington one afternoon fi'- Tutt.rnw u, ‘ \Г'"' «■ek. ^ laat week ahopping. f nigHt 'f;.; 7' Mr,s. Taylor Cnll nnd daughter, jytj., ^^na a buai- ■^r" --ind Ì nt r;dna Mae, spent one nfternoon i „^gg ^¡д|^ог i„ Winaton-Snlem of 7'..rren- ^ r noon gueat Miases Helen nnd^„^g_ ' tne paat Sat- [A FELLOW IN MY LINE CAN't HAVEt)IGGLY'’NERVES. hiEEDING A MILDER CIGA- I RETTE, I SWITCHED TO CAMELS^ CAMELS TASTE BETTER i AND MY NERVES ARE HEALTHY NOWl Шг' WÊS gnme. Mr. nnd Mr S. B. Jr., of the Twin City, spont ». s. B. Si.l,la„ an,I Г'.« »“•b -'П'.- ■■»»» C A M E L ’ S CO STLIER T O B A C C O S tm/er í^étcHtj{nt/rTierueS...^iiet/erí^e íj< m rT a ííe mer. lois JoneM and Georgia McCul- ,„,l fcushter, Pniilino. of Clsm-|„„y|,. « 1.™*’., Sin.iori.jm . a u t.s .lll,, i ” „o.us, spent the week-end withj „ „ j Mrs. W. J. Potts and I*’ ® Mr -ird xfr. r n n.ni V' Mr. and Mra. W ^T. HnneHne.^J children, of Advance, apont Sun- ‘"<1; „ .. an J f a S y t d OdeS' Mr. nnd Mra. E. C. Hendrix (]ду j,g,.e with relatives.Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Tuttero'.v and amall children apent Sundny, Moaars. Nelsoiv n-nd Peter ''scently moved to Rowan ¿r,iomcri^i>otr4 'ftornoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Hairston, Jr., students at Chapel .are occupying th3 .fohn Me- ^d- I,'nink Williams. Hill, spent Sund.-iy with thoir them much ^r'andMrs IW Tohp, nnd Mi.saoa Thelma Howard, Annie „.„.onta, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hair- therr new home. ; danghtersV Omie' .jane and ' -ml Millicent Elva and Evelyn .,f„n Ihe singing choir of Liberty Potts apent Saturday afternoon Mrs. H. S. Davia. Biddie and Methodiat church motored to Ro- . ’¡¡¡^ M r'and Mr.s g '^A ' with Mi.sa Leona Hendrix. urege Davis apont Thursday af- L»Pt‘st Church .Sunday af- ; Jlr. Seth McDaniel made a te’’noon in Ijcxington shopping, ^*'’oon to the Rowan County, ----------------^--------------- Imsiuiss trip to Mockaville laat Miss Alma Sparks apent Sun-’^°'"’«"“ o'' and report a nice . REDLAN; DNEW’S ■ 1 day in Davidaon County with re- ™®.' For twenty years we have served the .people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before havo we been so Wei! Equipped, or hnd so wide a vnrioty of styles nnd iprices as we now have. CALL OS AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS юготади^-ьядя.'.у,'дя>и»д '’'Mr, and Mrs. Louie Howard | i^tlvoa. ^ d a f .spent ono day laat week in Clem- ¡vjiss Agnes Peebles was the ■ Thelma Robert Smith, of i mons visiting relatives. guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. S. Kim-/'-™™®*- . . . Mocksville. 1 The many friends here of Mr. „ei. ¡„3^ week. Sam Dunn is on the sick Vertie Cornatzer and Miss Ollie -----------------•---------------- 'Mia. W. B. Biyins Sunday w ere:‘,i3t_ sorry to note.Mrs. W. B. Bivins Sunday w ere:‘]j5t we are sorry to note County prizes of 300 and 200 and Mrs Wnde Dnniel.s and pi^ng are being made 'for n pounds of nitrnto of soda la of- family and Mr. and Mr.s Fred Christmas entertainment here ferod corn club mombera of N orth,Bivins and family, of Cooleemee. „.¡{h Mrs. C. S. Dunn, chairman. Carolina for high acre yielda ofi Mr. and Mra. G. H. Tutterow q V’crlie Cornatzer and Miss Ollie Mae Melton, who were quietly miuricd Saturday wishes them 11 long and happy life. Mr. Robert Foator and Miaa --------------- „ . u..u .,**0. „. Mi‘-a Mattie Bailey apont a while corn in lO.IS by tho Chilenn N1- aiul aon, visited Mr. and Mra. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Sunday night with Mias Leona, trnte of Soda Educational Bu- Edd Tutterow, of Rowan Sunday p_ M. Smith. Hendrix. 'roau. r, Mia.s Gladvs Dunn waa the ----------------—-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- , ; Everhartft sund.av gue.st of-Miss Elva Hen-, and family nnd Mr. and Mrs. J. jrix iG. Crawford and family, of Cool-, jj;.. ^nd Mrs. B. D. Howell and comeo, were Sunday afternoon nttie .son, Charlie Holt, cf Farm- gueata of Mr. and Mra. G< W .' imrton and Mr. and Jlrs. Buck iwerliardt^_____^___________ Foster, of Smith Grovo viaited ^ MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Sun-|| ___________ dny afternoon. ¡I Mr. „„,1 Mr.. Hush n.l,.ns«n'.„"'- and children, of Bi.xby, =n»ntdaughtei, of W h e n Y o u r A d v i c e I s A s k e d In every community, in every group of friends, there are always certain men and women upon whose judgment the others rely. How neceasnry it ia, then, that you be able to counsel wisely when your advice ia sought. - ..............., ........................... In tho m atter of funeraj arrangemonta, for example, much depends on thc proper selection of n funeral director. A fitting and appropriate service, will leave a com forting memory through the years. For this reason we invite your inspiK- tlon of the Vogler Funeral Home . . . its beautiful appointments . . . its un equalled facilities and personnel . . . above all, the ihoderate scale of prices which prevail here',' .A finer service t h r o u g h Vogler's coata not a penny more than elso- whore. V o g l e r S o n s . f u n e r a l D ir e c to r s 120 South Main St. Phono 6101 Mocksville Route 4, viaited frienda hero Sundny. I „ 4. 1, 1 1 1 i ■ 1 Misa Cordelia Smith wns thc,' " r ' . “,.;” S..na.y .vonln, or Ml.,' apent Sunday nfternoon with Mr, and Mra. J. A. W'ood. Mrs. Wood is v'ill bo sorry to learn. <Mr. nnd Mrs. W. И. Hoots nnd fnmily hnve moved from our -jom- Cloo Dunn. Miases' Eliznboth nnd Hazel ^ 1 (Cope, Cleo, Lillie | nnd ^ Lessienuinity to the Koontz plnce nonr q < nr (• nhlri'i'h, Wp wiah ( tipm mlidi — . ......... . _Fork Chu'i'ch. We wish them much •siiccoas in their new homo. Mr.Hnrley Smith nnd Owen Wnrd aiiont n while Sunday night with nnd Mr.4. Rill Roberta and child- ^¡«.40« Goorgin nnd Cordelia ron will occupy the house inoccupy v.'hich Mr. Hoots moved from. Wc Mr. S. M. iDunn. of Mumford- ВшШ welcome them hero aa thia was viile,'Ky., is spending some time, Miu Roberta former homo. Mra. R, C. Bnrnoa apent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and «T Tl 1 , T, 1 children, of Mockaville, wero the Mrs. P. G. Byerly and son Pau , of Mr. .L N. and spent several night laat week with Mr. and Mra. Ollie Bonuchnmp. Mra. W. A. Sain and Mra. Ector Miaa Myrtle Willard apent Burton. . ^ , Sundny evening with Miases Lil- Miss Ellen Kimmer entertnined jjp jjunn. a number of friends at a s u r - ........................................................— piiae birthdny party in honor of her aister. Miss Alma Kimmer’s twenty-fifth birthday. Mnny games were played indoors and out door. A ll left wiahi-ng her many happy returns. Those pre sent were: Misses Ellon and Alma Kimmor, Ruth nnd Irene Jones, Pauline and Earlie Livon- .pood. Pearl and Iin Bnrnoa, Ruth Foster nnd Lunn Kimmor, Moaars. George Potts, John Beheeler, Paul Tutterow, James Livengood, El mer Allen, Roy Sain, "Suaie” Gobble, Dowoy Kimmer and Odoll Allen. Mesara. G. P, Byerly and Ector Burton wore in Winston-Salem ast week aelling tobacco. IM>'. and Mrsj, O^car Madden and children, of .Stateaville, apent a while Monday evening with the latter’a mother, Mrs. John Allen and children. , .Mr. Eugene Bailey, of Coolce- mee, apen(; Sunday afternoon with Clifton and Harvey Barnes. Mr. Fred Myers spent Monday afternoon with 'his brother, Mr. Earl Myers, Aldene Myers, tho pldest son, of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers haa been suffering with throat trou ble, wo are sorry to learn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Myrble Lyeriy nnd daughter, of Sali.sbury, aitnni Sunday with the latter'a parenta, Mr..G. A. Shoeta. Mra. G. A. Sheets is in Wina ton-Salem, with her aon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheets and family, who nre on the sick list. Ollie Allen hna been apending some time with his brotTier, Mr. Andy Allon, noar Advnnce. Chnrlio nnd Ray Allen apont the week-end with Harvey nnd Al dene Smith. fF IR S T for tion-skid oiifoty nnd protcc* [ tion against troublo on winter’s allppory, darker, coldcr roadf, S E C O N D for greater milcago. New rubt>er vrenra longer on cool roads. Goodyearo put on now will stIU be almoat new next tprlntf. T H IR Dtor low-cost cconomr. Most! Goodyear* today are «till lower-1 priced tiiBB u yeaf okv* Good reasons, these, for buying now. Why not trade us your troubles before they happen? Moat alzc« ao Sow- priced aa a year oflo --yotyouaetoao* tlilckcr tread with VuU Center Tr«c> tiovk and Crcatv; mllcttdo.55 Vp G o o d y e a r P a th fin d e r Sanford Motor Co. i Mocksville, N. C. W E KN OW th ere are m any w om en w h o would rather have a Kelvin- ator for Christm as than anything else and w c are going to give away 25 to the 25 wom en w ho express, in a short letter o f not m ore than 250 words, thc keenest desire for a Kelvinator for Christmas. Y ou don’t have to buy a thing—there are no obliga tions—all you have to do is w rite your letter and if the Judges select .It ai.best evi dence o f the desire for a Kelvinator, you can have a n y Kclviuatoi' ill O u r line. To each o f the next 24 wom en whose letters the Judges select, we are going to p re s e n t a n ew R -4 2 M o d e l. A n d a ll th e se Kelvinators w ill be installed before Christm as. D on’t delay. Read the rule.9 and get your letter In early. W e w an t you to h a ve a K elvinator for Christm as absolutely free! KELVIN- ATO R CO RPO RATIO N , 1 4 7 0 0 Plymouth Road, Detroit, Michigan. HERE ARE THE RULES —letter must not contain more than 250 words. —literary style or aonearance of letter will not be con sidered. Only fact* count —letter must b« maUed before midnight, December 15th, 1933. —in case of a tie, duplicate awards will be made. —the Tuesday Study Cluh of ' Wyandotte, Michigan, will N O T H IN G TO BU Y- act as Judges and moke the final decision. —any v/oman 5» eligible ex cept Kelvinator employees, representatives, member« oi the Tuesday .Study Club a«d their immediate familief. —full purchase price will b« rehinded to any woman who buy» a Kelvinator before De cember 15th, in the event «he is awarded a gift Kelvinator." -N O O B L IG A T IO N S tì;à;li 'I < wiil be glad to furnish 3'ou full details and all ne cessary information to help you try to win a Kel vinator for Christmas. л'Ч I/ :!iri K,viU be .that tne^i и»" I f J 1 . ■J'.’ll' i 1 ! I,”’’ i rs'/ (Mil ! 1 Püsrc 4 ’ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTIiftiPRläE. MOCKSVILLÉ. N. C,November 23 1933 TobaGCo PIan Provicies’ ': Liberal Benefit Paym eots T;ibprnl rental and benefit pny-^ COOKINO INI'OKMATION nionta are proviiiocl for ;growors 1 —------------ of lob».‘-''.'o who hiiveJ Ciit this <nit niul «tick «p hi a 3ign«d' ajrreemonls to reduce thoir ' production 30 percent dur ing the nexi, two seasons. Details of the; pliin'fpr making these pay- Tnents have been completed by the tobacco section of the Agricul tural Adjustment Administration nnd ■will: bo ready to submit to handy place. Standard substitutions: For 1 cup pastry flour— 1 cup bread flour leas 2 tablespoons. For 1 tablespoon cornstarch—2 table- ■spoons flour (for thickening). For 1 cup pearl tuploca—,Vi cup quick-cooldng tapioca,. For 1 tea- "A Kerçhah't ÚB'iér bviyvs a ■■ .itLòìi'ey'. ill. ih - doesn’t , sell liisí “ ï end/ hc’i r h a v ;e V Advef-txse t ’ S íá ll bis cash re g iste r - r - ’N that's no a p p le WOOD .'ALCÖM L' POISONING koIvos very rapidly in ' some stiincos, so tbn't thi! Victim grbwors, within the next few days, gpoon baking powder— tea- The. uitimatb purpose of the spocn sod» , and % teaspoon plan ia to iinprovo the economic cream of tarter. :F’or 1 cup milk— position.!pf all flue-cured tobacco Угсир evupovated milk and У2 glowers and the immediate ob- cup water; or Vi cup condensed ject is to lim it the production of I milk and У2 cup water (omit tobacco: ih; 1984 to about 500 m il-¡sugar in recipe); or, 4 table- lion pounda, declares E. Y. Floyd, spoons powdered milk and 1 cup tobacco specialist at State Col- water. lege. Cooking! Temperatures: Sim- ApproximatOly $17,000,000 will mering (water), I80 F. Boiling be paid flue-cured growers for (water), 212 F. 6 oft-ball stage THE GROWTH OF . ARMAMENTS WHY IS THE APjPENDIX? participating in the program. A- bout .$9Í(jÓ0,000 of this will be paid in the near future, depend ing upon the rapidity with which growers .sign cDiitrncts and qual ify for payments. 'While, about 96 percent of the ílue-ciíréd : growers have signed agreements to ■ coopernte with the AAA under/whatever plan that may bo-^ágroelJ upon, Mr. iFloyd points out that tho,че grower.4 Avho do participate will receive tw'o cash payments. The first w ill be , $17.50 an acre for each acre and fractipn;thcreof that the prodncer agrees to remove frcm production in 1934. Then, there v;lll ' be an adiiitionnl payment when , the grower harvests and sella his crop next f«ll. This \yill iamount to 12 У а percent of the value of the , leaf actually sold by the grç-wer cooperating. In calcuhiting the average value of the amount, solí],' however, payr nicnts will not be made above a market price of 21 cents a pound. Floyd says the Administration also hao endortVored to meet the ncodn of the small grower in thia second p a re n t. On this point the contract roads: “If tho base tobacco acreage is less than four (4) acres the rate of thia payment shall be- increased one- iialf (Уг) of one percent for each one-tenth (1 /10) of an ucro (lifforonce botwoon four, acres and the base ,'tobacco ' acreage, except t,hat in - no. event shall the rate e.\cped' twenty-five percent '(25%) of tho jmttrket value—of the, tobacco fciown on this farm in 1934' for inarkot, up to an a- tmuint èq ml to tiip, Initial produc tion. allotment,-for this funn," This moans that a particiiiating pi'oducdr with a baso acreage of 3.5 acres w ill rPceive ííecond payment of l 6',p of his sales and, u producer with . a- base acreage of 2,6 acres v/ill re- ■ ceive 20 porccnt. If his ba«e acreage ia ,1.5 acres or le.^s, he will receive a second payment of 25 percent of . his sales. The plan also calls for price equalization 'payments to those growers who' sign ' contracts and who sold thphy leaf ‘before Oct ober 7. Elpyd says this compen sation has been,provided becauae Iherçi were, substantial price in creases follovying; the marketing ugruemerit. '’«¡¿пес! ’ on Octcbcr 12. Approximately.;’$4,000,000 will be paid growera in ‘equalization payments. Indications are - that tobacco growera will cooperate fully in th is. program. Decreused exports ami a 1олуег domestic consump tion have, togtitlieri brought about a situation vvhich óniy the grow- егй thom.si’îves, Avorking in coop eration with thoir Govji'nment can I'oliove. The'now pl'.ui which i.4 to bo put into' effcct for the 1934 crop will do much to rfilicve the situation, .PÍo;y4Í’ ,)jelieves, • -----------■■■; ----------- (candies and sauces), 238 F, Very slow oven, 250 F, Slow oven, 300 F. Moderately slow oven, 325 F. Moderate oven, 350 F. Moderate ly hot oven, 375 F. Hot oven, 400 F. Very hot oven, 450 F. 550 F. Cooking weights and measuron. All measurements level: A few grains—less than 1/8 teaspoon. 3 teaspoons— 1 tabJ,pspoon. I , fluid ounce—2 tablespooila.. 16 tables poons—1 cup. y^s pint jar— 1 cup. 1 quart jar—4 cups. SOME CHICKEN DISHES Baked Chicken Cut a 3-pound chicken into pieces for serving. Provide sait and pepper for seasoning to taste, flour for dredging, ¡4 cup but ter, cup chicken stock, M- cup cream. Place chicken in pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge with flour, dot with 2 ta blespoons butter. Bake 30 min utes in hot oven (400 F), bast ing every 5 minutes with remain ing butter melted in 1/8 cup boiling water. Make gi'avy of 2 tablespoons fat in'pan, 2 table spoons flour, stock and cream. Season to taste. Mcxlcan Chicken To make thia dish, cut 2 young chickens into.pieces for serving; sprinkle with' s a lt' and pepper. Fry in 3 tablespoons butter. Add 1 .teaspoon ball, 1 onion chopped fine, 2 cloves garlic, chopped, 8 canned pimentos, rubbed through aieve, and boiling water to cover. Cock until cnicKen iS tender. Remove to serving dish, and thicken sauce with 3 tal)les- poons more butter and 3 table spoons flour cooked together, Sweet Phyllis, when you went your way With lips incarnadined, I viewed your course with some remorse. But I felt I shouldn’t mind. You next remodelled half your face And synthesised your blush; It left me cold, though I con trolled A passing (natural) flush. ‘When Fashion’s mutable decree Peroxidised your hair, T'his could provoke no counter- stroke: I didn't really care. ,, But what, ah! what can I suppose Your latest whim entails— This baleful threat to sport « sot Of artificial nails? What feline motive, may I ask. Is Adam to believe •Has brought this new addition to The armouries of Eve? I see no need to your fair hands Such weapons to iittach; We knew before, sweet Phyllis, .vour Ability to scvatcli. But should you set your heart upon This mechanising plan, It looks ns if . a passing tiff Bodes peril to the man. To rescue such a one as you The medieval knight Of chivalry was cap-a-pie iAccountred for the fight. Are knights of 193S -iu To clpthe themselves anew ' , From hats to boo.ts in armoured buILb To save their face—from y,ou7 —Punch. A SLICE OF FAVOUR 3outiiern Style Frfed Chicken 2 young chicken.s, cut in pieces for serving. Salt, pe])per. 1 pound fat salt pork, cut in piece.s, 2 cups White , Sauce. , Flour for dredging. Plunge chicken, in cold water, drain, but do not wipe. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, coat as thickly as possible with flour. Try out pork, add chicken, and cook until tender and well brown ed. Serve with White Sauco, mado of 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup milk, tablespoons .flour, % teaspoon salt, few grains pepper. Melt butter, add flour mixed with seasonings, atir nntl). woll blend ed. Pour on milk gradually, stir ring constantly. Bring to boiling point, and boil 2 minutes. Deviled Qhicken M aterials: 1 chicken, dressed for boiling, salt, pepper, 4 table- ■spoons butter, 1 teaspoon vine gar, y. teaspoon paprika, % cup buttered, soft crumbs, 1 tea spoon prepared mustard. Sprin kle chicken with salt and pepper. Boil in well-greased pan 8 min-, utcs. Cream butteo’, ad mustard, I KÜ-fH , , Y> teaspoon salt, , vinegar and ■ -----■ paprika, aiid spread on chlckein. 1 saw her deep in' the ,stubble’s Sprinkle with crumbs and bake screening, \ ; ‘ until chicken ■ is ténder and Watching the Wprldif^^^ a bright crumbs are brown. ' brcnvn eye,' A stranger comp tp the fiqlds for gleuninft', . . \ A fter the reapers had'long gone by- ' , " ' . ' She reached for, a, golden atraw and bent it, , ., ; Then iiilibled it'thrpugh with a tiny tooth-—, A little fieldmoiisé; for a day con tented' ■ T'j play in the role of Ruth. —WÓÍí/;0, In Punch, F ifty herd of young Hereford and shorthorn steers paid IP. W. VonCannon of Avery,County 1 % cc-nts a pound more than; other farm ers I'cceived for scrub beef animal.s last week. Silage stored in a trcnch silo by T. T. Foster of Caswell Coun ty ia in excellent condition and is keeping' just as well aa that stored in a vertical silo. Owners of ten poultry flocks in Catawba County report their birds paid them an average re- to a Bcieritist, legs ^pear altogether,in a few ------ , ...........—- ...........— iOars, Revue'producers ¡turn of $1,24 .each above feed ve, — Punch, cost throughout the past. year. . , ,' ■ ... , Ì i 'v: (The viui.im of a .sliced ball on a golf-course recently sued the striker for damages to the per son. The suit failed, as the judge decided that it was an “Act of God.”—Report from U. S. A.) iFor a life-time, goodness knowa, I have’ smacked Many calls, apart from thoso That I’vo hacked, ' But I’ve’ never' been a w ff A t the noble game of golf, I'hrough a failing for tho off side fact. I have squandered many a quid For fldvice ' As how to put the lid ; On my slice ; ' ■ I ha've gatherod many a trick Which was admirably slick, ; But they never géemed to click More than tvvice. ; I have suffered shame and woe On my head; When cut over people grow . Quite ill-bred; ■ Nor, indeed, is that tho worst; I my.sélf have often cursed; It ia either that or burst, ; Be it said. But the light has been revealed To a beak - , , (Ah, how rarely it's concealed If you ,seek) ' j' And ,thÌH mystery of. mine " Is the gift of a benigij. 1 Higheiv Power— it’a , divine, So to HpPak, , ' , Ì' ; It is inuijna to the heart, 'Ifor q'he’s struck , Ey the''"^iict that one’s apart ‘Prom 'the ruck; p It will icebp me, as I, trust, ' From expressions of disgust; Though I’m bound to say it’s Ju.-jt .IJko my/'iuck. , ,; ¡ And wlieiji some old Colonel, aay : : / Gives;;mo lip ; , When a balb from far away i ,MnkÉHí'Íhim';sklp, ■ * When I 'fiep hlm growing bluo ' I shall s a y ,“The samé to you” j W ith:a merr.v “Toodle-oo, ■Pip, I»P." ' ; — Dujn-iDum in Punch. (By Dr, William J. Scholes) Tho appendix is located at the junction of the large and small intestine, nnd is irom two to three inches long and ¡4 and inch in diametei’. It has a nar row canal which communicatea v/ith the inteatine at one extrem ity a\nd ends blindly at the other like an elongated aack. 'rhe “Function” of the Appendix 'What its function is has never been conclusively demonstrated. Not only that, but it ia higiily^ improbable in the w riter’s opin ion that it has any function. ! ■One theory haa beon that the appendix secretes a fluid which has to do with the digestion of egg albumin. But' the fact that its canal closes in mcst persons after the age of, forty and they still eat eggs ma'kes this theory unsound. Furthermore, people live on after surgical removal of the appendix, indicating that it serves no vital purpose. It may be the remn'ins of structure that, is gradually be coming cxtinct becauae changes in our mode of living make it no longer a necessary part cf the body economy. Rabbits have a structure nearly twelve inches long that correaponda to the hu- m'ah appendix. Again, it may be nothing but a remnant of embryonic life, dur ing which it might have a func tion which becomes obsolete after birth. Such a situation exiata in other parts of the body. For ex ample, the heart during fetal life haa un opening which connects its two aides, but which closes im mediately 'after birth. Inflammation of the Appendix— Appendicitis The old-time cases of inflam mation of the bowels wore noth ing more nor less than appendici tis. Inflammation of the appendix bec'cmes serious when its open ing into the intestine becoinea clogged and infectious matter is unable to find an exit. So long ils driunage exiats nothing can happen. 'I'ho moment the opening closes ii.st a result of thickening of tho lining trouble begins. The gravity of tho .situation depends on tho severity of the inflamma tion, the type of tho ' infection nnd the reaction to it, and the degi-ec of circumsci’iption of the process. ilf the inflammation subsides within twenty-four hours,r,; )the opening of tho appendix- is'res tored and drainage into the gut ro-estabiiahod. If the infection ia promptly met by an increaae in phnigocytea, the white bipod .cells that destroy germa) it is over powered. If a wall of adhesion is built up around the appendix spread of tho inflammatory prp- cess is prevented. Prevention and Treatment of Appendicitis T'here is no denying that thou sands of neecilcas appendix oper ations have been porformed. It i.s likevvise true that many patient!) have refused operative interfer ence that waa necesaai’y. The proper program in every caae lies between these extromes, An in telligent patient and a conscien tious physician will always find it, ’ I (By Dr, ,WllIiam ,J. Schole.'i), , Wood alcohol ’ ’■ch’eìnicnlly known as methyi alcoiiol in dis tinction to; grain or ethyl -alco hol — has for year.T been em- p!o.ved in the arts and industries and haa'beoii reaponaible for many cases of fatal poisoning. Prohibition of the legal manu facture of alcoholic beverages hna resulted in their illegal manufacture. And with poor materials and equipment has come the diatillation of liquor not only poor but poisonous, be cauae of its wood alcohol con tent. Fancy bottles with colorful labels arc no guarantee of their contents, and it may be accept ed as a settled fact that 99 per cent of all liquor on the market today is worthless. As a result cases of wood alcohol poisoning bave multiplied enormously since the advent of prohibition. Symptoms of Wood Alcohol Poisoning ' The earliest constant symptoms are weakneas, dimneas of viaion and nauaea,. Accompanying theae diaturbancea there may be pro nounced thirst (for water), jjains in the back, headache and short-; ness nf breath. The face ia deep ly flushed, even purpliah. There may also be dizziness, ringing,in the ears, and in bad cases deli rium. ; 'fhe reason that methyl alcohol acts so differently from ethyl al cohol is a matter of oxidation. Ethyl alcohol is largely burneU up in the system the same as are ordinary foodstuffs, only a small proportion being excreted by the eliminative organs (lungs, skin, bowels, kidneys). Methyl alcohol, on the contrary, is oxidized very slowly and imperfectly. Half -of a given doae .will evenj;uully bo eliminated through the. lungs in stead of being burned up iis would be an equal amount of ethyl alcohol, Moreover, the eli mination of wood alcohol is a very slow process, continuing sometimes for an entire week. As a result of thia combination — imperfect oxidation, and- tardy elimination—tho poison remaina in tho sy.'item a long time dtiring which it produces ita harm ful ef fects.- , it appears that the tcxin has a, «’•-sciai affinity for. nervous tis-, sue which would'account for the prominence of nervous symptoms in cases of poisoning. The ef fects of the poison exhibit thom- thé'Space of a few hours becom. ■blind and delirious. ' 'I’reatmwit of iWood, Alcohol PoiHnnin(r 'rrcalment is usually nf- ¡¡..i avail. ,A severe case of wncci' jj' cohol poi.soriing has a gloom.v out' look, 'fhis doea not tncmi, cour.se, that the prospect is n'c,.,.,, sarily hopeless. Priompt, propjj and persistent attention will aavt il certain percentage. But, as in so many p|hei' af, flictions, an ounce of pieventioj is worth a ton of cure. And lr, this particular instance the pte^ ventive measure is self-evident Don’t drink I Trade with the merchants that advertise in the Enterprise. THB¿)VíbcfesyIL lE ENTERPRÍSE: MOCKSVILLE. N. C. вещ»«-."«■< -[T I’-r Local I-InpponÎngà Cipming/and' ' ■■ " Going of those' ; We know ! Klläa MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Ш\1 Why Liquld Laxatives Do You No Harm The doso of a liquid laxativo can be monsurcd. Tho action can.bo con trolled. It forms no habit! you need not tako a "double doso” a dny or two later. Nor will a mild ¡¡(¡uti laxative irritate the kidneys. Tho right liquid laxativo will bring a porfoct movomont, nnd with no discomfort at tho lime, or-aftorward, The wrong cntliartic' mny keep you confitipalcd as long as you keep on using ill An approved liquid laxntivc {one which is mo.st widely used for botji,. adults and children) is synip pepsin. Dr. Cnldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a prescription, nnd is perfeétly suft!. II5 laxative action is bnsed 'fcn scnna- n natural Inxntive, Tho bowels vfill not bocomo dependent on this Jorra of help, ns thoy do in the cnso oi cathnrtion containing mlnernl drug). Ask your druggist for Dr, .CnldwcHV Syrup Pepsin, Morobor N. R. A. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gibaon children, of S‘- .spcnt the week-fflkl in Cooleemee. afternoon Horn, mothfer d£ .MciMiss Jane Grow, a Salem Col lege atudent, was at home for the week-end. spent Mrs. G. E. amea Mills. Hanes Yates, . a student State College, spent the week end at home. -o Mr. and Mrs. P. apent last Thursday „ . in Charlotte, attending tern North Carolina ,'Thèy were quests of I Mrs. Sino^air Stewart' Dr. Lester Martin has been sick with flu, his friends w ill're- , Howell retut ,i!rct to learn. . J" Oxford las^ the for Mias M argaret Dodd, of Advance faculty, was here Ihe week-end. , ---------0---------- Miss Lucile Martin, who tea-^ after a visit to Tlev. and Jit, I. Howell, the form er her \ er. Mr.-tand Mrs. Howell paniecj^'fler to Q-xford for the 1 Phone 112 JDAVlS4^TlLrjY.,^VEDDI>?G ÁT NOoN SA'i'URWAY Pag«! Я HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD Johnson Friday :e Wes- ‘erence, and ithere. Diecorated Candles Have you seen the latest . in candles? Theae are appropriate for a prize at a bridge party or a present when one does not want to spend to much, A stick o.f colored sealing wax and a pair of plain candles of contrasting color are all that are needed. Cover the wick of can dle with melted sealing wax and put drops of same on candle to simulate melted candle wax. For instance, gray candles with blue Beautiful and iniprcssive m its .simplicity ,w(ii; the wedding of H;ss Aline DaVi.s u‘i‘u Vvaiter E'. Tilley, Jr., which took place at noon Satuj’day, Noy, 11, 1933, at ISbenozer Lutheran Church. Duo to the illness of the bride’s mo- tlier, who is a patient at the Col- 1 umbin hospital, no ’cards were is sued, , Thè church was beautifully de corated for the occasion. Tall palms were banked to form a background for the bridal party and floor baskets of white chry santhemums wore placed at in tervals around the chancel. Ca thedral candles in candelabra and bouquets of white flowers and fern decorated the altar. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. J. W, Haltiwanger, organist of the Air-Tired Tractor Sets Secord of 6 Ì 2 & Ì ) Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mra. s dies al Advance, was at home for , ' Miss .Elaine Ca\V ihn week-end. Saturday with Miss SariiV Hiiiy uuiiuica wiLii UlutJ ----- wfvij or red sealing wax' or brown 'voice, san,gi “Until” (Sanderson) candles with bronze sealing wa.x. “At DJiwnintr” ^nniirvmn'i ichurch, gave a beautiful pro gram of music. Miss Guaaie Wood who possesses a lovely contralto Mrs, Milton Waters, whp'has been very 111, )s better wo are glad to atate,... Mrs, R. L, Morrow and son, Tiobbie, spent tho week-end re cently in Albomarlo. ------n—■^.~ ■■ -, j\Ira. C. F. Meroney, Sr., and Mrs. R. S. McNeill were visitors in Salisbury on Friday. Thompson at Greensboro Cplleige. Mr. J. H. Thompson and Janies, Jr., attended the DukeJCarollniv game at Chapel Hill. ■--------1-0------ Mrs. J. D. Hodgea and Miss' Ruth Hodges, who attended the general convention of tho United Daughters of the Confederacy in Baltimore last .week, are- now visiting Miaaes" Mavy and Saralv Hodges in New York City. Pineapple Shortcake ^1 cup of flour .sifted! with teaspoonful of baking pow- teaspooriful o f salK, Ciit in l'/i%tablespoonfuls of soft lard. '¿l5|,cup of sweet milk, I’'i®n pan in two layers with meltcffibutter between,' Bake in hot ovi and “At TiDawning” (Cadman). “'I'he Bridal .Chorus” from Lo hengrin was used for the proces sional and Mendelssohn’s “Wed ding March” for the recessional. During the ceremony “Träu merei” (Schuinan) was softly rendered. The ceremony was performed by tho bride’s pastor. Dr. P. D. Brown of Ebonezor church. Promptly at noon, the ushers, Robert S. Davis, brother of th6 bride, and Martin Stork, cousin u, m i®!“! “■r-tired Iroctors on tho highway was demou- nf n^iin? 5" niilc.s per hour cstnbllshcdI Oct. 17. Tho record wbb miulo by an Allis-Chnlmcru bv nMn "’I ''of I'OW-Pr'S-suro Trnctnr Tires nnd driven T r^! A Firestone led tho development and demon- unrU .a f Prov.-in increased ciricioncy in ;thovarious farm Qiicrntions—economy of fuol, lower tractor innintonnrice,: saving of time, Breater comfort—and mako tho form tractor an o»i purposf! inachlnc. Miaa Mary Nelson Andorson, a Mr, and Mrs, J E. Anderson, .student at Salem College, spent Bessie C. 1hc week-end at home. PniladeJohia. Pa., visit- ■' Little Aiyia Choate, w ho'has been on the sick list, is improv ing, \fo are glad to learn. Mrs. Julia C. "lleitman ‘‘apent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Louis IL Clement in Salisbury. DIZZY, WEAK, NERVOUS ? "I !is(l ficquenl «llïzy npcll.4 ami w-14. nRfvotia mu! riin-ilown," aalcl Mi'V bnima 1.0ПК oi 4 Mlllon- linrKcr St.,1 Ciinibcilnml, iificr takiiiB -ür. 'I’Icrcc’.i rnvurllo Prcsctlp,lion ■ my Iictvra * becftniosifnn; Iquiet,, I rrUii|nn.;i...iw.. strcnuiU anirilK-vljtttdWliW;. iinU . illzzy , spcilc{ii’'dliiap'i' X.,,. . X, Pe»'«l.";.All .,cIru(.Ki«»r Wtllo lo Dr. riercc’» Clinic, Buffilo, N VT.t* New 8l2c, tnlilc'U 50ci liquid »100 Larn»> Olzc, tabs, or liquid, $1.35, "Wo »o Our (>nri " JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Moclcsyille, N. C. ' Ofllce in Southern Bank & Tirpt Company, building \ Offlco phone.'. ;-.,ijfg Residence Phono, •• ROBERT S. 'McNfeiLL* Attorney nt Law * Duke Hospital Co-operative Rate Plan Duke Hospital is attempting to meet the neceasity for reduced hoapital costa by the adoption of tho following scale of charges: Public Ward,s: $2 daily. The iic- tual cost to the Hospital for pub lic ward care ia oyer $4 dally; but in order to nieét the greatly increased demand fo r charity v/ork, Duke Hoapital has adopted the co-operative plan ¡pf jjaying; half the cost, provided the ¿ati- ont.'or hia county welfare depart ment). co-operates by paying thp other h a lf,, or $2 daily, in ad-’ vance. , > : Middle Group; $3.50 to $4.50 daily. Semi-private cubicles are' available at these rates, ’out only to patients of moderate means. Private room»: $6 to, $9 daily. Chiildren are . chargiúl o,ne-haif the above rales. ' These are flat, rates and cover all ■ charges except ' for special nuraea, blood transfusions,; . and, braces. Doctors’ fees also, ,■ , are charged for middle group and private patients. An auuiticihal charge of $2 daily is niadp for: ear,,nose and throat patients; pa tients requiring radiiim treat ments, and .certiiin operativo: caaes ,which do not requii-e moro thaii four ijays of Shospila-| icare. W rite, pr have your physician d o'HO, beford coming to- the hos pital. AddresB': , Superintendent Dukjé: Hospital, Durham, ■ N.i C .'' B A R G A I N S ! Bread ......................... 5c and 9c 8 lbs, 'Ijard ,...........;,5Яс Best Grade Fat B ack ..... 5c Tablets ........................8t 3 c Tablets for .................... 2c 3 Ibn. Crackers ....89c AU lOc Soap and BalUng , ■Powder ..................................9c Sugar .................. Г)С lb,. Trace Chains ........... 69c p.iir Juat received a 2nd, car of Salt^ ................,$1,10 Plenty Coffee, lb, .10? Plenty Hats ..............:79с I have a good a.?sortment Sweaters at Bargtiiri Prices, Odd Coats ' for Мог nnl ,.Boy’s. ; I*: Sheep J./inod Coats for Men and ^Boy’a :at .... $2.95 lo $3.95 I have a few more Suits,and Overcoats, for men and boy's at less than % pricp. Women’s Coats a.t loss than price, Novy is the tiipo tO'b№ these; goods. ' I have, a' blB - aasortmont_Drc3S Coodg at Bargain PripeSiffJi.ffi Plenty Roofing, Bavb ^ire«and’ Nails; Baling Wire. ' .¡ My Shoo stock is aa {горй,«*, you Clin find, and аге>,'<)«ус1) .lower now than they later, W o. handle Rod ..Wolybnne and Ball д,','ЗаП| ,,Shoes. .a'ii-i' See me for anythjjig 7^0^ want, I w ill save you -Mrs. E. L. Gaither and Mrs. Cccil ’ Morris were; visitors in Winaton-Salem one day recently. House, of Philailplpbia, Pa., viait cd Mr. and .Mra,. *,V. A. G riffin Saturday afternoon. Mra. Houae i.s tho guest pf her sister, Mrs. Anderson in ‘Siilisbury and'w ill also fisit lyar sister, Mrs. Griffin here before returning to her home in Philadelphia. minutes. Separate¡jtorit, cousin ..„yeiRad put sweetebecl grated.) of the bride, entered and took pineap№ between and on top.'their places at the chancel.,They l our ov^^aweetened juice thick-' -jvere followed by the ' maid of ened wimy^, tablespoonful of honor. Miss Marietta Davis, only coinstartVlEind serve with whip- aister of the bride, ;who was at-ped cream’ ¡CIPE Ham Let half hk^boil gently-until nearly done. cool in water. Remove outer ||jn and center bone. Fill cavity w® ; bread stu ff. Mr. and Mrs. -W. -H. LeGrand , -................- left "Tuesday for Richmond coun- «8 u seilor fowl. Rub ty, where th«y will spend two with brown sugar,1;. weeks with Mlss Ida LeGrand and I ' cloves in №t surface. Mr. Proston LoGrand at the old ^'®''®’^ with broifxiflpnibs arid .spent the week-end with his par- . enta, Mr. and; Mrs. H. TV B reho-W -D jiring 'gar. ; X ' , - ®^rs. Jack -AHison.:^!!;,stay with •Mr. and Mrs. Fred . Teal, of bake about two homiDick Brenogar, of Raloigh,l>om®'»teadr J. P.^^ L^^ ent the week-end with his par- «CMippani^^^ Cnii’t Be mio. .ouuii ’AJii,8oii w ill .stay .'vvicn From a reader . in Mrs. E. C. Iiepi’/ind at thoir homo. British 'Columbia, I r ificitoria,' ' :v tractively gowned in a , lovely marp^n. crepe satin dress, cut'on slender liiies with -vvhich ahe-wore •black accessories. She also wore a becoming black velvet toque, with transparent crown and brimj and carried an arm •/ouquot of Orphelia ro.ses. Her dainty, blonde loveliness was a striking contrast tp t.he radiant brunet beauty of the bride. Tho bride, who entered with her father; A. W.' Davis, was never lovelier than on hor wed- dinnr .-day,' Sho was dreasod in handsome brown swag^joi; :fäiiit with a luxurious fur collar,--anc her acceasories were brown. A Wadesbo7o,' w ore'quests''of Mr. « n d ^ rs , H. C, Sprinkle, and Mrs, Cecil Morris on Sunday o^Mont'oe; and Rov. Honry Sp^^^^^ '.its :«raceful ïintïKnifRfiViiiva ■■ ’яъ» ' 'ftìather trimmìiigSt ;с0п1^^ kle, o,f Ñashvllio; ■ ■ Î Ÿ n n ^ ~ S ! toir her .hPw 'j^ ----------о— - — of .'relatives here this week, 'from : loganberries, . гаарЬсЖеа. I — a '¿i4tinum sol with nearls She Mrs. Knox Johnatone and little H. Ç. Sprinkle'-wi!] become and bther^^ï^^^ ^hi^e oxquialte ««-m bouquet i'.on, John Knox, : havo, rcturnod., thO:;paatov. of ;the,,'FlratMothodibt of sugah’r oxquKsUc «.m bouquet -tr___ j.l._ chlll'fib in Tvivin&friir» oniî РячГ ¡iftornooji. hnmn from the Baptiat Iloapital in Winaton-Salbm, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and i'aiffily, of Winaton-Salèm, apent Siimlay with Mrs. Jones’' p ar^ ts, Mr, and Mra.ЛУ. S.-H elylricka,: i\ir. ,T; D. M urray, of Raloigh, •spent the week-end- with Mria. -Miin-ay whp is visiti-ng her: par ents, Mr. and Mrs;; E. Ti. Gaither. liiifu.s anfi.: :MarshalI Sanford and guest',' Tpiii Noal, (Of 'Millony (ia., all atudonta at Dnvid.40n' College, woi'o. hero for the weok- ciid. ' Mra, Essi¿ 0yirly, who is spend üiff tliü winter'.iwilh'-hor uistur, MIЯ, C, A. Jenkins,.ip '.Wins|oT.i-; iiiilom, waa at homp for .the .woo]c- vim. '' T Ml and Mrs. W. T. Yancey a^9 "'II'. F, B. B lalock,'of Oxford, \ i^itod relatives . ;here . ono even-r vcccntlyi on route homo from Cliai lotto. 1 ] . Youra for Bargí^inílái> ’ fUî> i'll-я. J.-, Frank Clement, visited Ьи sister, Mrs, R, D. W. Connor. >11 Liiapul I-Iill;»'tho:;lnBt ’.iOf ■ tho chiirch in Lexington, and Rev. Honry Sprinkle will again bo on the editorial staff of the Sunday School' literature, in : Nashville. Мгй. ^Sprinkle’a relatives and fi.icndp are glad to know that she лу1ц live So. near . her ; oia home; She \yns form erly Mi^s Anr riie' C all, of thia place.. : , j ANNOUNCES :AW|ARDe . ' • ; . IN CANNING -CONTES’P Л First prize in ; the ; Btate-wlde canning contest, 'brought' to 'a; close b.y the judging of ;;produ(i!t3 at State College, last -week, hag boon awarded to Mra. S.,.W. Dix-‘ on of. Alamance.,County.*A cash: prizp- o,'^ $20 was given Mrs,‘’Dix on alon^ v.’{th >tho bluij ribbon."’ '■ "Wo wore greatly ' improsaed with tho quality of canned ma^-; t^riwi- submittfid Ш this 'atate"- ^yide contest,” йауа Mra, Cornplm C. Morris, district home agent and food conservatio’ii sppcialist at thp College. “Each woman en rolled in the 'homo, demonstration clubs,\of Noi'lh Cprolina wftB nti». glBio to enter. Each contestant had to'subjnit thre'^ jara, ono of canned borrles, oni‘ pf canned Of course, every woman tsI makes her own jams arid joll^l 1:1 intereaied in gavlng sugar the various processes. To a ll. them I say—it is not poasible to make jelly from any fruit en tirely without, the use pf: sugar,: G elatin,may: 1)0 flavored: with:the^ fr^iif and will, if it is to be li'ged soon, perhaps serve the'purposil. Bi’t ii mixturo of this sort cannot, be kept "for any length''.-of time, ■I" However, the amouni of sugar uft'ed can bo lessened ^'consider- I of Talir.man tho valley, Tlie„bridogroom entorod with ^John Av Montiromery, who was ' n\st man, . JVIrs. Tillcy is: the oldest daii- iter oi Mr. and Mrs. - A ., Wi l,viii., and bas lived in Columbia ticalîy ail of her lifo, excppt " e timo apent in FlPilda, altendlnig' the Lakeland Cp i^ercial Institute. For th eiast she . bas „ beon .. the faiti l and:officient 8écretary:tp ably if the juico' iS' evaporated from tho fruit by fir^t cooking it withcut watei'. Really’ ^fnie ro-^. sult.q'may bo secured by tWfi method." . . " ' '' 1 i' ^ ^ A ^5"^ ■ . DO, YOU KNOV THA'F: " | 1, A. ‘pleated .<)kirt may be laundered qnitn nnsily.^-if t'ho pleo,t$ aro baaed In around tip', hprn'-before ^yashing.:8lld^;aliow«c^; to,'remain fastened until Jronod?, 2,' Sliced cold meats vvilj keep for day« 'if” wrapped in oiled paper and ’plactjd in tho rofri^f!- VrttUl. I J. ^ surge She is ability by her e pathe^tl'c' A. Boyd, orthopodic if the Columbia' hoapital. 01 ng woman of roal f ne personality «njä' lent oervlce and''sÿ<n- oppratlon, has >. on-; cleai«)« “lie ie if ,to DOtn “ pátíónts flnd hoapit®'staf-f. " The, bridt%oom is originally cated at ííén%rsonville, N, 0.»; and at'Clom9olGoIlego,''HQ is^a. civil enginpor at ^present 'i^ connected Avith United Stntea Geoligical 'gmi-ve^vJlll 'headqu'ar- ^rf^ in Cüluixií¿ln%Jíiai ai-òrllngu character and Ti'^dline.sSi bave4UIU «Uyü 3. Oll Paintings must, never gained f(ir’'hi/P iji%h popularity be cleanpd with v/atpr! Д spe- amonp ,his ' - to keèp U}em from ,çvàokln^ (dd ehippiPK? ^ 4 ,' Jt is best to irop' sj|k with an almost cooKlron before it'ís Mocksville, N ,’C,{^ '11 i iiapui lliU ,4he last of tiio fruit othei; than'borries aiid^one '"n-K, and attended tho Duke-^of canned vpgetables, Thopo^vère '■11 olma game. •Judisre'd at-tiiiB;pounty,:ac.fiiPvempnt:|, ^ ■w..„„I-----. . ^'daya'and the'first_,prize wmnevR‘¿^ U post cool viro» beforo !t'is, '■1, and Цга. P{iul Karr ündMn the vario(i8;coun^tj>,-vvero .,on-ïonWiei«- A™V '“lihen ancl'iviisa AIlcp Ííérr.'ttnd i'jvqa';inj9j ino totate contest. Win- Vf Puerco, of'.Híelüoíy, "i viàfted nings we'\A,jT^atl0?Dj^''''^o*««« 171. <■* UI'W Uimnip ,111» ’ bu^^nujm, aBHOCifttçS.^ Civilly prepared' oil must ,lje uàpd ^nd others. r, i ^ i- ‘ ........^Aftey shpH'Jofbntôo/i'/tÜe ;.уш,рЩс'0,№Г#да MOCKS,VILLE, N. c. *■• Practice in ,(31;Vii, and Crimi- « ! " nal Courbs. Title 'Examma- • , • tinfl given prompt attention.• * ESSffiU -JlJU •^'1 .n'il Mrs, V/. A. ü u fíiinSun - ll'iy altcrnoou'.'Ai W L C O T T O N are now prepared to buy and ji?injy,o| Bring- UH your cotton, we wiil pf highest m arket ,price. . V jjlWe w ill be. at our gin fr^m 7 A . M. to I Appreciate ■ B B V E n S A N p t a N E * ^ C O r . Ati Í’chí 'luic they were gftieiita, of Rlw’ I '">>1 Mi'H Kreci T6al, . " . ‘'li'fs Mary Heitman ■rptMWi[Q'i I iifnio Saturday from'^ial^imorc, she attonclod th,o gpljeijal 'oii'cnlion af Ihb ITnitOiJ.jba'UjiljM 1*“!^ of the Coiife(Jerai}.ii^* . ^llR, Jack AllfB0n'^'№U‘'vIx4"'Ij^ J'• Mou'la Ayere viaitora .i^''0h4v-' on iSaturday. Thpy. 'aP'- j <ompanled home by mr, lA.ll/sW'f had becii 'dil s, i ; «r, anfi'iMrs, anrt >ivs., . sixth, .^Мтй.мОГЛ*. ■R¿‘6K«r''opíb| ,r»-î)nÿoU) $5; bPY^:J!th,,'î;Îf|.'О з-r cav^,sivplfip% tho'ir íriend0i',V^tf¿3 Street, , j^mong-' the)* pul ?,t' th,í!''.,v.'ecjdingíÍ. the ,bvIde$robm ]§^l_ Sp'ringí -'4-ÏÏ r |.№jjvfc4) j as Л Ïiiw gl'ili'Jp » ? » TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS produced in cxcess of tho im ANS.WERED AT COLLEGE pounda, The grain .tiupplomunf 'ik''' —— — — I reduced about one-tenth from thia ' Question; W ill it pay to carry amount for Guernsoys producing '■ last year pullets over for the hen,™“re than 12 pounds a dayj 11413 ;c flock this year? j one-fourth for llolateins produc- Answer: Theao birds s h o u ld , 16 pounda a day. Tho grain i not be carried over in the laying i^'^'tion of course is dopendonbiUp- flock especially if -jvell developed: a plontiful supply of good le- pullets from the spring! hatch are * Kumo hay, otherwise ./the grain available. There is a decrease w ill,havo to bo Increased;. egg production of from '25 to 40 ---------^ ----------------------------------’ percent in the hen year and for that reason only ipullets should be used in tho laying' flock. If tho birds have; been identified ns high producor.«) and of good typo and .goofl weig^ht they should bo carried over - in the breeding flo ck .' Question ; la it too late to plant hairy yptch for soil improvement? Answer: iNo. This legume may be sown .with good results as late A** Decembof 1 . Bo aure, how- ,evei*,' that the soil is inocCulated before planting. This is done by broadcasting from'-two to; throe huudixid pounds of soil ii'om a gopdKfjolrl of ■ votch 'over itho -land ' to be , eooded.. From ’20 ' to '¿6 )}oundH of soed:are usod.’to the acre and covored with two to throe inches of soil. FOR SALE—NEW AND U^ED: Jay Bc^ hnmmor'mills. Must Le sold Immediately. J, W -: Munday, Mecklenburg Hptel, ; Chiirlotto, N. Ci ,11 16 at. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK ■WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. I am carrying a linO: of W om an’s World Dress Pat- : terns at 10c,:and ICo, T'hoy are tho equal ^■of pattern«, costing BO conts or moro.' Qall and ,sqo th6m.|;;J|flj 'Quastion: What is thp right L mount of fi-rain to:fepd dairy ani-:' mais during the лу1п1ег iponths. i Answer! 'rhls depends upon the ; amount of milk iho animal la pro- ducinigi and to a lpsser.oxtent up- ; on tho breed. W ith .lersey animals producing less than ton pounda of milk no igrain ^should be fed. Whore the production, is above ten pounds 8lx7tenth,a of a pound ’ of grain ahoulçl be added t-o'tho ration for each pound of ,milk SEMI-PASTE I^AïNT, O.no gallon inafiee 2Ул “when mixed KUKPEES &„>VARD „ .. ..l'BettéiilSiSryieeîî ’ " is bringing: more, this.i year and wo womld ap- pveciate heJp ivom our time customcrs on their accounts. If you can’t pay all, help us as much aei possible, >nd..let us continue to ^erve you.' u ‘ us/t Let ,'tJs Serve' You.,;,. - № « Bei?t Markst ('РШ и tic' ixS. U.MVf ^ T> f Si!.*'- ' '.i'-'*' 4s ,s I. I ’ > ) ■'iki ii'! '«î laD'î Щ ) "^1 iù i: T in ] '" >î p A. ítÍ J I Í íí Is (* ì й -'Vi ' Iwv № fi''. ЛШ‘’ "i .:.i r i “ ‘ifihv s"',í 4 / r i , Îl'l'î [Д ' . & Ли? ' "Щ\' I il i': «. 11 r Ш Г :' t I i!í< I, :; f > il Il\- ’• ' I i’’ * 'ì Pngs 4 THE MOCKSVILrjE BNTEftPKISS, MOCKSVILIE, N. C.ÍNovembei- 23 'TobaccoPían Provides ■ Liberal Benefit Paymeots Libcval rental nncl benefit pay ments are urovidcd for igro\ver3 ^ ^1 . .....^-1 ___ ,„Ur,VX. ' i Ulu-Uuieu tuuuvi^u ' »» “v »*- signed' agreements to veduce theii'.'production 30 percent dur ing tlio iiexl.two suanoiiM. DuUu'ls . of the plan, for making those pay ments have been completed by the tobacco' Section of the Agricul tural Adjustment Administration and will . ¿e ready to submit to COOKING INt'OKMATION For 1 bread For 1 table- Cut this oi:t snd stick i handy place. Standard substitutions; cup pastry flour-—1 cup flour less 2 tablespoons, tablespoon cornstarch—2 .spoons flour (for thickening), fo r 1 cup pearl tapioca—}A cup quick-cooking tapioca. For 1 tea- growers within the nest few days, spoon baking powder— ¡4 tea- ■The, ultimate purpose of tho spoon soda and Yz teaspoon plan ia to improve the economic cream of tarter. ;For 1 cup milk— position of all flue-cured tobacco i/gcup evaporated milk and Vz glowers and the immediate ob- cup water; or Vz cuj) condensed ject is to limit the production of ! milk and V2 cup water (omit tobacco in 1984 to about 500 mil-1 sugar in recipe) ; or, 4 table- lion pounds,- declares E. Y. Floyd, spoons powdered milk and 1 cup tobacco specialist at State Col- water. lege. . ; Cooking Temperatures: Sim- Approximatoly $17,000,000 will mering (water), 180 F. Boiling be paid flue-cured growers for (water), 212 F. Soft-ball stage M erchant iuydi, a cash r^is-tet- puV in -If^Ke doesn’t A dvertise t* sell Kis goods - -- - in th ’ en d , he’ll H ’ t*. . A d ve rtise t ’ se ll lus cash re g iste r - - - 'V that's r.c VV(>OD ЛЬеО-ИОГУ rOISONlNG Kclves very i'ápidly In «опм, , f ■ Rtnnces.'so fchn'l: thi! victim i’ll |Г Wood alcohol -^- 'chomically Trci'fiiicnl of iWood. Alcohol Poi.soiiiiij, Treutmont is usually df' | «vui!. A ¡severe ease woe,, , cohol poisoning has a gloomy J look. This does not mwiii. THE GROWTH OF ARMAMENTS WHY IS THE APPENDIX? Sweet Phyllis, when you went your way With lips incarnadined. (By Dr. William J. Scholes) The appendix is located at the junction of the large and small intestine, and is irom two i participating in the program. A- bout $9,000,000 of this will be paid in the hear future, depend ing upon the rapidity with which growers sign contracts and qual ify for payments. While abpüt 96 percent of the flue-curod: growers have signed agreements to cooperato with the AAA underAyhatever plan that may be' agree^d upon, Mr. (Floyd points out,' that' tliose growers •who do participate will receive two cash payments. The first will be iflY.ò'O'an acre for each acre and fraction thereof that the jsrodncer agraea to remove from production ih l98'l. Then, there v/ill be an additional payment Avhori the groWer harvests and аеПй his crop next fall. This wlH amount to percent of the value of the leaf actually sold by the grower cooperating. In calculating th e. average value of the amount aolc|, however, pay ments will not ibe made above n market price of 21 cents a pound. Floyd saya tho Administration also has endeavored to meet the needs of the small grower in this second payment. On this point the-contract reads: "If tho base tobacco acreage Is less than four (4). aci’ea,, the rate of this payment shall ..be increased one- half (У2Х of .oho percent for cach pne-tonth ,(1/10).of an acrç diffcrenco between ■ four acres and the base ’ tobacco acreage, excopt that in nò: event shall the rate exceed , t\yenty-five percent ’(25%) : o f the ; value—of the tdbaccoVgrowii on this farm in 1934 fo r market, iip to an a- mount equal .tp ;tho initial produc tion allotment ior this farm.” This nicans that a participating producm- with a baso acrcagc of 3.5 acrtis will receive a second payment of 15. percent of his ■ sales and a producer with a base acreage of 2.5 acres will re ceive 20 percerit. If his Ьаме acrcage is 1.Г^ aerea or less, he will receive a second payment of 25 percent of his sales. The plan also, calls for price ecjualization payments to those grower.4 who sign ' contracts and луЬо sold thoir leaf before Oct ober 7. Eloyd says this compen sation has been provided because there were aûbstantial price in creases followirig the marketing agreement 'sign.^ ' on October. 12. App'roxim'atejy $4,000,000 will bo paid growers in equalization payments. Indications are that tobacco growers will cooperate fully in this, program. Decreased exports and a lower domestic consump tion have together; brought about a situation which only the grow- prf! thoms'iVves .wfii’kinjr in coop eration with their Oovarnmont can relieve. Ttie'new pl;\n which is to 1)0 put i/ito cffect for tho 1934 croi) will do much to rolicve the situation^ Floyd believes. (candies and sauces), 238 F. Very slow oven, 250 F. Slow oven, 300 F. Moderately alow oven, 325 F. Moderate oven, 350 F. Moderate ly hot oven, 375 F. Hot oven, 400 F. Very hot oven, 450 F. 550 F. Cooking weights and measures. All measurements level; A few grains—less than 1/8 teaspoon. 3 I viewed your course with some «nd /4 and remorse, j„ {¡¡juneter. It has a nar- Bufc I felt I shouldn t mind. canal which communicates v/ith the intestine at one extrem- You next remodelled half your i,ii,uyy at the other , , , , like an elongated sack. And synthesised your blush; ••j[,'„,iction” of the Appendix It left mo cold, though I trolled A passing (natural) flush. con- known as methyl alcohol in dis tinction 1,0 grain or ethyl alco hol — has for yearS' been em- nloynd in the arts and industries nnd has been responsible for many cases of fatal poisoning. Prohibition of tho legal manu- course, that tho prospect facture of alcoholic beverages sarily hopeloMs. Prbmpt, has resulted in their illegal and persistent attention will manufacture. And with poor « certain percentage, materials and equipment has- But, as in so many other J come the distillation of liquor flictlons, an ounce of proveim,, not only poor but poisonous, be- is worth a ton of cure. And cause of its wood alcohol con- this particular instance th« j tent. Fancy bottles with colorful ventive measure is self-evidjj labels are no guarantee of their Don’t drink! contents, and it may be a c c e p t ------------------• •------------— ed as a settled fact that '99 per Trade with the merchants i|,,i ccnt of all liquor on the market advertise in the Enterprise, tcday is worthless. As a result cases of wood alcohol poisoning have multiplied enormously since the advent of prohibition. Symptoms of I Wood Alcohol Poisoning ’ ' The earliest constant Eymptoms Novomber 23; 1933 What its function is has never been conclusively demonstrated. , ,, c • . Not only that, but it is highly dimness of vision Improbable in the w riter’s opin-' « f' nausea. Accompanying these •When Fashion’s mutable decrcc j^n that it ha« any function. 1 disturbances there may be p_ro- Peroxidised your hair, ,Qne theory has been that the "«unced thirst (for water), pains 'I'liis could provoke no counter- „ppnndix secretes a fluid which the back, heiiclaohe and short: Btroke: ■ to do with the digestion of ness of brealh. The face is deep- I didn't really care. egg lalbumin. But' the fact that fl»ahcd, even purplish. There^ tnn\r n!a/i I-»« rlif/r/inooa iMnnrlnrv in Why Uqyjd Laxatives Do You No Harm its canal closes in most persons teaspoons—1 tflt)lespoon. I fluid But what, ah! Avhat can I suppose after the age of forty and they ounce—2 tablospooii.si, 16 tables- Your latest ivhim entails— gtjij eggs makes this theoryounce—2 tablospooii.si poons—1 cup. VÛ pint jar- 1 quart jar—4 cups. -1 cup. may also be dizziness, ringing in the ears, and in bad cases dell- . rium. I po.pl« liv. '» r jr Г™ -'''.,'!,',?';;! SOME c h ic k e n d is h e s Baked Chicken Cut a 3-pound chicken into pieces for .serving. Provide salt and pepper for seasoning to taste, flour for dredging, cup but ter, Vi cup chicken stock, Mi cup cream. Place chicken in pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge with flour, dot with 2 ta- blesjioons butter. Bake 30 min utes in hot oven (400 F), bast ing every 5 minutes with remain ing butter melted in 1/8 cup boiling water. Make gravy of 2 tablespoons fat in pan, 2 table spoons flour, stock and cream. Season to taste. Of artificial nails? What feline motive, may I ask. Is Adam to believe Has brought this new addition to Tho armouries of Eve? no vital purpose. Ih may be the remains of a .structure that is gradually be coming cxiinct because changes I see no need to your fair hands j„ „m. mode of living make it no on after surgical removal of the differently from ethyl al- longer a necessary part cfSuch weapons to attach; We knew bolore, sweet Phyllis, bod”y economy. Rubbita have your Ability to scratch. the a up in the system the same as are ordinary foodstuffs, only a small proportion being excreted by the eliminative organs (lungs, skin, bowels, kidneys). Methyl alcohol, on the contrary, is oxidized very 1 structure nearly twelve inches ¡mperfçctly. Half • o f,a given dose _\vill eventually be Mexicnu Chickcn To make this dish, cut 2 young chickens into pieces for serving; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Fry in 3 tablespoons butter. Add 1 teaspoon salt, 1 onion ehopped fine, 2 clovea garlic, chopped, 8 canned pimentos, rubbed through sieve, and boiling water to cover. Cook untit cnicKuii is tender. Remove to serving dish, and thicken sauce with 3 tablp.'t- poons more butter and 3 table spoons flour cookcd together. But should you set your heart upon Thia mechanising plan, It looks as If , a passing tiff Bodes peril to the man. To rescue such a one as you The medieval knight Of chivalry was cap-a-pio Accountred for the fight. Are knights of 1933 •:>, To clothe themselves «new long that corresponds to the hu man appendix. Again, it may be nothing but a remnant of embryonic life, dur ing which it might have a func tion which becomes obsolete after birth. Such a situation exists in other parts of the body. For ex ample, the heart during fetal life has an opening which connects its two aides, but which closes im mediately 'after birth. eliminated through the lungs in stead of being burned up a s , would be an equal amount of ethyl alcohol. Moreover, the e li-; mination of wood alcohol is a very alow process, continuing sometimes for an entire week. As a result of thia combination — imperfect oxidation and’ tardy elimination—tho poison remains in tho system a long time dtiring Tho dose of a liquid laxntivo can 1» measured. The action cim,bocoii. trolled. It forms no habit; you n«j not tnko a “doublo dose" a day« two inter. Nor will a mild lipj laxative irritate the kidneys. The right liquid Inxntivo will brinj a perfect movement, nnd wllh d discomfort at tho time, or nftcrwail The wrong cathartic niiiy k«p you conslipnled us long ns you k«; un (isine'itl An approved liquid laxntivc (m< which is most, widely used tor adults nnd children) is syrup pcpsa Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin ij j prescription, and is perfectly safe. lii luxntive notion is bn.sed tn .scinna- a natural Inxative, The Iniwcls w not become dependent on this fonj of help, ns thoy do in the case ti catlmrtics contnining mineral druji Ask your driigyist for Dr. CnUlwclii Syrup Pepsin. Member N. R. A. iSouthcrn Style' Fried Chicken 2 young chickens, cut in pieces for serving. Salt, pepper. 1 pound fat salt pork, cut in pieces. 2 cups White Sauce. Flour for dredging. Phnu;e chicken in cold water, drain, ■ it do not wipe. Sprinkle with sait and popper, coat as thickly as possible with flour. Try out pork, add chicken, and cook until tender and well brown ed. Serve with White Sauce, made of 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup milk, tablevspo'ons .flour, % teaspoon salt, few grains pepper-. Melt butter, add flour mixed with seasonings, stir until well blend ed. Pour on milk gradually, stir ring- con.stantly, Bring to boiling point, and boil 2 minutes. From hats to boots in armoured mation of the bowols were noth- suita To save thoir face—from you? —Punch. Inflammation of the ‘ A ppendix- produces its harmful ef- It appears that the trxin has a s-iicial affinity for nervous tis- Appcndicitis The old-time cases of inflr4m- A SLICE OF FAVOUR beccmes serious when its open ing into the intestine becomes clogged and infectious matter is unable to find an exit. So long (The victim of a sliced ball on as drainage oxist.s nothing can a golf-course recently sued the I’f'PP™. Tho moment tho opening striker for damage.s to tho per- closes a.s a result of thickening son. Tho suit failed, as the judge “t' tha lining trouble begins. The decided that it was an “Act of >'‘'“'''ty of Ihe situation depends ing more nor less than appendici-: would account for the of tho „pponiix 1 ’ i ' ; ? ”;".“ God,”—Report from U. S. A,) iFor a life-time-, goodness knows, I have smacked IMany calls, apart from those That I’ve hacked. But I've never been a toff A t tho noble game of golf, on the severity of tho inflamma tion, tho type of the ' infection and tho reaction to it, nnd tho degree of circumscription of the process. ilf the inflammation subsides within twenty-four ^ l)ourR,c .the opening of tho appendix is res- ï'hrough a failing for the off- '’»•«¡»«Pe into the guta . - rt t-« 11 rt T« T .#v «4« !side fact. I have squandered many a quid For advice Aa how to put the lid On my slice; I have gathered many a trick ■ Which was iVdiinirably slick, , But they never seemed to elick More than twice. Deviled Chicken M aterials; 1 chicken, dressed for boiling, salt, pepper, 4 table spoons .butter, 1 teaspoon gar, i/i teaspoon paprika, ''A cup buttered, soft crumbs, 1 tea spoon prepared mustard. Sprin kle chicken with salt and peiiper. ijoil in well-greased pan 8 min- utea. Cream butte,r, ad mustard, ' RUTH Vu’ teaspoon salt, vinegar and • -------- paprika, arid spread on chickcn. 1 saw iicr deep ,in the stubble’s i Sprinkle with crumbs and bake screening, ¡until chicken ' is tender and AVatching the world'from a bright crumbs are brown. brown eye,' ' A .sti’anger come to the fields for glcfining , : I have suffered shame and woo On my head; When cut over people grow Quite ill-bred; Nor, indeed, is that the worst; I m yself havo often cuKJcd;- - vine- It ia either that or burst, ; iBe it said. Aftor the reapers had long gone by.' ' " ' She reached for a golden straw and bent it,. Th(>n nibbled it througli with a tiny tooth— A littlo fioldmousc for a day con tented - , To play in the role of Ruth. —^W. H. 0. in Punch. 'i'V j- ■ \ Ж Fifty herd of young Hereford and Shorthorn steers paid IF. W. VonCai.mon of Avery . County ly^ cents a pound more than other fiirmei’s received for scrub beef animals last week. rding to a scientist, logs jiear altogether in a few ears. Revue producers ¡ Silage stored in a trench silo by T. T. Foster of Caswell Coun ty is in excellent condition nnd is iceeping just as well as that stored in a vertical silo. Owners of ten poultry flocks In Catawba County report their birds paid them an average re- iturn of $1.24 each above feud rve./Punch, cost throughout tho paat .year. But the light has been revealed To a beak • ' (Ah, how rarely it's concealed If you seek) ' And this mystery of mine Is the gift of a benign Higher Power— it’s divine, ^ So to speak. ( It is manna to tho heart, '> For one’s struck ; By the'('act that one’s apart | From "the ruck; ■ It will keep me, as I trust, ' Prom expressions of di.sgust. Though I’m bound to say it's just Like my luck. ' i And when; some old Colonel, say Gives, mo lip , When a ball from fa r away ■ Makes "him skip, • • Whon I see him growing blue ' I ahall aay "The same to you" ' With a merry "Toodle-oo, Pip, pip.” ~-Dum-®'um in Punch. re-established. If the infection is promptly met by an increase in phagocytes, the white blood .cells that destroy germs) it is over powered. If a wall of adhesion ia built up around the appendix spread of tho inflammatory pro cess is' prevented. Prevention and Treatment of Appendicitis T'here is no denying that thou sands of needless appendix oper ations have been performed. It is likewise true that many patients have refused operative intei'fer- ence that was necessary. The in nvnry naao lies between those extremes. An in telligent patient and a conscien tious physician will always find it. / DIZZY, WEAK, NERVOUS? “I had trctiucnt tllzzy fipclla t.nd waft ncrvniis •md niii-d.-Ayu," said Mrs, Kinma Loiib' oi 4 Mlllon- liiiri!i.-r Si., Cunibci-luiKl, tMd,-"nut aficr tukliiR Dr. yi'lercii-.s 1-avorllc- IVcncrlp- llon my iicrvM . bcqnnjo • '1 '111; I, .1 rcBiilncd ' WyV urtnKlh niid the Ijeadnclics 'iand dizzy . apella..- (llB«n-. pcnrcd.". All drURsljt Write Dr. ricrcc’« Clinic, Biilfulo, N.-y.-' New ¿11, talilcm 50r.i llfiiiUI Sl.no'-.I.arbe'-' BiZC. ta' or liquid, il.3S, ‘‘Wc Du OiirPorl?’- in cases of poisoning. The ef fects of the poison exhibit them- Duke Hospital Co-operative Rate Plan Duke Hospital is attemjiting to meet the necessity i'or reduced hospital costs by tlie adoption of I the following scale of charges: Public Wardn: $2 daily. Tho ac tual cost to the Hospital for pub lic ward care is over .?4 daily; but in order to meet the greatly incroaaed demand for charity work, Duke Hospital has adopted the co-operative plan of paying half the cost, provided the pati ent, or his county welfare depart ment, co-operates by paying tho other half, or ,f2 daily, in ad vance. Middle Group: .$3.50 to $4.50 daily. Semi-private cubicles are available at these rates, bu'i, only to patients uf moderate means. Private room.^; $G to $9 daily. Children are charged pne-haif tho above rates. These are flat rates and cover all charges except for special nurses, blood transfusions, and braces. Doctors’ fees also are charged for middle group and pi'ivate patients. An additional charge of $2 daily is mad'e for ear„.nose and throat patients; pa tients requiring radium treat ments, and certain operative casea which do not require more than four days of hoapital care. (Write, or have your physician do so, before coming to the hos pital. Address; Superintendent Duke Hospital, Durham, N.'C. BARGAINS! JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mockaville, N. C. OiEce in Southern B.ank & TriiBl Company building Oillco phone.,.......;.......ijifl Roaide;ice Phone,........... ROBERT S. ^McNEILt Attorney at Lnw ' MOGIfSVILLE, N. C. Practice in Gi.vH and Criml-'’ | nal Court-3. Title ' Examina. .* i tlna given prompt attention. ** ,» » » » ,» ' ' T T O N '.'We are now prepar(?d to l?uy and gin уош* cotlon. Bring UH your cotton, we will pay /you liig’hest market price.: . We will be at our gin from 7 A . M. to ' ' 6 P. M. every day of We Appreciate Youypatronage. ' GREEK; nUYERS ANn GINNERS OP COT" ' F, K. Яешзоп, Mgr.C. hc liimdsi 'oï his TH B:i& CKgyibtE E!S(TEBPRÍSE, MOGK^^^ G Local Happenings Coming and ' ^ Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Phone H i DAVIS-^TILLÍÍY , WEDI)I]>ÎG ; AT NOON SA'i'URDAY PaflTö'R Mr. and BIrs. E. E. Gibson children of .m, ' ... ,pent tho week-ffl^^ in Cooleemee. gunday aftern o o n '^ ¿.g . T e! Miss Jane Crow, a Salem Col- "lother of MustJanies Mills, lege student, was at home for the ,,,. , week-end. f- -li' Johnson.4pent last Thursday in Charlotte, a tte n d ic i,Hanes Yates, ■ a student at 'the Wes- State College, spent the week- North Carolina^Coijfei.ence. .nd at home. ^tr. nnd _______0_______ • I Sinoiair Stewart Dr. Lester Martin haa been sick with flu, his friends w ill re'- -t^ret to learn. . ----------0---------- Miss M argaret'Dodd, of Mias Helen Howell retw,no,i her home Jn Oxford last ! after a visit toTiev. and iltC w! the Cowell, the fo m er her \,Yf,thl for Howell att„„ pnniet^ fter to CLxford for the diiy. ----------»)----------- Miss Lucile Martin, who toa-.,v^*‘ ®‘ S, dies at Advance, waa at home fo r, ‘ J .Elaine Сй\ the лveek-end. '«Pent,Saturday with Miss SarnV, _____________ I Thompson at Greenaboro (jollege Mra, Milton W aters, who has t!.*'" aiid_ Jamea, been very ill, la better we are Advance faculty, was hero the week-end. , ----------о----------- HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD Decorated Candles Have you seen the latest in candles? These are appropriate for a prize at a bridge party or a present when one does not want to spend to much. A stick of colored sealing wax and a pair of plain candles of Beautiful and impressive in its .simplicity wiii-. tho wedding of Miss Aline Davis and W alter E. Tilley, Jr.',' wliich look place at noon Satuj'day, Nov. 11, 1933. at F/benczer Lutheran Church. Duo to the illness of the bride’s mo ther, who is a patient at the Col umbia hospital, no cards were is sued. , The church was beautifully de corated for the occasion. Tall palms were banked to form a background for the bridal party and floor baskets of white chry santhemums were placed at in tervals nround the chancel. Ca thedral candles in candelabra and bouquets of white flowers and Air-Tired Tractor Sets ëecord of б 4;28т.^ ^ 1Г ^ ^ contrasting color are all that are ^ern decorated the altar, needed. Cover the wick of can- Precedi% the ceremony, Mrs. die with melted sealing wax and J- W. Haltiwanger, organiat of the put drops of same on candle to ¡church, gave a beautiful pro- simulate melted candle wax. For gram of music. Miss Gussie Wood instance, gray candles with blue possesses a lovely contralto | or red sealing wax or .brown voice, sang “Until” (Sanderson) candles with bronze sealing wax. ‘‘I'd “At ».Dawning” (Cadman).| ‘"I'he-Bridal .Chorus” from Lo- L'lad to state. ., Mrs. R. L. Morrow and son, Bobbie, spent the week-end re cently in Albemarle. Jr., attended tho Duke^Carolina game at Chapel Hill. Jlrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr., and ]\Irs. R. S. McNeill were visitors ill Salisbury on Friday. Mrs. J. D. Hodges and Miaa Ruth Hodgea, who attended tho general convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in Baltimore last week, are now visiting Blisses "Mary and Sarah Hodges in New Y'ork City. Pineapple Shortcake 1 cup of flour sifted with 1 teaapoonful of baking pow- 4or Vz teaapoonful of saltt Cut in 1'.') tablespoonfuls of soft lard. AiVi 2lS cup of sweet milk, i “*. in pan in two layers with mellci: butter between^ Bake in hengriri was used for the proces sional and Mendelssohn’s "Wed ding March” for tho recessional. During the ceremony “Träu merei” (Schuman) waa softly rendered. The ceremony was The prnclicnl vnliio of n!r-t!rcr] tractors on tlio highway ■wAs dcmon- stratcri by nil onicinl A.A.A. record nt G4.28 miles per hour established at Dnllns, rc.\., Oct. 17. Tho rccord was mndo by nn AlHs-ChntmerB tractor ecitiitipcd with Flrestono Low-Pressure Tractor Tires and driven Si I'. Fireatone led the development and demon stration of these tires they have proven increased cfflclency in'.'iho various farm operations—cconomy of fuel, lower tractor mnintennrice, saving of time, greater comfort—nnd mako tho iarm tractor nn allpurpose machinc. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS produced ,in excess of the ten ANS.WERED AT COLLEGE pounds. The grain supplement' ia j reduced about one-tenth from this Question; Will it pay to c a r r y for Guernseys prodiicingr performed by the bride’s'pastor I’f t year pullets over for the hen more than 12 poUnda a day,'and Dr. P. D Brown of FbonP7i.iW ^ |Ono-fourth for Holstoins produc- g),u,.g]', ‘ ' Answer; Those birda ahould ‘"ff 16 pounds a day.T he grain Pronintlv at noon thp ushor» carried over in the l a y i n g , »'«tion of course Is dependentmp- Robert S. Davis, brother of the Miss Mary Nelson Anderson, a' / a ’'..“!’ v ..tudcnt at Salem College, spent M';«- Bessie C, the week-end at homo. . 1 nil'A'lelphia, Pa., visit- Mr. nnd -Mrs. *,V. A. Griffin Littlo. Aiyin Choate, who has boon on the sick list, ia improv ing, \te are glad to learn. ed Saturday afternoon. Mri?'. Houae is the -guest of her sister, Mra. Anderson in *SfiIisbury and will also fisit lyjr sister, Mrs. Griffin Mrs; Julia C. Heitman "spent returning to her hot (iNm 20 minutes. Separate' ' ' |puHets from the spring hatch are ' ifiime hay, otherwise /the grain layers and put sweetehed grated ! of the brido Mitprnd nml tnnir There is a decrease in,*‘‘*tion w ill,have to be increased. pineapue ),et.ween and on top. their nla^es at «fch m icel Thev production of from 25 to 40 ---------------------------------— ■ Pour ov,;,, iMino ® percent in thn hen vnn,- nn,i for f o r SALE—NEW' AND USED Jay Bee hammer mills. Must be sold Immediately. J. W. Munday, Mecklenburg Hotel, Charlotte, N, C. ,11 16 3t. sweetened juice thick- were followed by the maid of' hen year and for ' ™ t n v v ^ \ to'^lespoonful of honor. Miss Marietta Davis, only i>“’lets should „ coinstau^, and serve with whip- sister of the bride, who was at- , ° pe^ ciearti trnctively gowned in a lovely* maroon crepe satin dress, cut on slender lines with which she wore black accessories. She also wore a becoming black velvet toque. RECIPE hiked Ham Let half h'«ui boil gently un til, , , , , . nearly done. Ut cool in water. transparent crown and brim, birds have been identified aa high producers and of good type and good weight they should bo carried ovor in the breeding flock. last week vv-ith Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Clement in Saliabury. ----------o----------- •Mrs. E. L. Gaither nnd Mra. Cecil' Morris wore visitors in Winston-Salom ono day recontly. home in Philadelphia. Ш-. and Mra. W. H. LeGrand Remove outer skin and center bone. Pill cavity w\\h bread atuff- Bread ......................... 6c and Sil 8 iba. J-.ard ...........;.................6!li| Best Grade Fat Back .......9t|| 5c Tablets ..............................3i| 3c Tablets for ....................2t| 3 Iba. (jrackers ............35t!l AH 10c Soap and Baking Powder .................................0(| Sugar .................................. 5c Ihj Trace Chaina ............ 59c |iaii| Juat received a 2nd. car oi S a lt,......................;........... ijll.lf Plenty' Coffee, lb. ............ 1>: Plenty Hata .........................79; I have a good asaorlmett Sweatera at BargJiin Pricoa, Odd Coats for Men ai Boy’s. Sheep Lined Coata for Mci nnd Boy’s at .... $2.95 to I have a few more Suits Overcoats for men and '»s'i at leas than .Mi price. Women’s Coats at less than !ij price. Now is the time to biii, these goods. I have a big assortment Drcsii Oa.'idB Bargain Prices. Plenty Roofing, Barb )Vire Nails. Baling Wire. My Shoe stock is as good you can find, and are niiicl; lower now than they will later. We handle Red floos •Wolverine and Ball Bani! Shoes. Sec me for anything want, I w ill save you moiiei'- Yours for Bargains J. frank Hendrixl Mockaville, N.; C. Dick Bronegar, of Raleigh, „ , . . - spent the week-end with his par- accompanied them there enta, Mr. and Mra. H. T'. Brene- the day. During thoir .absence left Tueadav for Richmond coun- used for fowl. Rub ty, where ttfty will spend two "'*th brown augav. weeka with Miaa Ida LeGrand and Mr. Prcaton -LeGrand at the old 'LeGrand homestead. J. P. Le- ■gar. Mr. and Mra. Fred Teal, ,.of Wadeaboro, wore gueata o f Mr. nnd Mra. Cecil Morris on Sunday afternoon. Mra. Jack Allison \viill stay with Stick cloves in fat surface. Cover with breailtrumbs and bake about two hou». Question; Is it too late to plant Can’t Be Dona From a reader in Victoria, M ra.E. C.LeG-rand at their home. BrUlah G o l ^ I revived a gtyllah brown toque with a to u ch I «ere and covered with queiy not long ago ^\hU\,, I nm.„t crange in its g r a c e fu l throe inches of .ioil. and carried an arm ’-ouquet of , . Orphelia roses. Her dainty blonde P^'^y vetch-for soil improvement? loveliness was a striking contrast Answer; .No. Thia legume may to the radiant brunet beauty of p e sown with good results as the bride. Pi'te as December 1. Be sure, how- Tho bride, who entered with ever, that tho soil is inocCulatcd her father. A. W. Davis, w a s before planting. Thia ia done by never lovelier than on hor wed- broadcaating from’ two to three din<r day,. Sho was dreasod in Hundred pounds of soil from a handsome brown swagger suit Rood field of vetch over the :land with a luxurious fur collar, and to bo seeded. From 20 to 25 hor accessories were brown. A | Poun^ls °f aeed aro used to tho two to :V' 1 : LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. I am carrying a line of W'omaii’s World Dress Pat terns at 10c nnd 16o. T'hey nro the equal of pattorna costing 50 cents or moro. ,'Call and see them. Ii’. M. CARTER Rbv. and ]\Irs. H. C. Sprinkle, sure, will interoat manj- other of Monroe, and Rev. Henry Sprin-|houaokocpera. She asked mo to,,hnrm ing costuL . He,' only or- Question; What is the right a- e, of Nashy lie, Tenn. were tell her how jel y might b^made ' ^ mount of grain to feed dairy ani- guests of relatives here this week,, from loganberries, .^ri^P'bctries, | pi^tinum set with pearls. She mals during the winter months. carried an exquisite arm bouquet Answer: This depends upon the lof Tali'man roses and lilies of Hiniount of milk the animal i,-( pro- Mrs. Knox Johnstone and little son, John Knox, have returned home from the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. George Jones and faiffily, of Winston-Sal¿m, .spent Sunilay with Mrs. Jones’ paréìits, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hotitlricks. Mr, j; D. Murray, of Raleigh, .■spent tho week-ond with Mrs. ^wiirray who is visiting hor par ents, Jlr. and Mrs. E. I*. Gaither. Uufus and МагчЬаП Sanford •iiid guest, Tom Noal, of Millón, Rov. H. C. Sprinkle will become | and other fruits without thtuse! the paator of the Firat Methodist ot augar. church in Lexington, nnd Rev, Henry Sprinkle will again bo on Of course, every woman "ho valley.w.,- ducin.if and to a lessor extent up- ,1 makes hor own ,iams and ,loll';,s ; The bridegroom entered with the breed. .With .ler.sey animals tho cc itonal staff of the Sunday, is intere.sted in saving sugar ,n; Montgomery, who was Producing less than ten pounds School iitoraturo, in N a s h v ille . | the various processes. To all m.,„ of milk no igrain .should be fed Mrs. Sprinkle’s relatives and them I sa.v— it is not possible to Jw h o ro the production is above make jell.v frorn any fruit on-\v. ton pounds six-tenths of a pound tirol,v without the use of sugar, Columbia of grain ahould be added to the Gelatin may bo flavored with the | e x c e p t ration for each pound of imilk ff the timo spont in Florida,! fiiends are glad to know that sho will live so near her old home. She was form erly Mi^s An nie Call of this place. ANNOUNCES AWARDS , IN CANNING CONTEST First prize in tlie state-wide cannin{f contest, 'brought to a e-.id. Mrs. Essie Byerly, who is spend th‘j - winter with- her-siatcn', Ml'S, C. A. Jenkins, in Winston- I Salem, was at home for the woek- cnd. (ia,: all students at 'Davidson I V ^he judging of products College, were here for tho week- College last week, haa ‘been awarded to Mra. S. jW, Di.x- on of Alamance. County. A caah prize oS^ $20 waa given Mrs. Dix- pn. along, with-the. blue .ribbon.-- “We were greatly impressed with the qiiality of canned ma- terliU submitted in thia atate- wlde contest,” says Mra. Cornelia C. Morris, district home agent and food conservation specialist at the Collège. “Each woman en rolled in tlie homo demonstration clubs of North Carolina was eli gible to enter. Each contestant liad to'submit three jars, one of canned burries, one of canned fruit other than berries and one Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey an?!' ¡ ’Mrs. F, B. Blalock, pf Oxford, yyisitcd relatives here one even ing recently, en route homo from Cliarlotte, fruit and will, if it is to be used soon, perhaps .serve tho purpose „ttendin.g tho Lakeland I But a mixture of this sort cannot Cormercial Institute. For the last be kept for any length of time. ,,,0 has been tho • However, .the amount of sugar faith'.ul and efficient socretai-y to usod can be lessened 'consider-; ui.. orthopedic ably if the juice is evaporated from tho fru it by first cooking it withcut water. Really fine re sults may bo secured by this method.” surgec.i of the Columbia hospital. Sho is a young woman of real ability md fine peraonal'ity and by her eldcient service and sym pathetic lo-operation, has en deared heself^to. both, patients and hospitil staff. The bridtu'oom is originally from Cameroi, S. C. and was edu cated at Henlorsonville, N. C., and at Clemstn College. He is a civil engineer md at pre.sent is connected with he United States SEMI-PAS'FE PAINT One gallon makes 2î4 whon mixed KURFEES & WARD “Bettor Service” Farm Produce is bringing more this year and we ivould ap preciate help from our time customers on their accounts. If you can’t pay all, help us as much as possible, and let us continue to serve you. Let Ua Servo 'You. LeGrand’s Pharmacy "The Rexall. Store" Phone 21 Mocksviile, N, C. Jlrs, J. Frank Clement visited nici''.Mister, Mrs, R, D. W. Connor, i" Chapel Hill, the last of tho fruit other than berries and one ^o keep them from cracking and "■‘‘Ok, and attended the Duke-,of canned vegetables. These were i Carolina game. ; judged at-the county achiovenien'l; i 4. it is best to iron silk with ----------------- . 'daya’and the first prize whiners'nn almost cool iron before it'is ^Ir, .and BIrs. Paul K err and' in the various couniros were en- entirely dry.? - i. CHESHIRE SCHOOL ¡SEWS DO YOU Ki\OV/-THAT: 1. A pleated skirt may be laundered quite easily if the pleats are based in around the hem before washing and allowed to remain fastened until ironed? 2. Sliced cold moats will keep ^ for days if wrapped in oiled j Qcoligical surve.\ with headquar- paper and placed in the refrige- ters in Columbia, His 'sterling rator? ^ character and frRndliuess havo 3. Oil Paintings muat, never g.,ined for him mich popularity bo cleaned with w aterl A spe-1anion.ir his buaineis associates daily prepared oil must be used and others. A fter a short hoieymoon the young couple will be at homo to their friends at 1^6 Green cliildren and'Misfi Alice K err and tcved into the'State, contest. Win- .Joe Pierce; of-‘Hickory,,;, visited nings Vvbre made by'women in 12 nnd Mrs. w . A. G riffin Sun- cQUnties'.” ' , . nfternoon-,These additional vvinnings ai'o ., We' ará'',All.'ire¡ilthy and’ coming as follows: second prize, Mra. .W. jíft'3ph.pa!,>\VÍii'ch ia such fun. We ^li's, J. D. 'M urray, :Mvs. Cecil A. Shuping':pf. Rowan, $10i th ird -hh-ve, atai?s'¡oiiíl our teeth chart. $5; sixth, Mrs. p . V, Booker of morning, Nov. 17. The program i'tiss Mary H eitman' returned Johnston, $B; sevonth,. Mrs. Oa- coneisted .'pf songs, scripture .fouvontion ef the United Daugh- of the Confedoracy, ■ jixmic Saturday from Baltimore, ¡ car Shelton of . Madisiiii, .$5; S'vliere she attonded the general eighth, Mrs. 0, P'erry of Frank- ': linj $3; ninth, M ^f' (i. E; ' Mc Daniel pf Cumberland, .$3, tenth, Mrs. B. iPowell;of ;Ed«ecombp, $3; eleventh, Mrs,' T. Mi Royster of Gaston, $8, and'tw elfth, Mra. L. A. Bower'a of Me'cklojiburg, $8, Mra. ,Tnck Allison and Mra. E; 1«. Morria -vyore visitors hi Char- rttc on Saturday, They wore¡iic- Yompanied home, by :Mr,- Allison, '’*'0 had been on a trip aputh; y ■ ■ -o-' ' ■ roading, ijpk'ea and storiqa. For the. laat t'iyo week.?' the boya 'arp£:t.akin,g'lea"d in jilaying ba.80 bali, biit ¡ they don’t hayo miich O litile' ¿irla, for tjiey are piaylng/'too,.,. ' The‘,'attohdai)ce for , the) first two'vvpelca of'this month is'good M rs., Morris says tlie - pi’bducts . We- -arè'; looking' ahead for^ Thank- yerp : incroci: ijsy Misa ,МаУ.у^^ Т Our . ¿room ’, is (Jeeoratod inafl, niMrltlon the witli'^ilgrim- people' and, turkeys. SOUR CREAM STATION “ We W ill Receive Sour Cream Each Tues day and Thursday F6r Shipment To Rowan Creamery, Salisbury, N. C. Best Market Prices Paid In Cash Weekly. Come To See Us J. FRANK HENDRIX Í.' ■t. street, where they have'hn npart- ment, Amohg the out-of-to’Vii .gueats at the wedding w ere: Mi', and Mrs, W alter E, Till,v, pi\^r<ints of the bridegroom, and hisi^ sister. Miss Frazol Tilley, of Hopkins; Miss tNell Davis and Miy^At)ce Davis, of Newberry; Mjp''’ and Mrs. Elliot Glover, ^ 'Ridge Spring, Mr. and M rs/ Thomas Hoplfins, of Hopkiri.y I)r. iind Mrs. Harvin, of Ba.fesburg a'pd Boyd Connolly, of .dewberry. Mr. 'I'illey forniii'ly^.livod lievo i»nd IS ;the nephcy of Mrs. 'W'. Mari;in,' of this,/placi(/ ' A. rhovem_f,/it, is: un'dbr way.' to plant 400^c.res of red - raspber ries aSyrf* new .cash crop ill'the foptiiijr aocfipn of Novth" Caro lina, L^Iv.- itnd Mrs. R oasM ills,, and cpHoge.fand. Mrs. G.. R'.-Hudaon, 'Wte i>re all rd^^ly Ri. and M rs.’ Charles Mills and arj oxjjort homo icann|3i'r ^ giving feast;.: ;r.M ., ubscribo to tho ' Enterprise par year. FRID AY AND SATU RDAY “ T h e P o w d e r a n d T h e G l o r y ” New Fox Picture Spencer Tracy ailH Colleen Moore COM EDY H arry Langdon in / ‘Tied For Lif^» A. ' '1,! ¡iíf' t ^ ! ‘‘ IIti , ( i' « '• * >i’ ii ( i I I Ч i 1 ' E D I T O R I A L P A G - E , — I-— 4 1 ^T H E M O G K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C I C S V I L L E , N . C . N o v e m b e r 2 8 . 1 9 a ; ¡ The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina Л. C. Huneycutt ............ Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: ' $1.60 a Year; G Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter und.er the act of March 8, 1879. ANOTHER SANE MOVE NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * ___________ * This newspaper charfces regutar ad- * vertising rates for cards of thanks, * resolution notices. Obituaries, etc., and * ^yill not accept any thing less than 35 * centa cash with copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts with us. * We do not mean to bo hard on any * one, but small items of this nature force * us to demand the cash with copy. A ll * such received by us in the future with- * out the cash or stamps will not be pub- * lished. * *****<!***** Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, November 23, 1933 # » * * ^ * •i» 0 my God, my soul is cast down within ’ * me: Therefore do I remember thee. * » —Psalm 42 ;G. * WHERE THE MONEY. IS The following which we clip from the Monroe JSnquirer is an indication.of what is going on among farmera throughout this country, and no 'one ca'n blame them. Says the Enquirer: A tenant farm er came into my office Friday of last week, showing me two checks for cotton sold. T'he checks called for a little more than $500. “Mr. Ashcriift,” the man said, "this is my own money, made on a farm rented this year. I horrowed money and lost my farm, and I've aeon the time when I didn’t have n dollar to my name." T'he man further declared that ho proposed to keep his cash and ‘‘run himself,” next year. Now, it is my opinion that the farm er above . quoted, is among many who right now are put- 'ting their money down deep in their jeans, i-ent- Ing land for less than taxes against it, and on tho eve of living better and more content than in past years. ■ _ - ' The land banks come into possession of many Union county farms, but if said banks can out smart a Union county farm er I shall take off my Jiat to it. . Speaking of the farmers' money I know a ten ant, farm er who followed a pestle-tail down the furrow all summer with more than $2,000 in his Slip pocket. Until bank deposits are guaranteed by the government: most of the people’s money will re pose in the clock, hidden in the garden, in stock- ,ingB or other funny places. — — —--------------------0------------------------------ A DIRTY ACT Sometime ago, kidnappers picked up a twenty-, tw o year old youth in San Jose, California, and later notified his father that he was being held fo r a I’ansom of forty thousand dollars. Now, the kidnappers confess Pnat they” kiiled'theyouhg man immediately, even before they demanded the Tansom, in order to get him out of tho way. . A number of years ago, the lato Clegg Ash craft, then gifted editor of the Monroe Enqnirer, Wi'ote an article about some fellows who had Btrowed saddle tacks on a highway in Union <Coqnty, in order to promiscuously puncture auto mobile tires, regardless of whose car might pass that way. In commenting on thia dirty act, we remember that Ashcraft made a rather strong remark, to the effect that the act was a most diabolic and low-down one, and he stated that the fellow who scattered those tacks on the Union County highway, is ao shabby and low- down, that if Dives should meet him in Ilell and and h^ had a piece o f icei under his arm as big as a peck bucket, that the said Dives would not even apeak to him. We think this same statement would apply to the California kidnapper who murdered the young Californian. ------------------------------0—---------------------------- CHRISTMAS IS COmNG A fter more than fifteen years of severance in diplomatic relations between the United States and Russia, President Roosevelt has recognized the Soviet government, and ' the Kiissiati Em bassy in Washington will be opened again. Just what the recognition of that great nation may mean to thi.s country and to the world remains to be seen. One thing that will doubtless be the result of tne recognition, will be an increase of trade and commnrce between FUissia and the United States. Russia is one of the most, popu lous nations on the face of the earth, and of all the countries that have been doing work, and making progress since the W orld War, Russia is it. There has possibly been more industrial de velopment and progress made in Russia since the W orld W ar than in any other nation of Europe. The re-establishmant of diplomatic relations with that nation cannot help, therefore, but increase our foreign trade at a time when it is most sore ly needed. We congratulate the President upon his good sense in this; matter, and his action is just another sensible step towards the re-estab lishment of normal business conditions in this country. ------:----------------------0------^-----------------—— GETTING AFTER THE PRESIDENT President Roosevelt is coming in for hia part of criticism among some of the big newspapers of the nation, and it is very evident that what Vl-'beodore Roosevelt uaed to call “malefactors of great -wealth," are goting in behind the Presi dent in a very determined manner. The powers that be are .beginning to wield their tremendous influences against the President and his effort to bring about a re-adjustment of business con ditions, and from' now on, the President will be beset with opposition in about everything he undertakes to do. But, as one well-informed man says, “he seems to be the man who thorough ly enjoys a fight," and he seems to be thriving on the criticism, and enjoying the situation in a wonderful way. It is our prediction that these big boya have run against a character, who will return blow for blow. Roosevelt is not the kind of man to be seared off when he sets his head in a direction that he thinks to bethe right ono. A BIG HAUL FOR BANDITS That was quite a ha»i n-hich the bandits made last week when a truck containing United States mail was held up in Charlotte and robbed. At tho tim e,of thia writing, it does not appear just exactly iioW much money the bandits got out of tho mail bags, but as wc writ« this article, the ilatcst indications nre, that the bandits up wards of one million dollars. Seems to have been a pretty well-timed hold-up, to catch tho mail bags at a time when they contained HUch an extraordinary amount ol loot. Jn our opinion, developments may show later that this was no ordinary case of banditry. It is remarkably/ strange to us that this particular batch of mnj should have happened to be the one snatched jP iby robbers in the city of Charlotte. Many v/pn- der whether or not the robbers did not have y t.ip from Washington. MARY SUED FOR A MILLION Christmas is only a little more than a month ahead. So far, we have not,heard much of it, and the Christmas trade haa not yet commenced, but with the passing of Thanksgiving, our minds he turned towards tho Christmas holidays, Christmas trade will begin to pick up, and will look forward with anticipation to st of all holiday seasons. We should ho iieople of Davio Counl.y cooperate e Cliri.stmas trade here the biggest, ■rti the history of Mocksviiie. One day last week Mary Mc'Cormic/ famous opera song bird, walked into a newapiy>er office in Los Angeles, California, and soc^d Grace Williams in the eye, in W e presence'of the en tire newspaper staff, giving as heyreason that the young ne-.viipapor woman had v^^itten certain things about her and her foroignynusband, that she did not liko. Mary aaid th.y she removed her glove so that it might feel Better when her hand came into immediate conRct with Grace’s face. The very same day the s¿ung female jour nalist walked out of the newspaper office, employ ed coun.sel, and brought suit against Mary for one ,. ;l/ere is going to bomillion dollars damages interesting reading in the comes up for trial, on tbj pleadings. < -O' ture when this case issues raised in the OUR KIP^APPING In the columns of the'Enterprise last week was printed an account of ,(vhat we believe to be the first kidnapping to talce‘placc in this county dur ing the present kidnapping «pidemic. Of course, this might not have betn a typical case; rather ili was doubtless more in''||)e nature of an elop- ment. Yet, it was rather .^¿distressing circum stance for the parents of t h ^ ’ung woman who disaappeared from her home >n such a myaterious manner. Anyway, i^ o e s to show that Davie County can have its b^ ^ ew s as well las other sections of the country, we truly hope that we may not hav« any mor^new.s of this nature to record in the coluriins paper. WANT AD IN ILLINOIS WEEK LY RESTORES TOYS OF A LITTLE GIRL DEAD 68 YEARS toy“Time was when the little dog was new. And the soldier was passing fair! All, that was the time when our little Boy Blue Kissed them and put them there.” Unusual reijort tells of a Philadelphia wo poet who had enough money to becomo rupt. ihe nanos or'ma e'«“" I ' Ú)by! A passing tourist car in Gib son City, stopped on Route У by a freight train, detoured by dirt road over a rough Nickel Plate crcssing; tho rear trunk bounced open, losing a few of its con tents, which were picked up by a passing citizen, says a page one story in a recent issue of the Gibson (111.) Courier. The next day came a letter from the tourist, en route through Iowa, enclosing stamps and ask ing the Courier to advertise for the missing articles, which were brought to the newspaper office within three hours after the pa per was issued. The owner lived in far away Las Vegas, N. М., and a letter came several days later expressing appreciation of the Courier want-ad service. Most valued of the lost articles wero two tiny toys, ono a little bench and the other a wee cradle, both of wood and stained rod, On the bottom of the bench was writ ten in ink: “Mary Ann Seidnei’, born 1859.” Three-quarters of a century ago those little toys wero prized possessions of Mary Ann, wh9 a little later was called by the master to the land that is fairer than day. When Mary Ann’s tiny fingers caressed those toys the great sweep of mountains and desert of. the West were but sparsely settled. New Mcxico was not ad mitted to statehood until nearly a century later One can conjecture that sho might have lived some place in' the east and that these trinkets of a bygone day wore picked up this summer by mem bers of tho, family who were lured north by A Century of Pro- greas. _ Lincoli»' County farmers report l;he heaviest seeding of fail grains <)f all kinds jplanteia in recent years. ' PROMOTED I ---------------- Jefferson City, Mo. — Alex ■ Slater, 70-year-old negro • is a happy Democrat. I During one Democrat admin- instration he was handy man at the governor’s mansion. T'hen the Republicans came,into power and Alex was demoted to an obscure janitorship. But the Democrat.i are back again and Alex’s presti ge has reached a new high. Governor Guy B. Park’s daugh ter, Henrietta, is to be married scon and Alex is to meet the guests at thè duui'. “I’ve got my outfit all ready,’’ he aaid excitedly, “even my .sijt; hat." n DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, Prop, g “ Moclwvillc, N. C. Next Door to Po.stoffico and Just ag Reliable REGULAR DINNERS 35c All Kinds Of Short Orderg A t Any Time In The Day D a v i e C o u n t y F r i e n d s ! W e can save you money on your flour, feed o f all kinds, seeds, meats, lard, sugar, coffee. Just received a big shipment of fresh pinto beans. W hen you come to Winston-Sa lem, trade with Davie county peo- , pie. W e want your business and I will treat you right and save you money. W e sell both wholesale and retail, and carry one of the biggest stocks of groceries, feeds, etc., to be found in this city. W e Are Always Glad To See You. MAKi OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS W . G . W H I T E & C O W inston-Salem , N. C. 633 N. Cherry St. Next to Curb M arket e ^ S i . . к ш , P H I L C O A M u s ic a l I n s t r u m e n t o f Q u a l i t y K oar your favorite arlistH as if tliey were appearing in your home “in per son”— llirough the magic of a new 1934 PHILCO v/itli the patented Inclined Sounding Board, the great est development in scicntiiie sound reproduction. Give your home a R E A L radio—a musical instrum ent th at will do full justice to the splendid program s now on the air. See and hear the new PHILCO models now! P H S L C O $ 2 2 5 • 6мaU(ldD««ccbtlмt,alsll•ic^ pi««! of (jMccra«rUh Mt «nOrfty MW baal-n«Mo((h«PHILCOInc<lnM) SosiKSno 8o«d• Maw Awtttoflum Spoebsr« M«nc«t Power 'CUn A" Aixilo Sy<t«m o Ben Comptnuting lone Control• PutsnUd Fuli-FloaUnD Chants 9 Shadow Tuning • Automatic Volume Control• illuminated Station RecordingDiala PHILCO High-Efftclency lubet• Receives Police and Airplane Calli In addition to regular program! EXTRA-LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLO W AN C E S m iL C O 89B MftTTfloas new Oabr irrend wttb Antomatle Volani« Сол^ trot ■ aBd otb«r biffai tare*. GH4 polb« шМ air- pUno ailb fts well •• ql«r broadrmsU. $39.50 OTHER 1934 PHILCOS FROM $52.50 C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything- for Everybody’M oclisville, N. K o v e m b e r 2 3 , . 1 9 3 8 CANA ROUTE ^ NIEWS Mr. and Wrfl. Braxton Booe ¡11« enterbiin the Senior IJ. y. I*. U. members at n social ■it Ihe home Saturday niiihL, Nov. liOth. ' Air. Roy W. Collette, of Chaj)el jlill, .spent the week-end , with A l r ^ 'JE ROUTE 3 NEWS 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 n i f o 7 M r.-------------- man, оМ’я. W. TURRENTINE NEWS AUGUSTA NEWS ■Mrs. Will Jackson and ¡Miss_ L. Zimmer- Rov. E. W. Turner wili fill hi:! day with llced.s, spent rcjuilar appointment Sunday Jackson, who lioid positions merman.'-‘lid Mrs. C. C. Zim- morninjjf at 11 ¡i. m. Everybody Salisbury, spent tlie week-end , >« invilc;d to come, especially " latter’s iiarents, Mr. and i the past i\Vers .spent one day metribers ol' the church. J- Jackson. | ...... I Cyrus Myel'l-b Mr. and Mrs. The Sunday School is planning Hebert Foster] Mr. Carl Richie made a trip to' , ^ ni'mbei’“' Bixby. to spend next Saturday visiting Bobby, have mov-| Ohio last week. .community il>- pcople in this tho Children’s Home at Thoma.s- Modtsville. We are sorry | Mr, Everette Latham, of Wins- ?' LouiP« the iuneral yille. They ar« Koinj? to carry a Ji; '«ave us, but hope '■ ' ------‘ ■' ’ • ton-Snlom ii.uirton in Wins- rhaiiksi-rivin.g'ot'fcrinK to the '^em success in their new home.week-end and Mrs. toii-Salem, spent the with his parents, Mr. T. F. Latham. Mrs. A. D. Richic and sons spent Saturday in Winston-Sal- cm on business. Misses Elvira Hutchens and Evelyn Sink were Sunday after noon guests of Miss Josephine Collette. Mr. Albert Latham was the .Siiiuiay afternoon guest of Misa .Sliiriey Lowery. Jliiis Bessie Latham returned liome Saturday after spending .several weeks nt Cooleemee. Mr. C. L. White, of Winstoii- Raieni, sjient Saturday with Mr. T. 1''. Latham. KAPPA NEWS Mr. and Reynolds - m A; children. All member.i of the S .' Daniels spent Mon- Farml'* Myers, of s. who wish to go are requested Mi'»- P- R- Sunday with Mi"t “ "'*’>1'-' to met at tho church about 9:00 ^^‘'‘“‘ols, of near Greasy Corner. Myers. ' Mrs. Jesse o'clock. Ways will be provided the home of hor daugh- ■Mr. and Mrs. о for those who have no way to Everhardt and New York, spent Roche, of go. doesn’t seem to improve very relatives. They wei'®^^'^ with Miss Creola Forrest spent the ,™“*^!*’ ®orry to state, on account of the home week-end with her sister M rs.' Willie Mae Berrier, who Mrs. Roche’s c o u s i n ,of iDennis Barney, of hanea. holds a position in Lexington, Burton. Louise Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nail and the week-end with her par- PARMINGTON N" daughter, of Augusta, spent the Mrs. I. C. Berrier. past Sunday afternoon with M r.' Loyce Davis spent one and Mra. A. C. Nail. ''“y '“st week with Miss Flossie Mr. and Mrs. Prank Forrest F‘'eeman, of Ephesus. Mr. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Duke Poole had as their Sunday dinner guests Air. and Mrs. Clifton Poole and fninHy and Mr.s. iyd ia Poole, of Uetliel and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie. The North Carolint Fii w 29 from many stntes will u , Everybody is invited to com}; “‘.''I? ' ' ' f l watch the races. Lunch wil ^ served each day, by the pati ^ of Mr! € ^ 0 McCulloh andBerrier, of this place. - i . . Arthur Smoot. .viil be held Novembei- »tacy Fos- „ Greene Berrier, of China 9 fn F r m S n oi Lexing-by Mr. Clar-Faiminfcton. Spo_^^ Sat- Barnhardt spent Saturday -rday with Mr. and Mrs. A. K. ‘'‘‘’ternoon- in our community, lott and family. Minnie Daniels waa the Mr. E. C. Lagle was Sunday Sunday, dinner gueat of Misa Farm'ington Methodist churcl, will hold their annual Bazaar' Saturday evening, Nov. 25th in , the auditorium of the high school;SMITH GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDaniel building. A turkey dinner will b e’ and daughter, Mary Anna, spent Sundav afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz. ¡\Iiss Vera Holton, of Cool Springs, apent one night recent ly with Mias Mae Steel Smoot. Mr. and Mra. C. A. T'horne and son, Bruce, spent a while Satur day evening vvith Mr. and Mra. E. E. Koontz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner and children were the Sunday dinner fiuests of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. B. Dwiggina, of near Center. Mr. and Mra. J. M. ¡Poster and The public ia Lou Foote will• 4 ,1 se ^Society invitea. oygtoi. gupper and other ßß(Pta on Saturday evening. served. Come! Tho many friends of Mr. W. A. „.¡n Taylor will he glad to know that „ „h i a ‘ he is very much improved, after having the flu. Mrs. Harold Davis, of Kerner- py|jliQ:30 until 9 o’clock. The ceeda invited. Pro- ’ Misa^*® church. Rilba Rac Aaron spent Sunday Ruth Davis, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and children, of Salisbury, spent Sunday in our community visit ing relatives. Miss Margaret Daniels spent Monday of thia week with Misa Elaie Foater, of this place. CANA NEWS sville.was the Sunday guest of rrt • II , , ,. Sadie Stonestreet and pos"® "'’1° Miss Gladys Cain spent the week-,4. ¡jyjL}. m u >YuuiV“, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wards o,,i Winston-Salem with Misaes, Johnson. .the weeli,*"« fvont Lucile, Eleanor ,and Faye Cain. ■.IT1. ..1 ._ Ml. rlii witn home folks. i Tlmvn ivUrMrs. Ray Parker, of Winston-Mr. C li,'1"'" ™ ' There will ' be Thankagiving Salem, ia apendlng several days no" “t Eaton’s Church on with home folka, Mrs. J. D. Fur- Pm'tment S . 3 next Sunday with.an offering for ches and family. | Mr. and S •..........- ------- -..........Mr. Burke Furches, a member «""«“"ce Miss Ruth Angell, of Mocks- children, of near Jericho, spent of the Walkertown school faculty, Elizabeth -An " ^ “Vf ’ ville, apent the week-end with .Sunday afternoon with Mr. and viaited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Relatives P her cousin. Miss Kathleen How- Mrs. S. A. Jones. L. M. Furches, the past week- Mi'S- J. A. Sni. * cnc s gave Billie Turner spent Sunday af- end. ternoon with Ervin Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud and children, of near Clarksbury, spent Friday evening with their (laughter, Mra. J. C. Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. McClearen 19th. and also Mr. and Mrs. R. C. iFos-' Mrs. Grady M.,.„ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angoll, ¡' tor and family were the S u n d a y daughter Emma . ° Mrs. W. H. Howard and daughter, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Buefts of Mrs. ’^‘'‘'H enrietta, spent Saturday in Brock. ■ thday dinner ^ ®4j’Prise bir- 5 , 5 ,Emma Popo is visiting ■ infh. ■junflay, Nov. T_ Pnnn Sfnfpflvillí» INov. j,n,. go„_ J Popp Statesville. \, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angoll, ¡' COTTON We have juat rebuilt the cotton gin near the Overhead Bridge and now have a modern and convenient cotton gin. COIVIE TO SEE US. South Mocksville Ginnerj?^ Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville, N. C. GRADV SAIN, ¡Vlaimger and Weigher Mrs. J. C. SmithV^” “ ’ . ^ in Salisbury, the g\"‘ fiiater, Mra. W. -\r. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walt®"’ Winston-Salem, spent Sum!, iWith relatives. I Hig’h blood pressure is dangerous so why let it continue? Liver trouble makes you tired, sluggish and lazy. W hy continue to let your efficiency be impaired? Con stipation is practically the cause of all other ailments. W hy court future trouble when you can get a bottle of Liver Kick from LeGRAND’S PHARM ACY, Mocksville, N. C. and COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Coo- leemee, N. C. that is guaranteed to re lieve those conditions or your money re funded? Put Liver Kick to the test Winston-Salem, shopping. Mr. Chas. Boger and family have moved from here to the aiiu mia. »yiiiui,, house recently erected on the daughters, of Advane. ‘II' P^po farm. | Sunday guesta of h e r'? Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hutchens, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. She,““^' Mi;isoa Kathleen, Evelyn and | Mr. and Mra. James , , .• Itenrietta Howard and Misa Ruth | and little aon, James Angell were dinner guests of Mr. | nnd Mrs. R. B. Booe on last Sun-, daj'. I Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Etchison; gueat one day la;;t week,M lly went ahopping in Winston-Salem,! \V. Allen and daughter.s, ' '“‘'t Saturday. ( JiimuH Ilumphrie.s and ¡\riHs 1 J II. Hutchena is erecting Allen, ol' Salisbury. “ dwelling house on his farm on , ftlr.' and Mrs. John Wiliia, srent several days last weok wii tlieir (laughter, Mrs, Tal't Robert sen, who has been on the sick liat. Mrs. J. C. Smith had ;her BIXBY NEWS j\Ir. and Mra. George IlendrixLittle Miss Geneva Sain has ,laughter,'of Mockaville, been out oi schoc,! several days, on account ot a bad soi'o wrist, 1 with Mrs. Hend- liarents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. cer.caused by a cut with glass. \\ Mr. and Mrs Wm. Armswor- , ^ thy and two chiic ren spent Sun- ed Yadkinville. We day afternotm wi h her si.,ter, are her back with Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer, ua. Mr. and Mrs, Roland Lakey and m I.stLena Cornatzer, of Wins- small son, Bobby Gene, were Sun- ton-Sa t the week-end I day evening guesta ef Mr. and with h^ .^nts, Mr. and Mrs. Mra_ Jne F.P8tQr,___________............J, S._n 4tzer Mra. Rone Howard of near Ad- Little Robertson had vance, visited friends here one the misfo„no of getting very day last week. badly bur Aoturdav we 'hone Mrs. P. J. Wagner nnd Mrs. P. he will BOtlT " T H, Howard spent several daya Mr. Rad Lter of Winston-«?«- jlast week with their mother, Mrs. jem, sjpent ti week-end with hio vSallie Smith, who continues ill. cousin, Mr. cornatzer. Mrs, Clyde ornatzer and lit tle son. and W,, W alter Barney son, hjnt one day last DOG IS GOOD ALARM CLOCK AND FIRE ALARM ¡„ / iitii; Not only ia Robert Misses Raeie Kinston. Howard’s dog a good alarm clock—he’s a good fire alarm.'d Sadio Cor- A re You A “Key Man?” Or a “K ey W oman?” I mean, the kind of person who does things? I’d like to cor respond with some man or woman who knows some crippled shut-in, and is will ing to make an effort to help that shut-in to more of happiness and more of useful ness, and wider horizons. I think it can be arranged. If you a re a Key Man or Woman, write Yours truly, i Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. Howard says Z c o U i e = h - at his door each morning «tMyers, daybreak and Is more « ^ c u r a t e J ^ than a clock. The other night :Ho- funt £ and Mrs ward, a farmer, heard the dog «"‘I M»-«’ C<ie Cornat- flcratching near midnight. He in-1 jV Jamnci Wilmn 1. t. r .eatigated and found the woods' afire near the houae. With help j.j. „ Ativnnpp RmiLo he put out the fire and I “came the dawn and the, ;dog i n u r ’comm1 .n'itrW e 7 scratched again, whereupon How- " v " them and ^ ' 1" 'ard served him up with a mighty them much : breakfast. NEVER SQUAWKS 3S3 in thei^,, ;’RAGe D '70t' new home. THE Т к л ь к ъ у о г POLITICS 'Columbus, о Д leg. son cost R1.2Q! foj. Ora Breckin- :an postmaster of Washington, Pa. — Poultrymen !i think they have solved the my.s- ridge, Ronu tery of the squawkleas chickens Grove City j thefts, long a puzzle to them. I He won-^^ 'Walter Malone, pleading guilty and th.i|(;>oo a year it pays. 'to a series of henhouse robberies, He ^,-,,^¡3 fedevaV post, being' aaid he always sprayed gas in the disq.|f,ifie^ postmaster when henhouse, putting the d'lckens to his apiieared on the ballot sleep before he "bagged them. fo^„y„j._ postmaster he re- He got a yoar in jail. S^ed ?1,500. Trade W ith The Enterprise Advertisers For Your Christmas Baking | W e have unloaded a car of wheat with no filth of any kind. Get your flour for Christmas out of this wheat. You certainly would be eat ing pure wheat bread. H o r n - J o h n s t o n e C o . BuUd Now BUILD AND REPA IR N O W BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE Prices on materials have reached the bottom and have started to advance. It will pay you to See us within the-: next few daya for SASH, WEIGHTS, LOCKS, ' BUTTS, DOORS, NAILS and anything elae In building material. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN—NO OBLIGATIONS. C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o . T. J. CAUDELL, Prop. Phone 139 Mockaville, N. C. THE ‘‘MOST HEAT” FOR THE “Least Money’’ Three Grades to select from at today’s lowest prices— $7.00 $7.50 and $8.00 Prices on Coal are advanc ing. L p US PILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW ME ICE S FUEL С PHONE 11G MOCKSVILLE, N. C: TU г ш о п МП I ilD ODCPÚILU ALS Cold! Colder! ! Prepare now for cold weather. Men’s and boy’s apparel of every kind now displayed in our big stock. M e n ’ s S u i t s ?14J5 ?16.50 $19.75 Single and double breasted. One and two pants. MEN’S Topcoats $14.75 $16.50 $22.50 Polo and double breasted coats of every new color. TO P 7 T r e x l e r B r o s . & Y o s t '{ l e a d in g GLO'PHÍERS SALISBURY, N. €, . l i B A C K P A ' G B A. Í' ! 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 .N o v e m b e r 2 8 , 1 9 3 3 POOR FISH (By Guy Swaringen) “No, Don," Mavis Ware shook bcr aah-bloncle liead. But her blue eyes were kind. They were the peculiar shade of unutterable 'blue that seems best fitted for Mavis screamed, short and sharp. "Oh, Lord 1” ¡Don said disgust edly. But he was pn.-j ns he rose and v.'ent over tlie side "of hia own boat, all in one .Min.guhirly awicward motion. His was no exi)ressing kindness. "No, I won’t graceful dive. He simp]y_ hopped inarry you.” over the side, as he might have The tiny boat rocked easily on hopped over a narrow ditch on small golden waves that marched hisifarpi. And he went down, and over the rather muddy lake. In the little waves rolled across tho the sky, cloudlessly blue as ¡water,: and it seemed he would Mavis’ eyes, a buzzard sailed on'never rise again; ' . still wings. In an even smaller] Mayis sat there, very white, boat, a hundred yards away, a scanning the dancing smUll small boy patiently drew in a waves with frantic eyes. Mech- iishing line, baited its hook and«anically she had already 'Seized cast it into the water again, both oars, her tremulous hands There was no other living crea- gripping them until her knuckles ture in sight. ¡were white. But hard as she Donald eyed the girl witn stared, the yellow surface of the gloomy admiration. Mavis meri- water gave her back no sign. And ted admiration. Her long fair a faint throbbing, like the flut- face was shaded 'hy> a floppy ter of a heart-beat, began stir- straw hat. Her forearms, fear- ring at the base of her round lessly bared to the sun that had threat. already tanned them, were plump' The capsized young fisherman and strong. Her slim, graceful broke the surface. He trod water body sat easily erect, swaying with entire calmness, glaring af- Slightly with the swaying of the ter his boat, which was gently boat. ; • bobbing irtyay on the merry little “Why?" The young man’s face waves. The .youngster took a Srew bitter: "I know, though I stroke or two in pursuit; evident- It's on acdount' of Bill W right! ly changed his mind and turned W ell, if you’re in , love - w ith , towards shore. Jhim—” , . I i“Oh!” gasped M avis; and the ' "He did pull,m'o out of the^word was a little wail. "Oh 1” •water when I ,was just, about The boy turned and-stared’ at ifone,” Mavis' said dreamily, hor. Then he stared at that ^vhich "Biirs a marvelous swimmer, had thus driven the’breath out of Shirley Poirier Depicts Spirit Of Junior Red Cross in Movie PLAN POULTRY WORK FOR COMING YEAR And besides—” “Yes, I know.” 4ier. Don had risen t o ’the sUr- gloom face. But it was very plain thatDon’s ■Increased. “And I’ve never saved hi« rising was throU.gh'nb 'effort anyibody from anything. Especial-, of his own. Don, in fact, was al ly from drowning!” His glance most helpless in the water. Tho a t the water was eloquent. youngster realized ' this at a “Why do'n’t you try to learu glance, a»d with sw ift small to swim, Don?” The girl’s kind- strokes he swam towards the liness was galling. “Even if you man; clenched a small fist in are afraid of water, you might— ” "Not a chancel” Don said FILLER IN FERLITIZERS COSTLY TO FARMERS Filler material used largely in low gi'ade fertilizers and con sisting principally of sand and other inert material is costing North Carolina farm ers about one million dollars a year. This startling statement was made recently by Dr. Oswald Schreiner of the United States Department of Agriculture in ur- Carolina has for more than 20 years used fertilizers with an average of only 14 percent of ac tual plant food and the use of worthless filler is increasing. It is felt by extension workers of State Collage that Jiot only should North Carolina farmers plan to improve their soils this The rising costs of poultry feed and thc rapidly widening spread between the price of egga and chickens as compared with the price of this feed, doos not per- 'mit of any laxity in management and planning in 193<J. In addition to the rising costs of all poultry feed, the growe’r is confronted with heavy storage holdings in both poultry and eggs. "There is no certainty that the prices of i)oultry products are going to increase sufficiently to. compensate the grov/er for the increased price he must pay for feed, therefore, lie must make a careful study of all factors en tering into his production,” says Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry department ‘ at State College. In the first place, Dearstyne points out that chickens inherit the capacity to lay eggs there fore the grower wants to select his breeding birds from those I which lay the greatest number of eggs in a year. If production does not exist, it cannot be put into the birds by heavy feeding or excellent care, as Knptirlant as these are. Where a grower dees not hnve birds which pro duce egga profitably, he should buy some baby chicks this winter from flocks which do produce profitably. In the second place, dole feed-i'all by the use of legumes an d . _ _ . by terracing and other good • '"S' never paid any poultryman, farm management practices, but Dearstyne says. If the results they should at the same time, '«'•e to be secured, the birds must ging before manufacturers the . (begin, to givo serious considera- '^e well fed with the proper ele- use of a smaller number of grades | tion to their plant food problems, nients. Home grown feeds should and a minimum plant food con- j Not always is the cheapest fer- bo usei If available. tent of at least 16 percent. In asking that filler material be eli minated, Dr. Schreiner said esti-Don's hair and heaved manftilly. Then both went down. Silence niates ЬУ the Bureau of Chemis- Bourly. "I’m afraid of water, and brooded over the Uttre 1ако, ь v and Soils indicate that in I can’t help it! That happens to broken' only by the swishing of normal years 900,000 tons of fill- be one of my weaknesses. W e’re the tiny waves against the sides off. tho fluhjeot, though, I was of the boat in which sat the •saying that I love you like—like white-faced girl. Tho black buz- helll Without you I’m—I’m sort 'zard sailed -overhead. A faint of .incomplete and unfinished! I breeze caressed the girl’s face need you, same, ns I need to eat and lifted the brim of her wide • and sleep and breathe 1”; ■ :■ i„it. If Mavis had guessed at the | food content is ■24' porcont,‘ No^th Mavis laughed, a musical Con- passage of time, she probably cord of silvery tones. "Oh, Don, would have thought that hours S it’s, yiouT nature to want what passed thus. y(m can’t get! You’re spoiled.I .Actually it was less than a or are used in mixed fertilizers, involving in North Carolina alone an additional cost of ifl,000,000 to farmers. ■ In contrast to some other states where the minimum plant tilizer the best or the most econo- ^^onatant and careful culling mical fertilizer. The use of sand will aid in keeping the flock pro as a filler should oiipecially be fitable. Disease prevention is protested against, / important. Finally, the lo cal market should be thoroghly f!anvaf>.><ed for undeveloped out lets. Graded oggs sold to first I class boarding houses or hotels other plant food/and has a bene- , ungraded ficial effect .oiythp'soil. Whore Dearstyne says. Progressive grt.-.vers in some sections have lately begnn to de mand limestone i\é a filler. This acts aa a suppjément to the SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS Dy ANN РЛПБ WE Boom Ifsa apt to tiro of green etrlnglesa or snap bonna than of nny 'ithor groon vcgotablo. This Is fortunate ."iS !t !s avr.!!.-.blo praetlcKliy all thu year nt гопяопаЫо prices. Itg ,ooonotny la ovun moro marltod bc- causn onu 'inund v/lll serve from four to six pooplo. Mushrooms nre low prlcod and for flavor n quarter of a pound goes ,4 long way. Tho dnpundablo winter vogntnblos are all In marliot.Grapefruit is thu outstanding cltrua fruit nt present through plenty of orangoa aro In market. Thoro nn- many varieties of applos to choose from. This la tho baking ooason when quick broads, cakcs and paatrles aru appreciated by your family. Bo sure your aholvoa aro stocked with canned milk, baking powder, extracts and botlT all-purpoao and cako Hours, Tho Quaker Maid auggests tho following msnus, Low Cost Dinner .Voal Plo with Vogetabica Colory Broad and Butter ' ' Jollied Frulta Toa or Coffeo unit Medium Cost Dinner Brown Chlckon Frlcnsaco Candled Yams j . Soallppod Eggplant Apple and i..elory Salad French Drosslng ' Broad and Butter Squash Plo CoUoa Mlllt Very Spccial Dinner Sea Food Cocktail Chlckon Frlcassoo with Dumplings Baked Polatoes Boked Squash ■; Tomato Salad Salad Drosslng Rolls and Butter Chocolate Soufflo Hard Satico _ Coffoo Milk the dolomit(elimestone, in used,. it h«H ho detormehtál effect on theyfertilizer mixture Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the- Enterprise. Eight registered Jersey females all descended from one pure bred iheifer purchased in 1SI26, are now owned by J. E. Carter of Marshall, Madison Count.v. A w riter advises holiday makers to dress quietly. Especial ly on the morning tho landlady’s bill is due. —Punch. A millionaire left his fortune to his daughter on condition that she married hia lawyer. He meant to keep it in the fam ily.—Punch, A well-known chess player ha.s been knocked, down by « motor car in Prague. Presumably it wa.'f not has turn to move. —Punch. .Tust:because TOu have everything minute when the head of the 11®*» y o u 'need an;I most everything voun.i? fisherman ntriiin brnkA thn I 'Mil want— ” you heed an;l most everything youn.g fisherman again broke tho you want—” 'surface. He still had hold of “That’s not my fault/’ growled Don’s hair; had turned the man Don gloomily. “Dad worked like on his back, and was pulling him a slave, saved like a miser, and along slowly. H alf unconscious then got himself drowned, leav- though he was, Don had'sense ing me more money than 1 know, enough left to relax thus ■ and 'bow to use.” 'surrender himself to this skilled “So you’ve never thought it piloting. His first breaths of air necessary to try to do anything were sweet to him, and he could yourself!” foei himself being towed toivards “Making money, you mean? the shore. W hy should I? Every dollar I, Mavis dipped her oars find might earn, would in all proba- turned slowly to follow{, them, bility be a dollar taken from Suddenly her eyes Were so filled some fellow who needs it worse.” with tears that she could not see, “No, I don’t mean just mak- and rowed on mochaniciilly by ing money.” The girl trailed a guess. hand overside thoughtfully. “I, Shaking the tears away pre- mean that'you should have some- sently, she looked ■ over her thin® to do—should want to, ac- shoulder to make Sure' thd two complish something, Dop,. are you were still preceding ■'her, their satisfied; vyitb,:,iu£jt, running that labored efforts carrying them silly experimental farm of yours? alon,? slowly. And then they were Don stiffened a little; then re- in shallow ,w ater, and Don was laxed,. smiling faintly. “It’s ex- standing up, and wading slowly perimeiital,” he defended, "but ujv the bank. ' • it isn’t, silly.,W hat’s more serious Mavis drove the prow of the than producing: better food and uttle boat upon the gravelly bank c^apeivfood for folks? I haven’t and sprang out. She was crying **‘‘y off of my farm frankly, and yet smiling too,' as yet.; Haven’t tried to. But it em- she ran towards Don and his plojrs several families, at good small rescuer. iHeedless of bis wages It keeps them busy and wetness, she seized Don’s arm, reasonably happy. It .keeps me hugging it tight against'her side busy, and^ I would be happy if iDon’s strength was spent. He only you—Well, maybe we’ll sat down on the gravel, and .startle the world some day by Mavis sat Ibeside Mm, drawing producing a new kind of fruit or his wet head to her shoulder, vegetable— if it’s no more than "Why did - you do .it? ” sho an improved peanut There ought scolded him. "You might have to be room for improving the been drowned!” lowly peanut” “Didn’t—think—of^ course,” “Idiot! Don’t you see what I mumbled Don. “Never think v.’hen I should! Just saw the kid Whoops! Y ay! From the other in danger, and jumped in. 'Then tiny boat arose shrill yells of he had to save me. Haven’t 'got «xcitement. “He’s a whale! He’s sense enough to take care of my- a..,,he's a,,..” self!” Don and Mavis turned start- "Idiat!" .Mavis shook him, led eyes on a youthful fisherman, laughing, a catch in her voice, standing upright in his tiny boat, "If you had drowned, I think— I dancing at the end of a line think I’d have jumped in too!” drawn tight and evidently under Don turned his head slowly, a strain. There was power in that staring into hor eyes, His mouth pull. Enough power to move the .sagged open with the wonder of hitherto stationary little boat, what he saw. For iome reason we have a number of Sub- s<^Ders on our Hst who have not yet paid up tj^eir subscription and we will appreciate it if ey will call in at their convenience and pay tip. The Mocbville Enterprise swinging its bow way towards them. And even as it turned, the His young rescuer stared at them a moment; sniffed in utter disdain; and started towards the antics of its small skipper,dam where he expected to even- delicate equilibrium. ' ..................... Sj^small boat tipped one wa.ay. teetered 'tne tuallv find his boat. “What she sees about him— ” he muttered in sqorn ,,as ..heowner over the side he thought startled yell sub-| ( riujged along.“ Why, thei poor waterly gurgle, fish can’t even swim !” ......... ho YhatV^tbcir pruqwcus i “ D a v i e ’ s F a v o r i t e N e w s p a p e r ” Best For The Advertiser And Subscriber Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium “THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOK TlfiB SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” / ; f I\i Read By The People. Who Arc Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 56 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., IjHURSpAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1933 No, 4 F o u r N e g r o e s H e l d I n C o u n t y J a i l F o r R o b b e r y ¡EXPRESSION OF THANKSWILLIAM B. BARNEYCASrLE DEAD ; ----------------- ---------------- , I We wish to publicly thank oui* MHlliam Bryant Barneycistlei sheriff and his deputies, our city well-known Davie countyi citizen policeman and the many citizens and farm er of the Centpr coin,‘ who took part in the hunt and Four men from Winston-Salem, „11 colored, were arrested here eiirly Sunday morning charged with breaking and entering San ford’s department store and re moving a lot of clothing for men nnd women, and also some dry goods. They were taken in a smooth trap set by Deputy She riff A. U. James. Officer James noticed an au- COMEDY SHOW AT SHADY GROVE HIGH SAT. NIGHT i le There will be a “Comedy Show” given at Advance School Auditor ium Saturday night, December 2, at 7:30 o’clock. Plenty of fun and snappy music. This play con sists of four acts (1) Hawiian act, (2) Dummy act, (3) Bear Comes his wife, two daughteijs, Mrs over the Mountain, (4) Telephone C. Dwiggins, of Mocksville, ¿nd munity passed away at his honij on Nov. 22,; after an il two years, aged 78. He son of Levi Barneycns Sarah Bowles Barneycastle, add was born and reared in Davie county. He was married in 1883 to Miss Sarah Emma W(|lker, aiid thoy celebrated their gojden wed ding this year. He is si|rvived the arrest', of at least three men ness (f who broke into and robbed our was tl/e store last Saturday night. Our W h a t I s A C o u n t y E x t e n s i o n A g e n t ? tomobile with four Negroes loit-'act. Everybody come and have a ‘ Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins, of n :ar good time together and help a Center, a daughter-in-law, Mrs.cring about the streets for a long period and later noticed the ssme car driving over what ap peared to be a fixed route, with all but the driver absent. Noting the officer, the Negro sped/away but after a chase he was forced by the officer from the highway nnd he deserted the car. The deputy returned to the court- houBC ftnd jiarked his own car, Getting into the Negroes’ car, he drove it over tho route he had observed was being followed. Soon he was flagged by one oi tho party who was immediately arrested and a quantity of mer- V. C. Barneycastle, 9 grandch Id- ren, two great-grandchîldrcn, three brothers, E. R. Barneyks good cause. The proceeds will go to the benefit of Bixby Sunday School Class No. 6. This play ia put on by the tie and J. W. Barneycastle, of "Carolina Melody Boy’s with Davie, and M. S. Barneycastle!, of River Coons in Person." Adm is-. Forsyth, and several half^flbrotlV ers. The deceased had been an active member of Center Metho- ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE dist church for about 60 years, OP METHODIST MINISTERS and had served as superintendent of the Sunday School, member sion 10 and 15 cents. ' Rev. E. J. Harbison, who was appointed to Mocksville Metho dist station at the recent confer ence in Charlotte, occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church ™ sund .y .nd p ^ h . over the route, he took another,®^ a fine sermon. Rev. and Mr . in the same manner, loaded w ith ' Harbison and little daughter ar- Qiroensboro. 'Interment was m loot. Three wero arrested and church cemetery. Those act of the board of stewards nnd trustee of tho church. The fun eral was held at Center on Thursday afternoon at 2:30, with the pastor, Rev. J. 0. Banks, officiating, assisted by Rev. R. C. Ooforth and Rev. Jim Green, of merchandise valued nt around $1,500 recovered. Later in the day Sam Mlnner, ’the driver who fled, was captured about eight miles from here. The others arrested,. who are aaid to have admitted the robbery, aro Robert Miller, Will Streeter and George Oliver, occupying thei parsonage on Church Street. We are glad to 'welcome these good people into our midst. On Sunday evening tho regular fourth Sunday union service wns held at the Metho dist church, and waa arranged bv Rev. T. G. Proctor and Rev. All claim Winston-Salem as their W. I. Howoil as a fa r c e li ser vice, to Rev. apd Mrs. R. C. Go forth. Tribute's of appreciationhome. .MOCKSVILLE ENDS GREAT GRID RACE The Mocksvillo football team clo.sed a very successful season 'here with an exciting and hard- i'ought battle against tho Hun tersville eleven which resulted in a scoreleas tie. Both teams were within scoring range a numoer of tim es' but neither were ever able to put tho extra punch into the game suflicient to carry the ball over the line. In the first of the two game .series Mocksville defeated this team 7 to 0. Starting this week an intensive course of training and practice for tho basket ball teams wil] bo held m anticipation of the open- ^ra. W. I. Howell waa charm- ni;f of the cage seaMn the week j„g hostess at as enjoyable tea for Rev. and Mrs. Goforth were voiced by thc ralnistors and other frienda. Rev. and Mrs. Goforth and fam ily left Monday afternoon for Wlnston-Salom, where he is now pnstor of Groon street Me thodist church. Thoy are follow ed by the good wishes of their many friends in Mocksville and Davie county. The people of Mocksvillo are glad to welcome back Rev. nnd Mrs. J. 0. Banks and family, of tho Davie circuit, and also Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Ferree and fam ily, of the Me thodist Protestant churchcs in 'Davie. ing as pallbearers were; T. P. Dwiggins, J. S. McDaniel, J, C. Dwiggins, T^ W. Dwiggins, Spen cer Dwiggin's and Walton Dwig gins. Tho flowers were carried by Missea Mae Dwiggina, Mary Helen Barneycastle, Nannie Bar- noycaatle, Annie Walker, Sadie Leo McDaniel and Maiy Ellen W'alker. WORKMAN GETS PAID IFOR “STORE TEETH” oifldera proved themaelves effici ent and untiring in their effona and’: We commend them for their MR. AND MRS. J. C. SANFORD OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John were host and hostess Sanford An extension agent is an em ployee of the county, the College of Agriculture of North Carolina, and the United States Department at a de- '°^ Agriculture. He is more fami- good work and thank them for'ij^ht£yj“Yinnei ¿nTa'sT Thursday l^rly known as the County Agrl- their courage and faithfulneaa. C. C. SANFO'RID SOtNS CO. By R. B. Sanford, Pres. MRS. JOHN LeGRAND IS HOSTESS I Mrs. John LeGrand was hos tess at a delightful meeting of her bridge club on Friday even ing, her home being attractive with a profusion of yellow chry santhemums, A delicious supper was served before the games, and consisted of quail on toast, to mato and slaw salad, candied sweet potatoes . with marshmal lows, hot biscuit, coffee, fruit cake topped with whipped cream. A fter several games the scores were counted, and the prize, a dainty dresden china bell, was won by Mrs. Jack Allison. T'hose ] playing w ere: Mesdames evening, the happy occasion be- '’“^*'“re Agent, ing their 17th wedding anniver-1 An extension agent is charged sary. Mrs. Sanford was lovely in with directing'two lines of work 'her wedding , dress of white sa -, 4-H Club work for rural boys and tin with real lace. The table was girls and agricultural education beautifully appointed with a lace work for adult farmers. cloth and the centerpiece waa a Eighty seven North Carolina ailver bowl of pink roses, and counties employ county agents, silver candle-sticks held pink'and about sixty employ home de- ‘ tapers. A delicious course dinner monstration agents, was served, and the crowning point was the artistically decora-1 , . , ,. . . ted bride's cake. I'he guests in-' « is the duty of the extension eluded Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. ««e«* to carry to the farm s and Sanford, Rev. and Mrs. W. L Ho- homes of his county the tea- well and Mr. and-Mrs. JOhn.La- f of^aericul- ture, and infoDmation of discov eries and faats placed at his dis- ppsal by successful farmers, fifty state experiment stations and the research agencies of the United States Department of Agricul ture. His duties are many nnd varied rew. TALL AND LEAN, LANKY ЛЩ WINS IN THIS AFFAIR f Currituck, — James A. Taylor, _____ ________Cecil' oi Maple, Currituck’s representa- Morris, Jack Allison, T. F. Mero- tive in the last general assembly l^ut all are directed in brief, to- MRS. HOWELL ENTERTAINS AT TEA ;before Christmas. The girls have [been at practice for tipme time nnd the boya have had occ'asion- al practice and both teams show promise of being better than on Thuraday afternoon, her guests being the wives of the elders of tho Presbyterian church nnd a few other friends. The ef fective decorations were chrysan- BIRTHDAY PARTY usual with aeveral of last sea- themuma and coral berries, and son’s players and plenty of new a dainty assortment o f sandwich- material. ,es with tea -were served. The guests included Mrs. Henry P. I/ong, mother of Mrs, Howell, and Mrs. John Long, of Statesville, Mesdames T'. B. Bailey, E. L. Gai ther, J. B. Johnstone. R. B. San ford, R. D. Poole, John Sanford, W. R. Craig and the latter’s mo ther, Mrs. Cunningham, of Box wood Lodge. Mrs. E. S. Lakey delightfully intertained a number of friends and little folks at her home in Farmington honoring her daugh ter, LaDeen, in celebration of her 13th birthday, 1'hursday even ing from 7 til 10 ,.A number of names were played which were directed by Miss Helen Smith and IiOui,9e Montgomery. A fter tho Kamee the guests were, invited into the dining room which was decorated with a pink and white color scheme. The dining table had as the central decoration a lovely birthday cake, bearing 13 «lowing candles, pink and white streamers extendin,jr from center to four corners of tho table. De licious cake, sandwlchflH, pickles, chocolate mints (jnd nuts ' were served to tho follo^wing guests WDeen Lakey, the .honor guest, ^wyne and Nancy Furches, Joy and Margaret Lakey, Edith and Noll iHutchens, Elizabeth Ted der, Margaret Moore, Grey Smith, Ollie Styers, Annie Lois Furch- Emily Montgomery, Betty and Arthur Holleman, iFrancis Seats, Gene James, Francis Shore, Er- Hutchens, Buren Lakey, Clin ton Blake, Woodrow and Charles James, Edwin , Johnson, Frank JAM ES WADE BROCK DIES IN STATE h o s p it a l Raleigh — Industrial Commis sioner Dewey iDorsett denied the contention of an insurance car rier that /injury to false teeth constituted property damage in- atead of personal damage. The question arose in tho case of D. C. Giile.v. Charlotte mech anic. While jacking up a bus, Gil ley was struck in the mouth by the jack handle and lost several natural teeth on the bottom row of molars aa well as his “store teeth” on the top deck. The Insurance carrier promptly patched up the injury to the bot tom row, but kicked about it felt that cracking up false tteth con stituted property damage. Dorsett, however, held that los ing teeth of any kind wna\ a very personal matter. '' NO LIQUOR ADS IN > STATE PERMITTED James Wade Brock, 44, pass ed away at the State Hospital in Morganton, where he had been an inmate for several' years, on Nov. 26. He was born and rear ed in Farmington, and was the eldest son of M. B. Brock and Mrs. Vertie Coley Brock. The sur viving fam ily consists of hia par ents,, tyjp, brothera, B. C. Brock, of this place, John.Brock, of Col umbia, S. C., and'pne sister, Mar garet Brock, of Greensboro. Tlie funeral services were conducted ot Farmington Methodist church, of which the deceased was a member, on Sunday afternoon at 2:30, with the pastor. Rev. M. G. Ervin, officiating. The pallbear ers were: G. Wesley ■Johnson, C. B. Seats, G. H. Graham, ffeorge Hartman, Ben Smith and Leo F. Brock, The floral tributea wero ,'n charge of Mrs. Herman Wall, l*!>hnaon, .lack Irvin, Bub Mont- Mrs, Floyd L'ashley, Mrs. John Rdniory and Mrs. J, R.- James, ’jBrock and Miss Dorothy Norring- 'I'ho honoree received many ton. Interment wns in the churcii ‘ovoly and useful gifts. cemetery. Raleigh.—Newapapers carrying liquor advertisements cannot law fu lly be circulated in North Carolina by mail, express, truck or any otlier manner. Attorney General D. C. Brummitt holds in a letter to the circulation mana ger of the .NeM"^ York Times. Mr. Brummitt’s letter follows: “I am this m o rn in n. in receipt of your night letter teleitram of yesterday. I send you herewith copy of my letter of November I to Ea.rl A. Crowley, solicibr, post office department, which contains copy of our law forbidding the advertiaernent of liquor.T “It is the opinion of this office that the distribution in this State, by baggage, express, truck, air plane or other methods, of publi cations containing liquor adver tisements is unlawful.” HOW TO LEAVE HERE SOONER “If you get up earlier in the morning than your neighbor,” St id the town philosopher, "and work hard and scheme more and stick to your job more closely and stay up late planning how to malce more money than your neighbor and burn the midnight oil planning how to get ahead of him while he is snoozing, not only will you leave more money v.'iisn vou die than he will, but you’ll leave it a darn sight soon er.”. ney, J. K. Meroney, E. C. Le Grand, P. J. Johnson, P. G. Brown and M iss.W illie Miller. TELLS HIS CHORUS WHAT THEY CAN AND CANNOT DO 1. Three square meals a day, with a steak or chop once a day when working. is certain that he has eclipsed the ward promoting the economic and record of 'Gov, J, C. B. Ehring- social growth of the farmer, his hausea’ aecretary,' Charles G. wife, and his children. Ho is a Powell. disseminator of information, a It seems in Carl Goerch’s news- 'teacher, not a control officvV':. Ho paper recently the governor’s functions as a county service a- secretary said when he was re- gent to whom anv group or In- gister of deeds in Granville dividual may ,go for information Hollywood.—Sixty chorus girls county he issued marriage license assistance, who nre tiiUght thoir routines for to two of hia brothers, his sister Hcvv Docs He Help Tiie Farmer? the film s by Busby Berkeley were «"d himself. iMr. Powell thoug’nt' The County extension agent in- told what they can and can’t do— tnis was probably a record in ¿„ggg trial of new and proved ra in order to keep their jobs. North Carolina. , 'tions, crop varietiesj crop rota^ The girls, who have appeared ^ 'I was register of deeds in my tions and sprays; he assists in. in “Footlight Parade,” „“Forty County, Currituck, 10 years and conducting farmers' ' meetings, Second Street” and other film [«sued marriage license to my herd improvement nssocia- muaicals were handed a copy of brother, my aunt, my wifo’a two tiona, farm management studies, "Berkeley’s Beauty Command- sifters her uncle, cousin and my- development of marketing pro men ts.” Here they are: self. I ^yas jiistice of peace in and the planning of farm ■ con.ninction with my office and buildings and drainage laVouts, I married the whole tribe except „g ,,,3,, as terracing; he arranges my brother and myself. If I had jneetinga and abort courses for ■ 2, One quart of milk and one 't to do over again I would m arry poultry raisers, dairymen nnd glass of orange juice daily. mysolf and then your record, T other special interc'it groups; ho, 3. Cold shower every morning, '«now. would be smashed. testa aoila for fertility and aug- 4. Daily aunbath, when not Mr- 'laylor refdrs the gover- gesta soil-building programs; he !" P * '\ f“ '^t«r.v to the goverpor conducts tours to demonstration 6. Open air exercise-golf, ten-,h™ self as final arbiter. He says: ^eepa a watchful eye ms or swim m ing-daily. When' Jo « ^vdl remember me as not working, walk 20 blocks daily, .that tall, lanky, lean fellow that ,„„4^ ^ G. Mi,nimum of make-up, ex: blows into the^governor’a office ^ggj^tg Th« governor calls organized groups to plan ® ■ educational features for their programs, and promotes meetings copt for screen work, and no mascara. 7. Hair must remain the same color while under contract. 8. No high heeled shoes while working or exercising. 9. Eight hours sleep a night, starting before midnight. FOUR CENTS LOAN , , , , ON COTTON OPTIONS between rural and urban groups.” ---------- I Agriculture Adjustment Act i' An advance of four cents a I Since the passing of the Agri- ____..............................pound will be granted cotton pro- culture Adjustment Act, the Coun 10. One late date a week, when ducers who specifieil in the aCre- ,ty Agriculture Agent and his’ of- working. , age reduction campaign this sum- fice have been the center around “Dancing is strenuous work, as that they desired options on which revolved the machinery for strenuous as playing football.” gov,ernment-held cotton as a part giving to the farm er the greatest' commented Berkeley. “Strict ob- their consideration for the re- benefits to lie hnd from this net. Horvnnee of these rules will result/'^''^’tiori. , 'And the administration is look- in better health for the girls, bet ter dancing, and it will help them to preserve their beauty and freshness.” COW GIVES MORE MILK "To get this four cents loan, ing to the County Agents to con- cotton growers must agree to take tinue to give this service, aa well part in the cotton adjuatment plan as that which was outlined be- for 1934 by which the acreage foi’e, the Agriculture Adjustment w ill be reduced by ,40 percent in Act was offered to the fa m e r. the South,” says Dean I. 0. IP ‘SOOTHED’ BY RADIO '®°haub of State College, head of the cotton reduction Liverpool, Eng. Radio, is Increasing the milk supply! A t least this is what Mr. W. G. Grace, a farm er in the Halewood district of Liverpool is finding since he, introduced music, appreciation Into' the cow shed. Convinced that Butteroup llRes a good lively tune now and then and that she will give more milk when soothed by gent^ melodies, 'Farmer Grace has his radio re layed by wires from the farm - hpusp radio set to the “shippon.” And now with a little practice, he js enabled to synchonize his milking gestures with the wide variety of tunes that come “ovei- the air," ranging anywhere from a dreamy W altz to Za'mpa Over ture. Twelve Person County' farm ers report nn average yield of 29,52 bushels, of corn an acre follow ing lespedeza last yoar while that iirowri o.n sim ilarJand without the lespedeza produced 18.02 bushels. Results with wheat were oven greater. movement in this State. “Those growers who agree to sign one of the acreage reduction contracts w ill get the four cents a pound advance as soon as the necessary forms now being printed can be distributed <:<) farm demonstration agents.' T'he growers will still . hold an equity in the iotton and should the price advance by the time the options are sold, the owners will igat a further ratable payment after necessary expenses are de ducted.” There 'are some 2,400,000 bales of cotton involved in the trans- BURGLAR TURNS OUT j TO BE LARGE RODENT • PULLING STEEL TRAP East LaPorte — Fred Cope, nightwatchman at the Blackmood Iiumber company, heard a noise in the plant during the night— n stealthy, rattling noise. . “A burgiar,” said he to himself and telephoned Jim Moon, night- watchman at the plant planing mill. “Burglars?” cried Moon, and notified V. R. Riley, general su perintendent. ’ “I’ll be right down,” .said .Riley and called L. E. JIunter, another action throughout .the South, and official, to give him the news. about 600,000 farm ers will parti cipate. In North Carolina, options are held on' 1(|3,766 bales. An ad vance of four cents a pound on this cotton will mean that over two millloh dollars 'will be avnil- able to growers o f the State, Mr. Schaub says. He expects the necessary noteá and banka to be nvailble at an cfa'ly dnte. These , will be -mailed to tho growers along with the “Hold him until I get there,” said Hunter and called T. D. L. W aters, a railroad clerk. , , Soon, in dark, chilly morning hours, rthe men gathered nbout’ and rushed the office.( The noise came from behind a refrigerator. “He’s hiding behind th^sre," snid . one, and revolvers and shotguns ,, blazed. \ .. - Then, _ out „came.- a,.,.' luige ..a'ut, - dragging a steel trap';Hhat ha>i;', ontions, accordin^j to advices from ''caught him.' Members .- of the Washington. party left the killing to Cope. ' V ■ » .iKJÍ,ÜÍ : P a g e 2 T H E M O C K S V I L L B E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r î iO , Club Girls Awarded Trip To Chicago HANDY THINiiS 'Г0 HAVE OPEN SESAME inXBY NEWS Mr. Ray Jarvis and Grady Ио1- 1ПЗЗ ■ ■"=> holds a position in Winatoii-Sal- Carter and son, spent Simd' . em, nlso her aister, Mrs. Conrad hero with their parents. Wit], a new radio gadget^ fl?r VVinstou-Salem, were tho your garage door is opened simp- .y^ok-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. - ----- - -------- - Dorotliy I,lo.vd of Durham Coun ty and Chi'i.stine Dail of Duplin County will represent N<^rth Caro lina 4-H club fiirls at tlie Nation al Club Congress to be held in Chicago, December 1 to 9, Mrs. ly by pulling a knob cn tho in- g^,A„ jjyd.s THE PEOPLE ARB WITH HIM «'n.ment board of y»«*' ^ ' J.« , j. g.’ Cornatzer nnd littleyou t rivo UI). A aniall automatic . r.n ^ r. i •••: ----------------- Ilinnsmitter in tho ear, which '>o.c^,,Mnry Ellon, spent Sunday,;,;: ïfi Stanly News and Press fcode Го dn M«*. and Mrs, Clyde || Presidmit TioiisnvfH. is begin- m,tQmatic receiver in бгю garage, , i -r. • i ning to face some ol the troubles __Nation’s Busi- ^4®- Sheets spent Friday ¡i;; J - I, whii’h cnrnn to f>verv leader. Ob- ____" ' afterVioon with Mrs. I, E. Hend- ib m n ,? ;tfa tn o rk aTstnie СоГ- position to his recovery plans are ___________г1.ч, Iho has been very sick, but lege, has announced. crystallizing, and his political eVEREADY FIREMEN ^ MiBS Lloyd is a native of the enemies are beginning to come out „„tomatic sprinkler sys- M « C. W. Cornatzer and son, Bahama section in .Durham Coun- tlio open. Farmers m a score regarded as essential ^Pe«t Saturday with her mother ty and has been selected as the-«i states are threatening to. prevention equipment outstanding 4-Ы club girl of the trouble. Big m an^ business buildini , State. This selection was based facturers aie questiomng t „„,¿3 available for the home. If ]>'"'en • , * n о + on the work done with her var- constitutionahty of he NRA, and p^oteetive system Is in¿tall- tonum! Saturday night, Dec. 2, at ious projects, her community in- other.i obstacles are , basement, where 36% ^=30 o’clock. Plenty of fun -пМ terest and her activities in local, being thrown in his pat . residential fires are said to snappy county and state club organiza-!. The .great ^.гоиЫе lies ^ th the fire that flares up come and m tious. She has been of great a»- irnpationce .0* the Americft warning automatically with laughter. sistance to Misa Rose Klwood Pf°Plf- ^ «'‘-ts «‘=tion water spray that / , 1bryan, Durham County hom e^'t btill and talk about Hoover ¡j.^ benefit of Bixby Sunday School agent, and has aided in further- I-^'ospenty for lour years, but дштн „„ „ы гт. ТЬр qimnli- Class No. 6. L i VER- K IC KI the world's greatest laxative. Guaranteed for Iligli Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation and liver trouble. Get the desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your mcney back. ifl of W i iston^aiem. bu3'ine^s'buildings,'has now been ,'I'*>ol'e will be a "Comedy Show" ~ ------ at Advance School Audi- ;й Sold By I I LeGRAND*S PHARMACY, Mocltsville, N. C. I COOLEBMEB DRUG CO., CooJeemee, N. C, music, the and Everybody house roar uKCJu, itnu luio ... ..........„ time sound an alarm. The aimpli- ......................................................................................................... ing nil home demonstration acti- they are not illinj, to ffive^ gygtem makes instal- 1 ^'“* being put c vities in the county. ,courageous man even 12 mon hs [ f ^ -Tnrolina Melody Boy. on by *uaa uv.,. ^ possible in many existing nroiina ivieioay Boys and of tha ";h>ch_to lebuild that which RiJ'or Coon-in person, Admission -House & Garden. vities in the county, Mias Dail is a native — ...- • , r l 1 1 .Mt. Olive section of Dupiin vou,.- required four years to iear down.' . ty and at a recent style revue Congress will meet in January held at State College entered a «"d they may m^ce thmgs hot for blown silk.dress which won first the President However, we are prize in .the event. She won ,the ^ “ ®tiong company, have proüuceü light to represent the State jn tha ho''' all-metal Kitchen Com- nntipnal. event to be,held.,at Chi-'y® ^ Í3not,,an “ideal kitchen” engineer» ■ cago,over competilion,.from excel- Congress becomes tpo balky he ^ lent entries ir 9m, eight,, other °1p “a '! «onvenifinfces along one \vall. The g^j counties, Mrs. McKimmon said. «PP«“! to the people of the ONE-UNIT KITCHEN Five manufacturers, urged by Co: have produced 10' find 15 cents. îliss Georgia Robertson spent THiirsday evening лvith Racie nntzer. ADVANCE NEWS Í... 4.v,'|^ annnorf nf hia i^uiiiijuuc *‘«0 Mrn; Earl .Srilder and children, ■ Bach con^ostank “ ««e J ; д-ад 'b^xt morning C on-^ «tic gaa water heater,’a ■ gas-; „f Ы , returned Kitchen Compact haa lin autô- deî^r t h r c = ; = i ï ; a a Î jïr ^ ^ Ï Ï S n S l S to «upply^ those w ere-jud'iod a.4 to generhh'Bi” «« ' water, heat to a séveh-r. nppcaranco, suitability of cos- “ ‘•efrigerator’ of the S L * * r " “ ', , I p râld en t RCOJOVBII; h » t.k«n ” ” ‘“ 1 typ». «n «xtra t„„ accompanied' to Chlciigb’ by Miss countiy out,pÎ the dep^ automatic • heat con- Léx Ruth Current., in Charge o f,4-H nf ' ti'ol and insulatcid. oven . p‘ ' ^club’ work ,\vith girls; The: ex- "ot hmdeied ;by the ideas of penses of all three'w ill be paid Petty pohticians^___________ by donations ¡given the State Col- ■ , ■/ > lege Exton.sion. Service 'by the' T\yo Scotchmen went fishing National Club Congress. with an understanding that the Mr, A.; M. Kimbrough, of Mock- le. was in our town Sunday. Ж first one to catch a fish waa to D RAPERIES AN D CURTAINS CLEARANCE SALE ALL DRAPERY FABRICS 2 0 ^ c'0 off REGULAR PRICES ALL READY-MADE CURTAINS AND DRAPES 10% off REGULAR PRICES W hat An Opportunity To Fix Up The Home For Christmas. T h e A N C H O R C o WII^áTÓN-SÁLEM, N. C. placed Mr, high enough to eliminate stoop-f ,*.ses Almn and Mamie Leo ■ ■ ' I Shut, of the Twin C ity,‘Spent Right and left aro cabinets for gun Iny at the hom e.of their fa- storing supplies, dishes, ■ silver ,ther Mr. ,L; S. Shutt. (in a cork-lined drawer). T here' M , nnd Mrs. T. J. Byerly, of Point, spent the week-end home Siinday Spending , some tim e'here her father and sisters. . Alphus .Shermer, of Wins-' Salem, spent Sunday , with folks.,, MJi'. and Mrs.‘ t)ave Rcdwine. of n(,'ton, were recònt guests of nnd Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. A production credit association buy the '“soda.” One got a bite J® .“ . with la capitalistock of $20,000 that almost broke his line, but.f, ^ relatives has boon organized by Carteret refiised to pull up.'I'he other was ^ . . . Mi is Annie Orrell, of Winston- ' County farmers, r ¡ .fishing without ,bait. B DAVIE CAFE^^- ]^ b , r. Mocksville, N. C. ', » ii* Next Door lio Poatoffice and 'Just' as Roliablo ' £ REGULAR D1NNE;{S 3Gc E A ll Kinds. Of Shprt Orders M Time Day. ] oven a mirrow for that hasty look Snlei 1. spent Sundny at the home ■when the doorbell rings. Over- of pi voiUs, he ad is a lighting panel which / Mr floods tho working siince with Twin .light and throws it against the f Mi ikitchen ceiling for gonornl.lllu- Scho< .¡mlnijtion,, Translucent opeiiinge Pnitj^ 'iti- the ouphpnvd; walls lig.ht the comm interlorj9.---®y'8iness iWe'okr'' - , Mis /1. ^ «u Lir-Tíl* VW ■’ ■•ViMl IH И* Г* 5 *' tt. ^ i iuei.'SiiAdi kiì SHOP DAYis;' FIRST IF IT’S NEW IT’S AT BAYÍS’ J. P. Townson was in tho City one day last week., ' 8 Ethel Smithdeal’s^Sunday 'class w ill give a “Tacky ' Thiii-adny night at tho mi^y building; , Pansy Faircloth who -‘•Winston-Saiem'B l^ewcst Dcîmirtmenl Store” Clearance IKNGCKS OFF THE GlIILL . ' ■D'esl.gjiad -for auxiliary he^ in aiich pla,ce8 ¿a the bathroom, a cold north ro.om or; sun parlór, an electric radiator ' has. boen Introduced 'that v^ill .heat Tninütíiífí' Ав'^арол, a tho ■ room is Wtti'ihed; á avyituh mn’y < be,^ sei: nt "low” ttt maintain i tempernture. This mfthogany-finiáhod atoel ottbinet weighs about 4ii pounds and may onally bo carried about the house. ' C O T T O N W e are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton. B ring us j-^our cotton, we w ill pay you highest m arket price. W e w ill be at our gin from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. every day of the week. W e Appreciate Y our Patronage. GREEN M ILLING CO. BtfYBRS AND GINNERS OF COTTON F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. If Ш ¥ Е T H O U G H T F M L L Y D IT A I T X I C I Tf FOR THAT- COAT OF TAN ,ln combination. with- improved lighting fixtures of epocjal c^e- sign,-, sunlight lamps are now, a r ranged t9 contribute a dual Ser vice. General lUuminatlon. only moiy be aeci|rod, or ultra-violet rays may be switched on. If de sired, both may be in 'operation ftt.tho sam o'tim e.‘Special filter glass in the bulb cuts out harm- ful radiation ' hot found 1п 'na* turai sunlight. These, bulb.4 are $67.50 y6U want to make her happy this Christmas, give furniture. This will make th<! entire family happy. Any of the following articles in the home will add joy an| happiness to the Christmas holidays. Come in today and choose one or mo^e of the many articles we have to offer you. Gorgeous Is Right! ^ l i i v i n g R o o m S u i t e s If yoiii^ould make your living room a haven of beauty th is : Chri^Jiji4B,"got ,ono of thoso suites. iFor style, color and disr, harm of deaign, they hav,^ it. • ■ ' : ìiaiii|tfaiMmi:»r»-i)tw^ i h y i t i h g C o m f o r t I n O u r j B e d R o o m S u i t e s "Pretty aa II picturç,,;,the' :type.:of suito,.you have long wanted fop your bedroom. Beautifully turned, its re&tful curves juat ‘get you.” To see it is to approdate it., $47;00 lo $65.00 ina^Roönii StiitjBS g,i t'he eUJtw for th dt ^ biff Chriaim aa, dinner. ; iful^ai|d’4uxury combined In V o o d 'th at reflects 'f'l » , I „ < /t 10. Pieces TiHi fHday. November 30, 1933 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Pago 3 N o M o r e S e e d L o a n s B u t S o m e t h i n g B e t t e r Under the new Inwa governing HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD tlie work of the Farm Credit Ad ministration, new machinery is being set up for the handling of „cod and fertilizer loans hegin- with the 1934 season. North Ciii-oliun furmers will; handle tlicir own credit needs with the -id of the Production Credit Cor poration affiliated with the Land Blink at Columbia. The new plan provides for tar- „ers to secure adequate and per- The effects of Thanksgiving never do get a chance to efface themselve.“) thoroughly becauao we are plunged .immediately into the exeitment of the preparation for Chriatmas Dny and New Year’s Day. To-day I'm going to talk mostly about the Chviatmaa uinner and give you aome recipes. Of course, the turkey or gooae is the time honored dish and un- « B e t t e e ü î t h ^ By Dr. A^illlani J. Scholes COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF ' i ' LAND H A S H E A L T H Y N E R V E S N O W CHAPPED HANDS or mnneiit credit for producing doubtedly the most essential part ciops, breeding, raising and fat-.„£ meal. Some of us are for tening livestock and for tne pro- junate enough in being able to duction of poultry and all nve- j stock products. lmo.st of ua have to depend either The Production Credit Corpora- butcher tion hns a capital stock of ?7,- 500.000 aiid will organize, provide the initial credit for and super vise the operation of local produc tion credit associations in all communities where the need exists. “It will he the duty of -i:hese ns.iociations to make loans dlrect- !•; to farmer-borrowa and the as- of the turkey is, too. aociations will, in turn, discount this is not infallible notes dir5ctly withthe farm ers’ the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia,” says A. F. Lever, in charge of public rela tions for the hnnk. “If ten or more farmers manifeat an inter est in forming an nasociation, the Columbia Corporation w ill send a representative to the coin- muni'-v fo help arrange the mat ter. Crunty farm agents will also help.” These nssoclationa nre not to be set up to provide an easy way for fai-mers to ,¡^0 into debt but to help him get out nnd stay out of debt, Mr. Lever explain.^. He says that nnyonp desirintr definite in formation about how to organize one of the associations should talk over the matter with his fra-m ngont or write directly to tho Cornorntion at Columbin, South Carolina. It 1« tho.bollef pf exten.sion au thorities a); i State ■ Collego that thi« nevr plan \V111 ho found more sntiflfaciory,ill the long i-un than the old seed lonna of the''pnst, ; AN ARMY GUARDS W ALL STREET MONEY More wealth is, gathered,, tp- i gother in the '‘catacomba” under Wall Street New York City, thnn in any other place of equal area ; in : the world. I'he estimate is 1 placufl a) ?80,ООО,000.000. And tho i owners of all this cash, and secu rities are ' not. runn?ng any risk [ oi' losing, any (if it' to banditi», ' An army ' Pf ;, 5,000 trained fwarksmon, the best to be ióuna, I men toBited prevloualy/. for ,their, i,'courage a'nd ', trvistwòrthinéas, icguard these huge,,'fortunes day j^nfl^nlght. They live, iii this ; uri- IlieVgrgund'^ hidden; trea- bùi. are in the lìijjtìal itrainers w|;io keep them fit,, |ii|dily- for' any .‘emergency, pgNo^rbbber Jband haSi^yo^^ |щ ?такв a i-aid oh this subterra- ш адп stronghold ¿in' spite of the| itìmnfi n t' b^oty it: of f ' and : v;cs .(tOwany .'Whd’ migiht try! it. Bealdea ■'•¡S arnied v,-;th almost every .ООП so far devised, except ipa^non, I this iguavdian , army vhas ,it3 control a flooding sys- '^ejn, also poipon gas and even ^^li^liltilg »team, with which to iT^t'thieves who might'broak in- l^ithq^treasurc vaults. ';;)Sv^r,v bank or other financial whom we trust aa reliable, upon our own judgement. Selecting The Bird I have heard of various meth od» of judging fowl and the favorites seem to he by means of the breastbone. It .is said that if the brenatbono ia tender the rest However, and per haps your cherished mode is even better. It is well, however, to get a bird with a nice layer of fat un derneath the skin for this will prevent the dry flavorless taste that many restaurant turkeys have. Usually your butcher w ill clean the fowl thoroughly and remove moat of the pin feathera. Still it l,s a good plan for the cook to examine dt again and mnke sure that all parts which are not edi ble are removed, and to singe it to rid the skin of nny hair which mny havo .been overlooked. Dressing Recipe A simple dressing for any fowl ia mnde of .stale brend soaked in water nnd squeezed to remove all bxcoas moiaturo. Into this beat one or two egga, dependimg on tho size of tho cavity to ho fill ed ; mix In a .pinch of leaf thy me, -a amnll onion,— chopped, and snlt and pepper to taste. Sprinkle the fowl with , snlt and pepper; place in a ronstlng pan— self-basting if possible, be- The hand's become chnppedi^dur- ing the winter for the reason that the skin contains less loll during the cold than in warm v/eather. During cold weather the akin secretes less oil and sv/eat because evaporation and! radiation from the body/siirfaco ore cut dowii to keep ihe heat within the body. As n rdsult th^ skin lacks fat and .becoroes dri^ and harsh. Cold air la. irritating nnd this plus, the suacfiptiblllty of the akin to irritatiop at this time leads to chappin® hands—the parts moat Action of Soon Persons who are compelled use soap and w ater a ^great deal suffer mostly fromchapped of the exposed. to Pursuant to an order of the pei-ior Court of Davie (Jounty, | C., in the cause entitle«, "LUr, gton Ilendrix va! IF. P. Beck arid wife, Bertha Beck” made and itered by Hon. M. A. Hartman, 3rk of said Court, on Monday, j bvember 18, 1933, the under-' siigned commisaioner will ofier for aair to the higheat bidder at public auction, for cash, at the court house door of Davie .Coun ty, in the Town of Mocksville, N. C., on SATURDAY,’ DECEMBER 10, 1983. at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described real ea- handa. All soaps contain nn nlkili which is a solvent of ifat, andj |t follows that dryness of the sliin is increaaed by frequent use j of soap and water. Obviousl.v the pi eventlon of chapped hands с ra- sists in the minimum uae of soap and water—particularily soap. The next atep la to aupplement the lack of natural fat iu the Bkin by anointing the akin each day with a .bland оП. cold cream being the beat for this purpose. ^ Hand Lotioiss TЪese serve a number of .use ful purposes in this connection; they cleanse the skin and thus take the place of aoap to a cer tain extent; they urc soothing to the irritated skin; they keep the akin soft and pliable; they bup- ply the fat of which it stands. A ll hnnd lotions nre of one or the other of two genernl typb.s— thoao hnving n (rlycerln bnse nnd ^ those having a gelatinous foundn- ■ tion. To the first «rottp beliig. tiie .t'lycerin and'rose water prepara tions: and those whoso chief in-| gred.lent is bcnzion. In the se cond class come those made Avith tragacunth, qulnce-seed, ац'а: like constituents. vj I Sor(!e people like the glycerin | Ibtiona bo.4t but for ,the m ajority, they are less aatiaafctory'ijthnn tho gelatinous kinds ns th|y.;tend tate, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone on the North Bide, of Mocksville Road in the Village of Fork Church; North 2 chains and 30 linka to corner of Mill lot; thence South 70 deg. East 1.00 chain to a corner of Mill Road; thence South 2 chains and 20 links to a stone on North side of MpcKsville Road; thence'North 65 deg. West, with road, seventy five and one-half C A M E L ’S C O ST LIE R T O B A C C O S HCifeT€jéttnt ^cwrlieYtH¡S,.flUifer't^re tjow/iTlâjSté mxtmxtmmmmmmmmmwxmammximmmmmmwxiiimiat CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMERS TELEPHONE ........................ ......................................48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church (75V2) feet to the beulnnlni/r f-f.n- taining one-foiirth of one acre, more or less. This 14th day of November, 1933. ROfBBRT S. McNEILL 11 16 6t. Commissioner I Gaston farm ers report the best quality of aweet potatoes in years although the crop was short, Practically all of the crop has been placed .^iii ' storage houaea. ' JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law Mockaville, N. C. Offlce in Southern Bank & Truss Company building Oillco phone................................... Residence Phono....................... i/tp. cause it is much, easier — andjtP make the akin atill mo).’6 dry wiast until tender. The t)ime yo u 1 and; they have no cleansing act- AVlll have to cook the turkey will ion. vary, o f course, on th e, size of your fowl as well as its age; so I w ill not attempt to advise you blindly but suggest that you lot. your butchcr 'be your guide. The vegetablea and salad for tho dinnei-, I w ill dii>Jcuss in an other article; so I’ll paas them ^ REpiPES ' Pluin Puddinir , 1 ’cup of suet . :, 1 cup of raisins ; ,, 1 cup of currants : 1 cup of chopped blanched almonds Vs cup of (lemcn, cltroii and 'oi'ang;e; peel, candied)' , 2 . cups of bread crumbs 2 cupa o f flou r ' 1 cup of milk 4 sgga ^ 1 teaspoonful of salt 1 cup of Sugar , 1 teaspoon of clove? . % teaspoon of nutmeg 1 tablespoon of cinnamon 1 teaspoon of soda ■Steam four hours. , „ DOES IT APPLY HERE? 'l^Tagacanth Lotions \ These are unQuestional>l|' as good as any hand lotions ;on xno market, arc inexponsive. iin/:l can bo easily prepared. , | A simple form.ula is the fiollow- ing: G lycerin ........................ Boracic Acid ............. ,;?|itsp. Tracacanth .................... ■Water ................... l>t- Oil of Bergamot .... 10 grains a x Am An c e w m s h o n o r s » IN NATIONAL CONTEST V ■ ,■ -------- i l l '! Sixth place and ¡inj caah were awarded to Alnman|a Coun ty home demonstration' Mlib wo men for an exhibit ofi'wO jars of canoed material enter<^^in the International Canning ;Ji|!Contest For Your Christmas Baking W e have unloaded a car of wheat with no filth of any kind. Get your flour for Christmas out of this wheat. You certainly would'be eat ing pure wheat breads Horn-Johnstone Co. s a r a s r a a B n D B i CORNER FOURTH AND TRADB STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” . WINSTON-SALEM, N. held d,uring the closingí¿||ay8. of P 'pri¿e >vas a^yarded foij.f^te exhi isin&f^yi •the Century ; of ProBres;§ÌExposi. tion a l Chicago.'An addiiiinal ?50 bit due to the large nw different products entc^|j^" ‘fTTiis exhibit was prej cf-llepted .by the home tion 'club ,women of s County under ’ the ablp| of Miss Anamerle ; Ariiii her of •çd and .^patra^ mance pction home 'f\rt&tiliuticn has its own squad of A certni» railroad 9ent a iaim-laprent, and Mrs. S. 'W. ,||1^1], can- ittarde,^iOne, tho Ohaso National егь’ special Into Mississippi It -ning .leader ''In - ' . l l i ' e яоу.я ::lias 284 0 The .Bank drew igreat crowds and evexy- Mra. Cornelia C. I^pnl'i --------- S^,l^Ianh?ittan hns 200. In addi- thing went .^vell untir the eduba-, ngent. ‘‘The: conteat-' \jJfj ВДй*" tlie,'army or D,0Q0 picke3 tors struck'a town about, ' half the J4,0(J0 ipen and women :em-/v/ay down the state.,, At that'meet- -wafl ; keeh, ..I feel ithi\M|h(| Ala- si In tho \Vall street financial^ ing the spoaKer w.is v finishing manco . wothen :br.ough|f .^^jijij.%ii^44j,h()id;'pormitH to cijrry" with groat i elpquence-.^He r de-1 the State^^^^^^ and are trained and clared that MiasiBsippi-i opuld ^ ‘ihcni on an instant's produce everything Its'opeopio i'no'd"nVoduot^ i, wanted. W hy ahbuld'they; sorid to ___. thc'other' statos fov?piVduct8 ,w h i^ í^í;lвpтощ^ttoв ’ (investigations they could raisfl/.tHenisely^ ^ ■ (i<|^ij»ynt(tratea ^a' . ijfroat n In mentioninig' ’'|heSei ip^ miiequally .efficient*, system ,he reached th is c lim a x !’r/‘Wljy: _ ____ _ ,,,, iUjjcptebtion-i ,-against L, looting F''id to Miaaourl „ior your: mules? | by Alamance Club .wp) 'ihe, ins|de." ,Whj. Л e.sn’t Mi^aisflippl raise her i summer, Мгч. Morri.iiffl ffT................... ..................own mules? , . » . J William Biittlo Cobb, hnndi "Profes'sor,” ^rawlS| , a; thiii; p . departii)0|nt of Soils at pioroing voice irom ;даё ’ ^ ned products were l'eifc;'| after ;tho Expioaition distributed to the.,pa,^; city.” ■ iii Coinmentlng: furthV fine rfiaulta. secured Ini o^or to'; 3n|selvps rhe'cah- Cjhicago ed, to, be of thej. ■, . . « M Soils at pioroing voice from j^ihe, midclla ¡.w^ïÇollofto'dieiJ at Chlcajfo of of tho audience, ‘‘kih.íl .interriipt ^^Ijí^Wieumoniái on 'Vyedneaday you a second?” November 22. Ile'ivan "Certainly, sir,". '' ag¿ und'h'ad been eon-| "I'd like to ask a question.” . v/ith the cplle^fe for about "I shall ibó vory glad: to answer, Щ'Уеагз, ,, ’ il if I am able,” said'tho export. --------------- “Well, pir,” continued the, thin pwtìn farmera havo ab'iut voiro alowly and Bolomnly. 'ihow: aîl/lnll cvtipa (ho thundor kin Missi.4aippi raise aiuV letfumea hot' own шп1еч whori, дИ .her ,infik-| /inis early Ì25 thq.n^nea nre In tho legislature?,'' ' 'OÓimjlíyi Gçntiehi.'fn,* * , on the uanninif eji this id‘ repre- ae^tatlveS 'of tho eounty|^ypn both the.'-'fetn^e'-.niid distri,ci| '¡jannihg cphte'si ithis year. The,j;|urt^ led :all ipther eouikies;^^^^^^ j;he num- |)ei;/pjf;^pnta:ifier8 .tilllf tliis sea son, wi.0i' 3i'6,'560'quai;|p of f’ruits, vogotnbles, rheatp nnd|) ith'er pro ducts h^x'vinii beon cpttf erv,ed un der tiii'^'direc tion of % las Aran t aud Mi^H.’.IDixor^' ^ ....... ^ A pipturpiahqwin^|flart:,o^ prize winning exhil^lf|)i'a.4 aei 1 ííí Ч thp sent to. I'Mi'.'j, Mor.vfe. from ;{’Ç)h cngo „und 'wna piibliahrd <ih № i1 Stale this week. >' . ; ', ' . 'r ’ .. àr I V ‘ V ''•Tf' N a t i o n a l K n o w n M e r c h a i i d i s e Y O U A L W A Y S GET Y O U R W A N T S BEAUTIFUL COATS FUR TRIMMED, SPORT AND POLO STYLES—Newest $4.95 $g.9 5 $g,9S $14.95 LOVELY DRESSES u p SILKS IN THÉ NEW FROCKS, АТ-Г- HIGH SHADES—SMART- WOOLEN $7-95 $3.95 $ 1 0 .9 5 1,000 LOVELY HATS FELTS, VELVETS, FABRICS—LAST WORD STYLES N E W - JU ST ARRIVED— S8e ^SILK HOSE Nomend Silk ...........................69c, 98c Allen A Hose '.................................... {)9c, 69c Oolii Stripe ..........85c, 98C . Adjiistnblo Hose ..............1,..;.....,;,...... 85c IF'ny Stockings ..... 39c, 49c ' Children’s Sox 20c, 25c EVERY D AY SPECIALS 36-inch Outing still .............................. jog' 36-inch Gingham 'still io<: 36-inch Broadcloth , . i 5c 36-inch Lovely Linens ...., ibc 27-inch Outing for ............8c Standnrcl ' Cotton Diapers .................. , $1.10 : '.UNDERWEAR, ,, , -V:WAGON LOADS Our Prices Arc Leas—See for Y'ourselfl' Men’s Heavy Unions 59c, 69o Ladies’ Heavy Unions 49c to 98c Boys and girls 25c, 49c, 59c f Gteát Jissortnient Silk Lingd-ii&r^ewest Styles— '■ , '■>'■' , ; 25c, 49c, 69c, 98c UP ' ; Expected Saturday Two gross of wool glove.s~many dolors, all sizes— " ' - 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c, 75c, 85c , LOVELY KÏ3W STYLE KID GLOVES ' ^ ■ 98c to .$1.95 • ......, 200 PA IR S CURTAINS AND LOVELY. DRAPERIES Big shipment just arrived—fix up the home for Thanksgiving and Christmaa—i-are values 49c 69c i)8c $1.49 $1.95 MINGTÔY SATIN S IN LOVELY COLORS Can’t fade, and won't shrink—tho clpth of beauty nnd satisfaction—- d* t r iC f at M orrisaett’s only ip 1 NEW! SM ART 1,000 .Sweaters and Suede Coats-^fjll new '' styles and , beautiful—«they’re :' tho rage. Real values. i . ; v '49p, 98c,, ¡51.49, $1.98, $2.9.5. $3.95, $4,95 ' A .T-» iTi/*vT vr.n T.T..... • 1 . . '^^'^^^■'■vSILKS-■•WOOLS',■^V-^^ , Beaiitiful quality '64-inch ' woolens ' just a'r- V ,rived. All thé new colors arid patterns > ' f : ' 98c <o «1.9 5 '■ ,■ . , ; J BE AU IO T U L'silks'. ' : No\vr Hii/li Shndos p9e to aSri, § d prices riffhl-Q U ALIT Y FO N -CON TESTA^^' ï,Jügtiour;^ Ч'лШв-чошо to see '■ -да! ll 5 w 4» ‘ I h ! .1*k A. Ш'Г" Il >:* Wr V aili: Bmuxvas« , f i ' ì 'I * i *'is Tl h W \ w ì i " , '-.„li,i.1 " f r ißi ЧЗД; : 'î Siï 'í ( I \ i-, г P a g e 2 T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R p m s B , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .T h u r s d a y ; N o v o m b o r 3 0 , 10 3 3 Club Girls Awarded Trip To Chicago HANDY THINGS TO HAVE Dorothy Lloyd ol' Durham CoLin- ty and Chrislino Dail of Dii|)]in County will rci)ros<jnl North Caro lina 4-H club .girl's at t'liv Nation al Club Congress to be held in Chicago, December 1 to 9, Mrs. - s ; : Miss Lloyd ia a native of the OPEN SESAME ■ 1 With a new radio gadffet fbr your giiragu door is opened simii- ly by pulling a knob cn tho iii- THE PEOPLE ARE WITH HIM sirument board of your car iis ___________ you drive up. A amall automatic _ r tinnsmitLci* in thu car, whicli Stanly News and Press 'broadcastn a code signal to mi President Koosevelt 13 begin- jmtomatic receiver in i.-ie garage, ning to face some of the troubles _ Nntion’g Buai- which conic to every leader. Op- UIXHY NEWS ntE EVEREADY FIREMEN itiiBB ijiuyu la a v,x _ . „„ . I'he automatic sprinkler sya- Bahama section in .Durham Coun- regarded ns essential ty and has been selected as the states are thi^:;tening to stnko prevention equipment in outstanding 4-H club girl of the tioublc. B'f? " business buildings, has now been State, This selection was based facturers are questiomng t „,„¿3 available for the home. If on the work done with her var-‘Constitutionality of the NRA, n t^ig protective system is install- ious projects, her community in- m'm^i'ous other. 0 stac es „d j„ basement, where 35% terest and her activities in local, thrown in his pat residential fires nre said to county and state club organiza-!. The great trouble Hes m the fjr^ that flares up tions. She has been of great a*- •mpatience of the Ame without warning automatically sislance to Miss Rose ^wood P«oi''«-/hey were satisf e^ i:.ryan, Durham County home still and talk about IIoo\er agent, and has aided in further- Prosperity 01 lo| 1 ye. , sound an alarm. The simpli- ing all home demonstration acti- *'”oy aie no wi ling 0 Kive^ system makes instal- vities in the county. lotion possible in many existing Mi.ss Dail is a native of tho lebuild that which j ^ ]j ¡j^ , houses. Mt. Olive section of Dup.in vou..- >'«n“ired four years to tear down.' ty and at a recent style revue Congiess will meet in J a n u a i y |---------------- held at State College entered a and they may make things hot for ONE-UNIT KITCHEN ' brown silk dresa which won first President. However, '‘ve are manufacturers, urged by prize in the event. She won the one gas company, have produced light to represent the State in the ^olcl on the people ot the cou n tiy^ „ow all-mofiil Kitchen Com- national event to .be held,at Chi- an "ideal kitchen” engineer- cago over competition.from excel- Congiess becomes too balky hO; provide all tho lent entries frpm eight , other will step to the microphone, and ^.^„^(.„¡ences alcng one wall. The counties, Mrs. McKiihmon said. 1 ',! , ^ ^ Ki Compact has an auto- Each contestant made and mo- a gas water heater, a gas- deled the costumt! exhibited ^ fired boiler-big enoug.h to supply these were judged as to nm 'vater, heat to a sbveh-room appearance, suitability of cos- I®refrigerator of the eco- tume to wearer, anti economic onoiifeh to fmce them in | j j air-cooled type, an extra ft.ctbrs. , TTie two young-ladies will be lesponsibility of taking the|.,,„, „ Mr. Ray Jarvia und Grady Hol der, bf Winston-Salem, were the werik-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylili; Myers. Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer and little neic!, Mary Ellen, spcnt Sunday, with lier son, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coriuitzer. iVIis. S. S. Sheets spent Friday aftBijinnn with Ml'H, f. K. Hend rix, T.\'lio has been very sick, but is improving now. holds a position in Winston-Sal- Carter and son, spcnt Suiul.iy em, also her sister, Mrs. Conrad here with their parents. C. W. Cornatzer and son, Saturday with her mother, Mrs spent of Wi iston^alem. I'he 'e will be a “Comedy Show” 1,'iven lat Advance School Audi torium’ Saturday night. Dee. 2, at 7:30 o’clock. Plenty of fun and good snappy music. Everybody come anil make the house rear with laughter. TT10 proceeds will go for the benefit of Bixby Sunday School Class No. 6. This play is being put on by 'Vx! “r.'irolina Melody ’Bo.vs and RiViir Coon” in person. Admission 10 iind 15 cents. I Jli.'ia Georgia Robertson spent Thursday evening with Racie Cornatzer. I ....... .............. ijji the world’s, greatest laxative. Guaranteed for High rilodd ii; Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation and liver trouble, iji ijij Get thq, desired results from LIVER-KICK or get youi- | jiji mcney back. ’ -5 •jij Sold By ii I LeGRAND’S PHARMACY, Moclfsville, N. C. I COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. D RAPERIES AN D CURTAINS C L E A R A N C E S A L E ' i*‘t , -'1-ä mi„i.-Bdav, November 30, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 3 H o M o r e S e e d L o a n s B u t S o m e t h i n g B e t t e r Under the new laws governing HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLB work of the Farm Credit Ad The effects of Thanksgiving ÒOMMlSaiONER’S SALE OF I LAND H A S H E A L T H Y N E R V E S N O W is i ADVANCE NEWS llr. A. M. Kimbrough, of Mock sviile, was in our town Sunday. MrH. Earl .Snider nnd children, of !Cid, returned home Sunday afti)r spending some time' here witji her father and sisters. Mr. Alphus Shermer, of Wins- ton|Siilem, spent ALL DRAPERY FABRICS 20% off REGULAR PRICES 10% off REGULAR PRICES W hat An Opportunity To Fix Up The ALL READY-MADE CURTAINS AND DRAPES Home For Christm as. T h e A N C H O R C o . hot^e folks.. blr. ui WII^STON-SALEM, n; C. Sund ay with the "„,¡1,iatration, new machinery ■„^ing aet up for the handling of 1 and fertilizer loans begin- with the 1934 aeason. North Ciu’olina farm ers will handle own credit needs with the the Production Credit Cor- ¡,oration affiliated with the Land Bunk at Columbia. The new plan provides for fa r mers to secure adequate and per- CHAPPED HANDS never do get a chance to efface themselves thoroughly because we are plunged 'immediately into the excitment of the preparation for Christmas Day and New Year’iji Day. To-day I’m going to tallc mostly about the Christmas uinner and give you some recipes. Of course, the turkey or goose is the time honored dish and un- mancnt credit for producing jjcubtedly the most essential part ciopa, breeding, raising and fat- meal. Some of us are for telling livestock and tor the pro- enough in being able to duction of poultry and all Uve- j stock products. ; most of us have to depend either The Production Credit Согфога- butcher tion has a capital s-tock or $(,- 500 ООО artd will organize, provide the initial credit for and super vise the operation of local produc tion credit associations in all communities where the need exists. “It will bo the duty of ihese whom we trust as reliable, or upon our own judgement. Selecting The Bird I have heard of varioua meth ods of judging fowl and the favorites seem to be by means of the breastbone. It as said that if associations to make loans direct- the breastbone is tender the rest Iv to fa rm e r-b o rro W B and the as- o f the turkey is, too. However, sociations will, in turn, discount thia is not infallible and per- ¿rcom nanred'r'chicuirr bV Mi“s^ country out of. the depression and!“"'’ « Rtr. und Mr-s.-Dave Rcdwine,-ofaccompanied to L.niLago by ftiiss 1 rangb with automatic - heat con-Ruth Current.-in charge of ,4-H fhe^peopjeshm^^^^oven placedclub work with girls.' The ex- "ot hindered 'by the ideas of peiiaes of all throe'will be paid Pctty politicians by donations given thè State Col- high enough to eliminate stoop ing. ■ ' . Right and left are cabinets for storing supplies, dishes, ■ silver (in a cork-lined drawer). There lege Extension Service 'by the' Two Scotchmen went fishing National Club Congress. with an understanding that №0 ---------- fii'st one to catch a fish waa to ___,................................. A production credit association buy the "soda.” One got a bite ® 1 i.mvd ’ fni* with ia capital stock of $20,000 that almost broke his line, but ‘ ", u hns been organized by Carteret refuoed to pull up. The othe • was I***“ container. There is County farnier-s. , fishing without bait. even a mirrow for that ha.sty look B DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, Prop, n « Mocksville, N. C. S ^ Next Door to Poatoffico and Just as Reliable E REGULAR DINNE;RS 35c E PJ All Kinds Of Short Orderg At Any Time In The Day when tho doorbell rings. Over- h(ad ia a lighting panel which floods the working space with light and throws it against the i kitchen ceiling for general illu mination. Translucent openings, in tho cupboard walla light th e' interiors.—'Business Week. Lex ni'ton, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. I 1 ¡s.ses Alma and Mamie Leo I Shu ;t. of the Twin City, spent Sun lay at the home of their fa- thei) .Mr. J. S. Shutt. M|-, and Mrs. T. J. Byerly, of High Point, spent the week-end here! with relatives. Miss Annie Orrell, of Winston- Salem. .spent Sunday at the home parents. SHOP DAVIS’ FIRST IF IT’S NEW IT’S д Д З аЗ Е Е И З З З »^ ДТ DAVIS’ ,of . I Mrs. J. P. Tow’nson was in tho Twin* City one day last week. Miss lOthel Smitluleal’s Sunday ; School class ■will give a “Tacky Partjl" Thursday night at tho commimity building; MisjB Pansy Faircloth who C O T T O N W e are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring- UM 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. We Appreciate Your Patronage. GREEN M ILLING CO. BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON F, K. Benaon, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. ШП — “Winston-Salem’s Newest Department Store”— Clearance BEAUTIFUL COATS For Quick Clearance W eVe Reduced All Coats. Smartly tailored sport coats . . . ’and diatinctive- ly fa.shionud dresa coats beautifully fashioned and enriched with 'fjne furs. Black, brown, eel, wine, green and sport mixtures. $19.50 to $24.75 COATS 29.50 COATS NOW . 35.00 COATS NOW . 39.50 COATS NOW . . 49.50 COATS NOW . . 59.50 COATS NOW . . 69.50 COATS NOW . . $75.00 to $100 COATS . . KNOCKS OFF THE CHILL | Designed for auxiliary heating' in auch places as tho bathroom, a cold north room or sun parlor, an electric radiator has been introduced that will heat in four minutes. As aoon aa the room ia warmed, a switch may be fiet at “low” to maintain temperature. Thia mahogany-finished ateel cabinet weighs i^out 43 pounds and may easily bo carried about the house. FOR THAT COAT OF TAN , In combination with improved lighting fixtures of apecial de sign, sunlight lamps are now ar ranged to contribute a dual ser vice. General illumination only may be secured, or ultra-violet rays may be switched on. If de-' sired, both may be in operation at the samo time. Special filter glass in the bulb cuts out harm ful radiation not found in na tural sunlight. Theae bulbs aro said tp give the ultra-violet equi- valunc of- mid-day summer sun light. — House & Garden. CHRISTMAS FURNITURE ! G I V E T H O U G H T F U L L Y I' If! you want to make her happy this Christmas, give furniture. This will make thè entire family happy. Any of the following articles in the home will add joy anU happiness to the Christmas holidays. Come in today and choose one or more of the many articles we have to offer you. the farmers’ notes dirfectly with the Federal Intermediate Credit Bimk of Columbia,” says A. F. Lever, in charge of public rela tions for the bank. “If ten or more farmers manifest an inter est in forming an association, the Columbia Corporation w ill .4find a representative to the eom-| muni'v to help arrange the mat-' ter. Ci'unty farm agents will also help.” 'I'liese associations ai'e not to be aet up to provide an easy way for farmers to ц-о into debt but to help him get out and stay out of debt, Mr. Lever explains. -Tie says tl'!il anyone deairinir definite in formation about how to organize ono of the a.ssociations .4hould talk over the matter with his farm a,"ont or write directly to tho CorDfii'fition at Columbia, South Carolina. It in the belief of extension au thorities at Stato College that thiq nev' plan will be found more satisfactory in the long run than the (lid seed loans of the' past. and mode is AN ARMY GUARDS WALL STREET MONEY 11 $16.50 22.50 25.00 29.50 35.00 45.00 49.00 59.00 REAL SANITATION The microphone inatalled in the operating room at the new Eye Institute so that the opera tor may talk at will to students |out.side the room, where any I germs which they harbor will not get loose to plague the patient, I is ono of several recent examples of practical utility appearing from modern radió devices for I'controlling sound waves. In a new Paria butcher shop, a glass partition aeparatea the cuatomera from the butchei-s and the moat —microphones and loud speakers permitting conversation through the germ-proof partition.—N. Y. Herald Tribune. ACTING THE PART Gorgeous Is Right! L i v i n g R o o m S u i t e s If you would make your living room a haven of beauty this ChrLstmas, get one of these suites, iFor style, color and dis tinctive charm of design, they have it. G'irl: “No,'.Toe, I can’t marry you, but I’ll always be a sister to you.” Joo: “Okay. That’s fine. We’ll start right now. I’ll just borrow this five bucks out of your bag, and now fetch mo a fresh hand kerchief. Why in the devil don’t you get a marcel ? You sure need one. And I guess I’ll go out and .see Ethel now. So just kisiT-'J'our brother good night and help him on -with hia coat and t.oli the folks not to wait up because I’m going out and won’t be homo un til late.” Inviting Comfort In Our B e d R o o m S u i t e s Pretty as a picture ...the type of suite you have long wanted fo r your bedroom. Beautifully turned, ita reatful curves juat “get you.” To aee it is to appreciate it. $ 4 7 . 0 0 t o $ 6 5 . 0 0 D i n i n g R o o m S u i t e s What a .suiting, tho suites for that big 'Christmas dinner. They’re be.'mtiful and luxury combined in wood that reflects inviting li(is|iitality. $97.50 10 Pieces A wide selection of End Tables, Smokers, Chairs, Lamps, Foot Stools, Maga zine Racks, Rugs, Etc. Come to Sanford’s for Practical Christmas Gifts. C C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything for Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. More wealth is gathered to gether in the "catacombs” under Wall S'creet Now York City, than ill any other place of equal area in the world. 'I'he estimate is placiHl at ?30,ООО,000,000. And the owners of all this cash and secu rities are not running any risk of losing any of it to bandit!). An army of 5,000 trained marksmen, the best to be I’buncT, men tes'ted previously for their courage a'nd trustworthiness, guard these huge, fortunes day and night. They live in this un derground' city of hidden trea sure but are in the care of phy sical trainers who keep them fit, bodily, for any emergency. No robber band haa ever tried to mako a raid on this subterra nean stronghold in spite of the tempting booty it offers, and woe to any who mig'ht try it. BesideB buing armed with almost every weapon ao far devised, except cannon, this guardian army has under its control a flooding sys tem, also poison gas and even sealding »team, with which to rout thieves who might'break in to the treasure vaults. Every bank or other financial institution has its own squad of is not infallible haps your cherished oven better. It is well, however, to get a bird with a nice layer of fat un derneath the skin for this will prevent the dry flavorless taste that many restaurant turkeys hnve. Usually your butcher will clean the fowl thoroughly and remove most of the pin feathers. Still it is a good plan for the cook to examine lit again and make sure that all parts which are not edi ble nre removed, and to singe it to rid the skin of any hair which may have 'been overlooked. Dressing Recipe A simple dressing for any fowl is made of stale bread soaked in water and squeezed to remove all exccs» moisture. Into this beat ono or two eggs, depending on tho size of tho cavity to 'be fill ed; mix in a pinch of leaf thy me, a small onion,— chopped, and salt and popper to taste. Sprinkle the fowl with , salt and popper; place in a roasting pan—self-basting if- possible, be- The hand's become ehapped^dur- ing the winter for the I'jason Ihat the skin containa less 'oil during the cold than'in warm v/eather. During cold weather the sii'in secretes less oil and sv/eat because evaporation andj radiation from the bodyIsiirfaco are cut down to keep the heat within the body. As a result thé skin lacks fa t and 'becamea dr^ and harsh. Cold air la a-ritatin'it and this plus, the ausceptibility of the skin to irritation nt this time leads to chapping of the hands—the parts most exposed. Action of Sonpl Persons who are compelled to use soap and water a ¡gveat deni suffer mostly from ' ch ap p ed hands. All soapa contain an alkali which is a solvent of fat, and] it followa that dryness of the skin is increased by frequent use jof soap and water. Obviously the pievention of chapped hands c in sists in the minimum use of s lap nnd water—particularily .soni. Tho next step is to supplement the lack of natural fat in ¡the Fikin by anointing the skin each day with a 'bland off, cold cream being the best for this purpose. Hand Lotions These serve a number of use ful purposes in this connection; they cleanse the skin and thus tnke the place of soap to a cer tain extent; they are soothing to the irritated skin; they keep the skin soft and pliable; they sup ply the fat of which it stands. All hand lotions are of ono or the other of two general typos— those having a glycci'in base nnd those lia\’ing a golatinona founda tion. To the firat iijrotip Ijoing the glycerin and rose water prepara tions and thoae who.se chief in gredient is bcnzion. In the se cond class come those mado with ^ tragacanth, quince-aeed, aini like constituents. Some people like the glycerin lotions best but for the majority they are less satiaafctory than the gelatinous kinds aa they tend fursuant to an order of the erior Court of Davie County, D., in the cause entuleu, “Liir uiigton Hendrix vs. IF. P. Beck and wife, Bertha Beck” made and eiAered by Hon. M. A. Hartman, Clerk of said Court, on Monday, | November 13, 1933, the under-' aignsd commissioner will offer for sale, to the highest bidder at public auction, for caah, at the court house door of Davie -Coun ty, in the Town of Mocksville, N. C., on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1933, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described real es tate, to w it: ■ I BEGINNING at a stone on the North side of Mocksville Road in the Village of Fork Church; North 2 chains and 30 links to corner of Mill lot; thence South 70 . deg. East 1.00 chain to a corner of Mill Road; thence South 2 chains and 20 links to a stone on North side of MocKsville Rond; thence-North 65 deg. West, with road, seventy five and one-half (V5%) feet to the beginning, con taining one-foUrth of one acre, more or less. This 14th day of November, 1983. ROBERT S. McNEILL 11 16 5t. Commissioner^ Gaston farm ers report the best quality of sweet potatoes in years although the crop was short, Practically all of the crop has been placed „ in ' storage houses. C A M E L ’S C O ST LIE R T O B A C C O S ue4í&rc^ét"fn* tjou/rlieYueSa-^iict/er'Ure ixtixmmmmmmmmnKimsxmKtmmiiimmmmmnamictmim CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMERS TELEPHONE ......................................:.......................... 48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church im m m m m m m m m m m m m m xtm m m m m m m m m m m JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Oflice In Southern Bank & Trust Company building Ofllco phone..................................];,ti Residence Phone....................... 14« For Your Christmas Baking W e have unloaded a car of wheat with no filth of any kind. Get your flour for Christmas out of this wheat. You certainly would'be eat ing pure wheat bread. H o r n - J o h n s t o n e C o . cause it is much easier — a n d jto make the akin still morn dry W)aat nntil tender. The time you i and thoy have no cleansing act- wili have to cook the turkey will ion. vary, of course, on tho size of your fowl ns woll as its age; ao I will not attempt to advise you blindly but suggest thnt you let. your butcher 'bo your guide. The vegetables and salad for the dinner, I will disicuss in nn other article; ao I’il pass them RECIPES Plum Puddinff 1 cup of suet 1 cup of raisins 1 cup of currants 1 cup of chopped blanched almonds Vs cup of (lemcn, citron orange peel, candied) 2 cups of bread crUmbs cupa o f flour cup of milk eggs ;........ teaspoonful of salt cup of sugar teaspoon of cloves teaspoon of nutmeg TlTagncanth Lotions . These are unquestionably as good as any hand lotions on in« market, nro inexpensive, and can bo easily prepared. A simple formula is the follow ing: Glj’cerip............................ 2 oz. Borncic Acid ............. .‘¡ tap. Trnirncanth .................... 1 tsp. W ater ................................ 1 Pt- Oil ofi Bergamot .... 10 grains ------------------»----------------- , . ALAMANCE WINS HONORS ‘ IN NATIONAL CONTEST CORNER “LIVE W IRE STORE” and 2 1 4 1 1 1 % 1 tableapoon of cinnamon 1 teaspoon of soda Steam four houra. DOES IT APPLY HERE? Sixth place and $65 in cash were awarded to Alamance Coun ty home demonstration club wo» men for an exhibit of 550 jars of canned material entered in the International Canning Contest held durihg the closing daya, of •the Century of ProgrcBs Exposi tion at Chicago. An additional $50 prize was awarded for the exhi- j bit due to the large number of different products ontored. ‘iThis exhibit was preiinred and cc.llected .by the home dqmonatra- tion club women of Alamanco County under the able ¡direction of' Miss Anamerle Arant, home agent, and Mra. S. W. Di.Kon, can- FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS . WINSTON-SALISM, N. C. N a t i o n a l K n o w n M e r c h a i i d i s e Y O U A L W A Y S GET Y O U R W AN T S BEAUTIFUL COATS FUR TRIMMED, SPORT AND POLO STYLES— Newest $4.95 $g .95 $9.95 $14.95 LOVELY DRESSES up SILKS IN THE NEW FROCKS, AT-r- HIGH SHADES—SMART WOOLEN $7.95 $g.95 $20.95 1,000 LOVELY HATS FELTS, VELVETS, FABRICS—LAST WORD STYLES N E W - JUST ARRIVED— 9 8 c « 1 - 9 8 A certain railroad sent a fai'm- guards. One, the Chase National ers’ apecial into Miaaiaaippi. It ning lender in the .'.county,” aays Bank, has 234 of them. The Bank drew great crowds and every- Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, ho”'>e of Manhattan has 200. In addi- thing went woll until the educa tion to the army or 5,000 pickefl tors struck a town about half the men, 14,000 men and women em- Vi^ny down the state. A t that meet- ployos in the W all street financial ing the speaker was finishing iiif/titutions hold pem ita to carry with great eloquence. .He de-^the State aa well as to themselves fiiearms, and are trained and claved that Mississippi could by winning sixth place. The can- ngent. "The contest was open to world and the competition was keen. I feel that the Ala- j mance women brought honor to'; I ready to use thom on an instant’s produce everything its people ! notice, wanted. Why should they send to Recent disclosures _ in tho other states for products which ¡senate committee 'investigations they could raise themselve.? alao demonstrated a great need In mentioning these products for nn equally efficient ayatem ho reached thia clim ax: "Why of protection againat looting f-"nd to Missouri for your mules? I "from the inaide.” Why d esn’t Miaaissippi raise her '—-------------------------------- own mulea? , Dr. William Battle Cobb, hondi "Professor,” drawled a thin, lof the department of Soils at piercing voicc from the middle [Mate College died at Chicago of of the audience, “kin I interrupt double pneumonia on Wednesday you a second?” j afternoon, November 22. Ho was I 41 years of age and had been con- j nocted with the collei?e for about I ®'Kht years. Certainly, sir." “I’d like to ask a queation.” "I shall ibe very glad to answer it if I am able,” said the export. "Well, air,” continued the thin voice slowly and solemnly, "how ned products were left in Chicago after the Exposition closed to be distributed to the poor of the city.” Commenting further on the fine results, secured in canning- ■by Alamance Club vvomeh this aummer, Mrs. Morris said repre sentatives of the connty won 'both the state and diatriet canning conteat thia year. The county alao led all other countiea in the num ber of containers filled this sen- son with 316,560 quarts of fruits, vogetablea, meats and other pro ducts having been oonsorved un der the direction of Mias Arant and Mrs. IDlxon. A picture showing part of the SILK HOSE Nomcnd Silk ........................................ G9c,98<i Allen A Hose .................................... 59c, 69c G>old Stripe ..................................... 85c,98C Adjustable Hoae ...............................85c IF'ay Stockinga ................... .................... 39ci 49c Children’s Sox ...................................... 20c,25c EVERY D AY SPECIALS 36-inch Outing still ...................................... joc 36-inch Gingham still .......................loc 36-inch Broadcloth ..................................J 5c 36-inch Lovely Linens .............................’ 15^ 27-inch Outing for ....................................... Standard Cotton Diapers .......................$1 10 WAGON LOADS Our Prices Are Less—See for Yourself! Men’s Heavy Unions .................... 59c, 69c Ladies’ Heavy Unions ................. 49c to i)8c lioys and girls .............................. 25c, 49c, 59c Grent assortment Silk Lingerie^r-newest Styles— 25c, 49c, 69c, 98c UP ' 200 PAIR S CURTAINS AND LOVELY. DRAPERIES Big shipment just arrived—fix up the home for Thanksgiving and Christmas—rare valuea 49c 69c 98c $1.49 $1.95 am Uowian farmera hnve about 'completed planting аГ| fall crops tho thundnr kin Mississippi vaiae jprizo winning exhibit л\’аа sent to 'V Hniall givin and legumes aat- ..................................’----’’ 'iig a i4)/‘'‘ -'i for this early in tho naaoa 3'!^«!1.Ч0П. her own mules when all her jack-¡M ra. Morris, from Chicago and in tho legislature?”— ,'was‘ publiahed in the. State i;hisare V Г --..tíWWc*' \ ' f 1 ¡i, nitrii- tHátv,-'CnC\,l^ i'*-“"-; i 'County Gentlomnn.week. NEW! SM ART 1,000 Sweaters and Suecle Coats—i)ll new styles and beautiful—'they’re tho rage. Real values. 49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 NEW GLOVES Expected Saturday Two gross of wool glove.s—many colors, all sizes— _ 39c, 49c, 59c, G9c, 75c, 85c LOVELY NEW STYLE KID GLOVES 98c to $1.95 ' : MINGTOY SATIN S IN LOVELY COLORS Can’t fade, and won’t shrink—thn cloth of beauty and satisfaction at M orrissott’s only .....................$L95 SILICS-W O O LS Beautiful quality 54-inch woolens just ar- the new colora and patterns, 98c to $L95 BEAUTIFUL SILKS New. Higji. Shades ....................pflc to .18c rived. BliAR FOLKS— Every day we are receiving lai;ge quantities of real value.s—.‘¡tock complete and prices right-Q U.ALITY NON-CONTESTABLE. Just your holiday \yanta--.como to soo i:r^. W '■■m. î,il ■ fe,.:. , t л ë • 5 и Ш Pnge 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thiirsdtiy, November 80, 193g The Dish W e’rc* A il Lon^’ing For TURRENTINE NEWS Mr. ¡nul 0Í Hanes, Mrs. Donnis Barney, spent the week-end TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Subscribe f.o The EnterprlHu Question: How can winter in- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. jury ol' peach and iipple trees bo Franlc Forrest and family. prevented'.' Mr. and M rs.'A. C. Nall were Answer; A mound of earth Supday guests of Mr. and Mr.s. thrown up around the base will, J. Cl McCulloh and family, of to some extent, prevent serious Mocksville. injury. In many orchards, how- Mi.sa M argaret Daniel, of Au- «ver, this injury extend.s up the gustn, was the week-end guest trunk and must be controlled by of Miss Ruth Lagle. wrapping tho trunk with paper. Mrs. Ed Poplin, of near 01^ newspapers or wrapping Mockaville, was tho week-end P“Poi' may bo usod. Whore the iuest ;of Mrs. Laura Jones and is cracked or otherwise family; injured the paper should be Miss' Ethel Wilson spent the trapped around the trunk and ipast Saturday night with Mias Thelma Kimmer, of Liberty. tied so as to protect the injury from winter freezes. The mound „ „ ^ , about the base will also protect the tree from injury by field mice.ter, Ruth, spent one evening the p.ist week wil)h Mra. W. B. Ho ward and family, of Bethel, i 'Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Forrest had as their Sunday afternoon guosts Mr. and Mra. M. G. Fos- Question: When will rental pay ments be made on tobacco acre age taken out of producton? Answer; Rental payments will bo made between December 15, ter and family, of Liberty and «nd .February 15 or within 30 days Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Deadmon nfto,. the grower’s contract is ac- and little son, of Salisbury, and cepted by the Warhington ollice. Mt;. and Mra. John Click, of Cool- i'he price equalizing payments on tobacco .sold before and after the Jli’s, Ida Howard, of Albemarle, market holiday will be paid as spent a few days the past week tiuiekly as possible . after the with relatives and friends in our 'grower has signed a contract to C'oirmunity, reduce his acreage in 1934-35 and ili.Hses lUiby and Ethel Wilson within 60 days after the applica- ‘ ~ jqj. payment has been cepted. BAR G AIN S! I Sugar Plenty Coffee, lb. Just received a 2nd. car of 5c lb. lOc Salt 8 lbs. Loj'd 1.10 50c spfit the past Sunday evening wi|;l Miss Creola Forrest, Tie Sunday School visited tho Chillien’s Home ut Thomabviile tho past Saturday and reported n nxT' time. ac- lilll’TER THAN HE KNEW DÜKE HOSPITAL CONTINUES ; TO GROW AND EXPAND ■;In a recent report the officials say that its population is appro ximately twenty per’ cent larger than it was at this time last year. T'he institution was built for four hundred and fifty-six patients. The trend, this year, liaa been ao markedly upward that offi cials believe full capacity will be reached in a relatively short period of time. The public Dispensary, which Kalmanzoo, Mich.—A carriage for which the late Senator Fran cis B. Stockbridge paid ?'J,000 in 1894, is kept hero in almost per- takes care of approximately n feet condition. The owners have hundred and fifty patients a d a y ' refused numerous offers for pur- - 1 .....................chase by automobile manufactur ers. The manufacturers, tho Studebaker Co., presented Senator Sto’ckbvidge \ir.ith an expensive ornamented whip, still kept in the vehicle. as a fixed policy. A resident of Bolivar, From tho beginning, the Duko,ouri, who was form erly Hospital has never charged ex- tho harmonica, orbitant rates This new plan banjo, brass drum, triangle,-sym- provides a flat rate which covers , , , „ , , ,, , , all fees for hospital cases in- i'“’» «’'fl eluding the operating room fees, the same time, has regained his sight, but is no lonser able to 'play thc harmonica, banjo, brass drum, triangle, symbals and Swiss bells at ono and tho same time. Ojioan City, N, J, — Edward 0. x-ray, etc., as well the basic board and room rent. --------------------^-----------:------- $3,000 CARRIAGE INTACT Question; When should baby chicks be started for broiler pro duction next snring'/ An.'iwer: Normally the chicks should be brought and put in the brooder from eiirlit to ton weeks before they ore to be sold. As thc M1.SS-'FonE<e was a first-class (ircher— >)ost market for broilers is just blind ht! '¿i.st didn’t think so. Selling about Easter time this would his pKitgun, ho bought a bow that thc chicks should bo and|jii-rows and went rabbit brought during the firat part of huntiig. A cottontail bobbed ni) January. Bo sure, however, to buy nnd flonako loosed a ¡vhaft at it, «hicks of the heavy breeds and Tl^C rabbit bounded behind a he aure thnt they como from bush'|iind r’enake, disgusted, blood tested flocks. went;|iome without even retriev- ------------------------------------- ing thi arrow. ' The Pitt County Mutual Ex- “W^’ don’t you get your game change sold ijilOO worth ot after'j)u shoot it'/” a friend ask- ducts at the curb market We would call this a complete ed h iiu ext day. “I found a rab- Saturday and helped To "organize pro last recovery. — CJeorgo W. Carlton in the Cleveland News.bit immlod on an arrow a bush"behind a production crcdit for the count.v. association ......... '-'»/I-I have a few more Suita and Overcoats for men and boy’s at less than % price. 1 have a big assortment Dress Goods at^ Bargain Prices. I have a good assortment Sweaters at Bargain Prices. Women’s Coats at leas than 1/2 price. Now is the time to buy theae goods. Horn-Johnstone Corn Meal 10 lbs........................................ l<Jc 2 Cakea Octagon Soap or Powder ....................................... 5c 10c Baking Powder ............ !)c 25c Oatmeal .......................... 10c Mixed Candy ................ 10c H). R'ce ..................................... ,5c lb. Flour ........................ $8.50 bag Father George Sheeting by bolt .................................. O'Yic Plenty Outing ............ 10c yd. Plenty Odd Coats for men $2.50 Sheep Lined Coats ,12.95 to $3.95 Now Club Shells ........ 65c box Bailing Wire .... $1.45 bundle Lanterns ..................................79c Shovels ..................!................., 79tt Kelly Axes ............................. 97c $1 Bolts for men .... 39c each $2.00 Skates ..................... .$1.48 Simmons Saws 5% ft long $3.50 Bridles ................................. $1,00 Plenty Blue Bell Overalls ..................................... $1,19 Plenty Shoes for the whole ffi.mily—Ball Band, lied Goo.so and Woolverine, My price.s are lower than they will he Inter. Few moro Ladies Coata at less than Va price. See me for anything you want, I w ill save you money. Yours for Bargains J. frank Hendrix Mocksville, N, C, —patients who are not able to pay private physicians’ fee — since May has. been operating at full capacity. Further increases in this divialon wlir present a problem which has not ‘ been faced by any other department in , the university. Expanding faci lities will require additional building since those originally built have 'alreayly outgrovm. When the hospital was opened ■provision was made for seventy- five free beds. Within six months thiia number had increased to one hundred. In January 1932, fifty more were provided. Still the de mand increased. Hospital autho rities, in facing this pro'blem have adopted what they call the "c6-overative plan” for hospital ization. This plan increases (probably doubling) the number of patients form erly cared for in the charity wards. These patients will be asked to pay half or slightly less than half the cost of their hos pitalization. Two reasons have been given for thia change of policy. Firat, the purpn.se of the whole Dnkn Endowment is one of aid i-athor than of complete charity. Second it v.'as. believed that people who ■came to the hospital'would pre fer to feel that they were on an independent basis — that they v/ere paying for their care. On April 20, of this year, the experimental demonstration of the "co-operative i)lan” was be gun. Since that time event's have justified the adoption of the plan WELL, HE ASKED FOR IT Pittsburg. — Last week’s elec tion brought a lot of Democrats in, put a lot of Republicans out. Hence, tho terms of many Repub licans end January 1, about month and a halfraway, A chronic offender came be fore a magistrate yesterday on a drunkenness charge. "Thirty days,”' said the "judge.” “Make it GO,” jeered the prisoner, “So you won’t be here when I get out." The magistrate who, as a matter of fact, won’t, did. Indigestion, Gas, H eartburn? llaamlown, Md. — “I had indigestion — everything soured and fermented In my stomach —I felt tired and weary all thc while,” said Mrs. L. Mtillcnlx of 35 Fairground Av«, “I am pleased to. recommend I3r. I'lercc'a Golden Medical Discovery for It drove away thc In- dlgcstlon, relieved ihc hearlhurn nnd the condition." Sold by dttiKKluis.New »l2e, tahlets SOc; lUiuld $1.00, Large fiiztt, tabs, or Hiiuid, $1.35. **Wo Do Our THE “MOST HEAT” For The “LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 SELL I For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and iprices as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS TOBACCO AT- WAREHOUSE W IN S T O N -S A L E M , N . C . T 0 G E T T O P P R I C E S . P E P P R ’ S W A R E H O U S EI Operated in W inston-Saleinfor 14 years by that Pioneer and Farm er (. and F. D. Pepper.Pepper and his two sons, T.’s Friend, M r. T. R. announcements and hear the COTTON -/ 11/We havo juat rebuilt the cotton gin near the Overhead jj., Bridge'and now have a modern and convenient cotton gin. COME TO SEE US. Listen in at 12:45 p. m. over|VSJS for Pepper’s W arehouse fa rmers’ names and the goo|iales they make at Pepper's. Bring your next load Pepper’s W a r e h " ^ " where a hearty welcome awaits you—-highest P%es and courteous treatment. A L E R T T O G U A R D T IE F A R M E R ’S IN T E R E ST . South Mocksville Ginnery ^ Near Overhead Bridge South Mockaville, N. C. GRADY SAIN, Maimgeir and Weiglver PEPPE T, R. Pepper ng jr i I a {T-*t u о - of his eifc^ by.. it ttV u vy ' Q J» W E A R E E V E R S WAREHOUSE T. O. Pepper F. D; " . ^ e r Thur.sJay, Novamb^.^ Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghurch Newa MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor I Mi.ss Alice Lee is the guest of Jliss Clara Knox in Saiiabury. 'IW TH E PRESBYTERIANS ...... « S 'm iliu C K a rïie S a y is P a g e e Mrs. Ollie Stockton spent Sun day with friends in Winston-Sal em. Anne Hobson, of Salisbury, spent the week-end with Gusaie Johnson. Miss Blanche Eaton is indis- ])Osed, hor many friends will re- jrret to know. John LeGrand nnd J. J. Larew spent Tuesday .liunting in Rich mond county. G'aatonia Gazette. The Gazette would like to give Brother J. F. Hurley, editor of I ’he S.'ilisbury Post, some sub-' Blantial backing in Jus appeal to the Presbyterians of the state for more support for Barium Springs. As Mr. Hurley strongly inti- Miases Adelaide Fries, Flossie Mrs, J, Frank Clement motored mates, the Presbyterians, _ gener- ¡»„rtln. G ilo . B a llr .nd T h.lm . S n o l ' Albright, of Winaton-Salem. wero Misa H.nea Clement done thoir part by Barium Springs viaitora h.to Sonda, .fternoon. M aljuerlto Collin., oi Al.-’ {!'? M ia. M i ; r ; . W . ‘ire WalKer S ' “ i . t m ?o“-s“. t o “ ; r ' a t ; ; . " Z “a' f k X ™ “Wrwh •?.? Mlll.,homo .t Thom., course at Draughan’s Business Thanksgiving, College. Miss Kathleen Craven was ville, have 'not suffered as has Barium Springs. There la a, deficit of nearly $100,000 at Borium Springs. It is Mr. and Mrs, W, T. Yancey and elected the most sincere at a re- growing every day. There are 303 sons, Clement and Thornton, of meeting of the students of p}iiiri,.pn fhnvo +iWo >moi. Hoy Call, of Louisville, Ky., will arrive this week to spend a month at home. ---------o---------- iMrs. A. F, Campbell has been suffering with a' sore throat, we rc)?ret to learn.. . „ , - „ „ „ children there this year, whereasOxford, spent Sunday with Mrs. Greensboro , College for the elec- 3^0 jast year. Mr. Yancey’s father, Mr. J^jsse Lee tion of aupcrlatives. Mias Craj'en „„j.j g ^jj,er things, Clement. a' popular member of the fjen- communication of yester- _____o_______ class, being a member of the Miss Flossie Martin, of the th'amatic club and, president of "Many ¿hurches have given Winston-Salem schools, will spend the student body of Greensboro nothing. the . Thanksgiving holida.vs . with College, her parents; Dr. and Mrs, W. C, Martin. Mrs, Harry Fyne and littio the illneaa of her neice, daughter, Janet Stewavt, -of Ox-;' Gladya Charles, a student ford, will viait Mrs. Fyne’s pal’-| Atlantic Christian College, Mnny Sundiiy Schools ■ have given little and Bible olaas- ; es and auxiliaries, ditto. So Miss L. Rebeckah Charles jhas ^„.(.at many in fact a decided ma- beon called to Wilson, N. C.) by jp,.ity of the 80,000 have walked ■Aliss Elva Cartner, who teach es in Kannapolis, w ill spend Tliankagiving at home.' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, this week. Mrs. J.,A . Kimbrough, Sr.,. and iliss out on Barium and the children has appendicitis. Mias Chirles has just returned from Asheville ....... w.. . Ltlli <V11U bllU UlIllUlUll I looking to them for food, shelter and clothes. "The residents in the Homo who when; she was cíÍHed by'‘tl,J in : ¡„ Г « ? ''" to 303, ness, of .her uncle, Mr. Jiimos Ml. and Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough, Charles, who was struck bj' Jr., of Winston-Salem, were guosts of Mrs. J.'L . Sheek on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Casey, of Wiii.'tUin-Saloni, were viaitors in town one day recently. i ,r. i rr i i i ,' Miss G'ertrude Hendricks, whp Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, of Greensboro, spent Sunday with i "’,*']' tlie Ihanksgiving va- Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson. |«‘tion with her parents, Mr. and Mra. E. ,G. Hendricks. -------^—o---------- Mr. and Mra. Julian Walden, Misa Pinkie Patterson, of the Forsyth schools, was thc recent i'iie-st uf Mrs. Frank Sain. ----------0---------- •Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill moved this week into their at tractive new homo on Salisbury street. - automobile and is now in ious condition- in hospital. the Mi a time ' when econoinic conditions made tho need more ***' imperative. We have cut thc num- a I ser-.pf children cared for, and we AP’rE R MANY YEARS The fe llcw y h o ^ s s o tfooa; an, the parlor «Wally ain't worth in . tb.*,, s K o p ” — (From Bostoh.JNevvs Bureau, ' Riding across thc country on. his cow pony, Frank Bennot cnmo to Hackberry ferry acrosft tho Osage River, near W arsaw, Mis-, aouri. Creasing the ferry operated by A.' N. See, Bennett igallopod away without paying the 16-cent fare', the loud protests o f ’'tthe; .ferryman ringing in his ears. . That was 44 yeara ago. Recently ■ Bennett returned in a fine car. Ferryman See had paasecl to hia reward, but he found his son, Frank See, to whom he offered .$4.63, the unpaid 15-cent fare, plus 8 per cent interest for 44 years. See took the 15 cents, but refused the interest. BUSINESS LOCALS GHOST TOWNS OF 49 r e v iv e d San Kion Miss Ruby W alker spont tho week-end with her sister, Miss Jlary Katherine Walker, in Wins ton-Salem. of Greensboro, were guests of ]\lr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone at luncheon on .Friday, en route to visit relatives in Kentucky. --------o---------- Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brokenbrough, of Lynchburg, Va., on Nov. 21, a fine aon. Mrs. Brokenbrough was form erly Miss Elizabeth Christian of_this place. ---------1,---------- Mr. and Mrs. P, J, .Tohnson on* Mr. and Mrs! M. D. Pass w ill! tortained at an enjoyablo supper spend Thanksgiving with Misses | on Inst Thursday evening, their Hattie Holland and Cordelia Pa.sa ¡if'osts being Rov. and Mra. R. C. in Statesville. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. S. B. Hanes in Winston-Salem. Mr. o,nd Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., will visit Mr. and Mrs. Hil ton Ruth, in Columbia, S. C., at Thanksgiving. Goforth ment. and Mrs. J. Frank Cle- have cut everything and every body else, arid loft a few with a tT' t t ‘i L , ■ v('vy large bag to hold, While we Mrs, P. J Johnson entertain- went off after pleaaure and waste ed her Sunday School class and ,,.^pc„ditures. severa other little girls at an meanwhile tho Duke enjoyable social on Wednesday Foundation has given some money afternoon honor of Mary and Dorothy Golorth, who were leav- considering all these facta ing soon tor their new home in ^ the Winston-Salcrn. ^he ittle folks 8 Presbyter- gathered in Golorth Hall, where they enjoyed playing games, and cookies, doughnuts and punch Clark said were aerved. The 1 ttle Buosts of Presbyterians spont honor were given attractive gifts, Twenty-five children were pre- «„cestors, who they were and _ what they did, and neglected to nil UT 7T- TTi I !!• 1 do the plain duties of our own The IVIattie Eaton Auxiliary Ob-«»d time. Every one knows served the Week of Prayer on good deal to our last ihursday afternoon, an of- i.,,t „i„_ ......j. . Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Hargrave and Miss Mary Leo Hargrave, of Lexington, visited relatives here Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Ml’S. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, ot May- odan, and Miss Kathryn Brown, of Greensboro, will visit Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown at Thanksgiv ing. about. "We established Barium. We ...... Ui. Ul- foring being taken for the Ste- we have never lost an opportunity vonaon Memoria Hosplta in ^¡. China, and for Paine College, ^ow, let’s do a job in Augusta, Ga, М*'-ч, J. Frank Cle- 1933.34 that wo cnn really brag ment, tho presidont, loci the devo- • tionala, and Miaa Borthu Lee con- tributed an article. Those pre- b„iit rhe wonderful physical sent were Meadamea Ju la C. Heit- W s invited the children in, man, .1 Frank Clement, h. W. ,,,0 ,.esponsible for theirCrow P. J Johiwou, Misses Ber- tha Lee, Riith Booe, Mittio Me- ygj„.g treated them like Culloch and M ary Hditman. beaded step children. If we , love them half as much as JoeThe Davio Grays ^^Chapter, johnston we would support the United Daughters of the Con- institution in a real creditable federacy, met at the homo of Mra. ^Ыа is a rather serious Mrs. J. W. Speight, who has I been viaiting at her old home in vance faculty,^ and ----- - —., Roper, is now the ^uest of rola-/Martin, 'of High Point College, tivea in Hertford. will apend the Thanksgiving va- Mrs. F. B. Blalock and ¡Mias Sarah Clement, of Oxford, wUI ue guests o f Miss Sallie Hanes during Thankagiving. ----------o---------- Miss Frankie Craven, of the 'Farmington school, w ill spend the week-end with Miss Jessie Oriffin, in Chapel Hill. Sulon Ferree, a student at High Point College, is spending Thank sgiving with his parents, Rov. «11(1 Mrs. G. B. Ferree. Rev, and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, who are moving from Monroe to Lexington, are spending this week with Mrs Sprinkle’s sis- C, N. Christian on FHday after- ¡„jjetm ent «gainst tho wellUo'-do tors, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and noon. Tho president. Miss Mary Pi.egbyterian denomination and Miss Martha Call. Heitman, presided and Mrs. T. d i S b n of t L ----------“---------- Bailey, tho chaplain, conducted i„x Rvmn r'-irir v,«« Miss Lucile Martin, of the A d-,the devotionals, reading 1 Corin- t,uth than poetryin it. They have Miss Ruby ,th ans 18 Mias Hoitman spoke the job biiefly of the Baltimore conven- jjt Barium Springs, and the tion which she;, attended, bu truth ought to be forced on them stated that the regular report m,tijcation with their parents, and M rs.'W . F. Martin. Mr, Friends here of Mrs. James Mclver, of Winston-Salem, will regret 'to learn that she has been confined to her bed for the past six weeks. Mrs. M clver wa.s for merly Misa Bernice Wilson of this place. Miss Gilma Baity, who teaches. at Gviffith’a school, ■w',111 spend, Marie. Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity. Miss Dorothy Lambeth, of Mon- curo, apont the past week with her sister, Mrs. A. T. Daniel. She was accompanied home for Thank sgiving. by Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel and little daughter, Anne Mrs. C. M. Campbell and IVifisa Üclttn Campbell, of Winstojii-Sal- cm, will be gueats of Mra: B,. C. LeGrand ¿t Tliankagiving.. Miss Sarah Gaithor, of the Gastonia faculty, "is , speridinjç. mnkagiving with her ' ptironts, Mr. and Mrs. E. .I^ iGaitheh 'Mrs, ,T', D. Murrrty returne'd; to lior homo in Raleiffh on Friday, after a visit to her parents, Mr. :iiui Mra, E, L, Gaither. Misa Lucile Horn, who teaches in Cooleemee, is . .spending this week with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn, I'he Cooleemee schools 1}!*VP: closed for a week on account of an epidemic of mgnsles. ' , , ,, , ' , uiitn they realize it, and so do Will he given fit the next meet- „o^gthing for those fatherless mg by Mrs. J. D. Hodges, w ho' ...................^ was the dekgate. Plans were Thanksgiving ia the big time made for Christmas and other t^e orphanages. The businesa discusaed. The members offering this year ought to wipe wore interested to know that|„„t that deficit and give them Rev. . H. Dodd , hno consented something to run on. Every Pres- to make a tal.f on Sidney Lanier, byterian pastor and congregation noted Southern poet and Conted- ^orth Carolina ought to be erate soldier, at the High School the near future, under the Francisco.—^The roaring daya of ’49 are coming back to California—but minua much of thoir color—with the Roosevelt administration’s views on the na- tion’a latest gold policy. In those hectic feverish days, all trails led to California. Tho bonanza metal waa there und they came from all directions in the quest for it. Each passing year,. however, saw more and more gold taken until finally the soil was thought to be panned out. The diggings gradually wero abandoned. Only the ghoata, of ’49 remained. About a hundred miles north east of San Francisco ia a region that held many of theae old "dig- gins.” But it is no ^longer desert ed. Thp "Choats of ’49” have come to life. The hills again are filled with prospectors.. Tlie banka of the rivei’ii aro lined with minors panning and sluicing. The revived regions are visited weekly by pleasui’o seekera and tourlata. I Steumbouta loavo every Friday over the same up-river route to Socramento that thousands of minora traveled in ’49. A fter leaving Sacramento the trail iollotvs the Pony Express route to Folsom. In the early daya Folsom waa known aa "Ne gro Bar” nnd famoua for a river ^ bar about a mile long that waa ' rich in gold. Coloma is the next atop. Here there ia a monument to Jamea A. Marahall who diacovered gold on a sawmill site in 1847. Less than eight milea away is Placerville. Then there is El Do rado and Plymouth. These and many other sitea again 'iire being “worked” for their gold content. Thus are thouaands of California’s jobless finding ways to eke out a living and perhaps make a rich atrike.-----^-----------4» ........- Tanning hidea at home w ill sup ply durable leather which may be uaou ior, all oi’dinary purposes ahd the'methods of tanning are clearly explained in a recent ex tension cliicular prepared by the animal husbandry department at State College.' PIANO—\VE HAVE A BlüAUUU- ful upright pitino in this com munity that w ill be returned to us. We' w ill transfer this ac count to some responsible par ty, allowing all that has been paid on same. Terms If desired. Quick action necessary. , Ad dress Box 478, Coilcord,'N. C. : n 80 FOR SALE—NEW AND : USED Jay Bee hammer miUa. Must be sold immediately. J. W. Munday, Mecklenburg Hotel,' Charlotte, N. C. , 11 16 3t. SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makea 2V!i when mixed KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” mmi I am carrying a line of Woman’s World Dress Pat terns at 10 c and 15c. They are the equal of patterns costing 50 centa or more. Call and seo them. P. M. CARTER Farm Produce is bringing more this year and we would ap preciate help from our time customers on their accounts. If you can’t pay all, help us as much as possible, and let us continue to serve you. Let Us Serve You. LeGrand’s Pharmacy "The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. in ■>r Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth and Horace,' Jr., of High Point, will visit Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris during Thankagiving, Miaa Sarah Thompaon, ' Mra. E, C. LeGrand entertain ed at a delightful bridge supper on last Wednesday evening, hor giisats 'baing Mra. G .' G. Daniel, jyii’s.'E . Carr Choato and Mrs. Jack Allison.- The high scovo prize, an attractive pottery vase, was awarded to Mrs. Choate. Miss Pearl Miilpr, of Ahoakie, and Miss Grace Miller, of Tho masvillo, wore recent guests of Mrs. Jack Mooney. Mr. and Mra. Mooney, roturnod to Aho.qkie with of Misa Poni’l Miller, and will spend- aroused as never before to the , . . ,1. n ■ ^ »eed of Barium Springs. Surely, sponsorship of the Davie Grays -f Johnston is giving what Chapter, llhe DiUighters of the orphans-hls l i f e - Confederacy in the general con- the rest of the denomination ought vention laid much stress on the advancement of Sidney Lam er’a j^gta for financial support. It n ^ e for the Ha 1 of Fame Mrs. ¡, eause and the Prea- Christmn e.vh>bited several m- Uyterians, if they can not be urg -, teroBtmg old histories, ^ being 13,, . .graded into doing the printed n 1829. A t the close of ^ ^ «h^med into it. Howtempting fi'uit. The members in u, i, m * « . . attendance were Meadamea C. N. T / J “ ® Christian, T-. B.. Bailey, F. Johnson, Z. N. Anderson, ,J. f Johnstone, Misses Mary Heitman and ,Tanie Martin. The 'December meetng will be held at the home of- Mrs. T. B. Bailey. See The Big Comedy Drama “OLSEN'S BiG MOMENT” Featuring El Brendel and Barbara Weeks A brand new picture. Also Comedy “HITCH HIKERS” FRID AY and SATU RD AY P R IN C E S S T H E A T R E TOBACCO IS SELLING HIGH , AT PEPPER’S WAREHOUSE I fireenaboro College, will spend Thanksgiving witli Mrs. Mooney’.s • 'flmn'lssgiving with hor parents, parenta, Mr. and Mrs. A. S, Wlg- Mr, and Mrs, J, H, I ’hompson. gens. NOTICE TO PUBLIC This ls .t.9 notify the pub-,'- lie that;'Mendrlcks &^ Aiar7: tin have.; sold the sfdck-'pf merchan,cIi.s(j:ji’;5i'iVd’ ^fixtu•rqs located to D.' '(i,-,.Pardue,'.rof IFoMyfh Coun- V ' - ■' HENDRICKS. & MARTIN If you want tViR highest mai’- kot price for your tobacco, carry it to Pepper’s Warehouse. For the past 14 years Mr. T. R. Pep- ^p.er.' and' sons, T. 0 . and P. D. Pôpper.have operated this ware- .h'ouae and are over alert to guard ' Hie farm er’s interest. , I C arry your next load to them I .and watch them work fo r you. I You w ill always get a hearty welcome, courteoua treatment and highest pricea at Pepper’s. --------- . „<»■■■- Subscribe to tho Enterprise || $1.50 per year. A U C T I O N S A L E I will offer for Sale at Public Auction on the Premises at Fork Church Beginning A t 10:00 A. M. Saturday, December 2nd One Piano, One 2 Horse Chattanooga Р1,олу, One l-Horse Oliver Chill Plow, One Buggy, Two Seta Buggy Harness; One Maiestie Rnncro a.,» Cupboard, One Scales, One Dining Wninnf Ф 17 One 3-Cornerod Cupboard,W alnut lab le, One Pair Platform ~ ' ne Majestic ^alnut Table, ___ *.... .. ouuiua, une uining Room Table with Chairs, Two Kitchen Tables, One Marble- Top Dresser. And many other ai'ticlos too numerous to mention. / • . ,, L L ANDERSON ADMINISTRATOR FOR MRS, M. M. ANXH3RS0N, Dec’d. 'rt:. J.- * ■f: I ■ f Wfiii ■ji.' :-'î ■i ’ 'ri 1-t.U КЗУ: R fîrf О'-'-' .j- f - , Tl fï 1 V’T -' ■ A. ' r ‘ ■ hi' ■ fe ÏE MOCKSV’ EDITORIAL PAGE THB 1VÎS;"“ ;17V1LLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T h e M o c k sv ille E n te rp rise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............ Editor nnd Publisher Subscription Ratos: $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 newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices. Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with ua. We do not niean to b? hard on any onc, but small items of this nature forcu us to demand the cash with copy. A ll such received by us in the future with out the cash or stamps will not be pub lished. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, November 30, 198S * * # # ♦ « * « « • « * ''Labor not to be rich: cease from thine * * own wisdom. For riches certainly make * * themselves winga; they fly away. * ■* , Proverbs 2 3 :4, 5. * * » « » » •»•<»»««« NOW FOR CHRISTMAS BUSINESS Now then, altogether fpr the biggest Christ- jnas business that Davie county has ever experi enced.' With Tlianksgiving past,, it ia not quite thirty days until Christmas, and those who be lieve in .‘ihopplng early, will start making their Chriatmas purchasea. There will be much money spent by purchasera of thia county fov Christr mas goods. -Mocksville merchants should havo their part of this, and v/ill get their part if they put the proper effort and push into their busi ness. The Enterprise would like to see every merchant in this town take a good live adver tisement in the columns of tho paper every week from now until Christinas, and we believe that if this should be the case, tho merchants will see the Chriatmas 'buainesa thia year decidedly Avorth-while; but now ia the time to stai't, and a ll pull together, if wo expect to accomplish what we would like to see in a l)usineas way between now and December 25t.h. Let’a start next week. Bogin to prepare your advertiae- Tnent for next week’s paper. Just call our ad- vertising man, and he will come running. WHAT DO YOU SAY? A GIANT IN THE FAITH One of the strongest deliverances from a •,Chriatian pulpit waa that by Bishop Mouzon be fore the Western North Carolina conference at Charlotte recently. The sermon has been de clared by many who heard it as one of the most forceful utterances made by a Christian minis ter,in this country in many a day. The Bishop v/as evidantly -striking the key-note of what he- hoped would be the policy of the ministers of tho Western North Carolina conference, during the months to come, and was evidenlly prompted in the making of his deliverance, by recent ut terances from the pulpit on the part of ■ lesser lights in some of . the Methodist pulpits of the state. Bishop Mouzon’s sermon was nothing but an old-time religion theme. He had no fight to make against scientists, he said, but “Thank God, we do not have to wait for the scientists to point the way.” He ended his great dis course by boldly proclaiming that he was not ashamed of the gospel of Jesus Christ; that he made no apologies for preaching it in all of its simplicity and purety, and called on every m inister of the Western North Carolina confer ence to go out among the people, and teil this story which has done so much to make our present civilization what it is today. ---------------------------—0----------------------------- THE LATEST CODE PROTESTERS ’he latest kick against the National Recovery linistration code comes from tlic diatillers, ■ding lo a Washington news dispatch. This ji'/ation seema to bo bucking the present tiwis laid down by the N. R. A., and they ¡filleting dire calamities to the nation un- Jyhall have their right to muko consi-I 1/ i|liJHhall ,have their right to mako consi- Va ■fSMiinges in tho present cod«, and thqy *\i ' V V •‘Shadow of tlie gho.st of haunted busi- uilding, in the various states, with the to sen ve tile N, It. A. authorities the concessions dcmuude\|. THE FORGOTTEN MAN'S DAY3N MA President Roosevelt, from his winter home in Warm Springs, Georgia, hurled defiance at his money plan critics last week and stated that his policies are to be continued despite criticisms coming from Al Smith and other outstanding leaders. The President is meeting with much opposition in the carrying out of his inflation policies, but ho seems to enjoy criticism, and goes quietly about his work as though all tlie world were applauding him in his efforts. Tho President seems to have made up his mind long ago that there must bo more etjuality of oppor tunity. His policies may mean that the wealthy baron shall not have the chance of accumulating wealth that he Once had, but, the President is •certainly striving to see to it that more people in the United States are benefited by the manner in which things shall be run, if he carries out his present plans. Though all may not agree with Mr. Roosevelt, yet few deny that his inten tions are good, and that he is determined that the forgotten man shall no longer be forgotten. Unless ho falls down in his efforts, the so- called average man will have a chance. -------------------------------0------------------------------ SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN A strange funeral procession went out from Jacksonville, Florida last week. Nine air planes flew out to sea to drop wreaths on the water, in the vicinity where Mrs. Louise Truck Stanton was auppoaed to havo gone down when ahe mado her suicidal flight a day o r .two prior. Mrs. Stanton loat her husband only a ahort while ago, and laat week she decided to end it all in a different way from thu ordinary suicidal method. She borrowed an air plane, wrote a note stat ing her intentions, put «nough gas in the tank to last her for four hours, got in the plane, and flew out to aea. No ono knew of her intentions until she had already , been gone for aome bit. The funeral procesaion of nine planes must havo been a rather gruesome sight, as the planes went out across the water with long black stveamevs of mourning cloth attached to each ship. Aa Venus used to say, "Here’s something new wc are learning in this generation—a new way , of committing suicide and a now manner of funeral processions." SPENDING IS SAVING NOW Mooresville Enterprise. , True economy ia that which obtains tho larg est possible return for a dollar spent. Truer economy is to spend that dollar at a time when it will bring tl^e most. Wo have had a number of years of extreme depression. Pricea havo dropped to very low levels. Buying power has been close to non-existent. There was money in tho country— but persons whu had it wore airaid to spend. Thuy wont without neodud articles in order to keep their savings intact; they permitted their property to fall into despair. If our people join those of those localities in pursuing that timid policy, they are going to bo literally оШ of luck. Hoarded monoy is going down in value now. Tho worth of a dollar de pends on what it will buy, and six months from now it will buy fa r less than it will today. In other words, if you keep money in a non-produc tive state at present it amounts to throwing a certain per cent of it away. You can get value from your nitoney at tho present time only by putting it in use. There was never a better time to install a new heat ing plant or buy a new stove; there Vva.4 never a better time tO' repair or replace a roof, or to build or rebuild a house—to pniht or to do a thousand similar things. Every dollar so spent will appreciate in value—what it buys will in a very short time have a market value far in excess of what you paid. Think it over! True saving now ia through wiso spending. --------------:----------0-------------------------- YES, THE SUN WILL RISE AGAIN TOMORROW hands of’ his eijih- Durham Messenger. The resignation of IDr. Sprague as special fin ancial adviser to the treasury department re- movea another stumbling block of tho adminis tration. Regardless of what others may say, we have been for months headed toward gradual but controlled inflation, as The Messenger has point ed out from time to time. American capitalists, who have milliona of their ill-earned wealth stored away, greedily expectant for more, may just as well call off their dogs in their undei'-cover fight against thu adminia- tration, and play ball with the President.' Had thia gentry shown a dispofiition to be fair, and aid in the return of normalcy to a chaotic na tion, these strict Rooaeveltian methods would have not been necessary. But such was not their attitude; they had been accustomed too long to dictating national policy, and they liko 'Bclshazzer at the ioaat, could not read the w rit ing on the wall. We hope that government by an oligareliy of wealth, aa h.'is been the case in thee past gonera- ivvU bo'tUai'.crieu- Ч ' 1 ft li Thursday, November ЗО, 1983 ,CANA NEWS . j loans and tho other to bo pro- ------^^------ .sonted to Mrs. E. W. Turner, wife Mr. and Mra. W ill Eaton, of of tho recent pastor of the church. Wiiistoii-Salom, viaited Mrs. Jen-1 Those proaent wore Meadames K. llie Hill last Sunday afternoon. B. Booo, Cartner, S. M. Brew'er, THE М,ОСК8УЦДчЕ:ЩТЕНРК^Е~'ЭДр6 Д8^^^^ DULiN’S NEWS' LEXINGTON R O U ttì)5 NEWS There will be a pie supper atid ]\Ir. and Mrs. Wade Hutchens Ci W. Lowory, J. W. and E. W. and Jli'' Naylor spent last Harpe, M. D. Pope, W. H^ Howard, Sunday with relatives, at W ins-jJ. B. Cain, G. Leagans, Era Atkin- ton-.Siilem. Tlifi ladies of Raton’s church! lijul a (jiiilting party nt the home of Jfrs. J. W. Etchison on last Thursday afternoon, at which they finiahed two quilts, ono for the Rescue Mission at New Or- tion, is past. There ia'no juat rea- LET US DO YOUk JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. son why 12,000,000 poople>should _____________________________________________________________________ be out of employment, aa was true last winter. America called for a "new deal,” and President Roosevelt is trying to give it to hor. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones and children and Mr. Mark Ingle, of Winston-Salem, spont Saturday with Mrs. J. T. Phelps. 'Miss Ruth Whitlowo, of W el come, spent the week-end with Mis.s Ruth Jonoa, Mrs. P. R. Carter spent a fow days last week with her daughter, Mra, Ollie Allen at Cornatzer. Messrs. Glenn Jonoa and Ro bert Carter spont last wook in Cana, painting tho home of Mr. John Boger. Mrs, J. H. Hilton accompanied by Mra. W ill Myers, of Reynolds Farm, apent Thursday afternoon in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and children apent Sunday with re latives hero. Miss Mozcll McDaniel apent Sunday with Miaa Mattie Jonoa. Miss Mary Essex spent Satur day in M'inston-Salem. Mrs. U. D. Phelps and childi’on and littio Miss Jeraldlne Beau champ spent the week-end in Cooleemee, the guests of Mrs. W. R. Sheek. Mr. Leo Brewbaker, o f Wins- ton-Salom, is spending somo time with his uncle, Mr. George My ers. Mr. Tom Rich, of Mocksville, spent a while Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. W. J. Jones. A T C H R IS T M A S O U R F IR S T T H O U G H T S A R E O F HOME From our homes emanates tho real Spirit of Chriatmas, so in anticipation of the Holiday Season, we are anxious to help you select something for tho home. A F e w T im e ly S u g g e stio n s. IN FURNITURE IT’S Bed Room Suites, Living Room Suites, Break fast Suites, Occasional Chairs,, Tables, Book Tiers, Secretaries, Chests of Drawers, Rugs, A comfortable Bed Spring for Pa and Ma, China, 82 nnd 50 pc .seta, Rogers Silver, Fire Place Sets. JIANY PIECES FOR THE KITCHEN , Aluminum and Stainless Enamel W are, A large Roaster for the Turkey, Bread Knives, Carvers, Slicers, Eloc, WafHe Irons and Toa.stera, Eloc. Smoothing Irons, Pyrex Glass with and without mountings. Many other worth while Gifts for the Home and member of the family, 'Flaah Lighta, Pocket Knivea, Razors^ Mirrora, Scissors, Silver Plated Ware, Spoons, Knives and Forks, Special at 10c each, Clocks, Watches, Rifles, Coaster-Wagons, Velocipedes. The tcmpornry relief children pet Irom some syntliolic, linbll-formnig catlifli'lic may cnuso bowel strain, nmi even set-up irritation in Iho kidneys. A properly prepared liquid laxative brings a perfcct movement. Tliere is no discomfort at tlio timo and no weakness after. You don’t lidve to give the cliild "a doublo dose" a day or two later. Con constipation be corrected in cliildrcn? “Ycsi” any mcdicai mcn. "YesI” say many mothers who havo followed tnis sensible medical advico; J. Sclect a good liquid laxative. 2. Give the dose you (ind suited to tho system. 3. Oradually rcdiico tho doso iiiilil the bowels aro moving regularly wiliiout aid. An approved liquid laxative (ono (hat is widely used for ciiiidren) is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Tho mild la.xativo action of this excellent prcparntion is the best form of help for children—and grown-ups, too. Tlie dose can bo regulated for any uge or need. Your drufigi.st hns Dr. Cnldwoll’s Syrup Pepsin. Member N. R. A. son, Susan Eaton, N. H., W. S. and R. W. Collutte, W. H. 'Hut chena, J. W. and E. F. Etchison, Misses Minnie and M argaret Col lette, Evelyn Hownrd and Elvira Hutchens. Tea, coffee and cakes were sorved by the hoateaa, as sisted by Mrs. E. F. Etchison. Mra. Lillian Beauchamp nnd baby, of near Redland, spent lust Saturday with IMiaa Beatrice Hill. Of intereat to frienda here waa the marriage on laat Saturday of Miaa Kathleen Howard, of our neighborhood and Mr. Alvin Dy son, from near Center. I'he young ladies classes of Ea tons S. S. held a "quilting bee” at the home of Mrs. W. H. Hutch- [ens on last Saturday afternoon, jwhere they completed a quilt to ibe given to the Mills Home at Thomasville. Those helping with the quilting were: Misaes Beatrice Hill, Evelyn and Henrietta Ho wnrd, Shirley Lov.’ery, Evelyn Sink, Mildred and Helen Brewer, Emma and Bessie Latham, Mar garet an,d Josephine Cpliettp, Mrs. S, M. Brewer, Mrs. Nellie Huntor, Mrs.' Era Atkinson, Mra. W- H. Hutchens and one visitor,' Mrs. Beauchamp. Mr. Flake Pope, of Spencer, apent the past week here with his brother, Mr. M. D. Pope. , Miss Lucilp Ciiiiii of Winston- Salem, was.here forShort while Sunday aftorncon. -’ J,; Henry Barnho,rdt. 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley and Miss Lena Grubb spent a whi.le iflSre'T’ Subscribe to ' the, Enterprise ti * Practice in C ivil i»nd Crimi- * * nal Couri-3. Titlo Examhia- * " tins given prom pt attontion. *^ . M. m. ROBERT S. MéNEILL Attorney nl L«w MOCKSVILLE, N. C, - i 'Uobert F. Darr, 70, one of Mias Lena Grubb apent a while other interesting features at Du- township’s best gnown and Saturday in Winston-Snlem vlait- lin’s M. P. Church Saturday night popular citizens, died at his jjj. j Mrs Rov ‘Sheets Dcc. 2nd. at 7 o’clock,. Wo wish jj^me in thé Horaeshoe Neck sec-. ' . ‘ to thank the public for their pa- „j^gut seven o’clock Monday ; tronage heretofore. Everybody is evening. Mv. Darr had been Ü1 Subscribe to the Enterprise cordially • invited to come and g -(ygeka and hia death was .Î1.60 per year, ' **»'**»#»** bring your friends. The proceeds unexpected. Funeral services!.---------------^------L___________________ go for Christmas treat. u^ere conducted Wednesday at Mr, A. S* .McDatii<iI has return- Qjeyon o*clock from Churchiand g T O * « ■» ’— — ed from Wnshington and report,- gaptiat church by the pastor, ed his sou, Travis no better. jgjjrl L. Bradley, of Spencer Mr. and Mra. E. C. Hendrix and j Carter, of Wins- children were in Mocksville Snt- tcn-Salem, a form er pastor. Inter- urday on business. ment was in the community ceme- Mrs. W. T. Hnneline and dau- ^gj.y who was a ghter, Mrs. Herman Boger, of jate Henry Darr, had ^Clemmons, were, in Mockaville the Churchiand sesc- shopping one day last week. hia life. 'He m arried Miaa I 'M iss Mazio I-’oster spent Sun-1 daughter of the, ¡day with Miaa Annie Potts. -j tg L, Davis and Mrs. Davis, Mr. W illis Barneycastle, of Trade with the Merchants that ndvortiae . in the Enterprise, , of the day in thia community. FORK NEWS I „ . who survives him, along with onenear Cornatzer spent awhile Sun-I,„ ^ grandchil- da.y with hia parents Mr. and grandchild. Master D e n n isp S s Tpent Sun- Bai^hflrdt, twelve year ^ iS o ,“ S n u rtln ii .e m 8 to bo tht orSor 1 * '™ 'y tovm g »m lTgone «j ' 'serious operation at the David son hospital Tuesday of last week. Sagle was injured 'while playing at the Churchiand Highj School about two weeka ago and his condition gradually became worse, necessitating the opera tion. Laat reporta ho la slowly improving. , Mr. Henry Barnhardt spent Saturday night with Eustace Barnhardt, of Augusta. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Yarbrough and baby, of Tyro^ spent' several days last week',with . the latter’s parents, lila'. and Mi% •' R. '¡A. Nance. Mias Vertia . Buio is spending aome time with Miaa Thelma Barnea, o f Enon. , Miss Grace Grubb spent several! ^days last week visiting her grand mother, Mrs. A. A. Grubb, of ........... S O U R G R E A M S T A T IO N We Will Receive Sour Cream Each Tues day and Thursday For Shipment To Rowan Creamery, Salisbury, N. C, Best Market Pricea Paid In Cash Weekly. Come To See Ua J . F R A N K H E N D R IX I ................. ............. I 'j; ' i' f:"|' On Sunday, Nov. 2Gth. Mr.; and Mra. Sam- Garwood colcbrated thoir 50th. wedding day. Mrj and M rs., Garwood have.. 8 children and everyone was present I for the happy event. A bountiful din nutiiner was apread at tho noohp.v.--.. nnd a huge cake adorned th'e'cen ter of the table, They were 'given imany useful gifta ;ahd a niimber of othera called during, the day; Mr.' and'M,ra. Garwood have apont their , entire wedded life in this ¿ommiunity.- ,We wish tliem many nVoVo : yeans of ¡laefulness. \'0n Sunday, Dec. 3,, Bishop Ed- ,wln A. Penick, of Raleigh, will have service at Ascen.sion Chap- ^pthi I el at 3 o’clock, and administer the ipyj.Q^ I rite of confirmation. Everyone is given a cordial invitation to at- „ tend this sorvice. Sunday Sadie Barnhardt spent ' afternoon with Miasca every If it’s “Gifts of U tility” you; arc looking for, c<>me here. Your package will be done in Holiday wrappings,,neatly. Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE , 7 —......... 1Ч- , , --------- »11.11 miaaual-riends and relatives here will Л ^Ь е! and Wilma Barnhardt, of regret to learn of tho serious'’^"”''i,v ivuiii UI mu serious « operation of Soagle Barnhardt, WilHo Copo, of youngest son of James F. and i^jnston-Salem , _ spent Saturday I,Damans Thompson Barnhardt at H A V E YO U TRIED New I Crush and dl,«n|v« 3 Bayer I Aspirin TabloU in half ■ gtus of water. Q CjARGLB thoroughly — throw your head way back, allowing a little to trickle down your throat. 3R«poat eargle and do iiot rinjc nioulh, allow gargle to remain on membranes ot the throat for prolonged effect. Remember; Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat Buy Your Good Shoes At Jones and Gentry Shoe Store JONES & GENTRY still the home of Solid Leather Shoes for Men, Women and Children. Conie to see us when Jn need of Good Modern medical scieneo now throws an entirely new light on soro thront. A wny .that eases the pnin, rawness and irrilalion in as littio aa lieo or three minutes/ It requires medicinc—liko BAYER ASPIRIN- to do these things I That is why throat special ists throughout America aro pre scribing this BAYER gargle in place erf old-time ways. Be careful, however, that you get , reat BAYER Aspirin for this pur pose. For they dissolve completely enough to gargle without leaving iiTitating partielcs. COTTON We nre ready to buy nnd gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. COME TO SEE US. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE FO STER & G R EEN Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. POSTER, Mgr. and Weigher fl ^ ------lit, the Davidson Hospital early last week, while not out of danger his recovery ia hopeful. Young Barnhardt was injured 8 week's ago while playing at Churchiand Hicfh School. Mrs. P. W. Hairaton, Mias Ruth Hairston, Mrs. G. S. Kimmer and Mins Biddio Davis attended the annual Bazaar at Cooleemee laat Saturday by tho ladies of tho Church of tho Gbod Shepherd. All enjoyed iV delightful day. Miss Sadie Barnhardt, of Lex ington, apont Sunday afternoon with Misses Mabel and Wilma Barnhardt. Dr. G. V. Greene waa a buai- noss visitor In Winston-Salem one day last week. Messrs. .Peter and Nelson Hair ston, students at Chapel Hill, will spend Thanksgiving , with their parents. Ml', and Mrs. P. W. Hair- ston. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rights and aon, Gilmer, of Smith Grove, and Mrs. Sam Rights and daughter. Ruby Mock, of Forayth County, spent a, short while Sunday nf- cernoon“witFTffi71iTi’d'Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. Nelson Sw ift was the- recent guest of relatives in Lexington. Mrs. Frank Wyatt, who hns been on the sick list for sometime ia improving, her many friends will be glad to know. A large crowd ia expected to attend tho sale of the late Mra. Martha Anderaon nest Saturday at the residence here, 'f'he home has been vacant since the death of Mrs. Anderson several months ago. _____ afternoon .with Mr. and Mra. Roy Hartley. Meaars. Clarence nnd Frank Barnhardt, of China Grove, and Ray Barnhardt, of Salisbury,' spent Saturday visiting at J. F. Barnhardt’s. Mra. A. A. Girubb, o f Tyro, visited relatives in this commun ity several daya laat week. Mr. Seabon Cope and Miss Hat tie Barnhardt were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Copo, or Liiinrty. Miaa Beatrice IWaitman, of Mt. Carmel, spent several days last weok with Mr. and Mrs. J. E Grubb and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Grubb. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Buio nnd family and Mr. and Mrs. iWyatt, of Spencer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and childi-en, of Cooleemee, Mrs. Til- let Barnes, Sadie and Kenneth Barnes, of Spencer, were Sunday guests of Mr. D. W. Barnes'and Miss Dora Barnea.' , , Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lambe and 'children spent Sunday in Church^^___1. - • t - ............ . • ! I*} It gives you Quicker Starisi Smoother - Flowing Power, Quieter Motor Operation, Protects Valves, Pistons and Rings, Decreases Motor Oil Consumption, giveis Extra Miles and it sells at Regular Gas Price. Get It A t B L U E and W H I T E Stations A SCItô’OT/'.V.-.| TABLET f r e e ” WITH EACH PAIR OF . SCHOOL SliOES д а Н Е З & G E N T R Y •‘The Shoe Men” Wlnston-Siilcm, N.<147 Tradc'Strect Winston-Salem, N. C. W here 'toli Are. Wclcomc. Visit Our Bargain Haaenicnt! PLENTY RUBBERS AND RUBBER BOOTS Are You A “Key Man?” Or a ‘liey Woman?’’ person who doe^ things? I’d like to cor respond with some m woman who knows sonie ciippled sliut-^ is will ing to make aft effort to help that shut-in to more of happiness and more of useful ness, and wider horizons. I think it can be arranged. If you area Key Manor Woman, write ^ Yours truly, V Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. AUTOMOBILES KILL 74 IN OCTOBER Of The Caroiinas Й---------in^ UiiUrCn-^ -S , ■ - ' 8laud, the'guests o f Mr. and Mrs. W E W I L L B E C L O S E D DAY B U T O U R G R E A T ...... ,Raloigh.—Au'tpm.obi.le )Й$||Й,9П.|я, wore responsiijle for 74 deaths in 'Ш stnti.slica report?,’ In • Octobei,'i there were ICS , violent deaths, Irailvoiul accidents resulting ■ on li, air accidents one, fires' 16, accidoiital gunshot wounds, eight and “drowning six. October deaths' numbered 2,399, making the death rate 8.9, while live ,bii'ths reached 0,23^,-a rate , oif., •'23.,1. Cancer took the lead among dr- aqaaes, . claiming ,,:'148'.: perabns, ifollowod by. 'l^(}.'^eftth^. frotn'pul- mbii'ary tubei'i.lifo^^l ' 100 from j)rieuni.t)nin; •ai'it1.,''r9.frdm .diphthe- rfii,’Diphtheria ¡^ running ahead of ’laat yoar 'ap'd ,hag, become a Ipccial oo.ncorn of- health offlcora md doctor?." • . ' . W I T H R iA iS Y N E W I T E M S A D D E D B E S U R E T O V I S I T Ü S F R I D À Y A N D S A T U R D A Y __— «Jt. ■ AVl/iLI\ 1; 11'^ ' В “T h e H o m e o f B ig g e r B a rg a in s ” M o c k s v ille , C . r ------------- Ri 1 1 fi '/ p i / ' f . '.i ‘ ij j'&!:k':: ' •) .^' EioÌ Tl A. . wV.! «>.I. ]2^" >:rIj^ f f r i i ■ ■ I [ ■ W( , ! И f f * ( r e 8 T H P ! À ^ C K 3 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 . LIBERTY NEWS Mrs, Della Chamberlain and daughter and Mrs. Bessie Benson and sons, 0 . J. and Haden ,of OooleemcQ, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Spry. Mias Alma Kimmer, of Mocks- vrlle Route 3. and Miss Ethel Wilson spent the paat Saturday night with Misses Luna and Thelma Kimmer.,, Messrs. N. J. Cope and Arthur Finney visited relatives in Con cord Sunday. Miss Pauline McCulloh had the misfortune to fall and break 'her arm last week. We hope for her a speedy recovery. ..Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow aAd"s<>n, of-Rowan, spent. Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and' Mrs. C. L. Kinmer. .Miss Edmonia Hodgson, of Harmony, is visiting her cousin, .JMisa Nora Call. Messrs. L. D. Kimmer, G._ H. iTutterow and Woodrow Bailey ^ e n t on a business trip to Moore- . sville.on Monday. Those visiting Mr. arid Mrs. N. J . Cope Sunday were: Mr. and M rs. W illie Cope, of Winston- Salem, Mr. Seabon Cope and M^ss Ilattio Barnhardt, of Davidson. Mr. D. W- Bailey and sisters, Vonia, Mary Lizzie and Bell, of Joricho, spent Sunday afternoon •with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey. ■Mr. Rogert Kimmer spent tho Spaat Saturday night with Mr. Dewey and Foy; Kimmer, of Mock- «vHla 'Route S. MiSB Edna Mcn>aniel-is suffer- ■ing from a case of measles. Mr. and Mrs. Roy BulHnger And fam ily have recently moved in our community. They are oc cupying the Taylor .farm. We ' ‘Welcome them into our midst. M r J. R. Bailey went to Moore sville last Week and ibrouglit l)ack a fine team of mules, “Aunt" Lou Hairston, aged colored woman of this, commun ity died Thursday, Nov. 23, Sh^ 'w as a good honest woman and w ill be missed by, both black and ■white. She was buried at Fair field Baptist Church Sunday af lernoon at 8 o’clock. —-------------♦—— ^-------- KAPPA NEWS CENTER NEWS Janet Anderson, little daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs, W alter, An derson, of Winston-Sttlcm, is spending n while with iher grand parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, S. Po well. Miss Edith Barnes, of Tyro, has been a rnoent, guest of her aunt, Mrs, B. P. darrett. Sam Murphy, of'Spencer visit ed reliitives here last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C, Г’, Forrest and son and W. H, Barneycastle and family spent Sunday after noon %yith Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Qlasscock, near Ijames X Roads, 'bn last Wednesday morning just as the clock was striking eight, • the death angel entered the home of Mi*, and Mrs. W. B, •Barneycastle and took the life of Mr, Barneycastle, He had been in declining health for some time and for several weeks his condition had been serious. There fore his death was not unexpect ed, The funeral and buria) were at Center Thursday afternoon. Unde Billie will be greatly miss ed in thia neighborhood. We ex tend sympathy to the bereaved, 'Mr, and Mrs, Fred Walker, of High Point, spent the week-end ihere with home folks. Miss Mae Dwiggins, of Green sboro, spent laat week here with her parents,' On laat Wednesday morning .Mrs, B. F, i'i^utterow was taken MOCIiSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEW£i 'to the hospitt\I in Statesville for —----------- treatment. She has been in bad Miss Mattie Sue Robinson, of health for several months. We Bixby. spent the week-end’ with hope the examination and treat- iier aunt, Mrs. J. A. Wood, ment will be of lasting benefit. Mr. Bill Wood and son, also She returned home Saturday. his mother, Mrs. Wood, o f David- The little aon of Mr. and Mrs. son county, spent .Friday night H. W. I'utterow has a case of vvith Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood, measles. They knew the little boy Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes had been exposed and have been spent Sunday afternoon with keeping him in. So we don’t Misses Omie Jane and Mildred think there is any danger of fur- Jones. ther cases from him. I Mr. Harrell Sowers nnd mother, 'fwo of the Center boys got Mrs. George .Sowers from near married last Saturday. Millard Little Yadkin, spent Sunday af- Anderson to M iss' Sarah Ander- ternoon with their-uncle, Mr, R. I son, of Calahaln, and Alvin Dy- C, Barnes, and, family, son to Miss Kathleen Howard, of Mr. and Mrs. tfeorge Forrest Cana. We wish both couples a and children spent a while one long and happy journey through niifht last week with Mr, Wind life. ^ Mrs. R. C. Barnes and family. We have one case of chicken | Misses Edith and Rumona pox in this community, Sanders Hoots,’ of near Fork, spent awhile T h u r s d a y , N o ' i ' e m b e r . 8 0 , 1 9 3 ! 1 ’ WVion folks need meat, they go to th butcher. I f it^ ^ caKfi they iwiint, they' Know where f find tK boKen -- Bixt n rfh i now thoftrre needin' G ift Information and they re lookin' in tK newspaper for it / " « Are you Advertisin f "THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEiST EOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER’» Davie County’fl Best A dvertising Medium TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE [ìLUME 66 MOCKSVII.LE, N. C., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, T933 Read By The Peoplr Who Arc Able ïo Bwy No. 7 McAllister, one day last week with Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes, "I want to know,” said the' M r.-Foster Carter and aister, grim-faced woman, “how much Miss Lelia Carter speiit awhile' money my husbnjid drew out of Monday with their sister, M rs,' the bank last week.” "I cannot give you that infor mation, madam,” answered the man in the cage. "You’re the paying teller, aren’t you?” "Yes, but I'm not the telling payer,” Olin Barnhardt. Miss Mildred Jones spent Sat-1 urday' night with Misses Pearl ' and ila Barnes, Members of Ascension Chapel •■^•'inday School are practicing for I thoir Christmas entertainment, ( Mr. ¡and Mrs, Hobert Hoots nnd I children, of near Fork, were Ruth Hairston were pleasant visitora at the home of R. C. Biirnes and J. A, Wood Tues day afternoon, Mra. R. C. Barnea and daugh ter, Ldi.ia, spent 'Sunday-after noon with Mrs. G. F, Forrest nnd children. Bishop E, A. Pennick will con duct confirmation service at As cension Chapel, Sunday, Dee. 8, ot 8 o’clock in the afternoon, A cordial welcome is extended to all who wish to attend. Mr. Eugene Bailey, of Coolee mee, is spendinjr the week with hia grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N, A, Jarvis. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK visitora here Saturday. •WE WILL DO IT RJGHT, MraJ Cora Kimmer and Miss The peanut crop of Hertford C( unty is repor|[ed ^o be vei'y short with growers Interested in borrowing money on tho crop as in the case of cotton. JUST ANOTHER INCIDENT M. J. HENDRICKS d ie s v e r y s u d d e n l y Prom The Lumberton Robesonian Out in the Meadows, thickly «ottlpd community just outside Lumberton, eVerybody voted dry but Mr. Dock W alters and since the election every well and pump in the community has gone plum dry except Mr, W alters’ who has a plentiful supply and is sup plying the needs of his neighbors, according to Mr, Fred Brown, who. lives hard by, Mr,. Brown says he has to get water for all purposes, including for stock, from Mr, W alters, and that others are doing the same, “You voted dry and now you aro dry,” Mr. Brown quotea Mr. W alters as gloating over hia dry neighbors. Subscribo to the Enterprise MRS. T. J. ALLEN DIES AT HER HIGH POINT HOME Rev, Kepley filled hia regular ■ vippointment Sunday afternoon at St. Matthew and delivered a fin e message. Mr. E. E. Koontz, F, W, Koontz and iFoster Thorne apent one day Jast week in Cooleemee on busi- neaa. Rev. and Mrs. J, O, Banks viai'icd Miss Tempe Smoot one day last week. Mr. W, F, IL Kotchie spent "Wednesday in Iredell on busi- mess. Mr, J. N. Click spent one day last week in Elkin on buainesa. Mrs. Edna Jones and little daughter, Virginia, spent Sunday with Mrs, W. W, West, of near Society. Mr. and Mrs, J. F, Cartner and Mr, and Mrs, Fred Cartner and children, sjen t Sunday after noon with'M r,''¿lid Mrs, J,' W. 'B.verly;. I/ep . and Henry ’ iohea spent Sunday afternoon with Mark and Bruce Thorne. ' > Mr. Jeiii'y Ijiimes and children ispent 'Sunnay afternoon" in this cojnmunity, Mr, Elma Mayse, of near State sville, spent Suriday afternoon with .friends in the community. Mr, and Mrs. H. E, Byerly and «hildren, of Salisbury and Mr, and Mra, W, 0. Byerly, of Coolee,- mee spent Sunday afternoon with ]№eir father, who remaina in bed, sorry to say. . Mr. and Mrs, W, L. Harper and aon, Harold, of Cool Springs spent Sunday afternoon in the community.the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that tastes better © 1935, liooBTT tc Мум» Tobacco Co< T H E F A M I L Y N E X T D O O R E x p e rie n c e T e a c h e s iitesvillc. Daily iM,-. H. J. Hendricks, of Farm- k-ton, Davie county, father of 5. ,j W. Hendricks, superinten- „1; of the Piedmont Experi- ;nt Station, Statesville, and isa Grace Hendricks, or the j.ping staff of the Davis Dspilal, died Wednesday after- „iii about 1:30 o’clock, at the mtist Momoriiil Hospital, Wins- „-Salcm, Mr. Hendricks under- >111 a;i operation Monday and :in thought to be doing well, hen his death came suddenly ;(1 unexpectedly, resulting from ut« dilation of the heart. Mr. ciKlricks, a retired farm er and flucntial citizen, former mem- of the state legislature, waa r .venrs of aijre. Ho was born 1 i’javie County January 29, ¡1G0. M ■ . , ,, Tho funeral services were held t 11 o’clock Friday morning •om the Courtney Baptist lurdi, in Yadkin county and in- jrment with Masonic honors ere in the cemetery there. At the age lof 23 yctira Mr, .cndricks was married :to Miss Jmma Baton. Mrs. Hendricks sur- fivc’, nnd two sons and four dau- ihtcra, as follows: Mr. J. W, Hen- ricks, of’ Statesville; Mr, P, M, .endricks, of Lexington, farm (Kent for Davidson county; Mrs, S. Ooltraine, of Winston- Jnlem; Mrs. J. L. Woodleaf, of riemmons; Mrs. J. H, G<illey, of tiairten; Mias Grace Hendricks, if Statesville. Two brothers and Ihree sisters also aurvive: ilossra. F, B. and J, H, Hen- Iricka, of Winaton-Salem; Mra, L. Bagby and Mra, S, T, Davia, ioth of Winaton-Salem; and Mra, . E, Davis,, of Courtney, in early life Mr, Hendricka vas engaged in the merchantllo )usinesa at Courtney. A fter icveral yeara in buainess, he re- urned to a farm near Farming- on, Davie County, and 'became jne of' tho leading farm ers or :hat county. He served as the .irst farm agent for Davie county iind was ono of the lecturers at 'iirmers institutes throughout tho itatu. He was one of the leading Jemocrats of the county and in ,1923 roprcsented Davie county in thc atate legislature. He was iietively connected with the Bap tist church all ’of his life. He was iihvayla interested in eduication and igave Ihis children the ad vantages of a college education. Those acting as pallbearers were; J. C. Tatum, Paul Martin Hendricks, John Allen Hendricks, iJynum Davis, Howell Bagby, and Timothy Eaton, and tho jjiany floral offerings were carried by Misses Jeanette Shore, Ina Belle Styers, Virginia Furches, Josaie Lee James, Nell James, Louise :Davis, Annie Claire Davis, Mar- [joriü Gregory, Lucilo Howell and Ruth Myersi Mrs. John Alien [Hendricks and Mrs. Henry Sheets. sThe officiatinv ministers were ‘Rev. V. M. Swaim and Rev, Mr, Templeton, of Win.-^ton-Salem, Rev. W. M. Smoak, of Rural Hall, pii.stor of Farmington Baptist church, and Rev-. E. J, Harbison, c)f iviocksville. Mrs, Lou Ella (Star) Allen, widow of tie late Thomas Je f ferson Allen, died at her home in High Point on Dec. 17, after a brief illness, aged 70 years, 1 month and 16 days. Until a few years ago she made jicr home In Davie county, where she was known and loved by a groat num ber of relatives and friends, who will miss her sadly, Sho was mar ried 48 years ago to Mr. 'I'. J, Allen, who passed away in April, 1925. Twelve children were born (to this union, G sons and G dau ghters, ail of whom are alive Their names arc as follows: Clar ence Allen, of Cooleemee, Sam Allen, of Mocksville, Jamea Allen, of Valdcse, W alter Allen, of New York, Tom Allen and Paul Allen, of High point, Mrs. C. G, Leach, of Mocksville, Mrs. Hugh Brown, of lioute 1, Mra. Jim Glasscock, of Route 1, Mrs. Cfacar Boger, of Route 2, Misses Loia Allan aiii Mary Allen, of High Point, T'wo step-sons, Charlie Allen, of Route 2, and W ill Allen, of Portsmouth, Ohio, one brother, John Lee Star, of Mocksville, 26 grandchildren and 2 'great-grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Allen was convert ed in early gh^ood and joined tho Jerusalem Baptist church in IDavie county. Tho funeral was conducted ai Union Chapel at 3 , o’clock on Monday laftornoon, by the pastor, Rev. G, B. Ferree, aasisted by Rev, R, C, GoTovbh, of Winston- Salem, and the interment waa in Joppa graveyard. Tho flowerb were carried by Mrs. Mary Lou Macon, Miss Bertha Embler, Miaa Nannie Thompaon, Mra. Eva Weant, Mra, Bernice Sexton and Miaa Nell Nolaon, The .pallbearers grandsons of tho deceased, were Marvin Leach, William LeacIT, W illie Brown, Everette Brown, Paul Allen and Jako Allen, We ex-tend our deep sympathy to tho bereaved family. It w ill be ro- rr.embered that Mrs. Allen cele- ’brated her 70fch birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Leach, about six weeks ago. P. T. A. HAS CHRISTMAS PltOGRAM CITY SCHOOLS TO CLOSE FOR HOLIDAYS FRIDAY Tho December meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association was hold nt the High School on Mon day evening, and was character ized by the spirit of Christmas. Mrs, J. H, Thompson, tho presi dent, presided, and the devotion als were led by Rev. E. J. Har- biaon. Miss Nell T'rivetfco’s toy orchestra, in their attractive red, white and black uniforms, mado quito a hit with the audience, Anne Clement sang a Christmas song, and Mias Emily C arr’s 8th grifde gave a play, “Christmas in Other Lands,” after which Miss Paulino Daniel played a piano solo. Another feature of the evening was the tillk on “What are School Essentials ”, 'by Coun ty Superintendent 'W, F. Robrn- son. The meeting was well re presented, and unusual interest was evident. HOY SCOUTS ENJOY SATURDAY HIKE The Mocksville city achools will close on Friday about 1:10, for the Chrlstmaa vacation, and will reaume work early in New Year’s week. The teachers who will spend the .holidays out-of- town are: Misa M argaret Bell in Laurinburg; Miss Nell Trivetto, in Boone; Miss Elizabeth Lollai, in Rutherfordton; Miaa Violet Allison, in Rock Hill, S. C,; Miss Sallie Hunter, in Bluefield, W. Va.; Miss Emily ."Carr, in Char lotte; Miss Louiae Daniel, in Greensboro; Miss Jessica McKee, in Winston-Salem; Mr, M urray Fidler, in M ooresville; Mr. G. 0. Boose, in Forsyth county; Mr. L. H, Angell, in East Bend. CHRISTMA3 TREE AT c e n t e r MONDAY NIGHT Â i à Œ L i ^ S S s ' o f hi« ei/h- There w ill be a Christmas tree at Center Church Monday night, Dec, 25th, at 7:00 p. m. An in- ic.restinjr ram has been ar ranged and the public ia cordiahy invited to attend. The Boy Scouts enjoyed a finb hike on Saturday moi-^nvng under thu leadership of Rev. T’. G, Proc tor, The course of march took them up to Main, and from there they went to the Brady Angell farm, where they cooked their dinner. Bach Scout took his pro visions along and had 'great fun cooking over the camp fire, Sbi^VIDSON MASCOT IN A SAD PLIGHT ANNUAL ALUMNI BASKET BALL TILT ON TUESDAY / ■' -, ewHCT bftowt* „ MISS CRAVEN GOING TO STUDENTS MEETING Miaa' Kathleen Craven, of Mock sville, president of the atudent body at Greensboro college, will represent that college at the ninth annual convention of the. National Student Federation^ ot Americii, to be held in Washing ton, D. C„ December 27-31. Miss Craven waa elected by tho students at a recent association meeting, and already has received from Washington a program of the six-day convention. Speakers include Senator Jamc,-) Hamilton Lewis, from Illinois; Dr. Ricardo Alfaro, minister from Panama; Dr, Estaban Gil Borges, assistant director of the Pan- American union; Cyril Wynne, historical adviser to the depart ment cf state; Senator Elmer Thomas, from Oklahoma; Joy El mer Morgan, headyof the division of publications of tho National Education association; H. C. Byrd, director of athletics of the University of M aryland; Senatnr Siriieon D, Fess, frorri Ohio, ar;d Arthur S. Fleming, executive di rector of the United Stntos sneio- ty, T'hey will lead discussions on student .government, self-help in the colleges, money, publications, ■athletics, honor systems, urban universities, fraternity-non-frater nity relations, regional meetings, students in international affairs, and studonts in public affairs, CHRISTMAS SERVICE AT METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST LEAGUE GIVES INTERESTING PROGRAM Davidson, N. 'C., Felix the wild cat, symbol of Davidson college teams, is slowly choeking to death iind IL seenio nothing ean bo done about it. When' Felix was a wildkitten and leas ferocious, a collar was put around his nock. But .gradual ly tho collar has imbedded itself in the growing feline’s hide. And Felix won’t let anyone take it off. Doc Charlie, negro trainoi’, is the only one on the campua on fam iliar terms with the cat, but even Charlie says he’a up ag.'iinst a “powerflil” problem. A special Christmas service, “White Gifts for the King,” will be given at the Methodist church on Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, under the direction of Miaa Ruth B oor, with Mra. P, J, Johnson in charge of the muaic. i\Jl de- pe.rtmenta of tho Sunday School w ill take part, and a 'W'hite Chriatmaa offering will be made by the younger pupils, the other classes and membera being re quested to make a caah contribu tion to the Children’s Home in Winaton-Salem. Special envelopes will be provided for this caueei Tho iJublic ia invited to attend. PRESBYTERIAN BEGINNERS TO HAVE TREE The Senior League of ,tho Me thodist church presented an Iri- tereatiug program at the churcn on Sunday evening, under the di rection of Misses Jane McGuire,. Elaine Call and Elizabeth Chap lin. Tho effective decorations wore of cedar and pine, and white candles were used around the altar in the laat scene. The opening song W'as “0, Come All Y>i Faithful,” after which Miss M ary W aters recited the Scrip ture lesson, and Rev. E. J, Ilar- bit,on led in prayer. A poem, “The Star,” waa read by Miss He'en Craven, while Miss M argaret Smith played softly "Star of the East.” The offering was taken' at this time by four young ladles. The introduction to the pageant, “Why the Chimes Rang,” was givon by Miss M argaret Black wood, and two scenes portraying this legend were shown. Those taking part wero Annie Ruth Call, Ruby Walker, Mary V, Rollina,! Bob....Waters,^ Carroll Howardr Elaine Call, James Thompson, Rillin Nail, Pete 'Casey..: Bill Moore, William Chaffln and Roy Walker. Other members of the League formed thp choir. T'iie young people gave a very credi table program, which was enjoy ed by a.,,good-sized audience, BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL TO HAVE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM MISS RUTH HODGES BECOMES THE BRIDE OF :0¿;H. BORDNE , The following , iihriouncements are of interest to the imany rel.a- tlvea and frienda of the bride in Davie county: Colonel and Mra, ¡John Daniel Hodgea announcw the marriage of their daughtei-, Ruth Click, to Mr. Charles Henry Bordne, on Friday, the fifteenth of December, Nineteen hundred and thirty-three, New York City. The encloaod cards read: "At Home after Decem'ber thirtieth, 409 Sheridan Avenue, Roselle Park, New Jersey.” The bride is tho second daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Hodgea, and is a very attractive and accomplished young lady. She was educated by her father and at Guilford Col lege, and has, taught in Forsyth and Rowan counties. She will be greatly missed by her wide circle of friends. BENTON PUPILS IN CHRISTIVIAS RECITAL The children of the Beginners’ Department of tho Presbyterian Sunday School will gather at the hut on Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock, for a Christmas tree and treat, which will bo in char,go of their teachers, Mrs. J. B, John stone, Mrs. John Larew and Mrs. K. M. HolthoUBOr, ' ; An intereatinjr Christmas pro gram w ill be given at the Baptist church on Sunday morning at the opening of Sunday School at 0:45, and will last about 30 min utes, Mrs; S; B, Hall , and Mra, Leater Martin, w ill be in charge. A fter the program the regular claasea wlill aaaemble.i/ MT. TABOR AND LIBERTY CHURCHES TO HEAR REV. S, M. STIKELEATHER The Spencer and Mocksville piano pupils of Miss Annie Maie iBenton gave their annual Christ mas recital at the home of MiSij Benton on Wednesday, Dec, 13, at 7:00 o’clock. The-Christmas season colors were effectively carried out in the decorations of t.he home, and the delicious re freshments, which were served •after the recital, by Mrs. Herbert Benton and Misa Ruth Lloyd. The iollowing took part on the pro gram : Ruth Gillian, Katherine Loftln, Dorothy Brown, Nancy Craver, Hugh Larew, Evelyu Brown, Rose Messick, Daniel Drandt, Sue Brown, Louise Fos-, tor, Mary Neil Wai’d, Sarah Fos ter, John''Larew, Agnes Sanford, Mildred Benton, Edith Murray, M argaret Smith, :Mlss Benton,— Salisbury Evening Pos-. PRESBYTERIAN; AUXILI ARYt MEETS The Mocksville High School basket ball teama will meet the alumni teams in the annual Christmas tilt on Tuesday even- • .ing, December 26th, at 7 :S0, o’clock. The alumni will rneet in the school building at G:45 o’clock for the purpose of organizing their teams. Every graduate of the High School is urged to be present. Come out and see some of the form er stars perform a- gain. This is one of the moat en- joya'ble occasions of the year, arid : is looked forward to by, the stu^^. dents now in. school witli a great ■ deal of intereat. The hiigh achobr teama have vvon for aovoriil years, ■but the alumni 'ranka have been ■ strengthened by , a number ■ of stars who have recently gradual;- ed, and close coritests ai’o aritlci- ■paied this year, CHRISTMAS PAGEANT AND . CAROLS The public is invited to b(3 pre sent at Chriatmaa Pageant and Carol ainging, in the High School Building, Sunday, Doc. 24th. at 5 p, m. The leadera of tho E aafern' Star will present tho pa'creanfc and the High School Glee Club will lead the Carol ainging. It la hop ed that everyone will attend this servicc. No ollering w ill 'bo taken, LIST OP DAVIE COUNTY CONFEDERATE VETERANS, AND WIDCWS 'A treat for you at Mt. Tabor church,to hear Rev. S. M, Stike- leather, a good wide-awake man. ■Be aure to attend Dec. 21, 2:30 p. ni. Also at Liberty church 7 p.' m. W, C. Kirkman, Paatqr--------------^----------------------- OPERETTA HAS SUCCESSFUL ' NIGHT* The operotta, “Hearts and Bloa- aoms,” given nt the High School under the direction of Mrs. Jack Mooney on last Friday evenilig, was highly successful, and was well 'attended. The aum o f . $20 v.ias realized. ...... "I'he Preaibyterlan Auxiliary met at the hut on' Monday after noon, -vvith Mrs. Kriox Johnstone, the president, in chair. Mrs, T. B. Balloy conducted the help ful study in the Psalina,, whtcU the Auxiliary has been studying fo r aeveral months, Mrs. Knox Johnstone read an article on Min isterial Rolief, which is the topic for this riionth; The membera in attendance Avero : Mesdames Knox Johnstone, T. B. Bailey, J, B, Johnstone, Alice 'W^oodruff, Hugh Lagle, John I<arow, C, G, . 'Wood ruff, Hugh Saniord, and 'Miss W illie Miller. . , . Vouchora. for. the pensions . o f • the following Daviè county Con- foderrtte vetoraris a.rid wido^ o f • veteraiia werV received laat wofek by Clerk of the Court M. A. ' Hartman, and a number were in town to receive therii. ;!. R, L, Bon ' acn, Co. C. 49th Regt; 2, J. ,L, Clement, Co. M„ 16th, Regt.; 3. W, H, Clement* Co. P., 42nd. Regt.; 4. S, C, Goins, Co. E„ 42nd. Regt.; 6. J, A. Hege, Co. E,, 70th. Regt.; G. W. H. Hill, Co, I., 35th. Regt.; 7, J. D Hodgea, Co. H., 63rd. Regt.; 8. Jamea L. Glass cock, 9th. Bat., Junior Reserves; 9. John ,L. Jones, Co. М., 16th. Regt,; 10, P, A. Miller, 'Co. E„ Is't. Bat., Junior Reserves; 11. W. P. Ray, Co. G„ 70th. Regt.; A, Sheek,; Co, E., 1st. Regt. ; i 13, Edward Stewart, Co, E., 42nd,' ’ Regt,; 14. D. M, Williams, Co, F„ . 13th. Regt.; comprise the list of veterans, of whom S. 0., Goiris ■passed away in Auguat. The Hat of veterans’ widows |si, as,follow s: Clas,4 A. Mrs, Elizaboth Bi’ackin, widow of John W.,' Brackin; 2, Mrs. Amy Carter, widow of J. A,, Howell; 3, Mrs,* Fannie Dunn,' widow of Noah Dunn; 4, .Mra,: . Lou F, Furchea, widow of F. Fur- , ches; Б. Mrs. Bet...*e ' J. Harding, widow of G, B; Harding'; 6. Mrs,^ ’№дпсу Howard, widow of S. B. , Howard; 7.'M rs, M. E. Kurfees-,"/ widow of Z. C. Kurfees; 8. Mrs,. Elizabeth Smith, widow of W. D, Smith; ,9. Mrs. Sallie T, Smoot, widow of Scott Smoot; 10, Mrs. ■ Amanda Walker, widc.v of Calvin B. Walker. T'he widows in: Class В are as followa: 1. Mrs, Francos. -- Anderaon, widow of W, F, Ander- son; 2. Mrs, M, F. Anderson, wi- - ' dew of A. A. Anderson; 3, Mrs.- . Clara A, Bowden, widow of S,- W.^ i<f.:n; 4, Mrs, E, A, .Cain, wi dow of James H, Cain; G. Mrs. Lina B. Clément, widow of B. C. Clement; 6. Mrs. D. R. Frost, wi dow of James D, Frost’; 7. Mrs. '.'-.becea J. Hendricks, Avidow of C’^o.rge W. Hendriçks; 8. Mrs. M ary Howard, widow of Samuel Howard ; 9. Mrs. Lovei J, McClam roch, widow of L. M. McClam- мсЬ;' 10. Mrs. M, T, McClam roch, widow of R, R. Mc'Clam- roch; 11. Mrs. M. C. McClannon, widow of J, W, McClannon; 12,, Mrs. Sarah McClannon, widow, ot/ W. H, McClannon; 13, Jfrs, J, A; Potts, Avidow of J. Д,. Pptts; 14. Mrs, Lou Ratts, widow of Thos, 0 , Ratts; 16, Mrs. Bettie € . Ricli ' widow of S. C. Rich;, ,16. Mr; Adolia Robertson, widow of A. J 'Robertson; 17. Mrs, Alice S( ford, widow of ,'J. D. Seaford ; Mrs, Sarah L. Turner, widov ¡ Pinckney Turner; and bfra. Е/ (Walker, widow of Jease ,Wi' \