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02-February-Mocksville Enterpriseri'■Ä, .i'! l i :|i )> ,• if ' в л е к PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, January 26, 193Í CENTER NEWS TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS a n sw ered a t college ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Miss Vnutlii Morrill nnd Misa Thelma Barnes were week-end • guests of Mrs. B. P. Garrett. Lenda, the U-year-old daught er of Mrs. Huifh Boiier, of lluncs, was, buried at Center last Satur day’at eleven o’clock. The child's /father, Mr. N. Hugh Boger was ' brought to Center and buried several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton aiid three sons,' of Mt. Airy, Friday evening to visit Mra. Shelton’s parents. Rev., and Mrs. and also ' W. J. ■ S. Walker. They ‘ home, Sunday afternoon. (Too Late For Last Week) Question—Where can-informa- Misa Vasta Cope ha.q returned tion on the Corn-Hog Reduction , to the Baptist Hospital at Wins- Campaign be secured? i ton-Salem for another treat- Answer-T-A study of the Corn- Hog reduction plan has been' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood made by W. W. Shay, e.xtension Bpent Saturday night with M specialists at State College and “«d 'Mrs. Snider, )of Davidson, „rintnd ПЯ F.^tension Circular were honored with a kitchen NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND printed as Extension Circular No. 19G. In this circular Shay shower, came shows the amount o f ciish. pay-' Mies Ruth Jones returned ment made by the government bome, Saturday after spending, the amount th a t 'corn the week with her aunt, Miss iettirned andMiogs ;miist sell for tq re-1 I , turn il proiit equal to the .amounj - There are several cases ’ of offered by ' the governriienl.' A- spent Saturday ^ wi^^ Mr. ' measles around Center. Some Copies of this circular may bo M*'«- J- A. Bad^ : have been quite ill while others secured by writing F. H. Jeter,' Mr. Frank Jones spent Mon- . have had lighter attacks. Mrs. Agricultural Editor, Raleigh. , ‘’«y night with Mi. Bonce Jones, '■ r » n u C l«ry i. r « l .ic t .1 t h t a ---------------■ I " ' ¿ 7 ' returned home Monday might, after spending a few days visit- Undor and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by F. L. Thompson, dated May 2, 1932, and recorded in Book 2'1, Page 581, in the odice of the Re gister of Deeds for Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the payment of tho indebtedness thereby se cured, and demand having been made for' sale, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auc tion to the highest laidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C. at twelve o’clock! noon, on the IGth, day of Febru-1 ary, 1934, tho following describ ed property, located in Davie County, North Carolina: Lying on the East side of Stats Highway No. 80, about two miles from South River—‘BEGINNING Mocksville Chair Company Pro perty. SECOND LOT; at a stone on Salis'Luin' Street, corner of lot No. 6, airtf running thence Westerniy with lot No. 6 TWO HUNDRED and FOUR TEEN and SIX-TENTHS (214.6) feet to a Stone, corner of lot No. 5 in line of lot No. 20; thencu Southv^rnrdly TWENIY THREE and SIX-TEN'I!HS (23.6) feet to a stone on the West side of Locust Street, corner of lot No. 20, 'being a new street opened through Mocksville Chair Com- REOINNTNG ( Pi'opei’ty ; thence with said iMreet TWO HUNDRED and ONE and NINE-TENTHS (201.9) foot to, a stone on the West side of Salisbury Street, thence with said Street FIFTY FIVE (55) ftet to the beginning and being known as Lot No. 6 in said divi sion. This 2 day of January,. 1934. B. 0. MORRIS 1 4 4t. Trustee ’ -улг.г'., ’.W' I Day,io County’fl I Best Advertising ! Medium >'t I- I $; -I' ■ . "''I -I' ‘.‘THÌ3 ÑÍ3WIEST NEWSPAPÌ3R IN DAVÌE-:-'l'Hl!! BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER ANÖ ADVECTISER” ' a Read By Tho People •;)Wh® Are Able To ■ 'Buy L ■ • ■ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY -TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE *4> ' ' ' a', ' VOLUME 56 MOCKSVILLE, N. C;, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY, 1, 1,934 , t . ■ No. 13 d)i. E. M. SUMMERELL. DIES ÍIN STATESVILLE HOSPITAL at a point in the center of said Miss Susie. Forest, of Rowan| Highway, corner to Lot No. .4, s visiting Mrs. P. H. Forrest. j thence North 85 deg. 30. min. . . Misses Irene and, Ruth Jones East 708 feet to a stake in the vraited effect any person w'ho hatches spent a while Sunday night with, center of old highway, corner to eggs from his ov.'n flock but, if iVIisses Thelma and Ruth Foster, :|,ot No. <1; thence South 25 dog. : writing. Question — What feffect will Mr. Jim Booe and two of his ],atchery code have on a _ m I’'"'' P«*-- ing"rc7ativ'os‘1 ir ¿ividson.,, Brantlej Looc, w eit gonal use and w'lio also hatches t" - !c,....• ------.. I crs with Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bar- ^ neigiibors? | ”"^;®and Mra. Loa Dwiggins Answer-The code ,does not j; and) son, of Salisbury, ^°MisrEmm!ri\W^ hatching e<iga are bought of near. Fork. 'East 155 feet'to a point in said Siint visitor w i t h r e t a t i'v e s h e r n tl^ey would have to conform to Mr. and Mrs. L D. Hendrix and . [[¡(rhway; thouco South 35 deg. several' days last week. *he code as to weight. Tho saniio family have moved from here to ;jo min. East 715 feet to a stake, ^ ' Mr. E. Fi-Dwiggins and family clause in the codo w'ould also ef- Spencer. We wish them much corner to Lot No. 1; thence witii have "moved into tiie J. W. DWig- tho .grower who accomodates aiiccess in their new home. jlino of Lot No. 1, South 84 dog. gins, house, recently, vacated by his neighbor bv hatching a few Mr. nnd Mrs. James McCul-j30 min. Wo.‘;t 1043 feet to a point Mr". Kate Dwiggins. eggs. This would, in all probabi- lough, of Cooleemee, spent part in the center of State Highway ■ Mr. nnd Mrs. Odus Tutterow, lity be constructed as custon, of last week hero with relatives No. 80, corner to Lot No. 1; of Salisbury, were here Sunday, hatching and tho,^iode provides Mrs. McCullough waa Miss thence with the center of high- Mr. G. C.' Dwiggins and family tbat all eggs custom, hatched Mattie Sue Bailey before mar- way. North 15 dog. West 843 feet ' spent" Sunday afternoon with his must weigh not loss than 23 riage. ■ to the BEGINNING, same being brother, Frank Dwiggins and ounces to the dozen. Strict in-| Miss Ruth Jones spent Monday i Lots Nos. 2 and 3, by plat , of fam ily.' terprotations of the various v’ith relatives at Fork. |Susan Langston-Farm made by Mrs. Martha Barneycastlo spent points will he discussed at the Mr. and Mrs. BrO'Wn Bailey |'N.' A. Trexler, April 29, 1932, more or 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 prices as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS paiiiiK9iimiiiiDii;iEaniiEi№! Q iiiiiniiiiEiiniffliiiiiBiiiiDiiiiaiinaiiiiDiiiicsiiiiisiiiiBiiiiiBuiiminKiiaiBimiiiinHiiaiws'si one day last week with Mrs. E. Hatcherymen’s meeting R. Barneycastlo. C?roonsboro on January 22. in spent last Thursday night with ^ containing 14.7 acres, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Potts, of less. VVHISICY IN 18C1 Question - - What fertilize) WAS 40c GALLON should be put on a peach orchard ------------— that was sown to vetch last fallV Good times are coming, bui Answer—A-ny fertilizer mix- they have a long way to travel ture carrying a nitrogen content Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and^ Alvin Leo, of near iFork, 1 spent a few days last week with J. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. | This, January 15, 1934. C. E. FLEMING, 18 4t. Trustee S. Duncan, Attorney. Miss Zattie Mae Livengood, ofjnY ORDER OF TOWN COM- before they bring liquor prices equivalent to 100 pounds of nl- Monday night MISSIONERS OF MOCKSVILLE, to the level of' the diays of our trate of soda can be used as a '’^th Miss Edna Cope. c. grandfathers. ton dressing. This should be ap-. Mrs. IW. A. (Livengood spent Ctoorgo M. Johnson, propiotor pHed between February 20 nnd afternoon with her of' tho Groencastle Ice and Coal March 1 or about ten days bo- ‘^•®ter, Miss Jane Forrest. Storage ¡Company, has an ac- fore the trees bloom. A further Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix nnd «ount book, kept in 1861 by Tho-1 ap,ipiication of -100 pounds of of' Spencer, spent a while PaAvling, who conducted a nitrate of soda or its equivalent Saturday with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. should be Ibroadcast when the I Cope. mas I'awllng, who tiiverri in that community. lAn entry for April of that cover crop is turned under which yoar records the sale of 38 is usually about April 15. Tho gallons bf whiskey at 40 cents a! turning under of the cover crop, gallon. Other entries show simi- howover, depends upon several lar prices. In those days liquor was drunk in the harvest' fields instead of луп1ег by the men that cradled ivheat. OPINIONS conditions. OUTDOOR ICE BATH THIS »3-YEAR-ÖLD TAKES ONE DAILY REYNOLDS Vl^ANTS IT UNDERSTOOD HE’S TAR HEEL Washington, D. 0. — Senator Reynolds wants it distinctly iin dorstood that ho is from North nnd not South Carolina. On tho Senate floor rccontly “Our -Bob” arose, af king recog- Notice is hereby given that all automobile owners shall buy and display on their cars town numbers before February 1st, 1934, as provided by law. Z. N. ANDERSON, C. T. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE 0 Facials and O Nationalists, at 93, Dr. J. 'I ' 0 Communista and lUitionalista, atlviliutcs liis ' 0 Socialists, Idealistrt And Anarchists and Realists, Eugenists and Protectionists -,-iVnu ,/uiti-Vivisectloni . Is, > O Pacifists, Imperialists, 'i Bthaviouriat.s, Mater'iaiuus : And Tunnel-under-C^haiincilists; t . And Freudian Ps'ycho-annlyjiis— *'the,'coldest.wcathdr. ' ', Since hardly anyone exists : • - ■■ , Who isn’t on the list of “ists” , I tiiiiik there are too many of I you; ;■ And I’m not joining any of ;• you. 1 —Punch ; -nition from the presiding officer, Milbiirn, Ky.—Hale and hearty to make an inquiry of a colleaguu Sutton, physician, ongcvity to roller who had tho I’ioor. Senator Aiistiii, of Maino, w.-.is and a in tho chair, iiaving boon «cat(!(), LET US DO YOUR JOB WO.UK ^WE WILL DO I T ,R I G H ^ ::^ h r b = n :î:!a ‘;„ .;:'‘'«“ ^ •skatiiix, bicycle riding daily plunge into cold wnter, j pro tem, by Vice President Garn-i «\en ¡r_ ho ims to l>roak the ion. U>r. Uecognizing Kevnolda he An enthusiast for fresh air said: " : nnd outdoor living, he wears "The Senator from South Can^ ai’mmei* clothe.s in ¡^viuter liuu/'. sleeps with little, coveiY'even ini' In/a, flash the senator correct ed li'im'V ; . "The senator from ¿orth Cnrolinn." ■ ' Then Austin corrected himsolf, repeating, “The Senator from North Cnrolina.” , 1 Senator Byrnos, of $outh Most every morning finds him astride his cycle for a jaunt into the country or skating with ,chiU di-qn of the neighborhood; His daily bath is taken in a barrel outdoors with nothing to break Having qualified "as ndminis- trator of tho estate of J. W. Dwlg- gins deceased, late of Daviu County, North Carolina, this Is to notil'y all poivions having claima against the e.stnto of said do- ci'aaed to oxh'ibil; them to the un- (lorsignod at Mocksville, N. C. Rt. 1, cn or before tho 28th. day of Docombor 19;M or this notice-will be pleaded iu bar of thc*r recov ery. All persons iiidobtod to said will please make immedi ate payment. This the 27th. day of December, 1933. C. H. BARNEYCASTLE Administrator of J. W. Dwiggins, deceased. , 12 28 Gt. Jiaco'b Stewart, Attorney. f-Jä Я i 0 1 ■ä■•’i ' i FARM MACHINERY I GOOD IMPLEMENTS ARE jl ALWAYS GOOD BARGAINS '% YOU WILL NEED THEM 'I’O HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR ^ PROBLEMS THIS SEASON ^ Good implements—plenty of them to meet your require- g inents—ennble you to make the best of conditions as they come. You cannot afforcl to do without needed implements r nor can you afford to use inferior implements. 5 JOHN DEERE FARM » IMPLEMENTS I Give Results m WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF REPAIRS See Us For Your Needs. Wo handle Statesville Flour & Feed. Get our prices first. ________ Plenty of Fulghum Seed Oats WE’RE 100 PER CENT BACK OF THE BANK OF DAVIE BROS. NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | iiiiioiiii№«a!iuuiii!B!iiiBBiiiiai!iis3iiiiEaiira!iMiiniB NOTICE OF SALE the chilling ■winds. Dr. Sutton Wfi3 u sweep of winter in SERVICE We have just installed a pneumatic auto- matic pressure grease gun. “The last word in greasing equipment” enabling us to render the best possible greasing ser vice. We are also using Quaker State Lubncant, an additional advantage. You will hardly find elsewhere, all these ad vantages for the same price. 50c for Passenger Cars 75c for Trucks Carolina, sitting nearby, mured n "Thank you,” ' to chair. NOTICE OP CREDITORS Under nnd by virtue of the powers contained in two certnii. mur-lDc-eds of Trust executed by G. the.G. Walker nnd wife, Mrs. Ella loB,__0,..Morria,-Trusted, and dated May 10, 1926, and duly recorded in Book No. 23, Having qunlifiod ns Executrix aiid lin v f ? ' of Wm «nti Tostnment Book No.’ 21, page 141, in office of Wm. B. Barneycastle, deceas- of Register of Deeds, Davie f r .claims County, North Carolina. ¡against the Diitafce of said de-1 Default having been made in nroqpnt“i‘i? notif ed to the payments and interest on K it, f same properly ver- same, tho, undersigned wilV sell to tho undersigned for publicly to the highest bidderified, payment, on or I day of January .notice will before 1935, the 1st. or this for cash ut the Court House door of - ■ Congratalations Upon The Onenin;^ Of THE BANK OF DAVIE We Offer Our Cooperation Horn Service Station VULCANÍÍÍING & GLASS WORK A SPECIALTY MOCKSVILLE, i\. C. , , , , . , „ County in Mocksville,be pleaded in bar of N. C., at 12 o’clock M., on thé iccovery. All persons indebtea,3 day of February, 1934, the fol- Ito said estate will please call on lowing described property aituat- 't mon"f Mocksville, N. This i ' L.\ocutiix of Wm. B. Barneyeastio bounded and described ns fo'l- A, r. Grant, Atty. 1 4 Gt Iowa to wit: (FIRST LOT. BEGINNING at a stone on Salisbury Street, C. C. Sanford’s corner (formerly) and runninig thence West with lot No. 4 TWO HUNDRED“ and TWENTY EIGHT (228) feet to ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate .of Emma.Z. I (Mrs. J, C.) Booe, late of Davra ,£ " n S if f alì S ò n s ’ uvin g claims against said estate to ex hibit them to the undersigned on • Л ) ' rf.V in 0 0 Y4 - . . Bring The Remainder Of Your Tobacco To PEPPER^S.:: WAREHOUSE Where You Wiii Alw^^ Get The Top Dollar. We certainly appreciate the big volume of Davie County trade v/e have enjoyed this season and in vite you to market the remainder of your crop with us. PEPPER’S т ш ш т в т 01- before tho 28 'day of Dccctn- ber, 19Ì54, or this notice w;ill he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This 28 day of Docombor, 1933, 1!. (>. BOOE, Administrator ' Ki V/o.st Th'ird Street Martin’s iorner; thence in a Southoriily direction FIFTY (50) feet with lot No. 20 to a stone, corner of lot No. 6 and line of lot No, 20; thenco in an Eaatern- ly direction, parallel with fire lino T-WO HUi\DREiD and FOUR TEEN nnd SfX-TENTHS (214.G) feet to a stone on West side of Salisbury Street; thence FIFTY (50) foot with said Street to tho ,12 28 Ot. Wiiiston-.Salem'' N C 'ir^'W n"ri • I-', lot No. 5 in the divjsion o/’ the WAREHOUSE Winston-Salem, N. C. T. R. Pepper F. D, Pepper T. O. Pepper 1 ‘)'Dr. Elisha Mitchell Summerell, 76,'prominent ROwan county phy sician for 'the past 50 years, passed away' at Long’s Sanator ium on Sunday- afternoon, his dèath resulting frotn heart di sease. He had bëen in ill health ,ior the past two years, and had ,beon a patient at the hospital {ov 10 days. He was the son ol Dr. J. J. Summerell and Ellen AÎitchell Summerell, and was born in Salisbury on Jan. 24, 1858. Ho was à grandson and namesake of Dr. Elisha Mitchell, \iamous state geologist, for whom > 'Ikiount Mitchell was named. His -,'àünts. Miss Margaret Elliott Mil;- 'choll and Mrs. Eliza North Grant, I wore former heads of Mitchell College, Statesville. Dr. Summe» oil waa a graduate of Davidson College and the University of Pennsylvania, and possessed a brilliant mind. His early practice ,wiis as assistant physician at tho State hospital in Morganton, ’îtlter returning to Rowan county ■vi/hero he had a wide practice for hijlf n century, his home being ' iit Mill Bridge, near the historic Thyatira Pre.sbytorian church. Th.e surviving family consists of liJs wife, Mra. Lillie Barber Sum- tti^erell, three daughters. Misses ' Jane Summerell and Frances ' Summerell, of the faculty of Woman’s College, Greensboro, Miss Mary G. Summerell, of Gar ner, three sons, J. N. Summerell, ■'of Cramerton, II. B. Summerell, oi Burlington, W. M. Summerell, qi Barcelona, Spain, one brother, Di. J. N. H. Summerell, of Green- l^'vjllo, and one sister, Mrs. Hope Chambelin, of Duke Univer- I ‘X{ty. ï'he funeral was held from I Thyatira Presbyterian church on l^onday nfternoon at 2 o’clock, I Dr. Walter Lingle, presi- 1 iidont of Davidson College, offi- ,olcii,ing, assisted by several other ' ’m inisters.. The interment took ' pinco at Christ Episcopal church, ' nèar Cleveland, where his broth- I tii‘-in-Iaiw, tho late William A. Btiiber, was buried on Friday. Tho funeral w’us one of tho laigoat attended in Rowan in many years, and there was a i 'W'eallh oC beautiful floral tri- b|)tes. Relatives and friends from ¡.m any surrounding towns anis. 1, q{|ier parts of the state, as well I 1,^ all sections of Rowan Vi'ore 'fp^esent, to pny their last res- p'&t's to this Well-knoWn physi- cl/(in. Mrs. Summevall. ia a sister W Mrs. Lina B. Clement of this ^laco, and she was called to MiU f ridge on Sunday nfternoon by to news of Dr. Summerell’s I ciçath. Mrs. J. Frank Clement and l-viWrs. W. L. Collins also attended ,t|&e funeral, Mrs.' Clement re turning. home with. them. , GEORGE И: FINK PASSES AWAY ' Last rites for' George Henr) Fink, 78, who pBBsed' away at Duke Hospital oil' Jan. 27; were held at the home ■ in Clement Great, Mociksville,'on Monday af ternoon, Jan. 29, at 2 'o’clock, with Rev. 'P. G. Proctor and Rev. E. J. Harbison officiating, and the interment was in Greenlawn cemetery, Chinn Grove. Tho deceased was born in Rownn county on 'July 14, 18G1, and was the son of John Fink and Sarah Lingle Fink. He was n first cousin of Dr. Walter Lingle, of Davidson College. For a number of years he was a well-known merchant in Salis bury, and operated several chain stores in various towns. At one time he was in the mercantile business in Pana, Illinois, later returning to his native home, Salisbury. About four years ago he cam*, to Mocksville to live. Tho surviving family consists of his wife, who was formerly Miss Lena Brincefield, of Stnto- sville, two daughters by n form- of marriage, Mrs. lohn Brawley, of Greensboro, and Mrs. Ernest Arey, of Danville, V*., six grand children, and ono brother, Thom as J. Fink, of Tupelo, Miss., who was unable to attend on account of illness. Among the relatives from out-of-town who attended tho funeral were Mr. H. F. Fink and family, of Hartsville, S. C„ and Mrs. Ed Karriker and fam ily, of Bear Poplar. Those act ing as pallbearers were: Frank Huneycutt, W. W. Brincefield, Marion Wodding'ton, B. C. Brock, E. G. Hendricks and T. M. Hen drix, nnd the flowers v;ore car- ricid by Misses Elma and Louise Hendricks, Louise nnd Elizabeth Chaplin, Opal Hammer, Mrsi George Hendricks, Mrs. Dewey Holton nnd Mrs. Frank Huney- cutt. J. W. ZACHARY DIES AT HIS - HOME IN GOOLEEÄiTSE MRS. EMMA E. LYON PASSES AWAY AT ADVANCE MRS. P. R. DAVIS PASSES AWAY . . . ;7*||Mrs. Margaret Sowers Davis, iWidow of the late P. R. Davis, ,'diod at her home in Jerusalem .iownship on Tuesday morning, ' Jan. 30, aged 70. She was the daughter of Jncob Sowers nnd Harriet Thomas Sowers of Dav- i^laon county. Her husband died f . Dec. 4, 1930, and the survive g family consists of one son, W|. D. Davis, of Mocksville Rt. three daughters, Mrs. C. J. '¡Thompson, of Salisbury, Mrs. C. KI Aaron and Mrs. J, M. Ever, rdt, of Route 4, and two sis- Miss Tryphenin Sowers nnd I's. W. F. Dendmon,. of Salis- ,bflr.v. The funeral will be held at Methodist church of ich she was a leading inem! ^ , r, on Thursday afternoon, Feb, »IlSat 1:30, nnd tho interment will i'l in the church cemetery. The iMatoj.!,. Jle v*- J— 0 ■■ Banks -wll Lgo«=- Mrs. Emma Ellis Lyon, 86, died at her homo near Advance on Saturday evening, Jan. 27, her death resulting from a stroke of apoplexy, which she received several days ago. She was tho daughter of William Ellis and Amanda Caton Ellis, and was twice mnrried, first to . James Lyon, and. after,his death tq,his, brother, William Lyon, no.w do- censed. The'deceased wnà a nierii' her of Advnnco Baptist church. Tho surviving family consists, of one son, Lee Lyon, of Long Bcach, Calif., three daughters, Mrs. L, 0. Mnrkland, Mra. Noah Robinson and Miss Pattie Lyon, all of the Advance community, nn.cl--lS -grandchildren: -The last rites for this venerable woman were held at Elbaville M. P. church on ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. G. B. Ferree officiating. MISS BOOE ENTERTAINS WESLEY CLASS James William : Zachary, 59, general manager of the . Erwin Cotton Mill No. 3, at Cooleemee tor eighteen years, died at ,hia home in, Cooleemee last Wediies- day night at 6 o’clock following an illiiess of about four months. He was. a native o f. Alamance county, son of Henry Clay and Mary Cntes Zachary. He was united in marriage to Lillian McDonald Allen in 1896. Surviving him are the widow and eleven children as follows L. P. Zachary, of Taylorsfville; Otis Alien Zachary, of Erwin; Thomas Zachary, oi Cooleemee; James W. Zachary, of New York City; Mrs. J. E. Jankoskie, Rocky Mount; Mrs Bailey Hudson, of Erwin; Mrs. Howard Thompson, of Cooleemee; Mary, Lottie, Helen and William Zachary, of Coolee mee; three sisters, Mrs. John E. Bridges, Raldgh; Mrs. S. M. Sch wartz and Miss Bessie Zachary, of Sanford, Fla.; and two broth ers, W. A. and A. D. Zachary, of Sanford, Fla. The deceased went to work for the Erwin Cotton Mill Company in 1895 and had been with them since he came to Cooleemee in 1903. He had been manager of the plant there sinco 1916. He was president of the Bank of Coolee mee, a director of the J. N. Led ford Company Store and Coolee mee Drug Company, secretary of the Cooleemee school board and steward in the Cooleemee Metho dist Church. Funeral services were held at the First Methodist Church at Cooleemee on Friday morning at 11 o’clock and burial followed at Burlington at 2:30 in the after noon. The mill there and the schools wore closed on thc'day ot the funeral. WILLIAM A. BARBER, . ESTEEMED ROWAN CITI- ZEN, PASSES AWAY TOBACCO CAMPAIGN ENDS; SIGN-UP IS SUCCESSFUL ,v;yncord let the services. |№ ASLES, CHICKENPOX AND FLU IN OUR MIDST OTMucksviile is having quite, an rttidemic of various diseaseb, grifich as measles, chickenpox anu •||mluenza, which have made in- ^ a d s on school attondsino.e. We ?i;i||o unable to list nil the pntients iM t hope that they will soon ro- "■ ver, and that tho prevalence of' ¡080 contagio^m diseases n subside. Miss Ruth Booe was gracious hostess to tho Ladies' Wesley Class on last Wednesday afte^ noon, with the president, Mrs. J. L. Slieek, presiding. The devo- tionnls were conducted by Mrs. Ollie Stockton, and Mrs. P. G. Brown presented the program on "New Year’s Growth.” Miss Booe, teacher of the class, and Mrs. Sheek read appropriate NefVv Year’s poems. Delicious chicke;> salad, pimento sandwiches, pic kle, coff'oe and fruitcake, with valentine decorations, were serv ed. During the enjoyable social hour a contest was given, with Mrs. E. J. Harbison making the juostjwu:da_£r.o.m.Jlv;uleutiae^Lfoii which she was awarded a lovely box of stationery. The members present on this^pleasant occasion were: Miss Ruth Booe, Mesdames J. L. Sheek, E. J. Harbison. Ollie Stockton, P. G. Brown, E. G. Stn- ten, Maryln_ W.atqrs, J, A.^Daniel, A. T', Daniel, Bill Murph, George Hendricks, C. H. Hendricks, R. G. Walker, T. N. Chaffin, Misa Mit- tie McCulloh, and the following visitors, Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. H. C. will ' Meronoy and Mrs. W. J. Hunt, of Wilsher Lodge. Approximately 50,000 flue-cur ed tobacco growers in North Caro lina .signed ncronge reduction contracts during tho recent sign- uji campaign, E. Y. Floyd, of Stntc College, campnign director, hns estimated. Since a number of counties have not completed nil their con tracts, an exnct report on the number of signatures cannot be made for several dnys yet, he', explnined. No more applications for con tracts were accepted' after mid night, January 20, but all con tracts ibeing prepared for signa ture at that time v/ere and are being accepted as coon as com- .pletiKL Soma-oL the. contract.i n.re more complicated than others, particularly when growers have more than ono fnrm. Others hnve been dplayed slightly for cor rection where necessary. The contracts signed cover something like 550,000 acres with an average annual production oi around 390,000,000 pounds, Floyd roughly estimated. The 80 per cent reduction will restrict the production to some 385,000 acres and 278,000,000 pounds. The farmers who signed the contracts are slnted to get over ?11,000,000 in direct payments in nddition to the increased prices resulting from the crop adjust ment program. The rental payments will rui. to some $2,800,000, the 'benefit payments to $6,500,00(j and the equalization payments to !f2,000, ООО. The campaign, which started enrly last December, w ns con ducted by the Agricultural Ex- tensioii..iS e ryiwii -uf.,... N— C._St4vte- Colloge through its corps 01 ccunty farm agents in jthe 57 flue-cured tobacco growing coun ties. T’ho airent.4 dropped all ulhei artivitiea and devoted their en tire time to 0. Sciiaub, director of the Exten sion Service, gaid that much of the auccess of the campaign has been due to the tireless efforts 01 these men and their supporting committees in seeing that every IWilliam Arthur Barber, well- known and highly, ^esteemed Ro wan 'county citizen, of Mount Ulla, passed away at a Moores- ville hospital on Wednesday evening, Jan. 24, after an ex tended illness, aged 77; The de ceased was tho eldest son of Jacob Franklin Barber and Re becca Neely Barber, nnd camo of a prominent family. His an cestors were among the founders of Clu'iot Episcopal Church at Cleveland, N. C., his grandmoth er, Mrs. Elizabeth Wainwright, giving the land for the church site, and contributing largely to its erection. She was called by Bishop Raven,scroft the'"Bishop of the church." Mr. Barber haa been u member of Christ Church for many years, aa his father had been before him, and.was a ves.tryman at the time of his death. He was educated under the teaching of Peyton Hnll, a w elt known teacher, and also went to school to Rev. Edmund Joyner, an Episcopal clergyman of Hick ory, who ia now 95 years of age. His parents died in his young manhood, and he acted as both ADVANCE MUSIC С1,ЦВ \ MET WITH JVIISS MARCH The Advance Music' Club' met at the home of Miss .Mary. Fran cis March. The bofllnesa sessloh was opened by the , président, Miss Juanita Hendrix, i'he min utes were read'by the secretary, Miss Jennie Lcìwò Péebles and approved. At the close of the business session tho following program was rendered: Solo, Florence Beauchamp, Duet, My Mamma's Waltz, ' Mrs. Alice and Wilma Potts; Solo, My Old Kentucky Home, Mary Cau doll ; Solo, My Ma'à. Waltz, Betty Cornatzer; Solo, Sweet Bye and Bye, Nell Hartman; 'Trio, Ting- COLp;,WAVE STRIKES M0G1ÍSVILLE After- ehjoying; balmy spring weather for >'ortie time, the peo- , , pie, of our city, were ; given taate of winter, ..beginning oh ' Sunday evening with high ■\vlnds. Monday morning the thermomei tors registered 20 degrees above "ero, and' on 'Tuesday morning the mercury had'fallen to 9 .de grees. 'Pho sun continues to shine, but everyone is shivering with the cold. BABE RU'TH TO THE FRONT ......................... Washington, which takes its a-Ting, Lena Council Hendrix, | seriously, was interesi- Nell Hartman, M ary. Caudell; the , fact that Babe Ruth Solo, Whisperings of Love, Jac queline Livengood; Solo, Failing .Waters, Mary Francis March; Solo, Star of Paradise, Mary Lil lian Orrell; Solo, Silver Blossom Waltz, Lucy Mae Orrell; Solo The Bells of St. Mary, Jennie Lowe Peebles; Solo, My Pa's Waltz; Solo, CucJioo, Vnrnie Joyce Robertson; Solo, Little Ffiiry Waltz, Foy Robertson; Duo(t, Railpl^i. iLalwson 'and Mrs. C. ID. Peebles; Duet, Syl'via Livw- son and Mrs. C. D. Peebles; Trio, has become a radio star in an effort to revive interest among our youth in sports and tho athletic life. ‘ At a time when national problems are acute and when life has become a serious thing, many persons feel that wo have ponnitted our young folk to be too serious. Now that we have additional leisure, brought about through restricted working hours, we must 'learn to utilize thiii spare time to the best advantage. If we foi- Iiowe Peebles. At the close ot the program tempting fruit was served by the hostess. father and brother to the young- , ,, , ,, er members of tho family, and was greatly beloved. In August t “wn p„ihi m ’ n“" 1902 he was happily married to , p_.ui ^ ® ' Miss Alda Sherrill, of Mount, J«"«'- Ulla, wi,th Rev. W. L. Sherrill, a iLivengood, cousin, officiating. Mrs. Barber Livengood and Jennie died on Jan. 19, 1915. Four chil- dien were born to this union, Richard, William, Frank Elliott, a student at Tennessee Military Institute, Sweetwater, Tenn., and Miss Alda, a senior at Catawba College. Two sisters and two brothers also survive, Mrs. Lina B. ] Clement, of Mocksville, Mrs. E. M. Summornll, of Mill Bridge, R E niao two grandchildren. The last rites wore held at Chiist Church, whore tho Barber Smile Waltz, Lucy Mae Orrell, how to play we may become a nation of dullards. ' But along comes Babe Ruth with a plan to interest our young boys in sports, to get-them out in tho open, to revive any latent interest' they may have in basft- ball and to mould them as a unit active in all sorts of athle tics. Through tho medium of tho radio tHo noted Homo Run King is to io'rm Babe Ruth Boys Clubs.CO'rrON FARMERS PART „ , - OF NATIONAL PICTURE plans to award his club mem bers with autographed baseballs Those cotton growlers now signan d fielders gloves every лУеЫс ing acreage adjustment contracts “ grand climax he will- cooperating with other farm-1,members to his R, N Barber of Waynesv^^^ er,s to help relieve the economic camp next Spring. What, i n ;,wn of agriculture throughout " kids And what:tho Nation. ’ , inspired idea on the part of The cotton farmer is only ono himself. Alwayswiiuii; oiiu jjuiuui Tr, a hero, ever nn family reunions are held nnnual-; ,t^^,. -sten,, the ly in Augu.st, the sorvicos being, . сшон to i c»„,l„cU„l «t U o’clock 0,, F.-N t / J , .«..„III, Пxr ir 1- ‘’J wheat contracts, corn and hog , , . ■ - -- ----- , Hardin, c„„(.,.„gts, tobacco contracts, and “P « interest ot Salisbury. A large concourse seeking to ro ........... ...... ...... idol of young- canny old SDort de- cidea to use' his fame, hia poi nd his powers of lond- SaUs- ' purchnsing power ‘‘It is to the interest of the Noi’th Cnrolinn cotton growers, see if my nnme is there," “Please, send me ?100 by wire, grower WP.S given ample opportu-' as my landlady threatens to nity to sign. tbvow me out on (he stroot.’’ of relatives and friends Mount Ulln, Moore.sville, auaa- 1 bury, Stntesville, Mocksville, Wil- ^ ^ kosboro, Waynosville, Charlotte and all over Rowan wore present, nnd a profusion of beautiful floral designs showed tho love and esteem in which this good man was held. For a number of years he had spent a part of the aummer In V/aynesville at the homo of his brothoi-, Mr. R. N. Barber, and the latter had been at his brother’s bedside for the past three weeks. the of United MRS. ALLISON ENTERTAINS CJLUB Mrs. Jack Allison entertained her bridge club on last Thursday evening at an enjoyable welsh rarebit supper. Those sharing her hospitality were Mrs. J«rhn LeGrand, Mrs. E. C- LeGrand and Miss Willie Miller. in sports anti in clonn, healthful living. 'I’his latest venture of Ruth’s deaervos tho support of all per sons interested in our young folks as well as of tho young therefore, that he have a part in themselves. Hero is a groat this whole national scheme," de- «»»'eat public figure do-_ “ « *.« n Ia ^ it r. X. - I - A .I .. dares Charles A. Sheffield, aa-ing a noble Vv^ork at a time in our sistant extension director’ „t j "^tional history when such an enterprise fills nn ncute need. More power to the powerful Babe and good luck to the Babe Ruth Boys Clubs. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS State College. "The cotton grower is entitled to a share of tho na tional wealth, nnd he can be bet ter assured'of . 'his . share by co operating in the general mov& ment to restore farm prices. I hope the' gr‘ower¥ “of this State -9~ GIRLS’ AUXILIARY MEETS I ’he G5rls’ Auxiliary met at the Baptist church on Monday af ternoon, with the leader. Miss Effle Booe, in charge. Plans were made for organization, and the next meeting will be held on Monday after the second Sunday ill February at 2:30. FROM UNCLE SAM’S ,MAIL ing asked to do something that no other farmers are being ask ed to do. If the rate of acreage reduction in the case of cotton ia somewhat greater than for other basic crops, it is because the need to reduce is greater. By the same token, however, the ren tal payments are in proportion, and the distribution of money through these payments to North Carolina- farmers, based on a re duction of 40 percent under the average of the years from 1928 by his horse on Monday of last v/eek .was injured very badly about the-head and leg and does n't seem |o be getting along very well, sorry to state. Mr., W. B. Cope s.pent Monday with his daughter, Misa Vaata Cope, who is a patient in thu Baptist Hospital - at Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle nnd son, of Cooleemee, visited, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey Sun- to 1932, will amount to about $6,- Some of the letters which are pouring into Washington by the t Olv-a-slti n g-tor,-'.mic-o r -to-b e-pu t on the “relief’’ rolls, exhibit some unintentional humor. Here are just a few; they are not the fun niest but give the idea: "1 have a young ba>by and ho is my only means of support.’’ 600,000." Basic cash crops aré not being increased in any part of the Na tion, and general cooperation by all farmers is necessary to ao complish the purposes of the Agricultural Adjustment Act. By doing his part, the cotton giv)wer is helping to improve the condi tion of all farmers generally and of himself in particular, Sheffield says. THE GARNIE MOONEY CIRCLE MEETS The Carnio Mooney Circle met at the Baptist church on Monday --liL-am .writing-this-to-find-ouiH-ñfternoon-,~'vvitlr^lTS-.--;T~T."1Bííity v>e not received my elopo-4n charge of the program. Anwhy I hav ment money." wish you would look over charge of the program interesting review of the work in both tho home and foreign the list of ‘forgotten men’ an a! mission fields occupied the time, ' Tho.so preaent wercs'Mesdames J.iVere' Mo T. Baity, J. M. H'ovh, W. M. Crotts, Molile JonJs, J. W. Wall, F. M. Carter and /Mrs., Brothers. ■Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jone3 spent Sundnay afternoon with Mrs. Laura Jones and family,-of Turrentine. .Mr. J. M. Copo, of Fork, spent Sunday afternoon with his moth er, ,Mrs. S. J. Cope. - Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengopd Ji’l and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Liv- o-igood spent Saturday after noon at Lexington. ....Mi.i.sTiiifTT'Tohes returneT' to her home hero last Friday, after spending the week with rela tives'at Fork. Mr. and Mra. Brown Sailey Spent the later part of last .week with relatives in Davidson. — Mfr'Clyde~J'ones,'"oTTrelif by, spent, Sunday at tho homo of his uncle, Mr. G. A. Jones. Mrs. Emma Jones and brother, Ernest, of Kannapolis, spent a while Saturday with Mrs. Jones’ dnughter, Colleen, who haa been indisposed with tlie measles, hut ii able to be up''at this‘writlngf -.1;, .bfil ТИЕ MOCKSVILIiB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVIbLE, N.Thursday, (February 1, 1!)34 ' .(«Ч/ J Another Year—And The World Goes On ’ M i aim Wtn^ to be better every year*. У '<7 father and ^on. IT LOOKS LIKE TAX RELIEl'0(1 to such taxation. Other sour ces of revenue havo dovclbped surprsingly lucrati*re,i returns with tho resumption of- more 1:'; I'! - i ■ Washington is watching, wit>i justifiable interest the growth ^ of- sentiment in favor f №e first elimination of no popular move for tax re io f^ 11. he national capítol this yeai • -elim ination of tho federal tax upon mote . gasoline tax is paid by some 25,- Only a few weeks ago senti- qoO.OOO taxpayers accustomed to merit regarding tins levy, which p„y¡„^ special, additional is duo to run until Juno 30, 1935, govornmcnta .was in favor not only of continu- f<,r highway financing. Eevonue ing it, but even of increasing’it general to two cents a gallon. Since then „„d fo,. reason, ....... thousands of voters throughout „„ong others, it has been re-1 profiting thereby, lie learns how + hn r*rtlin+r\r 11 irn v n rn o rR j A n ri 1 1 Í i» » 1 .. .................. , i._. * . ^ .... MISTAKES Fighting a buzK-saw, hoping to evade death or taxes, believing all ono hears or talking back to your Mother-In-Law aro all re cognized by most of us as mis takes. We can avoid tho mistakes which stand out like a headlight on a 1913 flivver. But still we all make many mistakes. If we didn’t wo would make little prbgreaa. A wise man utilizes his mistakes, remember ing the costly experience and CAMEL SMOKEUS FEATURED ly direction, parallel with fire IN NEW “DOUBLE CHECK” , line I'WO HUNDREiD^ and FOUR a d s TESN and SIX-TENTHS (214,6) ---------------- feet to a stone on West side of Pictured F'aco to Face With Salisbury Street; thence FIFTY Champions Ao Both Agree On (50) feet with -said Street to the Modern Need for Healthy Nerves beginning, and being known as ---------------- lot No. 5 in the division pf the Office workers, salesmen, Mocksville Chair Company Pro housewives, secretaries, motor- perty. ipts—smokers from every walk ih SECOND LOT: BEGINNING life—are brought face to face at a stone on Saliaotirr Street, with champions and personalities corner of lot No. 6, and running of the athletic world as they say thence Westomly with lot No. tho country, 11 governors, and Hctcf] ijoth by taxpayers and by other state officials have notiiiod gt^te governments. their representatives at Wash-| -----------------«------------:— ij'.gton that they favor tho im-' When J. R.-Wallace of Hickory, m.ediate elimination of this tax. Catawba County, opened his Bills designed so to provide al- trench silo recently to begin ready have been introduced in feeding, he found the ensilage in Senate and House. Members oi perfo^t „ondition. None needed 1' both the powerful Senate F in-; to be discarded, he said. aiico and House Ways and Means _ ........^---------------- Committees have expressed them-! When Oscar Phillips started Bolves as favoring its early, end-' hia cotton reduction campaign in ing. , Mecklenburg County recently, I'he chancos that it actually, 1192 farmers took part in the v/ill be eliminated , this year, opening meetings and indications Washington hoars; are good. Boer wore that tlic growers would and liquors have replaced motor sijfii the adjustment contract 100 fuel as general commodities suit- percent. L'in!linni»;!llB Í■}. iivi CONGRATULATIONS Upon The Opening Of The Bank of Davie We Pledge Our Support And Cooperation to steer clear of such things in tho future. An editor probably gets more blame for a mistake than anyone on earth. A little typographical error can cause more fuss than a jaekasH in a tin barn. I You may have hoard that yarn I about tho country editor who I wrote a flowery obituary when I'the town miser died. The town miser wiis influential and had many relatives, 'fhe editor did the best he could with the mat erial at hand and he finally con cluded by writng that tho man had gone lo Ilia last resting place. Then the printer made a mistake of setting the type so it read to the effect that the man had gone to his last “roasting” 1 J № Í TABLE Mocksville, N. C. “double check” oh the modern need for healthy nerves. That, in essence, is the drama tic theme of the new Camel ei- gnrette campaign just released to this newspaper by the R. J. Rey nolds Toibacco Company. Adver tisement!) will be dominating in space, and are scheduled to ap pear frequently in a nation-wide campaign so as to take full ad vantage of the responsive news- paper audience. In a typical advertisement of tho no^v series Eddie Woods, the All-Around Champion Cowboy from Idaho says; “To have nerves that can take it,I smoke only Cr.mels,” and Mrs. Phyllis L. Potter, housewife of Montclair, New Jersey, asserts, “Cowboy» need healthy nerves, and, believe mo, so do housewives.” Mrs. Pot ter goes oil to compliment Camels on thoir mildness. “I can smoke Ctmeis freely wthout a hint of jumpy nerves,” she says. Costlier Tobaccos Stres.sed As. in previous educational work dealing with the “nerves” question, tho makers of Camels continue to lay emphasis upon tho costlier tobaccos used in Camels, i.tating prominently in every advertisement that Camels aro made from finer, more ex pensive tobaccos than any other popular brand. That accounts for the mildness of Camels arid the Camel slogan—“T'hey never get on your nerves.” “Pop,” said Willie, “what is a gold bug?” “That, my son, is whafthoy call the men who want gold money.” “And I suppose a silver bug is a man who wants silver money?” “T'hat’a it exactly.” “Well, say, pop—I’m only little feller, and I’m satisfied with being a nickel bug. Gimme one, will you?”—Harper’s Bazaar. NOTICE OF SALE 6 TWO HUNDRED and FOUR TEEN and SIX-TENTHS (214.6) feet to a stone, comer of lot No. 5 in line of lot No. 20; thence Southwardly TWENTY- THREE and SIX-TENTTHS (23,6) feet way, North 16 dog. West 843 feet to the BEGINNING, same being ) Lots Nos. 2 and 8, by plat of Susan Langston Farm made by , N. A. Trexler, April 29, 1932, ' containing 14.7 acres, more or \ lesB. ' This, January 15, 19.34, C. E. FLEMING, 1 18 4t. Trustee , J. S, Duncan, Attorney, I Thursday, February 1, 1934 THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 3 Wew Cotton Program Expands 1933 Gains FORD INTRODUCES NEW LINE FOR 1934 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Adminiii- trator of tho estate of Emmia Z. (Mrs, J, C,) Booe, ilate of Davrj County, North Carolina, this is notiiy all persons having claims against said esftate to ex- to a stone on the West side of the undersigned on Locust Street, corner of lot No. „j. the 28 day of Decem- 20, 'being a new street opened 1934, or this notice will be through Mocksville Chair Com- pleaded in bar of their recovery, pany Property; thence with said persons indebted to said es- street TWO HUNDRED and p]gagp make immediate ONE and NINE-TENTHS (201,9) payment, feet to a stone on the West side 33 day of December, 1933, of Salisbury Street, thonce withj g q BOOE, Administrator said Street FIFTY FIVE (66) jg street feet to the beginning and being jg 28 6t, Winston-Salem, N, C. known as Lot No. 6 in said dlvi- sion. This 2 day of January, 19.34. B. 0. MORRIS NOTICE OF CREDITORS Under and by virtue of tho powers contained in two cortaiii Deeds of Trust executed by G. G. Walker and wife, Mrs. Ella Walker 19 B. 0. Morris, Trustee, and dateil May 10, 1920, and duly recorded in Book No. 23, piige 83; tho other dated Jan, 71h. ]931, and duly recorded in Book No. 21, page 141, in office of Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina, Default having boon made in tho payments and interest on same, the undersigned will sell place. The proof reader muffed publicly to tho highest bidder ono and the fracas started. The editor doesn’t get a fair break on this mistake business. When a garage man makes a mistake, he adds it to your bill. If a carpenter makes a mistake, well, it is probably just what we expected. When a preacher makes a mis take nobody knows the differ ence, .....Whon-a- -doctorTiiiikeH a'^miB- take, wo send flowers. But whon an editor makes a mist-uke—GOOD NiGII'I',—News, Wayne W, Va. for cash at the Court House door of Davie County in Mocks-ville, N. C., at 12 o’clock M., on tho 3 day of February, 1934, the fol lowing described proper’ty situat ed in the town of Mocksville, N. C., and known as the (31 G. Wal ker homo, 'being on the West side of Salisbury Street, adjoining tho lands of Bradley and others, and bounded and described as fol lows “tifw iti IF'IRST LOT. BEGINNING at a stone on Salisbury Ktrnet, C, C. Sanford’s corner (formerly) and runninig thencc West with lot I Having qualified as Executri-i 1 4 4t. Trustee oi the last Will and Testamenti. ---------------• of Wm. B. Barneycastle, deceas-1: NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND ed. all persons holding claims 1 ---------------j against the oatate of said, do- 1 Under and by virtue of tho ceasod are hereby notified to power of sale contained in a present the same properly vei- certain Deed of 'Trust executed ificd, to the undersigned foi by F. L. Thompson, dated May payment, on or before the 1st. 2, 1932, and recorded in Book 24, day of Januaiy 193C, or thi.f : Page 581, in the office of the Re- notice will be pleaded in bar of:' Rister of Deeds for Davie Coun- recovery. All persons indebtea 1 ty. North Carolina, default hav- to said estate will please call on ! ing boon made in the payment the undersigned and make sef- of the indebtedness thereby so- tlcment promptly, cured, and demand having been This the 30th. day of Decen- made for salo, the undersigned ber, 1933. t Trustee will sell at public auc- MRS, EMMA LUCY DWIGGINS.f tion to the highest bidder for Executrix of Wm. B, Barnoycastje ' cash, at the Courthouse door in A, T. Grant, Atty, 1 4 Cl' Mocksville, N, C, at twelve o’clock noon, on the Ifith. day of Feliru- ary, 1934, the following describ ed property, located in Davie County, North Carolina: Lying on tho East side of Stat> ADMINISTRA'rOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of J. W. Dwlg- gins deceased, late of Daviu Highway No, 80, about two miles County, North Cai'nlina, thlf Is to from South River—BEGINNING notify all persona having claim.s at a point in tho center of said against the estate of said de- Highway, corner to Lot No, 4, ceased to exii'iibit them to the un- Ihonco North 85 deg, 80, min, der.«iigned at Mocksville, N, C, Rt. East 708 feet to a stake in tho 1, cn or before tho 2Sth, day of [ t The value of the 1933 cotton crop to growers of the South nmounted in round figures to ?85G,770,000, including both lint And 'seed, This includes rental payments of $111,500,000 and op tion payments of $48,000,000, ‘''and is based on a production of ' lj»^177,000 bales for the season. 'tjT ’iie value of the 1932 cotton ' crop, including lint and seed, ‘ifas only $425,488,000 and is feased on a production of 13,200,- ^ Obo in that year. ,'li fcl'“,Comparing theso two sets oi .ijijifeures we see that there was 'iE.^out the same production of ■jcjotton in each year, yet the crop 1933 brought to the farmers ¡"about twice as much cash as the ^c,rop of 1932,” says Dean. I, 0, ''»phaub, head of the Agricultura iSlxtension Service at State Col- ,''^Jiege, “This can mean only one ^i||)ing. It indicates that cotton ^?iarme»'s cooperating (with each ‘';’(jti\er and with their Govern- ‘i^'fent not only removed tho ^possibility of a crop greatly in ' eorcess of that actually produced, iiut they also served notice 01 the cotton-consuming world that ■ijiey could cooperate with -O&vernmont assistance '.and S^o'uld do so again in 1934,” '^.As a result of the better prices ev.nling in the South in tho fall 'p| 1933, and by reason of the i'^nefit checks distributed, many 'ki'mors reduced their outstand- fl^g indobtednesa, paid back -t'axes, repaid Government soea '-IJqians, and bought needed work J atock and implements, A few ■tenants made caah payments on ]&nds of their own. It was com- iirion during the fall to seo cotton ijfrowers and their families ci-owding into the a-’^^oros buying ifamily supplies and purchaaiug “ ijixuries that -had been denied jijhem for several years, "5^ Dean Schaub says the program '“for 1934 and 1.935 seeks a con- [i,itlnuance of those better days on ;jie cotton farms of the South, LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS World’s Largest Plants to Con- ccntifate on V Type 8-Cylinder Engine T’hai the success of the Ford V-8 for 1933 was a conclusive in- ТГ I dication of the popularity of thu ^ 18-cylindor car is tho opinion ofMr, and Mrs, T. W, and Miss Lena Grubb .spent Sun-. r ir nr 1 t n 1 , day with Mr. C. M, Grubb and H, Wood, Jr,, F^ord Branch family of Jerusalem, Manager in the Norfolk territory, Mr, Lee Nance and family, ox i Salisbury. Mr, Ross Swicogood ^ Mi Wood has brought the .nd family, of Tyro, were Sunday 8-cylinder automobile in visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Nance. Messrs, Seabon iCope, Willis Grubb and Isaac Honeycutt made a trip to High Point last Friday, Mrs, G. F. Barnhardt and Mrs. to a price range within the reach of every American family. Th V-type engine has been notable for its performance in higher- priced cars. Ford-engineers long recognized the!superiority of the V-type engine and it was only J. C. Ridenhour, of Augusta,' after engineering and production spent last Tuesday with M rs,, J, problems coura be scientifically worked out that this splendiuF, Barnhardt, Mr. iDftve Hedrick, of Mt, Carmell, visited Mr. D. W. Barnes Sunday afternoon. Mr. Willio Honeycutt, of High Point, is visiting hia brother, Mr. Isaac Honeycutt and family. Misses Thelma and Bertha Hamilton, of near Fork, spem, Saturday night with their grand-^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, W ,' Hartley. Mr. R. F. Lamb spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck, of Thomasville, who havo been seriously ill, Mr, Beck is improving some but Mrs, Beck i.s not any bettor, sorry to say. J. F. Barnhardt spent Satur day afternoon with B. E. Simer- son and family, of,Churchland, Mr, and Mrs, R, W, Hartley and children were guests of Mr, and Mrs, N, J. Cope of Liberty Sun day, Miss Hattie Barnhardt, of Churchland, spent the week-end ' wth her parents here. ' 'Messrs, L, C,, Sam and Johnny Leonard, of Tyro and J, C, Sow ers, of Churchland were visitors at J. F. Earnhardt’s Sunday af ternoon, Soagle Barnhardt who is a patient at the Davidson Hospital is very much improved and hopes type of engine could be brought to a price level which all of the motoring public could afford 'to buy. ■ "As a matter of fact, we first Introduced this type engine over two years ago, and by progrea- sivo development have constantly improved it. Last year we intro duced aluminum cylinder heads and this year have made furth er refinements which, not only step up tho engine power, ' but further innreases its fuel eco nomy.” "T'he Ford Motor Company have made exhaustive .tests on the roads to establish the fuel eco nomy of this car. In 1933 we con ducted over 150,000 mUes of su pervised tests with' the Ford V-8, and its mileage averaged 19.7 per gallon of gasoline. Not only have wo stepped up tho power, but new principles applied in a mileage for the 1934 line of approximate ly 21/0 miles more per gallon.” New Ventilation System Those who have aeon the new Ford V-8 were particularly in terested in tho unique system of ' controlled ventilation adopted fori the 1984 lino. As this system - front of the car. j Alert fanners aro demanding Approximately 96 percent of The steering wheel has been that dolomitlc limestone be used the tobacco growers in Wilson lowered slightly and, with tlie in their fertilizera this sprng in county signed acreage reduction tidjuatablo front sent, gives any Heu of nevt sand and othoi’ fill- cont;rncta, says Fax*m Agent W. range of posture for tho drivev,; er, accordng to recent reports. L, Adams, > A new 15 to 1 steering ratio h as; given the car a small turning radius and makes for easier steering with absolute safety. The new car marks the engi neering achievement of thirty years of manufacturing experi-' once. In the last three decades, the Ford Motor Company hai made over 23,000,000 autoniobiles which is about one-half of all the automobiles made by all manufacturers during this time. A teacher was hearing a claas in the infant Sunday school room, and was having her scho lars finish each sentence to show, that they understood her, “The idol had eyes," she said, “but it couldn’t!’—“Seel” cried the children, “It had ears, but it couldn’t—” “Hear,” ' was the answer, “It had lips,” went on the teacher, “but it couldn’t”— 1 “Speak,” once more repeated tho' class, “It had a nose, but it could-1 n't—"Wipe itl” shouted the chil dren, And the lesson had to stop a moment for the teacher to re cover her composure,—'Bpworth Herald, In Yadkin county, 94 wheat growers havo received rental pay ments of $2,490,20 for reducing the acreage this winter. ШПШППШВШЯШ' Oirl to Woman ^Irs. V. M, Sheppard of K. F. D. 1, Бол 23, Stanley, N. C., яауз; “When I was a young girl I bccamc so nmdown my whole system was weakened. I hud nchcs nnd ра(пя in my bi«.cU, felt tirc({ and nervous, had very IHtIc appetite and _ had dl/лу headaches. After taking Dr, PIcrce'ft Kavorltc IVescrlp- tlon I iclt real v/eU and healthy.”New size, tabletfl 50 cts., HquJd $1.00. Large elzc, tabs, or Uqtdd, $1.35. “ Wo Do Our I'uri.” We are proud of all those who helped to open The Bank Of Davie Let’s work together and make it as good as any Bank in the State. Horn-Johnstone Co. Mocksville, N. C. ИШИШ center of old highway, corner to December 1934 or this notice will . .. .•ndui'tion ;:,ot No, 4; thonce South 25 deg, be pleaded.in bar of th cr recov- f f c L t s wiU^ East 155 feet to a point in ,said ery. All persons indebted to sai(l^'i|i, , ] J „hinting time and Highway, thonce South 35 deg, estate will please make immom-1 eotton-pi-king timt but will 30 min. East 715 feet to a stake, ate payment. ' ^ ciirner to Lot No. 1; thonce witii This the 27th. day of Docemboi, ’^'cotton so that the cron m'oduced i week-end . '^fill be more profitable to each ' ‘grower. to be able to return to hia h o m e ,was demonstrated to the dealers here in another week or ton days j it showed clearly the easO of con- his many friends will be glad to trolled ventilation. Only one con- know. I trol is necessary to operate any Mr. Thurmond Buie, ol^ single window. Instead of turh Thomasville, spent Sunday with ‘»K out, nnd thus affect the Gene Buie, Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Grubb, oC line of Lot No, 1, South 84 deg, 1933, 30 min. West 1043 feet to a point C, H, BARNEYCASTLE in the center of State Highway Administrator of J, W. Dwiggins, ' i No, 80, corner to Lot No, 1; decea.scd. 12 2S Gt' thence with tho center of high- Jincob Stewart, Attorney,SAVE LEGUME SEED TO IMl’UOVE LAND C, Grubb, Mr. and Mrs, R, L. Buie, Voi streamline of the car, tho now Ford sy.'itom has tho windows slide back in their panels to any adjusted opening. This permits ).ho full window to ojion and allow full viaibility I No. 4 TWO HUNDRED and .Tohn W. Artz, successful aa TWENTY EiGHT (228) feet to county agent in Polk County, has a stone, Sanfords, Bradley’s and been olectod^and has accepted the I Martin’s corner; thence in a Southernly direction FIFTY (50)position of farm agent in Stanly County. Subscribe to the Enterpri.4o feet with lot No. 20 to a stone, corner of lot No, 6 and line of lot No, 20; thence in an Eastern- B DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, Prop. jg Mocksville, N. C. E Next Door to Postoffice and Just as Reliable REGULAR DINNERS 35c R All Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The Day For twenty years wo have served tiUe people of D*vie Coun ty as Fuiieral Directors, and never before have we been Bo Well Equipped, or had so wide « variety of styjtes and pricc« as wo now have. CALL WS AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS LIVER-KICK tho world’s greatest laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation and liver trouble. Got the desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your money back. Sold By LeGRAND’S PHARMACY, Mocksville, N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. I;:-: THE FAMILY NEXTDÖÖR Nnrih Cnrolinii ap'ficulturc ia .rifriou.sly handicappod by a lack *'W legume.s to enrich tho soil. If ^oi'y farmer should grow his 0|wn seed, Icgumo production |'.®uld bo oaaily increased by 1,- (j||00 'acres I in the next‘'two oi- I t|iroe ycai’s, “Tho present scarcity of all ^cinda of legume seed demon- i^fitratos that farmers cannot do- fp[end upon the purchase of sood ■|OTom outsiders to supply their *“eeds,” saya Enos G, Blair, ex- jfension agronomist at State Col- i«^ge, “W, A, Davis, Johnson xHUity "farinei7 lhas~ seen tho iatako of trying to cultivate nd without legumes and (has rovided for an ample supply in ho future. On his 130 acres of |rop land, 30 acres were devoted corn and soybeans last year, 0 harvested 75 bushels of soy- eans without interfering with.- is corn crop, iFrom 10 acres in [owpeas, he gathered 80 bushels |y hand. He alao has 10 acres in rn and velvet beans, Tho lattor tie. Gone and Worth Buio apoiu v.'ithout intcrforonco with the a while Sunday night with W, R, ; fi’ainowork. O.iio-pieco safot> liuif! and family near For'rt gla.ss liiovoiits rattling. A uniiiue Church. ------------«>---------------- TIAIELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE feature of tho Ford .sy.stem is that il pontiic.ii full use of tho front windahield for extremely hot weather. Incidentally, the getQuestion: Can I forms or blanks for keeping cords on my poultry flock? Answer: Forms for i ventilatinjf .systom is standard some equipment in the full ,F'ord line. republic Likes Innovations | Thousands of men and womei, ! tio c k .,m l р т Х ' ; I ? " j " ! ; • ' » ‘ b « F o r f „ o r e r o c o r i . („rni.ho.ito Extension Poultrymen , , tions in the interior of the new „ ,, 1934 line. Its homely atmosphort'Col ege to all poultrymen who ^ P will agree to keep such records' and office. i ...t a »о„*Ы у rc p .,t. to ,co. Tho rocord» l«r„.d ■"■o.l ^„„0 ,U ¡,l,l,,.l ._„r„.l BELK-HARRY COMPANY Ready With The Merchandise You Want When You Want It At The Price You Will Gladly Pay. Our store is all aglow with New Spring Merchandise contracted for months ago before the recent price rise and we invite you to corne in and ^^iew the new things for Spring. New Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Underwear and No velties now rolling in by every express. These new stocks were personally selected by our buyer who is spending some time at our New York Office, 450 Seventh Avenue. each month are figured _at_ the College and ¡¡“report made to each cooperator together with suggestions as to how to im- prov-2 tho flock. Detailed infor mation may be secured fron. your,Farm Agent or from C, F. Parrish, State College, Raleigh. Question: Can a farmer sign the corn-hog contract if he does not intend to plant corn or raisu lif.gs this year? Answer: Yes, provided t t J T J. ',1 ec-rn and hogs were produced on the farm in 1932-33, Howevet, Trjue Economy iupply all he needs for 1934, The .ogume vines w,ill /also greatly nrich the soil whon turned un- or,” Mr, iBlair says any, farmer esiring to improve his land, an with little difficulty, in- roa.se his crop of legumes with- ut seriously interfering with *s money and food crops. Ho an start in a amall way and con- tho grower cannot receive pay ment for any reduction in excess of 30 percent of the 1932-33 pro duction. The production of hogs may alao be cut as much as the grower sees fit but he will onlj receive payment for 25 percent of tho 1932-33 production which claim, should be supported b>' sales receipts or by .‘jigned state ments from persons or agencies reals for '«ill "paasengers, wide and cieep seats of tufted uphol-' .stery, are innovations which give^ ,the new Ford line distinguish-' able features ^both in the from I and rear tonneaus. Careful design in interior de coration is carried out in thk, paneled window frames, and a unique color scheme of all acces sories such as ash trays, blends harmoniously with tho whip- Hint upholstery. Some 2,298,023 people in 18 days saw the new F6rd V-S at the Ford Exposition of Progress in New York recently. Next to the car’s stylishneaa, probably the feature which caused great est comment at this Show was i its roominess—its surprising head room and leg room both in Despite this interior roominea& the new Ford car is ptobably tht> aafeat car on the highways harvest planting seed I buying, soiling, or conaigning the "because,” as Miv Wood put it, ntil enough has been secured Í0 planlLilm_dfiHÍM!d-afrroage-oaeh hogs. ЛТН TUB BUSINESS BETTER Wamego, Kan.—Three scorn nd throe yeai'8 ago drummers io stopped at thi^ Ames hotel ere'sig^hed on'two pages of tiie egiator. On one they engaged a om; on tho other, time in the ath tub. George W. Jeivkina, a ioneor busino.sB man, says tho ub “ibrought, many poriuins to iVamogo,” It is to be preserved. College, Raleigh, Question: How much space should bo allowed between ter races? An.swor: This depends upon the fall or slope of the land to bo terraced. This slope ia figured for each. 100 feet and the dis tance between terraces varies as the slope varies. Full directions | ed to match the color scheme of for building terraces are contain- the body. 1 ’ho car has been care- ed ill Extension Circular No. 173 i fully ateamlined and has a now copies of which may be secured and heavier radiator shell, 'Phe by writing F. n, .Teter, State front radiator grill carries out 'we havo boon able to keep the -fine-iHtla-nije ■ TiTrd-loW“ contei^oT gravity that makes this ear easily managed at any driving speed.” New Line In Popwlnr Colors The new .Ford line for 1934 carries all of the popular colors in-the de Luxe modelB. The fen ders and running gear are blend- tlio streamlined effect to the SPLENDID NEW SILK DRESSES $3.95 & $4.95 NEW SPRING SUITS $5.95 to $22»50 NEW SPRING COATS $ 7 . 9 5 to $ 2 2 . 5 0 COME SEE THE NEW READY-TO-WEAR AT OUR EASY TO PAY PRICES BELK-HARRY CO Page 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuradfiy, iPebnmry 1, 1934 Ôdd but TRUE ad van ce n e w s Cornnt- Cartcr DtSPiTE. RftOIO. ть HB OTHER. S ilU btPtNöS GREMT.Y ОМ OHG. <Xf WAM'S Ûl.ôe'âT «WETY , ’ Ш 1 С Е ^ -Ш UÜWTHÛUSE ' DURING m п® CEWURV , m COlObNE, CWìVe e\llL SPl.Wtî ANO DEMIVÄ “ W'COSSWG OUT • BOOK‘S Wfctt.6 \AÌR.\TtEN ON THb^ARt BoHHtT>fapw** _- Mother—“It gricvea me, Willio' to see you taking the biggest an* best of everything and giving sipter the leftovera. Why, even the old hen gives tho daintiest bita to her chicks and tnkea.the tiny piecea heraelf." ■ ■ ' Willifc—“Humph! Who would n’t with—worms!”—Everybody’s PouJtry, Magazine. Siibauribe to. the Enterprise SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makes 2’/« when mixed KUUPEES & WARD "Better Sorvicc” I have a nice line of Gai‘- don Scads. You will do well to lay ill your needs at oncc —while you can get tho choice.4t kinds. 5c and. 10c piickages. R M. CARTER The Reliable Merchant KAPPA NEWS Rev. Kepley filled his regurai. appointment Sunday afternoon at §f. Matthew. Miss.Ruby Moore,' of ' near Cool Springs, - spent last lliurs- day night with Miss Dona Day- walt. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner and children spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Richardaon, David Wilson Koontz spent Sunday with Tom Koontz. Mr. J. L. Ijames and daught ers, of Cooleemee, were the Sun^ day dinner guest.«) of Mr, and Mra. E. E. Koontz. Mrs. Maude iCartnor has a case of measlea and is getting (ilong fine. Hope she will soon be- well. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDaniel and daughter, Mary Anna, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, ana Mrs. II. L. Ketchie, of near So ciety. LIBERTY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Visited Mr. and .Mrs. Bruce Mc- Swain, of Salisbury, one day lasv week. ' Misa Ethel Sain, of Cooleemee »pent the week-end with Miss Margaret Spry. Mrs. Roy Ballinger is very ill at this writing, sorry to state. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown and little daughter apcnt tho week-end with tho former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Browtn, of .Joricho. Misses Luiia and Thelma Kim- mor accompanied by Misses Alma and Ellen Kimmor, of Mocksvilk Route H, visited Miss Sarah Hart man, of Advance Saturday night. Mr. and Ml’S. E, C, Laifle, of 'X'urrentine, wore the Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Mo Culloh and family. Mra. W. M. Munday, who haa been right sick for tho past few Miss Helen Jones, of zcr, visited Mias Helen Sunday. _ Mrs. C. D. I’eeblcs la on the sick list at this writing, we are sorry to note and liope she wih soon be better. Her Sunday School Class missed her very much Sunday, as she was unable to attend Sunday School. Mr. W. M. Shutt made a busi ness trip to Wiilston-Salem Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Mark- land visited relatives in'Winston- Salem Sunday. . Mrs. Dave Red'wine and Mr. Lee Philips, of Lexington wore recent visitors in our town. Mr. W. R. Taylor made a.b » ainess trip to Mocksvilie Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton March, oJ Winston-Salem, were- Sunday visitors of relatives here. Miss Annie Elizabeth Slark- land is spending some time with relatives in the Twin City. Mh and Mrs. Nathan Bailey and Miss Jennie Lowe Peeblea were in Mockaville Saturday. Mrs. Charlie Shutt and Mias Laura Shutt were recent visitors of Mrs. Sam Hoge. Mr. and 'Mrs. E. F. Carter, of hear Raleigh, were recent visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. D. E; Carter. Mr. Rufua Burnett was in i Mocksvilie Saturday. ’ Mr. and; Mrs. Frank ;Holder and son, of Clemmons, were Sun day guests of relatives here, Mrs. C. E. Faircloth is ,spend ing sometime with her son in Reidsvillo, whose amall daught er ia ill with pneumonia, Ave are sorry to note, and wish for her a speedy recovery. , , Rev. M. A. LeAvia will fill hi» regular appointment hero next Sunday at the M. E. Churcli at the uaual hour. Everybody is in vited to attend. MOUNT SHINNIE NEWS Mr. A. A. Cartnor, of Iredell j weeks is improving some, glad to county, spent Sunday in tho com- state. rnunity with rolatives, j Eclmonin Hodgson, of Ma,%ter Edd Dwiggina, aon ot n,n,,nony, spent tho week-end Mr,-and Mrs, G. C. DWiggina hns m ;,, ^ora Call, been real Hick with pneumonia, i BARGAINS! We have finished taking Inventory and find that we are overstocked on ‘CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, SHOES AND SWEATERS Wc can fit the entire fam ily at Money-Saving Prices, Overcoats and Sweaters are going to bs closed out at a- bout llALF PRICE, \V0MEK"S OVERSllOES'“ AND GOLOSHES In Odd Sizes to go at 59e pr Underwear, iioaierv, Shirts, Etc. at 15ARGAIN PRICES. Yours for Bargains iriili Hendrix Mocki-.viilo, N, C, ISc Quality 19c High Test Gasoline Now is the time to test tho quiility or starting (lualitiea of gasoline, 'I’ry a tank full and note the difference. You w'ill get better starting—more power^more miles for less money than elsewhere. '1,40x21 Tubes ............................................................ 79c 30x.*jys TubvH ................................................................ 89c 4.5Ux2i Tuijes ........................................................i)ac- 4,75x19 'I'ubes ............................................................ ?1.19 Willard (battery, Exchange lpG.95 More Power and More Starts BATTERY CHARGING—ONE DOLLAR but i. getting along nicely at «"‘1H.!ч wntinLr Haden, ol Cooleemee, were Mr. .1. W. Byerly who has been confined to his bed for several weeks is just about the same. His many friends hope he will scon bo jjotter. Mr. D. E. McDaniel, Mrs. J. A. I,apish and aon, apent Saturday in Salisbury visiting relatives. Miss Louise Charles spent tho week-end in the community with friends. .Sunday gueata, of Mr. and Mra. Mrs, Grady Cartner spent Fri- i N. J. Cope, day afternoon with Mra. Sam^ Mr. and Mra. M. G*. Foater ana Jones. family and AHss Beulah McCub Mr. and Mrs. J'. C. Jones and loii .visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank little sori, Archie, spehi;'the Wok- Forrest, of Tiim ntino, S^ui'day end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry night. Stroud, near С1агкаЪигу, ; | Mr. and Mra, L. D, Kimmor Mr. Wilburn McDaniel spent and daughter, Rachel, spent Sat- tiie week-end Avith home folks. ,;u'rday aftovnoon with Mr. anii Mr. and Mrs. •Billie Cox and Mra. ' C. L. Kimmer. lil.tle son, Billie, Jr., of High Mrs. William Myers is on the J’oint, vi.silod Mr. and Mrs. J. N. sick list. Her friends hope for Click recently. ;her a speedy; recovery. Mr. find Mrs. E. C. Lnglo,’ of Turrentlne and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry and two children, Onter and Cline, of Cooleemee, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. C. McCulloh and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Foster and family aiuU Mias Beulah McCul loh visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest, of Turrentlne Saturday night. Mrs. Grace Smoot and daught er, Louise, spent Friday evening with Mrs. M. Cr. Foster. Misses Mabel Foster, Riiby Wilson, Luna and Thelma Kim mor \sere tho Sutui'fiay evening guests of Miss Beulah McCulloh. Mr. Aaron James, of Turren- tii.e, was the Sunday evening guest of Mr. Clinard Wagoner. Mr, and Mrs. John Cook ano daughter, Helen, of Cooleemee, spent a while Saturday night wilii Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Foster. Misa Pauline 'McCulloh had as her Saturday evening guests, Misses Helen Foster, Erline Wil son, Ruby and Estelle Seamon. Mr. M. G. Foster was ruaheci to Long’s Sanatorium in State.s- villo Monday, where he midor- aon, the pare Spry Mr. J. R. Bailey visited hia brother, Mr. D. W. Bailey, of Jericho on Friday. Misses Luna and Thelma Kim mer sjient the past Sunday with Miss liuth Lagle, of T'urrentine. anrfam ilj, f/D aJidrn, Jo rfth e ''j" ? ma„„,i......... citis. His many Iriends wish for him a sjieedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Seamon and children spent Sunday even ing with Mr. and -Mrs. Tom James. , , . ■« Miss Maljel Foster sjiehiT Sun^ day with Miss. Elizabeth Plott, of I'ilrrentinG. : . , ; Among those visiting Mrs. M. G. Foster .Monday were: Mr. an« M l'S. K. W. Turner, of Mocksvilie, Mrs. John Cook, of ■■Cooleemob. Mrs. Frank Forrest and - son," Trade with the Merchants that advertise in tho Enterprise .4 a J 1 ^;cuvüi Y. ти;!!* r n-i .. .............. ^ Mr.. and Mrs. John Gabord and vv L. F. ns, Clarence and Willie ■ Little George Foster is on the •SJck list, sorry to state.' Miss BeulaJi McCulloh ¿¡pent a sons, , W.'.ide Gabord, of Clemmons,! spent Saturday afternoon with; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. The Ladies Aid Society, of Li- , berty Methodist Church will meet Ir. at tho home of Mrs. G. P. Dan- iols on ThursdaS', Feb. 1st. at 2;!.i0 o’clock and hold their monthly meeting. All members are urged to be present and all while Monday night with Miss WHY TURKEYS ARE BALD Have you ever wondered why the turkey looks bald and seemavw «JJU a JJ t t !• J ------- visitors are extended a hearty ? ^iistera on his hoad'i welcome, j Ihere is an old legend among the Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kimmer and of North America, the Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hendrix, of ,o>’'fiinal home of tlie bird, to ac- Spencer spent Sunday after-' lor this. They say that at noon with Mr. and Mrs. C. L.l^^he beginning of one winter tho Kimmor. I fire of the world had -all been ex- I ■ M ss Uai.sy Myors was the ;tinguishcd except one tiny-spark the hollow of n tree. And it and Nellie WiLson. ^ C¿uaker SUiLe Cold To,si and Quaker State Grensn .'Ш Horn Service Station VULCANIZING AND GLASS WORK Л SPECIALTY iWas dying. smo th'"" ir .vings. As the heat increased all : -----‘ ‘ ------------the leathers were singed off his . head, but he kept on fanning’— <A new kind of shirt is stated and so gave fire back to tho laun- world. So the turkey’s bald head « M ^ "bliators” are really a badi'e <l«i that too.—Punch on honor,—Selected REDLAND ¡NEWS Kev. M. Gi Ervin filled his re gular appointment hore_ Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. ‘ ■ ■Mr. and Mrs. Buck Foster were the week-end gueata of the hit ter’s parenta, Mr. aiid Mrs. S. H. Smith. Miases Alberta Smith, Pauline Sofley and Lessie Dunn, visited Misses Georgia and Cordelia Smith Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith^ana children, of Mocksvilie, were tho Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. C. S. Dunn. Misaea Elva Hendrix and Ozell Miller apent Sunday with Miss Pi.uline Sofley. Miss Alberta Smith sPent Sat. urday night with Miss ,Paulinfl Sofley, Meaara. Vance and LeGrand Dunn and Willie Sofley; visited Mr. Virgil Smith Saturday night. Mr. and'Mrs. M. F, Beauchamp spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Howard. Mr, and Mrs. 3. R. Fosteii and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M;. Sofley. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armswor- thy and children were the Sun day guests of the latter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster, of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mra. ’W illie, Armswor- thy apent a while Sunday night with Mr. and Mra. ,S. H. Smith. Subscribe to tho, Enterprise $1.60 per year. Although we don’t claim to be one of Mocksville’s largest firms, we do reserve the privilege of being among the first to offer Congratulations Upon The Opening Of THE BANK OF DAVIE AND PLEDGE OUR SUPPORT DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, Proprietor ‘On Tho Sguare" Happy Days Are Here Again! The Bank Of Davie Is Open And in its opening one of the greatest obstructions in the path back to prosperity has been removed'. Permit us to offer corigmtulations to every person—<roga.rdlosa of how big or how littlo—^who did hia or her part in making the opening poasiblc. Last, but not least, may we congratulate those men who took the loading part in putting the project over by days and weeks of unselfish labor. Allison-Johnson Co. “Wo Deliver ТЪо Goods”Phono 111 We extend hearty Congratuhitions upon the opening of THE BANK OF DAVIE And pledge our Support and Cooperation. We carry a complete line of FLOUR AND FEED Use Daisy or Roj al Flour. Good Feed for hogs, poultry, cattle, etc. If they can eat, they will like our Feeds. GREEN MILLING CO. F. K. BENSON, Mgr. NEAR liiSPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The ш т т A Home Bank For , Home'People. We appreciate the many kind words and the hearty co-operation of the people of Mocksvilie and Davie county since THE BANK OF DAVIE was opened for unre stricted business last week. The people are showing their confidence in this bank by opening new accounts and depositing their money with us. All accounts up to $2,500 are guaranteed. We appreciate your business and extend to you a cordial invitation to do your banking with us. The Bank Of Davie ti. L. Gaither, Pres. S. M. Call, Cashier Dr. S. A. Harding, Vice-Pres. Thursday, February 1, 1984 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghorch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Goimg of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 I --------------------------------------------- Miss Nell Trlvette spent the weeit-end at her home in Boone. Mias Jessica McKee apcnt the week-end at her home in Wins ton-Salem. Mrs. O. L. Casey has been quite sick tor the past week, w« jire sorry to state. Hanes Yates and Mack Camp- hell, of State College, apent the week-end at their homes. Moadames Knox Johnstone, John LeG'rand and E. C. LeGrand spent Tuesday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson spent Sunday in Burlington with Mrs. H. L. Auatin and Francis Austin. '■ ■ ■ ■" -0....... Sulon Ferree, of High Point College, sperit;.the week-end with l,is parents, Rev:.and Mrs. G. B. Feri'GC. —0----— - Mrs. F. .M. Johnson is visiting Dr. and Mrs, .W. 0. Spencer, the former her brother, in Winston- Salem. Miss Helen Holthouser; a stu dent at Woman’s College, Green sboro, spent -EITe week-end -y/lth her parents, Mr. and Mrs; R. M. Holthouser.. GREENWOOD NEWS Master Price Sherrill, Jr., of Mooresville, grandson of Mrs. William Miller, hag been very sick with measles, but is improv ing we are glad to learn. j ———o--------- Billie Ijames, who has been sick with pneumonia, is improv ing we are. glad to state. His mother, Mrs. Clyde Ijames, of Statesville, is at hia bedside. All those who have hot regis tered or re-regi»tered since Jan. lat, are requepted to do so im mediately. T. I. Caudell, Mgr. National Re-employment OlTice. Mr. J. D. Murray, of-Raleigh, apent the week-end here, and was accompanied home by Mrs. Mur ray, who has been viaiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. E. L. Gai-. ther. Mrs. M. D. Pass, Miss Corde lia Pass and Miss Bertha Lee motored to Greensboro on Satur day. Miss Leo spent the week-end Miss Annie Jarvis, of near here, spent the week-end with her parents,-Mr. and Mrs. John Jar vis and family, of Advance. Mr. ond Mrs. Bill Fry and children, of Cooleemee, spent a while Sunday v/ith Mrs. Fry’s mother, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jen kins, oi Mockaville Route 3. Miss Omie Jane Jones spent Saturday night with Misses Ha SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. M. G. Ervin Dilled his regular appointment-'here Sun day morning and preached a A-in'y helpful semon. Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrix and aon, James Gray, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hen drix. They also visited Mr, and Mrs. T. S. Hendrix Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and daughter's. Misses ' Aldine anp Ruth visited relatives hero Sun day. . ■ Miss Sallie Allen spent the week-end with Mrs. J.' C. Sniith. Miss Lorene Bowden, a stud ent at the N. C. C. W., of Green sboro, spent tho week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bi-Hvden. 'Miss Lillian Williams spent T C''‘ ■ ■ ' ‘ '-1"’ ' ' Phge' 5'..........................................«ГУ CENTER NEWS 'TURRENTINf! n e w s ' Miss Alice Evans, who teaches j Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jiariiey, at Advance was at homo for the ; of Hanes, were Sunday guests pit . .Mrs. Frank Forrest and ¿nd Pearl Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. C. children and Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. ,F. Williams. Jones spent a while Sunday af-| Mrs, S. B. Hendrix will be hos- |.t i“ *"■* and Mrs. S. M;.:Call on.Monday »inß evening. Miss Gilma Baity, of the Grif- I fith’s school, apent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Grady Taylor and daughters, Aldine and Ruth, of W'lnston-Salcm, arid Mrs. ternoon with Mra. Laura Jones and family, of Turrentine. Mr. Will Milton, of Cornatzer, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. J. F. Jones and family, of Greenwood. .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins spent Saturday ' with Mr. and Mra. P. D. Jenkins.' Messrs. Harvey BfU'nes, Alton Foster and James Garwood apent Sunday -with J. 'W. Jones, Jr. ^ M),9.'jes Omie Jane and Lucile Jones are confined to their room with flu, their many friends will be sorry to know. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS r ';;:" ,......Mr and M rs.'Jam es Taylor and Duke Taylor,I with her parents, Mr. Mr gmith Grove, spcnt Sunday J, ’Г. Baity. Mr. 0. B. Eaton, of Winaton- I Fiilcm, ia spending .some time I with Mr. W ill Eaton in Fort Myers, Fla. ttl-tornoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Walker. Misa Irene Combs and Howard; I Combs, of MooroHVille, spent the I week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Blackwood. , Rev. anTlvto; W. I. Howell have been sick with tonsilitis and 1 -flu, their many frionds will re- I gret to know. Mrs. J. Frank Clement .".pent I Tuesday at Duke University, Durham, with her daughter. Miss llanos Clement. , Mi)4i( Ruby Martin, a student hit High Point College, siiont bun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Martin. Miss Sarah Gaither, of the Gastonia schools, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Jlra. E. L. Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Church and I family, of North Wilkesboro, I .spent S u n d a y afternoon here with Mra. George H. Fink. Miss Emily Rodwell, a student at Woman’s College, visited her pa-i-ents. Dr. and Mrs. J- W. Rod- I -ivtill, ovor-the -wcek-ond.—... ...— ------: „ o ---------^ Dr. and Mra. L A. Booe,- of iKinjj, and Mias Amy Moore, who teachea at Pinnacle, apent Sun- ! day jhere with rel^tivea. . Mr. and Mrs. -J. F. ■ Adcock land Jittle daughter, Bobbie Jean, of Cumnock, spent the week-end fwith Mr. and, Mrs. W. L. Call., Mias Cordelia Paaa returned to I Statesville Monday to resume her I studies at Mitchell College, after j spending the -week-end at home. Mrs. Lee Lyerly spent Sunday at a Salisbury hospital, where she underwent a sinus operation, and is improving we are glad to say. iRufus and Marshall Sanford, students at Davidson College, spent the week-eild with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. San ford, They had as their guests , , ,„ . , ’'I’om Neal, of ' Millen, Ga„ and Van Dillon, of Elkin. Misses liuth and Myrtle Bid den, of Winston-Salem, spent th». week-end with their sister, Mra. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Wal ker, of Winston-Salem, spent thi- weck-end with their mother, Mrs. J. C, Walker. Little Catherine Mock, daught- er of Mr. G. W. Mock, is right sick with measles. Mr. and Mra. G. F. Beauchnmii and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights. Mrs. 0. F. Jones spent the week-end with her mother, who is E. C. LeGrand, of the C. C. Camp, Wilkes county, spent the week-end at home. He had as his guest. Captain Douglas Crane, of Fort Bragg, who 4vaa ar attendant at the Doughton- Tiirner wedding in Winston-Sal em. I Mr. and Mrs, James Mclver, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday witli the latti!i''a parents, Mr, and Mi'S. R. L. Wilson. Mrs. Mc- Iver’a friends here will be glad to learn that she is much improv ed, after being confined to her home by an extended illness. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Lineback and Mias Grace Baton, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday after noon with their aunt, Miss Blanche Baton. Miss Eaton’s numbers of friends will be glad to know that she ia improving, after being sick for some time. Mra. R. N. Barber and Miss Mary. .Ashworth Barber, o l Way_- nesville, were guests of Mra. Linn R. Clement last Thursday, Mrs. Clement accompanying them to Mount Ulla on Friday to attend the funeral of her brpth- er, the late William a ; Barber. B, C. Clement, Mrs. J. Frank Cle ment and Miss W illie Miller also attended Mr, Barber’S funeral. ' , AUGUSTA NEWS Mr. ai'd Mrs. W. E. Siddon, of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. Ai- on/.ii Phelps Saturday. ]\Ir. M, 11, Jonea viaited Mr, Albert Folds Saturday, who ia a patient in the City Memorial hos pital in Winston-Salem, Mesara. C. II. Jarvis and Joe Jonea «pent last 'I’uesday in Mocksvilie. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Orroll’s sister, Misa Elva Howard, who is very .‘iick at her home near. Mocksvilie. Rev. M. A. Lewis was tho din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps Sunday.- FORK NEWS Dr. G. V. Greene has been on thO' sick list, his many friends will be sorry to know. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and children, of Winston-Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrc. J. C. Ratts. Quite, a number of childrci. have measlea in this community. . Mr. Philip Sowers, of Spencer, M rs. F/in n le So wers,—Mrsr G race Ciithell and Mrs, J.Sowers, of near Churchland, v.’cre guests of Mr. and Mrs, S. E. Garwood one day last week, Nelson and Peter Hairston, Jr., students , at Chapel Hill, ppent' tlie week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston., Elizabeth Ratledge, of Mocks vilie, spent tha week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ossie ДlИson had tho mis- 1 fortune to fall one day last week while roller skating, and broke her loft arm, we are sorry to ßtate. --------------- ' , ' H. S. Davis. Rev. J. 0.- Banka will fill his j. qi, y. Greene and son, regular appointment here Sunday i ^^ere tho guests of Mra. night at 7 o’clock. Everybody pink 'Hinkle, near here Sunday has a cordial invitation. Mra. P. R. Davis, who has been on the sick list for some time, re mains in a critical condition, sor ry to say. The Sunday guests of Miab Eiaie Foater were Misses Marga ret and Belle Daniels, Gladys Childress and Audrey Durham. TVtr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and aon, “Bobby", of Mocksvillo, were i;he week-end guests of Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. an d Mrs. .H. M, Deadihon.' . Mra. Charlie Thompson, of Sal isbury and Mrs. J, M. Everhardt, of near Grehay .Corner, spent the week-end at the' bedalde of theii' Mr. and Mrs. Grady Myors and three children and Mrs. Myers, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mra. W. M. Grotta on Sunday. f '■ ■ ' ■: Mias Jane C rL , a .atuden'L a'cj mothcr, Mr,s,-.P. Ji. Davis. Salem College, and Edward Crow. Mr. Marvin Davia had the mis- of Winston-Salem, spent tne fortune m getting his left hano week-end Avith their mother, Mrs. cut right bad Sunday afl.ernoon ; E. W'. Crow. «"f* getting along right nicely., afternoon, Mr, P. W. Hairston spent Mon day in the Twin City. Mr. U. S. Jordan, of Salisbury, was a business visitor hero one day last week. Ml’. H. L. Gobble was a busi ness visitor in Winston-Salem one day last week. toss to the Lou Foote Society for the February meeting on Thura day afternoon the 1st. at 2 p. m. Mrs. W: R. -Beeding will be hos tess for the Philathea class meet ing on the 2nd. 'I'hursday after noon, the 8th. Let as many mem bers that can be present. Mrs. W’r, G. Spry entertained several members of- the Philathea ,Glasa at a quilting on Tuesday, the 23rd. The cliiss is making quilts for sale and Mrs. Spry very graciously let the claaa use her homo and aerved a delicious dinner. Little Miss Ruth Spry is suf fering with tonsilitis, we are snrry to any, Mrs. J. C. Smith made a busi* ness trip to Mocksvilie one even ing last week, Mrs. Ray Howard and litCIö diiugliter, Sarah Louise, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Fpater. Mrs. E, L. Mc'Clamroch, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith, who continues ill, Mias Hattie Williams, who is spc'.ndiiiii some time in Salisbury ¡.pent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, C. F. Williama. The family of Mr. 'Palmadge Sniith have been suffering with flu, but are better at thia writ ing, we are glad to say. Rev. M. G. Ervin visited Mrs. Sr.llie Smith one afternoon last week. Mrs. Smith’a condition shows very little improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Cheahiro, oC Mocksvilie, spent tho week end with her parenta, Mr. and mVs. Clifford Hanes. Mra. Chear hire is a member of the Phila thea S. S, Clasa hero and her many friends are ahvaya glad to have her with them for Sunday School. Groccr- ■■“How abnut it, Raatua —are your hena working under a code, these daya?” Raatus—‘“Dey aho ia, bosa; dey’a layin’ strictly N. R. A. aiga.” G'rocer—“N. R. A. eggs?" Rastus— “Yassah—'No Rotten Als.”—Everybody’s PouUry Ma gazine. week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wilson spent the -week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forrest. iMr. and Mra. Bob Tuttcrow have a new daughter at their home. It arrived last Thuraday. ■ The lateat guest at Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnston’s ia a son. Some of the children of -Mr. and Mra. J. E. Tutterow and M>~ and Mra. N. B. Dyson are ill with jauridice. Mn and' Mrs. Glenn • Cartner ond children were visiting at Mr. and Mr». E. R. Barneycàstle’s last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Glass cock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Dwig- gina of .thè Twin City, were Sun day visitors here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. 'T. W. Dfwig- gins. Farmers in this section have a lot of plowing done, both up land and bottom. The homes in this section that have been visited by measles art those of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Po well, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleary, Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllister, Doro thy McAllister wiia the only one that had it in that home, four other children in file home failed to take it though they were w ith' Dorothy all tho time. family. Miases Luna and Thelma kim mer, of Liberty, were Sunday guests of Miss Ruth Lagle.. Mr. Aaron James spent Sunday 'With Mr. Clinard Wagoner. Miss Elizabeth Plott, who holds a position in Cooleemee spent the week-end with hoine> : folks. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Loigle wore. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, C. McCulloh ond family, o t Liberty. , Misses Ruby Wagbner • and Mabel Foster spent Sunday with Miss Elizobeth Plott. Mrs. Reynolds was carried to a Winston-Salem hospital on last Sunday where she will take a treatment. Her many frlendB hope for her -a speedy rec6very.- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Deadmon and two children, of Salisbury, - were visitors in our community; tho past Sunday, I'ihe Woman’s Missionary So ciety togethei with several other. friends enjoyed an oyster supper and quilting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. IF. Wagoner on Tues day night of last week. ' ; LOST--BLACK AN|D.'; WHITE pig, has v;hite face, about 7 weeka old. If found, please re turn to Mra. W. F.' Nail, Wllke- sboro Si. a When You I Prugs Visit your Drug Store. We are hero to servo you when } you need us. Our medicines are always freah and an experienced druggiat’ia at your service. Phone or call on us at any time. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand^s Pharmacy . “The Rexall Store” Phone 21' Mocksvilie, N. C. т я lA DANDY PICTURE AT THE PRINCESS THEATRE FRIDAY and TURD AY 'With .Lillian Harvey, Johh.Bolea and El Brendel in ‘‘MY LIPS BETRAY” COMEDY “MERRILY YOURS” ^‘Sanford Motor Co.” Says- “If you want your money to go' 30% farther, here's my advice— i “Brcnk In now tires at this tlmo bccauso !' cool ronds toughen rubber—cold-curo It. . Thus tlrcs put on now will run about 30% farther than tho samo tlrcs started oft now' on hot summer ronds. That moans you ftot 30% moro milcngo plus immcdlnto non-skid snfoty. At today’s low prlccs, Isn’t that worth thinking about?’! SUPERTWIST CORD TIRES Guaratitcctl by the WorUVs Largest Rubber Compuny S ^ Prices aubject to change without notice and to any atate sales tax . • . . Sanford Motor Co. ROAD SERVICE—CALL 77 GOOD USED TIRES MOCKSVILLE, N. C. E29 I - EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR i : iV! I L К REFLECTS GOOD HEALTH Both for babies and grown-upa, milk la the ideal food, atrongthoning and nouriahing the body and • putting rouge on from the inside—a bone builder. Rich in vitamins, A B iC D E, is both delicious and a super charged food. Have this pure, whole- aome milk delivered at your door. May We Expreas Our Congratulations Upon the Opening .of, THE BANK OF DAVIE' ' . ' ' ' . And Pledge Our Cooperation and Support. Twin Brook Farms GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. EDITOMAL PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, IPebruary 1, Í93'I The Mocksville Enterprise Publlahed Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huncycutt ........... Editor and Publisher Subscription Ratos: ■ ?1.50 a Year; G 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 * ■ *' ' - * *' .This newspaper charges regular ad- * * vertising rates for cai’d s, of thanks, * '• resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and * * will not accept any thing loss than 85 * * cents cosh with copy unless you have * * regular monthly accounts with us. * » Wo do not mean to bo hard on any * * one, but small items of this nature forco * * us to demand the ctish with copy. All * * such received by us in the future with- * • ’ out t'he cash or stamps will not be pub- • * lished. * Mocksville, N. C,, Thursday, February 1, 1934 **♦»#**«** ■» “Better is a dinner of herbs where love * * is than u stalled ox and hatred therewith.” * * Proverbs 15:17. * « « » » * * * » * * * * . * HERE’S TRAGEDY FOR YOU The newspapers these days are so full of re ports of tragedies that one becomes hardened to the situation until one can read most anything without a shudder, but last week there appeared in tho evening papers a dispatch from Benton, Tenn., which, it seems to use, should cause a feeling of sympathy oven during these times of many happenings. A mother and her now-born baby wore found in a corn-crib at the home ot a Tennossee farmer. Tho mothur had wrapped tho Iwiihy itt her riigiied coat, and v.’as herself -shivering -with cold. Sho stated to the owner of the corh-crib .that she was, Mrs. Addle iCrawford of Durham, N. C., and that during the six days just preceding tho birth of her baby, she had walked one hundred miles, looking for her adult Hon whom sho had failed to find. She stated that she had been abandoned by her husband, -and left destitute. T'he kindly Tennessee farmer and his good wife did just what most other good Americans ■would have done, they took tlio out-cast into their home and are caring for her and her baby until .“»ho can get relief from othtr suurues. ' OUCH! ' Old man J. liuskowyat of Warsaw, married a ■wife several yea"s ago. I-íe then saw another woman that he thought he would like better sc he married her, and after a short space of weu- fled bliss with the second spouse, he saw still another vivacious brunette wliom he thought -would make still a better wife, and he kept this up until 'he got his fifth companion. In some way the fifth wife learned of his multiplicity of mates. Sho'won't’tTJ' sóW tYoübTe^fó g^ touch with all four of the others, and the five planned a nice wild party and hammer raid '.vhich they put into execution a few days ago, avith the result that poor Ruskewyat will noi enjoy his sixth wife unless there be some Mo hammedan heaven where men can have all of the wives they want, "a la Mohammed.” A rather unique way to dish out summary justice to those who would tamper with the •affections of the fair sex in too promiscuous a manner. ----------------------------0------------------^ ^ — A COURliCT DECISION The Supreme Court of North Carolina has held the act of 1933 permitting debtors of closed banks to purchase claims of depositors, ana apply them against indebtedness due the bank. This decision came as no surprise to many people especially, thoughtful members of the legal profession, for certainly it would ibe un fair to all parties eohcerned to permit one owing a bank closed down, to buy uji claims ofcfeposi- lors of the defunct bank and use them to bet against his indebtedness. It would in short mean nothing more than pem itting the drawing out of deposits in favor of those who might be able to «ell their claims to persons who in re- iuni, owed liie defunct ibank. We have not read the opinion of the court, but we presume that this is this principal, in a nutshell, which lead the North Carolina Supreme Court to hold the act ui\conBtitutioiial. FEBRUARY So this is February. “Month of splashes and month of thaws; month when happy birds are mated; month of good St. Valentine,” as one poet •wrote. /February is also the month to seed your les- pedeza. It is also the proper month to do your pruning, and to make plans for the coming farm work of the coming crop year. In short, Fobruary is one of the most important months of the year to the farmer, and we urge upon the peoplo of this county to use this month to the very best advantage. It is the month to plan for planting your yard shrubbery, fruit trees, vines, etc. It is likewise a good month to clean up and paint up, and make the premises look more wholesome during the coming spring and summer. Let’s use February to the best advan tage this year. HUEY LONG OUT OF THE PICTURE Judging from one’s experience in political observation. Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana, would seem to be rapidly becoming a back num- iber. The New Orleans election last week com pletely repudiated the candidates championed by the Kingfish, and it is generally conceded by tho best politicians of fhe country that Huey will not bo able to come back. Moreover, we somehow feel that this will be one great bless ing. to tho state of Louisiana, as well as to the nation. T'he wonder to us is that ho was ever abti rto got into the United States Senate, or succeed‘ in. becoming a governor of Louisiana, or make himself a boss politician, even during these days of political crookedness and cussed^ nesS. ----------------------------0-------------------------------------------------;----------- . ABOUT TO GIVE UP Most everyone knows of the city of Monte Carlo, the gam'bling den of Europe. It is tho seat of government of the little nation or Monaco. This little principality has been free and independent for eight hundred years. It has had its own Prince during that time who has always acted as king, legislature, governor, supreme court, and everything else in connec tion with the government, ibut during tho past number of years, Monaco has been dominated by France. Now comes Prince Louis, tho present monarch and owner of the principality, and indi cates that he is about to abdicate, and lot the French Republic take over, and ibo responsible for his little gambling domoin. SWAMPED WITH ORDERS A dispatch from Detroit recently published in the daily papers of this state, ,-ind througliout the nation, indicates that tho automobile indus try has been completely swamped with orders for new cars and trucks. 'J'he disiiiitch says that the industry ia unprepared to meet the tremendous demands for now cars this month. This !s saul to ¡be tl*e fiist tlnie In five years that tho automobile industry has been soiling cars faster than they can be produced. And, here’s another indication that we are returning to more satisfactory times financially and in dustrially. PRESS COMMENT _The highways of North Carolina would. rii=._ semble a battle field if all tho persons killed on them last year were placed at the fatal spots at one time. The records reveal that highway accidents in 1933 took 852 lives, or 178 more than in 1982. That something' must be done about it cannot be denied, but it appears that we are helpless. Perhaps the safest thing to do is to stay at home with barred doors. Still one of these 90-miles-an-hour speed-demons may crash into your living room unless there are nu merous 100-year-old oaks between your house and the highway. ---------------------------------------------------------- THE OLD HOSS SALE From iCapper’s Weekly. A.t a sale of unclaimed baggage of the Cana dian Pacific Railway, at Vancouver, B. C., GO cents was offered by a bidder for what ap peared to be a package of pampnlets. This was the high bid, and the buyer, on opening his purchase, found it contained $20,000 worth of Indiana city bonds. Unfortunately for the buy-- er, the bonds had been stolen from the Farmers Bank of Frankfort, Indiana, and a court injunc tion restrains him from doing anything -with them, ----— --------------O'— — ---------------- PRETTY TIGHT "Whore did you get all that money?” ^ “Borrowed it from Wilson.” “Bill 1 llioiiirlit. III', was pi'C'tty tight.” "So he -,vas.” Smilin’ Charlie Savs-FARMINGTON NEWS Whet», a fellow vbarta feUiit' you how ^ood. he io , if- sh ow s h e doesrit believe it bin»- self, and Id afraid YDU W f - * DULIN’S NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Smith, of Winston-Salem, were guest of Mrs. Cordelia Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walls, of Winston, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. .lohnson. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ellis, of Clemmons, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith Sunday, Mr. John David Furches spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Ray Parker has returned to her home in Winston-Salem after spending several days her» j with home folks. I iMr. Edwin Johnson is confined to his bed due to an injured leg '^received from an ax last week. I l' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson and ' family returned home Sunday from a visit to Boone, N. C. Miss Margaret Brock, who holds a responsible position in Greensboro, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cash and family, of Winston-Salem', route 4, visited Mr. Henry Blake and fiunily Sunday. # • Rev. Mr, Lewis, of Advance, was a pleasant visitor in this community last луеек, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Laird and small children spent last Satur day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. David Trivotte. Miss Hazel Foster spent last week-end with Miss Pauline Cope of Redland, Little Miss Edna Mae iCall ia recovering nicely from the mea sles. Master Lester Hendrix, the small son of Mr, and Mrs, E, C, Hendrix had the misfortune to fall from the barnloft Saturday injuring his left arm. Misses Annie, Elva and Evelyn Potts spent Wednesday afternoon with Misses Leona, Sallie and Geneva Foster, Messrs, David and Luther Tri votte are confined to their room with measles, Mr, I. C. Howard, of Clemmons, spent awhile Saturday with his brother, Mr. Louie Howard. , Mrs. W. T. Haneline has been on the sick list for several dayb. Mr. and Mrs. D. iC. Locklace, of Winston-Salem, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hendrix. : i Mr. and Mrs. Davis and family, of Jerusalem, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix. Wo invite tho pu'bHc to come to a pie supper at Dulin’s M. P. Church Saturday night, Febiuni'y the third, at seven o’clock. 'I'ho' pioceeds go for tho building of Sunday School rooms, ; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barney, ' ot near Cornatzor, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0, L. i Laird. I Mr. D. C. Haneline and son, 'J’ravis, of Winston-Salom, spent a few days last week with hit. parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'W. T, lianollno. j Mr. I). .1. Potts was in Mocks-' ville one day last' week on busi- j noss. • ROBERT s. McNBILL • Att»riM(r ml Law * • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • • Practloi is Gi»il and Grimi- * • nal Couvt«. Title Examina- * • t i » givNi yrempt attention. *• • # * • • JACOB STKWAHT Att»rnoy at Law MiKkavill«, N. C. OfAe* in Southara Saak ft Trust Company bsildiax Offle* phono...................................186 Residence Phon*...........................14& / 1 Crush »nd dlnolvt 3 B«y<r ---1 I Aiplrtn Tablet! la half я C la n water, --- 2 GARGLE thorouihly — throw your head way back, allowlni a little to trickle down your throat. 3 Repeat (arde and do not rinse mouth, allow garile to remain on membranes ot Uie Utaoat for prolonied effect. Remember: Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat Modem medical science now throws an entirely new light on sore throat. A -way that cases the pain, rawness and irritation in aa little os iwo or thttt minuiesl It requires medicine—like BAYER ASPIRIN- to do these thinfisl That is why throat special- iftts tluroughout America arc pro- acribina this BAYER garglo in place of oid-timo "ways. Bo careful, however, that you got real BAYER Aspirin for this pur pose. For they dissolve completely enough to gargle without leaving irritating particles. C O T T O N Wo aro ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. COME TO SEE US. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. FOSTER, Mgr. and Weigher LETS GO, MOCKSVILLE! T H E B A N K IS O P E N ! B E T T E R T IM E S A R E A H E A D . With the main obstacle in the road to better times cleared by the opening of the Bank of Davie. Mocksville and Davie County may well take heart and forge ahead. For the past two years, our town, like thousands of other towns throughout the nation, has been hard hit by the depression. But now the way is smoother. Thanks to every individual who did his part in opening the Bank of Davie, better times loom ahead. Let s t)ro! THERE’S A REASON FOR THE NEW FORD V-8 LEADERSHIP And a tide in the new 1934 model will show you that reason. Call upon us at any time to put one oi these finelTew cars at your disposal for a demonstration. No obligation on your part . SANFORD MOTOR CO. P “Ford Dealers For 20 Years” i Goodyear Tires and Tubes ^ i Thursday, Fobruai-y 1, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKBVILLB, N. C.Page'Ç' [Sees Good Results From Cotton Reduction In adapting North Carolina i farming to 1934 conditions and I acreage adjustments, farm people should look to a more abundant ! living, said Dean I. J , Schaulb, dl- |Tector of the Agricultural Exten- Ision Service of State College. “Fewer acres In cotton should I mean more food in our emoke- I houses and pantries and on our ¡-tables," he said. "It should also mean that our hens and SHADY GROVE ÖCHOOL NEWS During the fourth month thi, Shady Grove school as a whole had an average of 91% in at tendance, which was the bes» average in percentage of attend- nncG for the-whole school, in several years. The third gradi. led in attendance in the Primary Department with an average of cattle 94.5%; Grade 7A led in Gram- and hogs, and 'workstock ■will be, niar grade Department ‘with an SONGS OF A SUB-MAN DRINKING SONG I better fed. "And, perhaps of most import ance in the long run, it should | I rriean that we will devote moro|96.3%. This is an increase over I time and attention to enriching the attend'ance percentage of average of 97%; and grade 11 came first in the High School Department with an average of I cur soils,” He called attention to the sed i tion of the cotton contract pro- previous months and we are hop ing to have a still greater' in crease next month. About 270 viding that rented acres shall be^ (two hundred seventy) pupils made a perfect attendance record the fourth (4th) month. From the various departments 32 pupils aro on the honor roll used only for food and feed crops for home use or for soil building and erosion-'preventing crops. "This is the most important sec- ^ ...... ............. .................. iion of the contract,” he declared, for making an average of 90 oi “More food, more feed, more above on alli suibjects. They aro soil-building—and in places the follows: Grade 1C: Lillie Mao greatest of these is soil-buildnB, Bailey, Vannie Robertson, Louise io r the soils of some sections Tucker; IB: Sarah Bryson, Kir- nced to be greatly improved ibe- jjy Lee Orrell, Ruby Orrell, Leo- fore it can produce sufficient „^.d Caudell, Jr; lA : Gone Har- ■feod and food .to supply home de- j.jy Gvoeno; Grade 2: James Fos- itiands or to make farming pro- tor, Vance Murdock, Charles fitable.” Garwood, Jr., Franklin Burton, To improve soil, tho dean ad- jj.__ Lucy Floard ^vocatos terracing and liberal use phelps; Third grade: Colleen of both summer and winter le- Bailey, Clihton Hege, Eleanor f-gumes.Caudell, Colleen Jones, Sheek ---------------------------Powden, Jr., Raymond Markland, Rooster—“You moan to sa> Gladys Mao Pholps; Grade 4B: ‘jthat your chicks are Scotch? Do Alton Orrell; 5B: Irene Rich- fthey say, ‘Weel” and ‘Hoot, ardson, Johnny Jones; 5A: Edna Cope, Lucy Foard Greene, Clar- Mother Hen—"No, but first ence Markland; Grade G: Doro- thing out of the shell, they say, thy Orrell; Grade 9: Lucy Mao fiSifTOon’ V” Л Orrell, Sarah Foster, Jennie Lowe Peebles and Sallie Mae Hartman. Mid-term examinations have boon finished and many pupils are trying to improve more dur ing tho last term than they have been in the past. A groat many cases of measles ‘cheep, cheep’.” — Everybody’s Poultry Magazine, Is This Too Good for Your Cough? i CreomulHion may ho a better help tlinn (you need. It combines Roven mnjor helps Mild couglm oft™ yii'lil to lessor jielps. No ono can toll. No ono knows wliicli fiic- .tor will do most for any certain cough. So ; curcful people, more uml more, Are iiaing ’ I CroomiiiBlon for any coiigli that Btnrl9.' The ooet 1» n llltlo more than n singlo I'nt your liruBglsl guarantees it, so it i • <:osti nothing it it falls to bring you quick relief. Coughs arc donger Bignals. I'or eafety’s saku, deal with them in tho best ■ -..'ay known. (“J''-) шяуташишид и в н м ш ияд THE “MOST HEAT” For Tho "LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phono 116 this month and all efforts aro being made to stop this opidomic. Tho Advance High School boys and girls baskot ball teams moi, that of Courtney on the court at Advance Wednesday night, Junuary 24, in a splendid gamo. Tho Advance boys won over tho Courtney 'boys by a score of 18 to 17. 'I'he Advance girls lost by a score of IG to 24. Much interest is being shown in tho triangular debating this year. About twelve very capable high school boys and girls have already entered the contest and many more may enter soon. Subscribe to the Enterprise $1.50 per yaar. ^UXiKWWWMMKIIKMWWMMEIMeBMIOIMUKWMWMICÜXINWMWX CAMPBELL-WALKEK FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBAiLMERS TBLBPHONE .................................................................... <8 Main Street—Next to Methodist Chureh COTTON We are prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cotton, we will pay you highest market price. We will be at our gin from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. every day of tho week.__________________________________________ We Appreciate Your Patronage _____ GREEN MILLING COMPANY BUYERS AND GINNERS Oi; COTTON F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N, C. Leave, Muse, your bowers ot myrtled shade And solitudes riparian. And deign to visit with your aid A valetudinarian. Let others hymn the praise of wine. Its fragrant taste and odour; My theme—and one not less di vine— Is Slippup’s Saline Soda. I drink no brandy and no beer; I seldom touch. Maderia; I find the taste of cocktails queer Ahd their effect is queerer. I ask no vintage red or white, And spirits spoil my appetite. But Slippup’s is m y heart’s de light. And what delight is dearcrT Then sip with me the best ot drinks, The best 'of drinks that be. The drink that beats the rest of drinks. From turnip-juice to tea. Canary stands accurs'd of arinks. And whiskey is the worst of drinks, But here’s the Safety' iFirst of drinks. The first of drinks for me.' Then fill your glasses up, my boys,- And in potation free We’ll sip the safest sup, my boys, Of all tho cups there be— The 'healthy sup, the sprightly sup, The tasty and the sightly sup. The daily sup, the nightly sup. The only sup for me. I do not care for other drinks Renowned in song and story; Liquors to me are coloured inks And stout in ipurgatory; By noxious elements in these My stomach is offended; But in the drink that brings mo ease All olomonts are blended, it is the Air of Health 'Divine, Tho Fire that does not cauter, That savours of ¡the Sea, like brine, And of tho Earth, like porter; Then up, my boys, and lot your choir Bid all who would to hbaltli as pire Come warm their beings at this fire Of Eai-th’j Aerated Water. Then pour your wine aiway, my boys; To Tophet with your tea; In Hock there’s hell to pay, my boys; There’s passion in Bohea; Port-wine will turn you pink, my boys; Then pour it down the sink, my boys. And drain with me the drink, my boys. That si)ells efficiency. Fill up, fill up, fill up, my boys, And ia. .potation free We’ll sip the safest sup, my boys, Of all the sups there be; The healthy sup, the sprightly sup, The tasty and tho sightly sup. The / take-your-troubldsJlightly sup, The face-the-future-brightly sup. The “ treSf-ydu'r-stomach,rightly sup. Enjoy your-self-politely sup, ^ T'he daily sup, the nightly sup— The sup, my boys, for me. —Punch SOCIETY NEWS MUCH MONEY IN DEAD LETTERS Washington, — The govern' ment gained $143,480.80% last year because many persons sent carelessly addressed letters and failed to include their, name arid address. The one-half cent resulted from recovery of a stamp of that denominaiion. The bulk of that revenue came from the' postoffice’s dead letter offices and included sales of un claimed merchandise, money and stamps removed from undeliver able mail, money found loose, in tho mails and from the 8-cent fee for returning dead letters. There was a marked decrease —37.78 per cent—in undelivered letters. Money found in them to taled ?G3.432, ?44,402 of which was restored to the rightful own ers. Over 99 per cent of letters containingf drafts, checks and money orders, aggregating' $2,- 082,960 were delivered after I passing through the dead letter offices. "I see an inventor has got ui» a chair that can be adjusted inr to li thousand different posi tions.” “I don’t see what such a- chair would be good for.” "It is intended for the small boy to sit on when he goes to church.” ----------------Ф----------------- Abie—"Papa, what is science 7‘- Papa—"Don’t be dumb 11K% that, Abie I Signs aro those things vot says, sure as — ‘Non Parking,’ or ‘New Laid,Eggs, 25e a dozen.’ "—^Bell Telegraph Mg'WB* LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair, in addition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and_asso- ciate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If interested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. Rev. W. L. McSwaim filled his regular appointment at Society Sunday at 11 o’clock. There was a nice crowd present. Mr. J. E, Sharp has moved from the C. C. Stroud farm of Iredell County to the W. S. Guf- fy farm. Wo welcome these people in our midst. Mr. P. A., who has been con fined to his room with high blood pressure is not rnuch im proved. Miss Leona Pierce, of Virginia, is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Stroud. Mr. Robert Strou,d has a smile that stays, it is a 10 lb. son. __Mr. 0. A. Thnrne. who__has been confined to his room for the past two weeks with Septic Sore Throat is some better. iMr. Eugene West, of this com munity and Miss Beulah Cashon, of Rowan County motored to York B. (J. and wove married. We wish them a long and happy life. Mr. Quince Griffith and family, of Iredell v-ounty were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. 1'hovno, Y o u c a n SAVE every evenings you io out ifyou-U J...«.I«'lutii uui m a tone light you usually leave Ion terrltoiv ‘4 ^í(?Ir.idiculoM¿y-cheap.: 'ieuTreKNîPüBCiÇ; Y o u c a n STAVE- a week if you keep ttie SLECTM IC ...CLSANER ...■..in the attic and use a feroom insteaci /In'our territori^' Slèctricify is ridiculously cheap/ ^ ;fO(JTMERNTllBLI€. itlTIU TIK С Ш Ш У ■ I BACK PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., . . .TJiuïs.âay, IFebnUa^y: Д, .'.1934 CANA NEWS. Rev. il. T. Penry, of Soiith- niont, has been calleil'to llie pa3- torato of Eaton’s Cluirch. IIo has accepted tho call and will preach on tho 4tli Saturday at 2:30 p. m. and Sunday at 11 a. m., be-' ginning with February.' •Mr. and Mrs. G. L. White, oi Winston-Salem, with Mr. and Mrs. Prichard White and daught er, of Roanoke, Va., were .guests of Mr. and Mrs. M, D. Pope on lafit' Sunday. Mr. W.' B. Naylor has been sick for the past week. Mrs. W. II. Howard spent last Thursday with Mrs. W. A. GVif- fin, iiear Moeksville. Mrs.' W. C. Hester and child ren visited relaties at Lincolnton last week. Mrs. E. F. Etchison, little dau ghter, Betty Frances, Miss Elvi ra Hutchens'and Mabel Cain went to Huntsville last .Saturday. Mias Annie Jones has been aick with an attack of appendi citis. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Barnes, of Winston-Salem, visited at the home of Mr. W. H. Howard one day last week. Mrs. J. W. Etchison spent last Friday with her mother, Mrs. Jas. H. Cain at Moeksville. _ The January meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society was held at Eaton’s Church on la.sl Sunday immediately after Sun day School with the president, Mrs. R. B. Booe in chargd of tho program. Those attending the meeting were Mesdames S. M. Brower, G. Leagans, W. H. Hut chens, R. B. Booe, R. W. Collette, Jas. Eaton, J. W. and E. F. Etchi son and Mias Beatrice Hill. Mr. John A. Naylor and niece, Miss Faye Cain, of Winston- Salem, were here last Saturday. Miss Henrietta Howard spent a few days last week with hei: CGuain, Miss Ruth Angeli at Moeksville. HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD "B xtsin ese ie a lo t lik e tK a,ix re s on y a x ir au to irto b ile. W itK but à ir 'in ' ' 'em th ey; a in 't m u ok good a iid •tK eve a in .4 nvacK jo y ir a v e ''” *’ on f la t riiri.a . So i t y o x ir b u ain eö ö ’ doTi4 K ave a |^ооЯ b it o' A d veriisin * a ir p ressu re in. i t , yo w O0 r t a ix i.ly a in .4 ¿oin.’ t ’ á e t v a r a r f a r CHICKEN'S ЦЕЛНТ HAS LIVED SINCE 1912 ' New York.—Officials of the I Rockefeller Institute refused to- ! d«y to say whether or not Dr. Alexis Carrell'a “perpetual life" : experiment still ia in progress on its 22nfi birthday. In 1912 iDr. Carrell took a frag- ЛЗШш Wilkins ....................... Duacon Josiah Partridge llozikah Shooks .................. Zebedee. VonPelt ................ YE VILLAGE SKEWL OF LONG AGO Schoolmaster Committee Jtfra. Humility Partridge J№rs. Endurance Perkins Mrs. Hannah Parsons .... Charity Hornwell ............... Mrs. Doolittle ..................... Abraham Whitestone ...... Jonah Partridge ................ Josiah Barobones ......... Ebeneezer Doolittle .......... Peter Paul P'eterkin ....... Bud Hopewell ..................... Obediah Bangs .. Jflelchizidek Littlejohn Pati-ick VonPelt ..........r............ Temperance SW'hitestone ...... Judith Doolittle ....................... Salvation Doolittle Selinda Bassett ....................... Prudence Paitence Peterkin Dorcas Skinner ........................ Deborah Tubbs ............. Penelope Horn,well ................. Deliverance Doolittle ........... Visitors Pupils ... Rev. W. I. Howell ............. E, C. Staton .... C. H. Tomlinson ....... Z. N. Anderson ........ Clayton Bro'wn .... Mrs. Mary Crow Mrs. Murray Fidler . Miss Sallie Hunter ...... Mrs. S. B. Halt .................. Mr. Booso ...... Gaither Sanford ......... Harley Sofley .......... Murray Fidler Everett Blackwood ..... Rufus Brown ........ Phil Johnstone ........i.. Jack Mooney .... John H. Rodwell ... Elizabeth Naylor ......... Martha Call ........ Jane 'Woodruft ......... Violet Allison ..... Nell Holthouser .....Louise Daniel .... Elizabeth Lollar ............... Emily Carr ...... Mrs. Ruth Call To be given at the High School Auditorium, February 2, 1934, 7:30 P. M .A dm ission 10 and 25 cents. For the benefit of the school improvements. The public Is cordially invited to patronize thia amusing play on Friday evening, February 2. An entertain ment full of jfood fun and laughter. to be and were, the very cream of tho virile man-power of tho nation. And they succumbed to it without a struggle. General Preventive Measures Like any other infectious-dia- e.ase !,influenza successfully' at tacks especially those whose re- f.iatance is low. And so It is ob vious that all measures designed to maintain one’s resistance at tlie highest point of perfection constitute the basic protection against thia disease. These I would epitomize as fol- low.s: Get plenty of sleep and rest every night. Eat wholesome food of the p.ioper kinds. Avoid crowded places, like streetcars and movies. Do not drink alcoholic liquora to excess. ■ Safeguard against undue ex posure to cold and wet. Get outdoors every day in the fiesh air f(nd sunlight. Isolate the sick insofar as ia possible. •£)o not let people sneeze or cough in your face. “Spanish ЭДасагоШ cups of macaroni (broke». THE MENACE O® FLU (By Dr. William J. Scholes) During the closing months of 1918, through 1919, and during the first months of 1920 a pan demic of influenza swept the earth leaving in its wake a trail of death as great as that of any epidemic in the world’s history. Tho Probable Cause of Flu The milignancy which the di.s ease manife.sted during this epi demic led many to wonder if it really v.'as tho ordinary form of influenza, or yrip, which is more or less^ prevalent at all times. Cc-rtain it is that nothing in the memory of those who have stu- dieif the su Eject even approached it in virulence! People in the full fiush of health were struck down and . killed ,<i;\iiickly, irre/sistibly and despite .anything .done for them. We were as helpless during this pandemic as we were dur ing any like epidemic of years. tremely doubtful whether the in fluenza bacillus isolated by Pfeiffer in 1891, which has since been regarded as the specific cause of the disease, is really that. Without going into tiresome detail, it may be stated that a mass of evidence exists tending to show that we have not yev, found the bacterium that specifi cally causes influenza. It perhaps remains for some one to find ai. organism that may be so small it passes detection under tho mo,‘it powerful microscope of tho pi'eseht day. Prevention of Flu In the consideration of this topic I lLaye.in...mind thG_famx-tit influenza as we customarily see it, not the type that prevailed during the last pandemic. I do not consider that any of the us ual prophylactic, monsuros '.vcro worth U:3 time expfe'ndcd in carrying them out during that past epidemic. No measure of resi.s- tiuice was proof again.st its nt- That the exciting cause i.s an tack. It struck down tho flower infecting organism there can be of our manhood—the men in orn ilo ([uestion. It is however, e.x- army camj).4, who were I’ofniiin'd into 1-inch pieces) IVa cups of milk 1 tablespoon of butter 1 teaspoon of mustard 1 teaspoon of salt % cup of minced ripe olives Va cup of cheese, grated Vs cup of cooked green pep pers (chopped) 2 tablespoons of chopped pi mentos cup of buttered crumbs Pepper Cook macaroni in boiling salt ed water until tender. Make a white sauce -of tihe flour, milk, butter, mustard and salt; add cheese and 'green peppers and cook slowly iuitil cheese is melt ed. Put a layer pf macaroni in to a buttered baking dish, then a layer of the cheese mixture and olives and pimentos; repeat uh til all ingredients have been used; cover with buttered crumb.i and bake in a moderate oven for twenty minutes. Maple Cream Boil oho can of condensed I milk, sealed for three hours in a kettle of waiter. Remove from pan. Let cool before opening can. Put in cherbet glasses; cover with whipped crenm; sprinkle with chopped nuts and place' a r.iaraschino cherry on each. This will serve si.\ per.son.s. There-,are brides in February as well as any other month, and sometimes, even tho most fertile brain balks at tho "something different” Idea which ia demand ed for shower gifts. I ran across a number of unique things the other day and I think I shall help some ovemvorked cerebrum—(or is it tho cerebellum which does tho thinking?)—iby telling about them. First, for a personal shower, what do you think of a travel ing make-up kit in black ana white washable lining, a mirror in the lid and a compartment for tissues—or a Delicatc-ly scented silk hand kerchief envelope to keep the ’kerchiefs fresh—or a Brilliant Coronet that does so much for the new hair dress. Kitchen Gifts Then, for tho inevitable kitch en shower, why not give a pan greaserV .Or, a glass fruit knife? Or, a glass measuring cup? Or, a trtvo-cup size floui sifter? Ol', a grater with knives for everything from potatoes to nutmegs? RECIPES Checsq^ Toast _ ---.roast' slices of bread on one aide only. Spread untoasted side with grated cheese. Place iu hot oven or under the fire i>. the broiler until cheese ia melt ed? Why Hospitals Use a Ufid Laxative Hoapitals and doctors hnvo always «•■ietl liquid Inxntivos. And the public 13 fast returning to laxativos in liquid form. Do you know llio reasons? Tho dose of n liquid laxative can be measured. The action eim thus be regulated to .suit individual need. It ,''0 babit; you need not tnk’c a doul)le dose” .-i day or two later. Nor mil a mild ¡¡quid laxative Irrilatc (lie kidneys. The right do.se of n liquid laxative prings a perfect movement, and there IS no disconil'ort at the lime, or after. The wrong cathartic m.iy often do more harm than good. ... A. properly prepared liouid Inxntivn like Ur. i;aldwell’o SyVup Pcp.,in brings safe relief irom cinstipalion. It gently helps the average person’s ■towels back to regularity. Dr. Cald- ^yoll 3 Syrup Pepsin is an approved iquid laxative which all druggi.st3 keep ready for use, It makes an ideal finnily laxative; e(rcclive for nil ago.s, and may lie given the youngest child. Member N, H A ment of the heart of a chickea em'bryo and placed it in a test tube. It lived, and ao far as is known, is still ■ living. The ex periment attracted. such wide public interest in its early stages, however that the. institute decid ed not to discuss it thereafter. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK COLD WEATHER SALE SPECIALS TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS 20% to 50% Off Men’s Prices Now $5.00 $9.85 $11.90 $13.45 $17.45 A wise idea — get one for next year. WOOL JACKETS, MEN’S $2.95 to $3.95 SUEDE J a'cKET, MEN’S $4.75 to $5.55 FLEECED ZIPPER JACKE'rS $2.75 BOY’S WOOL JACKETS $1.55 to $3.45 WOOL UNDERWEAR 20% OFF WOOL SOX 25c, 44c and 79c pr. SWEATERS Reduced Now Men’s Prices $1,00 to $2.35 Roy’s Prices 80c to $1.55 Wool Pr.iiia, odd lot. Values to ,$4.95, pr— $ 1 .0 0 SILK MUFFLERS У2 PRICE Now Only 48c 73c 98c $1.48 ALL WINTER STOCK MUST GO. BIG SELECTION FOR YOU TO SEE Trexler Bros. & Yost SALISBURY, N. C. Last Chance to buy lumber at today’s LOW PRICES On February 5th, the lumber code will go into effect and prices will be much higher. nothing to do I with the prices on lumber after the above date. All prices have been set and we— have been forced to abide by them. B If you are planning to build or repair, it will pay you to place your order before February 5th. BUY NOW! CONGRATULATIONS upon the opening of The Bank Of Davie And Pledge Our Support And Cooperation. Caudell Lumber Co. T. J, CAUDELL, Prop. Phone 139 Moeksville, N. C. Sniro»7tSSm8MaaMH “THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” *•-’ " -..... -m Ж ж ’« '1 1 m ® и, , .ш— ,,,и, , Davio County’s Head By Tho Peonie Best Advertising v/ho Are Able To ' ' Modi um r " " ’V...'.- „ . _ . I t V JL d à& JL & w A Buy • ' TRUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 66 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY8, 1934 No. 14' BIG BASKET BALL GAME The MocksVllle lads will be out Friday night to seek revenge for their defeat at thu hands of the Cooleemee lads last Friday night. The girla w ill also be there with the: . "old fighting spirit,” which sepma to be a typi cal characteristic, ¡¡expecting to take another victory from the Cooleemee lassies. Last Friday night the Mocka- ville girls won with a score of 35 to 28. The Cooleemee boya won by a very close score of 17 .to 14. i ’he local lads are in tip top sh!vi)e and are expecting to give the Cooleemee boys tlie fight of their lives on Friday night of this week. iDwight Grub^bs, an outstand- inK guard, who was not in the game last week, will be bac'lc iri the game, giving, Cooleemee all that they miaaed- last Friday. Both local teams will bo out on the floor Friday night figliting through the last minute.. If you want to see two good, hard fought games, • come out Friday night. Kverybody be there and help the tcani'i jviU' over Cooleemee. “Th'.ee rays and two rahs for Moeksville.” ' MARTIN GURNER FOSTER, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS, DIES FOLLOW ING OPERATION FRIDAY METHODIST CIRCLES HAVE MEETINGS The three ciiiclea of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary mot as follows on Monday afternoon and even- Circle 1, Mrs. P. G. Brown, chairnrian, met with Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Misses Elizabeth Lol lar and Ethel Butler. The chairr man, Mrs. Brown, had charge of the devotionala and program, which opened with tho hymn, “Watchman, tell ua of the Night.’’ Mias Ruth Booe gave an article on Bishop, Arthur Moore, Miss But ler sp'oke on “The World as a family of nations,” and Miss Jes sica McKee’s subject was "The relationship of tho church to the world.” Refreshments were serv ed. T'he mepiber.'i present wero: Mrs. P. G. Brown, Mrs. Hattie JIcGuire, Misses Elizabeth Lol lar, Ethel Butler, Jessica McKee, Kuth Uooe, iVIartha Call, Mes dames Z. N. Anderson, J. A. Dan iel, Marvin Waters, C. II. Tom linson and S. M. Call. Circle 2, Miss Kate Brown, chairman, met with Mrs, P. J. Jolinson and Mrs. Jack Allison. Articles from the World Outlook and the Adult Student were giv en by Miss Bertha I^/se, and Miss Kate Brown spoke on the Wesley family, shoiwing an interesting picture to illustrate thia subject. Tea, sandwiches and ginger cook- ioH wore served with valentine decorations.-l''^ur visitors, Mrs. E. L. Reed, Mrs. E. II, Morrih, Mrs. W. G. Byerly and Mrs. J. M. Fidler, and the following mem bers, Miss Kate Brown, Mesdames P. J. Johnson, Jack Allison, E. W. Crow, T. B. Chaplin, C. N. Christian, W. F. Kiger, R. P. An derson, C. L. Thompson, E. J. Harbison, J. H. Thoippson, Misses Bertha Lee and Alice Lee were present. Circle 3, Mrs. W. L. Collins, chairman, met at the home of Mrs. M. D. Pass. Mrs. J. Frank Clement led the devotionals, and gave un interesting review of the book, “The Magnificent Obses sion,” which draws its inspiration from the Sermon ,on the Mount. Mrs. Collins, Miss Mittie McCul- loh and Mrs, .Julia C. Heitman gave articles from the World Outlook. The hostess served sand wiches, tea, cookies and niinta. A contest of famous people whose birthdays are in February was enjoyed, the prize, n dainty val entine box of mints, being givon to Mi.sa Mary Heitman. Tho circle will meet with Mrs. E. C. Le Grand tho next time. The mem bers in attendance were: Mes dames W. L. Collins, M. :D. Pass Jiillii Hfiitman. J. Frank Cle ment, T. A. .Stone, R. G. Walker, Sam Allen, B. I. Smith,' B. C. Le Grand, Misses Mittie /McCulloh and Mary Heitman. His Majesty, Bao Dai, tho Emperor of Annam, has formed an up-to-date jnz'/ band. Snp- ,l)orLers of disarni.'imcnt sincere ly hope it will only be used in self-defense.—Punch. , 'Martin Gurner Foster', 35, re gister of deeda of Davie county, and, a well-known and ipopuiar citizen, passed, away at a ¿States- yille hospital , on . Friday al,ter- ri'oon, Feu..ü, folloíWiñg an emer igency operation for appendicitis. The, deceased was a veteran of the World War, and was' a mem ber of Davie County Post, No. 174. He is survived by his .wife, Mra. Wencio Sedbury Foster, [five children, M. G. Jr., George, , Mabel, Helen and Deorie, two brothers, Roy and W illie Foster, of Jerusalem township, and four sisters, Mra. Dennis Barney, of Hanes, Mra. Grace Smoot and Miss Creóla Foster, of Jerusalem township,, and Mrs. John Rattz, of Cooleemee. The funeral was held at Turren- tine’3 baptiat chiirch on Sunday afternoon at 2:80, with Rey. E. W. Turner and Rev. A. T. Stou- denmire officiating. Between 1,500 and 2,000. people attended the last rites, and th ere’ луогь many floral tributes. Those acting as pallbearers wero: Pink Foster, Dudley ,iFos- ter, Grady Spry, Rady Deadmon, Paul Wagoner'and Clinard Wago ner. The flowers were carried by Misses Hazel Cook, Ruby Spry, Amy.McCulloh, Mildred Sedbury, Oca Deadmon, Lileoa Trivette, Gladys Mao White,, MargarVt Freeman, Francés Sides, Luvena Nail,- Ruth Driver, Bess Canup, Bernico' Driver, Mattalino Sulli van, Gladys Foater, Ruby Wago ner, Boulah MoCulloh and Mrs. Pearl Driver. EASTERN STAR SUPPER FEB. 14TH. Chapter 173, Order of the Eas tern Star, salad,, and LOCAL BOY SCOUTS TO HEAR PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT OVER RADIO SAT. will serve a chicken j This is Boy Scout week all an. oyster supper in'over Atnerica. Thuraday,’ Feb. 8, the Maaonic Hall on Wednesday ig the anniversary. Saturday at “YE yiLLAGE SKEWL OF LONG AGO” TO BE GIV.ÉN FEBRUÀRY 15 SALEM ALÜMNAE TO MEET THURSDAY evening, Feb. 14th, beginning at 5:30. Ths charge will be 35 cents nooi) President Roosevelt, broadcast to the Bpy Scouts of per plate, and the menu will con- the United States. All Moeksville r Salad plate, «Boy geouts are aaked to meet at .im ivinh I w" lettuce, rpimento th, Methodist Church at 11:30 a.S'™“’ Ä V Ä S f„r “Ä .%rThe public is invited to patron-' I’s garage at noon to San- hear Salem Colloge Alumnae of Mpcksvillp and. Davie county will meet at the home of Miss Mary Heitman on Thursday afternoon at three o’clock. 'The humorous ' play, "Ye Vil lage Skewl of Long Ago,” which was to have been given, at the High School last week, was poat- iponed. on account of the illness of Rev. W. I. Howell and other members of the cast. It ig an- PROGRAM AFFECTS nouncdd that the play will be pre sented at the High School on next Thuraday evening, Feb. 15, ENTIRE RURAL COMMUNITY ize them. HENRY G. LIPPARD; ROWAN CITIZEN, DEAD Henry Graeber Lippard, well- known and esteemed citizen oi Rowan. county, died at his home in Woodleaf on Feb. 8, aged 80. He was the son of John Lippard, and was a farmer, and at one time served as postmaster. He joined Unity Presbyterian church in early life, and wAs an elder ol this church at the tirne of hia death. His wife, \yho was form erly Sarah Locke, ipassed away a ., . , . number of years ago. The surviv- 1"’C3> «“«h item' being por ing family consists of. two sona, son^Ily selected by her. Tbis up- A. L. Lippard, of North IWllkes-J to-date firm iir qur neighbor ng boro, .and R. C. Lippard, of Col- ere will be a union service of all Moeksville churches at the Baptist church Sunday night at T p. m. A Boy Scout service will take place. BELK-HARRY CO. «A S A'l’TRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW YORK STYLES _—^ We wish to call attention to the new spring styles now being displayed at Belk-Harry Com pany in Salisbury. Their experi enced buyer, Mrs. Leona H. Bel- field, ha.*i just ■ retiirned from Now York, where she purchased an attractive stock of ready-to- . _ , , , , , . Because the low prices for at 7:30, admission « being 10 and cotton ' brought stagnation in 25 cents. A hat of the actors wao ; nparly all lines of business in the given in our issue of Fob. 1. . g^^uth, local busihess men as well The public is cordially invited to , „a farmers ari interested in pre patronize this am usng entertain- A g ricu ltL i provementa. SECOND. QÜARTÍERLY CONFERENCE (FOR DAVIE CIRCUIT TO BE HELD SAT. to the de- WILLIE TORNER, OF COOLEE MEE, NEW REGIS'rER OF DEEDS The Davio county commission ers, of which L. M. I’utterow is chairman, met on Monday and elected Mr. W illie Turner, . of Cooleemee, as I'tigister of deeds of'Davie county, to succeed the late M. G. Foster. There were several applicatons for the of fice. TvTr. I'urner has been a weaver in the Erwin Cotton M ilis'for several years. His fam ily consists of his wife and two culldren. Ho is a member of the Baptist church. — —---------------------------------— MRS. ANNIE L. SMITH DIES AT ADVANCE umbia. Mo., two daughters, Mrs. ,G, G. Niblock, of Cool Springs, and Mrs. Walter Owens, of Wood leaf, and one brother, Clinton Lippard. The funertil services were conducted at Unity on Sun day afternoon at 3 o’clock by Rev. N. E. Opiinger. FRY-TEMPLETON,' MARRIAG|V3 city extends a cordial invitation to the pooplB of Mockavillè and Davie- County to viait their atore and SfiC the new styles. GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MEETS' The Grace Cliff)jird Circle of the Baptist W. M. -U. mot with Mrs. S. A. Harding on Monday afternoon, with the chairman, Mra. J. T. Angeli, presiding. Mra. J. F..Hawkins led the devotionals using the first 'Psalm jsfl' a Scripture lesson, followed by Of interest to tl]o many fri ends of the contracting parties 1ч the’,marriage of iMr. Jo'e C. Fry of this v\Mo. to Mi,ss Gladys l — - I'emploton, of Cooleemee, which of the ,book, “Word of took ,p ace on Thursday a ev-i^heir Testimony,” ^as taken up, ’f w : F..V 1Ш » 1 « 'И «- Mrs. Annie Laird Smith, widow of tho late Thomas Smith, pa'ss- ed away at her home at Advance on Saturday morning, Feb. 3, aged G9. She was the daughter of Lovf Laird and Siisan" Foster' Laird, and was well-known in her community. Tho surviving family consists of t^.vo daughters, Mrs. Mollie Jones and Miss Elma Smith, both of Advance. The last rites were held at Union Grove Baptist church in Forsyth county on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, with .Rev. Mr. Caudle, of Gourt- nqy, presiding. The pallbearprs were: Alvis liaivd, Frank Laird, Arthur Laird, Jesse Laird, Ray mond Foster and George Wil liams. MRS. ROBERT STROUD PASSES AWAY noon Rev. F. W. Fry, brother of the groom, officiating. Mr. Fry is. a well-known young man, of Mock- sville, and the bride is an at tractive young lady. The Enter prise joins their friends in \<'ish- ing them ancl Mrs. honlt; here. the first chapter. Several busi; ness, matters wero discussed af ter the proirrnra. During the so cial hour thci hostess served cream and fruit cake. Tho mcm- , , , -, I bers Dresent were: Mesdames, J. much happiness. Mr. 5«*^ I A., Harding, T. Gil-F .y W ill make t h e n - , Hawkins, John LeGrand, Miss PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET ' Elizabeth Naylor and Miss Clay- tj)n Brown. ^ $400 SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST . AT HIGH iPOINT, COLLEGE The second annual oration-es' say contest for high school sen iors will be staged at High Point College, March 22 and’ 23. The awards for the successful con-.^te in very cold soil, te.stants In this contest will be ^Trs. Elva Dickons Stroud, wife of Robert Stroud, passed away Feb. 1 at Long’s Sanator ium, after twelvi days illness, age 30. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Dickons. She was united in marriage to Mr. Robert Stroud in 1927. To this union was 'born two childron, Otha Lee, six yoar.s old and an infant son. Mrs. Stroud leaves to mourn her passing, her hi,isband, two children, -father, mother, 4 sis ters and three brothers, besides 11 host of friends and relatives. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at Society Bap tiat church of which^ Mrs. Stroud was a faithful momber, conduct ed by her pastor Rov. McSwain, assisted by Rev. Clyde Yates, of • Statesville. Burial was in the I "oiiT'I.c'''- iiearliy. Mucin sympa thy is felt for the family in their I ¿jail;boreaveiriont^ MEET Circle iNo. 1 of the Pre.^byter- ian Auxiliary met with Mrs. R. B. Sanford on Monday afternoon, with the chairman, Mrs. Hugh Lagle, presiding. The devotionals were led by the hostess, and arti cles on “'I'he Christian Home” were given by Mrs. Alice Wood ruff and Miss Sallie Hunter. - .......- - The members present were: Mes- first prize, i?400 scholar.ship, s - dames Hugh Lagle, R. B. San- .cond prize, ?100 acholarshli\ ana 'ford, 'Alice Woodruff, Hugh San ford, Misses ’Sallie Hunter an‘d W illie Miller. Circle 2, Mra. J. B. .Tohnstone', chaii-man, met at the home of Mrs. T. ii. Bailey on Monday ai- ternoon. The devotional period v.'as conducted by Mrs. Bailey, and the home mission questions in the Missionary Survey- -were in charge of Mra. Johnatone. , Circle 3, Miss Hayden Sanford, chairman, met with Mias Jimmie Lou Adams o.n Monday evening. Mi.ss Sallie Hunter led the devo-^ tionals, and also .presented tliei subject, “The Christian Home,” ' with several others taking part. Tho ll.th chapter of Matthew was .“tudicd. A self-denial offer ing for home missions was 'tak en, and amounted to $7, The hos tess served jello with whippea cream and cake. Those present were: Misses Sallie Hunter, Hay den Sanford, Pauline Daniel, Jimmie Lou Adams, Sadie Hall Woodruff, Eleanor Woodruff, Doria Lagle, Nell and Annie Holthouser. The Business Woman’s Circle met with Mrs. J. M. iFidler, Misses Emily Carr and Miss Violet Allison on Monday even ing. Miss Daisy Holthouser, chuir man, led the devoiionals, and a home mission program was given. Each letter in the word “Success” Xvas used to Illustrate the topic, Refreshments were served. Morh- hnrs present were: Mrs, J. M. Fidlex', Misses Emily 'Carr, Vio let Allison, Daisy Holthouser, Virginia Adams and Jane Wood- .vuff. curtail the production of staple in line with market mands. Surveys made laat fall by coun ty farm agents' and other field v-'orkerd of the State College Ex- The second Quarterly Confer- tension Service revealed th at' once for Davie Circuit-will meet there was a general toning up of next Saturday, Feb. 10th. at' every conimunity af- Salem Church. Rev. C. M. Pickens ^''cted 'by the operations of the will'preiich-at 11 a. m. Lunch at .««tton adjustment'campaign last the church will be served ,by ,»oi‘son. Tho payment of doljts Salem congregation. 'L'he business Ч'”!- had boon on merchant’s books session will be about' one o’clock. two and three year.s had an 'Rev.-C. M. Pickens will also excdllent effect, these field work- preach at Salem Church S u n d a y -era, found. I'he general circula- Feb. lith . at 11 .a. nC ' .caused'by tile, buyv ----------------«-------^-------- ing of necessities «nd some luxu- ■riMELY FARM. QUES'fIONS had its offect.' ANSWERED AT COLLEGE The manager of a largo stor,o ■f.--------------- I in ojie tpwn surroundod by a Question: Can soybean meal bt> cotton growing area reported . used to advantage in the homo- that his biislneas had bodn the mixed poultry' ration? ' ■ , best in all the years he iiacl oc- Answer: Soybean oil meal la- ouplod hia present р'ови1оп.„Тпь rich in proteins but, it is best not ^amo aittitude, was taken liy other to replace the entire animal pro- businesa moii In othei; iinoa. tein feeds with this meal. If this | "However,” reported t}>o .affrl- is done, the ration w ill »have to 'icultural extension .worlrerdi "thb be supplemented with a carefully,.grdatest rosults^woreVfouhd , in ' f'gured mineral mixture. A'small the farming 'commuiiiitioa them^ amount of the soybean oil moal, aolves. Farmers wel-o .morp choep approximating fivo percent, could tul, felt \noro Indopendont, antt be used to roplaco that quantity had more hope for the . futurb. ' of animal protein feeds and will Tho improvement in the gpiioral make a very satisfactory ration, altitude of the grovvera calmed ,----------------a feeling of well-being! such' as Que.stiori: What 'varieties of had not e.xisted in‘tho t\vo pro- cabbage and peas are best for vipus years, to pervade the rural early .4pring planting in/Eastern comnuuutios.” - Carolina? | ^ .,------s--------«»----------------- Answer: The Early , Jersey y/akefieid or Charleston Wjako- IN'DOMES'ITC CO’fTONfield varieties ot cabbage.4 .hav«.. given best results. Frost proof planted in the open as early at, February 15 as far лvest A decided' decline in e^jiortb as of cotton through the Wilmington Rockingham, Guilford, Davidson, «"'1 Norfolk jiorts ha.s resulteo Rowan, Lincoln and Gaston coun- l'> a decline in the need to grow ties. For peas, the smooth-seedoa , short staple cotton in North Caro- varieties such as the Alaska are H^a. best as those varieties withj “When a large part of,- our wrinkled seeds will not gem in- cotton crop, particularly that grown in tho Coastal -'Plain of third iirize, ?50 scholarshipr The subject is, “The Kind of a Collog'o Freshman I Would Like to bo.” ' All registrations for the con test should be make with the Promotional Secretai-y at the col lege by February 15. This is an extension of time of one week. A copy of the oratlop or essay should be in his hands not later than March 1. The judges of the compositions will grade same and notify the contestants whether or not they are there eliminatec or must compete in the delivery contest to be held in the college auditorium March 22 and 23. 20 DRUNKS SENTENCED TAKE CASTOR OIL Chicago,. Jan. 27. — Twenty men arrested during the night for intoxication stood before Judge Leon Edelman this morn ing and were given tho choice of drinking an ounce and . a half of castor oil as an eye-opener or 10 dtys in the workhouse. And all of tho twenty,;most of them after hot arguments with Judge Edehnan, drank the castor oil. One of the dei'ondants held his nose, gulped his portion, .grim aced, remarked: “r wish ’Id gone to jail.” A play has been produced in America with only three actors in the cast, We remember seeing some plays \yith three less than that.—Punch. , eastern Carolina, was exported Question: What treatment is,through the Wilmington and Nor- recommended for Irisih potato folk ports, a flat price was paid seed'befoi'e planting? on lo'cal markets regiirdless ox lAnswer: All potatoes showing staple lengths. Prior to 1915, few diseased spots or blemishes improved'varieties with a staple should be discarded before an y, length of 15/16 to one and treatment is ^iven. If the pota- one/sixteenth of an inch were toes have small, black, hard^ grown in the State,” says P. H. bodies on the surface or black Kimo, associate agronomist' ai areas and soft spots all sUch State College. “Then, too, the tubers should be d isc a rd e d and, varieties producing % inch staple the remaining potatoes treated i frequently outyielded those pro- with mercuric chloride at tht>|’ducing a longer staple. . Later, rate, of one ounce to eight gal- since 1921 the Manchester mills. Ions of water. Put this solution in England have been demand-- in wooden barreli? and .soak po-iingt-he longer or medium staples ■- tatoes for 1 to V/z hours. Dry the i and consequently we have founa potatioes immediately after soak-1 ourselves loaded with more short ing. : Where potatoes are i-n a | cotton than our local mills havu healthy .condition they ehould'be | been able to consume. Tliis cot- soaked in a foi-maldehyde solu- ton ;nust be sold in competition tion (one pint formaldehyde toj v.'ith that grown in China and In- 30 gallons of- water) for one. to one and one-third hours. Al ways treat potatoes and wash and dry before cutting. In vie-w of the reintoi-mont of Chopin hopes are e.xpressed tha- dia.” As a result, Kimo says, \v(i need less cotton'to be grown.- AVhat is grown, hov/ever, should have a staple, length of 15/16 to 1/lG inches. The new varietl'is ,, -ii t. .i'*l''*th these average staplethe now grave will be wlde|j, perfected so enough for amateur pianists to will yield just as weh as the old % inch cottons. Mr. Kime has' conducted a make him turn in it.—Punch. In spite of the recent uncer-^ tainty whether, Miss Greta Garbo number of variety demonstrations .was or was not in London, it was noted that the life of the Metro polls went on much as usual.- Punch.. in various parts of the State and will be glad to furnish any grow er with latest information about the variety best suited for a particular section. He advocates Cotton growers planting five | tho growing of one variety to a acres or les.sjmay reduce their 1 community and .says that since crop by tfwo ai;res or grow no cotton at all this vear and reeiivo the acreage niu.st bo reduced this séasuii, it i.4 only wise to grow ihu rental and parity payments 1’ч)г boat cotton on the smnllor acru- the reduction. : ' : I ago._. Page 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ËNTERPKISE. MOCKSVTLLE. N, C. : 'i : ’t¡/> ■ ÍH ■' 'ÜIÏ-I ■■ /îiif'r-' m i . 'm - 'líñ ' I k ' : Past Records Broken in Canning Food Thursday, Februflry 8, 1984 ADVANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. ChnrHo Shutt, I also Mr. and Mr.". W. M. Shiitt Mr. W. R. Taylor was a busi- and children attended the fuñera] ness vi.sitor in Clemmons and of Mr, Foster ut Turretine Sun- Bixby Saturday. Tho Ladies Aid SMITH ORO^'E NEWS Mrs. John Long passed awa> at her home here on Saturday nig-ht, February 3rd., after an ill ness'of two days. T'o the bereav ed husband ' and children we ex tend much sympathy.. North Carolina farm wome>. filled '11,570,950 qiinrts of sur plus food during 1933, according to records gathered from homo demonstration club women by re gular ind emergetvcy home agents'. ^ ^ In a report made by Mrs. Jane McKimmon last week, Mrs. Cor nelia. C. Morris, food eonserva tion speciiilist at State College, paid higih tribute to t'he efforts daughter, Mrs. Ray Howard, of farm wodnen in'the State to j Mrs. P. J. Wagner spent the grow and save adequate food sup- past ,■week at the bedside of her plies in 1938. Karly ldst January, mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith, the home demonstration 'workers Mies Edith ¡Shiitt,' of Advance, mapped out a plan to aid rural spent the weok-end with rela- ■women regulariiy enrolled in tives here. , home demonstration clubs arid to! • Mr. Crenshaw, one of our high extend this aid to women who'had. school teachers, has.been confin- not received this instruction at od to his room for' the past week club meettings. Aa a result 28 . with measles. . , emergency agents wore added to Mr. Cleland Foster made a the 55 agents regularly employed. 6uslnesa trip to Winston-Salem Eleven Negro home agents .wprc, last Friday, . also employed in addition to the Mrs.. J, C. Smith spent Satur- seven then at work. day with her brother, Mr. Bat These workers trained'' 1,126 , Smith, • . canning leaders from among , Miss Ella Crey Smith is spend- their club memlberships, who It., ing some time at Winston-Salem, turn carried the instruction to Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Smith visit- rural women in all parts pf the ed relatives nt' IIigh Point last State. The home demonstration' week. ' . ' • ' department pooperated with the' Mrs. H. F.'Bowden and daiigh- Governor’a office of relief in all ter, Miss Adelad'Cfspent Sunday of the work. Not only were thi. afternoon with the iu^nily of Mr. 'women taught to icoiTserve .such and Mrs. Ernest Butner; whose food as was produced but they children'are sick with measles, were aided in growing food sup-, ' Miss Willie Mac Williams spent plies to be used during the'sum- the week-end with her /i-randpnr- mer months. ) ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- “Onc of the main objects of liams, our effort was to aid every re-j —-------^________ the week-end at the home of theiv ficther, Mr. J, S." Shutt. , Mr. Roicl Thompson, of Salis bury, was in our town on busi ness one day last week. Rev. W. M. Rathburn, of Den- day afternoon. - _____ ___ Society will Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smithder.l, „ ,,, r. iii. „ give a “Revealing Parly” Satur- also Mr. and M rs., Glenn, Smith- , ‘™’ of D^n- day afternoon at one o’clock, deal, of Winston-Salem, were Sun- ° ^ ^wn February 10th. A program has, day guests of Mi\ and Mrs. II. T. , been preparedr A good time is .Smitiideal. Oscar Poindexter, Jr., un-1 SHAKEN SALAD DRESSING expected. Mr. Gannon Talbert, Sr., has been seriously ill, ‘but is report ed to be some ibetter at this writ ing. We hope he will soon be Miss Edith Shutt spent thi Mrs. J. II. Froster and, daugh- «ble to be out again, ter, Ninh Mae, sppnt'last, Friday Rev. M. A. Lewis fiiiea nis re in iCIemmons, the .guests of her gular appointni'e>it at th'tí M;’ É _ i. n r__' t4 _• _> V+_■ *. . 4 __'• .Church here Sunday' irltfrning. lief family living on a fam , whether owner or tenant, to pro duce food, including gardens, poultry ind food and feed crops of sufficient variety anil quanti- LIBERTY NEWS On Friday evening, Feb. 2nd. Mr. M. G.. Foster, of this com- s"id. "?h e resu ts show that this objective was about met and in ^ 'Cooleemee, to this addition there is more foodstuffs '' available for ,home use this win^ h«ving accepted a position at ter than in any previous since the World War,”■ ■ _ ^—:------------------- ELBAVILLB NEWS year Mr. G. B, Ferroe filled hin regular appoihtment at Elbaville, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock Tho attendance was fair. We are sorry to state that we havo several cases of measles in our community, Mr, II, B.. B'liley, of this com munity is back in tho hospital v.'ith his brnkim leg, wo are sor ry to note, but his friond.9 an. glad he is bettor, Mr, George Russel is very ill in 'bed, we are'sorry to learn Mr, Rosco James, of near Clem mons, was the guest of Mr. ,G. W. Walker Sunday. Miss Lizzie Bailey, of Lexing ton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chariie Bailey. Mr. L. P. Waller and friends of Elbaville, attended Sunday School at Bailey’s Chapel. ......Mr. W. B, Ellis, or Bisoby, »iient a while ^S'unday'iiflcrttson -.with his brother, Mr, T, J, Ellis, Mr, John Blake, of iClernmons, spent the .week-end with Misb Lizzie Builriy. Mr, Dan Lawson and Mr. San. llege were tho guests of Mr. Robertson Sunday after- Miss Henry noon. Mr. Wiley Lanier and Delia Crouse .-j/ime through our community Sunday. Miss MarUiu Waller was the Sunday afiornoon gue.'^t of Miss Thelma Waller. I'noijle around in our com munity are making greater ef- I'oi'tii this year for fiirming than uf.ual, Mr. and Mr.^i. Dan Lawson and cliildren wei'e tho Sunday after noon gue.st.s of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ilege. Mi.ss Gladys Carter, Misses Gertrude and Irene Carter were the Sunday evening guests or Miss Thelma Waller. Mos.'.i's. Anderson and Robert I,o(i Robertson and Gray Sidden, of Advance, spent a Avliile Sun- diiy night with Mr. and Mrs, W. II. Robertson, CARD OF THANKS The family of the late G'eorge H. Fink wish to express thoir sincere thanks to tiieir kind neighbors and friends Гог the many services rendered during his sickness and death. M'RS. GEORGE II. FINK MRS. M. A, BRINCEl^EIiD Mocksville as Register of Deeds. For years he had boon n member of Turrontine Baptist Church. He loved the church nnd its every , institution and gave freely of his means for the support, of nil of its activities, Perhaps no person hf^s lived in this community who was hold in higher osteetn than this good man. Regardless of v/liat circumstances might be, hu was always calm and serene, looking to his Lord at all times for comfort and support. All of „ this was attended to by the large | concoui'se of friends that at tended his funeral and the great floral offering which literally covered his grave. Funeral services were held at Turrentine Baptist Church Sun day evening at 2:30 o’clock by his Pastor, Rev. E, W. Turner, assisted by Rev. Stoudenmire, of Cooleemee. His body was laid to rest in 'the church cemetery. We extend deep sympathy to the boreiived family in this sad hour, Mrs, W, D, Everhardt and chil dren, of. Cooleemee, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. G, W.-Evor^-i hardt. Mr. J. G. McCulloh is suffer ing with a bad attack of tonsili- tis, sorry to slnto. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. I'utterow and son, Melvin, of Jericho and Mr, and Mrs,' L. I), Kimmer and daughter, Rachel Marie, spent Saturday night with Mr, and Mrs, C. L, Kimmer, Miss Louise Carter spent the ))ast week-end with Misses Mario- la und Amy Crawford, near Cool- comee. Born to Mr, and Mrs. K, S. Mil ler on Monday, Jun. 2li, a son, James Harold, Mrs. Will Davis, of Augusta, visited her mother, Mrs, N. J. Cope' on Monday. Mrs, J, W. Carter visited he» daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jack Car ter, who is a patient at Long’s Sanatoi'iiim at Statesviiie Monday. Ml’S. J. G. Crawford, of near Cooleemee and Mj'. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford, of Center, spent a short while Monday with Mrs. G. W. Everhardt, Mrs, Amy Carter is on the sick list, sorry to state, James Kimmer had us his guests Sunduy, James and Junior Spry, Woodrow Bailey and “Dicky” Miller, . At a recent concert a musi cian pl:iyt'd fiftoett different urchestrii instruments. We hear that the people who lived nbKt door to him don't now.—^I’unch, r derwent an operation for appen- diritis in the Baptist hospital in mitti '5'Tnit-w Tvnvp ■' " W^nston-Salern last week , and is Mr, ? G § m li' I. on IhV ImPi'ovlni ..fcoly .nd »U l ..=n s k k iip t '. t 'th l. ,w o « 0 ’>? f i - '' 1 ° i” ‘ ” “,so.t ; not^ u n d '« ^ a glad to state, _______ speedy'recovery. '. • ■ • ' ■ ' ' Misses Mamie Lee and Alma SubsdribD -'tS the'Ehtcrpm ^ Shutt, of Winston-Salem, spent $1.50'per'y6ir. ' \ " '' mmsssssi HOW LONG SHOULD A WIFE • • • UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC $ 3 5 0 IRONS A fíne plated, iron . , anteecl chromium aix p о II n d . fully guar- Operatcs for two^and ioven - tenths cents per hour. •in Colonial doys wives lasted one-third as long as husbands because household drudgery killed thenr) off. In modern homes you can eliminate drudgery and save time and monisy with electricity. Give your wife the break she deserves by equipping your home with all modern electrical appliances. The cost of operation is ridiculously low . . . depend on your Electric Meter... "IT GIVES SO M U C H FOR SO LITTLE." KETTLE I l o r o ' s a n o w I t e m t h a t f l l l a n i l o f l n l t o n o o d . H e a t s 3 q u a i 'I .s o t w a t o r I n 1 0 m l n u t o a , I d e a l f o r d l s h o s , s h a v - * ^ I n f f w n t o v , a n d $ # ^ 2 0 , b a b y ’u b a t h , Cost of operation three and three quarters cents per hour. OVEN COOKER F o r r o a s t s , s o u p H . c o r o jU « , o r e n t i r e ( U n n o r s . r i g h t d o w n t o (iJH H o rtM . O o iP " M n n d c o m p l o t o w i t h u t o n j i l l s « i i o ^ v n h o r o , a n d p l e a n o t o t h o l o w o p o r a l i r i K c o a t—....-..... • tYltl UU. A two- bIIoo U n I V 0 r a a 1 Toofilor I a n eltt of oonvon- t o n o o. Hot, o r l a p y t o a a t m a d o r l e l i t a t m u b r o a l t f a a t t a b l e , S . i v o a t i m o , s t e p B , n n d ] t ’ a e c o n o m i c a l t o o . Cost of operation two and six tenth« cents per hour. Cost of Operation Two and One Fifth Cents Per Hour Л n e c e s s i t y f o r U io » l i ; l t a n d a e o m f o i 't f c r t h e w e l l , Л H e a t i n g ’ P a d m o a n « lo n p h o u r s o f c o m f o r t . T h r c o h e a t s . W a s h a b l e I - A c o v c r .......................................... l | # V e w U C o m í o f o p c r i M l o n : o n e t e n t h o f a c c n i ] ) « i* h o u r . ^IXiASTER “It Beats Everything” An 1п(11ялопвдЫо }joJr> Jn tho UUolioti—mlxoH, wliipn, oxirncia JuJeos. attd ijor- lorms many other tiro- «orno friFkn fn II minuto.Пего la an Item that will novor bo put on tho nholf. Cost of operation: iwo- tontlis ccntH per hour. “For Better living— ELECTRIFY!" How many of theue appliances are in your home? . . . waffle irons, percolators, oven cookers, indirect lamps, hot plate toaster*, heating pads, electric sweepers, hot plate, kettles, egg cooker, washing ninchuiCD, electric siovc, electric refrigeratora and many others. ------ PERCOLATORS L o v e l y c h r o m i u m f l n l a h o d 0 - o u p E l o c t r l o P o r o o l . n t o r s , T i i k u a l o o k a t y o n r p r e s e n t p u r c o l i i t o r a n d t h e n I n c l i i d o t h i s t n y o u r h o m o H a t . L n r s o a s s o i ' t m o n t 3 - t o l i - c j p s !'.:c r . n .t v o i i n u n i i i i i o p r i c e s . Coat of opci'ntlo»! one iiiKl soveii- tcnilis toiUB per hour. a b l e a n d r e n d y f o r n a n I n a n I n a t n n t , O C O -’. v u t t a lz o . Cost of npcrntlon: two nna aeven-tcnllm cenia pep hour. Soiitliern Public Utilities Co, ïdny, February 8, 1984 Tf you are tired of boating ui. saiaa dre.salnirs .or usinff tho ready-mixed kinds, try this one; Into a pint )j]«8s jar put '/4 cup vineifnr or Jumon juice, M cup salad oil or molted butter, cup sweetened condensed milk (not the unsweetened evaporated kind), .! egg yolk (iinbeaten),,y2 teaspoon sait. fefw 'grains cayen ne, 1 teaspoon dry mustard. Seal the jar tight; and shake "vigor- .ously for, 2 ipinutos. You'll havu a salad that’s fine for fruits; or many more tangy seasonings to suit taste for foods requiring more zest. ' .. . , Decrease Seen in Poultry Growing A CLUB MEMBERS OFFERED 1 - “ ■“‘“'ner, Deing used for VALUABLE ,FELLOWSHIP »loves and belts al- ' most exclusively. Today it has Suede was at one time looked upon as a leather, being used forilauso poultry growing aeemb fovide a fairly dependable & of incom e and prices for Ira have been better than wab Bpated, indications are thai, ■bmand for baby chicks in j Carolina this season will Rue as good as in 1933. áwever, poultrymen should Illy select their sources of ichicka and if possible get Iwhich have been produced iegga laid by blood-tested 1 cautions Roy S. Dearstyne, the State College poultry Hment. “Another important |i3 to be prepared for tho before they aré received farm. Chicks are highly jable and the broodei I need^ to bo ready' in ample J We have foiind that the gg of baby chicks for early or for early broilers lo icohjpíi’cjiij'ed than raising 8a ter in the season when, Bid, range and green feed fiable.’’ Istyne says baby chicks g very early have a tend- „ ______ ward.s leg weakness that Hni'rill says each state h^tho''^*’ for sport" hicks do not have. This P^’ivilege of nominatln/r Black aimri 1 ■ that the early chicks young man and one young wo°- the b r ig h t^ o lS 'S m*"? get all the sunshine poss- no State can have stunning ensemble. « brown in color and creamy consistency. Pour on buttered platter and let cool, Cuf in squares. This recipe raakoa a delicious j candy which w ill not sugar or' get hard and stale. iNorth Carolina 4-H d a b mem-1 improved and refined bers fire offered another valu- it makes a delightful fabric able award in an flnnouncemeni skirts, jackets and blouses, made recently from Washington The. suede jackets are now so that the Payne Fund of New York becomingly cut and com e in such City has made available two ?1,- 'beautiful colors as to make one ООО fellowships for.nine monthaj ^ /wear them evefry day study at the IPedcral Department »rather than for sports wear a- of Agriculture, lone,. The sports department of “These two fellowships provide 'sto>‘e now shows these cute for nine months’ residence and ^ and jackets study at Washington and are to **nd it is really difficult to make be divided so that one w ill go among them. to a former club igirl and the' The inverted pleat in the back other to a former club boy,” says ifives fullness to the shoulders, L, K, Harrill, clU'b leader at three button cuff fits snug- State College. "For a club mem- the wrist. These smart lit- ber t6 be eligible for one of tlie jackets are comfortable, sur- awards, tho Payne'fund requires prisingly ivarm and a eollege degree in agriculture, or home economics, four years' Apple Taffies Select crisp, firm, apples. Wash and dry thoroughly. Insert a v/-9oden, skewer in the stem end ot each. Make a taffy of two cups brown sugar, one cup of water and a lump of 'butter, the size of a. walnut. Cook tintil the mixture forms a soft ball ih water. Remove from fire anu cool .>)lightly. Dip each apple in to the candy until thoroughly coated. Stand on buttered plate or oiled paper to harden... . pine Could match tho gorilla's hoot de poitrine. The cockatoo and peacock out I shriek T'he piccolo’s most piercing squeak. Beetles and bees are enchanting hummers And snipe the most delicate of drummers; W hile' donkeys can always be trusted to bray Descending ninths' in the proper way. FARMINGTON NEWS to provide ORPHEUS AT THE ZOO As I walked alone in a Berkshire '' wood , the summit of Winter Hill, completely ’^“^t desirable neighborhood. Far from the City’s scares and ---------..„M, xuui ^unrs' Then there is the style with a stunts, participation in club-work prior peplum at the hips that can be Where all was hushed and still, to entering college, a definite in-j adjusted by steel rings at the, Anti' mm'T'eling at; the “autimnal tereat in extension work, shall!sides and a neat little yoke over tunts,” not be over 25 years of age, and the shoulders. Worn with a I stopped and gazed my fill,nno i..-- - ■ ........................................ ««u, «..U ouu.mura. worn With a i Stopped and gazed my fill, one or two yea'rs of experience IjriBht pfaid skirt and scarf to after graduating from college.” match, notlhing could be s m a r t - , A cow gave forth a plaintive moo Harrill says oac.Vi Blntn 1..... *'•- cr for nnr"'<In tones I shall never forgot, Rc'calling exactly a bass clarinet And then in a flash it occurred to meMierc xncy ao not nuv« jjoan I. 0 . «ctive sport there are lit-1 to me ' ...................... feed, an extra amount Ox a’l'ector of Extension t'e sucdo jerkins or .chamois pull-1 Why doesn't the honntifni rt n Ir oil needs to bo added to № . Harrill will certify to with close-fitted tt.rtlei V bountiful B. B. ,h. If the chicks are badly. club members selected in this yoke fitted in and knitted;With its bands of evprv «„a I and the drinking and St^ate and will fllo fjio two no- ^I'lsts. These are especially nice! kind placca are inadequate, »'•'inations with tho Payne Fund »’^ding in the very cold wea-;For every taste anr? mnnw I W.I11 likely develop, > P^or to March 1. lOM. Th«vn. thcr. |-i « tvety taste and mood do- only remains score Embracing the lion’s and tiger's roar, Tho chiff-chaff's chatter, the quagga's laugh, And the basso profondo of^ the giraffe; And I venture to think that Hagenbeck, with The aid of Schon'berg and Hin demith, Would prove tho best availabltj team For realising my beautiful scheme Entire or mutandis mutatis, Otffered them here, free gratis. —iC. L, G. in Punch. The measles epidemic is atilt scattered in our village. Mrs. Wade Furches was car ried to tho Baptist hospital, W in- ■ ston-Salem, Monday, We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ward are' spending a few days at the Tan- glewood Farm, near 'Clemmona, with Mr. and .Mrs. Jim Ward. Mrs; W. E.' kennen is on the , sick liSt,/\<ré are sorry to noto. Mr. Fred'Furches, who holds «position- in -Greensboro, spent the,week-end)here, with homo folks. . , Mr. John E. Brock, wno is ill is not improving, wc aro sorr> to learn. He was carried to the , hospital Monday. Mr. O. (A. XjOiig has' returned home, after a i:\vo weeks visit iu . Durham) being the guest of Jiis son, Alley Long. Several from here attended th® funeral oi MW Foster, held at Turrentine Sunday afternoon. Trade with the Merchants that 1 advertise in the Enterprise Catarrh, Bronciiiai Colds M r s , M . W . P o s to n o f/ »'m 092 KÍ1 " “ К 9 9 2 K in g S t.'» C Í m r Í M lo n , S . C ., s a i d : " J s u if c r e d w i t h c a t a r r h f o r y c a r a - W c a k ih r o n t a n d b r o n * d i i a l n cau K c U t n n n y c o U U And A rui-'dowtt and w e a k e n e d n y R tc n i. I h a d n o t ( a k c n D r. í ’ íc r c o 's G o ld e n M e d ic a l " D U co v - c r y lo n g b e f o r e m y b r o n c h ln la m u l tU ro c it o c c in c d lic n lfiW c r, n n d c o ld it w e r e f e w .’ *New »tkc, tiiblcb 50 cts., liquid $1.0U« Lnrip» bIío, tttbs. or Uquid, $1.35. **Wo Do Oiir Paifi*** . placca ...V ........ ~ - — jiiim lli.'im will likely develop, ' to March 1, lOavj. There-, |chlck,s started early need ^ore Mr. Harrill aays it is im- It of care and rigid sani- Portant for all club members icarelossnesa and indiffer- «osiring to bo considered to get ® in touch with thoir farm and home agents or with Mr, H arrill, at onco. J handling them will prove .says the poultryman KAPPA NEWS iiul Mrs. Byerly, of Coolee- jiitcd lii.4 iather, Mr. J. W. aSunday, who remains bod These two valuable awards couplcd with tho othor offers made to ciub mcnvbers this year will mako it worth while for them to incrua.so their efforts this yoar, bcliovea Mr, Harrill. Ho calls attention RECIPES Chocolatc Fudge 3 cups of sugar 6 tablespoons of cocoa cups of rich milk 2 tablespoons of corn syrup i 2 tablespoons of butter 1 tablo.spoon of vanilla Mix sugar, cocoa, milk antt corn syrup. Cook wit'hout stir ring ovor a low fire until mix ture forms a soft ball orchestras Henry j signed“— Orchestras great and small, , Conducted iby Boult or Hall, Ever alert .for something fresh In syncopated synchromesh, Ranging from Bach to Ballyhoo— j Why doesn’t it promptly recruit i from the Zoo, Where tho players aro reatly to hand, A great all-animal band? I CHANOiD ro CAMilS BSCAOSB THSY HAVe A MORS IIKABU riAVOR-ANO do'YOU KNOW, I HAVEN'T HAD A SIGN OF UPSET NERVES SINCEI , , , I ■‘lo cans aiiention to tho trip«. H. Henley returned homo tho National Club encamp, from Guilford county, the liberal tlonations by the ------augnuy oy he fipent several weeks Chilean Nitrato of Soda, by tho '1“",^" a vessel of cold water. Than any metallic trumpets aro, his sister, Mrs, 1 carl Barrett Company, by tho Nation- vanilla and boat until light And neither Caruso nor Challa- il Clui) ConLTnaH imrl rv.. ■ ■■ ■ ------- COTTON SIGN-UP FORGING AHEAD .a! Club Congress and othor or- Borl^ha Jones spent one jrimizationa aeuking lo promote icently with friends near^ ii'inga, nd Mrs, S, A, .lones spent with Mr, and Mrs, W, W, ii!!\r Society, ',’dith Koontz spent Siin-J 'flio cotton sign-up campaign in jli Hihh Minnie Koontz, I North Carolina is i^oing over the liMaiid Cartnor, who has lop, according to roport.s rccciv- ;ilcs .still remains very pfl i,, tJio ntlico of Ch/irlcs A, r many friends hope for Sheffield of State College, Stnti; parly recovery. ¡director of the campaign, , ir'ompe Smoot ia better at, jiq said that several of the ting, Hope she Htiii im- counties luive already signed 75 ' per cent of tlio growers and that uthcr Warren, of Thom- many others are rapidly ap- spent Sunday with his preaching this figure, | Mr. and Mrs, J. IW. By- Tho county agents in the G7 cotton growing counties were latiy friends of Miss tusiced to rush the campaigv. iimpboli will <bc sorry to through as rapidly as possiljle in her illness. order that a sufficient number of id Ml'S, W. F. H. Ketchie contracts Avould bo .signed iby Wed IC day last week withinosday for the secretary of agri- Mr.s. Duke Poole and | culture to adopt the plan for this hog killing^.............................[ynilr a soft ball in cold Avater, Remove from fire and add The elephant’s trumpet is louder butter. Cool slightly by placing far water. Than any metallic trumpets arc. BELK-HARRY CO M PA N Y Great February Showing Of Distinctive NEW READY-TO-V/EAR GARMENTS Each Garment Was Personally Selected In New York Last Week By Our Own Style Expert. New Plain Color lany friends of this c.om- .'Dre .sorry to hear of the Mr, M, G, Poster, which at Long’s Sanatorium at le, Friday. K’S CHURCH NEWS lihlron aro out of school int of measles. There •al eases in this commiin- F. .Tones was callod to iido of her mother, who ioualy ill last week and iway Saturday morning carried to Union, Hill in county for burial Snn- '■ning at 11 o’clock, d Mrs. B. D. Smith ana of Forsyth county, spent afternoon with Mrs. J. in. d Mrs. E. M. Jones and of Thomasville, spent with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. |ul Mrs. Roy Carter and §n, .spent Sunday after- »th relatives in Winston- ' The agents have been signing contracts much faster than they have had time to give them final approval before .sending them in to Mr, Shol'field's office. How ever, about 2,000 approved con tracts have already been reported t(; Washington, ho said. i The approved contracts covcr between ¡35,000 and d0,000 acrcs witli an avcivige annual produc tion of about 20,000 bales. Under' tho contract, aibout 15,000 of thes!^ acres are to bo retired from pro duction and the poundage cut by' 1.2.000 bales. The ob,ject of the sign-up ha.ii been to place most of the State’s 1.500.000 cotton acres under con tract nnd limit tho 1934 acreage to 869,000 acres. For this reduction, the rental and parity payments should л mount to ,‘¡16,000,000 or moro. In, addit.ion, the growers are expect-1 od to get .some .?17,000,000 through ' increased prices attributed to tho ; activities of the adjustmen pro gram. ' I mi New Spring Coats $7.95 & $10.95 New Spring Box Coat Stsits $10.95 i^New Spring Swagger Suits $ 5 ,9 5 to $ 2 2 .5 0 Silk Dresses $2.95 to $12.95 New Printed Silk Dresses $2.95 to $12.95 New Children’s Coats $3.95 to $10.95 And each garment shown is correct in style and the best values obtainable for the price. ll'l id Mrs. B. S. Orrell spent afternoon with Mr, and A. Howard. gRoy Cornatzer and chil- Clemmons, spent tho |d witli her fatlier, Mr. J. ichamp. EVER TRY PRUNE PUDDING? Take z cups of .stev»ed prunes I and 1 cup of sweetened condens-,, ed milk (not plain evaporated, or unS'Weetenod). Chop up tho prunes and blend with milk. Pour into buttered ibaking .disih and J - bake 40 minutes in a moderate- |r Oharho Allen, of near ly hot oven (825 P.). A touch of wook-eiul leinon s'iuce adds a savor. This 1» aunt, .Mr». Earl Myers, geiives. six persons. Silk Department 39 In. all Silk Flat Crepe Special, per yd 59c 54 In. Fine Woolens for Spring. Beautiful New Colors of Blue, Tan and Green. Special per yd. $ 1 .0 0 B E L K - H A R R Y C O S A L IS B U R Y , M. C. , EDITORIAL PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С Thursday, February 8, 1й ■ К' >■ í - The Mocksville Enterprise . Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillo North Carolina ^ C. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher ¿^МЖ1АТЮ Subscriptiort Rates: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance Eiitéred at the post office at Mocksville, N. C.,, ЛВ second-class matter under the act of March 8,'‘1879. tt w w " " . " NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thankSi resolution notices* Oibituaries, etc., and will not accept anjr thing less than 85 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts wilft us. We do not mean to bo hard on any one, .but small items 6f this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or stamps will not be pub lished. e » Mocksville, N. €., Thursday, February 8, 1984 "And Jesus went a'bout all Galilee, tea- iching in their synagogues, and preach ing the gospel of the kingdom, and heal ing all manner of sickness and all manner of disease among the people.”—^Matthew 4:28; « * if » » * * * * * * HIS POWER GROWS Close observers wore already aware of the fact that President Roosevelt’s popularity was oxtr'aordinnry, but the success of his birthday parties hold on the night of tho thirtieth of January, established .the fact beyond question that he is the Idol of tho American .people; ana now then, there aro theso iwho are .predicting that this will add to his prestige and power, es- -pecially with Congress. ‘‘Woe be untò the Congressman who dares op pose, any of the Roosevelt measures now,’’ says the Gastonia Gazette. Tfip paper continuo.s : . “The birthday celiibration held for him yea- terday and last night attests to the wonderful popularity .which is- his, and to tho hold he has on tho American people, ilunilrcds. of tliou- sands of telegrams and mcssagco of congratu lations and ' good wi.shes were received at tho Whitfi Houifo Tuesday from every section of tho country. T'his shows how popular and how be loved' is the I’resident. He has a hold on the public that no man in Amarican public lil'o lias ever had. ili» fre- .quent radio talks havo helped create and com-. ent this sentiment with the people. 1'ho sound of his voice over tho radio has aided wonderful ly in this. It is natural, earnest, sincere, and appealing. He has a way of .appealing 'to the common man that few men, born to tho purple like he was, have over acquired. Hu is the man of tho hour in the Unite« .States today, and the policies and principles of his administration, the terms of the “now deal” are what the people have 'been longing for for many years.” GOODY "We want five thousand dollars, or we will kill the prop boy.” This was tho language of nul.a which was pushed undor thu door at the honu- of Jo.scpli C:aii()/,Bllo, in Now York a few days ago, and the picii boy ral'eri'ed to was the fourleea-yciir old «on of Capozello. The old gejitlenian becaiiii; frantic upon reading thu nolo, lie was very an.'cious about his boy, but could not .spend tho five thousand. So, he till nod the nolo over to police, and detectives traced tho note to the prep boy himself, and now the naid prej) 'bo,v is said to be taking his meals from the mantel-piece, on account of his Daddy didn’t lil<e that kind of .jokes. ---------------------------0---------------------------- IN A MESS Well, the ground hog wont and got us into a bad picldcment, as Andy would say, for the iie.xt forty days, lie sa\v his shadow on Febru ary 2nd., and if true to tradition, ho went back in lii.i hole, and loft winter to rage AVhile he .slumbers a while longui’, Maybe hov/ever, there were some places in the near-by countryside where thoro was no sunshine, but it icortainly did shine л .])lenty tiiroughout tiicse immediate parts, and if the ground hog lives u)) to Ы."; roputation, луе may as well call the coal man, and prepare to wear ’em for at least forty days yet. A KING DEPOSED One of the finest pieces of news iprinted within the last 'Weok was that announcing the arrest of Verne Sankey, well-known as the “King of Kidnajppers.” He was taken in Chi cago, and was later turned over to South Dakota authorities, and 'carried to that state to answer a charge of having kidnapped Charles Boettcher of Denver, Colorado. Authorities were making an effort to secure evidence, which will impli cate Sankey with the kidnapping of the Lind bergh ibaiby.’two years ago. Sankey did not de mand requisition (papers, but submitted himself to the South ID'akota offìcials, and was carried out of Chicago so quickly that few knew of his removal until he was w ell on his way to South Dakota. It is understood, that he has confessed to the iBoettchcr kidnapping, and has styled himself, "King of the Kidnappers.” If this be true, whether he is impllcntdd' in tho Lindbergh ■ kidnaipping or not, It will 'be a long time before he Will participate in another kidnapping, we havo an idea. __^-----------^-------------0---------------------------- THE REVOLUTION President Roosevelt has been in office for less than a year, and yet the government of this nation has undergone the most tremendous change ever experienced since tho War of the Revolution. Indeed, for all practical purposes, we have gone from a representative democracy into practically the same government as those now administered in Russia, Germany, and Italy. Of icourse, it sounds nasty to mako a statement to this effect, but it is altogether true neverthe less; and comparatively few people, who go to make up tfiis nation, havo realized or now real ize anything like the immensity of the changes through which this nation has passed during the Roosevelt administration. There are those who fear that we are selling our >birth-right ifor a mess of pottage, and that wo are blindly sub mitting tq a dictatorship from which tho nation may not emerge soon. However, we do not view it in that way, but believe that Avhnt is 'being done by the Roosevelt administration is about tho only method whereby our 'business and economic life can bo resuscituted without years of waiting. Of course, things would ad just themselves if left alone, in due time. Mr. Roosevelt has sho.wn himself a leader worthy of tho confidence of tho people, and tho fact that they have allowed him to practically dic- lato for tho past year does not moan that they would let these conditions remain indefinitely. And yet, there aro two sides to the question. Under tho caption, “Government Tomori-ow,” tho Charlotte Observer on last Friday carried a very Ihoughtful and frank editorial, which, although a bit lengthy, we feel is well worth the space for reproduction hero for the benefit ot renders of the Enterprise, wlio may not have seen the editorial in the Observer. Says that publication: “A Nation of people whoso principal interest in matters of Govornm.ent is to humor their par- tisanries and, if not that, thoir major prejudices, may unwittingly lapse into a condition of indif ference to the undergirding principles upon which Government functions that lose their in heritances for a passing moss of pottage. It 'would be absurd to contend that such is about to iiajjpen in America, or has happened already. Some there are, to be sure, who contend that we arc having now in Washington u' prostitution of the principles upon which tho American Republic was established. They are not especially blatant and vocal in their criticisms because the multitude has its eyes turned upon a man in Washington and with an almost blinded J'aith, aro following after him no matter, it seems, whore he might decide to go. Nevertheless, somo very thoughtful students of G'overnment see in the Roosevelt philosophy of Government the eventual making of a form of Fascism, a modification of Mussolinism in Italy. There is in tho world today a distinguished group of churchmen, for example, \vho havo broadcast 'bulletins as to what they consider the dominant trends of this hour, in which it is said: “Competing with Christianity for the control of life are Nationalism rising to mystical heights and the scheme of universal salvation proclaim ed by Communism.” In that sweeping statement, America is not e.xempted and, therefore, it is to 'be inferred that America is included within the scope of the social areas of the world in which the two extremes of Nationalism and Fascism aro play ing for supremacy. iFuscism ia a concentrated form of iNational- ism. It is a form of superior centralized Gov ernment in which business and industry and agriculture, all tho major enterprises to which men lay their hands, are co-ordinated under the control of a few selected exiports and in which •lie > ÏÉV ab ritìih i i 'pixxià c f i rà fti elastic, to carry it to new exper imentations and to make it res ponsive to popular needs in the moment of crisis. But that 'by no means- implies that democracy is going to 'be al lowed to shade off into some form of fascism or of communism in the future, not if the Presi dent can control the situation! Such 'criticisms, therefore, of the measures of Mr. Roosevelt, such loud cries of dictatorship as Mr. Ogden Mills lifts to high heaven, are -not of a piece with the facts. nt The American people still DO YOU KNOW THAT;! Thursday, February 8, 1984 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Pago ST 1. Eggs can be fried instead of butter? 2. Rice ought to be waip carefullj,’ and then cooked [ boiling salted water? 8. Stale bread makes b| French toast than irash because the latter is too he| 4. A delicious sauce for ham can be made of raisins,| part water and half as brown sugar, cooked tegfj ■until a syrup is formed? gf 5. Beets are delicious wlils' Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghorch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 the corporate State is made su- preiiie. It makes no recognition of the rights' of the individual as is done in the premise of Demo cracy, but subjuigates such rights to the domination of the State.] Tho latter is of final and authen tic authority, no questions, asked and no anneals allowed. It requires a long stretch of the imagination to iconceive of the American people heing w ill ing to transfer themselves to such a form of Government and to throw out liberal democracy which is now 'being experimented with to a hitherto untried degree on the part of the National Ad ministration. More than that, it is equally difficult to appreciate wherein there ir, a similarity, in essential bases, bntween the application of Roosevelt democracy and Italian fascism, Mr. Roosevelt is not hostile to the principles of democracy. On tho other hand, he is straining himself to preserve against them against wild forms of so-called how liberalisms that are sweep ing over the world. in order to hold these tradi tional principles upon which America has ever rested and in which it has reposed its utmost faith for all time, it has been not merely expedient but impera tive that the Administration, in the midst of a peculiar social and economic dislocation, to mako | tho practice of democracy more after being boiled until soft ihave their democratic institutions s|iinned—they are cut into s: which are functioning in keep- pieces arid fried'in butter? ing with the w ill and purpose of the Ameriican. people themselveN, end they have a President in Washington Iv/ho has the perilous task just now of guiding the'ship ■between Scylla and Charybdi^.” Mrs. R. M. Holthouser Is in- ! difcposed this week, we are sorry to learn., '•'What is the difference twoen a rich woman, drinkii) cocl<tair and a poor, wo: drinking gin?” aaka 'a ml Vermouth 'and a. cherry.—Puf Mr. J. C. Sanford'made' a busi ness trip this weeJc to Washing ton, D. C. • I noon with Mrs. G. E. Horn. Her friends will 'bb glad to know that Mrri'. Horn is showing im provement. . ; Mrs. I. A. Booe, of Kiiig, vislt- ; ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs, ' J. F. MoOre this week. ' '■ H ere ’S that q u ick WAY TO STOP A COLD iMrs. Knox Johnstone was the I guest ' of, Mrs. W. D. Kizziah,' in Salisbury Wednesday. Mr. and , Mrs, H. L. Anderson, of Calahaln,. announce the Uirth of a' fine son, Bobbie ' Leo, 'at Davis Hospital, Statesville, on Feb. 4. Mrs. Anderson was form erly Miss Nell Gant, of States- vlllb; ' ■' ■ f NO MORE BLUE Hunter McClung, of (Davidson College, spent Sunday with his .aunt. Miss Sallie Hunter. ---------o---------- Mrs. R. L. -Moi-row and son, Bobbie, spent the'weok-end in Albemarle with- Mr. Morrow.. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Littleton and little daughter, Mary Lin- v/ood, of Charlotte, Miss Pollie Grant, of. King’s Business 'Col lege, and Brewster . Grant, of Davidson iCollege, were recent i guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Lillie Meroney spent the Mrs. J. ,W. Dickerson and chil dren, Clarice and Jimmie, ofweek-end in Lexington Avlth her'l^*,"’ Г пГ' sister, Mrs.' John C. Hodges. ^ ‘" Г ;,“",', ^ _____g______ , Casey, ol- Fayottevlllo, spent tht Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bowles and little daughter, Frances Caroline, of Charlotte, spent Sunday here. Take 2 Tablets. Edward Crow, of Winston- Salem, was tho week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. , . tho week-end ^ with Di'. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwoll. Mr. Dickerson and Mr. Casey wore on a 'business trip to Ki)oxville, I'enn. ------^ 0 --------- An alarm of fire was given here about two o’clock on oiin- day morning, and was caused by (Blue eyes are. said to be disap pearing., They are unablq to stand,the,modern glare.) ’Tis .bruited, I suppose, , By somebody who knows, To add to England’s woes, Which now are many. That, though'still''seen about, Blue eyes arc goinfe but, And soon, 'beyond a doubt, Tiiere won't'be any. " Nature, with kindly care. Finding they icannot. stare; Into our growing .glare, '■ Has bade them vanish; Brown will be all the go; Grey, too, will have a show. And even black, as though The girls were Spanish. This will be sad and bad To some; the ardent lad Will jump around, as mad As any hatter; Poets will surely rue 'I^ose absent eyes: of blue; One wonders what they’ll do For lack of matter, , iettë»lealtu By Dr. '^^illiam J. Schole* J. A. ROUSSEAU FOR JUDGE North Wilkesboro Hustler. We learn with interest and pleasure of the candidacy of our i townsman, Julius A. Rousseau, I for superior court judge. We ( like to see the advan'cement of our able and honorable young CAUSE AND CURE 01Г COLIC men to places of distinction, arid ----------------jour conviction is that it would'.be The usual treatment of colic find a more suitable is for the baby’s mother to waken ^or thft' jiosition of the baby’s father at 2 a. m. 'arid than Mr. Rousseau. ' . suggest that he take a ,-j:on-mile Many factors com'bine to qual-* hike. The walk is taken-iin com- ^or^ the resiponsibilities pany wth the 'baby which he of the judge’s,^bench, He is a ma>. holds pressed againsit fiW shoul- kindly and gen'iaJ^.jjersonality, der, the while patting it iriore or *o make and k©¿^_ friends, less gently on the conventional Blessed with native w ii V i 'in- part of its anatomy. Th’e baby'a telligenee, he has increased his cries aré punctuated by'ah.'occa- powers and capaDilitiea, by sp- sional remark by the father studious andl industrious ha- which cannot be quoted. bits. He has become known foi, , , i his ability, honesty, and honor.Infantile Causes of Colic , Moreover, much of his experi- Now there are several reasons enee ha» been such as to give him why a baby has colic and recog- a ’ireen insight into humari na- nition of these causea offers a ture with a resultant underatarid-. c l^ to their prevention. ing óf its faults^ its promises and The pancreas, which has ao its; weaknesses'. We. cannot think much to do with digestion, does pf Rousseau as a judg¿ v/ho not function to any pxterit/'Vntil take away the hope of a the infant is about six m'òths.'old. youtb .by over-severe and harsh and fermentation of the imper- punishtnenti nor as one, who fectly digested food causes gas to' wqitld' lei;,the hardened criminal fom in the intestine. Peptoniz.. ©scilpe w ith 'adnominal sentono, ing., powder dissolved in warm jjig cxperieric'o as attornóy and water, given before each feodjnjr, city judge would fit him for is helpful in this connection. shrewd and fair judgment. With The musculature, of the iñíes>,! all those and other points in his tinal tract of an Irifant is weak favor, v/o ' "It costs more to feed a grey- .hound than a film star,” says a writer. Still, one does get a run for one’s money.—‘Punch. Woman's World Patterns of the ncfwest Spring Styles, are now here at 10 and 15 cents. F. M. CARTER , The Reliable JVIerchant Almost Instant Relief in This Way .Mrs. 0. L. 'Casey, who has been scraps of paper burning bo- Tho sort I care for; ,^-quite sick, is showing somo im-,*‘!"£ ,« m'lntelpieco at the home They fill me with a just provement we are glad to learn. Miss Blanche liaton The fire | And merited distrust; hope and predict for land as a result gas pockets form'lVI.r. Rousseau a successful ca'ni- , j in the bowel, leading to diaten ¡p.aign. ' ' i'or me, though far from blind tion and severe pain. Massage of; — ^----------------------------------— To charms of any kind. Blue eyes are not, I find, along. Wfien You Need Drugs visit yout Drug Store. We are here to servo you when you need us. Our medicines are always fresh and an experienced, druggist Is at ydui*’ service. Phone or calí on us at any time. LET US SE«VE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy "The bexall Store" Phono 21 Mocksvillo, N. C. the abdomen helps to break up I those pockets and move the gas The simple method pictured nbovo i.s tho way doctor.s throiighout the world now Irent colds. It is rccofjnized ns tho QUICK EST, snfcst, surcsl way to treat n cold. For it will check nn ordi- nnry cold ulmosl as I'ast as you caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And whon you buy, soo that you Kol the real BA'\'Kn Aspirin Tablets. They di.HSolve almost instanlijj. And thus work almost OOES NOT HARM THE HEART instantly when you take them; And for a gargle. Остит- BAYER Aspirin Tablets di-ssolve. so completely they leave no irri-i lating particle.s. Gel a box of lih tablel.4 or a botile of 24 or 100 at| any drug store. I ilw Miss Kathryn Brown, of Green- sboro, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. D. 31 Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Miller and family, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff on Sunday;.......... . ........... ........ company soon extinguished the j Moreover, if I must fire before it made much head- рц tell you wherefore, way, Mr. W. H. Clement, 9.'5-yoar-old Confederate veteran, who has been quite IH'with pneumonia at his homo nt Main, is reported to 'be' improving, wo aro glad to learn. Mr. Clement has had sev eral attacks of pneumonia in re- past. 'Г0 A (RUSTY BICYCLE, and Overcoa CLEARANCE We have a few more Overcoats an| Winter Suits that we are offering reasonable prices. Buy your suit and overcoat now for next fail, they will be much higher this fall. Men find this an exceptionally good place to trade because] we handle quality goods a t reasonable prices. Mesdames R. 13. Sanford, J. D. Murray and Cecil Morris wore •visitors in , Winston-Salem on 'Tuesday. ---------a--------- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison, , Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mrs. E. How many times in years gonb C. LeGrand spent Wednesday in ' , tCharlotte. faithful grid, have you and I '______p ____: Sought gladly out in sun and E. C. LeGrand, of the C. C. ™in, Camp in Wilkes county, spent a , By broad highway and winding, short while hero thi.s week en ] lane, route to Fort Bragg. In many a well-remem'berod ride, ______D--------- The aeicrets of tho countryaidol Mrs. Mablo Alexander, of Who shall recount how many a Cooloomeo, and Mrs. K. E. Gib- time spent There were no lesg than three G'irls who were dear to mo; Bluo-eyod and fair to seo Wore all tho three; oh. The treasures that I flung liofore them; I was young. And ah, how badly stung By that same trio. [ Most infants swallow con-' slderable air with their food and'j l;y night-time this has ,reached a vclume sufficient to, cause trouble. To counteract this a goon plan is to hold tho baby over one’s shoulder and pat his back, after each feeding, until he bel-, | dies up tho .air. - . . . ■ Causes of Colic Attributnbje ,,'j to the Mother ' “BERiiELEY SQUARE” With Leslie Howard, Heather Angel nnd big supporting Cast. It’s a Jesse L. Lasky production., ■ COMEDY , /‘DIVORCE SWEETS” FRlbAY and SiiTURDAY PRINCESS THEATRE cent winters, and we hope that ,, , , , , ho w ill recover, as ho has in tho have healed the sore,But then came Number Four, And—can you marvel?—o’er and son and little daughters, Monday in Winston-Salem. Lettie Lindsay Shock, attrac tive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shook, has been sick this week, we i-egret to say. Miss Eflio Booe spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Tempie Smoot, whose friends will be glad to know that she is much improv ed. TOP Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Thompson attended tho funeral of the little son of Mr. and iMrs. J. B. McCoy, in North Wiiltesboro last Thurs day. —------n — Mr. R. B. Sanford, Gaither .Sanford, Everett Blaclcwood and Billie Meroney made a trip to Richmond and Washington, D. C. ;this week. О The Season’s Most Striking SHOES It is a well established fact that wc sell Good Shoes and can fit the entire fam ily. “Star Brand Shoes Are Better.” We have a beautiful assortment of Sweaters for Men, Women and Chil dren that v/c arc offering at great savings. Only A Few More Left Coats & Dress« The extraordinary values we offer )|| will astonish you. Do come in. these remarkable coats and dressc-i 0 f try them on—and you will be s u r p rif at the high quality and low cost, winter Coats and Dresses reduced Half Price Miss Mary Hoitman spent the week-end with Ivtiss Robina Mic kle, in Winston-Salcm, and at tended the iFounder’s Diiy meet ing at Salem College. O I’ve pushed you up some endless climb And breathless, as I topped the rise. Possessed five counties with my eyes— V/hat long descents gone hurtl ing down To river, bridge or rcdiroofod town. While past mo, vibrant, shrill and strong. The cleft air shrilled ts hearten ing song? How often in those days of yore Hard words and undeserved you' 'bore. When on some upland, bleaik and bare,. A dozen mile.'? from everywhoro, I heard the faint protesting sigh. As dark came down on earth and sky, Of punctured rubber basely torn By lurking nail or casual thorn 1 My scared heart stealing Came griof, dismay, re.gret. And horror; even yet Are moments when I get That injured feeling. And I make bold to gay. Though strong on bi''own gi'oy, (Not black) that if to-day The girl who’s blue-eyed I.S doomed to pass from sight. No m atter; serve her right; For all I care, she migh*!, As well be skew-eyed. —^Dum-trnim in Punch. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Sometimes the fault lies in, tho mother’s condition, which should be earel'uly investigated in every case. The niotner should havi^ plenty of rest, be free from worry as much as possible, and get suffi cient exercise. The nursinb rnother who cannot be accorded those rights and privileges should not be required to nurse her infant. Then the milk itself may not bo suited to the infant’s need.i and faulty composition is fre- (|uently responsible for colic. Tho fats and proteins aro usuall> at the bottom of the trouble. If there is a deficiency of fats the mother should drink milk and oat cereals and fats. Where there iy an 0.XC0SS of fats the nujnber of feedings should bo cut down when the child is breast-fed, or Reeds, the amount of milk in the mix- with tnre reduccd in artificial feed- iug. Enough, old friend. The days are done , Of careless rides in rain and , sun; I Too fearful are tho joys they Rev. W. I. Howell is undergo-1 fgej ing treatment ¡it Long’s Sanator-; to-day the road a-wheel ium ,in Statesville this week. you in attic hid must lie Long is visiting her parents. Dr. j,y empty day goes by, Your bright enamel cracked and dim. While people urge without avail, “Do givo that to the Jumble Sale!”'. Perish the thought! For old .sake’s sake No hand but mine shall clutch your brake. No alien feet awake again lan d Mrs. H. F. Long. -o- Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Thompson, ■ James Thompson, Jr., and Miss ' Martha Call spent Sunday after noon with Rev. and Mrs. H. C. [sprinkle in Lexington. - ---o--------— Mrs. Harrison Maneline, who jliaa boon a ; patient at Long’s Sanatorium for several weeks. Mr. Frank .Foster, of spent a while Ihst Friday his sister, Mrs. S. J. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams, -------------------------------------------------- of Churchland, spent a while hero has been vacated by Mr. I. D. Sunday afternoon with relatives. Hendrix and family, We welcome Misses Irene and Ruth Jones these people here and wish them spent Saturday afternoon with much success in thoir now home. Misses Thelma nnd Ruth Foster, Miss Irene Jones is spending of near Fork. this week at Churchland , vvith Among those visiting Mr. and her aunt, Mrs. R. K. Williams Mrs. W. A. Livongood Sunday and Mr. Williams, were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speai Mr, and Mrs. Odell Livengood and son, of Win.ston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mr. and Messrs. John Smith, Ernest Liv- iVIrs. John Leonard, of near T'yro. ongood nnd Jim Barnes, of near Mrs. Brown Bailey and Miss Fork, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Forrest Janice Bailey .spent one after- and family, Mr, nnd Mrs. Alex noon last week with Mrs. Alien' Building For The Future B MANAGEMENT: 1. Prudent Directors 2. Conservative Loan Committee 3. Experienced Officers 4. Efficient Employees The Bank Of Davie Sáfe Sound Conservative Livengood, Jr., Messrs. P. W. Hairston, G. A. .I’ones and W. B. Co|)o, of this place. Mr. Liyen- good is improving some, wo are glad to state.. Mr. and Mrs.- Irvin Bailey, of Fork, Blr. and Mrs. James Mc Culloh, of Liberty,. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle, of Cooleemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr., have moved in the house that í ;;m ;:í^ " X u m ;^ . Your gnndmg hubs and rattling C. C. SANFORD SONS CO “Everything for Everybody” Mocksville, N. I that she will soon be restored to health. —:— ,0.--------- ' Mrs. Lester Martin .and sons, Lester, Jr., and (?corge, and Jano Hayden Morris attended the “Uncle Remus" marionettes ii. Winston-Salem on Friday af ternoon. ------^—o.--------- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mills, or StivtesviHe', ■ spetit, Snuday after- old hunter out at chain; Like sofne grass You shall your life's long ovoh ing pass, ‘ And, droiming of bravo days vre’ve known. Flake .slowly into rust alone.. ■ , C. F. S. in Punch. ' Davis, of Davidson. Miss Ruth Jones spent Satur day afternoon with Misses Omio Jane nnd Mildred Jones, of Greenwood. Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Livengood spent a short , while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A15x Livengood, Jr. J. W. Jones, Jr., of Oreenwood, spent last Friday night and Sat urday with his cousins, Frank and Roy Jones. CAÄIPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMERS TBLRPHONE .................................................................... 48 Main Street—Next to Methodi.st Church В ON Used Trucks 1-1932 Chevrolet Truck, IY2 Ton Excellent Condition 1-1933 Chevrolet Truck 1^/^Ton Practically New Priced Right If in marlcet for a New 1934 Chevrolet or a good Used Car, see G, F. Winecoff, Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and highest market price. COMB TO SEE US. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. FOSTER, Mgr. and Weigher [ SACK PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С Thursday, February 8, 1984 ■ i-"•J Í Í- 'ivi ¡Ну ; • ? witti an Anclior BARGAINS! Wo hnvo iinishod talting Inventory and find that we aro overatockod on CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, SHOES AND SWEATERS We con fit the entire fam ily at Monoy-SavinK Prices. Overcoats and Sweaters aro going to be closed out at a- bout HALF PRICE. AVOMEN’S OVERSHOES AND GOLOSHES In Odd Sizes to go at 5!)c pr Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts, .,Etc. at BARGAIN PRICES. Yours for Bargains MARRIAGE BY RHYME Albemarle—A novel form of marriage ceremony has just boon added to his repetoiro by justice of the peace Guy Swar ingon, who is also a writer of' verse, short stories and newspa per feature urtliclea. Before put ting the new form into use or allowing it to be pulblished, the author first secured an opinion from the ofiice of the State at torney jreneral that the ceremony is quite legal and may 'be used for, performing marriages. The new rliymod cevemony ig as fol lows : Wo meet here in the Father’s sight, This man and woman to unite. A^nd if to any, cause is known Why these t^vo may not wed, I charge you, let it now be shown Or let no more bo said. ' wife, 'I'o love and honor all through life? Will you be true, • and always share With her your happiness and caro. If such resolve your bosom fill, Then answer now and say: "I will.” (TO WOMAN) Now will you take this man to day. To always honor and obey; To share his joys and cares and house, And he his true and faithful spouse; In health or sickness, love him still ? Then an.wer now and say: "I will.” (TO BOTH) Then as a justice of this State, I now pronounce you wedded mates. HIN'fS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD (By Betty Webster) Have you over had a "Fedos- tal Party?” It is heaps ot tun and really quite appropriate for 'Washington’s 'birthday'because ¡t revolves about all tlie people wc place on “pedestals." And sure ly the first president is above almost all others for most of ua This can be made a costume party by asking each guest to come attired as his idol. If thi» is done the festivities may be opened by having each one guess whom each of the others is rep resenting. A prize may be,given for the most correct list. “Story Game” Enjoyable Another' .game' which may Ibe enjoyed is that of' having each one write, in a given time, 'short story about Washington. A prize can be presented for the best. For refreshments, .Icnerry ice cream and. tiny cakes iced in rea and little red candies are simple and well liked. The favors can be anything pertaining to the day. 1 liked some that I saw re- eently—tiny busts of George W*3hington mounted on tall cardboard 'pedestals which prov ed to be candy boxes. It is claimed that a new type of saxophone can be learned' by a child in two lessons. And the trouible is, it will.—’Punch. DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. Clothes will be snowy white if after being washed they are hung out of doors and allowed to freeze? 2. A clothesline ought to bo v;iped carefully before hanging articles on it? 8. Freezing often removes peach stains from linen? 4. Woolens ought to be wash ed in lukewarm water with soup flakes or a pure, mild soap — rinsed in clear water of tho samo tempcii’aturo—squeezed to re^ move tho water and dried quick ly? 5. Glass tum'blers which have been filled with milk will bo much clearer if washed immedi ately In cold water? IIECIPES Ice-Box Cake ^ Sounds cold, this weather, doesn’t it? But it 1» truly a,year ’round dessert and is luscious any time. Most recipes however, call for from four to eight egga —(I think I gave you one of those some time ago, didn’t I?) —but I'ocontly I found ono in which you may use two, three or four, as you please. I usunll> use thi'ou. I thought you’d like it for that reason as well as that it takes only an hour or so fo> it to set s'.> hen.' it is: Melt two cakes of German sweet chocolate in a double boil er; ndd four tablespoons of wa ter stirring constantly; removo from fire and add the unbaat.en yolks of tho eggs, beating con stantly. Add t\vo ta'blespoons of con fectioners’ sugar and the beaten whites of Iho eggs. Pour into a mold (lined with waxed p.ipor) lined with lady fingers. Allow lo sot and serve with whijiped cream. One dozen lady fingers are necessary for this recipe, and it will serve six persons, generous- "This is an age of great in sincerity,” declares n writer. Tho only people with real convic tions are in goal. — Punch. A 100 percent sign-up of to bacco farmers in Martin county is expected by" T. 'B. |Brandon, farm agent. Glass that it ia almost impos sible to !break has been invent ed. It would be an excellent idea to manufacture valuable antique glassware out of this.—^Punch. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND containing 14.'?'-acres, more or less. This? January 15, 1934. 0. E. FLEMING, 1 18 4t. Trustee J. S. Duncan, Attorney. NOTICE OF CREDITORS “THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVER'I'ISER” Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by F. L. Thompson, dated May 2, 1932, and recorded in Book 24, Page 681, in the oUlce of the Re gister of Deeds for Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, default hav ing been made in tho payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured, ond demand having been made for sale, tho undersigned Trustee will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvilie, N. C. at twelve o’clock noon, on the 16th. day of Febru ary, 1934, the following describ ed property, located in Davie County, North Carolina: Lying on the East side of Stats Highway No. 8t), about two miles from South River—BEGINNING at a point in the center of said Highway, corner to Lot No. 4, thence North 85 dog. 30. min. East 708 feet to n stoke in the center of old highwoy, corner to Lot No. 4; thence South 25 dog. East 155 feet to a point in said Highway; thence South 35 dog. 30 min. East 715 feet to a stake, corner to Lot No. 1; thence wltii lino of Lot No. 1, South 84 deg. 80 min. West 1043 feet to a point in the center of State Highway No. 80, corner to Lot No. 1; thence with the center of high way, North 15 dog. West 848 feet to the BEGINNING, samo being Lots Nos. 2 and 3, by plat of Susan Langston Farm made by N. A. Troxler, April 29, 1932, JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mockaville, N. C. OfRce in Southern Bank & Trust Company buildingr OlHce phone....................................136 Residence Phone...........................146 THE “MOST HEAT” For The “LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 Only 1200 Caswell county to bacco growers signed the pre liminary agreement last Septem ber but 1300 have signed the ad justment contract so far. Tobacco growers in eastern Carolina have begun to have thoir seed treated and reclean, ed to assure better plants in the seed beds. E. Y. Floyd, tobacco specialist, recommends .scattering about 30 pounds of clean oat, wheat oi rye straw over each 100 yards of tobacco bud. The straw seems to have a beneficial effect in con trolling (lovaiy miUiow. Rurloy growers in Haywooa county are signing the tobacco I'fiduclion contract, reports tho f.irm agent, and say it is some thing that should bo done even though tho government had noi aided them. ......................... the world’s greatest laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood ijij Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation and liver trouble, ijii Get the desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your inonc-y back i;!; Sold By jiji LeGRAND’S PHARMACY, Mocksvilie, N. C. | COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. | 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 ntyJes and prices as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR a .a YOUNG & SONS COTTON We are prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cotton, we will pay you highest market price. V,’'e will be at our gin from 7 A. M, to 6 P. M. every day of the week. We Appreciate Your Patronage" GREEN MILLING COMPANY BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON F. K, Benson, Mgr. Mocksvilie, N. C. ari,liit-hLincoln county farmers ¡»'lying tlioir lil.'i.'i inyna wheat rental checks and pay ments on iheir option cotton. During tho past week about .ilS,- 000 in cash has been received by farmers of the county. Catawba county cotton grow ers will average aliout an ucro for the land wliich will be retired from «otton production L O W E R PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline^driven motor chair, in addition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 yearis. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and asso ciate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If interested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. Davie County’s Beat Advertising Medium Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy Having qualified as Executrix 01 the last Will and Testament of Wm. B. Barneycastle, deceas ed, all persons holding claims against the estate of saidi de ceased are hereby notified to- present the same properly ver ified, to the undersigned icy payment, on or before the 1st. day of Januory 1935, or thia notice will be pleaded in bar of \ recovery. All persons indebtea to sold estate will please call on Ithe undersigned and make sei- itlement promptly. ! This the 30th, day of Decenr- ber, 1933. MRS. EMMA LUCY DWIGGINS, Executrix of Wm. B. Barneycastle A. T. Grant, Atty. 1 4 Ct Most Cougks Demand Creomulsion ' Don’t lot them get a Rtrnnfile hold. Fight ganiM quickly. CieomuUion combines 7 ■njw help* in one. Powerful but Imrmless. FloMUt to take. No narcoUcs. Your own druiltitt i* iulhorlzcd to refund your money «H tbe >pot if your cough or cold Id not icUmd by Cx«»mul8ion, (adv.) * ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C, • * Practice in Ci.vtl and Criml- • * nal Courts. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. ^ MiïQLUME 56 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1934 No. 15 ?AVIE GRAYS TO MEET THURSDAY AFTERNOON The IDavie Grays Chapter, lililinited Daughters of the Confe6 iracy, will meet with Mrs, E. W. |row on Thursday afternoon, at 1:30. A program on George KjiTOii/ashington’ J. E. B. Stuart and [Spidney Lanier, who birthdays oc- '"' |ur this month, will bo given. NOTICE FARMERS Would you be interested in ipending one hour a week for the next few weeks in the study of |ome of the problems you will probably have to confront in your larming operations for the com- pig year? If you are prepare to |ttond one of the following sor- Bs of meetings: Cana Scliooi House Friday Jight of each week at 7 :30 p. m„ weather conditions will permit, weather is bad the meeting kll be held the following Tues day night at the same hour. Cheshire School House, Mon day night of each week at 7:30 m.,' if weather conditions will Permit. If weather is bad tho jeeting will bo hold tho follow- lig Wednesday night at tho same jour. We would like very much to pflpave ail those farmers living l^ fiear enough to either Cana. or i|i^heshire School to make arrange- te!|^onts to attend this series of j||ineetings. Not only the men are f^nvlted but the ladies also. Part | | | | )f the meetings, as you can see S t y the schedules given below l»V ill bo of special interest to tho jadios. Special attention w ill be given in all cases to tho changed con- iitions being brought about by the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- linistration, and to tho improve- BOY SCOUT SERVICE AT BAPTIST CHURCH NEW OPFICEIÍS AND DIRECT ORS OF 'ГНЕ BANK OF DAVIE An interesting and inspiring At the meeting of the stock- service was held at the Baptist holders of the Bank of Davie on church on Sunday evening in (Fteb. 2, the following directbrs honor of the 24th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Rev, T. Gilmer Proctor, local scout master, presided and made the introductory remarks, and the three patrols of Scouts were pre sent in uniforms. These were divided into two companies, and gave the creed and aims of the splendid Scout organization. Mr. P. J. Johnson made a brief talk were elected: S. A. Harding, J. C. Sanford, R. B. Sanford, Z. N. Anderson, L. J. Horn, J. F. John son anci J. F. Gorwóod. The di rectors met on Feb. 3, and elect ed the following officers; S. A. Harding, president; J. C. Sanford, vice president; S. M. Call, cash ier; H. F. Tutterow, assistant cashier. Mr. A. T. <3rant is the Bank’s Attorney. Mr. E. L. Gal- FARMINGTON LADIES AID SOCIETY MET THURSDAY JOHN E. BROCK, OF | “YE VIIXAGE SKEWL OF FARMINGTON, DEAD bONU AGO” THURS. NIGH’r John Enoch Brock, well-known citizen of /Farmington, died . at The amusing play, “Ye Village Skewf. of Long Ago,” in which the Baptist Hospital in Winston- both l]aculty and a number of Salem, on Feb. 8, ofter being in I town folks take part, will be giv en “Citizenship,” and Rev. E. J.|ther, who has served the Bank Harbison spoke on "Reverence.” j of Davie so faithfully for a num- Rev. Mr. Proctor mentioned the ber of .years, both aa presiue'nE' fact that the local Scouts hoard'and director, tendered his re- the President’s message over the radio Saturday, and that in res ponse to his suggestion, they \vili visit tho homes in town next week to collect contributions of old furniture, discarded clothing, knives, forks and any other arti cles that can be spared. They will turn those over to tho Wel fare Department, and .will also assist in the distribution to needy families. SALEM ALUMNAE MET FEB. 8 An interesting meeting of tht> Mocksvilie Branch of the Salem College Alumnae Association was held at the home of Misa Mary Heitman on last Thursday afternoon. Yellow jessamine Und ivy wore used in decorating, ond a number of pictures of Salem scenes wore shown. Enjoyable reminiscences were given, and extracts wore road from “The Salemite,” weekly periodical of the college,' among the items be ing the list of presidents from tho early years of Salem to the present day. Several of the rules ont and disposition of the land for pupils in 1805 were given ii signation on account of his hea>- th. It was moved that resolutions, of appreciation' for his services be expressed by the board of di rectors. At The Meeting Of The Board Of Directors Of The Bank Of Diivle The Following Resolution Was Passed: RESOLVED: That in the volun- ti^ry retirement from activo ser vice of our beloved President, Mr. B. L. Gaither, tho Board of Di rectors of the Bank of Davie feel a deep and sincere loss. We re cognize the many years of faith ful, untiring, and copoble service he hos so devotedly rendered this institution, and we feel his place on this board cannot be filled. V/e, therefore, go on record as realizing our loss of his wise counsel and oble leadership. Board o,f Directors Bank of Davie ■ Dr. S. A. Harding, J. C. Sanford R. B. Sanford, Z.'N. Anderson, J. F, Garwood, J, 'F. Johnson, Lonnie J, Horne. The Ladies Aid Society of the Farmington Methodist Church mot last Thursday with Mrs. G. V/. Johnson, with her mother, jjj health for several years, aged cn at the High School on Thurs- Mrs. Rosa Brunt, joint hostess. 71. He was the son of John Brockiday eyen.in'g at 7:30, admission After singing a hymn Mrs. M. and Sarah Ward Brock, and wasJlO and, 25 cents. The public is G. Ervin conducted the devotion- horn and reared in Davie county, j cordially invited to come ana als, using the theme, “Tlie Little The surviving family consists of; laugh. This ¿lay was to have been Things of Life ” ond stressed the '*^"'0' weeks ago, but was’ ,iTT ■ J, I postmii.tress at I'annington, three postponed on account of sickness words of Jesus: "He that is faith- j..jn,e8 Hugh'Brock, of Far mington, John Rupert Brock and William Fred Brock, both of Seat tle, Wash., three daughters, Mrs. H. W- Hoag, of Grand Valley, Calif., Mrs. R. P, Clingman, of isful in that which is least faithful also in much.” During the -business session JedJ:)y;_Mr.5: F. H, -.RahnsGn,- Prc- in town. The proceeds will be used for school improvements, ■ A GOOD MAN GONE rented to the Govirnment os well [«s your farm in general. Schedule of Meetings Cheshire School^ Houmc Monday,' Feb. 12, 7 :30 p ^‘Tho Home Garden.” Monday, I'^eb. 19, 7:30 j). m„ I'Tlie Ifoniu (iarden,” continued. Monday, Kob. 20, 7:.'i0 p. m., 1‘Our Uel'orestation Problem.” I Monday, March 5, 7:30 p. m., 5‘Soil Improving Crop;s for this foction.” Monday, March 12, 7 :30 p. in., THOMAS N. CHAFFIN DIES AT DUKE HOSPITAL ....... ... .................. —I G- Foster passed to his sidont, plans were discussed for winston-Salcm, Mra, K, P, W al-'“Vernal reward Friday morning, a "parsonage shower” to whicl) k e r , o f Farmington, and 11 grand- '^«hruary 2, 1934, ago 35 years. all the ladies of the circuit are children. The last rites wore hold Hia death came rather suddenly to be invited on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 10, a .'" ’d was a shock to all. Gurney, Thn fnlloxv'ino. nrno.rnn, Inri hv short service being held at the loved and was loved, he was a The follow ng program, led^ by Mend and had frionds and hia Mrs. 0. R. Allen was well render- Methodist church at 2 o ’c lo c k ,, smiles kept others happy. He was. ed and very much enjoyed. Paper, ^vith the pastor. Rev, M. G. Ervin, youns and handsome and fair of "Training the PreJAohool Child," in charge. Interment was in th e f“ce. There .will never bo another Mrs. C. H. McMahan; “Life Farmington cemetery, the pall- who can; fill his place in his Sketch of a Little Boy'aild a Lit- bearers beih-g C. C. Williams, L. How often we have seen tie Dog,” was read by Mrs. John ,B. Armsworthy,’ L. F. Brock, J, ^i™ 'coming with the smile hoiai- Harding; Solo: “Beautiful Isle of R. James, T. J. Svvlng ond B. C.: ways wore, brightening mony Somewhere,” Mrs. E. L. Ball. Brock. Tho flowera were carried ua. though ho cannot Tho meeting closed with pray- by Mesdames Ralph James, Bur-*‘'°'”° anymore. How often we’vb, er in concert. A delightful, so- ton Seats, M. M. Brock and M. ¡“a shadow, how often we’ve cial hour followed and the hos- Brock, tesses served a delectable salad .—------------------------------- course and coffee, assisted by i p.n^EST CARTNER Mrs, Loo Brock, There were six-, PASSES AWAY teen members present. THE PINO COMMUNITY GRANGE , heard him call, but his voice is now silent and it’s echoea have grown small. We speak and yet know that ho cannot hoar us, but some day our sorrow will be turn- Mrs, I'ioi-enco 1VI..UU o.nuu., inveated his life Cartner, wife of lirnest Cartnei, children. Ho made a great contribution to his good county, ond atate and to his beloved, chui'ch. Ho, himself was firat to break the family ciillo a s : the doubtless perferred to do. Ho waa devoted to, hia family, ho loved , ____. ed to gladness. Gurney was a,realFlorence Maud Smoot, passed away on Feb. 7, ofter (in rr„ V.! .1 illness caused by a complication,Tho Pino Community Grongo pneumonio, and heart was organized tind .chartered in j ^^„3 ^he October 1932 with twen y-throe - . « j „„j members. Jh is organization has ^ had a steady growth until at pro-:, . a Hiiri, . sent it’s membership numbers ^ . fifty-five. The growth in member- f®“ture his church. It waa. his delight; to ship, however, is only ono of daughter. Miss Maiio Caitner, a-; ,„.o„,.hors and thoir As wc go to press wc learn of this tho death of Thomas N. Chailin, a quaint form. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, in entertaining tho guests. Those present v.'ore: well-known Mocksvilie citizen ana ni. Mesdames E. L. Gaither, Julia C, ’ Heitman, W. H. LeGrand, Alice Woodi'uff, Rufus B. Sanford, 'A. N. Anderson, ,1. I!. Cain, 10. W. Ci'ow, J', D. Murray, of ¡many indications' of the life, of or the stranger from hisfnvmm'H iinrl fnvm VlVing tomlly COUSiStS Of hOl _,.,i l,n turnodvnot from caro for the preachers and thoir families and he turned' not from the door. Mr. Foster was always band of farmers and farm ,, , , , . . women mother, her husband, two sons, The Grange hall is what was James Smoot Cart.'.er and Ernest lawyer, which occurred on Wed- formerly the old Pino school for tho church and in his nosday morning at 7:30 o’clock, 'house. When the .Grange took T' J m, h, 1 Ar^i at Duke Hospital, whore he had over this building it had no roof o„i ’ and'*""'’ boon carried for treatment. Ho and only a few window im.ies, V''"’ ¡^moot, oi bausouiy,^^ ^ Ralei^ih,' had been in ill health for sever Misses .Sallie lianes and Mary years, iind was taken to the hospi Heitman. Tea, sandwiches and tal for treatment for a thr cookies were served. Mocksvilie trouble, and Davio county are rcpre.sent- ed at Salom this year by Misses Ho and only a few window im.ies, V'“' nnunu, 01 the sick. When a father of a homo oral the ceiling was falling off in f,' \ whose work is finished goes tiomo spi- places; it was an eye sore in a J owell, , to heaven the r.orrowing loved L-oatlprogrossive farm community. The at \yhoso home she , 'Soil Improving Crops for this and Faye Cain, of Cana, lection” continued. ' Mi.sses Mary Nelson Anderson: Monday, March 19, 7:30 p. m., |What are Commercial Fertili sers Worth and What do 'I'hoy contain?” Monday, March 26, 7:30 p. m„ ||T»‘Commercial Fertilizers Adapted to use in this Section.” 'Monday, April 2, .7:30 p. m., 2‘Farm Records, Their uses and Vdvantagea.” Monday, April 9, 7:30 p. m., |Mothods of Preventing Erosion, jierracing.” If wo find the weather too bad for a meeting on Monr’(iy night Sfi scheduled above we will hold |t the following Wednesday night. Schedule of Meetings Cana School House 'Friday, Feb. 16, 7:30 p. m. H'The Home Garden” continued. iF'riday, Feb. 23, 7:30 p. m., i'Our Reforestation Problem. Friday, Morch 2, 7:30 p. m., ilS ,‘Soil Ir.iproving Crops for this I'SSection.” Friday, March 9, 7:30 p. m., '§Soi\ Improving Crops for this .iiction’’ continued. Friday, March 16, 7:30 p. m.. Commercial Fertilizers Adapted or use in this Section.” Friday, March 23, 7 ;30 p. m., Commodore D. Stewart, well- known farmer of the Fulton com munity, passed away at his home on Monday evening, Feb. 12, at 10 o’clock, aged 79. He was the son of John G. Stewart and Jano Myers Stewart, and was born in Davio county on April 7, 1854. The surviving family consists of his wife, Mrs. Fannie Hoge Ste wart, three sons, Scott Stewart, of Mocksvilie Route 3, Thoma.<! and John Stewart, of Advance Route 2, four daughters, Mrs. Rad Siddon, Miss Corn Stewart, Mrs. Lawrence Wilson and Mrs. Andrew Allen, and two sisters, Mrs. Harrison Proctor and Mrs. .W illiam Foster, all of Advance S F a rm Records, thoir Uses andiHouto 2. The funeral services and Jano Crow, of and Miss Nancy McNeoly, of Cooleemee. It was announced that the moving picture, “A Day at Salem,” will bo shown at tho Mocksvilie High School early in IMarch, by Miss Anna Jackson Preston, field representative of Salem College, and the public will be invited lo attend. Ills death comes as a great shock to the community where ho; Mrs. ... , V.,....,... accompanied him to Dur- Mocksville, Funeral service.s Avill pro bably bo held this afternoon. A full account will appear in next week’s issue. i)rogroa.sivc uuni i iiu , ,,, ... r. „ 1. ,11 viiuo vvvjum hul mm mil-«. IV, Grange has placed a galvanized »n'l Miss f ‘ earth, even if they could, but the roof on the building and repaired , o ivices were hold at Salem Metho dist COMMODORE D. STEWART DEAD , aluo.” Friday, March 30, 7:30 p. m., ['Methods of Preventing Erosion, orracing.” Friday, April 0, 7:30 p. m., ¡‘Will Poultry pay in our Local- y ?” If we find the weather too bad or a meeting on Friday night as iatn»l nhnvo it f\viU bo h^Ici on tho ollowing Tuesday night at the ame hour. If. tho farmers around any oth- r center in Davio fool they would ike to attend a scries of meot- ags of thiji nature, and think ;hey can secure a good nci»( it will be possible for mo to chodule one more series. were hold on Wednesday morning IFeb. 14, at 11 o’clock, with Wal- i.er R. CIraver niiiking a talk. In terment was in tho family ceme tery. _____ __ PU№ .S RETURNING TO SCHOOL Proanficts look brighter for tho schools this -iveek, for on 'i'uosday there wore 48 more pu pils in attendance than on Mon day, these pupils having been confined to their homes on ac count of jneasles and other ail- attend- ments that have been so preva- MOUTH HEALTH SURVEY TO BE MADE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE S'fA'fE Preparing refreshments. and remodeled the interior, a stage lias been constructed, and ah ante room added, thus making was an ideal arrangement for Grange morning, rob, Work. Plans aro now being made the pastor. Rev. J. 0. Banlca, church, of whicli the hand. He ficaves ;as a member, on 1' riday ^ at 11 o’clock. to have tho house painted. In addition to repairs made on the building much progress haa been made in properly furnishing tho samo. Stoves for heating and beauti- officiating. MRS. DANIEL HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Members of tho North Caro lina Dental Society will make a Mouth Health Survey of the pu.b- lic schools of the State on Tues day, February 20th, and Thurs day, February 22nd. These gentle men are giving thoir time with out any remuneration but aa thoir contribution toward im proving the health conditions of our children. It is expected that 700 den., tiats will visit the schools on these two days arid during thia Mrs. G. G. Daniel -vvas gracious furrogafia and an attractive ce- hostess at a . delightful brklge ---------------------------- ----- ----- dar cabinet to store this in. Dur- s«PPer oiv last -Wednesday even-, porre.st, Ho was buried ining, the tables being decoiated, voice and the toucli of his dear to mourn his going a loving wife, Wincio Fos ter, five dear children, Mabel, Helen. Dollora, Mr. G. Jr., and George Foster, four sisters, Mrs, Donnis Barney, of Hanos, Mra. John Rattz, of Cooloomoo, Mrs, Grace Smoot and Misa Creola Forrest, of Mocksvilie Route 4, two brothers, Jîay and W illie For rest and his beloved mother, Mrs, with vases of jessamine and ’vy.ing the last few months a first class piano lias boon purchased, - - , , - During the last few weeks eom- The tempting "J““» f fortable seats have boon con- chicken salad, tomato san d w i^ structod, and tables and chairs, es, cheese biscuit, hot for the use of the officers, are rolls, coffee and devil s food coke now being made. Cedar and other with whipped cream. Mis native materials are being used, G, Byeily -won the g ^ Perhaps the best part of all «ward at bridge, “ P'^tty w ? this improvement is the fact that stal bon-bon dish 'Those pi esent owing to the fine spirit of со- wore Mesdames Jack Ai son, W. operation and' tho mind to work, G- fyer^ , R, S. McNeill, J. M, the arrange is not in debt but ^'dler, Grady shows a clean balance sheet. It Choate, S. A. Hauling, tory beneath a bank of flowers. His friends from far and near were in attendance by tho multi tude, perhaps the laigest gath ering over to attend a funeral in Davie county before. The floral designs were both beautiful and . profuse, attesting the loving es teem in which this servant of God waa held. He lived as he died in the foith of the Gospel and wont home to glory. Tliero is left an adhing void in the home ho so- time they will inspect the mouths l;r ;U h e aame to e met ail ob^ Martin. Misses Willio Millei-, beautifuHy ,.;c ;d , 7 b ^ of at lea-it two hundiod thousand ,. ^ g^ate and No- Louise Daniel, Pauline Daniel ¡„ the large circle of lovod ones children for dental defects. This Mva n n Tlnn- ...... ....children for dental defects. This :.3 the greatest concerted effort ever to be undertaken in two day’s time in the health annals of the state. It is reported that undernour ishment ranks first in the physi cal defects of our school child ren, and inasmuch as undernour ishment is reflected in the mouth of the child by improper develop ment of the tooth, the dentist haa an unusual opportunity to find if this i? true. If the child is found to havu dental defects, the parent will be notified of such conditions. It is hoped that they v.'ill take the child to thoir regular dentist and have these conditions corrected. Dr. E. C. Choate has boon ap pointed chairman for Davie coun ty, and he iwith tho other dentists of the county V,'ill make this sur vey under tho direction of iDr, E. A. Brancho, of tho division tional Grange. :• and tho hostess, Mrs. G. G. Dan The regular times of meetings iel. aro the first and third Monday ' * nights in each month. Every re gular meeting has been hold with always more than a quorom pre sent, since tho time of organiza SENIOR CLASS HAS DINNER AT CALL HOME and a painful emptiness witlr close personal friends, who hold him dear to their hearts. Wo want ed him to stay, but God wanted him on high, he called and found him ready. In the evening of hii life while the dew of compara-Mrs. S. M. Call and Miassent, since LIIO IIIIIU 01 orBiimz.« , . _ nn + ovl-nin ir .m u I...Vtion. An invitation to all patrons Blaine J “haimmgly gj-u ,,po„ ed at 0 lovely valentine dinner, lenghtening shadows me” ^'iit‘rth^'G range îf wore gathering ho calmly cross ed the bar, put out to sea. andit’s regular meetings ia extended.being the senior claaa of the' QUARTERLY CONFERENCE FOR THE FARMINGTON CHARGE TO BE HELD SAT. High School, of which Miss Call is a member. An art'.stic color scheme of red , , tho Lord bind up all broken and луЬие was enable us to greet crrriud out, tho attractively ap: ),i„vHome glad day in that bettor pointed tables being decoratert The Second Quarterly Confer- with red candles and. valentine. loved him, yes we loved him, - • ichoi-rrp ulnce cards. CoVera were laid' - lent this winter. Wo hope that................. _ _ _ .............. the schools will have no further Oml Hygiene, of the State Dental and administer the Holy H. ANGEIjL, Agr. Instructor, setbacks. , Association. , munion, C4IOU AW* V*«V* A ------ ----------^ will be held at Wesley Chapel bn for 38, among the guests being Saturday, Feb. 17th. Rev. C. M. Miss Louise Daniel, senior class Pickens will preach at 11:00 a. teacher. The -delicious dinner m. Dinner will be served at tho consisted of grapefruit, turkey noon hour and the busjness se.s- with dressing, pickle, salad, col- sion will bo held in the after- ery, hot rolls, coffee, and cherry — noon. Rev. Pickens will also pie topped with ioo-cream. Ai- of preach or, Sunday at n :00 o’clock ter dinner the seniors attended ................................ Com- the Mocksville-Cooloemoo basket ball game at the , gymnasium > ■J3ut God lovsd ............ And he haa gently called him T'o yonder shining shore. ' By A Friend, —•Beulah E. RlcCulloh. Only 20 tobacco growers in Suvry county had failed to sign a reduction contract, when , tho liUit tabulation was made by the Varm agent. , .''IM ■' I ti ■KÍ' >' :•]!Il tt l'i .!Jli Й- ■iííij 'Ш ■'iííl 'I",;;) -ië'im Ш Ш . ш :Ж. щ )LÚ. r iií i:- . 4 i 'íH' r¡'\\ ‘ЛЙ -•п Page 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEKPHISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.' TTiurstlny, February IG, 1D34 SMITH GROVE NEWS КЛРРЛ NEWS MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Rev' M. G Ervin filled his np- Mrs, Everottc Evans has hoon Mr. James Flemings, of Coolee- ’ ' ‘ -lU here Sunday mornini? real sick at the home of her par- mee, is spcndin« some time with al 11 o’clock and preached an in- ents. Mr. hnd Mrs. Juno Safriet. his rister, Mrs. Walter Buie and teresting and helpful sermon, n. C. Jones spent one Mr. Buie. using 2nd. Timothy, 2:10 as his jay recently with Mrs. Florence Mr. Bill Roberts spent the lat- tcxt. ' Smoot. t e r p a r t of last week near Coun- Miss Evelyn Bowden, a stud- „„d Mrs. Charlie Cartner ty Line with hi.s mother, ent nurse in the City Memorial v is ite d M r. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz Mi.ss Pearl Barnes spent sev- Hospital, Winston-Salem, is spend afternoon last week. eral days last week with her cou- ing a few days with her home- .^ra. Atlas sin, Miss Lou Grubb, iolka, Mi. and Mrs. H. F. Bowden, ^ Misses Vertió Buie and Grace Master James Heeding has been ^ Statesville hospital, Grubb, of Lexington Route 5, out of school for tho past week, grated on for appendicitis, but spent awhile Sunday with Mr. nursing a badly mashed toe, ^.jj {;(, know she is get- and Mrs. Walter Buie, caused by dropping a heavy piece nicely at last report. Mr. and Mrs. Bam Bailey and oi wood on it. j jjjgg Mattie Stroud, of States- family, also Mr. Woodrow Sum- Mrs. J. C. Smith had as her attended the funeral and mers, of Cooleemee, spent _Sun- dinner guests Sunday, Rev. M. G. ),„rial of Mrs. Maude Cartner, day afternon with Mrs. Bailey’s Ervin and Mr. Grissom Smith. Friday. ' parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. A. Jar> Mr. and Mra. Glenn Cornatzor jjiss Edith Koontz spent Mon- vis. and children spent Sunday after- day night with Miss Marie Mayse, | Miss Jennie Haneline spenit noon with her parents, Mr, and „^ar New Salem. last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Williams. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank SafleyjJ. F. Grubb and family. Mr. L. A. Clouse recently visit- gpgjji- -j-jjuradny afternoon with Misses Edith, Ruth, Mary Ca ed relatives in Winston-Salem. ^r. and Mrs. J. W. Byerly. therine and Billie Hoots spent Mrs. W. R. Seeding was hostess ^r. and Mrs. F. W Koontz several days last week with their to the Philathea Class meeting on gpe„t a while Sunday with Mrs. aunt, Mrs. Bill Roberts. Thursday afternoon, the 8th, sev- ipjorence Smoot. Mrs. Victoria VonEati eral members being present and Maude iCartner, age 35, an extended visit with her sister, an interesting meeting was held, „„gged away Feb. 8, 1934, at the Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt The next meeting to be held with sister, Mrs. Luther and family on Lexington Route 6. Miss Lazara Smith, March the jjaywalt, after several days ill- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood were 8th. • ' ness with measles, followed by in Mocksville Monday on busi- Mrs. E. L. MoClamroch, of „ngumonia. Mrs. Cartner has ness. North Cooleemee, spent the week- „f Mr. and M rs.' Mrs. Georgti Barnhardt is im- cnd with her mother, Mrs. Sallie jj^y^alt sinco the death of her proving slowly, her many friends Smith. daughter, ,'Marie Cartner, on Jan. and reluMves here and elsewhere Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foster Partner is stTrvlved by i will be, glad to know. flpODt last Thursday morning in two sons, Smoot and Ernest' We aro having some real Mocksville. : Cartner, Jr., also aged mother, ground hog weather in our com- Florence, the little daughter three brothers,' munity. of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer, „ . „ ^ Salisbury, C. C . i ----------------------------------- has been on the slck list ^he of Mocksville, J N. Smoot,' AUGUSTA NEWS past 'week, but ia better nt this sisters, Mrs. June Safriet, , q n , writing. , , Mrs. Luther Daywalt, Miss Aillo ' Miss Olhe Davis, of Salisbury, , ' Mrs. C. F. Howard, of Clem- Mrs. Bill Powell, o l: is spending a while in our oom- iDons, spent Sunday afternoon Qalahalrt ' munity with friends and rela- with her father, Mr. Hendrix. punertil services were held tlves. _ M rs . W. R. Foster spent several morning at 11 o’clock at Mrs. S. D. Daniels, who has days last week with Mrs. S. R. conducted by her pastor, been on tho sick list for some Cornatzer. Rev J. 0. Bank«. Burial follow- time, isn’t improving very fast Miss Mary Lois Livingstone cemetery near by. Much sorry to state.■ o/\ifnvn1 /InVQ m. iVinsrOn- .. . - .. .1 i. ?» Ai"»« «nil 1\-T MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS PARASITES AFFECT DAIRY CALVES .Rev. M. A. Lewis will fill his appointment here Sunday after noon at 2 :30. Miss Mary Phelps spent last v.-eok with her siater, Mrs. Lee Surratts in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bre.wbaker and daughter, Mattie, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with her fath er, Mr. U. H. Myers. Miss Eva Phelps spent last week with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Allen near Fork Church, . Mr. W. J. Jones is on the sick list. Mrs. J. T. Phelps spent last week with her daughter, Mrs John Allen near Advance. Master Bruce Hilton iS visiting his grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Hil ton. The children here are getting along nicely with measles. Mias Florence Beauchamp spent a few days last week with her cousin, Mrs. S. E. Rights near Clemmons. ELEIAVILLB NEWS The early spring months aro the worst time of year for cattle lice, particularly on calvea, ac cording to R. TL Ruffner, head of the State 'College animal hus bandry department. Cattle infested with lice can- r.ot be thrifty, he said, and they MOUN'rAIN FARMERS ADOPT DAIRY PROGRAM Economical production ia fea turing the dairy farming pro gram in the foothill and moun tain counties this year, says F. R. Farnham, extension dairyman at N. iC. State 'College. Dairy and livestock ,producerei particularly are seeking advice Thursday, I?obr.unry .Д6,. 1934 ТЦВ ^pCK^yitLB JEfiTERPBI^E, I^IOUifôVILLE, ,N. C.iP.hí:« BIXBX NEWS frequently lick and rub their from their county aigents ^for ,, . ___ «Pi in :'V/ays to lower their productionskin until the hair comes off ш spent several days in. Winston- „^hy Is felt for tho family. Salem last week with relatives. ' ---------------------------- ■ Messrs. A. H. Sain and jCleland Foster, spent last Thursday in tho Twin City. Miss Mabel Foster spent Wed- MOUNT SHINNIE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels and family a while ono night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hollard Mrs. J. H. Foster received a „osday and Thursday night with and children spent Sunday with message last week that hor bro- Miss Bo'ivlah McCulloh. relatives of near Turrentino. ther, Mr. R. S. Miller is seriously Among those visiting Mrs. M. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, ill in Shenandoah Hospital, Roa- 'p’oster Sunday were: Mr. and of Ephesus, were the week.,,end noko, Va. . Mrs. Charlie James, of Cooleemee, guests of the latter’a parents, Mr. rminnnivTnii'Mr- Mi?wa , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot, of and Mrs. G. L. Lakey. lUKUliJNHiNi!- iViiWia ■ Turrentino and Mrs. Lomas Car- Mrs. Velma Carter, who under- ,,, XT •! 1 of Cooleemee. 'went an operation for appendici- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nail ana gga^Q„ visited Mr. tis at Statesville right recently, daughter, of Augusta, spent the, ^ McCulloh Sunday, is able to be back home again, week-end vvith hia parents, Mr. -Wagoner, of Turren- glad to say. We hope for hor a and Mrs. A. C. Nail. spent Saturday night witsi speedy recovery. Mrs. B. C Lagle and daughter, ij-pgtgr. 1 Messrs. Arlie Graves, of .Mock- t th, spent ono afternoon last Ug,io,,a Foster had as her sville and L, M, Graves, of noai ok with Mra. W. 1?. Howard g^,„d¡ly (¡voning guests, Misses Turrentino, were tho Sunday af- and family, of Bethel. MiflH Eva McCulloh has return ed home, after spending several We had our Sunday School Sunday morning at the regular time, 10 o’clock. Mra. T. F. Bai loy, took Miss Laura Shutt’s place as organist. Mr. L. P. Waller attended Sun day School Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Bailey’s Chapel. Mr. S. D. Cornatzer and Mr. John Milton Crews , passed through our community Sunday afternoon. Miss Ada Poindexter, of East Bend, spent thei latter part of tho week with her sister, Mrs. 1^. J. Ellis, of Elbaville. Mr. W. B. Ellis, of Bixby, was the Sunday afternoon guests of r. J. Ellis, of Elbaville. Mr. Anderson and Robert Lee Robertson and Mr. Gray Sidden, of Advance, wore the guests of Mr. and Mra. W. H. Robertsoi. Sunday. Miss Martha Waller was the Sunday afternoon guest of Miss Eliza Bailey, of Elbaville. , We have a few cases of mea sles in our community, but áre improving rapidly, we are glad to note. I Tho Advance School began Monday, Feb. 12th, which has boon closed for two weeks on ac count of measles. ' ,Mr. Ray Burton and family passed through our community Sunday afternoon. 1 Mr. John Baik'/ is enjoying the pleasure of owning a Ford, ’25 model coupe. Mr. Paul Cornatzer and friend great patches around the tail, headj, neck, and withers. The best treatment consists of washing the animal with a solu; tion of one ounce of sodium fluo ride to one gallon of water, Ruf fner said. The liquid should be applied over the entire body and worked in well with a brush around the back and sides and with a rag under the belly and neck and be tween the legs. A clear day is best^ for the treatment, so that the animals will dry off rapidly. After the li quid has been applied the anim als. should be rubbed until al most dry, then allowed to stand quietly. All manure should be cleaned out of tho barn and the walls and floor swept and disinfected thoroughly. In inspecting animals for lice, it is well to examine them close ly around the neck, dowlap, back, and rump. l u x iir iu uline, 'wuru ixio oiu iiu iy tu - . . Loui,se Smoot, Theo and Marga- lernoon guest.s pf Mr. G. 0.1^’*^ Bixby iiiisaud tlirough our ■ ret Wagoner and IJilly iVIcC'iiJJoh. Graves. , comnuinity Sunday alternoon. . r Miss Pauline, Alberta and M r. a n d M rs. D e w e y F o s te r a n d f*' ' “'‘‘ 'e y came home (lays with Mr. and Mrs. Webb McCulloh spent Sunday family, of near Fork, have mov-,^'’"'" hosiiital, but was car- T,nnnard, or Lexington. _ ■ evening with J,Iir.:;cH lluby and od into our community. Wo wel- today, we are sorry to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Swicegood geamon. eome them into our midst. "«i«' „ and three sons, of near Jcrusal- Mrs. Annie Freeman, of- Con- em, spent Sunday afternoon with g^rd, and Mra. Stellar Sides, of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail. Kannapolis, ia spending some time Mrs. L. M. Graves spent Satur- Mrs. M. G. Foster. day with her mother, Mrs. Davis, ---------------—------------- of Augusta. LIBERTY NEWS Mra, Reynolds has returned --------------- home from n Winaton-Salem 1ю.ч- Rev. J. 0. Banks filled hia ap- DULIN’S NEWS pital, after taking a treatment, pointment hero Sunday morning- her many friends will be glad to and delivered a fine message, know. Among those vi.siting Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. Pink Foster and Mrs. R. S. Miller Sunday after family, of- Cooleemee, spent a- noon were: Mr. and Mrs. Arch while the past Sunday after- Stroud, of Cooleemee, Mrs. W. B. noon with Mr. and Mra^ Frank Wilson and daughter,-Earline and Forrest and family. Nellia and Mra. C. L. Kimmer. Mrs. Frank Forrest , is on the Misg Madelean Daniels, of Jer- slck list, sorry to note. usalem, visited Mias iFrances Beck Miss Elizabeth Plott who holds Sunday afternoon..¡IJTSirJr JSÄJr* J?!ÄrJSrr.rlJI!l!is seriously ill, kittle Miss Edith Howard, tho Mr. A. S. McDaniel hiis return ed from Washington, D. C., and reported his son, 'J.'ravis, not much improved. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Haneline are on tho sick list at this writ ing. Miss Mary Lee Howard, of Bixby, spent some time last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ho- Vv-ard. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts speni, I Thursday afternoon with Mrs. , , , ,. ,, ,, ,, , iiiuigiuei- 01- ivir, ana inrs. mrnestand li tie daughter, Bobbette ,.f„,vard who haa been seriously spent he past night ¡,i ¡„„„„vod. Tf I,'"""H........her room of “flu” and other the week-end with homefolks. past Sunday with Miss Margaret Miss Helen McCulloh has re- Spry, turned h<;me, after spending sev- Mr., and Mrs. Hubert Brown' da'ughrerTf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest oral wuok.s with relatives, of and ................. Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and duuM-hUu', wore Sunday ,uum guests 01' Mrs. M, G, Foster and Miss Ruby Wilson spent last! t'ariilv, c,f Liberty, • ^ Friday night with her cousin,' Miss'iMilieent Pottts ia suffer- TEACHERS MAY GET Mrs. G.’^ l. Tutterow T n^Toit! unable'to be RAISE IN SALARIES of Jericho, are spending this ---------------------------------week witli her parents, Mr. and lialeigh, Feb. 7. — North Mrs. C. L, Kimmer. Carolina ,‘ichool teachers, now on Little Billie Spry, who has I Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix attended Mr. M. G. Foster’s fun- eial last Sunday. salaries far below CWA wage been seriously ill with pneumonia' scales may get a raise in pay if is improving some, glad to state- I 'l^ ila t r^ e r'* ' Congi'eas passes the bill to pro- Mr. and Mrs, Jim Daniels visit- ' vide federal aid for state schools, ed her father, Mr. A. H. Tutto- according to A, T. Allen, .state row, of Jericho Sunday, superintendent of iiublic instruc- Miss Thelma Kimmer spent the tion. 'past Sunday night with Mias Allen said that North Caro- Ethel Wilson, linn would get $1,500,000 this Mrs. Jeas Myers returned to y(‘ar and twice that sum next her homo here Wednesday from a year. 'I'-'he entire amount may be delightful stay of several days! applicable to teachers’ salaries with her sister, Mrs. Brady Spry,' )jy the ¡itiit" i'choo! oi' iChcrj'y Ilili Allen .said he has been informed. Miss Ruby Wilson was tho Sun day afternoon guest of Misses Forsyth farmers report more winter plowing done to date than in many previous years. Many growers have carefully terraced their lands, CARD OF THANKS Hershell Plott of Olay 'county pern and Beatrice Childres.s' of' fed silage for the first tune this Turrentine. winter, because he haa a tronch We W'ish to express our thank» lo oui fiiunus and nuigiibora for their kindness shown during the illne,‘',a and death of our brother, W. F. Kurfees. May God’s rich est blessings rest upon each and everyone.uv:i;.uiBe lie luwi a wuiiuii ---------------------------------everyone »110. .ml »«,s l,li entile are In LET US 1)0 YOUIl .ЮИ WOBK' Mra. c'. IP. Allen and Famllv e„ ell.„ t eon.1,1»». -w ® WILL TO IT MGUT. M .,. Em »« HnM enTnni Family Mr. Henry Piobertson visited his parents, of Advance, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Robertson. Mr. T. J. E'llis and son, Billie Jean, made a business trip to Mocksville Monday afternoon. Mr. G. W. Waller visited hia brother, Mr. Nat Waller Monday afternoon. Mr. T. J. Ellis w'as very bu.sy the latter part of last week bail ing hay. Several men around in oui community are looking forward; to go to Avork 'I'uesday morning at Mocksville on the CWA work. I Say fellows, how does whea/ ' look in your community. It looka kindly dull here. Hope it’s looks will change. Mrs. N. A. Roliertson had a; sei'ioviH spell of the kidney colic early Mondi'.y morning. They had Dr. Green with her and we all' hope her a speedy recrtvory, Mrs, Joe l.'ailey is on the sick list, but we are glad to hear that sho is improving, FARMER HAS MAIN WISH FULFILLED! - Kingstree, S, C, — W, J. Law- rimore, farmer, made all plans for hi.s death which occurred in hi.s 88th year at his home near Hemingway. There waa ono main thing he wanted, A large pine tree had been growing on hia plantaton and ho wanted his casket made of that. When he died, friends immediately cut the tree, car ried it to a sawmill, had it sawed into boards and his casket was made. Lawrimore was buried in a small family plot in sight of his homo. Claude A. Shore of Boonville, Yadkin county, has purchased a pure bred Jack to further the producton of homongrown mule colts in the county. Landlady — "A professor oc cupied this room, air. He invented an explosive.” New roomer—•‘‘Ah, I suppose _ ______________ those spots on the ceiling are tho that fi'om ca'ttYe aTlo\vod to roam explosive?” 'over dried or dead pasture lands. Landlady—“No, they’re tho i — professor.”—Exchange. Subscribe to tho Enterprise vailing prices and still make a profit. Specialists in the dairy field office have worked ■ out a four> point program which is being recommended through the coun ty agents as follo-ws: Prepare a trench silo; grow a winter cereal hay crop; grow plenty of- lespedeza, and provide lounging rooms for housing the cows during the winter months. The trench silo has been pro ven a tremendous advantage, Furnham said, in providing isil- age for v/in<er, A good cereal hay crop can be planted with threo bushels of vetch oi' Australian -Vviritor peas to the a,cre. Where an ample sup ply of silage is available, lespe deza may be plowed under and used chiefly for soil building. Bams remodeled so as to eli minate many box stalls will pro vide excellent lounging room for the cattle, which should be de horned before turned in togeth er. Ample ventilation should bo provided. Farnham pointed out that man ure from 'cattle kept in shelters la much better conserved than Mrs. Kelly Howard is very ill ,t. the present. Her many friends wish for her' a speedy ixcovery, and she may be out again. Mrs. James Wilson and child ren have been unable to -be out ■for the past week with the flu, we are sorry to know. > Mr. and iMrs. W. F^ Long ana children, of 'Wjinflton-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon and awhile Sunday night with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. J. S. iCornatzpr. • Mr. Jotry Myers hisid .^he iiilB- förtune of getting, his foot',badly cut ■while cutting wood, but is ¡^ ro v in g ;noW.' Miss Sallie Sheets, who is a patient in tho Baptist Hospital: underwent an bperaition for ap- pencilcltis last wbcjk. 'V^e .hp'po that she can Boon he back home with her many friends again. ' 'Miss Louise Young, of Gresns* boro, visited her icousin. Miss Georgia Robertson awhile Satur day evening. Misses Alice, Mae and Messrs. Fred, Clyde and Floyd Angel have-been, confined to their beds with "measles, bUtv are imjirbving nicely. Mr. John Sheets is able to be working again. Miss Racie Cornatzer and Miss Georgia Robertson spent Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. George Gobble. - . Mr. C. 'C. Walker who has been - right sick is able to he up and- working, his friends will be gla:d to know. Measles arc taking the day a- round in our town. Air'Who have n’t had it, look out it is coining уоцг way. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS ALL IIOG GRqWEJRS , : , ELIGIBLE TO SIGN Rev. E. M. Mumford filled his regular appointment at Fork Bap-' All hog producers, regardless tist Church Sunday morning at of their past hog production, now: 11 o’clock. . I are eligible for hog rqduction Mr. J. M. Cope, of Fork, spent payments under a new ruling on last Friday afternoon-with his tte 1934-35 reduction c^ontract mother, Mrs. S. J. Copei Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr., spent the week-end with Mrs. Livengood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A previous AAA ruling, speci-, Snider,,of Davidson. : |.fied that if the 193^-:38 l)og,litter Miss Irene Jones returned to'jess . than Turn Under Legumes To Increase Corn Yield it was announced by.\}(. W. Shay, d« o.ijtamea irom most 'ss swine extension specialist at Carolina soils unless legumes 1 Gallon Makes 2 V2 When Mixed Finest, Best and most Economical Paste Paint that money can buy. See our fine line of colors and get our low price on Hide Kote and Linseed Oil. Kurfees & Ward “Better Service” Mocksville, N. C. 1,000 BEAUTIFUL SPRING HATS A marveloua aa.sortmont; straw and silk fabric.4—new high shades. All^ head aizo.4 and real prices at , 98c $1.49 $1.95 $2.95 to $4.95 150 GORGEOUS DRESSES ft- Print.s, florals, stripes and dota—all last- word Spring styles in all tho new colors and combinations; sizes 14 to. 52Va $2.95 $3.95 $4,95 $7.95 $8.95 200 LOVELY NEW Swagger Suits and Coats ‘ ¡uautiful new Mexican shadp..'^—.qtriVtlv tailored models, some with Spring furs". All now matoi'ials and styles $4.95 $6.95 $8.95 $10.95 $14.95 (У OF OUR CUSTOMERS 'Your new Goodyear; Palhfinder is (lie boi( buy on Ihe market" O Wo’vo tnntio a lot of friends by Blzlnft up their (Irlvinf* needs and recommending tho new Improved Goodyear Pnthfliiders. In many case!) they provide nil tho tiro scrvlco n driver can use—and It that's our opinion foryour car, we'll honestly say so. Como In and talk It over, no obligation. 4,40-21 4,60-21 4,75-19 G.00-10 E ® Ф E A ® w S High Qualilv al Mtciium Price ?G.70 G.CO G.90 7.40 8.36 9.70 Other sizes in proportion. Tires expertly mounted free. Prices subject to change without notice and to any state sales tax SANFORD MOTOR CO. Koad Service—^Call 77 Mocksville, N. C. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Superior 'Court Judge of the Seventeenth District, sub ject to the Democrfitic pri-‘J m^ry; and respisctfully' so- licit the support of- the De mocrats of the district at the coming primary election. Yours very truly, JOHN W. RAGLAND. Having known Hon. John W. Ragland for many years, and feeling that he ia, in every respect, splendidly (lualilied to discharge the duties of Superior Court Judge, we, his friends and neighbors, take pleasure in recommending him to tho Democratic voters of the Seventeenth Judicial Dis trict -for nomination to that office at the coming primary. ^ Judge Ragland has served as Emergency Judge and proven his qualifications for the office. His ability as a lawyer has long been recognized in this section, and he haa, in a very marked degree, that peculiar quality known as tho Judicial Temperament. He Is always fair and courteous and would make a Judge of which the district and entire state would be proud. We think him worthy and well qualified for the high office to- which he aspires, and we do heartily endorse .md recommend him for our next Superior 'Court Judge. W. H. HICKEY K. W. SAMS W. W. BAILEY G. G. PGiRTNBR E. A. ELLIS E. M. MARTINI W T M T »» 4IL^UIVV /VIVU rs. K. MO.RTIMER J. C. KELLER WILLIE LUTTERELL GiRADY STEWART D. G. STEWART IW. W. BRASWELL I GBQ.RGE Llir^EfUijLL. A, N. FULLER iPlRED LAMBERT NATHAN H. YBLT'ON RAY C. MoCALL HARRY BAILEY J. ID. PORTER C. F. LAMBERT, M. D. C. B, BAIRD C. J. KEDLEiR C. E. FARTHING/ R. D. JENNINGS C. W. KEDLER S. G. VANCE DALLAS T. HOPKINS .;T,,J.JR A Y Profitable corn yields cannoi be obtained from most North are Strown during the winter o¥ early, spring apd .plowed under' to in crease the organic matter .in tihi) ilQlds, says . Dr., H, B. Mtanri, as- her home here Sunday i evening,was not re-i^adciiite agrononiiiet at the .North after spending last week with reduce hofr production ny,rnirfiA ¿icnarlnifinf «tntlon; Mr. and'Mrs. R. K. Williams, ¿f in 1984, and in aiiy évent .was Churchland.. Mr. and Mi«. Jamea McCullo^ of Liberty, .and Mr. and. Mrs. not eligible to .receive any , hog ,refIuctlon jpa;^,ent8. ' •Under the .n ^U l A jI U W l’ b jr , . i l l l U л л г . t t l i u Л А Г И . - a - Г Clarence Lagle, of Cooleeraele,: be .en- Tisited Mr. and Mrs. J. a 1 Bailey ^ reduction pdymente pf during the week-end. ' - ’ ! P f fJ ' „ r . , 'equal to .76 .peicent of their .nftflt Mr. and Mrs. Odell L vengopd market hog pro/iuct- spent Saturday night лу!^ relh- on, provided their Utter t.ves in Davidson. . - ^ production of hog^ for mar- Мг9.- W alter Spear and sop, ¡¿¿t is reduced hot ‘less than; 26 John Richard, returned to thejir perdent. In cases jwhere,the litter, home at Winston-Salem Saturday, average is less than four, this afternoon, after - spending last „eans that the eontracVing !pro- week here with her parents, Mr. ¿исег will have to redtice by one and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. litter in order to comply with the Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams, of contract, even though this will Churchland, spent Sunday eveh- constitute more than a 25 por ing лvith relatives here and at cent reduction from the litter .Fork. ' ! average. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope spent The change in ruling was madb one evening last week with their consideration of-an un-expect- daughter, Vaata, %yhp has Ьее<1.а,д^| interosfiri'^he'cbrn-hog pro patient in:the.Baptist Hospital at amoiig -Amall'hog 'farmer's. Winston-Salem, but has been moy-farmers noVv will have an ed from the . hospital to -thti-;home, «¿-p^ortunity. to shai'e iil the pro of hor aunt,: Mrs. Mlttle Foster, coeds of the processiiigf tax lieing of that city. ¿'bl letted ой'ЧЬе slaughtdrlng of Mr. and Mra. Brown Bailey „ц },og.g foj. market regardless of spunt the week-end with relatives. sold. In Davidson. | ____ щ '______ Mr. and Mrs. Odell Livengood,, DO YOUR JOB WORK Mr, and Mrs. Brown Bailey and , „ ртг'тттMiss Janice Bailey spent a while “ WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. one night last week Avith Mr. and Mri(. Alex Livengood. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS For Hard Coughs or Golds That Worry You Crcomulslon is made to Rivo supremo help for coughs or co’dg. It cnmbines seven helps in ono—the best helps known to and Mrs. Henry Barnes and fam- goicncc. It is for nuiok relief, for safety.' ily, of Cooleemee, were Sunday But careful people, more and moro, uso ot M ,. u . w , and ' » . Mr. and Mrs. Tillet Barnes and son, Kenneth, of Spencer, Mr. Mias Dora Barnos. Mr. R, F. Lambe, лvho has been ill with pneumonia is slowly im proving. Mrs. Victoria VanEaton, of Fork, is spending sometime Avith Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt’s family. Mr. and Mrs. Poy 'Cope, of Kannapolis, spent Saturday night ач the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley and family. Misses Grace Grubb and Ventia 'Buie spent Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie, of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Willio Young and sons, Roy and Gray, of Church- lancl, were Stinday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Barnes. Mr. Seabon .iCope and Miss Hattie Barnhartit, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Willie Cope, of Winston-Salem. 'Miss JPiatricia ;Hai;t, nurqe of Davidson Hospital, 'Lexington, spent Sunday afternoon with Sliss Sa(l.ie Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs.; B. P..- Garrett, Kenneth and Richard Phelps, of Center, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. 'D. W. Barnes and Miss Dora Barnes. iMr. and Mrs. Leo Barnhardt and children, of Churchland, Rev. and Mrs. D. .Barringer and child, of Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lambe Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wilburn Snider spent Sat urday afternoon witht Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Green, of- Church land. Mr. Seagle Barnhardt, patient of the Davidson Hospital is im proving rapidly. PINO NEWS it for every cough that starts. No ono knows where n coligli may lead. No ono ■ can. tell which factor will do most. That depends on tho typo ot cold, ' Crcomulslon costs a little moro than lesser helps. But it means tho utmost help. And it còsta you nothing if it fails to bring tho quick roliof you seek. Your druggist guar, antoca It. Use It for eafety’s sake, (adv.) Cárólín¿ eiççeriment .Action. Soils low in ; orgnnilc .mother •riot only, fail to provide the corn >^{th stifficjent- plant food, but jalso ,fi^(l to hold enough moisture to kceji t ^ .icorn thriving ’(1цг1п8 dry sumirierfl. , ♦Dü¿ tóJthe low corn yields ;ini iHiany parts ,of the State, (fann ers are being forced to dëpénd rntore апЙ moré upon. oats,- rye, ■whéat and other. sucK crops ,to supply their gijain needs. ■ ' When soybeans are picked for . _____ . seed and .the rest of thé filant Daily Advertiser, which first‘ар- turned under, the corn crops will j peared in Philadelphia on Sep- incrèase m aterially even though tember 21, M784 was the first will practically double the corn yiqld, arid will triple the yield^ over that on land where the soy beans haye been harvested ,for hay. When ilegumes .are iharvested for ;hay the potflJJh content of the soil diminishes rapidly, un less replenished by bfeavir" ippU- catidns,' and ihé leaf iij)S and edges of the corn turn broivn ünd ' up and the roots ;ot preina- turelir. The ¿field of 'icor’n rtlso décréasd’s? . . ■ Nitrogen is probably ,1}he njost impórt'ánt' ,^plant food element’ in coiriiprodw GitiittinK _ni- itirogen in ^fertilizer 'g-V^atly ’^re duces" the yield even wlieh part oi the legumes are'turned‘unáer. The Pennsylvania Packet and no fertilizer, is used. Sbybearis harvested for hay help the soil some, but not so muich as when the crop is plowed under., Application of a complete fer tilizer containing nitrogen, phos- phoate, and potash after soy- daily newspaper printed in this country. It sold at four-pence a copy;'It -was the outgrowth of a tri-weekly called the Pennsylva nia Packet and General Adver tiser and , oxisted though with various changes in title, until beans have .been'turned ^ uirido'r Ôecémber ?0, 1839. -UiL . - ybu CAN ЯМОКЁ TtlEM BTEftDiLY,',„'nECAU¡r-E THEY ’ N'EVtH GET DNVDUR NERVES'!,"NrVFR-TiW.YOUrTA!!TFr New Arrivals in Spring Merchandise A truly great upportunity for you to see the new Spring ! merchandise that has just amved. The real pick of the market is now on .display .at ojur ittore. Prof. E. L. Ball and family, of near Winston-Snlem, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mc Mahan. Mrs. D. N. Baity, of Cana Rt. 1, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. L. Miller. iClrcle No. 1 met ■'vith Mrs. George Lamon on [Wednesday the 7th. Only four -were present, due to the extreme cold weather. Re- freahments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. J. F. Ward. iMra. J. H. Swing haa been right sick with flu, but is some bettei at this time, we are glad to note. Rev. M. G. Ervin will hold quarterly conference at Pino Church on Saturday, iFeb. 17th. Ho will also preach at II o’clock on Sunday and hold communion service. MEN’S HATS^^^ We have just received a new shipment of Men’s New Spring Hats. $1,00 to $2.95 We have i£ comph ie seieetion of Ne\? Spring Shoes f or Men, Wo men and Children. Come in today and see them. See Our Beautiful Assortment Of PRINTS New for spring, in all the new patterns in cotton materials. HOSIERY We have just received a new shipment of Ladies’ Hosiery in all the new spring shades. SIC AXES Boys and Girls Roller Skates We have a complete line of Horse Collars, Bridles, Hames, Traces, Lines, Backhands, Collar Pads, Curry Combs, Brushes and 3r8 and 1-2 in. Grass Rope. We have Purina Laying Mash and All Mash Startena For Baby Chicks. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything for Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. 'cl) ..ivíi'í 'i i; ■ ï'i ■:и y,I ' -’Ш ' к I :Íi>л1| ■ ‘Ÿ-' ¡i; -1 fíV; É■Ш ■’ИТ'( ■ »ai i'I ¡í.í'j ■1 ' ; ' i'U: ■ ■> EDITOÄML PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A- C. Huneycutt ....Editor and Publisher Sub^ription Rates: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 76 con ta Strictly in Adynrico ' ' Kntered at the post offiee at Mocksville, N. C., as Becond-class matter undier the act of March S, 1879. ■ ... ■i! * * , ■* ■ f » ' •' • NOTICE TO <BENERAL PUBLIC *• _______' *' » * » . ThiB newspaper charges regular ad- .T«rti*»ing ratea for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Qibituarles, etc., and will not accept any thingr less than SB centa cosh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, 'but small items of this nature force us to demand the aash with copy. ■ All such received by us in the future with out the cash or stamps will not be pub lished.'*. ■» # # .K # *, ■ * » Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, 'February 16, 1934 ■V' #'1 A PRAYEÙ': "Lot iiot' them'that . •». лváit on 'thee„!o Lordi God of hosts, .be a- .shamed for, my salce: let not those that * *, seek thee be confoúiíded foi- my sake, O '» * God'of Israel.”—Paalm G9:G. ' » « '» * * * *. * # « “WOULD PUT FIRST THINGS FIRST” '“Is stiidont life to ruvolvc mainly around a circus subsidized, nnd broujrht into the institu tion, or is it to conter mainly in tho teachers, library, class rooms, laboratories, historic buiid- " ings, ,shrines, trees, and flowers, which are a part of tho soil, the air, tho spirit of tho place?” asked President Frank Graham, ot tho Univer sity of North Carolina. I'he popular University president, wns discussing tho proposition as to whether or not athletics ia being loo greatly ma gnified in our educational institutions. Dr. Gv«b«m Js impressed with the idea that too much ' attention is being given to athletics, and espeeinl- iy, to baseball iind football, and while not ad- ' verse to a moderate amount of play, ho believes the time for a show-down has come. Wo quote the following as a seution of Dr. Qraham’a report to the Board of Trustees of the University, applying to sports ,md .athletics. ■Said Dr. Graham: “Wit!«out the illusions of tlie holier than thou altitude, wo hold thiit the athjeles .stand on the same basis'а.ч other studpnt.s in all inatters of honor, seliolastic work, scholarships, foes, rooms, . loans,^ jobs,, and any other financial aid. This simple p'riiiciple of'openness and equality of 6p- ' portunity, fpr, all .students ,iif,the matter of fin- ancinl (iid will basically decide the issue of whe- ■ ' ther intercollegiatc. football 1». tp be i> spectaeu- lar racket or a college sport. ' "Those resiionsibie for policies of educational . institutions shoùld consider the" effect/;on the' athletes .themselves of being favored Avith ad vance promises,.or special ..proféraient w|th re gard to scholarships, feeâ', loans,,- jobs, •rooms, i board and other..financial aid. 'We should con- ' \ sidçV. the'effect" on the students iu general of being in institutions which sanction or connive ■ at such so-called I'egi'tiriiate violations of the , . letter of conference agreements and the aina- teur spirit of college educational institutions themselves in the very days of their surface prestige and outer glory. “Is student life to revolve mainly around a circus subsidized and hrmight into the institu- tioii or is it Ü) eunter mainly in the teachers, library, clas . юотн, hiboratories, historic build- iiii.;.s, slu’inuK, tiees and flowers which are a part of tho soil, the air, and spii-it of the place?” 1 'here will be many motlfrn thinkers in this Klate who will heartily agreu with vue sentiments cxprc;.sed, and thought suggested above, by the J'lesident oi' the University of North Carolina. —--------------------------о----------------------------- A THOROUGH .TOR Talking of efficiency, but a windoAV-washor in Arkansas evidently did his job to the Queen’s taste. 'He cleaned the windows in A1 Tauber’s D-I.Oc Store so clean that a customer approaching, thought the door was open, and walked right 'ч through the plate-glass. Asked why he appar- ''ently acted so recklessly, the customer replied, “I thought the door was opim.” A1 says tharo is nothing for him to do but ball out his window- wasfier for doing his job too .well. Wo vp.nture the assertion that this window-washer is the kind ot maji that, whatever ho undertakes to do, he ■■ 4ries t'a do.J.t;jus.t a^littlo,..better than anyone has ' ever done tho same Viiul of -v'vork'before;' ' Ah'd, those are the вате kind of people that usually make the big successes in this world. WHAT WILL THE BANliS DO ABOUTi IT? A high government authority recently warned bankers that if they did not make provisions to finance private citizens and private industries, the government would'shortly take steps to fin ance them. Already, the government is making loans to farmers to save their farms from, fore closure sales, and already, the government is doing the same thing for town and suburban homo owners. However, so far, there is no pro vision made for the government to finance pri vate businesses, and individual busineao concerns. Already, according to a report f-iom the Post master General, North Carolinians had !fl4,101,- 879 in postal savings at the end of 1933. That ie a pretty gopd bunch of money. There are those who believe that it the ..government is forced to taka another step, and finance private business upon failure of the banks to do bo, thai further provision Will also be made to the end that private depositors may use the post office as. a depository for their funds, as at present, and further, that they may check on these funds jiist as though the same were deposited in a bank. We ore just wondering whether the banka will about, face, keep abreast with demands, or whether or not, like the railroads, they w ill try to go along in the old way, and lose their busi ness as the railroads did to the bus lines, It ia our prediction that if the government ever starts financing private business, nnd allowing deposi tors, to pheck on funds deposited in'the post office, that it will be a long time before the banks will be able to catch up. , ^— .. ----Lj----------- THIS MODERN AGE This old world is getting so bwsy that one is hardly safe on the earth, in the air, or. in the waters of the sea. One never knows when an' aeroplane is liable to fall out of the skies and drop through his house while ho is peacefully slumbering therein. Autnmobilea make life hazardous on the highways, and even ships Cdl- lido on the sea. Moreover, wild life is evidently feeling tho otfect ot this fasti ago. Sometime ago a bird flew into tho windshield of an auto mobile, broke it, nnd caused a wreck. It has been only a short while since we read about an aeroplane colliding with a turkey buzzard, resulting in the death of the buzzard, and in a nose-apin of the aeroplane, which, came very near being a dangerous one; but tho latest is a news item from San Francisco, announcing that tho steamship, the, President Taft, while plying tho Pacific Ocean, had collided with <i large whale. Tho whulo was snoozing in a good comfortable position, but happened to get in a busy lane of trnffic, and while thus sleeping, tho big steam ship .smashed right into him, with such forci; that'tho whalo was badly injured, if not killed, nnd tho steamship completely halted, and forced to back o,l'f. ‘ THE WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR Thursday, February 15, 1984 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRrKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Pago 5. Card Parties Social Functione Club Meetings Ghnroh News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MAKY J. HEITMAN, Social Edîtor Phone 112 MAN SURVIVES ' * DIVE OFF TRAIN Mr. John Larew hns returned :|§irom a business trip to Florida.rjii.. Ben Eaton, Jr., of Winston- liSalem , wns a recent visitor in Mrs. J. W. Speight has returned >^from a visit to friends in Colum- jjb ia , S. C. Mrs. Tom Call, who was very 'ttsick last week, is improving, we /'fare glad to state.n i _____ lotte, where they were joined by Mr. Allison, who had been on a business trip to Columbia, S. C. He left this week for points in Virginia. N. C. LEADS IN PAYMENT OF PROCESSING TAXES Miss Emily Rodwell, a student at Woman’s College, Greensboro, spent the week-end with her parents, Dr. and Mra. J. W. Rod- . Washington, Feb. 6.—Senator Bailey, of North Carolina, in a recent talk with Mr. Helvering, the commissioner of internal re venue, discovered that his state. Gladstone, Mari.—Hiram J. Burr seventy-four, of Springfield. Maine is safe in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Louis Reid, af ter a dive from af ,ji,3t moving Canadian Pacific exiiress train and escaped from a dozen "gang- ^ Eters” the aged traveler claimed were lafter hs bankroll or his life. MILLION BALES OF COTTON FOR NEEDY SIGNIFICANCE OF COUGHS !• Washington. — The Senate ag riculture committee today favora bly reported a bill by Chairman Smith (ID'-SC) authorizing the purchase of $150,000,000 of cot ton, and cotton products for free distribution to the needy. The favorable report cnme af ter Gully A. iCobb, chief of the /arm administration cotton, sec tion, had testified the program Norman Clement, of Wilming- ;on, visited his father, Mr. J. L. Clement this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. ere reccnt visitors in Charlotte nd Winston-Salem. well. She was accompanied by Miss Sarah 'Price, of Fayette ville, also a student there. I supiport of federal government, aa huge sums are^ collected in miscellaneus taxes, chiefly to bacco, now takes first place in the payment of the processing Miss Marjorie Stewart has been uffering with septic -sore throat, e are sorry to learn. The many friends here of Rev. taxes. I'obacco and cotton manu- and Mrs. W. L..Sherrill, of Char- fagturers are now paying into lotte, who have been spending a the form of processing taxes, month in Orlando, will be inter- „bout $40,000,000. M Himrlvix The senator’s pride in the.I cently gone to Lakeland, Fin., for nchievement of the state as the remainder of the winter. tax payer is tempered na processing taxes do monize avith Ihls vieav of what constitutes sound economics. Edward Crow, of Winston-Sal- m, spent the week-end with his other, Mra. E. W. Crow. Mrs. 0. L. Casey ia able to bo p now, after a redent illness, er friends w ill be glad to know. Little Miss Merle Moore, dau- Rev, and Mrs. E. J. Harbison spent last Tuesday in Shelby, going to aee the former’s brother, Mr. iC. S. Harbison, of Ports mouth, Va., who is quite ill at a Much information regarding the nature of respiratory affec- The train was running about tions so prevalent at this season'“ "“’./ “*“ '^osuiiea tne Prognim Thon 4;™ th. r S Soo; “"' '« « ”» "I and made his pilgrimage into the i “ constant accompani- snow. Digging himsejf i>ut, he of these diseases, walked to a nearby farinhouse. I _ P.iff'®rent persona have their The dive iwas reported • to the individual ways of 'coughing, train crew and when the trans- Some cough with great vigor continental express pulled . into (moat of it unnecessary); others Sturgeon Falla a yard engine cough quietly, and enaily. . and crew were aent back to I Varieties of Cough search for him. He was found ' The cough of bronchitis may taken to Sudbury and placed in be of any type but is generally St. Joseph’s Hospital, suffering loud and harsh. The cough,.of slight injuries to his back. croun is a low-pitched bark; me- He declared a dozen gangsters tallic and dry. In pleurisy there were plotting to take his life and jg nothing to expectorate, hence steal the $189 he had in Amerl- the cough is dry. During the early least 1 cent' a pound. Cobb emphasized, however, this should be considered more as a relief measure than, as ft method of reducing the Icotton surplus. Thci, bill contemplates, in so! far as possible, the distribution of materials for the home manu facture) |df cotton .household articles. A federal icotton. distribution board _\vpuW be' created to pur chase and distfibulo cotton clothr ing, cotton material for clothing, . noi 1».;. „„,„E „ ,i.lr (or ™Ы1с% North Carolina now provides about a tenth of the total re venue collected by the treasury. hospital there. More encouraging the people of the state making the news was heard from his condi tion this week. iMra. J. Frank .Clement, Mra. E. W. Crow and Miss Ruth Booe saw tho picture, "Carolina,” in and sent him on his way. _ 11 . .J ................. ....... C U llU ll UUUUII1¿$ publicity moist. Tuberculosia in its early ! household articles. CLUBS CELEBRATE 25TH ANNIVERSARY highest per capita payments, in support , of the federal govern ment, but the state may Jose th is; NVth“4rolTna.' distinction once the whisky taxes leaders begin to take effect. ' Another reflection not so ^,,3 „„tional recovery stages is noted by its peculiar little hacking cough. Later on, when bronchial catarrh has de veloped, the cough becomes moiat ---------------- and productive. The twenty-fifth anniversary There is nothing harsh about of the founding of 4-H Club work the cough of asthma. It is wheez- is being celebrated this year in Ing in character and associated with it are all kinds of rattling are moulding sounds, their anniversary prograni to fit A cough that is purely ner- GOOD MEADOW HAY SALE.—Prof. Hodges. FOR2^p. STEADY W0;RK—.GOOD PAY , Reliable Man Wanted to call on fanners .In Davie County. No experience or capital need ed. Write today. McNfEgS CO., Dept. S, Freeport, Illinois, p. “The way of the trahs'gres.sor’ is hard/* is 0 ' »ayjng,nst old .as th,o hills. , ,In fact, the quotation is taken from holy writ. Anci yet, it is hard for the average transgressor or would-be transgres sor to believe this. • ‘ , , Maybe Sankey, the'kidnapper of Boettcher, was 'ilio' leading'figure in the kidnapping and murder .of' the Lindberg b'aby,',iiiid thought he had'; hia .money and >vns getting away with it. Anyhow,' the'law got its grip upon hip, and life was made so miserable for him that he corded neckties together, and made a noose with which he hanged himaelf in hi.s cell last Thnrsclay, But, other kidnappers and other prospective kidnappers will read about his plight, and will kid them,selves into believing that they can get away with it, and keep up their nefarious busi ness until they themselveH come I'ace to.face with tho same groat truth that Sankey did, to-wit: “That the way of the transgressor is hard.” FORK NEWS Quito a number of children are confined to their room with mea sles. Lucy Foard Green was the at tractive gliest of Miss June Green, of Yadkin College over the week-end. IMrs. Stokes Shuler Avas curried to tho Baptist Hospital last Fri day for an operation for appen dicitis. Her many, friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Charlie F. Bnrnhardt wns a business visitor in Davidson county .several days last week. • Mrs. II. ,L. Gobble was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mra. G. B. McDaniel ono day last week. Dr. G. V. Green was in Salis bury last Wednesday on business. Mr. P. W. Ilair.ston Ht)ent sev eral (lays la,st week in Kaleigh on buHiness. Mr. Dick Stewart has been very much indi.sposed, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Green and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Oreene, of Yadkin College, were the recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. ■ Mrs. Eceles .'Davis is spending somo time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster, after uni dergoing an operation at Burris Memorial Hospital, High Point. ' The children nil returned to .school Monday morning, after be ing out two weeks on account of measles. Read The Enterprise Advertisements Winston-Salem on Friday. Mra. P’®«s>»g to Senator Bailey is that the 25th year of club hter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. C. G. Daniel, Mra. Hattie Me- people of the state, the farm a demonstration of its oore, is sick, we are sorry to Guire, Misaoa Sallie Hunter and f ^ , value to farm boys and girla. Jearn. Here’s Quickest, Simplest W ay to Stop a Cold Mra. T. B. Bailey, who has jeen indiapoaed, is improving, her friends will be' glad to Pauline Daniel saiw "Carolina” in Salisbury on Monday afternoon. да any ^\now. Reccnt guGstfl of Mr. and Mra. VIEW OP T. M. Hendrix at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. M. Stevenson, Ro bert and Mias Margaret Steven- E. C. LeGrand of the Conser-, son, of Winston-Salem, Miss Mary CaVo7ina “\ V ^ ‘o m in \n 7V 'di^‘ vatlon Camp, Wilkea county, Allen Hendrix, of the Walkertown gt^te. half the milliona that are paid l, Harrill, club leader at in the form of processing taxes college, by North 'Carolina industry. ^he teaching of thrift and an LAWS 'From Boston News Bureau. We complain of too many ia-sys but a few centurips ago laws were made prescribing meals. King Echvard III of England made one in 1S3G by which his .subjects were forbidden to ,eat more than two courses at any one meal—except on certain special qccasions. Although it 'was not long before people began to disobey, and kept on doing so, that law remained until 1856, when it was repealed. The king of France made a law of the same kind in 1S40. It stated that nobody in the land was to liave more than soup, meat arid pudding at one meal, and oven the royal banquets were kept down to that limit, ----------------------------0---------—------------ --- "Do you make life-size enlargements from snapshots?" asked the girl, "Certainly, miss,” answered the photographer, “That’s our specialty.’,’ . . . “Well,” snid the girl, “Let’s see what you ear do with this picture of the Grand Canyon,’; “Looking Ahead’' What ever your business or trade, “Look Ahead.” Make your plan,s and stick to 'em. We are striving to do this very thing and beg your coopei’ation. We are open for friendly criticism as well as your good advice nnd sug gestions. We are glad to talk over these problems aa we can always learn something if we are attentive listeners, so don’t hesi tate to call attention to our short comings, and how we can better serve you. Most everyone fnmilinr with our lines of merchandise admit wp carry the best obtainable, and ask only a reasonable price. We' defy competition within a 30, mile arch to compete with us- quality and price. We shall continue to “Look Ahead,” our Spring purchases are rolling in daily. More recent ar rivals—Furniture, Bedding, Ruga, Plows, Cultivators, 150 doz. Cul tivator Points, Red Clover Seed, Leapedeza, Field Seeds, EngUsh Garden Pon.s, Be;,:.,, Oiiion for your early planting. 1500 Rods Wire IPence and Net ting. A complete stock awaiting you at “The Store of Todays Best” :M(ie!isvil!e Hardwaff tt" ''i#bpent the; woek-end with his fam- '^ l y here. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey, of faculty, nnd Allen Grant and Fred Holman. C, |R. Horn ,attended a stag xford, were recent guests of; dinner given at the home of Mr, iirs, Yancey’s father, Mr. Jeaae'and Mra. C. T. Cooper of Clem- jee Clement. mons, tho pleasant occasion ling a surprise atl'air in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford Cooper’s birthday. Several fri wore guests oC Dr. and Mra. E. f^.om Winston-Salem ana Clement, of Salisbury, at din- Clemmons were present, among er on Sunday. Drink full Rlass oi w»ter. Urpoai ireutment in 2 hours. Almost Instant Relief is soro, crush nn« dissolve 3 Dnyer Aspirin T.nblels In л lini/ Kliiîis of wntor Kiirttio according to dlrcctionü in uox. them'Mr. Stewart Scott, of Wins ton-Salem, who was best man at in this Way The simple method pictured above in the way doctors tlirouehout tho world now treat colds. It is recognized as the QUICK EST, safest, 8urc.st way to treat a cold. For it will chcck i ordinary cold almost aa last as you caught it. Ляк your doctor about this. And when you. buy, see that you get tho real BAYER Aspirin Tablets, They dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you taka them. And for a gargle. Genuine BAVER Aspirin'" Tablets dissolve so completely leave do, irritating par- , tides? Get a box or 12 tablets or a.bbttla of ‘ 24 or iOO at any : drug store. , DOES NOT НАШ THE Н ЕШ ■ ' '' Mrs, Lizzie Grant Is spending Cooper’s wedding, Aifiome time with Mr. nnd Mrs, | ijj,,i,hday was tho same '/(¿larenc' ¡¿’i n, in CO Grant, the former her Denton. Mr. Frank Carter has been on ;i>o sick list for the tiast wee.;, ’¿s friends throughout the coun will regret to learn. Miss Gilmn Baity, who teaches Griffiths’ School, Forsyth, lli|ent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity. fj ---------if^Mrs. J. C. Sanford and son, lly, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and [rs. E. W. Crow were visitors in Jinston-Salem on Monday after- Son. (lay. NOTICE GRANGERS COTTON Wo are prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cotton, wo will pay you highest market price. We will be at our gin from 7 A. M. to G P. M. every day of the week. , .....,JMr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and ® m le daughter, Bonnie Brown, oi ■^’.'.yodan, wore the week-end ests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D.Ig rown. We Appreciate Your Patronage GREEN MILLING COMPANY BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON P. K. Benaon, )\Igr. Mocksville, N. C. liss Katherine Meroney, who In position in Columbia, S. C., [spend the coming week-end her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . ,Meroney. tie original Oklalioma Cow and girls will render their ^ ius Radio and Stage perfor?' Davie Grange, No, G08, will hold, its regular meeting in the Agriculture Class Itoom of tho Mocksville High School Building, Thursday night, Feb. 22, at 7:30. Every member is urged to be present. Officers for the year will be installed at this meeting. program voua- and has become a habit is., usually a single forced expira tion repeated at regular inter vals. The cough of whooping cough occurs In paroxysms. Elderly people experience con- appreciation of the everyday aiderable difficulty in rni.sinn' «n- roNTnV<?TÎivir ^lUF'Piinnc! things of life, instruction and cretlons from tho bronchial tubes X Ki\a 1 ijNtx Mi. 1 iiu u a p,.^^etiee in the growng of ani- so that repeated effort is requir- New York ia a wet State. North P'"« f accurate^re- eel to expectonrce the sputum. corda on the work done, and a Children cough easily but tend trainiuir in-leadcfship and citi- to swallow tho mucus rather than zenship nre among the principal expectorate thei discharge. Pa- *eatures of the club work. tlents who are very feeble fre- Great emphasis is laid on the quently do not expectorate what- value of maintaining one’a health ever and the aecretion is retain- and taking: care of the body by od In the tubes, giving rise to proper diets and other health still more unproductive and ex- habits. The recreational side of hauating cough, life is also recognized as an im- How to Treat a Cough portant factor in making rural The treatment specifically di- boy.ii and girls happier. ' rected against a cough must con- 'I'he first club in North Caro- form to individual requirements, linn was organized in Hertford Somotimer. the cough should be county'in 1909 by Dean I. 0. suppressed; at other times »i, Stdiaub, who was at that time should be encouraged. State loader of club work, 'i’he In bronchitis when the socre- club, with about a dozen mem- tion is brought up with difficul- was known as the Boys’ ty the cough should bo atimulat- Corn Club. od; when tho bronchial tubes nre In the first quarter century of dry and the cough ia uselesa it its life, the movement has grown should be retarded, into the ‘l-II Clubs nnd expiuided The cough in tho first stage of in all parts of the world, help- pneumonia should bo repressed, ing farm boys and 'girls every- in the later stages encouraged, where to a more abundant living. Woman’s World Patterns of the newest Spring Styles, are now here at 10 and 15 cents. F. M. CARTER The Rcilnble Merchant Last year in New York there were 57 fewer motor vehicle ac cident fatalities than in 1932. This waa a decrease of about 20. per cent. Last year in North Carolina there wore 78 more automobile T’his waa an increase of more than 2G per cent. Professor Harry Tucker of North Carolina Statò College says that “New York State has faced the situation s(|uaroly and its recent law fixing punishment for driving motor vehicles while drunk is the most stringent one ill force in any of the States.” North Carolina has not faced the situation squarely. New York last yoar registered 2,27(!,n(!7 motor vehicles of all typos or more than four times as MISS LAVENDER TO GIVE S. COURSE AT BAPTIST CHURCH S. Of interest here is the announ cement that Bliss Leona Laven der, of Nashville, Tenn., repre sentative of the Southern Bap tist Convention, will give a train- Church Lib,rary many as were North Carolina. ....................................................- „ In pleurisy thorci is no expecto- rogistered in^; rphero are 30,000 active mem- ration and the purposeless cough should bo discouraged. The cough of early tuo'erculo- si,s achieves nothing and should When You Need Drugs Visit your Drug Store. Wo are here to serve you when you need us. Our medicines nre always fresh and an. ■ expevienced druggist is at your service. Phono or call on us at any time. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. bers in North Car.olina and close Now York last year issued to 1,000,000 in the United States, credentials to 3,201,357 licensed jyjj, Harrill. drivera and that was almost as | 'pwenty-fivo years havo brought be prevented as much as possl- many licensed drivers as there , changes in club work, but ble. Later, when bronchial socre- aro people in North Cnrolina. | always these changes have been tion appears, the cough should New York takes the drunken ' hotter help solve the problems be. stimulatocl except when oth- confronting agriculture and ers are near the patient, home-making. The cough of an uncomplicat-’ From the original idea of ed asthma is uaually unproduc- growing corn, the 'dub movement tive and should be restrained. ' has reached out to take in prae- In'whooping cough the patient York. The number of non-fatal tically every phase of rural life should be encouraged to cough ..........- the -teaching of better until expulsion of the plug of home practices by the mucus, which gives temporary re-, driver seriously ai^d treats him seriously, North Carolina does not. 'I’he number of motor vehicle fatalities is decreasing in New ing course on C u iici ’ motor vehicle injuries is likewise through t tVork every eyenmg of , decreasing, dropping by 0,313 last ." and at the Baptist church, beginn ng ^^o,th Carolina motor i^ronstrn with the Sunday evening service ^ The program promises to be in teresting and hoLpful to Sunday School workers. SENIORS PRESENT PLAY A comedy, "The Wild Oats Boy,” will be presented by the at the Princess 'I’heatre senior class of Cool Springs, in , yea, fatalities and non-fatal accidents are both increasing. Yet Now York is a wet. State while North Carolina is nominal ly a dry State. Is a dry State like North Caro lina linwilling to learn from a wet State like New Asheville Citizen. demonstration method.lief. i People who arc so weakened I that they cannot expectorate pro- 'porly are helped by elevating the I foot of the bed, which procedure A group of 30 farmers near causes the mucus to roach the Lacordaire, Sask., nave again de- upper bronchial tubes from TELEPHONE OVER BARBED WIRE LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair, in addition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and asso ciate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If interested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N, ,C. next Monday night.the school auditorium, Saturday'' night, Feb. 17. The play contains | and Mrs. Claude Bailey, an excellent plot, enriched by' inston-Salem, and Mr. and dean humor, furnished by a maid; Robert iCrotts and little an Irish cook (Maybe); a hick ¡of Greeriville, S. C., were|v/idow, and her pestiferous son; ta of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. ts on Sunday. KNOWS HIS ONIONS , monstrated the truth in “neces- which it may more readily be ex- York? — jg the mother of invention.” pecto r a t e d .__________ ' They have a homemade telephone , ^ -o-------— n "by-gosh” New England farm er; Mose, tho darky servant; a!nd Eddie, the Wild Oats Boy. Como to very; see if Eddie gets the $50,000 for-s. Wesley Cartner i.s . ----------- ------- „ ith pneumonia at the home tune loft him by his foster fath- ®'f|irer son, U P. Cartner at Twin , or, on condition that he be in bed ''B^pok Farm. The friends of this | at eight o’clock for three months. Ц ||||дн 1 old lady hope that I: be restored to health. -Q- sho'And for a night-bird like him this is some requirement. Ho un dertakes it, huïvô'ver, in spite of the close watching of relatives who are to profit by the will ifiv. and Mra. W. L Howell re- .'ed home last week from ----- _ . . , bsville, where the former haa ¡he falls down on the job. Come I under treatment at Long’s ¡nnd see him outwit them all. Xhe torium. Hia friends will be [ characters are well auited ■ to to know that he ia much their roles and promise the audi- oved. , enco an evening of entertain- ■_n______ ' ment. Music will be furnished ■rs. Jack Allison and Mrs. E. between acts. Admission charges iorrlu spent Friday in Char- w ill be 10 and 20 cents. 'rhe typographical ei'ror is a slip pery thing and sly You can hunt till you are dizzy, but it somehow w ill get by. Till the forms are off the presaea it is atrango how atill- it keeps. It shrinks down into a corner and it never stirs or peeps. That typographical error is too small for human eyes Till tlie ink is on the paper when it grows to mountain size. Tho boss he stares with horror, then he grabs hia hair and groans; Tho copy reader drops his head upon his hands and moans, 'I’he remainder of the issue may be clean ns clean can be. But that typographical error ia the only thing you see. —Knoxville Expreaa, Trade with the . Advertiaerg circuit 50 milles long operated en-i,'Phe laat round-up of tobacco BARGAINS! Wo are offering Big Bar gains in Mens’ Clothinir, Sweaters, Hata, Cap.s, Underwear, Etc. Big atock Men’a Women’s and Children’a Shoes. Buy your winter shoes now before the weather gets bad. Our pricea will make your pocketbook sm ili.if such a thing were poasible. Good Salt at $1.10 per 100 pounds. We want your business nnd will treat you right. Come to see us when In Mocksville. . frank Hendrix Mocksville, N. C. teries from old ears supply the i CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME A1\IBULA.N'CB EMBALMERS TELEPHONE .................................................................... <12 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church “juice.” A generator from an au tomobile was attached to a wind mill which charges batteries for telephones, radios, etc. Farmers who have telephone, take down | the receiver and invite their nei-| ghbors who have no radio to lis-1 ten in. Extra headphanes and | loud speakers enabln whole fam ilies to enjoy the programs. PUT OUT BUSINESS Rooster; “What you grouching about now, mother?” ! Old Hen: “Why, first our folks went and bought an incu bator to take away my job, and now I see they’ve brought homo some egg plant seed. There ought to be a law about It.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY PRINCESS THEATRE “JIMMY AND SALLY” Jimmy Dunn, Claire Trevor and Harvey Stephens starring. It’s a new Fox pieture. MONDAY NITE ONLY—THE OKLAHOMA COWBOYS AND GIRLS HERE ON THE STAGE. wwnwM т>ЛОЕ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTRRPDISE, MOCKSVILIÆ. N. C.Thursday, February 16¡ .1034 :■ (■ ! i ■i'.- ; r ; гй CUPID’S CAR (By Guy SwuriuBeu) waro many subjects on which Out in tho'little tin garage, they disagreed, frciiueiitly with ■Williani Howard found Janie rnncer, but never witli any loss Mario and young Mr. Crawl’ord, of mutual respect, backing out the flivver by hand-! After Janie Marie nnd Mr. power. Janie Marie was, as Uiiual, chattering like a magpie. Mr. Crawford tried to talk noV/ and then ;■ but tho poor man never had a chance, “Hello, people!” The jovial Crawford had left him, William le-mounted 'hia horse. He, too, Nvas going to town. And, farther along the alleged road,, between bumps, young IVIr. Crawford was looking at Janie j probably remain so , till outside help arrived. “Are you hurl, JanleV” Mr. Crawford asked as soon as ho had sufficient breath for spoak- ! ing, .‘-.o an.'ciouflly that Janie JIario suddenly wanted to laugh. Only she wa.s too angry. So she told him, rather unkindly, that NO FREE AIR T fints f o r th f Rouseliioldl FOR FEURUARY 'B ill laid u wide hand upon the Marie intently, a Httle tremu- radiator and e.xerted greater mov. ' lously. Yes, it is possible to looi% insr force than came from the "ti-emulously." Ho did it. Really, two together. ‘‘W'hat'a the good it was a pity Janie Marie could word, and whither away—if it’s not see his look, being obliged any of my business?” i to keep her gaze on the roiid. ‘‘It isn’t.” Janie Marie’s im- But perhaps she, felt it. An un- pudenee was serenely loftly. She usually, violent bump threw tho looked up at him as regally as two together and Mr. lOrawford a five-foot queen might hays into speech, looked at a slx-fobt grand vizor •, “Janie.” he gasped. "D—do ypu <>r head slave. “Don’t, Janel” Bill grinned. “When you look at me that way, know that I—that I care for you, little girl?” Now Janie Marie weighed as it makes me nervous. I. nearly i much as Mr. Crawford, but when grabbed you and kmaed you that did mere facts or tonnage ever time.” ' jprevent'a man in love from call- Here young Mr. Crawford ing his beloved “littld girl?’ coughed behind his slim hand, “I’ll take your word for it, at and grew red. He was a very re- least till we get on the highway,” fined gentleman, William - saw Janie Marie said practically, tho man’s flush and went round- keeping her eyes on the road, tfye'd with surprise. But Janie both hand on the wheel. “Don’i ,^arie showed no evidence of tell mo any more now. I’m too cither perturbation or displea- ellre.’Rather, she appeared to be frowning in concentration over the ; sometimes difficult task of ^ getting the old car to operate. busy.” “B-but- C’ awford. —” stammered “But I------” Mb. It is well known, and has long I been recounted by many story- She got smugly into the driv- tellers, that a man in love is a er‘B seat and suggested that Mi-. ! man who has forgotten most pt Crawford turn the crank. It the common-se»so .that may have -was, of course, not a post-start- been his. Mr. Crawford openeti or car in this day and ago; but his mouth, and the torrent pour- the starter had ceased to func- ed. He Avas earnest and sincere, tîon so long ago that it might as no doubt. It was just his misfor- v|eli'have’ been. M!r. Crawford , tune that he did not know girls, opediently apun the crank at of.pecially Janie Marie. Since she apme length, and the engine fin- was too busy to offer him any , ally began to sputter. The youn& active repulse, he took courage, nian then sprang in beside Janie mul presently put hiii arm around Marie, who backed and turned ■' hex'. until she was headed for the' “Oh, for pete’s sake!” flarea road. The last she saw of Bill, | Janie Marie. Not but that a lit he was watching her with a puz-|tle cuddling now and thon might zlod, deserted sort of look. Som e-i hr- relished by the best of girls; how, it amused her to see, big, '■ but this was different. 1'his^ was ' strong, normally happy Bill wat- what the follow evidently intend- clilhg-her that way. Still, Janih ed as a serldus' proposal, and Marie was not consciously cruel Janie Marie had lio Intention of nor really malicious. | even implying a favorable answo).. She devoted her attention to, "Oh, for pete’s sake, bo still--” her 'driving. Mr. Crawford had, I But the Injunction camo too of course offered to take the lato. Mr. Crawford couldn’t bo wheel; but Janie Marie was a-’ «till now, any more than could fiaid to trust him. He did well Janie Mario. Her one instant of enough with his own big car, but preoccupation hud boon enough, she knew the flivver required | The temperamental flivver dart ed out on the rounded .shoulder of tho road, toppled tipslly, its roa;' wliecl.M still turning, and coddling by someone acquainted with it.s many eccentricities. Then, too, tho road was in ^ ^ ............... pl'.ico.s oC a iiature to niiike no-j relied over down the gentle slope cissary the ,‘iorvice of a driver with a sort of slow and drunken long familiar w ith‘that jjarticu-, bravity. lar kind of road. There was about { There it lay upside down, its a mile and a quarter of it that , lour wheels upwards like the ' had no right to bo called ii road, four short legs of a capsized tut Most of this mile and a quarter jtlo. And, but for its landing jusv. ran through the estate of lYfr. over a small depression or hole Wnyiio, Janie Marie’s father. Mr. in tho ground, its two occupants ■Wayne preferred risking hi^ might have felt a good deal bones and the bones of his fam,- worse than they did. But as it ily to bein;r pestered with auto- v/i;s, they were only bumped and .» „ „ ,k , “ f H r ,,e th„t I'm S « » ' to kill them both I ! going to add their touch to my ’ “B-but — “Mr. Crawford trieu future entertainments. ' slowly to get himself into au ! -------------- easier position, his knee gouging DO YOlJ KNOW THAT: painfully into her ribs. “But, m> TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS I ANSWERED AT c o ll e g e' --------------- ---------------- ! Mr. A: “Is there any truth in Q,uestion; iCan a giwver sign the report that MacT’arvish has tho Corn-Hog contract and still Ki'soline station?” grow corn on land not planted I Mr. B.' “Well I don't know_ for r 1. • .noo but the ‘Free Air’ signsto that crop in 19ii2 or 15)83? i falcon down.” Answer;' Yes,' provided NOTICE OF SALE OF LAN» , i. Under ond by yirtue of the percent reduction I g,,jQ contained in a i required under the contract.'I'hia ^.ertain Deed of Trust executed I reduction however, may bo F. L. Thompson, dated May 1. Nuts are a highly concen- J,? 2, 1932, and recorded in Book 24, tra\ed" f ;d “ bec iu f Z i ; Z r°!nire'thanli^^^ the induction p V relkT in thVomee'^f the Re content are law? • ;> a"'°re“'«".20percentthegraw lister of Deeds for Davie Coun- ••Ha;;n’r ; ; ; ‘ do“n";‘enougVSung^ 2. Almonds,, butternuts ana ^ J/A ^^^ftaLn''" f o l’S ^ c ! iii’ fe n " ably along on hii roan horse, no „fluenco on the' When should culling Trustee will sell, at public auc-saw the flivver overturned beside ° miiuento on i begin in the poultry flock? j.inn tn W the road. His heart turned over ftvo r of those rich! With the baby chicks, .„gh, at the Courthouse door in likewise Bill was a big man, so ^Proy« rich Moeksville, N. C. at twelve o’clock apparently he fell ofi of hi» j temperature of «««n «f- noon, on the IGth. day of Febru- hcrso, not taking time to dis- J - ¡f „„jg ter hatching as possible as such „ry, 1934. the following describ- Daviemcunt. He jumped clown the throu^^ are always first to con- ed property, located in «c.ntle embankment, calling Janie J" th e rd e te ri™ County, North Carolina: Mane as he went. «>ey deterioia e earners of- diseases Lyjn^ on the East side of Stat-----..w ------------ rhinFlv hv hopnmina- avormv ran- vx Oil tne JiJast Siae Oi StaU “I’m right here!” Janie Marie o/m Lty'' iossea in highway No. 80, about two miles iswerod, tartly enough. Could- ' shelled nuts absorb mois- the;from South River—BEGINNINGanswered, tartly n’t let Bill go on into a fit of' hy; , lUL uiii Ku un ii.Lu a ±11, uj , J nuicklv carof'ully watcli- at „ point In the center of said stories too. “Don’t go yelling ed for slow, developing, stunted, Highway, corner to Lot No. 4, tight -jars and when necessary mheated in . the oven to resto/o "h°uld be taken from East 708 feet to a stake in the iirom South River—BEGINNING the flock and sold as broilers or fryers. luu. uuii I. .yciiiiis i should be koTit in Iiir- ouuHLuu, Highway, corner to 1 around like thiitl Help us out of ,¡„,.3 when necessary undersized pullets or cocker- thence North 85 deg. “All rlghtl All right!” Bill had thoi";”crispnoM.' to pause for an Instant for his head to clear and logs to steady, RECIPES ^ was so giddy with relief. I’ll pu„ch Sandwiches ■ 1 cake of cream 'cheese soft- He had hold of that flivver enod with cream now, was Ifting. Bill set his legs. A cup of chopped candied more firmly, pushing his feet orange and grapefruit peel into the ground; felt the blood Vi cup of chopped nuts beating in his ears and temples. l teaspoon of vanilla Janie Marie rolled out, bouncing Whole wheat bread to her foet as though she had Mix ingredients and spread be Question: Do tenants on cotton farms receive any part of tho rental or parity payments under the cotton reduction contract? . Answer: Yes. All rental or parity payments are equally di- jvi.ded babween owners and man- iagin;{ shure-tenants. In case ol oaah-tenants the tenant receives buttered slices ■ tho full rental and parity pay ments during tho term of hiabeen made of rubber. Bill might tween thin have let go entirely in hia access bread. of relief, if she had not grabbed __________ hold beside him and lifted too.; Cinnamon Toast Mr, Crawford crawled out. Jan ie' Toast rather thin /Slicoa of Mario, looking at him, wanted to bread on both sides. B utter, , ^ xi. ■ laugh. Then quite 'as suddenly while hot; .sprinkle with oiK^ni- tenant a part of the parity pay- sho felt sorry for him. To keep and cinnamon; place in lease. Where the tenant ia far ming on shares the payments arc made to tho owner but he is un- dor contract to turn over to the ment as determined by the ten- from either laughing or crying, oven and let stand until sugar 8ho looked at Bill. ; and butter melt. Bill, she suddenly realized,' --------- might not be exciting to tho emo tions; but he was dependable. It EATS 25 BANIANAS, BOX OF SARDINES, AND 2 BOT'FLES POP mobile visitors, a.s wore his nei ghbors who lived- nearer the open highways. j And on this matter he and his nearest neighbor, William Ho ward, were in absolute accord, and stood foursquare to the winds of advorae’ criticism al ways blown their way by tho shaken, and left imprisoned bfa neath the overturned car, both topside down also, and undei the urgent necessity of getting thom.snlves located more com fortably in thoir oppressive quar ters. It was a job, that last. Yet after some moments of rather good roads advocates of the com-1 violent squirming, the two ae- munity. Yet the stoadfa-st fri- hieved a measure o i case. It was endship between the middle aged not until then that they knew man^ and the young man was no just how securely they were im- affair of honeyed concord, There prisoned, and that they must - I MEDICAL ADVICE I f you w an t to . . . relieve constipation safely . . . regulate the dose to suit your exact need . . . avoid danger of bowel strain —use a liquid laxative Baked Fudge Cook until blended, two ■ _______ was amazing how dependable ho ounces of bitter chocolate and when Fi-nost -itnrdivnnt nf w ... And l,.w 0,,..h ,lr ,, b.l> s i n L o i m n S r ™ .,‘Vooi Turning the llivvor loose. Bill ’ nifo eating a bait cf bananas ho turned suddenly and seized her «0 “ «“P" probably goes out and buys a arms. It waa tho biggest surpi’Iso siigai ancl throc-iourtha of tho day for Janie Marie. “ cupful of flour which has contest hold at “Idiot!” stormed Bill. “Can’t twice with one-half determine the have >^,u killing yourself around champion banana eater of that hero! 1------” I teiisiioontu! of bailing powder. __„„¡i.. n,r.. 01.......1:......^ ..„i. “G-glug!” gulped Jaiiie Marie, ’ Combine these mixtures and “I—I— I— I i(,v<> ,v(ui— you “‘If! one cupful of nuts uud 0110 scattered-brainod half-.section of tcaspoonful of vanilla. I’oiir in- woi'tlileMsuesf!!'’ groanei! Mill. “1 “ greased dripping pan and --blast i t ! —if you don’t love mo twonty-five minutes in a and many mo. 1 guess I’ll cram modoi'atc oven. Cut in squares. you back under your infernal j ------------— car, and leave you there!'’ 1 IIa.sh 'I'ip Janie Marie giggleil, and Bill Hash, the- popular dish which ground hia teeth. “Oh, Bill, >ncn love and others hate, • Can constipation be safely relieved'? “Ycsl” .say mcdical nvn. “YesT’ declurc thousands who have fol lowed Uieir advicc and know. You arc not apt to curc your constipation -with salts, pills, and tablota, or any habit-forming cii- tharllc. But you can relieve this condition jnat hy gcBtle regulation ■with a suitable liquid laxative. W hy Hospitals Use a liq u id laxative Tit* dose of a Kquid laxative can be measiured. The action qan b« con trolled. It forms no lial)it; you need tujt take a “double dose” a day oi two later Will not irritaie kidneys. The right liquid lasutrv6 -will biiiig 8 perfect movement, -with no diu- eomfort at the lime, or afterward. The wrong cathartic may keep -you constipated as long as you keep on using ill In buying any laxative, read the label. H it contains a doubtful drujj, don’t take it. If you don’t know -whnt ia in it.^dona chance it, 'Hie contents ÙÎ Dr. Coidweil'ji Syrup Pepsin is slated plainly on the label; fresh herb«, pure pepsin, active senna. It« very tasto tells you Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 53 -whola- some. A delightful taste, and delightful action. Safa for expectant mollicrs, and children. Drug stores havu ii, ready lor use, iu big bottlea. you’re so funny when you gut in l'“ve u decidedly nice tang earnest! How come—” and now earrot.s either raw or cooked a glow was shining in her eyes— «round into it. “How come you to got tho no-j ---------------- j tion that I don’t love you. Old Sausage Fanchonnelts Slow-Motion, I’ve just been wait- Httle pork sausage.s until ng for you to ask me!” tender. Make a dough of one ----------------------------:------ pint of flour, four rounding toa- 'fRAlNS HIS PIG spoonfuls of baking powder, one AND CHICKENS TO level teaspoonful of salt, sifted . PERTOUM 'THICKS together three times. Work in ---------------- one rounding tabloapoonful of Kinston. — Chickens can be lard; moi.iten with one cup of trained to do tricks. Residents ot lard; moisten wit'n one cup or thia cjty see performing chic- more if necessary, of milk; kneaa kens every day. .Johnny Green, 11,'htly on floured brqnd. negro gardener who lives a mile Uoll out to half- or three- or two out of town, brings in quarter.«! of an inch thickness, produce every morning, using n Cut rounds with large biscuit wheelbarrow. Over the wheel, on cutter. Fold each biscuit over a a perch, ride his four trained sausage. Bake twenty minutes chickens. At his heels trots a in hot oven. Serve with gravy 200-pound pig, wearing, a, bar- made of/water in which sausages ness, 'i'he pig, like the chickens, were boiled thickened with flour. performs. j ^_________ The performance:; are free. GYP, OLDEST/ELEPHANT IN ■Children follow Green to see his' AMERICA, PASSES AT YORK pets go through thnir paces. —------------ Green places the fowls on the York, S. €., Feb. 7. Gyp, pavement. They stand, n solemn 02 years of ago, reputed to be lot in a row. “Got on the wheel- the oldest elephant in the Unitea barrow,” he tells them. They States, on whose broad baek j-.imp into tho barrow and line have ridden thousands of chil- up like soldiers, “Now get on dren from coast to coast, died your perch,” commands Green, hero today. Death was attributed They hoj) on the vperch, .settle to old age. down and close thor eyes. I Gyp wan the property of Bar- One or two other “ti'icks” arc nett Brothers circus, now in in their repertoire. winter quarter.s here. For 18 The pig "about faces” like a yoar.s bciforo her purchase last •soldier and performs other summer by this show, she belong- , ed to the .lohnny Jones carnival, The police started to enforce whore she was used principally nn ordinance aKiiinst pigs run- to ride childron, Her docility and ning in the streets, but Green sagacity made her well-fitted equipped his porker with a har- iur thia work, and she became ness and lead lino so it eould known by name to children community, Mr, Sturdivant sat liimHelf down and proceeded to jiiM'l and devour no less than ZS full groAvn siiecimons of tho fruit. And then, still feeling an edge to his appetite, he drank two bottles of- po]) and topped off his repast with a box .of sardines before) agoing home to supper. Only 45 minutes were re quired to finish this light lunch. Others participating in the contest were Ray Cheek, Edward Welfarn and iCharles Cheek. None of tho Eoys apoared to bo any the worse for wear after tho e.Khibition. center of old highway, corner to Lot No; 4; thence South 25 deg. East 165 foot to a point In said Highway; thence South 86 deg. 30 min. East 715 feet to a stake, corner to Lot No. 1; thence -\Vitii line of Lot No. 1, South 84 deg. 30 min. West 1048 feet to a point In the center of State Highway No. 80, corner to- Lot No. 1; thence with the center of high way, North 16 deg. West 843 feet to the BEGINNING, same being Lots Nos. 2 and 3, by plat of Susan Langston Farm made by N. A. Trexler, April 29, 1932, containing 14.7 acres, more or less. This, January 16, 1934. C. E. -FLEMING, 1 18 4t. Trustee J. S. Duncan, Attorney. * ROBERT S. McNEILL • * Attorney at Law * » MOGICSVILLE, N. C. ' • * Practice in GI.vi-1 and Oriml- * * nal Courts. Title Examrna- * * tins given prompt attention. * .[АСОВ STEWART Attorney at Law Monk,4ville, N. C. Ofllco in Southern Bank & Trust Oimpany liuilding Ollico phono...................................1,4(1 Residence Phone...........................14.(5 В E E R DAVIE Cx\FE P. K. MANOS, Prop. Moeksville, N. C. Nc.xt Door to Postoffice and Just as Reliable REGULAR DINNERS 3.5c All Kinds Of'Short Orders At Any Time In The Day В E E R ш вв а COTTON Wo are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. COME TO SEE US. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. FOSTER, Mgr. and Weigher not ho regarded u.n running at large, whilu childron jìleadod for tho animai, and Ihey dropped tho nuìtter. KubscTiiic (,0 thè iinterpri.se $1.50 per year. in every state of the union. Gyp was . a show elephant at -Coney Island when the disaster- ous firo of 1808 occurrod, and suffered burns that scarred her trunk for life, lloi' body will be offered to a veterinary college. 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 varioty of styles atid .prices as wo now have. CALI. US AT ANY HOUR G. C . Y O U N G & S O N S LI VER-KIC K the world’s greatest laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation and liver trouble. Get -the desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your monej' back. Sold By LcGRAND*S PHARMACY, Moeksville, N. C. COOT^EEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. ' l"i" Davie County’s ÎT-——— ■ ‘ Road By The People Best Advertising 1 V 1 0 1 ^ V I I -1 ^ Who Are Able To Medium Buy ; . f ' --------------------------- TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 66 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., ’FHURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1934 LAST RITES FOR T. N^ • CHAFFIN ON THURSDAY 1931-35 COTTON REDUCTION | CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL No. IG Last, rites, were -held for- Tho mas Nathaniel Chaffin- at the' Methodist- chür‘ch''ön'iast' Thurs- d«y afternoon at 2:30, with tlie pastor. Rev. E. J. Harbison, in charge, assisted by Rev. R. C. Goforth, of Winston-Salem, Rev. The 1934t85..'Cotton Reduction 'campaign has been very success ful here iiV'-DavIe.’ PrAit-’icalTy j.11 iarmers approached upon the subject have received It quite favorably, mosx'of them signing contracts. Up to IFeb. 10 there EDGAR ELIVIORE DIES OF PNEUMONIA , son H. C. Sprinkle, of Lexington, | had been about 300 contracts ap- Rcv. J. 0. Banks and Rev. W. I.jproved by the county Committee, Howell. Mr. Chaflln’s death,'covering a rohted acreage of ■\vhich occurred at Duke Hospi- 1281 acres. We feel confident tal, Durham, on Wednesday that by the time all morning, Feb. 14, came as a have cleared this office the total shock to his family and the on- will run around 2000 rented tiro community. He had been in aci'os. We appreciate very much failing health for some time, and the splendid cooperation we have had been curried to the hospital received from our Davie growers, for treatment on Tuesday. Hej It appears now as If a riiarket- was tho son of Martin R. Chaffin ing tax of around $60.00 "per and Emily Brock Chailin, and was bale might be imposed upon born in Moeksville in July 1807.¡those growers who do not volun- Ile was educated at Mi.sfl Mattie tarily cooperate with the A. A. A. Edar Elmore, 13-year-oJd of Mr. and Mrs.. N. D. Elmore, of Harmony, Route 2, passed away on I'uesday morning, Feb. 13, death being caused by pneu monia. The funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon .at 2 ¡30, at Rock Springs Baptist ti.htirch, with Rev. J. M. Binkley officiating, 'rhe parents, one bro ther, Grover, and one sister, Vir- contracts survive. The pallbearers Avere: P. A. Johnson, M. C. Smith, R. C. Foster, John Trivett and J. P. Raymer, and the flower girls were Misses Annie Trivett, Hazel Johnson and Lois Johnson, HENDRICKS Л MARTIN ! STORE REMODELED Eaton’s A'cade’my, and, Trinity ¡College. He later studied liaw, and practiced his profession for awhile in Wilkesboro, before re* Our local Committeemen have made every effort to see each cotton grower in the entire coun ty, but it is possible that some turning to Moeksville. He was have been missed. If you grow Itwice married, his first wife be- Ilng Miss Pattie Reid, daughter lot Dr. Numa F. Reid, a noted lMothodi.st minister. Several chil- cotton and have not been asked to cooperate in this Campaign, please see one of tho men list- ed^J}olow, or come to our office jdren v/ere born to .this union,; jj, the Court House at Moeksville only one surviving. Miss Emma'not later than Sat. Fob. 24. iLeGrando ChafTin, of High Point' jogj,] Committee- laml Now York. His second ^vife Kurfees, was Miss Ida Betts, and nine Cooleemee ; J.C. Jones, J. R. Mock- Foster,childron wore born to this union, ............. a little .son, Thomas N., J>'- tly*-'Mocksvlllb Route 3 ; B. W. Singlt- ing in infancy,'nnd those Hurvi-L^,^ 4. jving being Miss Sarah C'iuiun, j Moeksville Route 4; G. I of tho G'oldsboi-o schools. Misses, Everhardt, Mocktivillo Route 3; Hattio and Louise Chailln, A|-, Advance Route 2; D.= bc-rt Chamn,'of Albemarle, W ii-,j_ Potts,'Moeksville Route 3; J. Ham, lIollTjnd, Edgar and Luh^ Robertson, Bixby; L. 0. Murlc- IBetts Chftllin. In-adcmion to hisijj^jj^j^ Advance; T. W. Dwiggins,' wife and children, ,the following Mocksvnlle Route 1; S. A. Koontz, si.stors survive: Mrs. Aura Hoi- 4.; M. F.’ ton, of iDurhn-m, Mrs. Jess C. Moeksville Route 4; W. McGlammery, of GVoonsboro, Mrs. Moeksville Route 1; Ij. W. Kimbrough, ot Durham, cieary, Moeksville Route 1; iMrs. Bruce iCraven, of T rini^, j_ ^ Howell, and Mrs. S., O. Rich, of Wake q Lowery, l''‘»'cst. .. ,cami Route ,2; N. B. Dy.son, T'he funeral was largely r-t-1 Moeksville Route 1. tended ,by relatives and inenda 1 you about the and fill out your contract, if desired. L. H. Angeli, Voc. Agr. Inst. МА’ПЧЕ EATON AUXILIARY MEETS llended ,by relatives and irienna 1 Iboth from Mock:,ville and ntl'or ^ ^ itowuH. Tho choir sang A-mazing V, ,. Pi-ogram and Grace,” “Abide With Mo,’’ and l;“Ì . S ; , ; ; ^ r r s i S j“Iio\v Finn a Foundation, and In male quartet, Dr. R. P. Ander-, j.sou, C, H, Tomlinson, C. B. ¡Mooney and E. G. Hendricks, Isang “When They Ring the; ¡Golden Bells,” 1 The pallbearers wore: 0. C.! TÌAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER MET THURSDAY Tho Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met at the Methodist church on Monday afternoon, with the pre sident, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, in the chair. T'he devotionals were led by Miss Bertha Lee, who also read items from the World Outlook and the two Christian Advocates. She urged the members to read “Tho Sound of Trumpets,” missionary booklet by Bishop Arthur Moore. Mrs. W. L. Moore, secretary, read the minutes, and Mrs. J. H. Thomp son gave the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Clement made a brief talk on tho topic of prayer, and Miss Mary Heitman spoke of tho children’s work. Miss Lee con ducted the lesson on parables and prayers of the Old Testa ment. Tho members present were: Mesdames J. Frank Cle ment, W, L. Moore, J. H. Thomp son, P .'J. Johnson, Jack' iAllisoh, Julia C. Heitman, C. G. Loach, Sam Allen, W. F. Kiger, ’ J. H. Williams, T. A. Stone, W. L. Col lins, C. H.; TomTinson, Misses Bertha Leo, Alice Lee, Kate Brown, Buth Booe, M illie Mct Culloh and Mary Heitman. The local store formerly own ed by Hendricks and Martin and now owned by Mr. D. L. Pardue has just been remodeled Inside. New shelves have been built and the windows remodeled. They have a nice store ihs'ide and ''have a nice assortment of hew spring merchandise for you to select your needs from. Drop in and see what has been done, you will hardly know the pliice. DAVIE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS INVITED TO MEETING IN CHARLOTTE RAGLAND ENTERS RACE TOR JUDGE Spruce Pine Attorney to Seek Post Held by T. B. Finley Davie county osteopathic phy sicians have been invited to at tend ; a public meeting In Char lotte, Monday evening, Februaiy 20, to hear a talk on “Dementia Praecox." T'he meeting which is to be addressed by Dr. Arthur G. Hildreth, president and superin tendent of the StIll-HIldreth os teopathic sanatorium at Macon, Mo., is being sponsored by Char lotte osteopathic physicians. Dr. Hildreth is on an extend ed lecture tour of southei-n, eas tern, and northern states. Pie will go from Charlotte tp Raleigh where 'he will address another public assembly, Tuesday even ing, February 27. Ho will be in Asheville, Friday evening, Febru ary 23. “YE VILLAGE SKEWL” DRAWS LARGE AUDIENCE The well-advertised play, “Ye Village Skew] of Long Ago,’- which was given at the High School on last Thursday evening, was witnessed by ■ a large audi ence, and ivas a groat success. The members of the cast took their parts well, and everyone felt well repaid for patronizing this amusing eni>drtainment. The gratifying sum of !p46.45 ■ was realized, which will be used for school improvements rio.\v being made. JOHN SHARP HOWELL DIES John Sharp Howell, 11-year- old sort of Mr. and Mrs. J.' M. Howell, of Huntsville, Yadkin WI^S, FRED SWING IS INVITISD TO A’fTEND INTERNAI'IONAL CONVENTION OF BEAUTY SHOP OWNERS IN NEW YORK Mrs. Fred Swing, of Mae’s Beauty Shoppe, lias been invitetl ■ by Joseph Byrne, Managing. Di- (Special dispatch from Spruceno, From the Asheville C iLen-'i^“""* Convention of^lieauty ShopOwners, to be, held in New York on thé 19th, 20th, 21st and 22nd. Pine, Time Sunday January 21, 1934.) J. W. Ragland, • prominent Spruce Pine attorney, to-day an nounced his candidacy for super ior court judge of the seventh judicial district. Judge T. B. Finley, pf North Wilkesboro, will not seek re-elec- of March at the ..Hotel Pennsyl vania, whqr'e noted stylists of tho profossbn which (Jedicntos its life to the care of tho American woman’s beauty will meet to de termine the trends for 1934-35. Mrs. Swing w ill. participate in BAPTIST WOMAN’S MIS SIONARY UNION MEETS uon h, .a ,..c a The seventeenth district om- under, a ?pwial,,))oav.ty regime to braces Alexander, Avery, Davie, prove/to.,thft-i iAmqrican woman Mitchell, Wilkes and Yadkin that,,bei’iH ia n 'M counties. The district nominates; '.hfcip,.to h ,choose thebut the whole state, yotes the nominee in the general oloc-| . . . . ' be known for another year as Mr. Ragland is prominent m Miaad936.:Sh(^,,wJl,l not bo chosen ■ Democratic party circles He was boautyi .but because • county, passed away at noon on approximutes what thousands Fob. 20, from an Ш а е к o f m e a - ‘ ■ ^aro ina law school ii,^^. beauty .eulturists,. feel, to bo ’ slos followed by pneumonia. The and was licensed, to piac'tico . beauty.,,The, trend fun'eral was held on Wednesday r'i' determined by question- - afternoon at 2 o’clock,’at Hunts- at В kersyillo „dvance. Miss 1935 tvillior several The Davie Grays Chapter, Un- The pallbearers wore: u. Daughters of the Confeder- moot, ,1. A. Daniel, C. Staton, !. C. Brock, R. P. Martin and ^^ursday afternoon at |J. C. Sanford. The • beautiful ¡floral designs wore carried 3 :30, The president. Miss Mary T-fntitvinti wv/ïui/îni^ ftnd a pro- ■and Mrs. Ho%vell arc Davie county, but have lived in Yadkin for a number of year... Mrs. Howell was formerly Miss 'I'he Woman’s MiHBion.nry Union Myrtle Foster of thu Farmington mot at tho liaptist • church on community. The parents, four Monday afternoon, w'ith Mrs. 1 brothers, Ray, Gray, Roy and GJlmer Proctor, tho president,! Leonard, and one sister, Jane piosiding. Mrs. ,1. P. Groen had Amanda, -survive. loral designs were caruoa^ 7 . Heitman, presidod, iiss Ruth Вою, Mesdames 3. L. ,oji, Sidnpy Lanier, J. E. B. Sheok, Ollio Stockton, J-Dan- Qforgo Washington iol, R. G. Walker, C. II. “ erid-j |jjy(.j,days-oe- ricks and George Hendricks,, ^onth. JMrs. T. B. Bailqy, embers of the J.adies' Wesley chaplain, read the'Scrjpturii lessop, and Mrs.; Crow gave thejlass. .. The interment was in Rose cemetery, with the Jr. <3. U. A. fit. in charge of the services. We :iffer our sympathy to tho be- i'caved fanlily.J ----------------«---------------- JT PAYS TO PULL ONIOTSIS AND COCKLE OUT WHEAT I have been promising the jiooplo to put a write up in the linper on whether it paid to pull pnions and cockle out of wheat, will be big pay. For instance. ■secrotaTy’s report. SoverjU busi ness letters were read, antV the iriemberii ugrooa to contribute to the • Jiurie’s fun£l at the Confed erate Woman’s Home in Fayette ville. Mrs. Bailey spoke of the life .of .'Sidney ¡Lanier, Miss Heit man read some of his poems, “The Marshes oi Glynn" among them, and Miss Janie Martin jjave a sketch oi J. E. B. Stuart. Mrs. Crow read an interesting article on Washington as an agriculturist. Interesting photo- lir acre of land that would make; . twenty Confederate |on bushels of wheat, a j,y Mrs. A. D. bushel „f Winston-Salem, were shown by Miss Heitman. Those |ion of five cents per [fould be fifty cents per acre. W> nake this reduction on all wheat j. few lots. Ten cents . , charge of the devotional.s. The subject of the program was “I’ei'socution and Spread of Christianity,” and was presented by Mrs. J. T. Angeli, assisted by Mrs. Jolin LoGVand. Business ima'tters ^vere .iïiscussed, and plans were made to observe the Week of Prayer with an after noon session on March 6. The members attending wero: Mes dames T. Gilmer Proctor, J. P. Green, W. L. Call,’ J. T. Angeli, E. G. Hendricks, j. F. Hawkins, C. R. 'Horn, 'Mollie Jones, -John LeGrand;'Misses Efiie Booe and Elizabeth Naylor.' • - • The Stinbeams met on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. M. Hendrix, with Mrs. T. J. Caudell assisting Jn the prtfgram. The stca:y, “Jurit .an Offering Envelope,” was enjoyed, and readings and songs' were given. Tho next meeting will have a îM'ogram on Home Missions. SEN1031 GRADE MOTHERS ENTERTAIN PRESBYTERIA N AUXILIARY iHAD MEE'riNG . xcopt a very few lots. Ten cents j.jodges,' Mesdames T. B. Bailey er bushel on ten bushel would Crow, C. N. Christian, J. '■ Si.00. This applies ^to more j_'jj, Johnatone, Misses Ruth Booo, Janie Martin and Mary Heitman. [l^an fifty per cent , of wheat '’hich is brought here. If it yould make twenty bushel;! per |c!'o this would bo a loss oí ij!2.00, »or acre. If wo were to clean it| |i'd bring it up to tho .higher, Bi'ico, we would-tîiKe out as much |ood wheat as cockle BRIGT JEWELS SOCIETY MEETS Tho Bright Jewels Missionary which Society mot with the leader. Miss NuUl be ÍÍ14.00 loss to the acre. Heitman, on Sunday after- lf you cannot clean-out an acre „oon, a program on European i‘‘ hiilf a day, my advico would children being given from tho fco not to sow wheat. If you pull "-\Vorld Friends” mitgazine. Sev- }no day at the above rates, youlfij'Hi members were absent on ac- |ught to make six to eight dollars, of measles, 'fho children por day pulliujr o'.ifons and cockle pi'escnt were: Dorothy Thomp- |nd savn nil ot your wheat. After! Helen Wa>'ter, Katherine ^__^ ping this one year, tho second j,each, Lester Loach, Katherine Peb. 16, Harvey Gaither and year wouldn’t be a heavy task,'Harbison, Bottio Fay Jamos, Martha Feveboe, and John M. The members of the ae.".;or class of the MoeTfsville High School were delightfully honored on Satur(!ay evening, Avhon their "grade mothers,” Mrs, A. T. Grant and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, gave a barbncue supper for them at the home of Mrs. Wootlruff. Over twenty wero present,, and aftev the tempting supper, the time was pleasantly spent in music and conversation. ville Baptist ehurch, with Rov. be chosen to fill a formula. Usu- Glonn Algood c/fficiating. Mr.,„"'“f established. „ny it is the beauty that sets a Howell are natives of* ^^''Sland was appointed xhis timo the formula Lmergency Jucge by Governor ft ■ ■J'""™ “ '» “ I'"“ '»'-« Í “ tl.l I“ * « “ "f«* «tloi» im l.ln s 11.» «billty ami 6 * í‘' £ !,”f cIihiv ,,F Ml- ifnirlmu! In Swirtg’s'JNOtV"Yorkiiinvasion. Of ' thP S '¡ilrs ot the eoui'se-she''wtints -to loarn theuaiuaiug the alia a s oi ^he ,, '"m v. Ragland was the D o m o c r a -facts of her profession,. rjlj___ T % . . „ %, A 1« t {I <1 tit* • . . . 1 met tcrnoon, with Mrs. Knox John- r “" " " More than' ever, Mrs. Swintf stone, the president, presiding, „o,.^.,]iy i{ppubiican by at least states, the women of America. 'I'he J3Ible lesson in the Psalms majority, he reduced the «>'0 turning to the beauty sftlon,. was conducted by Mrs.' T. B. Bai- j^(,pubj¡can m a^rity to 412.' yot the’ dictum which will be laid! ley. Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, secro- Mr. Ragland .carried this coun-'tlow*’ at the ínternationál Con- tary of literature, made her re- ¡^' 1930 by a large majority, mention' w iirn o t stress the beau- port. Plana were made for t h e ----------------------------------' ty salon alone but the fact-that review of the year’s woi'k which YOUNG WOMAN’S AUXILIARY home pare,and professional saloit closes'in March. The'members in JVIET ,^ON!0AY , , treatments are both essential to attendance were: Mesdames Knox . ' ithe American -woman’s beauty Johnstone, T. B. Bailey, W. Li The Young Wornan’s Auxiliary heolth. ' , Howell, Alice Woodruff, J. B. of tho Baptist church mot on' ' 4»— .— ■— —. ,, Johnstone, C. G. Woodruff, G. G. Mondoy' evening with Misses VOTE |F0R'I'itESHMANt Daniel, Misses Sallie Hunter and and Orpah AngelK The WilFie Miller, The Presbyterian Auxiliary tic^\"om“n er“lrsoi?c\tor“кГ ьЬ ,et at the hut on Monday ^930 „^t^^ith-stand-. .»♦пллт wîfh TVTi'fl- TCnov John- . . t I. . 1' Л!..»...'-!. fhnn' Mva CAP AT N: C. STA'j[|§i president, Miss Rut^ Angeli, pre;- - „ , , , " . ........ T TT *-NT/^T?rr irro-v sided, and the devotionals w ere’ Raleigh.—A motion i:hat fresh- PRO'F. L. H. ANGELL VERY ^ jyijga Pauline iCampbeU, men ,at North Carolina State , BUSY DURING PAST MONTH charge of the pro-; College should once more be re- ---------------- gram. Two programs were com- to wear a "freshman cap” • Cotton: contracts have kept L. bined, the subjects being “Who H. Angeli, teacher of Vocational Follows in Their Train,” ana AgJ-Jculture 'at Moeksville High “Marching with the Heroes.” School, busy during the past Others taking part were Misses month. Ruth and Orpah Angeli, Sarah The county agent from Rowan; Louise Haire, Opal Hammer, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY REGISTER OF DEEDS Register of Deeds J. W, I'liy. nor has issued the following marriage licenses to one white couple and three colored couples this month; white couple, on Feb. 14, Everett R. Horn and Lottie L. Trivett. Colored couples. Jut keep it up every yoar until Mary Nell Jamoi! and Claronéo |t ia clean. • ' James, Jr., the latter ¡1 now mem-'peb. 17, „ —.L G. HORN;ber. Eato:n. , 'ruit nnd lïvolyn Venson; on Edwin Wust and Ethel has been adopted by the,; inter- fraternity council of the college^ A committee of 'council mem- • bers was named to confer with other student leaders to consider the question. Use of “freshman County: M r.'Yeager, 'came to "tho' Christine Cole, Irene Horn, W il-’ county and assisted in getting ma Graves, Helen Ida Kirk, f«lVof 1930 with approval ot the the campaign stai-ted. It was no-'; Misses Louise Smith and E thel|l*°^ ot^ trustees. Student oppo- cessary to hold several meetings! Hunter were also present. D u r i n g ! ®>tion at that time to wearing the-- for tlie instruction ' of county the pleasant social hour the hos-1 their abolish- commltteemen- in the \yord. At ter.sos served tempting hot cho- the present there are 23 commit- colate, cake, pickle, and candy teenien, ' j hearts, each plate being -decoi'- M r.. Angeli states • that he with valentmo favors, thinks there will be about 475 contracts for the community,; renting to tho government about 2000 oi- 2600 acres. i DR. AND MRS. ANDERSON ENTERTAIN _ . I Dr. and STUDY AT RAP'l’ÎS'r CHURCH Mrs. K. P. Anderson arid hostess at two POSTPONED delightful turkey dinners last week. On Tuesday evening their , guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nor- The study course, on Church man Speas, of Forsyth. On Fri- Library Work, which was to have b e t; given at the Baptist church eac evening this week, has been postponed until next week. Miss day eveuTng Dr. and Mrs. An derson agnin entoituinod, covers being laid at the beautifully ap pointed table for Rev. and Mrs. Leona l.avonder, of Naähville, jg. J, Harbison, Rev. and Mrs. W. ^ cnib» ЛуИо , \v,iJl have chargQ oí the course, ia now on a similar. “Arithmetic is a science of truth;” said'the professor earn estly. Figures can’t lie. For in- stauce, .'f one man-can build a house n 12 days, 12 men can build it in one.” “Yes,” interrupted a quick- brainnd student. “'I'hon 2SS will' build it in one hour, 17,280 in one minute, and 1,030,800 iii one second. And I don’t believe they could lay one brick in that time.” While the pi'ofossor was still gasping, the smart “ready reck oner” went on; “Again, if one ship can cross tho Atlantic in ai:k days, six ship;; can cross it .iif niissiòn .'in 'éastern.,Gnrpliiïa. ■ Ï. Howell, .Dr. and l\jrs. Ander-1 one day. I ' don’t , believe that ’SOI), Ei-L. lieec/ a.ud Miss eith¿r;; so,. where's'.the-^ t^^^^^ ш it :ггл i Thursday, February 22, 1984 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ;"î;â i Iri Iril Ü ii ■liir :-iia Page 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, February 22, 1984 That Hatchet Again SMITH GROVE NEWS ■ Mr. Everette Horn und Miss Loi- .0 i rivette surprised thoir frio'vis bv irettiiiff miirriod' Wed- resdny, Feb. 14th. Tho ceremony was performed by the R-ev. Gil mer Proctor, pastor of the Mock- s'’'”s Baptist Church at Mocks- villo. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer enter- week-end tained a numbe. of friends and Bixby. Mrs. R. C. Smith is sufferinff with a sore hand, we are sorry , to noto. . i Mrs. P. R. smith spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. S- И. Smith.! Mr. G. W. Smith, of Home stead, Fla., made a business trip here the past week. Messrs. Sullie R. Smith, J. N. Beauchamp and Herman Smith left Friday for Homestead, Fla. where they will spend a few months. Misses Alberta and Dorothy Smith were in Winston-Salem shopping Saturday. Mr. C. S. Dunn is confined to his voom with flu, we are sorry to note. Tliose visiting Misses Georgia and Cordelia Smith Sunday af ternoon were Miss Alberta and Dorothy Smith ai.d Pauline Sof- ley. Д1г. S. D. Smith and daught ers, Misses Elizabeth and Erma Mae, of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mr. ^ Smith’s mother, Mrs. W. D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and daugliter, Miss Ruth, and Mrs. C. M. Foster, of Smith Grove, wore the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armszworthy. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith and ,Mv. |'П(1 Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp j visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith |Sund.-iy afternoon. I Misses Ruby Lee Plott and Armc'stu Smith spent Saturday nil'll) witb Miss Helen Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird, of .Том (> wore the Sunday guests of the latter's father, Mr. Jimmy Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird spent Sunday with the latter’s naronts, Mr. and Мг.ч. Asbury --------------- --------------- , , Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope and Seagle Barnhardt, who has Misses Helen A/len and Ruby family spent Sunday with their been a patient at tho Davidson ^ео Plott were the Sunday nighv daughter, Vasta, at Winston- Hospital for the past 8 weeks, g^jogts of Miss Arnesta Smith. Salem. underwent tho fliird operation „„(j ^¡.3. Albert Howard Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livongood, last Tuesday and expects to re- Sunday with his mother, Jr., spent Sunday afternoon with turn to his home here the latter juijn Howard, relatives in Davidson. part of this week, his many fri- Б’га'пк King vislt- Miss Ruth Jones spent tho ends will be glad to know. with relatives near, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nance and children, of Danville, Va., were red la n d NEWS ШОВ R DAVIE GAFE P. K. MANOS, Prop, r y « Mocksville, N. C. C Next Door to Ppstoffice and Just as Reliable ^ E REGULAR DINNERS 35c E All Kinds Of Short Orderg At Any Time In The Day 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 pricoB as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard Sun day. Mr. Tom Sofloy who has been confined to his room for several COTTON We are prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cotton, we will pay you highest market price. We will be at our gin from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. every day of the week. We Appreciate” Your Patronage mombers of the Aid Society at Misses Jane and Mary Jane the weelc-ond guests of the lat ............ a qiiilllng party at her home on Forrest spent Sunday лvith Mrs. tor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. •^voolfs'Ts "able to bo out again, Wednesday, Feb. 14th. Two quilts S. J. Cope. , Buie. his friends will be glad to know. made and are now for sale Mrs. Will Forrest and children; K, F. Lambe is able to bo up ¡yj^, дц,,',, ^^jjo has been h’f flip Aid Society. Proceeds will havo gone to visit her parents at some, after being confined to his confined to his room for the past Ъе used for benefit of tho church. Linwood, after spending the room for the past two weeks with getting; better, wc are AI ctia noon hour a dolicious din- woolc horo with holatives. pneumonia. jq g„y_ ' ’ • ner was served by Mes. Corhat- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Grubb spent mIshos Cloo and Lossio Dunn, zor. and two sons, Ovid and Garland, the wooli-ond visiting Mr. and , -with Miss Gladys Mrs. C. F. W illiams-has been of near Fork, and Miss 'ГЦ^1тг>.' Mrs. I>. A. Hedrick, of Mv. I’oauchamp. on the sick list for the past week 1’ "’-ппч and‘ Messrs. Ollie and ' Carmel, but is much improved. Earnest Barnes, of Woodleaf, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Foster an- >;• day last week with nounce the birth of a daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope, uii I'ub. 14th, Mary Lou. Mr. 1. D. Hendrix, of Spencer, iliar. Lillian 'Williams, who spent n Avhiie one day last week stiiys in IFarmington with Rev. with Mr. G. A. Jones. GREEN MILLING COMPANY BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON F, K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. Special Attention Is Called To Our Farm Supplies You want to do some real fanning this year and you’ll need farm supplies, of course. Cura have quality and the prices are low as compared to many things. COME SEE US FOR— Collarf, Traces, Back Bands, Hames, Наше Strings, Plows, Plow Lines, Forks, Shovels, Plow Points, Single Trees, Hoes, Nails, Wire Fencing and many other things needed about the Farm, Barn and House. Your Business Appreciated MARTIN BROS. KAPPA NEWSMr. and Mrs, Sam Leonard, of Tyro, wore guests of the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Barn- Miss Jamie Knox, of Cool iiardt ovor the week-end. Springs, spent the week-end with Tho Sunday guests of Mr. and Misses Helen and Francos Mrs. R. A. Nance were: Mr. and Jcnes. NEAR DEPOT *<шшюаш№|Д71ттаашгояаия MOCKSVILLE, N. C. а ш н т в ш ш я ш ш а т and Mrs. Ervin spent Sunday Mrs. Odell Livongood spent a Mrs. Ross Sлvicogood and child- Mrs. W. 0. Byorly, of Cooleo- лvith her mother, Mrs. C. F. Wil- few days last week with her par- „f Tyro, Mr, Lee Nance and mee, Mrs. A. F. Campbell, of iiams. 'id Mrs. John Leonard children, of Salisbury, Mocksville, accompanied by Mrs. •T. M. Smith entertained a of near Tyro. I Messrs. Seabon Cope and Sea- W. 'F. H. Ketchie, spent Thurs- luimbor of friends and relatives , Ivs, Brown Bailey and Misses Hartley spent several days day afternoon with Miss Laura Sunday the 18th at a birthday Janice Bailey and Hazel .Forrest ]дд(; visiting Mr. and Mrs. СатрЬеН, who is improving slow- ( ¡4 Ъопог of her husband’s spent one evening last week with n. J. Cope, of Liberty. ly, 60tb. birthday. Mesdames S. J. and W. B. Cope., Miss Hattie Barnhardt, of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lagle and i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and Mr. and Mrs. K. H. G'illean churchland, spent the week-end ¡¡ttlo son. Jack, of Mocksville, )i> ^.....gater, Sarah, of Clem- and son, 'of Woodleaf, spent a ^vith her parents, horo. spent Saturday night with Mr. mons, spent the week-end with while Sunday with the latter’s, мг. and Mrs. Alvin Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, her mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ,B. Ernest Carter and Miss Dora Mr. and Mrs. Lagle and Mr. Announcement Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G. Spry and Cope, two children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Armsworthy. Mrs. Charles CJontry, of Wins- HELPS THE BOY FRIEND Barnes were Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Jones and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. the dinner fjuests of Mr, and Mrs. Sowers, of Yadkin. Clayton Richardson on Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Swicegood and son, Mrs. Prentice Campbell and ton-rialem, spent Sunday after-' Possibly excepting Joan Ciw ^ Harold, of TVro, spent last Tues- little ¡on, Jimmie, of Mocksville, noon with her sister, Mrs. Joe ford, f day niglit with Mr. and Mrs. R. speiiL Tliur.sday afternoon withFester. the crue ty of bitter, deleatod y Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mrs. J. childhood as did Jean Parker. Mrs. Roy Sheets and Mr, J. L. Ijames and daughters, H. Foster spent one afternoon Yet one comforting ««’’vival <>£ winston-Salem, spent of Cooleemoe, were the dinner week -.Ih M „. L, f Su.,dw will, M,. ...1 Mr., T, W. p .a t , of Mr. ,n,l M™, P W. Hartley. Koontz Sunduy. Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Barnes, . Mr. Wilburn McDaniel spent of Churchland, visited M r., and the vvuel{-nnd with his parents. ■ Jngston. ¡with Pancho Lucas, sweetheart :vlisa Hattie Williams, who has of her "little girl ' days.” Now been spending some time in Salis- that Jean near the top herselt, Ini thcr ly, spent Sunday with her mo-shn is doing' her best to promote Saturday. Mr. or. Mrs, C. F. Williams. | a screen career lor Her ^frs. -.ncl two ehil-jol orts h;,/c been succe.ssful m ; churchland, had en, of the Lylirool;s Farm, getting hrni cast by M-G-M with , ¡.ftornoon with Mr.dren, sponc Sunday heru with relatives. Wallace Beery in “Viva Villa,” LOWER PRICES! The ('iistiir Specialty Company now makes a f> :- .oline-driven motor chair, in addition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and asso ciate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If interested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. д а т а and Mr-’. J, M. McDaniel. Master Edd Dwiggins, who has pneumonia, is able to be out I spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. again, his many friends will bo and Mrs. H. L, Buie. ghul to know. Mrs. A. M, Owens is on the . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Byerly, of sick list. Cooleemee, visited relatives in Mr. and Mrs, C, F. Barnhardt, the community Sunday afternon. of Augusta, spent one diiy last Mrs. Atlas Smoot returned week with Mr, and Mrs, R, F, home Sunday from Long’s Sana- Lambo. torium and is getting along nice- Mrs. Young Owens spent sev- iv Sho is at the home of Mr. and oral days last week visiting her Mrs. iC. C. Smoot. | parents, Й1г. and Mrs, Jirr. For- Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and rest, of Tyro. children spent Sunday afternoon Miss Sadie Barnhardt has re- with Mr.s. Koontz’s fathol’, Mr. turned to her home, after spend- J. F. R-itledge. ing tho past week in Lexington. I Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Byorly ^ - spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. “One sees sandals worn in the and Mrs. Foster T’hprne. most unexpected places,” says a Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDaniel gossin-wrilor, w,j stil! adhere to and Mrs. s. A, Jones visited Mv»., the opinion Uuit tho feet are the Wesley Cartnor Friday afternoon' only place for them, who remains very low. —Punch.' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner ~ ~ •------;--------- луого the Sunday dinner guests of Л Lcrlin faaler claim,s to havo Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cartner. gone lorty-Jour days without Master Gibson Koontz spent lofxl U i.s our opinion that he Saturday night with his cousin, f'nould uither havo given his or- Tom Koontz. der to another waiter or tried a Mrs. Frank Sofley has been on «liferent restaurant. the sick list for several days, •r-Punch. sorry to вау. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office, of Superior CourtjTudge of the Seventeenth District, sub ject to the Democratic pri mary; and respectfully so licit the support of the De mocrats of the district at tho coming primary election. Yours very truly, .TOHN W. RAGLAND. Having known Hon, John W. Ragland for many years, and feeling that ho is, in every respect, splendidly qualified to discharge the duties of Superior Court Judge, we, his friends and neighbors, take pleasure in recommending him to the Democratic voters of tho Seventeenth Judicial Dis trict for nomination to.that office at the coming primary. Judge Ragland has served as Emergency Judge and proven his qualifications for tho office. His ability as a lawyer has long been recognized in this section, and he has, in a very marked degree, that peculiar quality known as the Judicial Temperament, Ho is always fair and courteous and would make a Judge of whiqh the district and entire state would be proud. We think him worthy and well qualified for the high office to which he aspires, and we do heartily endorse and recommend him. for our next Superior Court Judge. W, H. HICKEY K. W. SAMS W. W. BAILEY G. G. FOiRTNBR E. A. ELLIS E. M. MARTllN' EiDWARD FORTNER S. K. MORTIMER J. C. KELLER WILLIE LUTTERELL GRADY STEWART D, C. STEWART W. W. BRASWELL GEORGE LU’rT'EMELL A. N. FULLER ■FRED LAMBERT NATHAN H. YBLT'ON RAY C. MciOALL HARRY RAIT.EY J. ID. PORTER C. F. LAMBERT, M. D. C. B. BAIRD C. J. KELLER 'C. E. FARTHING^ R. D. JENNINGS C. W. KELLER S. 0. VANCE DALLAS T. HOPKINS T. J. RAY MOUNT ,SHINNIB NEWS AUGUS’I’A NEWS MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Olin „ ------------- Barnhardt. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, of Mr. and Mrs. ,G. F. Forrest and ELBAVILLE NEWS had our SundayMiss Helen Poster spent iFri- ' Mrs. John Grnve.-j was carried day night with Miss Beulah Me- to Long’s Sanatorium. Statesville, Cooloemee, conducted services " ■ .................^ xu' „ ; i .. o I M 'a hh c; 'i^^^nday afternoon for an oper- last Wednesday morning,. at 10 children spent a whilo Friday (.¡^^ .<3nn!i”v . Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Smoot ation for appendicitis. Her many o’clock, Wednesday being the »¡»ht with Mr. arid Mrs. R. C. and daughter, Louise, visited friends wish for her a speedy iiiT.t day in . Lent at Ascension Barnes. Mrs. M. G. Foster Saturday even- recovery. Chapel. Services will continue ' Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets anding. ^ _ ' Page .8^ - Luther West and ¡daughter, of , ; ; Woodleaf, spent the afternoon School with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Waller time, 10:30. Pi-eaching Sunday Mr. Anderson and Robert Leo afternoon at two-thirty. The at- Robertson and Mr. Grady Sidden , J. , of Mr. HenryMr. H. B. Bailey is at home Robertson Sunday night, uoiiarci ijuiii. uiica lueauuy ai- uaugnier, wno movea irom our from the hosnital and lots of his r/rir, .Tr^i ti . :n if: «un. Ii:i:^.ar2= 30;o 'clo cl. a ^rdlal community early last fall to the friends will i g la d t kn^v^ . t o S h S p S ^ l S l l l i r S i on the sick; list, but has improv- day in High Point with Mrs. Hel- welcome is extended to all who Swift place, near Gander Hill, , he is getting along just fine Winston Snlpm for hpr nn n„i. r ' ^ near Winston-Salem,; Mr. T. J^^'eIHs suftood rig'-^ «PP«"'Misses Helen and Dellora Foa- Misses Marirnrpt nnH t?q11o iPmil nionn t« wViom Mi. i.no 1 mnnu .........,.1. . >1 _ tor spent Saturday night Misses Margaret and Belle . „ i. » m Daniels spent Saturday 'after- son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Byer- a' position. We wish them much Miss Louise Smoot, of Turren- noon in Salisbury shopping and ly is indisposed with measles. success in their new home. r w Wafforrf lin« hPPn n,, ' Mrs. Sallie Sheets/ of near^ it f ^ # 1 Spry and mee, spent the week-end with his Bixby, is spending some time quite sick for the past few days, daughter, Mary Tom, of near Jfrandparents, Mr. and-Mrs. N. A. with Mrs. Olin Barnhardtbut is improving at this writing, Turrentine, were , the Sunday af- Jarvis. fam ilf Barniiardt glad to r^o rt. ternoon guests of.M r. and Mrs.; Mr. J. D. Flemmings, of Cool- “-------------^ . Misses ^Pauline McCulloh and s. D. Daniels. leemee, was the guest of his dau- FAMILY REUNITED, Louise Smoot. spent Saturday Miss I'auiine Lakey is spend- Khter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buie ' THEN KILED BY GAS . with Misses Dellora and.ing a while with her aster, Mrs. during the week-Und. Helen Foster. ,jonn Stewart, of Fulton. i Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey andMr, and Mrs. .1. S. Wagoner, .................. - ■ Paul Glenn Byerly, Jr., small where Mr, Sheets has accepted much Sunday with^his feet^'and hope Miss Willie Mae Berrier, of children, Mr. June Jarvis' and untted^"in Hfe*'after'’seven yearsanortt- oil 111 iii.« lUlUr yeUrSof Turrentine, spent Sunday Lexington, spent the week-end daughter, all of Cooleemee, apent of separation the ThomL” Im lth evening with Mr. and Mra. C. C. with i,er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and ^ L ilf of Milffield n^^^ W e McCulloh and family. i. c. Berrier ' Mrs. N A Jarvis J.amiiy 01 iviiiirieia, near here, «"‘J Margaret' Messrs. Walter Buie and James whin \*h^Beulah McCulloh visited Miss Swicegood, Thelma Loftin, Carrie Flemming wore business visitors X r f a t S bv ctorbon Mal)ol Foster Sunday evening. Crook and Messrs. Raymond Davidson couiuy one day last monoxide Among those visiting Mrs. M. SwicP!tood, Odell Goodman and week. ^ G. Foster Sunday were Mr, and Joe Loftin, of Salisbury, spent a Misses Alma and Bllen Kim' , .T"® included Smith and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and daughi- •vynile Sunday afternoon with ^"««rl and Ila Barnes and 'I'liomas, Jr., 14, or, Louise, of Turrontine, Mr. and Misses Margaret and Belle Dan- Edith Hoots, accompanied by ^ompsey Smith, 12. The Ml'S. John Cook and two daught- io' friends spent Sunday afternoon mother had died ten years legs and made a trip to the drug Mr. S. D. Cornatzer and fr'i- storo at Mocksville for relief. end passed through our commun- rhe measles in our community ity Monday morning'. ------are improving right much, we are Mr. W. II. Robertson is auf- and Klad to note. fering right much with his gums Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier were from having teeth pulled Satur- the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. day. IL Robertson Saturday after- Mr. T. P. White and brothei, of Danville, Va., were the guests Miss Eliza Bailey spent the of Mr. G. W- Waller Sunday af- latter part of Sunday eveni.n'g ter/ioon. with Mis.c Martha Waller. ------------- Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Waller and LET US DO YOUR 'JOB WORK family and friends, Mr. and Mrs. —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. ers, Helen and Dorothy, of Cool- Miss “Mudd” Daniels was the Reynolds-Lybrook Farm in eemoe. Sunday guest of Miss Naomi Ber- Forsyth county. For the past seven years, the Mr. Marvin Wagoner spent rier. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt boys had lived at the Perry coun- Sunday night with Billy McCul- Mrs. S. W. Cope, who has been nnnounce the birth of a son Sat- ^У ■ children’s home. Father and loh. , the guest of her daughter Mrs. urday, Feb. 17th. sons were reunited when Smith Miss Mabel Foster spent Sat- I, r. Berrior, is now at the homo Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hoots and established a home for them at I..............’’ifht wi ••• Miss Ruby of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sain near spent Sunday afternoon MillfleJd and bought an auto- Wagonor, of Turrentine. Bethel. . with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberta, mobile. , Mr. O. W. Wafford spent Sun- Mrs. S. D. D aniels'is right ill Misses Mary Katherine and One rainy 'night while tho night with his daughter, at the present with Asthma. Her Rcmonia Hoots, Hazel and Fran- three were breaking in their new Mrs. J. S. Wagoner, of ’lurren- many friends hopo she will soon Shuler and Bertie Mae Kim- car, tho machine skidded into a tine. be able to bo out again. iV'f”' s’ ^nt Sunday afternoon with ditch. Thoir clothing was soak- Mrs. M. G. Foster, Mrs. Grace Mrs. W-T. Sechrest, Mrs. Flet->®^^“ ed. Driving into a garage, they Smoot, Mr. and Mra. John Cook cher Bock and baby and Miss Mrs. Walter Sowers, decided to remain in the ear un visited Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wago- Sadie Crotts spent Monday after- Misses Annie Carter, Irene Rich- til the rain stopped. They left ner Sunday. noon with Mrs. S. D. Daniels and of near Bixby and Mrs. the motor, running, and carbon Mrs. M. G. Foster and two family. , George Barnhardt spent Sunday monoxide gas killed all three. sons, M. G., Jr. and George, spent Miss Beatrice .4enmnn. w bn'--------------------------------------------------—----------------------------------r ---------- Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. holds a position in Lexington ” ^ и т и в м я и и м м т м шши|||||||||||ш ш циц^^ т д д м 1те.1ппт1жш John Cook, of Cooleemee. was the attractive guest of Miss Mrs. Annie Freeman and Mrs. w illie Mae Berrier Sunday after- Stellar Sides have returned to noon. their home, after spending two ---------------^-------------------- I USED TO BE JUMPY AND NERVOUS. THEN i STARTED ON CAMELS. THEY NEVER UP. SET MY NERVES...AND, BOY, HOW GOOD THEY TASTE 1 weeks with Mrs. M. G. Foster. FARMINGTON NEWS IN MEMORY Wafford—In sad, but loving ----------------memory of my grandmother, Mrs. Miss Ina Bello Styers enter- q. W. Wafford, who peacefully tained a number of her friends feU „sleep, February 20. 1929. last Wednesday evening at a ] ■ , 1 Valentine Party, given at her it was just five years ago today home. During tlie evening many since dour grandmother went .Interesting gnmoa and contesta away were enjoyed by all, after which To take her place in tho'Angols rcfro.shmonts were served, ’rhoHo eu.ioying this delightful evening ^hat far away happy land, were: Misses Joyce Allen, Mar- tha Uoeco Allen, Laura Loo qj,|. lonely cemetery Blake, Julia, Virginia, Annie Lois •,,, ^ Furches, Martha Furches, Mar- grandmother jorie Gregory, Noll James, Kuth Qn a cold and snowy day. Lilcoy, l':ii;;aboth Miller, Jcan- oltc Shore. Annie Krancl.s .Siilil- q,,, j „miling man, Ina I!(3llo and Millie Styers, Helen (Weir and Sarah Miller y^m. voice once more Wc t, and Messrs. Clarence Allen | i^now tliat you ju’o waiting Duke Furches, Fred Furches, 'Francis Horne, Kelly James, Ed- Qn that happy golden shore, win Johnson, Harmon and Paul Latham, Clarence, Clyde and ygyj. hardships have passed Francis Shore, Joseph and Shore trouble you no more Slyors, Paul Walker, Walter Mil- „ro safe and happy at last ler West and Joe Williams. ^ jtj, tho Savior you adore. Mrs. D. iC. Penry, who is still on the sick list is not improving jj^andmother you have left at this writing, we are sorry me „ With a sad and aching heart Mr. E. C. James, Mr. Evan ß^j. j to meet you Lakey and Mrs, D. H. Graham where W e’lL never more part, made a business trip to Winston- , Salem Monday. jt was early in tho morning Mr^and Mrs. Herman Lowe, of that you were Boone, were week-end guests of home folks hero. Oh! Lhu sorrows that were liornc Mr. Henry F\irches, a.member the tears that were shed, of the Old Town faculty, spent the weeJc-end with his parents, j j-now that you aro waiting there Mr. and Mra. L. M. Furches. _ (Waiting for mo to eome Miss Leona Graham, a member y^j^h the master’s light on your of the King High School facul- .£¡,^3 gg f„jr ty, visited her parents, Mr. and Waiting to welcome me. Mrs. G. H. Graham Sunday af ternoon. Some wonderful day at the great Mrs. Vert Brock left Satur-. river’s brink day afternoon for Miami, Fla;" with you eternal (waters we’ll She was accompanied by her sis- drink ter, Mrs. Swift Hooper and Mr. ^¡gt that has hidden yda Swift Hooper, of Winston-Salem. from my view Fn route home they will stop at vanish away an d then I’ll Columbia, S. C., w'here they will be the guests of Mrs. Brock’s son, Mr. John Brock, I’ll watch, wait and pray Mr. W. E, Kennen is improving npy the sunset I see slightly at this writing. ^},en I’ll speed to the gate Mrs. J. C. Styers was the guest where you watch and wait for or her mother, Mrs. Jottie Shore, of Yadkinville Sunday afternoon. The Farmington School and ¡^est on dear grandmother rest community enjoyed a real excit- 0,1 in(r basket ball game Monday at -pjjß days of your life are gone noon, wihon Farmington girlh your work on earth is done competed with Cool Springs girls, ^„d you, your life cvown has Although this boing pur girls vvon. first game this season and also; • tho first game played in our you iire gone ,but not forgotten New Gymnasium they gave thb Nor v/ill you over be Cool Springs girls a doso and Others may forget you intni'oBting game.. I'he results But I will always think of thee, wore: Cool Springs 23, ii'arming- By .Her Granddaughter, ton 22. Beulah McCulloh. To Our Customers: cü'ic service pro- ^о()(? dispositions about* A wise woman has said th.ii motes a good disposition, an(^ i are essential to iiappy homi's That woman knew whut ^ v t; Think it over yourself. Electricity makes a home liv iiii' and happy not only because it brings brightness ind. cleanliness and health, but because it relieves the housewife of so much of the drudgery of house work that she has more time for reereation and for other activities which mean so much for the comfort and happiness of the family. The special offer which we are making on high class electrical household appliances at this time makes it possible for the family of even the most moderate means to enjoy a fuller measure of electrical service. You can buy one appliance or several fora small cash payment, balance to be paid in easy monthly install ments with your electric bill. YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT THE RIDICUL- OUSLY LOW COST OP OPERATING ELECTRICAL APPL5ANCES. We don’t believe that high class electrical appli ances will remain as low as they are for very long. You may never Jiave a n opportunity t o get ihem a t such prices again. Call at our store or tal!i with any member of the S. P. U. organization about them. Yours for better living, 'Wit .■A >• , . i) 7v;¡i: 'í r' :U. 'i' í ; ■'•■i. PíiKo: 4 n~W _TIIB MOCKSVILLE E N T M P K ia;^'^M O «K ^^, Tliursday, February 22>')JÖ34 F O R D 'T O B U I L D H U G E E X P O S I T I O N : , A T T H E 1934 C H I C A G O W O R L D 'S A CHEAT Ford Exposition, |ioi'- traying tlio trnmemloUB РЯ1Ч tlio iifi.4, Bclondoa nml vli'tiuillv ovL'ry otlior liidtiatry plays In tlio ^nnmitnctiiro of today’s miitor earn, Is planned by tlie Ford Motor Com pany tor tho даогЬРи'Рп!!-. ■ Tho Ford ,,E/cpoo!tIon will bo iiouaed In ft glmii biilldlnB 800 foot long to bo ,biillt ill tho honrt ot tho fttlr grounds on nn 11-ncrO plot 1)0Г' doring Lako Michigan and ilnnking tho main talr houlovurd. Construe- tjoii of the hwllding will atnn Mar. 1. In tho dominant central building ■ wlll'bo housedHonry Ford’s "Drama flt . Transyortntlpn," dei'iotlng ,tl»o ■ dovplopment ,oi' vy|ioolqd,, vehlclos ' from |,ho oharlota oil ancient EgypV tan kings to, modern motor cars. .Bvory model ot Ford oar made slnco 1903 will'bo Includoti. , '. In tho smallor. building to tho left will be houoed'eome ot tho pricelesH historic oxhlbltB'from the Kdlson Instltuto ct Dearborn,'Mloh.. Includ ing tho ono-atory brick workshop, completo with jhe. original tools, where Mr. Ford In 1893,built with hiB own bands hie nfst motor car. This first oar win bo displayed In side tho shop.The main exposition building will Henry Ford and Edsd! B. Ford show to Rufus C. Dawss (oontor), presi dent ot the World's Fair, tho scale model of the giant Ford Exposition building io,ba built at the 1934 Fair. (Lower) Tho Ford building as It will be seen from L'elf Erlksen drive. Opposite the building will be a ' , ' huge park bordering Lake Michigan. display an Iflippqlng’ array ot ex- bJblts, most qt them ln¡o.ctlon, show how steel, aluminum and other motals, sojf'i)oauij,'córri, wool, cot ton and othei' tarm products and the products ot myriad 'Induatrlos are converted Into car parts. The building alap will, house displays ot cars and a big raovlo theater. Along the east aide will bo an open-air bal cony eaulpppd with ,,chttlra and lounges where hundreds may relax. Across tho drivo tronting the lake win bo a big Ford Park, benutltully lan<Iscaped and ulao flttcd with scata and other comtorta tor fair crowds. ON MORRIfiGË ; V (North Staffordslilrc):;Says Below tho slopiaa of- Morridge by many a w,ntGrrcour8eV • | People grow onts.iior porridge or else to feed a horse, I But on the Morridge' moorland,! beset wj);h chunlts of. stpne, operating under the They find it very poor land, and ° . leave it quite alone. , , Code Will Aid Growers The need for high grade eggs code and the market demands for good eggs for human consump- So you may lie on heather and tion offers .an incentive to poul-, „ . smoke a glorious pipe, i trymen io improve, the quality of investigating whether the bilber- their flocks this yeai‘,i'says C, J. ries arc ripe Maupin, ..poultry speoitilist al Or wondering who poaches the State t^ llege., y, " grouse that clack aloud, i ’ Under the commercial breed- SAVE US FROM OUR #ACES Borrowing a phrase, ofw ider ambit . When employed by..Zola' for hia • gambit, "I accuse” no giave judicial errors ' , ■ But the latest, bf' our modern terrors— Viz., the devastating exhibitions Or pointing out the , Roches or ers and hatchers code, an ade- And unnecessary repetitions Axe .Edge or Hen Cloud. iaii.-if" nrice must be paid produc- Which monopolise all vacant ers for their eggs, so they can af- spaces Some parts no doubt are juicy, If'ifl to devote more attention and with the plague of too familiar but you shall move above money to bettering their flocks, j faces— . The untrodden ways of Lucy, I'he eljmination of disease, Faces in proi;racted contiguity; besides the springs of Dove,, particularly bacillary |-whitei di-'Faces registering sheer vacuity; Where manifold uprises and arrhea, and the lowering of the Monstrous cardboard faces which trickles fair and cool; | death rate of young chicks can be afflict^ ug Aiul 'there before your eyes is accomplished by cleaning the With their diKbolle grinning ric- the silent Mermaid Pool. houses often, providing wood or tus; concrete floors where dirt floors Dummy faces smirking at our The moorland that passes over have been used, and keeping dif- drapers’; the moorland track . j ferent flocks segregated in dif- Faces on the hoardings, in tho Tos.<ioH the cotton-grasses ana ferent yards. Builders’ lime papers, moves the waters black; . 'spread liberally around the pre- While, lik e’serpents latent in tho You will not hqar her stir, maid mises has been found a big help herbage, far from her kindred sea, in stamping out disease. Publishers de-decorate their blur- The College plan of blobd-test- bage in-f for tho diarrhea has shown Not Avith modern Raeburns or conclusively that sanitation is an with Knellers Fair to see are Ocean’s daugh- important factor in eradicating But repulsive photos of best- ters, bent on her looking-1 thig disease. Other infections are sellers. .fl,.igg, " llilcewise reduced by cleanliness. " ■ At midnight from the waters, if since the hatcherymori must ««ted with th.s portraiture up- you should chance to pass, | keep an accurate check on the „ - j 4.1, ^ • She calls on 'you to greet her, cost of production of both cus- notable and the notorious, But still there is a mermáid- or so they said to me. combing her dripping crown, tom hatching and baby chicks,'Tig in vain we fly' to the Sahara And if you go to meet her she ups and drags you down. with egg costs figuring high in Or the lonely crest of Glaramara. the total outlay, they will be eg- „ , . pocially interested in procuring Nowhere can we venture with My song shall fin.d no stricture en'KS from which healthy, livable as moot for tho marine; 'chicks will hatch. The inn that bears her picture'in This means that flock owners must introduce new blood into Select Club Members For National Camp MORE RED MEAT Staffordshire is seen, A place of food and forage, of | their flocks frequently to avoid Burton clear and cool, I too close inbreeding, and shoiild The "Mermaid Inn” on Morridge,! know enough'about the different hard by th.’ Mermaid Pool. ! strains to mate the birds for tho —Verges in Punch, best results. New males should be --------- ♦ ' I introduced every two or threePROM NEW PASTURES TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE years. Every basic crop producer has _ ample opportunity to provide him Question: self and his tenants with plenty (.otton are What varieties recommended ot rod meat, milk, and dairy pro- „i„ntlnir this vear? I Four 4-H club members, two To be selected as a delegato ducts, now that the crop adjust- .- girls an dtwo boys, will bo so- t«! the national camp, a club mem- ment program is lindor way, says varieties girls and two boys, will be so- l>er must bo at least 15 years of L. I. Case, animal husbandman various sections, ............... . _ (01 tho State are containoci in 'Agronomy'Information Circular basic copies of which may bo Williams It was pointed out that pre- ' miums will bo paid for eggs from of flocks which have boon improved, foi --------------------------^ ^____ In impunity the hope of finding an im munity From the pryings of the snapshot- monger Catering for tho nation’s lime- llght-hungor. —C. L. G. in Punch. "There is no difficulty .in tho world that cannot' be overcome,” snys the Thames magistrate. Ha.s hn over tried to put the tooth paste buck into-the tube? —Punch lectod shortly by tho Agricultur- havo completed three at State College. nl .Bxtonsion Service of .State Col- more years of club work, bo- With the reduction 70 nP гvh,•,.h rr, lego to, attend the National d-H ,'"J ««t vo in 19J3, and must be orops-cotton, tobacco, corn, hogs bv writin<r ^ B 'W club camp at Washington to be "b'e to furnish complete records wheat, and the llke-certain acre- p "iM.i,, hold Juno 14 to 20 inclusive. on his club projects for tho three t^tate College, Raleigh. "The national camp is held an-. Selection of the delegate the land thus retired is suited for n'u*liy, and is regarded by exten-th®pa.'.ture, Case says, and should Hion worlters both in Washing- llif Piirt j'e iias tak- ton and in the 48 states as the i" community activities and Quoi'.tion; What mineral feeds are necessary in tho poultry ra tion. ieading" club'event oF uie 7ear,’' co w s7 ii«rari\ lriy gZd mlll^^^^^^^ . A im vov: The usual mineral says L. R. Harrill, state cli.J m this way, tho iLcLvn^r may ,‘'7 .'« "I«“'- «y« «*' leader, "To bo selected as a do- bo provided with all the milk and 1 legate to this camp is generally Mr. Harrill says speakers of cream his family needs and at the ‘ "j*®“’ supplies cal- considered as the greatest honor national prominence will be on time bo able to raise calves f'“"’ '"'i• ■ . _ . . . . , nOUft llTlfl nn n v srr» r nnfiMthat can come to a 4-H club mem- program of the Washington ber. The four delegates from c«mp. In addition, there will bo North Carolina together with trips made to all the interesting Jour others from each of the re- “>i<l historical points about tho malning 47 states of the Union Netlonal Capital, All of the prln- ft»»«. unl<in4-nrl -Гм/чт n пИ1л1 tyrtvn>‘n m r » n f n 1 r l o r in r f m n t if a I'iw O U fc n O U l/ IJIG irfn tissue. The oyster shell i limestone Is fed for iBfeef that IS not consumed-^ts high calcium content and fresh after the slaughter can well should be kept before the laying be canned for consumption the production of basic crops can- Trade wiih the Merchants thal, maketed. Case warned. are selected from a membership cipal governmental departments ^ of about one million club mem- will be visited and studied. b«rs. In North Carolina, the four delegates will represent about __________ 30,000 club' members.” advertise in tho Enterprise pasture are ---------^-------^,T ^----------------- - ------ needed for each cow. A ton and a — —--------------------------—.................. -.... ■ . half of hay and 12 bushels of corn, or the equivalent, should also be provided for each animal. Case urged farmor's to seed pasture lands whore they dof not already havo a good stand| of grasses, On loamy soils of the Coastal Plains a seed mixture oC: carpet grass, 10 pounds; lespe- deza, 15 pounds; and dallis grass, 15 pountls, has proved good., On coarse, dry, sandy soils: the following mixture is good: jBor- mi'ida, () pounds; dallis grass, G pr.unds and lospcdeza, 18 pounds. On black, peaty soils blue grass and herds grass -with lespedezn are good. How to Stop a Cold Uufc/c as You Caught It lia 3i birds at all times. Salt is an ap petizer and renders the mash more, palatable while the grit is an aid In grinding the feed. These minerals are used in build ing up the body and keeping it in repair and also for the manu facture of eggs. We hiive had numbers of folks tell us recently that Our Flour Is Best that they can find. Two merchants said they were using ours in preference to other brands that cost more money. Try it and see if you don’t think so your self. It’s guaranteed. Horn-Johnstone Co. Mocksville, N, C. Tûke 2 Ппуег Aspirin Tablets. •Drink full glass of waUr. Repeat treatment in 2 luKirs. If thront is 8ore, crush and diswive 3 Bayer Aspirin Tiiblels in fl half glas.i of water and gargle accocd« Ins to directiona In box. FLAG MUST STAY ATOP COURTHOUSE Almost Instant Relief in This Way Thesiniplemcthod pictured above ¡3 the way doctors throiiijhout tho world now treat coUls. It is recoijnized a.s the QUICK- I.vS'1’, safe.st, surest way to treat a cold, Гог it will check un ordi nary cold almost as fast as you caughU’t. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, see that you gel the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a garble. Genuine BAYER Aspirin Tablets dissolve so completely, irritating par- tides, Get a box of 12 tabiolBorboilieof i.i or I A X “I nny drug store. Dots (yo( Hum Iho Heart Fremont, Ohio, — A faded weather-törn American flag atop the court house dome here, may have to stay up all winter, des pite patriotic group complaints, because the only man who can take it down Is awiiy at a CCC camp. County commissioners sent but a futile call for volunteers toire- move the colors after American Legionnaires and others had ask ed its removal. Commissioners said they’d probably have to whit for Earl "Turtle” Frymjro, •Fremont-steeplejack, who put up the flag two years ago, to return from a forestry 'camp before! it could be lowered. .Question: How should a home garden be planned for best rp- sults? An.swor; Much timo and ef fort can be saved by arranginfe 'tl)o garden in sections or units. Plant the perennial crops such as asparagus and small fruits at one sido who;';; the hotbeds and .cold- frambs arc located. Quick rnatur- liig croj)s such as garden peas, green onions and lettuc« ai’O planted in tho next sectio'n. Ear ly cabbage, beets, snap beans, and early corn follow in the next sec tion with another section set a- slde for i;he main summer crops. Late plantings should follow each suction as the first crop 1$ har- yested. SISTERS UNDER THEIH, SKINS (On seeing many women wear ing leather coats). 0 Eve, you show but poor ap preciation Of your long-sought hard-won emancipation; You follow rules despotic as your mothers’; T'hoy had their tyrannies and you have others. For I'.Vdepondence you profess a passion, ’ But now, as ever, you’re hl'do- bound by fashion, —W. K. H. in Punch. I Temporary Insurance Simply Means Your Account Is Insured Up To $2500.00 To July 1st, 1935 Permanent Insurance Means That After July 1st, 1935 The Amount Will Be Increased To $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 Bnnk Of Davi© Mocksville, N. C. .X....\v , Thiirrtdayii: February 22, 1934 THE MOfiKSVIUiE ENTEIRPRISB, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ I '■•ii Pago fit ^ -I Сйга'.райШ'п'; ■" So-ciirf . Fiitìctlò^ Club iViéètÎnes GhiU4jÍi';'Ñ¿lvfl Local Happenings Coming and Going of thoso We know Ä J. HEITMAN, STClnl Editor Pbone 112 M rsv^ ^ a' visitor Sunday afternoon, in Winston^aiem on Monday. o~Mr. and Mrs. J. Oi Young and Mrs. E'.' Carr Choate haft been gpn, Osborne, of Winston-Salem, indisposed, we are aorry to learn, Sunday afternoon with Mr. Sulon Ferree, of High Point College, spent the we(ek-end at home. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mrs. F. M. Johnson hds return- _ _ ___ ed from a visit to Dr.'and Mrs. -.T- T -n..«!«! „„„4. 4.1 W. 0. Spencer, the former her Miss. Louise Daniel spent th ei.„„,, - * boro.--------f);--------- Mrs. R. L. Morrow and Bobbie Morrow, spent the woelc-end in Albemarle.. Miss Sarah Gaither, of the Gastoiiia schools, was at home for tho week-end. Rev., and Mrs. E. J. Harbison spent Tuesday in Greensboro and High Point. P. J. Johnson and H. A. Lakey accompanied them. Mrs. R. L. Wilson. Miss Cora Lyerly and John Taylor surprised their friends by motoring to South Carolina on Feb. 14, and ge'cting married. Mrs. Taylor was formerly from Salisbury, biit,^ has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly recently. We extend our best wishes for their happiness. Mr. W- LeGrand lias been on the sick list for several days, Ave regret to learn... ' Friends of Miss Blanche Ea ton will -be glad io'know that she is improving. . Miss Inez Ijames 'visited her brother, Herman Ijames, In Wins ton-Salem, this. .week. Rev. and Mrs. T. Gilmer Proc tor and little son spent a day re cently in Greensboro. Miss Flossie Martin, of, tho Winston-Sa4em high school, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. T. iN. Chailln has been on u„ 4i,n rnfn-ияЬп ГпПрво Glee anu imm,« uuuuhs who порой the sick list for' the past week, of Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Ohoate by t direction R- Hutchfens sp'ent last to'become identified with drama- П..П utnfp on Sunday. O IU D , unuei iSundav with relatives in W ins-tic ehariictBrizations.’’ / Mr. and Mrs. Troy Vanzant moved to Winston-Salem last week, where he has a position. The many friends of Mrs. Van zant, who was formerly Miss Mr. F. M. Carter, who has Mamie Hendricks, regret to see been ill for tho past three weeks, 5>cr leave. For a number of years does not seem to improve any, his she has been a very . efficient - - Mocksville Post-many friends will regret to learn. Mr. E. A. Peebles and son, Charles, of Asheville, spent sev- ,eral days last week with rela tives and friends in the county, —r—r-o— — ; Miss Noll Trivette spent the week-end at her home in Boone. Her sister, Miss Ruby Trivette, returned with her for a short visit. Rufus and Marshall Sanford, students at Davidson College, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. clerk in the office. The Sunday edition of tho Winston-Salem Journal and Sen tinel carries the announcement of the marriage of, Prof. L. H. Angell, head of the agriculture department of ' tho Mocltsville High School, to Miss Mabel Lucille .Minish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F Minish, of Wins ton-Salem, which took place on Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1934, at Hillsville. Va. Wo offer our best wishes for their happiness. Mrs. J. A. Daniel and Mrs. A. 'ifeesNO.ÇAUFOfcMiA, WA<5 Á W W EtlE ^ U , FREIG UT fftÁ IM OEPAR.\UR.eS Atte REGOURUV A M N Û U M C b D to o -h o t cin g er Rev. H. T. Penry, of Southmoiit, . And now, they say. Ginger До- • ROBÉRT S. McNEILL * Attorney at Law • Dr. -and Mrs. C. A. Reeves, Dr. and Mrs. T. Roy Burgess and, , _ children, of Sparta, wore guests and Sullivan, which was given‘ ■' — Glco recently called to the pastorate gars .'begins 'to find her firsi * ' MOCKSVILLE, N.'C. ' * of Eatons Church, will hold serrj name .distásteif'ül. 'Not dignified '^ Practica In Gl.vU and C rlm i-• T Daniel attended a perform- vices on next Saturday at 2:80. p. enough for an actress who as» * nal Courts. Title Examfna- * e íind Sunday at 11 a. m. Every- plrbs to 'dcdp' drama. She says * tins' given prompt attention. •anco 01 m e Miicaao, „11 ..¡«i,*. o « • ' • * » * * • # * •and tuneful operetta’of G i l b e r t body is cordially invited to; at- h e ^ lf, *;Qinger is all right for a tend these services. comedienne, but is hardly appro- Mr. J.'B . Cain and family arid priate for..an actress who hopes Prof! Arthur Rich, on Monday if У with relativos .In ,W ins-,tk xhwácterizatlons. L .. Pnst. It'iS'sald the dissi£ lì' o „ ,„ гг' delia P«»s, wjio is attending Mit- plimentary account of the pi cheli College, has had flu, we sontation. Miss Ruth Damor w we are sorry to state.----^----------- Miss Sallio Hunter spent , the r*' r “'T,,, oni-i, „m-i-lnq « verv com-1 ' *v. n. riuwiuu-iinu aai week-end with Mrs. ,E. S. Roy- 'vlsitpr 1" .....; the nro- ter, Priscilla, are sick with ’and that, at least, would save Residonce Phono nolds, In Winston-Salom. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B irdsall,'are sorry to learn, of Moorosville, spent Sunday with Mrs. William Miller. JACOB STRWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. (; OfEce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building pro- was measles.changing tho monograms on her ...............Ш .........,...Ш a'mëmbër of the cast, her fri- c.harming lingerie.n тьшик.1 and children spent Sunday here •onds hero will bo .nnqifior "'ith homo folks. Mrs. R. M, Ilolthousor, who know. Plans are being considu-, ¡¡.„Ьгцагу mooting of the AN€ELIC MAE WEST A inu. ,»v. ......... » .............. riliil» 4/Л 1 riJU rU U ry in U U llIltr U l 1ПО spent several days at Long-s od to carry the Glee uub to Mif.aionary Society Avas It is said Mao West played the Sanatorium last weok,_ hits re- Philadelphia to repeat the pei- Sunday morning at P“i't of a . real aiigel to various _Mr. J. L. Kurfees visited his , , -brother; Mr. John W. Kurfees, in turned home, and is impiovinb, formanco. Winston-Salom on Sunday. Miss Noll Holthoiisor spent Eatons Church with the presi- charities, back about Christmas wo are glad to learn. ' ----^— о--------- _ ^ charfje time. Mao was offered $5,000 for ..... , Among those trom out-oMowfl program. Persecution of single radio broadcast, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Allen, of who attended the funeral ol the щ„,.1у Christian Church was turned it down because— "I got- Ihursday .„u ;..,. .J, discussion, of to be soon to bo appreciated.” pageant But when a charity institution u, u.« Yv. iu. u. i.iii, given by weiit oU the air later, Mae volun- Durham, iMis. p,.esont. Thoso attend- teered her service for nothing to tho week-end in Charlotte with Bonton, and Miss Mary Alien iato 1. N. Chaffln n tho subjoct of dlscus Mr and Mrs A. B. Furr. j Ilendrix, of thè Walkertown la- ^ere: Mrs. Aura nolton, special intcrost was a - ■■ Iculty, spent Sunday with Mr. land HoUon, Mr. and Mi s. J. W. ^I __ 1 « - ____ 1 • • •> n iV'l ^ ’Kimbrough,Mrs. M. K. Pate, of Burlington, and Mrs, T. M. Hendrix, spent Sunday with her parents, ^ Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Swaim. Mr. J. D. Muii______0______ spent the wook-e C R Horn Mrs. J; F. Hawkins Murray, who had boon visiting Mrs. Bruce Cravcm, 01 xnn- Beatrice Hill. , ™tea top Pnd’Mrs. J. K. Moroney spent the her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. L. J.. ¡|,y, Mr. and Mr.s. S. 0. Ucii, 01 Lanier is spending charitable institutions near here.‘ - ' 1-..-*-^ hlTll. Mlua QiU'ilri L(iiai“ j t.r* . .....................................-.............. GOOD MEADOW HAY ■ FOR SALE.—Prof, Hodgos. 2tp, day recently in Winston-Salem. -------0 ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson, who has been ill .with flu, are improving we are glad to state. Mrs. George H. Fink and Mrs. M. A. Brincefield spent the week end with relatives In Salisbury. Mrs. Harrison Haneline, who has returned from Long’s Sana torium,—reraaliiB’ About' the same. Mrs. Henry Kelly and MisS Alice ,the death of Mr. Chaffln. Kelly, O'®. ■ TayloTsville,, spent :■ Thursday with Mrs. Alice Wood ruff. Gaither, returned home with him. porcst. Miss Sarah Chaf- relatives at Wins- ------------------- fin, of Goldsboro, Miss Lul^^^.g^,^^_ Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand. ^^tts, of Philadelphia, Mn and ^ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LoG'rand, Mrs. Edgar Betts a*'“ ^ tares by Mr. AnL'oll, teacher of STEADY WO'RK __ GOOD PAY Mrs. Jack Alison «"<1 Chailln, of Agriculture in Mocksville High ' Reliable man wanted to call on the picture. Mrs. II. S, School, was given at the school farmers 'in -Davie County. NoAllison attended "Carolina,” in Salisbury, one evening last week. ■ Miss Sarah 'Chaffln, of the' G'oldsboro schools, and Miss Lula Betts, of Philadelphia, spent several day.s hero with Mrs. T. N.-Chaitiin. b ein g culled' here by Dept. S, Freeport, Illinois. Mr. Jim Charles, who wa's in jured in an, automobile accident last week, is a patjent-at Long’s Sanatorium. An alai-m of fire was given about 6 o’clock on Friday even ing, and proved to be the car of Mr. • C. L; Thompson, which caught fire in tho garage, the flames soon being extinguished. •o , Mr. Jamds Troxler and Miviind Mrs. J. Frank ,Clement- spent'Mrs. Edward fL.nVon several days rocovitly with Mr. bury, spent >. Misse'i Kate and Mrs. S. B. Hanes, In, Wins- with thoir ton-Salem. Qnnvifs Hi« larmers in -juavie uouniy. ino of Salisbury, Ml . On,.in building here last Friday night expdrleiica (or capital ncedocl. Betts, Roy. and Mi.^ H. C. Sim Gardening. His subject write, today, McNESS CO., kle, of Lexington, Rev. anti Mrs. Friday night of this week R. C. Goforth, of Winston-Salem, Reforestation. Ladies, as well as the men are specially Invited to attend these meetings and if sufficient Interest Is shown to justify it a schedule will bo particularly for tho Piire Drugs When You Bring Your Pros criptions to us they áre com pounded promptly and with tho utmost care, at a rea- .sonable price. Nothing but the best quality drugs are used by us. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand's Pharmacy "The Rexall Storo" , Phone 21 Mockaville, N. 0. Hanes Yates; of State College, a Confederato vctoran spent the week-end with Mr. and-' 0 — Brown and Lillie Moroney. Mr. ^ Troxler- is ill years of age, and is ytatosvlllo last Thursday for treatment. We hope she .may CENTER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wal ker, of Mt, Airy, spent Saturday ^ night and Sunday with the lorni , ]ets er’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. VV. advantage of the opportu- S. Walker. ' - nltles afforded usi ■ Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle and Rummage and fam- , Mr. C. II. Barneycastle and dau- ¡,gar Holman’s, were | ghter, spent Sunday afternoon gim jay visitors here, visiting friends’at Cooleemee. | jj^y Collette, of State'Uni- .Misses Pollle Tutterow and ygj.gj^^y^ spent the week-end with Maggie Dyson-visited friends m fo)]jg i,(,re. ■ ; the Cana community Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Tutterow Spillman was carried to Long’s Sanator- [пттттикттшттттттштттшшттттти FOR NEW HAIR BEAUTY A NEW PERMANENT Mrs. C. N. Christian, the latter his mother. ----------O' Hon. Chest Colds Don’t lei thorn But n stnini'le hold. Kiiiht grnii» quickly. CrcniiiulBlon coinliiniia ,7 — . , , 1 ' major helps in one. Powerful but Imrinloi«.. 'uniiaBonn of soon be back Improved lU healtn. Plennant to take. No nnrcntics. Your own Julius A. KOUS. . ; Mrs. Albert Gant and druggist is uulhorizcd to refunci your money Enough wave In our permanents to do most anything. Bring ii back off the forehead, a few bangs, a wisp of hair at the ears. Presto . . the scene changes you rearrange your coiffure and pre sent a new face and personality. It’s the wave, that tells,, and our knowing how to give It. MAE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Mdck.svllle, N. C. > ттпцшттттшттшттттштттштшптшп North Wilkesboro, who is " irodell county, spent on the eoot^f your cough or cold is not didate for nomination as Super- ^ ^ Crcomuk.on. (adv.i Mrs. E. H. Morris is spending I lor Court^ Judge Forrest. -a while in Charlotte with Mr. and dicial district, was m^^D ^he measle Mrs. J. B. Douthlt, the her brother. former Miss Marjorie ' Stewart, who has been sick with septic sore throat, Is much better, wo are glad to hear. Mrs. Alice Woodruff and;M r. Robert Woodruff were g.upsts of Mr., and Mrs. C . G . Woodruff at dinner on Sunday.. Miss''Katherine Meroney, of CojuTTlbia, 'S, C., spent the week-^ end with her iparents,, Mr. and Mrs. C, P, ; 'Meroney. • . Tuesday meeting and hands with his many acquaintances. •^n frionds and'a.icaln in this section with someiiioncts ana school children being ex-; posed to the disease at Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow,Mrs. V. E. Swaim was a visitor in Statesville one a^^tm-noo« las^ of Salisbury, visited tho former’s; week, going to see Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tut-i here will bo glad to know l^hat she is in very good health and is ablo to t a k e ;a'walk every day. Miss Bertie Dwiggins is spend ing some time with her, brother, E, F. Dwiggins here. ;; ■ Miss Aiinio Walker is,-visiting Mr a n d l^ ^ ’Ralpl' Edwardb, Ш at: mother^ b l V B .'‘SeveralfciijfeTof; béoí lottò, Mr. apd ^ by C., A:v:Brpwn. of ' Clovolarid in AIr and; : JVIrs;,!; Jaimes ; Mc^ 7 Rowan ¿!oÍ|híy paid for their feed Dr 'and Mrs. E. B. Clempnt and James,' Jr.,' “''‘^„..^^ivinsLon-Sftl- án'd' liavo provided'liim wljh'be- MÌS3 Bliaabetli Bingbnm, of Sal- Wilson Mclver,. of ” ' , : tvecn 700 and'lOOO tons of man- isbury, werp vlBii(9rb in town cm, spent bunday wi h . № f I Js' ( ' Woman’s Wprld; Patterns of the newest Spring Styles, •are how here at .‘10 ^ and 16 ccnts, ‘ ■ ■'.. F. M. CARTER 'rhe Rclinblc Mcrchnnt FRIDAY and SATURDAY PRINCESS THEATRE Spencer Tracy and Claire Trevoirin . “THE MAD GAME” COMEDY “THE BLUE BLACK BIRDS’V CO TTO N We, are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. . ■ ; COME TO SEE US. i WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE & GREEN .Near Sanford 'Motor Co. E. P. POSTER, Mgr. and Wol ' i ' b i - ít к ri EDITORIAL PAGE ТНБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOfKSVILLE. N. C.таигйску, February 22, 1934 ?■ . 'h" ' I íi;.î ! I ri The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher Subscription Rntos: $L50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly ill Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., aa Becond-claBS 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 85 cents cash with copy unless you have rogular monthly accounts with us. Wo do not nioan to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force UB to demand tho cash with copy, AH such received by us in the future with out the cash or stamps will not bo pub lished. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, February 22, 1934 * “Blessing, and glory, and wisdom, and * * thanksgiving, and honour, and power, and * * migjit, bo unto our God for ever and ever.'* * * Revelations 7:12. * * * • * * • * • » « « # « A TYPICALLY AMERICAN YOUTH "Youth faces an unusual' problem in theso days of transition,” said E. Urner Goodman of New York, rqcently in an address to a large assemblage of Boy Scouts. “Experience abroad reveals how easily the emotions of young people may be captured by varying philosophies, nation alistic, milituristic, and others,” he says. Mr. Goodman’s appeal was very timely. The great est danger to America today is the dissemina tion of false philosophies among the young, and too often tho young who havo not been warned, but it la encouraging to note that tho Boy Scouts of America, .toujching jthe| life |of /almost one boy in every‘ four in the nation, are taking a strong; stand for the development of a typically American Youth Movement, based upon sound pMIqaophife^ and truths; not now-fangled doc- tcinos which have no foundation for their exist ence, but doctrines based on sound thinking’ and Joducational and religious pri^jciples. I f . tho nation is to bo saved. It must bo done by com- 'batting these false philosophies, and eapocially v/ith relation to our young people. Tlie boy or girl who has been properly forewarned against all of these new-fangled ideas and theories will not be quick to grasp ideas that havo no founda tion in truth and in fact, and .the' Boy ScouIh’ organization is a fine medium through which this system can bo worked. LiVt these) false prophets will invade the very sacred territories occupied by the Scout Movoment, unlesg closely guarded by those in charge of the leadership in the Scout Movement. GOOD ADVICE ■ Will Rogers says that the first skirmishes of the next war have already taken place in Europe, and that troops are now lined up on the Russian border for an early encounter between the Ja panese and Russians. Rogers admonishes the Pre.'iident to close the door to Ambassadors who como to talk about their troubles with their neighbors, and urges Mr. Roosov.tlt to tell such that it is their cats fighting, and if they want them pulled apart, to do it themselves. Of all the counsel from wise statesmen nnd private advisors, wa do not think that Mr. Roosevelt will have any more timely advice handed out to him during his administration than this, and if he will hoed the plain, simple suggestions of the famous humorist, there will be little danger of this nation becoming involved in thp next World War. ----------------------------------------------o------------—--------------------------- NO PLANS AFTER ONE HUNDRED AND TEN Mrs. Rachel Waldfogel, of Massachusetts is one hundred and six years old, and she still reads without spectacles. She recently an nounced to a newspaper reporter that she was lilanning to remain on this old oiirlh to celebrate her one hundred and tenth birthday anniversary. “I haven’t formed any plans after that,”-' she .said. Well, we should think that very fev.’ other,J have formed any plans to become effec tive after thf.'ir one hundred and tenth anniver sary. Mrs. Waldfogel, unlike most centenarians, did not give any recipe for long life, nor hand out any advice for the young generation. She jiiit eats, sleeps,.r«ad.s, and talks with her fri- end.s, as she pleaseiv, and is willing to let other |)f!op|(; do the same, leather an exception to the 3‘ule. THE PRESIDENT STANDS FIRM Doubtless, many thought that President Rnnse- velt was acting hastily when he ni.ide his sweep ing cancellation of air-niail contracts, nnd that a few letters and telegrams from leading lights of the nntion would cause liim to change his ;abtitude, but the President is standing firm. The reason he is standing firm is because he did not act hastily, but knew exactly what he was about when he picked up' his pen and can celled these contracts in u promiscuous man ner. As a matter of fact, the investigation into the rottenness of the conduct of former postal authorities had been under way for months be fore the President ordered this sweeping can- cellntion. 'Friiud and graft in . high places had been .completely uncovered by Postmaster General Farley, and his assistants, and when the President was given possession of these cold facts, he did not mince words, but put an end to the whole thing w.'th one sweep of the pen, and he will not recant. iM!oi.eover, we should think that some of those engaged in this fraud and graft on the government, should be satisfied to let well enough alone, for one or two of them have already been ordered to jail; and in our opinion, there are scores of others in high places, who should be in the penitenti ary, and who may be there before this scandal is finally cleared up. ------------------------0---------------------------- ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR TOES PRESS COMMENT CROSSING CROSSINGS T'he Salisbury Evening Post. Tho accident Saturday between a passenger train and an automobile wherein a colored man was killed, and four injured seriously, reminds Us that the “iron horse” usually scores about 100 per cent in its enronnters with the gaso line vehicle. Hallway crossings are generally known as po tential places of death. By its very nature, tho train does not run well except upon tho iron rails nnd the track provided for the engine and coaches. We have yet to hear of a locomotive tak ing out across tho country in pursuit of an auto mobile or a possible victim. NotwithstaiHling this feature of trains, auto mobile drivers continue to disre^iard the poten tial dangers at railroad crossings. Years ago the state legislature passed a law requiring all vehicles to stop before proceedi'.ig across cross ings, but the habit has fallen into disuse, as one judges from daily accounts of accidents at these places. The train is generally undamaged, but vehicles and occupants ave usually heavy sufferers. '“Cross Crossings Cautiously” was a slogan the raih'oad companies tried to impress upon the public years ago. It is still a good slogan and one that is always timely. In our mad rush of today, vve forget these safety warnings in many instances, with death and destruction fol lowing far too often. •"Stop, Look and Listen” is ahother railway slogan that means much, and every motorist can well afford to heed its warnings. -----'■----------------0----------------------- Now that kidnaping has become a populai “’sport,” stories from various settions of tho country leave the impression that some of the kidnaping and abducting is not quite “on the level.” For instance, a chap disappears for a iperiod of several weeks, and then re-appears with the story that he was kidnaped and robbed of all the money he had. Perhaps, if he had told the real facts in the case, he would have said that he had gotten “fed up” with life in general, put all his cash in his pocket, and went off on a frolic. When his money gave out ho was ready to got back in the rut again. ALIKE AS PRESENTS “I have always maintained,” declared Charles, 'that no two people on earth think alike.” “You’ll change your mind,” said his financee, "when you look over our wedding presents.” ----------------------------o~ -------------------------- CAUSE AND EFFECT "it Kays ih(; man was shot l)y his wife at close nitw/;." "TfKm Vn>-.r<; wuiit have tjeen powder marks or, th»; h'/fiy.” "V<‘. , v/ir, /All; (vhot hini,” 20 ON DEATH ROW IS RECORD i;OR STA'l’E’S PRISON A Buffalo, Now York jury recently awarded to George Clarke, Jr., a verdict of five thousand dollars for the loss of five of his toes. Clarke’s toes were cut off by the wheels, of a trolley car in September. Fairly good pay, we should say, . for toes, and we were just' wondering wnether or not a great many people, who suffer with corns, bunions, and ingrowing nails, would not bo willing to part with thoir said toes for even loss than a thousand dollars per. Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 9. — For the first time in the history of state’s prison as many as a score of condemmed men are on “death row” awaiting electrocu tion. Arrival of three negroes sen tenced in iClinton yesterday to be executed March 23 pushed the' "row” population to 20 its highest totiil for doomed occu pants. Warden H. H. Honeycutt said the IG lower tier cells, usually referred to as the entire “death row,” had been filled and four of the ‘‘upper’’ tier, usually used only for safe-keepers of unruly prisoners serving sentences for less than capital crime, iwere in use. “Yes, sir, it’s the most we’ve ever had facing death,” he said. The latest arrivals were John ny Hart, Johnny Johnson and Preston HoAvard,' who were con victed of the murder of Howard Jernigan, a filling’ station pro prietor. None of the 20 scheduled to die is slated to go to the chair before next month, Theodore .Cooper of Durham being listed for execution March 2. 1935 AUTO TAGS TO i BE SILVER ON BLACK FACTS FOR )THE CURIO US(NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER MORTGAGE Boston News (Bureau ■More than 1,600 bi-.'gvaphies of ' Under and by virtue of tho Lincoln have been v-írlíten. ' ' 'powers contained in a certain 'I'he only schoolinii Benjamin mortgage deed executed by R. M. Franklin had was between the Hix and wife W illie T. Hix, bear- ages of eight and ton. , ing date of July 25th, 1931 and The island of Bermuda, in the being recorded in Book INo. 25, West Indies, has not had a mur- page 85 of mortgages in' Regia- der in fifty years. .ter’s office of Davie County, N. Pistols are so named after the C., the undersigned will »ell town of Pistola, Italy, where they publicly for CASÍÍ to the highest v.ere first made. bidder nt the court house door in Approximately. 240,000,000 gal- Mocksville, N, C. on SATURDAY Ions of ice cream are made in the the 24th. day of March 1934 at United .States annually. 12:00 o’clock M. the following A tree never dies of old'age. described lands lying and being The oldest living things in the in ■Clarksville township, Davie world are trees. County and described more par- Excavation for tlie Panama ticularly a¿ follows: Canal approximates the same in A tract adjoining the lands amount as would be necessary in formerly owned by J. E. IFrost, cutting a 14-foot tunnel through el al Beginning at a stake, the the center of the earth.J. D. Frost corner, thence N. 3Vj deg. E. 20.00 poles to the Frost Dolomitic limestone will be thence N. 88 deg. W. 6GV2 used as filler material by a num- pojgg to a stone, J. E. Frost’s her of fertilizer companies this corner, thence N. 2 deg. E. 34.00 season in place of worthless sand poles to a stone, corner of loi as a result of farmer demand. Raleigh, Feb. G. — Automobile license tags in North Carolina for tho year 1935 will have sil very looking numbers on a black background according to a recent announcement. The new plates wil be painted with aluminum paint, giving tho numbers and letters a silvery look, but will again be on sheet steel. It was proposed at one time to use aluminum but It ■proved too costly. State prison will mako the plates, some 400,000 or more pairs. Up to today 316,199 pairs of 1934 licenses had been issued, compared with 248,917 issuances up to tho same day a year ago. HURRICANE BLOWN MONEY FOUND NEAR NEW BERN NOTICE OF THE SALE OF LAND North Carolina No. 6, thence 87 deg. W*. 80.00 poles to a stake on road, thencc southward with road to a stone, it being 54.00 polos, thence S. 87 deg. E. 16.00 poles to ii span- Ish oak, corner of lot No. 3,Davie County ^ Under and by virtue of the persimmon tree on east side power contained in a mortgage « J deed executed by R D Poole 204.00 poles to the begin- wn 1 ' ' I ° Tj i' containing 90 acres moreWilson and recorded in Book .... 7,.... ___ No. 15 page 536 Register of SALE: CASH. This the 19th day of February, New Bern. —i Lost since Sep- tiiinber 15, when it was washed ■away in a clock from his home on Adams crook during tho hur ricane that demolished his homo, a roll of paper money worth .f22 has boon found by a Craven county farmer while he was fix- injr a fence in his fiold. Tho money had been hidden for saCe kooping in a clock on tho niantul of the sitting room. Tho hiirricano washed away tho cloc;; with a piano and other furnish ings. The clock has not been found. T'he monoy was recovered a distance from the house, in the same condition in which it had been hidden, in a wad wrapped wth a rubber band. or loss, for further description Deeds Office Davie 'County and reference к hereby dated the 6th day of January, 3 ° м к Г 1920 default having been made 9^ ' in tho payment of the prinqipal > f f ' f and interest on the note secured f by the said mortgage, the under signed will sell at public auction TERMS OF to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door oi Davie 1934. •County at Mocksville, N. C. at SANFORD MOTOR CO. 12 o’clock M. on Wednesday the в у; A. T. Grant, Atty. ■ 2 22 5t 21 day of March 1934, the fol- ---------------------------------- lowing described property. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Beginning at a stone North ---------------- side of the Public Road leading Tho undersigned, having qual- from Mocksville to the old mud ifiod as administrator of C. A. mill, said stone bfeing E. L. Gai- Davis, deceased, late of the Coun- thers corner; thence North 25* ty of Davie and State of North East 4732 feet to a stake; thence Ciirolina, hereby notifies all por- North 58* 759 feet to a stone; sons holding claims against tho thonce N. 85* W. 1333 foot to a estato of tho said deceased to pile of stones; thonce S. 30* E. present them to the undersigned 1558 feet to a stake at the public duly certified, on or before the road leading from Mocksville N. 17th day of February, 1935, or C. to the old Mud Mill, thence 'this noticp will be pliRndnd in with the said road North 67* E. bar of thoir recovery. All per- 1057 foot to the beginning, con- sons indebted to said estate will taining 34.91 acres more or less, please make immediate settlc- On said farm there is an 8 room ment. house, barn and garage. This 17th day of February, This the 19 day of February, 1934. I W. M. DAVIS R. L. WILSON ‘Administrator of C. A. Davis, Mortgagee Docoased. 2 22 (!l. ii. C. Brock, Attorney 2 22 4t. Robort S. McNeill, Attorney. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMERS TELEPHONE .................................................................... 48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church ^ж ш ттш ж ш тш рш ш ш тпш тм ш ш ш г*.тппш ш ру)у Golden G rain G O O D ENOUGH F O R > ANYBODY CHEAP Ц ENOUGH F O R EVERYBODY tí wiluiamsom'^ P R O O Ü C T Члл/ I T ’S UNION MADE Thursday, February 22, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Pttfe X TRAPPED (By G'uy Swaringen) “David, you’ve been a mighty good ‘big brother’ to me.” Lil lian Gray .paused, with such an air of having more to say that David Alter turned from the fire inquiringly, staring at her. Ho liked to stare at Lillian. She had violet eyes and a mass of straight hair; a complexion whose smooth pallor held only enough color to indicate her utter health of mind and body. “Eh?” David raised his heavy brows at her, and added: "Have I, been?” “Yes, you have.” She hesitated. “You mustn’t think I don’t ap preciate all the lovely things you’ve done for me. I do.” Again her pause was more significant than her words. As usual when puzzled or disturbed, Uaviii laew his pipe from his pocket. But ho forgot to .fill and light it, and sat turning it this way and that in his big hands ab sently. Wondering what the deuce the girl was trying to got at, anyway I "Well—iwhy don’t you smoke?” Lillian’s short laugh was too high-strung. It broke off with a brittle ending that caused David to staro at her in even deeper wonderment. “Smoke?" David looked at his pipe; then back at her face. “Say; what are yous.«ying to got ,nt? Or tryinjr not to get at?” He added coldly: “If you’re just iiyin;r to arouse my curiosity—” “Why-;;” Lillian suddenly rose and stirred the fire. She mighi have been ti'ying tc? keep her face out of his sight. “Why, I David, I’m afraid you mustn’t come to see me—so often. To- moiwv evening I may be en gaged!” IDViVid sat beH'.nd her silent until she feared he had not hoard, and started to repeat. But he stirred then sharply. “'Who’s the—^\vho’s tho lucky man?” He spoke a little thickly, “We-Jl--Clifford Wolfe has flsked me to marry him. I’m to give him my answer tomorrow.” “Clifford Wolfe I” David in his turn moved hastily and bont over tho fire. Trying to hide his amazement. Lillian, half expect ing somo outburst, found his silence oven more trying. He seemed to be tui-ning something over in his mind deliberately, an irritatng Avay that David had whon direct and hccisive speech scuniod to be in order. He always took plenty of time to decide v.hiit to say. "And your answer is to bo yes?” he asked her at lar.t. ‘‘A'l^oll, a girl has to marry somo ti’- 'nRsn’t she?” Lillian ans wered hia question with a quos- tio... ■ iind he s a good catch, iHir. he?” “Depends on what you call a good catch!” David said rather grumpily. “If you love the fel low—” He broke off, staring down at his hands. Ho had snapped his pipo stem quite in two. "Darnl” Lillian said rather pensively: “Cliff is the kindest fellow, I think, that I havo ever seen." ‘Ts he?” David tossed tho broken pipe into the fire with a gesture that seemed rather igrim. “Do you love him?” "I’m much too deeply in love to be comfortable.” Lillian met his eyes squarely, sighing a little., "Ohl” David rose suddenly, and his six. feet towered over her like a lean column of strength. “Then marry the man you love, by all means. I — well, your friendship has meant a lot to nie. I’d better wish you happi ness, and go!’ She made no immediate ans wer, but he didn’t seem to iiotico. lie had nearly reached tho door before she said hurriedly: "David!” “Eh?” He came back, and- ho was groping in his pockets for the pipe he had just thrown into tho fire. "David, aren’t you going to congratulate mo?” The man thought her words hid a tremor; that her voice was not aa vibrant as the voice of a girl about to bocome engaged should be. And he grumbled at her half humor- nnglv* “Didn’t know that being a ‘big brother’ \v'ns so much trouble! I Just wished you happiness. What else do you want mo to say?” Lillian rose at his approach. “Woll, if that’s all you can think of— I guess you’ve said enough, but—” It seemed she stumbled «n the rug. David caught her J belatedly, as a matter of instinct. Even the dullest man doesn’t stand and let a woman fall against him. 'He was astonished to feel the tumult of her tremb ling,, as she hid her.face against his chest. TTien "“she lifted It nearer and nearer; said defen sively: “Well, you did once!” “You were just a kid!” snarled David, apparently quick enough to grasp her meaning now. He added roughly: "And I’m not anxious about kissing after Clif ford W olfe!” "He hasn’t!” Lillian’s sudden rage was out of all proportion to its cause, and she was straining against the arms that nearly I crushed her. "He never has! You let me—” “All right then!” David smothered her words with more hrutiiity than a big brother need have exercised ; and kissed her again. "Enough congratula tions?” "That’ll do!” Lillian’s, giggle was breathless, yet faintly for- Icrn. "Oh, IDavid, it’s—it’s hard to think of giving up a pal like—.” “Humph!” snorted David. “What kind of way is that to talk? And you an ongaged woman I Or soon to be engaged !“■ He pushed her away violently. "David, sit down! I — I want to ask you something.” David glanced rather hauntod- ly towards the door, groi)cd for hs pipe; at last sat down. "What is it now?” ",David, wore you over — have you ever been in love?” "Huh? In love?” David was singularly slow labout answer ing. His searching hands, failing to find his pipo and comforter, at length brought out a long en velope, bearing tho return ad dress of the county sheriff. No dcubt containing somo paper bcai'ing upon David’s duties as deputy. At last he'said: “Yes,” frowning down at the envelope, and added: “Why?” ! ‘W ith whom?” : "Eh? With — Why, you don’t mind asking personal questions, do you?” David grinned at her —fwith lips so strained they wore white. Then he leaned forward and laid tho enevelopo on tho fire,,., "Why — Here, you!” Ho shouted tho words at her, and snatched at her. "Çon’t—.” But, as always, he was slow. Even as he moved to seize her. f.illian had snatched tho enve lope off of the coals; held it, smoking, in lior hand as she put the Itable between horsolf hnd the man. “Lillian!” David’s voice was grim. He made a move towards her. "Don’t—” “Stand still!” The girl’s voice was equally determined. "Or I’ll leave tho room!” She held up the envelope. "If you can givé me your word that this contains only your personal—^T'hat is, con tai" nothing concerning—” ¡But iDavid’s gaze wavered from the searching eyes bent so desperately upon him, and he mumbled: ‘‘Don’t you open that!” But there v/as only the stiff crackle of paper amid tho crack ling of the fire. And he heard the ■clock uphn the, mftntol ticking on eternally and relentlessly. I Then she cried out at him, "David!” in a terrible voice. | i "I Icnow!!” mumbled David, i afraid to look at her. "I kn— I “ David! It’s a warrant for 'Clifford! Will you explain?” I “It’s all right,” muttered David. "Nobody else knows. I— you seo, I received an unsigned letter—a tyjiowritten letter -- suggesting that I examine his , luggage, in his- hotel room. Well, II did. He had a—an iron box in his trunk Locked. I—I found a key for it, though. It—it held a lot of jewelry. Stolen. We got descriptions of the stuff at the ! sheriff’s office.” Lillian drew a long breath.; "David—.” „ i “it’s all right. I filled out the ; warrant on a blank already flign- i ed by a magistrate. Nobody knows but me.” "D avid-” , "I guess,” said David hurried ly, "he’s off somewhere now dis posing of part of his loot, travel- I ing light for safety. I—It’.ll be all I ..¡¡rijt. You, 'ovp. him; and—” ! * "You’d have let me marry such . ,a man?” ' <‘j—Oh, I don’t know—Ii you love him—" | “Neglecting your »worn duty , as an officer of the law !” ,] "Lillian!” Tho man drew- out his handkerchef; .wiped a face that was pale but sweating. ,'‘Why?”, : demajnded i;he gii'l fiercely. "Why? Why? Why?” “ I—” David gulped. "Well, if you love him, I want you to—" “David,” said Lillian softly, “who do you suppose sent that : letter?” I "I don't — Why, you — Did you—’ Then he had her in his arms. She was trembling again, but with laughter. "You’re so slow, David! (Well, that’s what I call trapping a trapper!” A x ton P o in t s O u t B e n e fit s o f P r o p o s e d G r a d u a t e d T a x O n C ig a r e t t e s I n P r i c e s a n d W a g e s T o t h e F a r m e r s a n d W o r k er s BUT THEY KEPT PART OF MONEY» Gastonia Gazette. Thomas Dixon, noted lecturer and author, told this story while here a few weeks ago. It has not been repeated in The Gazette, and hero it is: T'he story is told of a man who owned a farm and was about to lose it via the foreclosure route because of a $500 mortgage due on it. The owner had tried every thing and everybody in an effort to secure a loan forestall the foreclosure. Finally is dof.pcra- tion he went to the preacher for advico, although he never attend ed church and didn’t even know the parson. "Parson,” said the owner, "I’m in trouble. I’m about to lose my farm and I came to you for ad vice. I must have .?500 to clear a mortgage or, my farm is gone.” "Well, hvae you tried the Lord?” tlio minister roi)liod. Ho never fails those who believe on Him and trust Him. I suggest that you take your troubles to Him for solution.” The farm owner thought a minute and said, "Well, I don's know the Lord, but I’ll try any body. I’ll just write Him a let ter.” So the farm owner wrote a letter asking for a loan and ad dressed his letter to the Lord, /W'asWington, D;. ,[Q. The letter, wont to tho dead letter office and one of tho clerks, noticing tho unusual address, opened the let ter and read it. Thinking that a man who would write such a let ter was certainly in bad circum stances, ho decided to start with cno dollar which he contributed and pass his hat among govern ment employees in an effort to raise .Î500. Ho managed to secure* Ç250 and sont tho man a monoy order for that amount, A few day-; later the man who h^ul ro- coived the money order met tho proaoher on the street and tho prrson inquired "you look mighty happy this mornng, smiling ao big. You must havo gotten some help from thu I.ord,” “Yes,” reiilied the farm own er, “I did as you suggested. 1 mailed a letter to Him in Wash ington, D. C. and Ho àurely fix ed me up but you know thoso damned rascals in Washington took half of it.” That modoat high-quality smoko— tho 10-cont cigarette—oamo Into tho nation’s market In 1938 and puUed the cigarette business out of a deep slump In doing this It put thousands oi to bacco factory workers back on pay rolls, gave hundreds of thousands oi iarmors a better market lor their crop than they had enjoyed before, and restored some badly shrunken govern ment revenues. • So speaks Colonel Wood F.'Aston, president of Axton-Flshor Tobacco Company, In urging tho people ol twelve southeastern states produc ing cigarette tobacco to prevail upon Congress to put Into oileot a gradu- orted tas on cigarettes at tills session' This graduated tax, proportioned to the retail price ol olgurettos, will enable tho l&-cont olgarotto manu- laoturorto oontlnuehelplngthelarm- er to got better prices lor his crop, to continue paying the tobacco factory worker o decent living wage, to con tinue boosting government revevues, and lor himself, to earn a very modest proDt, “Putting a graduated tax on cigar ettes—In place ol tho present nat-rate tax of 0 cents a package regardless ol retail price—would not bo a depart ure from precedent,” Colonel Axton declares. "Thoro Is already a gradu ated tax on olgars. It runs Irom $2 a thousand on cigars retailing at 5 cents, to $13 a thousand on the high' est-prlced cigars ol the same weight and size. Paying Biggest Tax ‘‘'Tlio 10-cont cigarette todoy Is pay ing, the biggest percentage ol tax ol any article In America that I know ol —0 cents tax on a product Totalling at 10 cents. “What’s the reason lor the 10-cent cigarette? In 1031 and 1032 whon every thing was down and practically 07 per cent ol the business was In the hands ol lour big companies, the price on cigarettes was raised46 cents a thousand, less 10 and 2 per cent. "This raise was equivalent to 10 to 13 cents a pound on leal tobacco, but tho 1031 crop sold at possibly tho low est price, quality considered, In thirty years. Tho reduction almost equalled tho ralso on tho prioo ol oigarettes. Produotloa ol elgarettes began to drop. "A lew ol us, knowing tho consumer had to have cigarettes at a price ho could aflord, put on the market a 10- eont olgarotto, ollowlng ourselves a very modest prollt,. but enough. ' ‘‘As a result cigarette sales Jumped. The government collected more taxes In the fiscal year 1032-1033, although theso were the poorest business years ■‘his country has had In the recoUoo- '‘‘»on ol man. "In order to drive the 10-eent cigar ette out of the market manulacturers ol IS'oent elgarettes early In 1033 cut the price of their product to 10 cents and 11 cents. The report was circu lated that the price ol tobacco would be raised so that makers ol lo-cent cigarettes could not stay In business with their product. "But when tho price ol burley to bacco was sold at a price tO' average tho larnier 4 cents a pound more than he had received In the preceding y eor, we lound we could still make a good cigarette to sell at 10 cents and still mako our modest profit.' “In the laU ol 1033 tho N.R.A. ad justed tobacco workers' wages up ward In many plants—which should have been done long ago—and we shortened wage eornors’ hours. Price oi materials Increased. Thoro things put up our cost ol doing business, "Then to carry out Its wellare pro. gram, the government put a parity prlco on all tobaccos, applying a pro cessing tax. This tax, I want to makq plain. Is a Just tax,beoauso 11 anybody is entitled to bettor conditions It Is tho American larmer. Millions For Growers ‘‘01 course all theso Items slashed our profits right to the bone—but we are still selUng cigarettes at 10 cents a package. “Now I honestly bellevo tills oom- petltlon on lO-oent cigarettes p'ro- ducpd many millions ol dollars lor the grower, and will continue to produce millions ol dollars lor the grower as tlnie goes on. 'But In order to meet the rise In tobacco prices we must have a slight diflerenoe In the tajtes on cigarettes retailing lor 10 cents and those ro- taiUhg' at two packs for 25 cents or at 15 cents a package. "II tho tax on 10-cent oigarettes Is cut 10 per cent tho government’s re turn will bo 1 per cent loss, provided 10-oont cigarettes compose 10 per cent oi oil cigarettes made. Tho govern ment’s Toturn will bo 2 per cent less 1120 per cent ol all cigarettes made are 10-centers. And tho government’s re turn wlU bo 8 per cent less 11 80 por cent ol all oigarettes made aro 10- oontors. "But this Is a fact: tho cut In tho government’s return will be oflsot many times by tholnoreasod consump tion ol oigarottes' over what they would bo 11 all cigarettes are forced to a higher price than 10 oonts. “Tho farmer ol course would laro much bettor because ho would havo real, genuine competition among buy ers whon he marketed his crop. The larmor will recall that, whon /the four big companies out thoir prices in January and I’ebruary, 1033, and when makers ol 10-centers lound they had more tobacco than they could woll use and dropped out ol tho mor- ket, the price of burley went down at onoe on the markets. Business For All "In urging this graduated tax on cigarettes wo aro not trying to put tho manulaotuiers ol IB-centers out ol business, or hurt them. Anybody In the Industry can make 10-bent cig arettes. But 11 he does, ho must bo satisfied with very much smaller prol- Its than have heretolore been made In tho business. The principal makers ol lO-centers aro today employing or ganized labor at wages agreed upon by tho Tobacco Workers’Internation al Union. "When they tried to stop manu facture ol 10-cent cigarettes, <;he lour big compahlos cut the price'ol thoir products $1.10 a thousand.Thlsmean^- they took more than $100,000,000 Ibr monoy for their cigarettes than thtj' had taken tho previous year. ', "Ono of thoir spokesmen admitted at a hearing in Washington that they cut prices to drive out of business the 10-cont product and got rid ol this competition. Ii they wore willing to spend that huge sum—'$100,000,000 in a single year-lor that purpose, as admitted, certainly the cigarette con sumer and the larmer need the 10- canter to compote with the 15-oonter. Evils of Monopolies I believe slncorolythatmonopollea, nnd people doing business by com binations In restraint oi trade, have, had more to do with bringing ori the great depression t'han anything else we have had to contend with. Monop oly stifles competition and raises pric es to consumers c.nd lowers prices to producers until they oan ho longer bear tho Joad, that presses down on their baoks.” ' . Colonel Axton clearly shows, In his statement,that 10-cont olgarotto man* ulacturo had bonellttod tobacco Iarmors and workers and wm con tinue to do so. What benefits tho Iarmors and workers In tho olgarotto tobacco producing states llkewiso- benofits the butcher, the baker, the candlo-stlok makor in that large ter ritory. ’The graduated tax on oigarettes lu place ol the present flat-rato tax will make possible continued production oi 10-cont cigarottes. Tha people^ should, for their own welfare, rally to tho cause ol the farmer, tho tobacco worker, tho 10-cont olgarotto maker.' They can do this to best ofloot by writing to their Congressmen at once ' and urge them to vote lor tho gradu ated tax. Immediate action Is neo- ossary. NO CASH CROP ON RENTAL LAND Dean I. 0. ScJiaub of State Col lege haa explained tho following points in regard to growing crops on land retired from cultivation under the crop reduction con tracts. Tho contracts allow growers to use the rental acres to grow feed, food, soil-building, or ero sion prevention crops, provided none of them are offered for sale. Since the contracts also specify that the growers are not to in crease any of their other salable crops when they reduce tho one covered by the contract, a num ber of growers have gotten the idea that it will bo all right to grow a cash crop on the rented acreage so long as they do not increase the total amount of that crop. In ot:her words, the dean said, if a farmer heretofore has been growing two acres of garden tinck for sale, he may grow the snmo amount of truck, but not on the rental acres. To do so would be a violation of the contract, the dean em phasized. Likewise, growers cannot shift part of thoir cotton crop to land retired from tobacco acreage oi part of their tobacco crop to land retired from cotton, even though the total rtcreage of each crop ia not increased thereby. The icontraots specify that a rnrtnin amount of Innrl.' ia to he retired from the production of cash crops. That land and no other must be set aside ns tlie rented acreage. In Beaufort County, 1,5C8 to bacco growers signed reduction contracts which cover 97 percent of the acreage planted to the crpp.,^jn the' county. ■ Ono day recently, so the si on runs, pretty Helen Vinson ,, I I,,- mov'o . was driving in her noAV car when something went wrong with' the engine. Tho traf- •„ .ight changed from green to red and back to green and still she cciuld not get the car to budgo, The traffic cop came up. "What’s the matter, m iss?” he inquired. "Ain't we got any colors you like?”—Boston Trans- script. ...................................................................................................................... the world’s greateat laxative, Guaranteed for High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation and liver trouble. Get the desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your money back ‘ • Sold By LeGRANB S PHARMACY, Mocksville, N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C.I MR. FARMER | Within the near iuture, prices on aii commodities, including hard ware, farm implements, seed, feed and other products, will advance and will continue to advance throughout the year. We have a com- ¡ píete line of the following for you to select your needs: Farm Machinery Stalk Cutters Grain Drills Steel Wheel Wagons Plows Corn Planters Mowing Machines Plow Points Spike and Disc Harrows Distributors Rakes Bull Tongues Corn Siioyels Malta Plows and Shovels Builders Hardware Galvanized Roofing Roll Roofing Nails Wire Cement Builder’s Lime Sherwin-Williams Paint We carry a line of field and garden seed. We have plenty of Purina Laying Mash and All Mash Startena for baby chicks. Feeds C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything for Everybody’Mocksville, N. C, ' -I li < í ЯА-ПК PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thui-sdny, Febi'liary 22, 1934 : ■ i;,-. REVISED SU0(3ESTE1) WAGE RATES FOR CIVIL WORKS PROJECTS—STATE Oi’ NORTH CAROLIN'A A MAIDEN’S 'PRAYER Tlieae rate.s iruist bo pnid on all instfu .tioiiH from tlii.s office. Unskilled Labor ...........!..................... Brick Layers ................................................... Brick Layers, ApprenUce ........................... Mortar Mixer .... ................................... Carpenters (Fini.sli) ................................... Carpenters aiough-Framework, etc.) Plumbers ........................................................... Plumber Apprentice ...........;................;..... Electricians ..........’........................................... Electricians. lApprentice .............................. Skilled lion Workers (Ornamental) .... Skilled Iron Workers (Structural) ...... Hoisting: Engineer (On Elevator) ........ I*la’8terer8 ....................................................... Plasterer Apprentice .................................. Plasterer Mortar Mixor ............................. Lathers (Metal) .............................................. Roofers and Sheet Metal Workers,...... Roofers and Sheet Metal Apprentice .. Steam Fitters ................................................... Steam Fitters Apprentice .......................... Painters ............................................................ Painters (Primers, etc.) .......................... Tile and Marble Setters ............................ Cement 'Finishers ................................. ,Mixer';Operator (Small ............................... '¡Mixer bperfitor (Large) ........................... Truck Driy6r (IV2 ton and under) ..1..: Truck Driver (Over IVa' tons) ......... Glaziers .....i....;..’.......................................... Pipe Layer ....................................................... Caulker .....................^....................................... Blacksmith ......................................................... Apprentice Blacksmith ......................i........ Machinist ................................................. Apprentice M achinist'.................................. Skilled Foremen ............................................ Semi Skilled Foremen .......................... Unskilled Foremen ......................................... Timekeepers ..^................................................. Tool Checkers ..........................;...................... Quarry D rill,Operators ................................ Tree Surgeons .............................................".... CWA projects until further ......................'.....................!;.. .45 ................................................. 1.10 ............................75, ........;.......:.......;.....• .50 ................................................1.10 .....................................75 ....................:...........................1.10 .......................00 ..............;..........................1.10 .............:..........:.........:........' .go .......:....................:.....i.ip .............................................1.10 .....................................с.............60 ..........................1.10 .........................л-....,;.. ,.60 ......................60 ...............:............;............„.... .60 ...................................1.10 ................................................. .60 ....................:....................... 1.10 ......................................................60 ............................................;... 1.10 ................................................. .76 ...................................;^........... 1.10 ................................................ ..76 ........................................ '.6Ó' ...........;.........:...................... 1.10 ..........46 (see tonnage) ................................................ .76 .......................................................76 .....................................................60 ;.............................................. .60 ...................................................1.10 ..................'...................................60 ......................................... 1.10 ..........:........................................60 .................................;............. 1.10 ......................................: .60—.80 .....................................................60 ................................................ -50^ .............................;.......................50' ............................................... .75, ..............................:.....................80 HIGHWAY PROJECTS Unskilled labor ............................................................ Skilled labor ................................................................I. Truck Drivers (IVa ton and under) ..... Triick Drivers (Over IV2. ton) .30 .40 .30 .40 One cold,'dark night Her open fire Hold in its light "Dreams of desire, As here and there •, ■Its beams wore shed On chest and chair And maiden’s bed. i'his maiden old 'Rose and undrest. To seek her fold Of nightly rest; But ,ne’er in bed Would lay her there Until she said Her nightly prayer. She did not see The great owl flit. Nor note the tree Wherein he lit. She ne’er descried Him in the gloom, There close outside ‘ Her firelit room.' : Then that big bird Opened his beak In the one word That he could speak. This query strange Was all ho knew. And did not change: “Who-whoo? Who-whoo?” At these words, waked From out the night. The old maid quaked In sudden fright. Yet,: quick begun, Her answer ran: "Lord, any-one. So ft’s a man!” —Guy Swaringen in Giwena- boro Daily News. USB 'FULGHUM OATS FOR SPRING HAY C igarette T ax G rad u ated A ccord in g T o D ifferen t P rices N ow U rged A s Im p ortan t A id T o F arm ers Church And Lodge Directory ■li i/nvuiB uvui x-t I.UI1 -iu ^'¡‘¡ont freezes having played i. by tiic'n.iure ot wiik whiih'iorkT J™ ' “L r l r i i r ' L S NORTH CAROLINA CtVIL WORKS ADMINISTEATION S that may be planted now! and s.iill produce an early crop of hay this spring. ■ . . John’ A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at State CoUegii,' re- A QUALIFIED CANDIDATE SALEM NEWS ,. For a number of years tho name of J. Ilayden Burke, of Taylorsville has been mentioned by members of tho legal profess aion, within and Without his dis trict, as a lawyer well qualified for a judgeship. The pronounce ment of his brethren—to which Winston-Salem, visited Mr. ánd ■ „ , , , , , , thoso of the laity who have fol- Mrs. Luther Walker Sunday af-' "m lowed his career gladly assent— ternoon. ! ^ pemiit, that hia career as one oi thei Mrs. Sam Seamon is not so ^ larger yield of Miss Blandinia Daywalt visit ed at the home of Mr. J. N. ^ T v . i a “ Banks filled his re- ^mends^^F this gular appointinonl at Salem'Sun- day morning and .delivered an i i interesting sermon. ' . ' ^ Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Latham, of „0.1 __j used per acre. wm Congress at Its present session substltuto u griiduatod Federal tax on cigarettes for tho prosout tax ot a flat amount regardless of selllngprloe? In other words, will Oongress glvo relief from the pr'osont Inequitable taxation whereby tho lowest priced cigarette—the poor man’s smoke— pays tho highest rate of tax? It is said that tho 10-cent cigarette IS tho lilgh- est-taxo'd article In America. This question vitally affects tho economlo welfare of hundreds of thousands of tobacco farmers and tobacco factory workers in twelve southeasterri states which grow cig arette tobacco. , It affects the pocketbooks of more than a million wholesale and small re tail dealers throughout tho country, i It dlrootly affects tho smoMng hab its and pocketbooks ot the more than twenty million Americans who use oigarottosi' Affccts Entire Nation And hiclireotly it affects the entire nation In no small degree, because more than $335,000,000.00 in Tederal Government income is each year dO' rived from the tax on cigarettes. All of this raises this question of a tax graduated for tho different price classes of cigarettes to a place in the front rank of economic importance. Now about tho answer and what It means. If Congress—reported to be friendly to tho idea of a graduated tax—discards the present flat tax of 0 cents per package, regardless of sell ing price, and adopts in its stead a graduated tax, tho result will please everybody all tho way down the line because it will contribute consider able stimulation to general recovery, especially in tho twelvo cigarette tobacco states. If Congress adopts tho fair method of taxing now proposed it will help tho farmer get a fair price for his to bacco, save consumers hundreds of mlUions of dollars each year in their smoko bill, and at tho same time in creaseaovernmentcigaretterevonue. Back In 1017 the Government put a flat rate tax of 0 cents n package on cigarettes as a war emergency reve nue measure. I'or sundry reasons that tax has remained. Tho Magic RUo In tho boom days of prosperity no body seemed to notice or object to this tax—except perhaps cigarette manufaoturerS—and until early in IB33 tho sale of cigarettes continued to mount oven aftor tho depression liot In. Then tho sale,use and manufacture qf cigarettes began to drop rapidly. 'Mils was unfortunate for tho manu- lucturer, the dealer, the government revenues, and especially for the to bacco farmor. About the middle of 1032 certain manufaotiirers began to uiake a good cigarette priced for sale to the con- suiaor at 10-conts for a package of twenty. Almost magically the cúrve of cigarette sales and maiiufaoturo turned Sharply upward. The average American clgarotto smoker found, to his possible sur^ prise, that the 10-cent cigarette was an excellent cigarette, and its sale rapidly increased. .‘is a result of this mounting sale the price of all cigarettes formerly re tailing at IB cents came doivn, saving cigarette smokers more than $160,000- 000.00 in one year. Government cigar ette revenues were restored. Many thousand cigarette factory v/orkers wont back on the Job and on the pay roll. And additional thousands of to bacco ftirmers found a better market for thoir product — both in volume and in dollars—than they had en joyed for a long while. Bad For Everyone That was all very well for the mo ment, so to speak. Under conditions existing when tho 10-cent cigarette was first prodxiced the manufacturer, being content to operate at a very low prollt, was able to boa); tho unfair tax of 862 percent on him as agabist a tax of only 163 percent on higher priced cigarettes. But sinco that time expenses have increased and conditions developed which melt the thin Ice in the way of proflt on which the 10-cent cigarette business was being operated. With no incentive to make tills low-priced cig arette hi) uunnot continue its manu facture. If he does quit, the consequences for farmers, for workers, and for all others in lesser degree will b^ bad, not to say disastrous. Ask Favorable Action Tho Federal tax on certain other tobo coo products—cigars, for ex- amplo—is graduated according to re tail price. The 6-cent- cigar is taxed loss than the 10-oent cigar, and tho lO-oentor loss than the 25-cont cigar, and so on. A similar form of taxation for cig arettes, with the rate graduated for different classes according to price— from the 10-cent to the S6-cont-and-up cigarette—Is now urged by both farm andlabor interests. They declare It is no more than Just and equitable, and they point to its economic importance in asldng all iarmors and workers to demand favor able congressional action on the proposal. AIETHODIST CHURCH “The Miasion of the Church." 11:00 a. ,m. Miss Bertha Lee will also address the congregation at the morning hour bn the topic, “Thè Message of Methodism.” Night service sermon will be, "Saved to Serve.” USEFUL ANATOMY . The. teacher, waa. examining the class in physiology. "Mary, you .tell us,” she asked, "what is the function of the stomach.” The little girl answered. "It is to hold up the petticoat.” B A R G A IN S! Come in and see our Ne\v Spring Silks. All shades 69c per yard We have a complete line of prints, all colors and prices. Plaids, Stripes, Sol ids and Figures, We have in a new assort ment of Children’s Knee Socks and also one lot of men’s fancy and plain socks. Lard, 8 lb.......................... 69c Sugar, Per lb...................... 6c Salt, 100 lb..................... ?!1.10 Roping, best grade 80c lb; 'Dominecker Laying Mash ............................. $2.25 Horse Coliars ............. .$1.19 Ladies Galoshes, small sizes .............................. 69c Plow Parts 25% off list price. Shoes for the whole family. Plenty of Ball Band Boots and Over Shoes. Suita for Men and Boys’ at HALF PRl‘v;E. Ladies Coats Half Price. Felt Hats for men 79c up Come to See us when in Mocksville. ]. frank ilendrix Mocksville, N. C. rr-w ----- ..... ---------— .4., oriio, ocauiuii la auu au __j _ ^ ,i judiciary of the State, should he well at this writing, we are sor- than any о her crop; be elected, will bo of a notably mr to say. ' planted at this time, high, order. As a student of the Misa Carrie Mao Seamon spunt f r . Arey. “In tests made at law, Mr. Burke is well qualifieiA nwhile Friday afternoon with Lo«stal llain branch anti, whiit is fwcn finer, he has j, Cartner I Mount. thiH a sympathetic understanding of Mia.s' Mntalene Walker apent of oats produced 2,400 humanity., Not only will he en- Saturday night with Miss Mary ^ ‘f force rights, but, we feel assur- TTnstpr points 01 ed, will strive to make the oxer- ,sevt;ral ifrom this .icommunity out that where the crops planted last fall else of the office carry the edu- weTrro'the'XV'"TL''wn^^ fertilized, it may not I cative influence on society that Boy” given /it Cool Springs Sat- ‘o add further ferti-11 it ought to. To those acquainted with the urday night.lizer under the oats at planting. | However, an applisation of about! FOR ALL KINDS OF HIGH CLASS i.0 xnosc acquamiea witn tne ‘ tvtìh- n ДТ‘ rjJnflbPv ia anonrlíncy ’ ui «uuuv solemn dutic.s attached tothe awhile ,with her daughter, Mrs. J.l 'U 4.^ , _ at V яптг» ntlìn r niníM flv n v n iliih in til-ib.if'ice, it will be gratifying to j ^ Cartner friends of Mr. Burke;, who know | ' Miss Mary Daywalt spent Sati his real worth, to see h^^^^ ,,3^. by the citizens of hia district for ther, Mrs! Sam ■ SmoOt. elevation to the judgeship. The Caldwell Record. Lenoir, N. 'C. Growers of early truck crops in Brunswick county have pool- Mrs,, Ted Daywalt spent Wed nesday with her mother, Mrs. A. L. Laird. ,/ Mrs. Luther Walker spent Friday afternoon with her mo- ed their orders for' Irish pota. ^^сг. Mrs С М. Godbey. . , , Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner andtoes and snap.bean seed and have arranged' fov a trucking company to ti’anSiiort their produce to market this spring. Why the Sudden Change to Liquid Laxatives? grandson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .Gi’ady Cartner. Miss Mae Smith spent Sunday with Miss Willie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Da^valt some other quickly available ni-; trogen material will 'be ' highly beneficial. Apply tho nitrate when the oat plants are from , four to six inches high. , ' | Planting a crop of spring oats will aid dairymen over a tight period when Kay. and forage of all kinds w ill’ be scarce, Mr. Arey aaya. BASHTOL BOY Recently because of bashful ness, an extra muffed a chanco at stardom. The fellow was pick- I’y » directorvisited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith ^is swanky dresa and Sunday, ,, , , suave manners, for a clo.se-up bit Mrs A. L; I5 W .lt and son I gaily Rand, the girl of the Sammie, visited Mr. and Mrs.'f^^n,, stick a roll Jimmie Seamon Sunday after- ^ills into her stocking, just noon. Ml’, and Mrs. Dewey Daywalt, of High Point, spent the weck- |end with his parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. W. T. Daywalt. Doctors havci nlway.i rftcofini/.ed lliu value of the liixative wIiobb doiitt Cnn ho measured, and whose actioa can be thus regulated to suit individual need. The public, too, i.s reluming to the u.se of linuivl laxatives. I^eople have learned lliat a properly prepared liquid Inxalive brings a perfect movement williout any diseonifort at the time, or after. Tho dose of a liquid laxative can bo varied to suit the needs of tlie individual. The action can thus bo regulated. It forms no habit; you I need not takij a “double dose” a day i or twu lutcr. N'or will a miin iiquid laxative irritate the kidneys. The wrong cathartic may often do more harm than good. Dr. Caldwell’s .Syrup Pepsin is a Frc'.cription, and w perfectly ioje. Is laxiiiivc action is based on senna ■—a natiira! laxiitivc. The bowels will not hceome dependent on this form DUKE’S PRESTIGE Thu Stanly News and Press. Recognition of Duke as one of the outatandinjr edin'ational in stitutions of the world is becom ing universal. Announcement has .¡list been made that Mrs. Frank lin U. Roo.sevelt will be on the above the knee, and say coolly, “There you are, darling!” After many retakes, with the “nian-of-the-world” sweating pro fusely, tho director dismifised him aa being too nervous for tho part. RUINED TO START ■ “Our new company is capital ized at !jilU,COO,000. It’s, going to be a winner^ You better buy some stock.” ^ , “is thi\t so? Let me look overlecture staff ol the second an- prospects nual Duke bi,stitute_ of Intorna- „^^e haven’t got out a proa- S ' S . i' ы.™.,! р п ш т .held at Duke University June 11- Miuiv udmirGi's of' the UogsC’ velt family will take advantage of this opportunity to hear Mrs. Roosevelt. demanded his pay in advance.” ACCOMMODATING A FRIEND The fiocond cooijcr/itive oi'dor for lespedeza seed was piacerti not become deoenuent on this form ...................................... of,help. Dr. Caldwell’« .Synip Pepsin , when l() men ordered ö,OÜ» ,,,.,ink. Rhuat hoidin-r this n-irK “ ,“S““ «• A- • . ;; ;• , , . ing place for a friemi, thasáaíí’' iCop ; "Iley, you ! What’s you doing lying down there in the gut ter? Drunk again. I .s’posc?” Horizonal; “Why, offschor how .voii talk. Shei’t.iinly I’m not CALL ON THE Mocksville Enterprise No Job Too Lai*ge Or . Too Smalt ■ Our Prices Ar^ Right "THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy ........... TRUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUN'FRY AND OUR FI.AiJ IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 66 MOCKSVII-LE, N. C„ THURSDAY. MARCH 1, 1931 No. 17 Grips Town And County King Winter spent the week end in Mocksville, but since he left such a trail of wreckage in his wake, he is not likely to be a welcome guest again. Begin ning about 7 o’clock on Satur day night the first real snow of the season began falling, and by 0:30 the ground was covered with between 2 and 3 inches and the trees were thickly mantled, a beautiful sight indeed. But Sun day brought rain and'sleet, and the trees were heavily coated with ice. By Sunday night the ice-laden limbs began crashing off the trees, many of them fall ing on tho electric and tele phone wires, thereby putting them out of commission. Another phase of weather put in its appearance on Sunday night, when a severe thunder storm, with brilliant lightning, added to the disturbance of the evening. Oil lamps and candles were put to uae, and most of the citizens kept close to their fire sides. Busses and automobiles traveled cautiously through tho a'treets, and some were stalled on the highways for some time. On Monday morning our pretty little city looked like a battle had been fought here, a battle with "the elements.” Many 01 the prettiest shade-trees, have been sadly broken lip, and wires are down in all directions. .The sun came out on Monday morn ing, and then the snow and ice began to molt. CWA workers cleared the strceta so that traf fic could be resumed. The city schools did not open on Monday hut will resume work on Monday of next week. With the electrical ap])aratus for jiumping the town water unable to function,’ the supply of water was cut off iMonday and 'I’uesday until the necessary rejiair work could be (!'. Al! of ih!a, of cour: e, w.na inconvenient, but we .lust made l,he best of these-temporary dis comforts. 'I'uesday arrived clear and colder, and lihe forecast promi.ses falling temperature. Meanwhile v<-e are realizing how, within a lew short years, we have grown to he so dependent on electri city, and '‘element” that was "unharnessed” in the days of onr forefathers. The storm of B'eb. 25, 1934 will long bo re membered. Paasenger trains were late,, due to the tracks being covered with debris, but are now run- ninjr on about their usual : che- dules. 'i'elephone and telegraph communication haa not yet been made with the outside .world. TREBLE CLEFF MUSIC CLUB HAS MEETING CORN HOG CAMPAIGN TO START IN DAVIE CROP PRODUCTION AND LIVESTOCK LOANS TO BE ,MADE THIS SPRING Wo want to get our Corn Hog Campaign started here in Davie just as soon as possible. If you are a Corn and Hog Producer you will receive w'ithin a 1елу days the necessary papers which we wish you to fill in and re turn to us лvhether you wish to sign up or not. 'I'nis will not ob ligate you in any way for you will not sign or fill in tho Con tract, just the Preliminary Ferm Survey Sheet. This ia the best proposition yet and if you are in a position to accept it, by all means do so. Tho hog reduction will be based upon the established production of 25% of this figure. The bene fit payment will be $15.00 for each market hog reduced. The corn reduction will bo from 20% to 30% and will be baaed upon the production for the paat two yOars. 'I'he benefit payment in the corn reduction campaign will bo 30c per buahel. A farmer may sign the hog reduction contract and not tho corn if his average planted to ccrn for the past two years haa been 10 acres or lesa. If ovor 10 acrea have been produced he must sign both contracts. A far mer who signs also agreps not to increnae his other market crops upon the farm. Think ovor your own situation and if you aro in a position to cooperate, you should consider doing so. 'rhis campaign will not bo con ducted by personal visits from community committeemen as was the case in tho cotton campaign. The farmer will bo asked to come to a (leaignated place to sign .ontracts and present his infor mation. AN EXPLANATION OF THE HOG REDUCTION CONTRACT If you are interested in aecur- ing a crop production or live stock loan this spring, call at our office in the Court House at Mocksville this week or next and get the necessary blanks. They have not arrived yet, but we feel sure they wiir within .the next S, P. U. CO. TO RESTORE ELEC'l’RIC POWER AS' SOON AS POSSIBLE The -Southern' Public Utilities Company gives us the following information; forty poles have been broken off by the storm, all lines have been down and all available labor ia being used. Last night two-thirdd of the service i;r . >v"a «.lo red, A lino Ban* fromIh,. goe. t« the pro» * The crop production loans are: ,, , . , for one year including crops | and personal property such as »nd a carload of poles ar- livestock, farm machinery, etc., | rived Tuesday night. A new main which must be giveii as securi-; feeder from tho Sub-Station will ty. Real estate will not bo ac- be built immediately. We aro cepted e.\cept as additional ac- o r. rt n ’ curity. The livestock production Company loan is for a longer period . o f. cloihg tho best it can under Politics Warming Up h Davie County iJAKTERN STAR HAS ^ The political pot in Davie is 'INITIATION OF MEMBERS beginning to get wixrm with the -----^ ^ approach of the Spring primar- Chapter 173, Order of thtf l ics, and it la to, bo expected that I'V!! Star, had two new mem-; before the date expires in April .u --------notices Of candidacies for the several offices to be fill ed in the November,election, tlie top will be blown off the old pot, ejecting a veritable flock of as pirants for \nomirnition by one or the other of the two major bi rfi initiated into the myaterieS of the Order on last Friday evening, these being Mrs. J. G. . Kird and Mrs. A. C. Kirk, b( th of Cooleemee. The Salis bury and Spencer Chapters were special guests on this occasion, and a delicious salad course waa ; parties, time and must have the samo security. No loan will bo made for a smaller amount than $60.00. The general procedure in securing a loan will he to get the nccosaary blanka, fill them, in, and mail these to tho loan board in Wins ton-Salem, N. C. This board will paaa on all applications. If an application is considered worthy of a loan the board will instruct tho inspector to viait your farm and make his report. If this re port is favorable, tho application blank and tho inspectors rocom- adverso conditions, and can as sure the citizens of Mocksville that oiir electric service will bo restored aa soon as it is possi ble. McCRARY QUITS JUNE 30TH. i """• ' ' After so long a time, during which the Department of Jus tice had to ask for his reaigna- tion, J. R. ,McCrar.v, United States Attorney for the Middle District uf North Carolina, ha? handed in big written Ktatemcnt to the Attorney General exproaa- ing his willingnoßa to quit the mendatiton will again be submit- ¡ dutioa of his office on June 30th The February mooting of thei Treble Clegg Music Club waa held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Elaine Call. During the business sessions l)lana wore made for the March mooting on tho Life of Wagner. The meeting was then given over to the program committee, Mia.s Sarah Loui.se Hairo and Mrs. .'lack Mooney. Tho subject for the mooting was, “MacDowell and His Compositions." , Mias Irono lIorn’.s interesting paper gave the “Boyhood of Ed ward MacDowell and hia intorost in music in his early. Hie. Miaa ilary Waters told of MacDowoll, af,' a composer and Elaine Call beautifully rondorod "Indian: Lodge,” one of MneDowoll’s most ^ outstanding compoaitions. Mrs. | Jack Mooney, apbke of MacDow- ell’a compositions. The program Was concluded' with a pinno solo, “Soa G(jr(l,ph,3” ^'Cobke) by Doro thy Thonipsbri. ’ ' During,the social hour the hos tess aasiHted by hov mothov,,MrB. S. M. Call and'Marivoo' Rollins, aurvud a tempting course of Anchovia'.’H i land ,,i01ive and nut jiuidwiches with hot cl|ocolate. A rcc'ont ruliujr of the Corn- Ilog Section of tho A. A. A. en- abIo,i the sm'all producer to par- ticipale in the liberal benufita jiaid for reducing in 1934, by 25 jier cent, the average number of hogs produced for market in 1932- ■33. “Rogardloaa of the size of thoir past hog production aver age, all producers, may now ijual- ifyjo r reduction payments by re ducing their hog litter average and production of hogs for mar ket not leaa than 26 percent.” 'ro illuatrate: A farmer who has been producing an average of 20 piga for market , at any weight, contracts to raise only 15 in 1934 and for- doing so he receives a benefit of $76.00 which may be computed as either $5.00 per ho.'ui on tho 15 pigs he has tho privilege of raising; or $15.00 per head on tho 5 pigs he,agrees not to raise. The slight cosci of local administration will be pro rated and deducted from the fin al benefit payment. ROBERT L. CAIN DEAD tod to the board along with the nocoaaary security. 'I'hia in turn will bo discounted by tho aaso- ciatlon with tho Regional Credit Bonk at Columbia, S. C. For small loans the interest ratp and inspection fee will be rather high. The rate of inter est on all loans will be 6%. In addition, each borrower will bo required to pay a minimum in- .spection fee of $2.00 and sub scribe to stock in the local pro duction credit association to tho amount of $6.00 for each $100.00 borrowed or fraction thereof. Mr. Peter W. Hairston ia Davie crunty’ii representative upon the Loan Hoard and either he or I will bo glad to discuaa the poa- sibilitie.s of a loan with any Diivie farmer who ia interested. L. H. ANGELl, Vocational Agriculture Instruc tor. __________ J{. SHARP MUSIC CLUB HAS MEETING next. Why Mr. McCrary deferred tho date of resignation ao long, no ono soems able to say. It would have been more becoming in him to have handed In his re signation immediately aftor the national administration changed laat March, following tho exiim- plo aot for him by District Mar shall Watt Gragg. However, the fact that Mr. McCrary .will be separated from the duties of his offipe after Juno 30th is good news to the Democrats of tho Middle Diatrlct. Mr. McCrary's removal meana The B Sharp Music Club had an enjoyable program at the home of tho teacher, Mra. P. J. Johnaon, on Saturday afternoon, the compoaer, Joseph Haydn, be ing apocially meiitioned. 'I'he following program waa given: Duet, Song of Praiae, Mary Mor- oney and Marie Johnson; Solo, Soldier’s March (Schumann) Marie Johnson; Solo, Andante from Surprise Symphony (Hay dn) Mary Meroney; Solo, Hunt ing Song, (Giirlitt) Gussie John son; Solo, Valse Artistic, Alice Holton; Solo, Evening Song, (Kinscella) Katherine Harbison; Sketch of Haydn given by Marie Johnson; Creation and Austrian Hymn by Haydn were played and discussed. A musiral drawing contest was . enjoyed, and light refreahm(3nts were served. MRS. W. W. SUMMERS DIES SUDDENLY served. MRS. L. ,S. KURFEES HAS QUILTING ! 'I'lio Enterprise is liot conver sant wlth tho sentiments of the republican leaders. Therefore, It ^ w ilf not undertake to forecast any particular contests with re-A delightful affair of 'Friday 1 _ " was the all-day quilting given ; by Mrs. L. S. Kurfees at her home on South Main street, the C. occasion being hor birthday. A i tempting dinner was served a t ! noon, and lator in the afternoon ' I t*'. ?! Kurfe-'s’ hospitality iL r^ Mes^ against'C. C. Smoot, the dames“w ill Reid, D W. G'l-ange'r, incumbent. However, if the^ re- W. C. Ivey, Walter Call, E. G. nin true to form they. Hendricks, S. C. Call, C. H. Tom linson, Frank Stonestreet, C. F. Meroney, Jr.,-J. Lee Kurfcos, A. A. Wyatt, Hattie Wllliama, Misa Sallie Hanea, Mr.s. R. F. Click and Billy and Jane Click. v/ill uphold their tradition as a group of office-seekers and there will bo plenty of “fire-works” among tnem totweon March 1st and tho day of tho primary. On the Democratic side thero seema to be quite a number of capablo men who are being mcn-iNTEREST GROWS , ^ , ,, „ , , ^IN CORN-HOG PLAN tionod aa probablo candidatos for _________ I nomination to tho severfii coun- A new interpretation of the ty offices. For ropresontatlvo, ccrn-hog contracts shows that the namo of Mr. J. G. Crawford, farmers will get $15 a head for of Cooloomoo, is being advanced every hog. by which, they reduce, by .many, of his fi’lends., It has Hioir Mi-nHimtion this vear. ac-lalao been auggestod that,lM r. J.their /production this year, ac- . cording to W. W. Shay, swine P. LeGrand who was a member apecialist at State College, who of the, 1931 lOcnoral Assembly has charge of the corn-hog s i g n - ,might become a candidate for up in this State. this office. For dork of Superior' The contracts specify that the ‘hat Mr, L. tl,at Mr. Carlisle Higgins, of «-w ora will get $5 a head on Siiiirta. will take ovor tho district J /<’ jiorcont of I® are likely candidates, with form- atiornoyship on July 1st and that ,,''J | ba .c «vua^o P ^ ^r clerk. W. B. Alien, undecided our fellowfcownaman, Mr. Robert it tboy icducL tlioii pioduttion plans by ¿5 peicent. , , , , Messrs. J. m'. Horn, of Mocks- 'I'hus. a grower who had been tiarncycaatle.. of „roducing 20 hogs fcduce Caiahaln. L. M. Graves, of Jeru- S McNeill, will immediately be come ono of his assistants. Mr. JIcNeill w'as endorsed for this post by both Senators Bailey and Reynolds and was further sup ported by a majority of tho Su preme Court of North Carolina and fourteen of tho twenty Su perior Court judgea of the Stato, aa well as 'by many Democratic loaders throughout the Pied mont section. Mr. Bryce R. Holt, ot Greensboro, will be Mr. Hig gins’ other assistant attorney. e w e s die BEFORE LAMBING Many, of tho deaths in aheep hords are due to faulty feeding, aays. L. I. Case, oxtonsion hus bandman at N. C. Stato College. ,A number of deaths reported recently have boon traced direct ly to a lack of calcium in tho diet of sheep fed a poor grade of roughness. Other vital ele ments aro also lacking in poor the number to 15 and Ket ifj)j3_^.sheriff P. G-. Mc- head tor the 15 hogs, or $75. Ihe ,Cooleemee. are being : ,$75 is tho equivalent of a pa.v- discussed as candidates for the • nient of $15,a hOad on the live this list ol;- hogs he would fail to producc .MeSwain this year. Shay pointed out. , „„„¿unced He reported considorable in- his candidacy, according to a re-, terest in the corn-hog reduction po,.|. appoarin.g in the Ch.arlotto piogram'and said that post- Obaorvor under date of Febru- masters over the State Have sent ^.y 24, 1934. in the names of 17,000 farmora jj. jg rumored thiat Mr. B. to whom forms and information g. clement, who led the ticket regarding tho campaign are ¡„ 1932 and was defeated by the being mailed. | bare majority; of 66 votea. may ■ Reports bn the number of con- enter the race for nomination as ■ tracts signed in the State are not^ /egistor of deeds, ayailablo nov.', but Shay aaid that iKor county commiasionors, 150 contracta have been placeft] names cui;rently mentioned in in Alamance county and that Democratic cTi'cles are. W. A. the county agent has expecta- ! Byerly land J. Lee Cartner, of tions of placing at least 100 Calahaln Township, Jas, A., more. I Barnhardt and Jas Ratts. of Ful-. A meeting was held in Raleigh ton, George Evans of Mocksville,, Friday by C. L. Chambers, of C. II. M^'Mahan and 0. R. Allen, 1, f o Washington, who has charge of of Farmington. M. H, Hoyle, of • The amount of f the southern States’ extension Cooleemee, and W. D'. Reavis and Robert L. Cain, well-known citizen of uppor Davie, died at hia home on Sunday morning at 9;25. aged 77. 'rhe doceaaed waa tho son of Patrick Cain and Su san Che.shire Cain, and was a member of a prominent Davie county family. One of his bro thers, Dr. John M. Cnin, died several years ago. He is survived by one ' brother. Marahall Cain, and a number of nieces and nephews. Hia wife, who was a Misa Adams, of Iredell, died a number of years ago. Two other brothers, G'aston Cain and M. F. Calli, aiid two sisters, Mrs. Gid. con HoweH and Mrs. Julius Har- key. aiso, precodAd' him to tho gravò. ‘ . Tile funeraT was held at Bear Creek Baptist Church on Tuea- da,v morning at 11 o.’clock, with Rqi'v. Mr. Clanton In charg'c;: Mrs. Laura Hunter Summers, wifo of W. Winfield Summers, passed away suddenly at her home near tfnion Chapel on Sun day morning, aged 57. She was the daughter of th,e late Charles Hunter and Mary K. Booe Hun ter. 'I'he surviving family con- .'îista of her husband, two daugh- tora, Mra. Charlie Brown and Mrs. Cecil Peojilea, of the samo community, one brother, C. A. Hunter, of Iredell, and one sis ter, Mrs. Amanda Barneycastle, of Route 1. The funeral waa héld at Union Chapel on Tueaday morning at 10:3(), with tho pastor, Rev. G. B. Ferrée, , officiating. 'I'ho pall- body apparently haa little effect , on diaer.ao resistance, Case said, ¡since both fat and scrawny ani mals die about equally. The trouble is customarily re ferred to as “pregnancy disease,” since it frequently afflicts ewosj in an advanced state of preghan^ cy. Symptoms aro: loss of appe tite. norvouanoaa, walking in circlea. and lagging behind. L.'-.ter the animals are unable to'. service, to give county agents final instructions for administer ing the corn-hog program. B. R. Stoelman. of Clarksville. Keep your eyes on the old po litical pot. Soon it will simmor; The county agents in a num ber loter it will boil. and.then, in of cases are holding meetings to,course of time, under the heat atimulate interest in the sign-up. the campaign, it will boil ovoi." while in other places the con-|«nd make an interesting sight, information regard-' ^BAXTER SAIN, OF COOLEEMEE, DEAD on tracts and ing tho campaign are being dis tributed by mail. 'I'he expense of a personal canvass of every , ,ucr U.« .«luuuu. axe Noi'th 'Carolina whoroi , ^ stand and finally they lapse into pVodiaction ia not'^’e^ suddenly at his home comas. cjdensivo would be too gi-eat. Monday, aged 40, death resulting Ewes fed plenty of good quali- explained. ' • a heart attack. He w ar the l.y legume hay; such as. soybean, " —!------------------------------js'vi o; tlif lute Luther Sain and pea vine, clover, and alfalfa are jjo had rather liked the looka Emma .Hendren Sain. Ho waa seldom effected by the diseaae. of hor, and .suggested a run in married three times, his firat The trouble haa been noted this iiis car. When they had gone a wifo being Mias Lola Dobaon, of winter following the violent few milea, tho girl aaid: . COoleemeo, by whom he liad one changes in weather conditions "Now, before we drive any’sf”!, Jnnu-a, anil a uaughter, growers are urged to keep their farther, T want you to under- Wilma. His second wife was Mias animala well fed with the legume stand that I don’t flirt, so don’t,Irene Lippard. of Rowan, and hay and grain. Mr. iCasd says a try to hold my hand or kiss me. Is; one daughter was born to this few sheei,) are needed on nioal that quite clear?” I union. His third marriage wa.s North ICnrolina farms at this The young man gulped, and to Mias Camilla Cuthrell.of Conleemeo, who survives him, 'Phe last rites wore hold at Oak bearers were J. D, Danner. C. time ainiio much land must be said, “Yea.” .F. Allen, Gleiin Boger. Paul put to flrage and hay cropa, “Now,” said tho girl brightly, Pierce, Charlie Angoll and E. W- Sheep glaan the fields and are ".since that is settled and done Grove Methodist churcii on T'ues- Wooten. and Miss Lucille Allen ' niaintaint'd at low coat. They v.'ith, where shall we go?” 1 day afternoon, with Rev. J. A. J. and W ilm a,Hendricks had charge glvo a double profit, of ‘both He murmured: “Home.”—I'l'lt- Farrington, pastor of the Coolee- oC the flovi'^ra, ■ lambs nnd; wopl. • Bits. , ' ■ , meo Methodist church, in charge, ■U; if,