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03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseЯА-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, ^IDITOniAL PAGE if, Л!'- The Mocksvilie Enterprise Publißhcd Every 'Thm-Bdiiy ¡xt Mocksvillo North Слго1)па A. C. Huncycutt ......... Editor and Puliliahcr Subscript ion IJalw; a Year; G Monlh.'^ 7o centg , Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksvilie. N. C., fts aecond-class matter under tho act of J.Iiirch 8, 1879. , ; , : ' . :■ NOTICE TQ GENEKAL PUBLIC This ncw.spaper cliarj,;<is regular ad- * * vcrtiaing rates for cards of thanlcs, * * resolution noticed, Obituaries, etc., and * " will not accept any thing less than 35 * * cents civsh with copy unless you have * •• regular monthly accounts with us. * * We do not mean to be hard on any " * one, but snuail items of this nature force * us to demand the cash with copy. All * such received by us in the future with- * *■ out the cash or stamps wil) not be pub- * lished. *If- » . » «■ 4 * « # (> * # Moclcsville, N. C., Thursday, March 1, 1934 * # # * # ■* * * # # # * . , * * "I will aing of thy power. Unto thee, * * 0 my strength, will Г sing: for God ia my * * defense, and tho God of my mercy.” * Psalm 59:10, 17. * * » » # ,» ti *■ * * '# * * . * WHAT WB WASH WITH Soap is one of the most universally used arti- clo.T in iho United States. Possibly no other nation. on earth uses that commodity as much as the people of tho United States, and that speaks well for thia country. Indeed, the soap indus try is one of tho big Industries of the world. Considering, the various ingredients used In the manufacture of soap it will be seen that the in dustry touches many sections of tho world m'ost vitally. The animal tallow used in tho manu facture of soap is mostly produced in the United States, but there is a vegetable tallow derived from the seeds of the Mutsashu tree, and this comes mostly from China, while much of the animal oils used .irt the manufacturo of soap is extracted from certain'fish found in'the Atlantic, and from whales which come from every por tion of the world. Certftin vegetable oils also used in the manufacture /of soap, c&me from ■practically the entire world, while cotton seed and peanuts produce ccrtain by-products used extensively in the manufacture of soap. Olivo oil is also used, as are also certain products ' from tho cocoanut. It ia interesting to study ttis 'question, and see just how il«¡nrly all of the world contributes to tho make-up of what we all have to have when we go to wash. NOT COMPLllVlENTARy Of course, no ono expected the army flyers to take over the air mail, and measure up to tho efficiency the first week or two, of the pio neer carriers, but wo do say that the number of eaaualtiea and wrccks that occurred within the first week, does not speak very well for’ tho army’s air pilots. As wo understand it, these routes were taken over by tho ariay flyers, and • that the task waa a very grave one, but wo have seen enough to know that our army pilots are not as efficient as they should be. Their busi ness is to be able to fly with ofl'iciency and safe ty as nearly everywhere, and at any time as any emergency may demand. The business of our army pilots is to be on the job in case of a sud den emergency. It is never known when they may be required to enter into most stringent exerci.se and attempt dangerous flights in case of war with a foreigu county. Let us hope, however, that the le.sson may be a valuable one, ;uui tliat ii iDity rc.uili. j.i more efficiency on the part of our t'lyiiiji t.oldiuirs. DAV'lE FARMERS COOPEUATING 1/. II. Angfill, of Moclisville, who is in charge of the cotton reduction campaign, for this county, announced last week tliat there will be about 47Г) contracts for, this community, and that these contracts will cover approximately Cwenly-five hundred acres of cotton land, \yhicli will be rented to the government. That -iViil moan quite a liandsome reductioii of the cotton erop in thi.4 county, and sjicaks well for the farmers. It shows that our people are will in','-to c(joj)urato with other southei'n cotton i,'lowers in nidUfing the 1!)3‘1 crop to the end tli.'ii, :;ot lie nii ovui¡jrociuction Uiis yeai'. Movcover, these farmers will doubtlesii I'Cceive more money in the way of net profits fi'oni tlie liveuty-l'ive liundred acres, which the iri to lease and jiay foi', than they would riici ive net from tlie same acreage, were tliey to u;u: ilie same in the production of tho usual cotton eroj). THE MOCKSVIiJ.E ENTERPRISE. MObKSVTLLE, N. C. “ “ ~a FTE¥ ALL ÍS SAÎD MR. HORN GIVE.S GOOD ADVICE The Enterprise carricd in its issue last week a short, but very timely article contributed by Sir. L. G. Horn on the question of '‘(.)nions and Cockle-puliing.” This is the ap|iroac"iing season wlien farmers should pay attention to cleaning their wheat of these two pests, and Mr. Horn says that it certainly will pay to go to the trou ble nccessary to clean the onions and cockles from wheat. Blr. Horn shows that an acre of land that would make ten bushels of wheat, figured at a deduction of five cents per bushel would amount to fifty cents' per acre, and that ought to pay a direct dividend for the work necessary, in cleaning the acre, to say nothing about the fact that the land will be enhanced in value, by ridding the soil more or less, from these pests for' the next year. Of course, the more bushels per acre that the land is capable ot producing, the better this cleaning process would pay, for if, as Mr. Horn sayy, an acre is capable of producing twenty bushels per acre, figuring at a gain in price of wheat of five cents per bushel, there would be a profit of two dollars per acre to the farmer for his cleaning. Mr. Horn figures that a farmer can make his time in direct return;!, worth from four to six dollars per day, 'and that’s not bad. pay during these depression days. We hope that every farmer in the county read Mr. Horn’s article, and will act upon it between now and the time that the sea son is too'^latc for this cleaning process to be done. • ' INCREASE IN CIGARET'l’E SMOKING Few people in this country know that during the year 1933, the cigarette output increased by eight billions over the previous year. In 1933 the various American cigarette manufacturers produced an aggregate of one hundred eleven billions, five hundred aixty-three millions, four hundred thousand cigarettes. This increase of eight billion cigarettes in 1933 over the previous year indicates that the demand for this commo dity formerly designated as “coffin nails" is in creasing in an onomous degree. Cigarette smokers have increased in numbers since the World War at a rapid rate. The World War did more to produce new customers for tho cigarette manufacturers than anything that has occurred in a half century. The cigarette manufacturers have therefore, profited tremendously, and their profits will have grown in a few years to where they could well afford to pay the entire cost of the World War out of excci,s profit made from the manufacture of cigarettes smoked by men and women who formed tho habit during the , groat conflagration. PRESS COMMENT A SEASON OF TRAGEDY I It’s good judgement and com mon sense to buy your Hardware from “Your Hardware Store," a bigger stock, a more varied a s-, set, this also applico to our fur- I niture section. Wo are selling furniture and Hardware in Ko- Iwan, Iredell, Yadkin and Forsyth I Counties, as well as in Davie. |: ¡They tell us we have better j values than are offered clse- ! where. Wo sold a lady in States- ^villo a nice assortment of Furni- 'ture. She was pleased with the ■goods as well as the price. A ¡family of Winston-Salem said ;they saved good money by buy ing over $100.00 of furnishings, Consisting of Perfection Oil Range, Kitchen Cabinet, Break fast Room Suite, etc. Wc recently .sold a lady of Little Rock., Ark. a fine set of English China, which w'e shipped to her summer home at Flat Rock, N. C. People I who are well posted and shop around appreciate our prices. COME TO SEE US. Daily Arrivals of Hardware, Furniture, Seeds, Ready for you. “The Store of Today’s Rest" Mocksvilie Hardware Co. Patronize Your Hardware Store Thuraday, March 1, 1934 C O T T O N We are prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring ua your cotton, we will pay you highest market price. Wo will be at our gin from 7 A. M. to 0 P. M. every day of the week. We~Appreciate~Your Patronage Thursday, March 1, 1934 GREEN MILLING COMPANY BUYERS AND GINNERS OF, COTTON F. K. Benson, Mgr, '. Mocksvilie, N. C. .the world’s greatest laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood Pre.ssure, Rheumatism, Constipation and liver trouble, Get tho desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your money back Sold By LeGRAND’S PHARMACY, Mocksvilie, N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. T h e M o r r is e t t C o . “LIVE WIRE STORE”WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. NO'l’ICE OF THE SALE OF LAND The Charlotte Observer. T'he usual week-end list of casualties on tho North Carolina highways is overshadowed by tho major tragedies of storm and accident of various kinds, classed in the latter being the deplorable death of nine boys in a fraternity house at Dart mouth College, caused by escaping gas. On top of this came discovery of “the lost plane” on a canyon aide near Salt Lake City, with the bodies of eight men and one woman in tho wreckage. Tornadoes .swept over a large section of the South, with 23 dead in its wake at first reporta. Incidental reporta or deaths from accidents come from various parts of the country. The remark able freaks of the weather the past few weeks have contributed to a casualty list that is but little .short of appalling. Against the wild and unexpected wprk of the elements there can be no protection. This ia one thing the people have to take as it comes. ^----------------------------o----------------------------- T'he mountain town of Boone once more comes to the front in tho bringing forward of men of (luality. This time it ia SMI'i’ H HAGV\MAN, elected to superintendeney of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital, at Winaton-Salem. Mr. Haga- man haa taken active part in welfare work in Watauga County and haa been active also in educational affairs. Coincident with his elec tion is an imposing list of improvements to be made at this hospital, already one of fine repu tation. North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power contained in a mortgage deed executed by R. D. Poole and wife, S. L, Poole to R. L. Wilson and recorded in Book No. 15 page 53G Register of Deeds Office Davie County and dated the Gth day of January, 1920 default having been made I in the payment of the principal i and interest on the note cecurod by the said mortgage, tho lindor ! signed will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of Davio County at Mockaville, N. C. at j 12 o’clock M. oii Wednesday tho ¡21 day of March 1934, tho fol- I lowing described property. I Beginning at a atone North side of tho Public Road leading ! from Mockaville to the old mud imlll, said stone being E. L. Gal- 4hera corner; thence North 25* ;Eaat 4732 feet to a atake; thence North 58* 759 feet to a atone; thence N. 85* W. 1333 feet to a pile of atones; thence S. 30* E. 1558 foot to a atako at the public road loading from Mockaville N. C. to the old Mud Mill, thence with the said road North 67* ‘E. 1057 foot to tho beginning, con taining 34.91 acres more or leas. On said fam there is' an 8 room house, barn and garage. This the 19 day of February, 1934. R. L. WILSON Mortgagee B. C. Brock, Attorney 2 22 4t. Ready for Easter Assortments are complete and today is the ac cepted time to buy . . . tomorrow looks like ad vance prices. Delays Always dangerous. 50 Styles ol Beautiful Silks 59c 79c 98c $L25 Beautiful Silk Hosiery, Chiffon, Service 59c 69c 79c 98c Nevi^ Model Corsets, the latest 98c to $4.95 50 Dozen Children’s Socks, Special 25c 54-inch Spring Woo! Coatings 98c $L25 $L49 $1.95 Cornation Flat Crepe, Lovely Quality 59c 150 Pair Beautiful New Curtains 39c to $1.95 3-Pound Cotton Bats, Big Value 45c A Lovely Assortment of Spring Piques 2hc 35c 49c 250 Lovelj- New SILK DRESSES $2.95 $3.95 $4.S5 $7.95 $9.95 250 Smart New SWAGGER SUITS AND COATS $4.95 $8.95 $12.95 $14.95 $25.00 1,000 Beautiful SPRING HATS 98c $1.49 $1.95 $2.95 $4.95 After a long wrestle over the' matter of the automobile license tag, the Virginia Legislature has come into agreement on reduction of the fee from 70 to 40 cents on the hundred weight, Estimate i.s that this will save Virginia auto owners a.s much as $1,000,000 each year. There la room for .shaving down the high license foe in North Carolina. TO OUR CONSUMERS WE APPRECIATE the patience which you have exhibited during the interruption to electrical ser vice caused by recent weather conditions. I TRY A WALL STREET REAR lie (bitterly); “Men are fonl.-i to marry.” She: "Yea, I agree with you— but what else can wo marry?” Protein Is Necessary In Poultry Feed -™.PJ^PP^^SVrLLE ENTERPRISE, MQCKSVILLE, N. ,C. FISHERIVIEN BRAVE DEATH FOR HIGH PRICES Page S PER ACRE All poultrymen should have a tliorough knowledge of the func tion of proteins in nourishing birda and of the way to select protein feeds in preparing rations for chickens, aays Roy S. Dear- styne, head of the poultry de partment at N. C. State College. Fa m o u s ce m e te r y TO ta k e ch arg e Win.ston-Salom.—^The famous Moravian graveyard hero, after m.orc than 160 years. Is going to require a grave deposit for con gregation oiiembers interred Northwest salmon fishermen are light heartodly braving death in storniswept seaa because the price ia three timea greater than last year, says a Seattle dis patch. The larger boats have left for the fishing banks. Hundreds of others will leave Pudget Sound and Alaska as thé aeaaon of the 'silver horde gets underway and The price this sea.son is 14 to 18 yard« awav ”O VtrvltMrl* l.vxi. _J 1 « " *Protein is second only to water! there, as the most prominent element Representatives of Moravian in the body of fowls. Eggs have churchea here mot to make-plans a high protein content, and lay- for the future upkeep of the com- o- ......... ing hens need far more protein etery and arrived at the conclu- «"d sometimes ride out in their ration than tho amount sion that a deposit of .?10 on each i” g«lea that turn the blue An American passing through an English village stopped to talk to a farmer. “Do you get much rain here?” he asked. . . T'he farmer shook his head. "A little but not much,” he said. “My neighbor • over there ¡gets- more than me.” The American seemed puzzled. ‘W ell, I surely don’t see in their ration than tho amount sion that a deposit of .?10 on e a c h i the blue _____ necea.sary to supply their body grave must bo made hereafter, of the North Pacific gray- In by-gone days leciuiroments. Young growing the funds to go into an endow- Sometimes thn« . . birda alao need large amounts of ment for permanent upkeep and beautification. A goal of $100,- Good atarting mashoa for OOo waa sot. ehieka have at least a 20 percent since the founding of Salemirrrr-i lUr. ................... t___ spume. . _______ that sir,” ho remarked.' ^‘Why, ydur .qoi* - -.............SANFORD m o t o r : CO. centa a pound; last year 4 to 8 “Yea,” said the farmer, »but he ВУ: А. Т..Grant. Atty^ , 2 22 6t The boats must.dodge sudden more land than I have.” sciualls and sometimes ride out thence S. 14 dog. E. 4G.Ö0 poles estate of the said deceased W to a perBinimon tree on east side proaent them to thé undÄrsignedt of said road, crossing creek at duly certified, on or before the bridge, 204.00 poles to the begin- 17th day of February, 1935, or '.ning, containing 90 acres moro 'this notice will l>e pleaded in or lesa, foi‘ further description' bar of their recovery. All per- of which reference is ,hereb> sons indèbted to said estate will made,to a deed from W. L, Lam- please make immediate settle- bert, et al. to Richard M. Hix, ment. recorded in Book No. 28 page This 17th day of Februwy, 234 Regiater's office of Davie 1934. County,,N.C. j : W. M. DAVIS TERMS OF SALE; CASH. (Administrator of C. A. Davis, This the 19th ,day of February, IDoceaàéd.' 2 22 6t. Robert s. McNeill, Attorney. SCENERY __________________^ J. t-iV/J-lU growing the funds to go into an endow- Sometimes they dash for Men uaed to gaze fin Aiaaican port with a atorm ai ■ acnding terrific combera crashing «“•■vea ol cheeka oi ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE tuiuuura erasiiing over thoir auporstrueturoa, aalt- beguilea and salmon with briny ™odern styles la hipa, my maaters—hips. lipa; The undersigned, having qual ified aa adminiatrator of C. A. | Davla, deceased, late of the iCoun- I ty of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notifies all per sons holding claims against the W om en aro R undow n , ‘ -------- ouiuu Liiu luuiiuinif OI saiem protein content to provide for tho i,, 1771, the graveyard has boom , , , , , rapid dovolopmeiit of the frame, unique. None but members of th e '^ / .u r . f, fleah, and leathera. A Sim ilar “brethren” may bo buried there tiny sails : percentage is in laying rations. and until now no charge haa ever d'mmutiye auxiliary motora. But from the time the birds been imposed. All tombstones i“''' for the expedition.Last will go tho cannery tenders. At the wharf, there is the rat tle of chains and hawaora, the' clink” of the fishermen’s mallets aa many of them beat thoir own trolling apoons into ahape. They are making faat the galley-chim- ney, leat an errant wave douse the galley-fire and roault in a oo!d supper. weigh two pounds until they must be exactly alike—laid flat reach maturity the protein in ao that all earthly diatinctiona their feed ought to bo reached, are reaolvod in tho duat_and a.s a too genoroua supply will bcdiea are buried in different stimiilntc laying beforo tho birds' sections according* to age and bodies have reached maturity. : tion and bo hard to market after ' .„.¡.vovard Snfut^’meaf thatPeanut meal, cocoanut meal, and ^ available for buried cowpeas are somet.mea incorpor- ¿ho ne>:t 25 or 30 years, but t ™ «"jy the now legislation anticipate« I ihrVpo beginning of a norví cemeteryI the feed mixture, a mineral sup- that time it is hoped that Piémont IS necessary. endowment will have boon a c Animal proteins, usually ma- rine products or by-products of ____« ___________ the slaughter hou.so, are con.sidor- WHY THE PREACHER . ............. . ed better than vegetable proteins. PREACHED TOO LONG ' Ilis relatives discovered that it -Guy Swaringen in Greensboro Daily 'News. NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND UNDER MORTGAGE This Is the cxpcrlcnco of Mrs. J. W. I’ctcrao«, 906 N. r.Ui St., WIlmhjRlon, N. C.. who oavsj “1 could nardly bctir tJie pnln In niy left Ride. 1 also had back» nchc and Iicadnche, w&a hardly able to be up, but when I had token two bottles of Dr. Plercc’a Favorite Frcscrtption I had no more pa(n.«j or discomfort. I looked and felt very muclt better and nhice Uiea have enloycd the best of Iicnhh.”New flize, (nblets 50 cts., liquid $1.00. Largo olze, labs, or liquid, ?l.3S. “ Wo Do Our ro»t.** uu Ol KJiains anci nawsora, the' ^*'der and by virtue of the creaking of blocks and the “link- contained in a certain clink” of the fishermen’a malleta tieed executed by R. M. H ix and wife Willio T. Hix, bear ing date of July 25th, 1931 and being recorded in Book ¡No., 25, page 85 of mortgagea in Regia- tor’a office of Davie County, N. C., the undoraigned will sell publicly for CASH to, the highest j bidder at tho court house door in Mocksvilie, N. C. on SAT'URDAY I DIDN’T LIKE FUN AND PARTIES. WAS ALWAYS IRRITABLE AND NERVOUS. MY FIANCÉ GUESSED MY TROUBLE. INSISTED THAT I TAKE UP CAMELS. I ADORE THEIR TASTE. MY "NERVES"? ALLOONEI USED COFFIN AS BED A wealthy landowner' the 2‘lth. day of March 1934 at • o-sur-Mor, Henri Tito- ^2:00 o’clock M. . tho following Paris. _ .........^ ........ of Boulogno-sur-Mor, Henri Tito- i.i. . mu loiiowmg lonze do Gournaj', after having described lands' lyinjj and being used a costly coffin as a bed for Clarksville township, Davie 33 yeara, waa buried in an ordin- County and described moro par- ary woden casket, tlcularly as follows: | Ho died in hia elaborately A tract adjoining tho lands carved coffin at the ago of 03. formerly owiied by J. E. .Frost, His relatives discovered that it o( al Beginning at a stake, tho was ao bulky that to get it out >L D. Froat corner, thonco N. 3MiProperly procoaaed fiah meal and I n.eat acrapa have been proven aa- A new preacher rccommondea |of tho houso'^either irw^mld'havo deti!' r^ro^.oo" pXa'^t^^^he^Froat I ' Committee stood ' to be taken to pieces or part of corner, thence N. 88 deg, W GGV. meal wh ch has boon vacuum cook in his pulpit one Sunday morn- the wall would have to be taken poles to a atone J B Frost’s" ed ahould be used as low grades ¡„g to preach. He spoke but a , down. i corner, thencrN 2 de^ E 'w oo are liable to increase the death short time, about five minutes | The family is keeping the cof-^ polea to a stone, corner of \o\. 1 rate of chicks. ,„„^1, ¿q the chagrin Blood meal, tankage, fresh of the Committee said littlo of I meat, and milk products aro often value. The people of tho congro- fin bed aa a relic.No. G, thonco 87 dog. W. 80.00 poles to a stake on road, thenceHT r r,^¡ ,• T. . ijuiua u) a siaico on road, inencea™ oho., valuo. TUo people of tho congro- t'lngor of Lincoln county southward with road to a stone, is-ed, but ahouhl bo fed with care gation were greatly wrought up. | a ready sale for tho it being 54.00 poles thence S lul planning. PoMlt^',ymen ahould 'pho Pulpit Committee waited pounds of loripedeza seed 87 deg, li 10.00 noles to a snan- !!uav(l against tho tendency to npnn him. Flo apologized, a t a t i n g ; he harveated Inat fall. ¡sh oak cornor of lot No '! .?iihatituto^ feeds for quality .stuff ¡i; ^ as probably his need of teeth ’ -------------------------------------.J ___________________| |_________ ill preiiaring homo-mixed rations, that caused him to bo misunder- stood' the Sunday morninii before. | ^ So to overcome thia committee : COTTON We arc ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. COME TO SEE US. W'E APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE FO STER & G REEN Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. FOSTER, Mgr. and Weigher TIiMELY FARM QUESTIONSаил ViLlI'JOl r. . < |,LANSWERED AT COLLEGE overcome this comm t ce , У __________ sent oii and liuruliaiied some Гл1яи ^ nation; .Sl,oMl,l wiM, ,, ‘«“th. Tho teeth came and the ;(Jiioation: Should eggs with a Is liK lit coloration of the shell bo iiiied !’oi- hatching purpoi'.e.s, Ann wer: The coloration of |.slie llH from purebred flocks |H iio\v.s a deviation from breed and l.shoiild not be used for hatching |o,»peeially if the baby ,chicks are paator svjia ha!>i)y. After a lew i adjiiatmcüita, hia veraatility and preaching ability aeemeil to crea.so a hundred per cent. He talked twice as long as before. ^ And at the prayer mooting he did not ^<np^v when to stop. Again the congregation com-1.. be sold purebreda; Unleaa the ' f n “Z: Ibirda aro trapnested it will be 1’'» '" “'* ‘ Committee difficult to idf,ntilV thn. w»‘ted upon hini once more, and asked him v/hy ho talked so long and the preacher replied that lie did not know, unless tho new l„„ti I ,, 1 .V' ' ■■ ■" tooth made him that way, “Well,' to discard the present male replied 4he chairman of the com- E and i^place them with l o vn tro S n " them,” So the preacher sent thembliown this trouble. I another set waa aont him with jjdifficult to identify the- birda ipi'oducing off-color ogga ■ and, rvhere the poiiltryman ia doing [lia own breeding, it would bt Question: How can my stand- |i'g timber bo protected fi'om the I’ine Beetle? An.swor: This beetle is usually |ield in check by its natural ene- T'ies but there is a danger if |hure are many “falls” in the |imljer. In thia caae all treea that hre down or broken should be |idvoii from the woods at oncc. I'liis Khould include the whole Si'celogs, topa, and largo limbs Jliat are over three iiichoa in dia- iiotcir. Material below three I'chea in diameter will not be a ioiirce of danger. Similar results sail bo secured by peeling the iark from the trees instead of piioving them from tho woods. apologies, asking that ho pardon the error, women’s teeth had boon sent him in the preceding order. FORK NEWS I Mrs. Mary Carter has been tne guest of her son, Mr. Gurney Carter and Mra. Carter, of Sal- iabuiy. Mr. J. C. Barnhardt’a fam ily, haa been confined to their home by severe colds. Mra. A. M. Livengood ia apend- ing aomo time in Thomasville v/ith her aistor, Mra. Mittio Lloyd ! who suffered a stroke of paraly-1 •sis the 18th and her condition doesn’t seem, to change any, her LIVING ROOM SUITES Almost too much to imagine such beauty for ao low a price. And wliat a change for your T.iving Room. See this beauti ful roomy sofa and chairs to match— .00 UP n„ J- . manv friends boro will bo sorryQiie.stion: Can a grower sign 1 single Corn-Hog contract for ^ ^ Hairston is spond- J'd rented from different land, jvir, and I • ■ .....................' Mrs. Patton, of Swamoa,I Answer: Yes, provided all the B'lid is rented on a cash Beck, of At our prices you cannot afford to deny your self the comfort and happiness new furniture will add to your home. Shop at SANFORD’S. See the new styles in Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, Odd Pieces and Rugs. Our store is filled with beautel furni ture at prices you can afford to pay. Your Home Is Your Best Friend. BEDROOM SUITES u ' Richly turned. Each piece im pressive in detail . . . restful .-ind luxurioua-looking. These auitoa are very attractive and substantially constructed— o „„I, Knoio I Mr. and Mrs. W ill ^'vover, .where "tho land is ront-'C «»», 'vore the *■ on shares from one landlord ' ' ^ ‘^red Beck one day lecent- »1(1 i'or cash from tho other tho,*^' ,,, ' „ , Ari- I'lilract must be signed by that! lioy San :oi i ’ ¡m, fndlord from whom the land is ’м ^ГnfA T rs r S ili'Hiil on aharea. Where all land gi’andparenta, Mi. and Mia, G, S, A, N. Livengood and Mrs, ,S>'Hiact la required for each I ivii. /v, ii. „ [ ‘ '•>=01 of land. Each contract w ill f '''r^W asville laaNude only that i a n d r e n t e d re la v e s m ThomaaMlle laat pm ono particular landlord and i,r t, jr wiiHnmqbe aigned by him aa co- and Mrs. R- K. Williams,aigneci Dy nim Churchland, were the gueats | I of M iss S a llie H endrix ono d a y . »65 DINING ROOM SUITES Not massive, but attractively graceful and conservative in design. ‘^It is ex- quisiter^ will be your \ 0 0 comment. It’s real news .... when a quality Dining i W fUP 55 .00 UP bj'U iLC 5 c: !i S a t seller. Ma-pTho oat crop of Caldwell eoun- laat week. ¡M« reported killed and the' M isses Selma and Katio |icut crop badly damaged by the s9n w ere in Loxington Saturday |cont: fro p z b si^ i ^morning', siioppingri S an fo rd E v e ry th in g fo r E v e ry b o d y ” Sons Mocksvilie, sw í:í;!£ r i, Pniro 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.P?hursday, 'March 1, 1934 lii 1 :' ' \ ^ < ■ Л '■ '!■; 'I: ' . ■■ y:i- f I I - •(¿is; • ¿i John Clement, Citizen Of Rowan And Davie -1795-1845— (By Mary J. Heitman) "We live in 'deeds, not; years.” The subject of this sketch, John Clement, represented upper Ro wnn in the North Carolina House of iCoramons for many years, and introduced the bill to establisli Davie County in December, 183G. His Anccstry sin of Governor John Willis Ellis, I wlio was Governor of North iCaro- I lina at the beginning of the War Between the States'. Braxton Bai- 'ley and Wiley Bailey were her brothers. On Jan. 14, 1934 John Clement was elected a trustee of Now Jerusalem Church in the place of LaAvrence Williams, who had moved away. Nancy Bailey Clement came of a Church of England family, but united withJohn Clement was the second ----- of Henry Clement, Sr., and I Joppa Presbyterian Church after Mary Elizabeth Winkler Clement, and was born in Rowan (now Davie) County on Nov. 1, 1795. liis father was a planter, and lived at what is now the Eaton form on the Salisbury road. The f.nmily was of German origin, and Lutheran in faith. Henry Clement, Sr. was the son of Heinrich and Sophia Clement, his father being the first known member of the fümily to come to America. Hein rich (Henry) Clement appears in the Rowan County records as hiiving a State Grant of 167 acres on Potts Creek in 1778. He Bcttled in Rowan (now Davidson) County, and was one of the first trustees of Sandy Creek (Luther an) Church, organized in 1787, of which St. Luke’s Luthern cnurch, at Tyro, is a continua tion. Heinrich Clement (1787- her marriage. In the will of Law rence Clement, planter, dated Jan. 23, 1834, his nephews, Henry Clement and John Clement, are appointed executors. Lawrence Clement was a bachelor brother of Henry Clement, Sr. Political Life John Clement was ,a planter, with a number of slaves, and also V, as a merchant at one time, h-is store being about the site of the K. L Smith home on Salisbury street. His home was what is now Twin Brook Farm, the house be ing pulled flown many years ago, and no vestige bulng loft of the sincerely sympathizing with his afflicted family and the commun ity generallv. in the Death of one, who in all the relations of life, performed his duties with singu lar cheerfulness and fidelity: Resolved therefore that we lam ent his loss as a public cala mity. Resolved, that we will cher- if.h in our memories the remem- berance of his virtues. Resolv ed, that we condole with his fam ily in the melancholy and unex pected bereavement which they have sustained in the loss tff an affectionate, husband, a kind father, a faithful friend and bro- thér, and a merciful master^ Re solved, that the Chairman present a copy of these Resolutions to his bereaved widow, and also transmit a copy to his son, John Marshall Clement, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Resolved, that the Chairman appoint a Committee to prosont these Resolutions to the I Court, with a request that they !l)e entered upon the minutes of the same. (The Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously adopted.) On motion of Giles W. Pearson, Esq.—ResolVcd that a copy of these Resolutions be sent for pubrication to the “Carolina Watchman,” “North Carolina Standard,” and “Raleigh Regist er.” The meeting was addressed John Marshall, are preserved, and these are written in a beau tiful copr^i'nlate hand. These let ters contain sound fatherly ad vice, mixed with news of ^ tho communjity, |the politlciU situti- tion, and the condition of the V;eather and crops. It is noted that it cost 10 cents to send a letter then (1845) to Gfettysburg, ■Pa. Among the local teachers to whom John Clement sent his children were’ Charles Buford, Peter S. Ney, “the mysterious stranger,” P.ev. (Baxter Clegg; and Miss Emily Alden, a spins ter from Connecticutt, who taught here for some time. His two older sons studied law under Judge R. M. Pearson, Henry dy ing in early life, and John Mar shall practicing law here until his death in 188G. DeWitt Clement was a physician here, and Wil liam and Wiley were officers in the Confederate Army. As has been stated, John Clement died in his fiftieth year. His wife, Nancy Bailey Clement, died in hnr 90th year in 1889. She was p highly intellactual woman, and laged her plantation and slaves in a capable way. John Clement and his Avife are buried in the family graveyard' near MocQcsville;, where rest ithe re mains of five generations of the Clement family.— < " — "This Week’s 'News Reels”— headline in daily paper. Yes, it is often staggering. —Punch. » ROBEUT S. McNEILL • • Attorney at Lacw * • ,, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • • Pracbic9 in di.vU aritJ Crlml- • • nal Courta. Title £lxamtiih- • • tino Driven prompt atietitl^n. • Thursday, March’1, 1934 beautiful oid flowergarden with 'by Burton Craige, G. A. Miller, its giant boxwoods. He iifas a staunch Democrat, and was active in politics. Among his friends were Burton Craige and Charles Fisher, Sr.; famous Democratic 1807) is buried in the old Sandy ' leaders of their day. A letter from Creelc graveyard, his , soapstone j. w. Walton, of Salisbury, to marker having the inscription in ^ John Clement, dated Aug. 1,1825, Goiroan. Ilia will, dated two days full of encouragement in re- boforu his death, is in.tho Rowan records. A quaiilt German Bible printed in 1733, was brought to .America by Heinrich Clement. .The inscription in the back is in ' German script, and was translat ed by Dr. Adelaide L. Fries, of Winston-Salem, several years ago, gard to his-election to fho legis lature that year. He was a mem ber of the House of Commons from uper Rowan in 1821, 1823, 1825, 1827, 1828, 1833, 1835 and 183G. The published House and State Journals, 1836-37, have this rrcord about tho Davie County Giles W. Pearson, and John A. Lillington, Esquires. The Chair man appointed Giles W. Pearson, Burton Craige and G. A. Miller, Esquires, to present these resolu tions to the Court at its next session. The meeting then ad journed. Emanuel Shober, Chair- man. L. R. Rose, Secretary.’’ His Family The children of John Clement and Nancy Bailey Clement were: Henry Lawrence, (1822-1843); Sophia Elizabeth (1823-1829); John Marshall (1825-1886) mar ried Mary Jane Haden; Dewitt Clinton (1827-18747 married Em ma Holman: Mary ,'Lucretia (1830-1905): Margaret Antoinet te (1832-1871) married Henry II was written by John Conrad 'BiH; "On Nov. 29, 1836, John Cle- Clement, of a village in Hesse- ment, of Rowan County presented Darmstadt, Germany, in May, .to the House of Commons a peti- 1705. This parting message to tion from tho inhabitantst of R o w -, TTieodore Burke; William Bailey his son, il appears, who was leav- County, and introduced a bill (It885-189G)[ married Martha ing for America, is characterized t,, establish Davie County, The Martin; Kjathorino (1837- by a deeply religious spirit. Henry ■ bill passed its second and third Clement, Sr., and his wife, Mary readings in the House on Dec, 19, Elizabeth, were communicants of j;iie second reaulng on a roll-call the Heidelberg Lutheran'Church, ' vote of 65 to 49, On Doc. 20, it fiuniliarly known aa . the “Old paggea ¡ts second and third read- Dutch Meeting House.’;’ Tho old i„gg ¡n the Senate by roll-call church book, now in the pos.soB-. ybtes ot 23 to 24.” The new coun- sion of Col. J. D. Hodges, lists (.y named for General Wil- 1933) nmrried John Marshall Knox;' WiTey Adam (1840-1901) married Cornelia Parker. A few of the letters of John Clement to his sons, Henry Lawrence and among those who wont to Holy Ciimmunion on Nov. 4, 1810, "Heinrich (Eenry) Clement ana wÿCe.” This was without doubt Henry Clement, Sr., as his father, Ileinrich, had died in February, 1807. The record further status that "on Sept, 29, 1811, thouc confirmed to Holy Communion were Henry Clement and John Ham R. 'Dayie, noted statosm.an and Revolutionary soldier. At the fir.s|. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions held in MoulcHville on the fourth Monday in iKobruary, 1837, John Cloment was elected clerk of the County Court of Davie, a position ho held until I'ia sudden death iu 1845. T'homas Foster was elected the fir.Ht she- Clement among others. Both of county, and Gusta- these entries were signed by Gottlieb Shober, of Salem, who had the unique distinction of bb- iPb' both a Moravian and a Luth eran minister. The Henry Cle ment mentioned waa an older brother of John Clement. It was nn old cu-atom in the Clement family to name tho first son Henry, and this waa carried out for several generations. In 1815 a unión congregation waa formed ftt what is now Je’rusalem, with' Lutherans predominating. The church site was given by Nichol as Gluck (Click) Sr., and Henry ■Clement, Sr., Nichólas Click, Jr., and John II. Freiling wore the first trustees of tho iNew Jeru salem' Meeting House, as it was called. The date of Henry Cle ment, Sr.’s death is not available, but it is thóuiílit to bo about 1823. Mary Eli'/aljcth Clement, his wife, died' on Feb. 20, 1846, in her 85th year. Early Life of .ioVm Ck iaent The children of H enry Clement, Sr. and Mary EUzabeth Clement were follows: Henry, who mar ried Rosanna Sain; John, who married Nancy Bailey; Godfrey, who m arried Betsy Buckner Brown; ]\Iary, who married Wil liam March; Kurah, who married, 1st, Benjamin .March 2nd. a Ryan; Margaret, wlu- married Nimrod Rain; and Jesse A., who married Melinda Nail. When a young man vus Adolphus Miller and appoint ed solicitor. Littloborry U. Jiose was appointed clerk of the Super ior Court of Law and Equity on April 17, 1837. The courts луегс held in the Methodist Church of Mocksville, until the completion of tho Court House. > John Clement suffered a stroke | of apoplexy on Aug. 30, 1845,, while seated at his desk with hia pen in his hand, during the ses*- sion of court. He was carried to I the counting-room of the store of : hia brother-in-law, Braxton Bai ley, well-known] citizen of Mock.s- ville, where he died the next morning about sunrise. The following resolutions of respect were sent to his’ wife, Mra. Nancy Bailey 'Clement, with a note of sympathy: “Uesoliition of Uospect for John Clement, i'isq. At a meotiii"- оГ tho Court, the Members of the Bar, and Ofl'iceis ol the Court, held in-the Court- Uoom at Mocksville oh the iilst day of August, 1&45: On motion of Burton Craigo, Esq., Col. I'imanuel Shober.was called to the Chair, and on motion of Giles W. i Pearson, Esq., L;, R. Ro.4o was ; appointed Secretary. The Chair man announced that the ineeting ' | was called in consequence of the sudden death this morning ot John Clement, E.'lq,, late Clerk of the County Court of Davie, now in session, and to offer to the John Clement clerked in a Mr. i memory ot. the Deceased the u.^- Shober's store in Salem, his em ployer bein^r n relative o'l' tho aforesaid Gottlieb Sholuir. He was mai'ried on January 21, 1821 to Nai’.'j;' Hailey, d>u.!!chtoi’ of Wil liam Bailey and Lucy Foster Bailey, William Bailey was the son of Samuel Bailey, who camo to Rowan from Halifax County, Va., and Sarah Bryant Bailey, who waa originaljy from Phila delphia. Lucy Poster Bailey waa the daughter of Thomas Foster and T.ucy Ellis Poster. Nancy p Hn,. Clement was a first cou- ual tribute of respect and Jiffec- tion. G. A, Miller, Esq., at the request of his Brethren of tho Bar, in attendance at thi.s Term (iC Court, intvndiic.ed thn follow- inp; Preamble and Resolutions: Whereas, John Clement, Eaq., late Clerk of the Court of Pleaa and Quarter Sessions of Davie County, having been suddenly struck down by the hand of Death whilst in the discharjio of hia (iiiii(, ....'Mid whereas, we, tho Court, the members of the Bar, and Orr BELK-HARRY COMPANY’S GREATEST DOLLAR DAY OFFERINGS / Friday and Saturday, March 2nd and 3rd Interesting items for personal use and wear and hundreds of specials for the home. OFF On All Our Fine Ready-to- Wear For Spring Including 10% OFF On'Swagger Suits 10% OFF On Spring Coats \Q% OFF On Spring Dresses Clothing, Shoe and Dry Goods Departments offering many Dollar Day Specials that will prove to be interesting and timely. Come and bring your friends. Belk-Harry Salisbury, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Chrrch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Miss Paulino Campbell; is ill with measles. Sidney Kirk is 'sick with influ enza, we are sorry to note. Mrs. Tom Call continue!; oh the .sick, list, we are sorry to note. Mr. W. H. LeGrand is much better, his friends will be glad to hear. Mi.4.4 T.ouise Frost has pneu monia, her friend.4 will ijo aorry to learn. Mra. J. Franlc Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow were "gracious ho'ateasos at a delightful lunch eon on Friday. A delicious meal in three courses was served at the prettily appointed table, nnd covers were laid for Mrs. Cle ment, Mra. Crow, Mra. Julia C. Heitman, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mi.ss Ruth Booe and Miss i\Iary Heitman. CANA fiEWS Phone 112 SALEM NEWS Mrs. Lynn Weaver, of Weaver- ville, was the recent guest of Mrs. E. J. Harbison. Miss Louise Eaton, who has a ■ n III the Masonic Orphan age at Oxford, spent two days. last week here with her mother, Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. iWilburn Day- walt spent Saturday night with Mr. _and Mrs. M. T. Daywalt. Misi) Blandinia Daywalt spent the wuok-qhd with her grand mother, Mrs. IFlorencc Smoot. Mrs. T. D.-iywait spent Fri day afternoon with Mrs. I^aura Campbell. .Miss Mary Daywalt spent most of last week with Mrs. Florence Smoot. Miss Pauline Cartner spent a while Tuesday with Miaa Mary Mra. J. D. Murray, of Raleigh, i,*! visiting her parents, Mr. and Jirs. E. L. Gaither. Mr. find Mrs. H. S. Luther, of Salisbury, visited Mrs. T. N. Chailln one day recently. Don’t forget Clara Bov/’s new picture “Hoopla” is showing at tho Princess Theatre this week end. Mrs. Wesley Cartner, who has boon quite ill with pneumonia, is improving, we are glad -to state. Mra. Susan Eaton, Mr. Hanes, teacher of Agricul ture in AVoodleaf High School, was here last iFriday night with Mr. L. H. 'Angell and made an in teresting and instructive talk on Reforestation. The subject for discussion on Friday night of this week wlH ho soil improving crops for this section. This section saw it’ij first Walker. Mrs. A. L. Daywalt spent the week-end with Mrs. J. N. SmoOt. Mrs. Smoot and Master J. C.- Srnoot have been .sick, but are improving a' little. The ico broke; up mp.st '_all of tho fruit trees in this commun ity. Miss Lucillo Stroud spent tho week-end with Miss Matalene snow on last Saturday night fol lowed by heavy sleet on Sunday night, which did much damage nor. Mrs. Viola Daywalt spent ï'uea- day night witii Mra. J. L. Cart- Miss Kathleen Craven, a sen ior at G^’oensboro College, spent guests of Mr. J. F. to fruit trees and timber. Rev. II. T. Ponry, of South- mont, held services at Eaton’a church last Saturday afternoon. There was no service on Sunday, because of inclement weather. Rev. and Mrs. Ponry wore dinner Eaton on the week-end with her mother, Mra. J. A. Craven. Miss Delia Grant, of the Smith Grove faculty, spent the week- Mr. Spencer Summers, who has boon laid up for tho past ton days from a bad fall, is able to Ъо at his' shoe shop nov.'. Little Elizabeth Cartner has had gastritis but she is getting along fine. PTARMIGAN No luckier fowl can cross my path whatever the legends say. Than this mountaineer with tho dapper shape who crossed mine yester day. Sunday. ' Mrs. W. H, Howard, who haa been very aick with measles, is improving some. . t HT II Newtonend wMth her parents, Mr. and diiitiron, of Farmer, spent Grey as the scree of tho Larig Mrs. A. T. Grant. several days last week with Mr. Gru waa and Mrs. G. Loagans. J. Paul Leagans, who haa boon doing practice teajching in tho Agriculture Claas of Mocksville High School, has returned to Rajeigh, whoro he will finish his course at Stato College in Juno.Mrs. W. I. Howell and Mrs. H. L. Long and Miss Marianna ijong, of Statesville, wore visit- ora in -Charlotte on Friday. Miss Sarah Thompson, a sen ior at Greensboro College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr.s. J. H. Thompson. KAPPA NEWS hia apeckled autumn dreas, And his eye waa bold for the stranger there in tho windy wilderneaa. WE ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL OF Garden and Field Seeda. Low Prices—^No Advance.—Mocks- ville Hardware Co. FOR SALE (2) TWO BUCKEYE Coal Broodera. 500 and 1000 chick capacity. Will aoll at a reaaonable price.—Harry A. Osborne, Phone 39, Mocksville, N. C. Mr. ,F. M. Carter haa return- •ed from tho Baptist Hospital in Wherever I moot him I’m in luck with a heart content and light For he makes his home in tho rugged pass, on tho grim, rock-guarded height; BE CiN THE SAFE SIDE—SOW Clover and Lospedeza in your ■Wheat. Pricea low. Quality best. — Mocksville Hardware Co. •ПЩ1 Mrs, W. F, H. Ketchie waa dinner guoat of Miaa Tempo Smoot laat Tuoaday. Meadames F. W. Koontz and E. His wlnga are wot by tho driving ' E. Koontz spent Saturday with rack Mra. J. D. Walker and Miss , and dried by the thin keen air, Grady Cartner. And he is the soul of tho solitude Misaoa Minnie and Zeola Winston-Salem, and is reported spent Friday at Cool to be imjiroving, we are glad to кг.олу. Misa Mildred Thompson, of the Staff of Davis Hospital, States ville, spent Sunday with hfer parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Miss Helen Faye Holthouser, n -student at Woman’s College, Greensboro, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jamea waa badly burned on Tueaday morning, and ■wa.'i carried to a SLatoavillu hos pital for treatment. Jack Lyerly, who ape.nt the past yoar in .Danville, Va., waa the guest of Mr. and Mra. Lee L.vi'i'iy ¡light recently, on route to his home in Salisbury. ---------o--------- During the enforced achool holidajr the following teachers are spending the week at homo: Mi,ss Noll Trivette (it Boone, Miss Elizabeth Lollar at Kutherford-' MKsa Emily Carr at Char-, m.. tt Springs, the guests of Miss Ada Lazenby. Elizabeth Cartner, the attrac tive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Cartner has been aick for aeveral days, sorry to say. Mias Bertha .Tones spent the weelt-end in Mocksville with rela tives. Miss John Smoot spent several days recently in Raleigh on busi ness. Mrn. J. M. McDaniol has been confined to her room for aeveral days with cold, her many friends Avill regret to know'. Leo Jones, Ervin Wilaon and Misa Edyth were among the ones going from here to Wayside Saturday night to the play given by. the Cool Springs Senior Class. ]\Iiaa IFrances Jonea apont Sat- ur that a man mu.st climb to ahare. The time and the place arc al- waya right for our lonely rendezvoua— When tho rocks are warm on an airy peak aloft in the summer blue. Or when mist and snow aro wan ly blent ' on a stark midwinter day And white aa the curve of the corniced drift he chucklea and skims away. —W. K. H. in Punch. SOLACE FOR THE DEATH OF SUMMER We Are Agents For Crazy Crystals Try a box today LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy "The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. C.AMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMERS TELEPHONE .......;., .......................................................48 ' Main Street—Next to Methodist Chur.-:h B DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, Prop, r W Mocksville, N. C. S Next Door to 'Postoffice and Juat as Reliable ^ REGULAR DINNERS 35c E All Kinda Of Short Ordorg At Any Time In Tho Day D .....j,,. Clara Bow in her new Pox Picture “HOOPLA'’ “HIS WEAK MOMENT” COMEDY PRINCESS THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Don’t Miss Tins One. Anoouncement Now that the joya of summer^ Д11.Ч» II'liiiiui!« duiiu.4 Mijuiiu Oil!,-. timo ha\t qull,, oh «lay night with Miaa Mao Steel j K^w weird it is to wander by the Smoot. Mr. E. E. Koontz, Foster 'J’horne and Ernest Koontz spent Friday jn Winston-Salom nn bu siness. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ketchie, of near Society, were the guests of i Mr, and Mra. Hubert Ketchie at lotte, and Mias Louiao Daniel at i Greensboi'o. Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mra. W. M. Howard and Alton Howard «pent Friday in Hiijkory with Mra. Ida G. Nail, who is spond- iUj.; some time with Mr. and Mrs.- A. M. Nail and Misa Ivey Nail. 'I’l'o many frienda of Mra, Nail "'ill bo intore.stod to know that l''riday was her 83rd. birthday. Miss Bertha Lee made a scho- 'i‘i'ly and iiiapiring talk on “Tho 'loH.sago of Mothodiam” at the Methodist church on Sunday niornhig. Thia ia the period for inisHionary cultivation being ob- «ciwed by the M. E. Church, SiHitli, and a ¡-.pecial offering will ho taken for this cause ■ on Eas ter .Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Ilonry Stroud and children visited their daughter, Mra. J. C. Jones and Mrs. Clay ton Richardson one evening laat week. WAYS OF LIFE Tho wonderful way with a maid of a man! Don’t you know how old Solo mon said That it was a way ho could not uiideratand, Tliougii much wisdom was packed in his head? But a way that old Sol said noth- , ing about— And maybe to aay waa afraid— Is that way of mystery past finding out, The way with a man of a maid! —G*uy Swaringen in Greens- ; o Daily News.. sea; The beach is bare whore late the folks wore ditto, Tho aand is left to worn-casts and to me. And yet I am not stricken with ■ tho vapours Though England into hibernation slips; Better shu looks--like all the nic er ])apers— Sans comic strips! .—Punch. 11 LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK ---WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Broncbial Imfations Creosote For ninny yciii'.i our i)i,'st (lodors Imvo pii:scril)«(! c.rcnsote ¡uíiiiiinform fnrcimplis, colili 2îî'J bí'4Í9-bÍ!Íe, L'tunyjtm ¡in>ü í-Ju.n. gérons it ia Io lut ihoin Iiaiifí on. Crooinnl.sîmi with сам),«о|о and я\х ollior hifíhly important, modicinal «ЬмиеШа, (|iiiclv- ly anil cilcotlvcly RiopH aiul c.nUh timt othcnyiso \v.iu\ toког1опя troul)lo. CreoHHibmn is in the irc-atnw^nt of colds and canidis, \i jg absohurly Jiarmlcss and is pleasant nnd oasv to tiil^o. ^ Your own'dniKKist finnrantees Croomnb Bion by rofunding your money if you aro not relieved after taking (!гооши)н1пп ay directed. Bewnri) tho cough or cold that bangs on. Л^^уауа keep Creomulsioa on hami for instant ше. (advj : BARGAINS! Come in and see our New Spring Silks. All shades flilc per yard Vv'e have a complete line of pi'ints 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......................... 59c Sugar, per lb...................... 5c Salt, 100 lb..................... $1.10 Roping, best grade 30c lb. Dominecker Laying Mash ............................ «2.25 Horae Collars ........... $1,19 Ladies Galoshes, small sizes ............................... 59c Plow Parts 25% off list ■price.’ Shoes for the whole family. -Plenty of Ball Band Boots and Over Shoes. Suits for Mon and Boys’ at HALF PRIVE. Ladie.=! Coats Half Price. FnU Hats for mon 79c up Come to see us when in Mocksvillo. I.IJraitkindrixl Mocksville, N. C. I hereby announce myself a r:andidato for tho office of Superior Court Judge of tho Seventeenth District, sub- .joct to tho Democratic pri mary; and respectfully so licit the support of the De- moci-ats of the district at the coming primary election. Yours very truly, JOHN W. RAGLAND. Having known Hon. John W. Ragland for many years, and iooliii/' that he i.s, in ovuiy respect, siilendidly qualified to discharge the duties of Superior Court Judge, wo, hia frienda and iiclghborH, take pleasure in recommending him te the Democratic votcn'a.of the Sovontoonth Judicial Dis trict for nomination to tliat office at the coming primary. Judge Ragland has .".erved as Emergency Judge and proven his qualifications for the office. His ability as a lawyer has lon.cf been recognized in thia aectlon, and he haa, in a very marked degree, that peculiar quality known as the Judicial Temperament. He ia always fair and courteoua 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 and recommend him for our next Superior Court Judge. NATHAN H. YELTON RAY C. McCALL HARRY BAILEY A. N. FULLER FRED LAMBERiT ' J. D. POTJTER C. F, LAMBERT, M. D. C. B. BAIRD C. J. KELLER C. E. FARTIilNG R. D. JENNINGS Cj W. KELLER \,S. 0. VANCE, DALLAS T. HOPKINS T. J. RAY / W. H. HICKEY K. W. SAMS, W. W. BAILEY G. G. FORTNER E. A. ELLIS E. M. MARTIN EDWARD FORTNER S. K. MORTIMER J. C. KELLER WILLIE I-UTTERELL GRADY STEWART D. a STEWART W, W. BRASATOLE GEORGE LUTT'ERELL Ï1 li. vi!{ i ‘ » 3 “TUE NBWIEST n e w spa p e r IN DAVIE-^THE BEST POR THE SUIÌSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER’* 1 ' V.-i£& ' 1- BACK PAGE TTTTi ntOCKSVTT.T.R ffNTERPRIv’^E. MOGKSVTT‘T>iS!. N. C.Thursday, March 1, 1934 Six Cents a Раскате Flat Cigarette Tax Puts tlae BiïrdeH On the Poor Man FALL OAT CROP i SERIOUSLY DAMAGED EDGECOMBE GROWERS lUiuae who huvo not sisned tho FOR TOBACCO CONTROL^ contract. Mr. Hall recently made| --------------- ' • , la statement urging .all coopera- I Edgecombe county growers of, ting gi'owers to asit, their con-^ ilue-qured tobacco have come jgrossional representatives to sup-i cut strong for federal legisla- > port such action, tion to force non-signers of tht| "I'o keep quiet at this time is tobacco contract to reduce their to give support to those who seek pro- S m ilin ’CkxaiO’ Э S a y s - ti^ wreck the adjustment gram,” he declared. acreage. Repreaontinjr practically every grower ih tho county, tho Edge- ; combe County Tobacco Control! A Gci'man Pi'ofossor tell.s u.s .Association has sent a reKolution'that wornin can sing. We regret [io North Carolina’.H Son.-itor.s and that the socret is out, as it may ('Congresamen asking them to got round to the B. 1!. C. ; push the enactment of such legi.s-' —Punch. '-■lation. ' ■ i ^ ^ ~ ~The resolution urged law s; H. Osborne of Canton was^ X IIU J »iW '.JJU U U Jl i.r 1 i. T • I L I* i iforcing non-signers to reduce un-,''««cntly clected pvesulent ol the ■dor penalty of paying a tax oi North Carolina ■ Guernsey Breed- /15 cents a pound on all tobacco oi’s Association. Eeid Menden- 'tl:ey sell above the amount they 1>“H of High Point was elected liavx marketed under the con- vice-president a.ld T. H. Antrim of Durham was re-elected Secre ta ry-treasurer.tract. P u r t h e r m 0 r c, non-nigneds v/ould be required to reduce,, ,„„„1 iBarley land oats ¡in .Cataw’ba•without getting the rental bene^ have been so heavily da-TU, anu equalization payments to . ^ ^ Krowci’vS who signed. They woulcl . nlso be prevented from obtaining *** crop loans from the Farm Credit Administration. The resolution further request-“Safety-pins,” a doctor declares “havo lulled more babies than od tho secretary ol agriculture^ custom of shoot- to provide fov a permanent sys- ¡„j, tem of crop control after the fashion. present contracts expire, and to __Punch. place government graders on t h e __________^_________ markets to grade all tobacco sold free of charge. - Claude T. Hall of Woodsdale,' “Violinists are seldom very stout,” says a writer, 'rhis is a pity, as it must be an advantage president of the North Carolina', ¡„ ^ ]ong recital to have a choice Tobacco Advisoiy Board, is also of on which to rest the in- in favor of governmental action strument. controlling the production of; __Punch. “ THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR “Bet i i ’d be mighty- iifte ï'e s tin’ f oivQ o’ j:lie m em bex'S o’ tlu old barbei* siiòp debatin.’ club’t’ lisien in. on. the ta lk in. a (beauty pai'loi* - — The distribution of cotton op tion checks in Bertie County re cently boosted the signing of cotton reduction contracts. Nine ty percent of the growcr.s having options on government cotton secured the loan of four cents a pound. The low temperatures of recent weeks has killed oata and seri' ously injured the barley and wheat crops of Burke County. JACOB STRWART Attorney at Law ■ < Mocksville, N. C. Oiftce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Offlce phone...................................130 Residence Phono..........................146 The recent cold weather has, Ciiused severe injury to the oat crop, coiu'.iderablo damage to barley and some damage to the v/heat crop. 1 "Indications are that farmer.s| who depend upon oats or oat hay for feeding their Avork stock during the summer, will probably Le short of hay,” says P. H. Kime, associate agronomist at State College. “The extent ofj the injury cannot be determined' as yet and it is not advisable to plow up the oats and reseetl them for the present. It may be' that many fields will recover. Iti is advisable, however, to plant an additional acreage at once.; Some of file land to be tiiken out* of the production of cotton nnd tobacco might be planted to oats and Icsepecieza.” ! Mr. Kime recommends seeding the Pulghum variety. Three or four bushels of seed to the acre, should be used, he Isays, since sprin^f oats do not tiller to tho extent that fall-sown ones do. Tho quicker the spring oats are planted, the better the yields will bo. • When lespedeza is planted over the oats, sow the seed after tho oats are drilled or barrowed in. If the soil is loose, the lespedeza may be broadcasted' and either not covered at all, or lightly covered with a harrow or drag. Tho oats and lespedeza should not be seeded in the same opera tion, Kime says, because the les pedeza seed must not be cover ed as deeply as the oat seed. Tho oat.i may bo drilled first, and thon the lespedeza drilled, cov- ering it lightly,;he suggests. THE “MOST HEAT” For The “LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phono 110 I Crinh and dissolve i Baytr Aspirin Tablets in hair ■ |l«a of water. 2 GARGLE thofputhly — throw yoiir head way back, allawinf a little to,trickle down your throat f 3 Repeat gargle and do not rinse mouth, allow garg’»to remain bn membranes of (he throat for prolonged effect. Remember; Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat Modern mcdicnl sclcnco now throws nn entirely now^ight on soro throat. A way thnt cases Iho pain, rawness and irrilation in ns littio as Iwo or Ihrcc minutcsl It requires medicine—like BAYEH ASPIRIN- lo do Ihe-se Ihinfc'sl That is why throat apccial- isls Ihroughout America arc pre scribing this BAY1£R gargle in place of old-tijao ways. Be careful, however, thnt you get real BAYER Aspirin for this pur pose. For they dissolve completely enough to gargle without leaving irritating particles. ’ . W'oman’s World Patterna of the nowest Spring Styles, are now here at, 10 and 15 cents. F. M. CARTER The Reliable Merchant We have had numbers of folks tell us I 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. A doctor will tell you that the care less use of strong Inxatives may do more harm tluiii good. Harsh laxatives often dnihi the system, weaken the bowel nniscles, and even affccl the liver and kidneys. Fortuaately, the public Is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. Tho dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need. It forms no habit; you needn’t take a "double dose” a day or two later. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin gently helps the avernge person’s bowels back to Tcgulnrily. Why not try it? Some pill or tablet mny be mors con venient to carry. But there is little “convenience” in any catharticwhieh ia taken so freque.ntly, you must carry it with you, wherever you go I Its very taste tells you Dr. Cald-' well’s Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A delightful taste, nnd delightful action. Safe for expectant mothers, and children. All druggists, rendy for use, in big bottles. Member N. R. A. 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 u.'^e 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. HEUù HEATDÛR., ïШ Ф THOUGHT vou ш г cominFOR A,.urne ст%Мш > ___W ----- „ , /сГт-пж-Äii \ lOLÛ YÖU OVÊR \F П OiDN'T STORM'. VEKHl BUT IT 0\DN'T STORfA L№T NlGHÏl »T didn't,) Æ i For twenty years wo Imvo served iho people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before havo we boon so Well Equipped, or had 30 wide a variety of atyJea and iprlces as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS ViiaasejmanmKBB Some Compensation Necessary * V' Davie County’fl Best Advertising Med lupi Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy ' J VOLUME 66 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO 01 i{ COhN'TKV AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C., ’rHURSDAY, МАПСН 8, If.'il ¡Davie County Basket Ball Tournament Opens Monday No, 17 YADKIN YOUTHS BADLY IN.JURED IN AUTO CRASH ! P. K. MA NOS 'Г0 VISIT GREECE Ilomer Mplton, Varner Shores P. K. Manoa, nroprietor of The The Davie County Basket Ball Tournament will get under way Jlonday nijiht at tho Mocksville Hi.irh School Gymnasium. For in- (i.n'i.'st and competition it seems that the tournament this year «•ill Hurpasi', all previous ones. '[ lie teams of the county are more I'vciilv matched than ever before, ¡aid that fact is causinji much discussion and speculation as to who the winners will be. In tho pust, there have been, one or two {lilt tandinji teams in both .the boys and ijirls divisions; but no one, even the professional spe culator, would: give any team many odds in' tho play for tho lovinfe' cups this year. The gymnasium at Mocksville is all ideal place for the tourna ment play Kihce it is centrally located among the other schools and is well lighted'. The court is the best in the county, and is bettor than the average School of similar size has. Tho schedule is as follows: Alonda.v night, March 12. Smith [gVovc and Coolecmee Varsity [girls, Advance and Smith Grove MidKct Girls, Mocksville and F"imiuKton Varsity Boys, Farm* ington and Advance Midfiot boys. Wi'dnesday nisht, March 1*1. Farmington and Advance Varsi ty girls, Mocksville and Coolee- mco Midget Girls, smith Grovt? and Cooleemee Varsity Boys. Cooleomoe and Smith Grove Mid- I'ot Boys. Friday night, March 16. Moiik- sville Varsitj* girls and winner of Farmington-Advance game. Ad vance Varsity Boys and, winner of Mock.sville-Ff.?inington game, Mocksville Midget Boys and w in ner Cooleemco-Smiih Grove Kame. The fourth game will bo OIK' played by the coaches and lirhiciples of tho schools of the cminty. jronday niirht, March 19. Var- •sity girls, winners of Friday, and \\'o'liU!s(lay niiflits (r.'imes, Midgot ( Ij’I.'i, wiiMu.T ()!' Monday and Wi'duosday niglits }>;amoH, Varsity Ik'.vm, wiiuior of Wednesday and Kridiiy niiihts irainoH, Midget boys wimioi's of Wednesday (la.v nights games and Walter Tucker, all' young ¡Davio Cafe, will leave Saturday MRS. DeWITT CLICK, OF I men of near Courtney, in [ York City, from which WOODLEAF, PASSES A W A Y Vadkih county, were seriously in -If'”'*' 'f',*' h(uno i\t Amuata Pvoiion, Cepha- Mock.sville Getting Back To Normal After Storm jured Sunday night when the aii-lonia, Grcece, on tho 17th. Mr. M.'"'os vili spend ri.bout six mother. Mrs. Mary Neely C ren sh aw Momiblo in which they were riding Click, wife of DeWitt Click, of skidded into a ditch, one mile months with his a'^ed Woodleaf, passed away early on north of hero on highway 80. ‘ '''’d.two si' tevs. This wili Mond.ay morning, after an illness ¡\iu|to„ rushed to a States- ' ^ *■'<’ hi.f oUl home of ten days, in her 67th year. I,.,, , ,, , .' ... , ,, in yo'ira. Mr. Minos ciimo Sha-was well-known and had ''ospital tn a critical condi- y,..,,.,, „,ul many friends, who'will learn o,- r '« " « ''i™ber of broken ribs ,,,;,„vjd 'M10 P-vio her death/with regret. She wa» »»d evidence of internal injuries 'v' ’ i’fi f''’’ v(U' first married to Baxter Cheshire, following a cursory examination ¡.v- Durin his lonir MOCKSVILLE SCHOOLS RESUME WORK by w'hom she had a son who died in infancy. Her second husband was iDeWitt Click, and nine chil dren were born to this union, a daughter dying a numbet of yoai-^ ago. She is surviyed by her hus- The Mocksville city schools re- ■iin’ied work on Monday, after a week’s vacation caused , by the ’'-'■'c 111' electric i)Ower. On Monday (■' e total number of absences in both High School a>ul'Grammar P.'ifn. wh'ch School was 112, but on Tuesday ' si'ccessful-.' ' ' ■’•''‘1 decreased to 72. Mea- tf'v hei'o ho Invaded the High School, by Drs. Rodwell and Martin a few minutes after tho accident. Shores and Tucker were treat ed by the physicians and were able to return to thoir homes late band, eight sons and daughters, night. Although their in- Clarence Click, of Woodleaf, Miss Mabel Click, of Winston- ‘"to*’"“' ¡"juries were later dis- Salem, Mrs. E. Pago Yarbrough, covered it was thought they Danville, Va., Dabney Click, Alexandria, Va., Earl Click, Lex- without hospital attention, ington, Miss Pansy Click, Mrs. . ™ were too severely in-' Ralph Moore and Frank Click, of Ji'i'ed to givo'detailed statements Woodleaf, two sisters, Mrs. y. nccident, but from E. Swaim, of Mocksville, Mrs. W. hv^'ence gathered by Sheriff C. L. Stimson, of Statesville, o n e .who investigated the brother, W. H. Crenshaw, „f »Pl'cars tho car was be- Davie and an aged aunt. M i s s '"6 .''‘'‘ve'i by Melton, skidded in Meokie Neely, of Statesville. The “ I’’««" in the road while funeral was held at Woodleaf on « high rate of speed Tuesday afternoon.___________________"'^o " ‘loep ditch. It _____________________ ¡never turned over, but was dam- PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MET “g'od considerably. MONDAY I lA few minutes after this ac cident another car turned com- „ , , I plotely over near the same spot, _ The circles of tho Presbyter- k „ t the fecupants, whose names lan Auxiliary met on Monday |^ot learned, ercapod unhurt afternoon and night at the fol- „„j „fto,, ,.j^hting the machine lowing homes: Circle 1, Mrs. | continued their journciy. ¡has mado many frien^'s vdio wish I him a pleas'int joiir^nv ."nd ь hapny visit with his loved ones iii his native land beyond he sca._ During his absence Tho Dbvie Cafe will bo operated by Dp’inis Silverdi , a relative. Den nis will be glad to serve you in the same efficient manner that has characterized this cafe since it was opened in J'anuary, 1922. P. E. HENDRICKS ON HONOR ROLL AT WAKE FOREST Hugh Lagle, chairman, mot with Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, who led the devotionals. The topic was “Let Your Light Shine,” and questions on Mexican missions were discussed, with Miss Sallio METHODIST CIRCLES MEET Tho throe circles of tho Mat tie Eaton Auxiliary mot on Mon- ,, , jday as follows: Circle 1, Mrs. P.Hunter leac ng. Members pres- chairman, met with ent were: Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Mr.s C, G. Woo( ruff, Mileses Sal- ¡„ io Hiinter and Willie Miller und L,,^ q,,, Testament was in charge ^Ilss Sallie Hanes was a vislor.l^f Circle 2, met at the home of tho chairman, Mrs. ,1. 1!. .lohnslono. 'I'lie devotional iinrind was in charge of Mrs. T. lì. liailey, and tho foreign mission diiu4i.''su)ii toss served tempting rofresh- inont,4 with St. Patrick 8И|.'),;еч- tions. Those présent wei'o: Misses Martha Call, Uuth liooe, Othel Biiller, Mesdames Ii, 0. Wake Forest, March 7.—Davie County’s representative on tho first semester honor roll of Wako Forest College is P. E. Hendricks of Mocksvillo. Mr. Hendricks, who is a junior in this academic school, averaged 90 percent and abovo on all of his class work. It is a special distinction to bo listed on tho honor roll; it in cluded this timo only thirteen percent of the student body of 800. Wako Forost rounded out her first century last month and is making plans for the Centennial celobration in May, when the new Administration Bnilding will bo dedicated. YADKIN COUNTY DEMOCRATS endorse: can d id acy o f .1. A. ROUSSEAU several members in tho senior '■l^ss, as well as other grades, ’ at home on this accoun'i Several of tho out-of-tO'Wn tea- chors pent the past week at their homes. BAPTIST W. M. U. OBSERVES HOME MISSIONS PROGRAM 1'he Woman’s Missionary Un ion held a Home Missions pro gram at the church on Monday afternoon from 2 to 5 o’clock, in observance of the Week of Pray er, The program was divided into two parts, with Mr.s. John Le- G'rand in charge of tho introduc tion and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks leading vno' devotionals. Mrs. J. T. Baity spoke of missions in Cuba, Mrs. Lester Martin, of the v/ork among the negroes and mountain regions, Mrs. .1. F. Hawkins, of tho foreign popula- Mockaville has spent the past; week in “setting her house' im order,” and streets havo beoiii cleared of debris, and electric' and telephone wires and post's' repaired, Electric service was rot- storcd to the business housoss riiound tho Square by Wednesday, and i)y Friday evening the homes of Mocksville could put away the emergency lamps and candlos, and turn on the lights. The South East Public Service Company ha.H a. number of workers here this week repairing the telephone con nections. Many of the, prettiest trees in town have been badly broken up by heavy sleot,. but when the spring verdure cornea out this w ill" n,ot be so notice- able. It is said, that the timber over the county, has been, greatly damaged, by, the 'fecenf . storm. TOP-DRESS GRAI.N ’ro RESTORE GROWTH Investments in nitrogenous ferlilizers for spring application to small' grains ,are among tho most profitable that can be mado with these crops, according to Dr. H. B. Mann,'associate agronomist ai N. C. State College. Tc^-dresing with' soluble nitro gen tertilizers this year should ,, ..... „ „ „ .yield better'results than usual, tion in Louisiana, Mrs. C. R. due to the greater need for ros- Horn, of the iM iana, and Mis.s toring small grain which has been Eva Call told the story of an heavilyi damaged ,by icold Indian song, afterwards playing spoils during the past few weeks, it on the piano. During tho in termission coffee and sandwiches were served. Tho second part of the program was a prayermeot- ing, with Mrs. T‘. Glimmer Proctor presidijig. 'Phoso present were: Mesdames T. ,GiImer> Proctor, J. P. Green, J. T. Baity,. J. F. Haw kins, B. W. Turner, E. G. Hend- .rlcks, S. C. Stonestreet, W. M. Ci'otts, Lester Martin, John Le-1 five bushels. During recent years tho North Carolina experiment stations haa found by tests the relative' value of various nitrogenous materials. V\^ith wheat, for example; a aprinn top-dressing of 15 pounds of nl- tiogen (equivalent to loo pounds of nitrate of'soda or 75.poitrids of sulphate of ammonia) to tho acre has increased the yield by North Wiikosijoro, March 4.— | Grand, S. A. Harding, C. R. Horn, incsday .uid I'll led by Mrs. W. I. HoweU. The U^,i,,^._ g ^ ^„11, Z. N. Anderson, ________Business Womans Circle mot Tomlinson, .1. A. Daniel, E. DEATH CLAIMS MRS. W. W. SUMMERS Mrs. W. W. Summers, agon nt'ty-soven, one of Davie’s best iiolnvcd women, died February Iwenty-fifth at her home five miles northwest of Mocksville. iMra. Summers had been in cle- cliiiing healthy for several years, ind for ‘sbiiie time her condition lad been critical. She was the daughter of tho late Charlie and Mrs. Catherine Hunter, of Davie county. In 1901 she wa^'married to Mr. tV. W. SjimAierB. To this 'iiiiioh' ivere boW^'iive children. Three M'eceded;}ier to the great beyond, iirvivin’g are her husband and ho following children, Mrs. Hazel ii’own and Mrs. Sadie Peoples, 'f Mocksville Route 2. She professed faith in Christ ’fi'iiiy years ago and united with Jiiion Chapel M. P. church where ll'l lived a consistent member intil death, Jlrs. Summers was a woman vith a K-ood personality and had smile for all. She will be grcat- ,v missed in the home, church and ommunity. She was a good wife, iiiviiig mother and was loved '.V all who knew her. T'liu funeral services were con- "otcd February 27th, at Union’ hapcl by her pastor, assisted by '•V. J. Groce, A large concourse f sorrowing relatives and fri- bespoke, by their assembl- >Ei tho esteem /n which the de- eiised was held. The bereaved ompanion, children and rela- '■fi? have our prayers and sym- athy. Her ijastor, G. B. Perree. with Miss Jauc WcHHlrufl on i „ j., Thompson. Monday evening, with the c h a i r -2, Mis« Kate Brown, chair man, Miss Daisy Holthouser, j_ h. Thomp- presiding. A profiram on Mcxic.^n devotionals were led by missions was given, the effects ^ho chaii-man, and articles from of Christianity in tho Mexican ^ho World Outlook were given homes being related. During the n„,.bison; Mrs. E. social hour the hostess and ho- ‘ *fW. Crow, Misses Aiioe Leemother, Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, Thompson ex served pineapple cream and cake, pi^inod the history of tho Wes- The members present w-ere: Misses Daisy Holthouser, Jane „„d Mi.ss Bortlia Lee spoke on Woodruff, Violet Allison, Emily i.rp'jjg Message of Methodism.” A Carr and Mrs. J. M. Fuller. Cir- course' with St. Patrick cle'No. 3 met with Miss Annie ¿¿r^gd. Members Holthouser on Tuesday evening, j pj.gg^^t were; ' ' Misses Kate with Miss Nell Holthouser leau- jje^tha Lee, Alice Leo, ing the devotional. A program on hviesdames J. H. Ti-t-mpson, E; J. Mexican missons was pi’esented, p. j. Johnson, Jr., E. articles being given by Misses wnijnins, W. F. Sadie Hall Woodruff and Annie Moore, T. B. Ch.ap-, Holthouser, after which the bible Christian; and one lesson in Matthew was studied phUip Johnson, Sr., The yearly report was read by | Lenoir. Circle 3, Mrs. W.' L. The Vn.dkin County Democratic iOxiH'uLivo Cdmmitteo endorsed tho caiulid.’u'.y of J. A. Rousseau, North WilkeslKii’o Attorney, I'o)' .liid.ire al ¡1 spci'i.'il meet<lng of the Committee last week. This endorsement came on the jhtnd;; of an endorsomont by the ¡Wilkes Democratic Executive Committee Saturday at a meeting called for the purpose of electing a successor to J. C. Reins as party chairman. Mr. Rous.seau’s candidacy for judge received added encourage- TOciit last week when C4 members of the Forsyth County Bar en dorsed the local man for a place on the Superior Court Bench. NO CIRCULARS IN BOXES T. T. Angeli, J. W. Wall, Miss Eva Call. CLEAN BROODEIf HOUSE FOR HEALTHY CHICKS Publishers should call tp the attention of their local rptailers using circulars and dodgers the following; Postmaster General -Farley is sued un order January 3 to the effect that only, regularly stamp ed mail may be ' left in private letter boxes. .Everything else, in cluding circulars and: advertising The greatest chick losses oc cur during the brooding period which makes it necessary to clean the house thoroughly before the chicks are placed in it. 'I'o go about having a sanit.-.iry brooder house tho poultryman should first scraiio all tho ola ; .^rhelt wiueVaVoO cel^^^^ On heavily acid soils nitrate ot soda produces lai'ger yiolda ' t:',an sulphate of ammonia, Oit soils that have been moderately limiul there is little dirfcrenco be tween tiie two matprials. : Sulp hate of ammonia, however, gives best results on soils where ex cessive amounts of lima . have been used. ) At present prices, 100 poiindsi of nitrate of soda ccst about’ ,'i!L75 and sulphate of ammoniiv about ¥1.50. Five bushels • of tnanure and divt from thè low -oi „,o worth $4.50, or ¡ÌÌ2.75 morte er side walls and floor of thejthan thè cost of nitrato of soda: and ?3 more than tho cost ofhouse and clean the water con tainers, mash hoppers and other equipment used in the house," declares II, C. Gauger, associate professor in the poultry depart ment at State College. “After this thorough mechanical, - cleansing has been done, the lower side V,falls, floor, water container.'i. sulphate of atnmoi)l,a.;. Since the nitrogen from.- sulp hate of ammonifi can .be, proyjf|t~ ; ed at a lower cost, tliis type of! . fertilizer i.s recommended ,ior,' ‘ soils that have been limited re-- eently. On acid soUs,hP|\>!8Vje'rv:, nitrnte of. spdii is best.,, feeding equipment, brooder stove, .Dhe ¡tpp-dressings are and canopy, should be scrubbed jy effective: unless applied :ekvlv;,, with a lye solution made by dis- in the Piedmont it should be ap- ,',, — „ . . , UI u, 1,110. vY. ij. matter, will be cjollected by the the secretar.v. During the social QQ],ing_ ch a irm a n , in e t with M rs .'l-oarrier and held ,, for regular hour the hostess, assisted by b. c. LoGrand. A slcetch of Char- ' D o r is Lagle, served light refresh-j Wcsley and his hymns was ments. The members present K^j^^n by Miss Mary Heitman, wore Misses Nell Trivett, ballie jj^.g p,.„n]c lement spoke on Hunter, Doris Lagle, Haden Sun- Message of Methodism,” ford, Pauline Daniel, Sadie Hall 'Woodruff and Nell and Holthouser. Annie TO VISIT NEW YORK AL^RKIiTS and item.i from the World Out look were review'od by Mesdames W. L. Collins, Julia C. Hoitm.an and C. S. Allen. The hostess served a salad course with St. Patrick motifs. Members present wore; Mesdames W. L. Collins J. L. Sheok, B. I. Smith, J. Frank Clement, Julia C. Heitman, C. G. The largest, acreage yet seed- ____ , '<1 to lespede»a is being planted as possible after his return. Fur- §4 Lincoln County this season for ther announcements will be T''th soil improvement and hay. made. Mr. J. T. Baity left Tuesday evening foi’ New York and Bal- ........._ timore, where he will pm'cbaao I I.cach, C. S. Allen, E. C. LeGrand, Spring stock for C. C. Sanford T. A. Stone, M. D. Pass, Miss Sons Company. Mr. Baity is an jijttie MtfCulloh, Miss Mary e.vperienced buyer, and the good ]lejl,man, and one visitor, Mrs. W. selections of ready-to-wear gar-, 11. ;LeGrand, ments and millihery have always,[ made an opening of new styles j ' .A physical culturist says that at Sanford’s Store quite an event if you sing and shout before in Mocksville and Davie. The brbakfastimnd 'before going to display will be put on as ^oon j bed it will prevent an unhappy old age. Your neighbors will at- poHtage rates. This ruling is necessary, Mr. Farley exphiinea because mail boxes in Amei'ican homes are being daily overstuf fed with dodgers, cii’culars and reams of J'reei iadvcrtising ma terial that is makinur citizens an gry.------------<»------------- COCA-COLA TO SPEND $t),OOU,«(i() UN ADVERTISING solving one pound of lye in 10 gallons of hot water. A stiff bristle broom may be used to ■apply the solution. This lye mix ture will not only further cleanse plied from March 1 to 15 nnd in, thC''dressing should be applied i, v,-hen wheat first starts itsi spring growth, the house but it also has germ -1 LADIES’ WESLEY CLASS HAß .; The Coco-Cola Comnany an- noiinccrl that their advertising killing, power. Where the poultry man has a fire gun, he may use this instead,of the lye solution.” After the brooder house has been thoroughly cleansed, it must be cleaned again at inter vals during the brooding period. If tho house has a ^irt floor, iiomove the top few inches and replace it with clean dry soil, ,=;and or gravel. Mr. Gauger also advises the use of wire, frames on which to p’ace the feeders and water con- MEETING tend to that. —Punch. appropriation for 1934 would be the largest in the history of this ^';<;Р..Г*;опу draf s and if it is mov able, it iSjwell to take it to a now locat^n, after cleansing. Do nòt .crowd, the‘chicks in the company. The tidv sum of $0,- 000,000 has been set aside for advertising alone during the year. This is an enormous «niouht- of money and tne greater part of it should come through .the news- paiiers and magazines. If you have a bottler in your city get him busy with the D’Arcy Agency at St, Louis who will send out this vast Slim during the year. hôùse,' Gnii^ej*. anysv , Ahéift 2t:; Sfjuare intìKes oi' floor space per chick , is necessary , for , good health.' , T'he Ladies’ Wesley Class met \vith Mrs, J, A. 'Daniel On last Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. R. G. Walker in charge of tlio ' program. The topic was “Con fession, or the New Birth.’,’ and several members took part. Mr.s. J. L. Sheek read a' poem, and . Mrs. E, J Harbison told the story of a Greek slave girl. During the social hour the hostess serv ed tempting refreshments. Thoso present were: Miss Ruth Booa' teacher of the class, Mesdames ,1. Ii Sheek, E. J. Harbison, Ollie Stockton, R. G. Waiker, J. A. Daniel,^E. II. Morris, B, L Sm ith,. C, H. lienujicks and H. C, Ivlero- ney. “Has Fritian lost her power to endure?” asks Mr. James Doug las in a newspaper article. NotCatawba County cotton grow ers expect to get between ?80,-'if we are to'bV judged by whaf; ООО and .>P85,000 this year from ,we can stand from our'Sunday their rental and. parity payments, jpapers. . —Punch. Jft ViJ i Y , ï г ' : 1 ■ ' I s * f'h I • ■4¡^: :-ч '- i i -‘Í Pnpro 2 TTIR MOCKSVILLE ENTEHPRISB. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.TlnirRdiiy, Majfch 8, 1!),'и Make Farm Plans According To Needs GVowci-H Avho have sigiiucl cot ton or tobacco roiluetioii con tracts will find it helpful to plan «ystenintically for the boat use of the acreage rented to- tho kov- ernment, says Charles A. Shef field, assistant extension direc tor at N. C. State Collejje. One of the best ways , to go about the planning is to prepare a table showing how. many per- iions and head of livestock are to be fed on the farm and the iimount of food and feed crops each will need. The total amount of such crops needed can then be compared ■with a ]i.st of all crops grown on the farm last year. If the farmer lias not boon growing enough of tho nece.ssary crops, he has fi- Kiires t'.i show just what addi tional foods and feeds he needs to produce. Since he must not increase the total amount of crops that he has been producing, tne grower may ■:fir.d it convenient to reduce a crop of which he has been grow ing too much, So that he can in crease another cropi Or if he likes, he can grovi' hia feed crops on the rented acres nnd reserve ‘the other land for crops to bo marketed. Only iropa for con- 'sumption at home can be grown on the rented acres. Mr. Sheffield has prepared n special circular, "Planning for Agricultural Recovery in North Carolina,” which tells how to l)lan for systematic filrming and shows how much foods and feeds Jire reQuired for the healthful maintenance of both people and animals. The circular may be obtained ■free of charge by applying to P. II. .Jeter, agricultural editor at State College. ELUAVILLB NEWS ADVANCE UOUTE 2 NEWS Mr. .1. M. Cope and small son, of Fork, spent last Friday morn ing with his mother, Mrs. S. J. Cope. Mr. nnd Mrs. Odell Livongood spent part of last week with Mrs. Livengood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard, of near Fork. Miss Ruth Jones is spending this week at Churchland with Mr, and Mrs. R. K. Williams. Misses Janico Bailey and Susie Forrest spent Sunday afternoon iwith Misses Dorothy and Eliza- 1 both Livengood. ! Mr. and Mrs. James McCulloh, of Liberty, spent one night last week with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Bailey. , Mr. nnd Mrs. i. D. Hendri.x and family and Cecil Kimmer, of Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams, of Churchland, were the Sunday guests of Mr. ann Mrs. G. A. Jones and family. ! Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey ' and Mr. and BIrs. Odell Liven good spent a while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Alex , Livengood, Jr. I Mr. Frank Foster, of Reeds, spent a while last Friday after noon ' with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. ; Cope. Mr. John Smith, of near Fork, spent a short while one day last hveek with Mr. W. Ai Livengood, , S r.. I Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey spent a while Saturday afternoon with Miss Jane Forrest. TIMELY F/NRM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE apple, and peach troeS? Answer; The amount of this fertilizer needed may be judged by the diameter of the tree. For apples the general rule is to ap ply in 'pounds the amount efiunl to onc-half the diameter in in ches. Peach trees get the amount n pounds equal to one-fourth ot Quesl;ion: How can poultry bo rid of worms? Answer; Thoro are two meth ods foi- treating worm infested fowl. One is to place wonti-re- , . 1 ‘ i. • J l t 111 l/UlUiVIC' wvy ч/*дч. - -moving ingredients in the mash diameter. Moderately prunea and the other is to treat each , ^ loam so.‘.s ■individual bird wi h medical tab-;heavier lets or capsules the individual ; treatment is best, however, as m g^d rc- this way the pou trymnn is sure . ¡„ ,m tiva- that each bird gets the medicine., Theso tablets aro sold at practi- TilE WOOING OF BRITANNIA ODE TO AN OYSTERcally all drug stores and may be bought for both chicks and aduK birds. Place the tablet or cap- ........... sule deep in the bird’s mouth and ‘ Hail, blithe oy.ster! rub the throat downward to mako Listen here, sure the medicine is swallowed. I^^t me penetrate the cloistei Follow this treatment with Epsom Of your ear salts at the rale of one-half , -Ai'd shell pound of salts to three gallons As well of water for every 100 adult T« murmur gently Thanks birds. Thoday following clean iSofore I crunch, tho house thoroughly and burn With a single munch, nil of 11 so ■ The flesh to us so dear. ‘_________ r,c|: mo praiHO the parcnia that Question; What is meant by a ^m 'lf a mouthful of delight full ration for the dairy cow? Answer: This term, as used by dairymen, means a sufficient amount of feed to maintain the body and produce the maximum amount of milk. This varies with tho individual animal but a safe method is to feed the cow all the roughage, including hay and silage, that she will eat. i'he grain ration is then fed in pro- portion-^to the amount of milk produced an.d, one or two trials will determine the proper amount of rain for the maximum pro duction of milk. To bite. And ask you as you slither (Or should I say you slide;?) Down my Inside, Not asking why or whether. To take my kind regards Tn tho dozens Of your cousins Who for me have died. —Punch. Question: How much nitrogen fertilizer should be applied to observed. Home grown Irish potatoes will be tested for seed in Yadkin County again this season against Maine grown seed. The differ ence in yield, time of maturity nnd other characteristics will bo (“Sir Thomas Inskip, spoakinji on the Ottawa Conference, do- ; clared that wo were being wooed by every nation in the world.,” From a Newspaper.) Unique a girl’s adventure is ! Who, having lived unaued, j Unloved, for several centuries, I I.=i passibnately wooed. . .'Britannia blushed with pride and cast i'An eye towards her coffer.s [When fortune favoresd her at last And suitors pressed their offers. ; The first, whose name was Rio, 1 Had dark and flashing eyes; i His was a breed that we owe To sun.s in soutl.‘.7rn skies; He Kwore to her ho didn’t care ] For others’ smiles a button, I And asked lier gallantly to share j His heart and beef and mutton. ¡The sccond sounded husky; I He’d been upset, he said; His sobriquet was Russlcy, His color-schemo was red; His offering.s of wood and wheat, Of which he’d brought some car goes. With maidenly embargoes. Her heart was in a flutter, Her head was ’in a stir. When, armed with eggs and but ter, The next proposed to her. A blond was ho and, bowing low, Besought her by a pen-mark To signify assent and show A Preference for Denmark. But though they wooed her bold ly Or though their ways were bland I'o one and all she coldly Declined to pledge her hand. A woman is an. lU'tfim one A-nd thinks it rotten 'Bcionco In such a case to efid the fun By premature compliiince. She talked to thorn of cousinjj Ii! terms of glowing praise, 7\nd relatives in duzena Adored since^ childhood’s dayj,; And, though with maids IhiJ' often is A tale that’s stressed unduly, ' Her family propensities Were represented truly. —C. B. in Puniil J. A. Wilson, of Lincoln Coun-I ty, has been appointed far agent in Polk to succeed John Artz who recently wont Stanly to succeed Oscar Phillipi , Ml. Phillips is county agent#; I Meclenburg. Taking Unknown Drugs A Great Folly Doctors throughout the world agree there is no greater folly t.iiun to buy uod take unknown druf’.i, Aak your own doctor. So—when you go into a store £or real Bayer Aspirin, see that you get it. Rcmumbiv. that doctore cn- dorse Genuine Bayer Aspurin as SAFE relief (or headache, colds, sore throat, pains of rheumatinm and neuritis, ,etc. Just remember this. Dcmoiid and get Genuine Bayer Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin does not harm the heart МСМЯШ M. W Д« BBS I >• (T'oo late for last weok) , Miss Mattie Bailey was the gUest of Miss Martha Waller Saturday afternoon. Friends we have had a little ■ winter in our community. • We Viope. it didn’t hit you all Ulco it tiin us.; It began .snowing Satur-- (lay night, from that rain and' sleet. The ice and sleet ruined lota of good timber nnd fruit treoa. Lota of old people say it is the largest sleot they have over seen. Tho aleet in Winston-Salem damaged tho olectric Aviros until ‘ We have had to stop school until ; they can bo repaired. They think it’will be around throe or four days before school will start' again. Mrs. W. II. Robertson had a real bad spell of hcad,iiche Tues day afternoon. Mr. George Russel ia very ill in bed.'We hope him a speedy , Ji'ecovery, Mrs.. Sarah Waller is on the sick list at this writing, we aro aorry to report, We had our Sunday School at the regular time, 10:30. Tho at tendance waa extra for. the wea ther. . Mr. И. B. Bailey is at home and is getting along juat fine with his leg. We are glad to re port. Mr. L. P. Waller's son, Law rence i.s ill bed with the Mumpii, Via aro sorry to report. Mr. Ben Tucker’s children are Over thu measles, v/e aro glad lo report. Mr. .Anderson and lloli'‘r(, Loo .llf.bort.son and .lack Foster droj,- (!(l i'l .fnmi thoir pajier route, , Sunday morning to sou ^V. M. .Robertson. M'.'. Dan I,awson was tlio guest of Mr, G. W. Waller late Satur day afternoon. Mr. Nul) Sain, .Tack Foster, John MiUnn C’rews and John Bai ley were the guests of Mr. Henry Robertson Saturday afternoon ■and night. Mr. L. P. Waller was the guest ’-jf G, W, Waller Tuesday j\ight. Mr. W. И. Robertson made a trip to Advance Tue.sday morn ing.-------Ч»------- Top-dressiuj.r small grain with quick-acting, soluble nitrogen fer tilizor will hei)) to overcome tho -:^i£^cts of the recent cold woath- IN APPRECIATION We are taking this method of giving expression to our customers of our deep and sincere appreciation of their understanding and patience during the inter ruption to our service which resulted from the unprecedented ice storm which struck this section with such fury Saturday night, Sunday and part of Monday. We know that this interruption of service has meant discrmfort, inconvenience and, in many instances, actual distress. Your attitude has been an inspiration to our personnel as they have defied cold and hardships to restore your service. We wish to assure our customers that no effort and no expense has been spared to get service back on the lines at the earliest moment possible. Even before the full force of the storm was felt in the communities affected line crews were being mobilized in cities and towns on our system outside the storm area. These crews, from Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenville, Anderson, Henderson ville, Chester and other points, began to arrive in the storm area before day light Monday morning and they have worked heroically, defying the bitter cold and discomfort, these men have exerted almost superhuman effort. In many instances men have had to be ordered from the job for intervals of rest and sleep, in some instances men have worked on poles until they were so numb from cold that they had to have assistance to reach the ground safely. « All of the trouble has not been cleared up yet; some customers are still without service. Such customers have the fullest assurance that their service will here- stored at the earliest possible moment; that everything that is humanly possi ble has been done and is being done to give them .service as quickly as possi ble. May we ask the continued patience and sympathy of these customers. Southern Public Utilities Co. E. C. MARSHALL, President R. J. EVEREST, Manager . V‘*,, .. f 'IJ- ty-eight percent of the ‘ tobacco growers of HaV' wood county have signed the ad justment contract. I ¡T hurnday.^Marches,, lOîi'l'THE MOCKSVIi.LE ENTERPRISE, MOeKSVILLE. N. C.Pago 3., MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NÍ3WS . Mrs, J. N. Richard'son. of Fork Church, Misa Annio Carter, of near Bixby, also Mr. and Mrs. Foster Carter, of High Point, who w ere recently married, spent Sunday afternoon with their sis ter, Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and Mi-. P.arnhardt.- Miss Pearl Barnes spent Mon day vvith Mr.s. Jake Jonea. Mr. J. F Grubb is right sick al; this writing, wo are sorry to state. ÈIHERTY NEWS' The children and grandchilil- ren of Mrs. Amy Carter, afjfefc- tionately known a.a' '‘Graiuiiiia Carter” gave her a birthday din ner on Sunday, March 1st.' honor ing her 94th year. “Grandma” is in ivpparently as.usual good heal th and enjoyed tho day fine. All loft wirhing her many happy re turns of the day. Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins and dau ghters, Mario and Marjorie Ann, of Winston-Salem, spent the Endorsement [ortli Carolina, Forsyth County. ■We, the undersigned members If tho Forsyth County Bar Asso- iation, hereby indorse the candi- acy of Hon. J. A. Rousseau for [udge of the Supoiior Court in ho 17th Judicial District. Know- ig Mr. Rousseau as we do, to- lethcr with the further fact that, |ur county adjoins his district, irompta ua in this indorsement: 1. J. Erie McMichaol 2. William Porter 3. I. E. Carlyle 4. William H. Boyer 6. F. N. Cox G. L. L. Wall 7. J. Harden Jewett 8. L. W. Ferguson ' a. Mangum Turner 10. George H. Holton It. William Graves 12. S. E. Edwards 1,'i, Phin Horton, Jr. 14. E. E. Risner 15. John D. Slawter ](). W. Reade Johnson 17. J. J. Harris 18. E. H. Whitman in. George Bradley 20. Gwyn Sparger 21. W. P. Sand ridge, Jr. 22. H. Bryce Parker 23. Hoyle C. Ripple 24. H. R. Ratcliffe 25. John J. Ingle 20. Edward Butler 27. Calvin Gray, Jr. 28. Ransome Q. Averitt '20. Ira Julian 30. H. R. Green 31. J. M. Woll, Jr. 32. Archie Elledge 33. H. M. DuBosc 34. Spruill iThornton 35. R. M. Chamberlain 30. R. Glen Key ' 37. C. F. Burn 38. Ralph W. Mitchell 30. B. C. Booe 40. Roy L. Deal 41. Richmond Rucker 42. A.. B. Cummings 43. L. K. Martin 44. (Fred Hutchins 45. II. L. Hester 4G. Fred M. Parrish 47. Felix L. Wobater 48. W. Bryant Booe 49. Joe W. Johnson 50. James E. Gay Gl. W. T. Wilson 52. Peyton D. Albert 63. G. H. HastingB , 54. W, L. Morris i>5. L. C. McKaughan- J>6. F. B. Benbow 57. John T, Benbow 58. R. M. Weaver 59. S. E. Hall 60. Nat D. Cre^we 61. H. 0. Sapp 62. R. G*. Stockton 63. A. H. Eller 64. Moses Shapiro Mrs. Victoria VanEaton who has been spending several weeks with her slater, Mra. J. F. Barn hardt and other relatives on Lnxingt-on Route 5, returned home Sunday., Miss Ha Barnes spent Monday with Miss Omie Jane Jones. Mr. Seainon, of near Augus ta, spent Monday afternoon with Mr. R. C. Barnes. The children of this commun ity returned to school Monday, after a week of enforced holidays due to the bad weather. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Redrick, of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots, of Fork, spent awhile one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts. Mrs. G. A. Sheets is sick, her many friends will be sorry to /earn. Mra. Sallie Sheets, who has been with Mrs. Olin Barnhardt for the past two weeks, returned to her home Sunday near Bixby. LEXINCiTON ROUTE 5 NEWS forth Carolina, Yadkin County. In pursuance to a called meet- ng by the chairman of the Demo- irutic Executive Committee of Yadkin County, the Democratic Sxocutive Committee met at the ¡ourthouse at 1 o’clock P. M.', for he purpose of transacting buai- >e.sa coming before the commit- t"«, and while in session unani- noiisly ondoi'sod Julius A. Roua- ir'ttu for Judge in the 17th Judi cial Di.strict to succeed Judge T. Finley who has announced th,ut 'P will not be a candidate for ill id office. February 26th, 1934. , J. W. HUDSPETH, • haii’man Democratic Executive Committee. |(This advertisement paid for by friends of Mr. Rousseau.) One hundred and fifty moun- Btain boys and girls have joined |the 4-H clubs being organized in ■Clay County this -winlur by the |inrm agent. Catawba Coiinty cotton grow- lei’s expect to get between li!80,- jQOo and $85,000 this year from Jthoir rental and parity payments. Friends and relatives of Sea- gle Barnhardt will bo glad to know that he has returned to hia home here and is able to sit up, after being a patient at the hos pital since Inst November for spleen trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough and baby, of Tyro, spent Sun- (iay visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. The Sunday dinner guests of ‘Mr. and Mra. J. F. Barnhardt were: Rev. and Mrs. D. Barring er, Mr. Louis Barringer, of Sal isbury, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barn hardt and two children, Demont nnd Rutii and Miss Hattie Barn hardt, all of Churchland, and Miss Lucille Sowers, o'f Yadkin. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck and daughter, of Thomasville, S])ent several days last week visiting relatives and frienda here. Mr. and Mra. Ivvin Grubb were week-end guests of Airs. Grubb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hedrick, of Mt. Carmel. Mrs. Victoria VanEaton has returned to her home in Fork after spending the jiast three weeks with rM. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and family. Miss Vertia Buie has returned to her home after being the guest of Miss Thelma Barnes, of 'Woodl.eaf for the past two week's. Miss Margaret Presnell, of Tyro, waa the week-end gueat of Miss EiTie Me. Mr. Seabon Cope viaited' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope, of Liberty last Thursday. Sadie and Henry Barnhardt spent last Wednesday in Salis bury, the guests of Mrs. W. C. Thompson. iMiss Thelma Hamilton, Harold and Leo Hamilton, of Fork, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. T, W. Hartley and Miss Lena Orubb. I'he men of this community are busy repairing the telephone lines which were completely des troyed by the heavy ice and sleot. JERUSALEM NEWS ‘ Rov. E. W. Turner filled his i-egular appointment Sunday morning and delivered us a nice message. Messrs. Charlie and Willie 'Langston, of Fort Bragg, spent the woek-ond with their mother, 'Mrs. W. A. Langston. ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bock, also Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Aaron visited Mrs. Mollie Aaron, who ■is a patient at the hospital, Sat urday. Mra. Aaron ia thought to bo improving, her many friends will be glad to know. ' Mrs. V. L. Beck and daughter, i Dorothy, apent Sunday with Mr. land Mrs. Levi Pickier, of Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. .Charlie Aaron spppt the week-end in our com munity. ' The Woman’s Missionary So- 'ciety will meet on Wednesday ¡afternoon, March 14th. with Mra. '0 . H, Haitley. All members are Uxpectad to bo present. '.’.•co!;-end -with her pai'onts, Mr. and Mrs; G. W. EverhardL ' Misses Luna and Thelma Kim- mor visited Misses Alma and E'lon Kimmer, of Mockayillo Rt. 3, Sunday evening. Miss Ellen Kimmer accompanied them home t') spend tho week. IMiss Nellia Wilson entered school on Monday recuperating from Chicken Pox. Mrs. N. J. Cope is on the sick list, sorry to .state. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Spillman and family, of near Joricho, have recently moved in our commun ity and are occupying a pait of ; the. Veach home with Mr. M. A. Foster. Mr. and Mra. Cash, of Augusta, are occupying the horne of Mr. Will Howard vacated by J.lrp. M. G. Foster. We welcomtf these people in our midst. Mias Ruby Wilson spent tho past Saturday night with Misses Fern and Beatrice Childress. Miss Sarah Carter is visiting* her sister, Mrs. Carl Deal, of Rowan. Mr. W. II, Bivins is confined to hia bed on account of his nerves giving away. His many friends hope ho will soon bo restored to hfalth. Melvin Tutterow returned to hia home at Jericho on Wednes-- day evening after s])ehding sev-1 eral days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. * Mr. Hubert Vickers, of Coolo'e- 'nioo, vyas the Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. J./R. Bailey. M.'sses Luna Kimmer, Fern and Beatrice Childress spent Thurs- day afternoon with Miss Ruby ¡Wilson. I Among those, visiting Mrs. N. J. C'fiiio Monday afternoon were: I Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, of Au gusta, Mrs. Tom Daniels, Mrs. C. L. Kimmer nnd Mra. G. W. Everhardt, of this place. Mrs. J. W. Carter and Mi\ and , Mrs. Jack Carter, of Augusta, visited relatives at Salisbury Sunday afternoon. REDLAND NEWS TURRENTINE NEWS Miss Mildred Allen spent last week with Mrs. Glenn Allen. Misses Georgia Smith and 'Pauline Sofley apent Thursday Avith Mr.a. Willie Cook. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Howell were the Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn. Mrs. J. M. Sofley spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. S. Ii. Fos ter. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Foster spent a few days the -past weok 'with the hitter’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Smith. Mra. .Frank King and children viaited her mother, Mra. Joe Ho ward Saturday afternoon. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and children visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Smith spent Sunday afternoon with the hitter’s mother, Mrs. Emma Smith. The largest acreage yet seed ed to leapodoza is being planted in Lincoln County thia season for both soil improvement and hay. (Too late for last week) 'I'he first snow and sleet for this winter fell Saturday night and the slqet. did much damage 'to timber and fruit trees. We're hoping tjiat this will bo the last snow and sleet for thi^ winter. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Fo.ster and Mrs. Bertha Summerall, of Mock sville, spent the past Sunday with Mr. and Mra. E. C. Lagle and , family. . ' Mr. Dennis Barney, of Hanes, spent awhile the past Saturday with Mr and Mrs. .Frank For rest and family. Miss Ruth Lagle returned homo Tuesday afternoon, after spend ing several days with Misses Margaret and Belle Daniels, of Augusta. Messrs. D. F. and Charles McCulloh were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood ai:d family. “ ■ Mias Ruth Graves, a student at Floni McDonald Collo(f3, Red Springs, spent tho week-end with her parents,. Mr. flntl Mrs. L. M. G'raves. , , ■ T'he many friends of Mrs. John Graves will be glad ,to know th.->t she is improving. Misa Helen McCulloh hiis ac cepted a po/;, tion as house keep ing for Mr. and Mrs. Clarenco Liigle, of Gooiecmee. Miss Elizabeth Plott, who holds I a position in Cooleemee spent the week-end, with home folks. Small ferain damaged by recent cold weather will be aided by u top-dressing of nitrate of soda. 'I'he nitrate shb^ild be applied just before the plants begin to tiller, say extension specialist at State College. • Tra'de with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise ,c W T ?<>■»*"'• 1-M TOO NERVOUS. START, 'SMOKING CAMELS. THEY’RE SO M ILD'-SO ENJOYABLE. a n d they never nerves. ml YOU CAN BMOKETHEM BTEflOILY. DEftAUSE THEY' NEVER GETON'YDUn N ER VÈ8.'.. NEVER 'riRfc-YOUR ГАБГЕ I BELK-HARRY COMPANY Is Ready To Furnish Your Outfit For The E A S T E R P A R A D E AT PRICES THAT ARE REASONABLE! The garments—“Coats, Dresses and Suits—are the last word in style, good looks and great value. Swagger Suits are very popular here at tlie.so ¡irices., Colors liJuesv tans, grey and green. Sizes ;13 to 46. Come in and select yotir suit while stock» are large and complete. $g.95 $«^.95 $14-95 $l»jr.50 $ 2 2 ®^ ill many instances if our price tags ■were marked double bargains. Come Jn and Dresses of gay prints and light and dark plain colors. All made of rich, good-wearing silks. See our offerings in tliese price groups. $4 .95 $ 9 $g.95 $«^.95 .95 $12,9^ what they are you would still think the garments were make your selection now. Coats of Quality at Reasonable Prices Light and dark colors. Charming styles. Sizes 13 to 48. Big values at $7.95 $9.95 $14.95 $17.50 $22.50 CHILDREN’S SMART STYLE COATS FOR SPRING . . . $5 .9 5 $g.95 $0.95 CORSETS, GIRDLES AND CORSELETTES That give comfort and add charm to your figure. Many *| » C3í O new models arehere from Camp, Warner, .Venus and Sylvia ^ A • w O CO BROCADE BRASSIERES fine values 25c BELK-HARRY CO SALISBURY, N. C. I k Ш T'^ÎF' Tago 4 ' r: X T ' ' * '■ . ' V' ' ‘ ■ ; ’ \ t ‘ ТИК MOCKSVILLE ENTBttPmSE. MOCKS-^TfLLE. Щ C. - , , Ì Ggarètte Tax Change, ^oïdd Help K : /Farrmrs, Worliers, Retailers and Governmeûtf An Expert \ .......- 7/ifitJ for the: ' Щ îfouseîlold ' LET u s 1)0 YOÜR ■ JOÏi WOKKt^^ . . ;iv . ; ■ li;-By w. п. KELLIsY .As told ta Frank ÎViUer -KÎ ■ ti# ; M ore ihan fijiy j/ciirn яро, when Inktcco ,',3/i‘owÍTiff in ccnirúl Kentucky гопа in the \'4txpcrimentiU stage, IScn Ij, Kelley of ji-'fíairaril Counlij, began ita eullure onlh. . -41 view to producing a finer ainokiiig to- : ‘■■bttcco. ■ ] To Ihia work he gave hia full attention , iwd after yeara of jiatient labor and study I succccdcd—by applying the principlea of ■ croia breeding aveecaefully used by tho 'Joined Luther ISurbank—in producing : what ia known everywhere among hurley ] men as “К otley Tobacco.”■ Today, 1Г. U. Kelley ia now the head of ; thcjirni of B. L. Ксфи if-' A'UKS. Uc haa ’ ,groum up in the biisimaa, knowa Hr, типу ! anules vitimatciy, and haa shared with liiirlcy growers their fat and lean years Jor decitdcs, Mr. Kelley has joined o/Iicíu!» 0/ Ihc ; A merican Farm Bureau Federation, the ) Tennessee Farm Bureau Federation and I the Kentucky Farm Bureau Federation, ill endorsing tho pirn of southern tobáceo • Jarmers to C'ongreaii toropla<ie the preaent 'Jedéraijlut-rate ta.r on cigt:re.llea with a . ¡/liiduiiled i.Vi- ba-.a! on V./'- re.tdil prico of i the poej a^i'„ , ; dntUü'^atàlc-menl Ыг. KcUcu IcVls why he favoi'H this change v:hle,h ia held so 1M- ' portani to the prosperity of 4;e tolitueo -¡/rowing and cigarette making industries. ■ , . EDITOR. ■ ' Stiitina tho-0r,86 ■Why ao I fav.or a foaoml graauatocl tnx on nigarottoa, proportlOiioti to the prloo of the paokttcb, In place of the jirosont flat-ruto of 0 oeutB a package xogardlcss of the pricoof tho paoUaeo? Becauso It v/111 do muoh. to stablllzo i:ho martcot for tho olgarottb tobacco ¡grower attd ossuro lilm a much better •uvorugo prlco lor Ills crop Ihuu lio has ,boen able to get for a number of years past. Because It will help much tq main tain orlnorease the government's rev enues derlvocl from cigarette taxes at time when tVie eovornraent must linvo tho croiiroKt tax revenues with tho loivst po;v. i,lo hardship on tho massofthepc. . lo. Becauso It ■ n (imble tho manu facturer« ol t i ' 'J0('. 3 )-■ ont oli'.- ^nrOttUB to COD ' ilJr ' :.:ri\rl- Jty Of produi v . , ; , -thus provlr.Uu- -for nddltloniu ‘ -factory^worj; , Becauso vv oompotltlor,' , corned—III! ■ , .Jarir.or.cciv, . v/orUer-'aivi ■ ■■ ■ ^ '•■'tiiii. \ ' v ; ', ' , ' Cm' bs'lV. ■ ; ' nir.'TC tlui \i]) '.vil.h i; . • ! 111. 1 . poviUiilt.y . !kj ' (luMry iro' ' -lul; KliwCt Oi TiifXCir 1 liave long since loarnou t. »ro very few—If ahy—taxes v. ■, Tiotailoot the farmer In Bomowu. ■ iie la both a primary producur nu : •oonsumor. So at this time of 1 ■ cultural dlstroas, tho proposed uC- Justtcont of the cigarette tax Is of .groat Importance to him. ' The manufacturers of 10-cent clg- 'arettos aro having thoir worries, too. They never have made much profit ^because there Isn't much room for profit when you sell a cigarette at 10 oents. But thoIr costs have been In- •croaslng and they auy tho margin of profit Is so small It may bo Impossible for them to continue to make 10-oent clgarottos unless ono thing ha^>pons. That ciie thing Is this—tax adjust ment. As you,know tho federal tax on all ]{lnds of olgarottos amounts to O.conts a package. It doosn't matter 'how rimoh clearettos soil for, tho tax '.Is the name. So tho miiuufaoturors of 10-cent I clgarottoi have asked Oongross to re duce tho tax on that price smoko by throe-fllths of a cent; tp leave the tax bn 15-üont olgarettes at 0 cents and to raise tiie tax ori'more expanslvo cigarettes by throo-flfths Of a cont. - Tho Ways and Moans OomiElttco of the House of Bopresontatlvos has studied the proposalf or Ecvortil wooks ond' a special hearing will soon bo givoh by a sub-committee, pi which Ropresontatlve Frod M. Vinson of Kentucky Is chairman. Importance To CJrowers It would be hard to over-estimate tho inipurtar.ce of tho 10-cent clgar- ott 0 manuf aoturors to burley growers It wa.? only about two years ago that a few manufivcturers started making 10-cent. cigarettes. 'Up to that time four biß co:nvir-'.los hr.d 05 per coiit of tho cls’.retta.business. Durl-'g to yer.rs niDJUiiacturors’ profits had Ijeon going liighor and highor and f-irmors' profits on tobacco had been lU'".g lower o.nd lower. ‘‘It 'wt',8 In 1031 that tho price of bur- iuy dropiiod from 1Q.5D co’.’.ts to 8.m C'e-.ts, Ctg'.retto cbr.sump'tlon h '.d beo-i docroi'.sing and. t'.io i'.rrjor vr'.': gottjr.g tho worst ;of f.:o dü-.l. T<; mrilte mr.l'ter.s worse, t’aoro v.'/.s r.'J competition between the buyers ou tho tobacco market. ' The next year the lO-coht cifioretto came olong. It was Just whdt 'thopoor man needed antTolgaVette consump tion bogan to lnor(S¿sía¿allгi "Buyora for those I'.ndeppndent mokers of low-price ''falgirottos put somo oompotltloni Into the loose loot market. Of cours'e farmers Bre'.i’t get ting what they should for their tobac co now, but It is hair'd to toll what might have happöned if the‘10-cent cigarette hadn’t boon put on the mar- ket. ; , ^ . As i understand it, -tlie makers of this sort of cigarette, have been ablo to sell tho cigarette at such a low • rice because they don't go In for ot.-'^r'’,Vagant, ballyhoo advertising, "AO tiioy don’t use so mucli ex- ^ '■'ivolgn tobacco as is used 11 ■iv'.ionsivo cigarcttes !vul ;' :-e satisfied with r. if' ÍÍ i Я. \ , i. Л i;nv '■i. . x h ' ! ‘ '.Ob dov. ^ . • .. xOÍKü, .oyt-' of I ';' . . ‘ :-l\ \t ' ■ ' : .-locjr»- ' ,.u. 1 ' V’ .iiiiid oijavatlou on I, .:№u- .0 : K . . ' T ..0 t..l .g t:i;y i'vre asking Congress t:> do sooma ni laqriabio p.’iough. The t'.x o:i clg?.rs is in proportion to tlie soiling priciT. Practloaliy all!taxes are grc-duatod In tills way. Tho reason there has not been a graduated tax on olgarottos Is that there never was any need for ono lui- til the 10-cent olgarottos wore put on tho market. Practically all olgarottos sold at 15 cents a paokago, or higher. Before the World War, the cigarette tax was only $i.a5 a thousand, xn iui7 it was raised to $2.05 and In 1919 to !P3.00, or 0 cents a package. It nevor hus been changed since then. I’robably there is ho commodity in gonoral use that is taxed so heavily. Tho smoker pays about $21 a yoar in ciigurotto taxes to tho government. But Oongross hasn’t boeti asked to make a reduction In -the rsvonuea from cigaretto tax. Tlip proposal.Is only for an adjustment to do away with tho present unfair and dlsorimi- natlng tax on those loW';prloed ciga rettes. ' i ' Disappearance of th9;l0-cont olga- rette would permit tho big manufac turers to dlEcontinue thôir price cut ting. Saiokers would start "using an incrousod amount ot “roU-your-own” tobacco, which is taxed only 18 cents a pound in comparison with the tax of about$l a pound paid on cigarettes Farmers Should Help If we farmers do our part to keep the 10-cent cigarette on tho market, connumptlon undoubtedly will con- thiuo to Incroaae as it has in the past two years. This means moro revenues not only for tho government but also for tho farmers. An interesting element wlilch is not ordinarily considered, Is that one rea son the manufacturers of 10-cent cig arettes can; sell their cigarettes ot such a low prlpois that they use much loss Turkish and other costly Import- n-l tobaccos than aro used In more expensive cigarettes. • This imported tobacco doesn’t yield p.r.y profit to tho American farmer. It is the wide uso of American tobacco that helps agriculture and, Incid'ênt- uUy, the 10-cent cigarette manufac turers, so far as I know, have been paying just about as much to tho farmer for his tobacco as anyone else and they will continue to. They say the.farmer receives substantially the same amount of the' consumer's dol lar through tho 10-cent cigarette as he does through the IB-cont cigaretto. Approximately 400,000 farmers and hundreds of thousands of laboreiS" in tho United States are engaged Ii'i growing tobacco. Thoir Interests are of primary importance. Theproblem of the 10-cont olgaretto is the poor man’s problem. Thep oor man produces the tobacco and the poor man smokes tho 10-cent cigar ette. Huge Saving to Smokers By providing a low-prleed high i rn 'idty cigarette and by forcing tho "janufaoturors to keep their I down, it is estimated that the Iidont manu.faoturers have ruokors as much as $150,000,000 r has benefited from the 10- igarotto also. Tho biggest fao- ; in v/hloh theso cigarettes are „icor! ;o n-.iou pl:i'.i-t3. That is I ;u ' c'lir ■ '"1 Slid for certain of i th -'in rii;- - K. Lo.' pi'Oiildont of tho T o b u c ' :or:i l itoi'no.tloniU U.'iio'ii, re aald u .U':',s the ,:l3 irütto V ill gruduntod tli lusa'ads of f '.'.itory workers will lose their Jobs c/.id that farmers will lose tho market for a largo proportion of their tobac co crop. When you consider it from the standpoint of the farmer, the worker, the smoker and tho manufacturer, the request for revision of tho tax is fdlr.” This proposal for an equitable graduated tax has reooived the ap proval of the American Farm Bureau Federation and the Kentucky and Tennessee federations without reser vations. When this question oomes before our representatives in Congress fcjr a nnal decision llioy must be avîare of tho fact that revision of the oigar- otto tax Is a matter of great publie In- terost and national importance. i No farmer will make a mistake lb writing to his Congressman and urg ing a favorable vote on tho tax revisioa plea. Will you do it—and do It now? ;, . , D p.your BusLor shoppjng o arlyl ( fU jT tJ i Perhups you haven’t thoiiiiht a- bout'it but the annual visit of tho biiiiny 'is not so far off and ought to be anticipated. I saw some wee handkerchiefs, yester day, that will just fit into one’s •glove or tiny purse. And going VO extremes the hats and shoer are very smart and sometimes matcili. DO YOU iKNOVV THA'l’. 1. Water aubatitiited for milk in cakes and biscuits will makt- tho i'inished products I’iiie and delicate? 2. The odor of ' naphtha or gasoline jnay be removed from' clothes if the garments are hung over a hot register or radiator'! 3. iiniimel ought to be clean ed with soiip as well as with a cleaning agent which is made for scouring becauso soap will tut tho grease while the other, 'will remove stains and marks? 4. Finger nails which are brit tle .should be treated to an olive oil dip two or throe times a clay to keep them from breaking? 5. i.ard or cold cream rubbed around the finger nails and un der them before tho owner start» to work in the garden or do any work in which the hands will get dirty will make them easier to clean after the task is com pleted? ^ • CAMPBELI>WALKEh FUNERAL HOME ” ’ ;,AlvSnlLA.NCJ3,, . , ' EMBAMlIiKS - ' ' teL ep h o n E j'. . ....., Main, street—Next to Methodist Churih ... the world’s V eatest laxative. Guarantood for High Bicipd | Pressure, Rheumatism, ConstipKtion and li\or trouble. | Get the desired result.^ from LilVEift-KIGiC or get ydur g money back ’ g Sold By ' : I LeGKAND’S PHARMACY, IVIocItsville, N. C. | • COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. | RECIPES Mnrshmallwv Neopolltnn V2 envelope (about 2 table spoons) of unflavored gelatine soaked for five minutes in Vs cup of cold water V'i cup of boiling water 4 egg whites, beaten stiff, 1 cup of sugar 1 teaspoon of vnnilla 1 teaspoon of lemon extract iMi squares of chocolate Add boiling water to cold water gelatine and place over boiling water until dissolved. Cool and stir in sugar; add slow ly to egg whites boating con stantly. • Divide quickly into three parts. Flavor ono part with vanilla and color it pink; to the second add tho chocolate and flavor v/ith vanilla; flavor the third part 'with lemon. Add nuts to the co lored part and red cherries to tho ■\vhite, if desired, and mold iti layers in a square mold. Chill, cut in sliccs and serve with or without whipped cream. Restd, The Enterprise Ads liulter Scotch Ricc 1 envelope (about four table spoons) of unflavored gelatine. h cup of rice 2 tablespoons of butter > 3 cups of milk 1 cup of brown sugar Scald two cups of milk and cook rice nnd teaspoon, of salt in it. Cook butter and sugar to gether until the mixture is a dark brown color. Add to the rice and milk and cook until the caramel is melted. Soak gelatine in one-half cup of cold water for ten minutes, then dissolve it in one cup of hot milk: add to rice mixture and turn into a cold wet mold. Allow to set, Servo plain or with whip ped crcam. This recipe will serve about eight persons. _ Person' County farmers have purchased li! western brood marcs so far this winter and an other shiimient, i,s oil* tho way. These men ¡',',iy they are going to raise their own workslock and eventu'ally have some to sell. COTTON We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest mai'ket price. COME TO SEE US. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PA'l’RONAGE FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. FOSTER, Mgr. and Weigher Е1Ш MORRISETPC “Live Wire Store”Winston-Salem, N. C. DEAR FOLKS; The most practical stock of real merchandise at popular prices in North Carolina. Spring Silks and Cotton Fabrics Just arrived—new spring shades of car- CQ« nation all-silk crepe, beautiful colors «JS/C Beautiful stripe silks in an assortment of colors........................................ Minfftoy silks in lovely spring shades— no fade—no shrink ....... Й5 Rtj'le.4 of new piques; plaid, strips and plain assorted welts ....... OOC 50 styles beautiful A.B.C. and Punjab , -I о prints—one more week ...... 1 O C 79c $J.2 5 See our beautiful Selection of Spring Woolens—All Colors NEW ARRIVALS IN NEW COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES The new Easter styles and colors in beautiful materials; yes, and at real value prices ^. . just compare! SWAGGER SUITS $9.95 to $14.95 Beautiful COATS $4.95 $7.95 $9.95 Special Assortment of ('hildren’s Silk Dresses $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Gorgeous Dresses $2.95 $3.95 $5.95 $7.95 $9.95 EASTER HATS Sports, off-the-face, broadbrims . . . everything that’s out and marvelous values at 98c $L45 $1.95 $2.95 $4.95 THE FAMILY NEXT DOCK Stumped! f Soí'laí Filnotiona i'CíilbvMcíitlngB ' 'Ì J’’' '',ßhurcb Newa •' MISS MÀItY J. Soclar Editor ^ BEST FJ 'i'Loenl ’ítáf j CÌòtriitig a' We ktìó' Phone 1X2,'. Dr, and Mrs. L A. Booe, of King, spent Sunday here ’ with reWitfvea. lough "with his family. ■Miaa Eva Call, of the Brevard „ rtti 1 U.1, schools, is -pending awhile with Mrs. E. E. Gibson and children . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call, lhar scluiol being temporar ily closed on account of measles. spent last week with relatives in Cooleemee. Mr. W. H. LeGrand is able to 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Perry Ashe and be out now, his friends will be little daughter, Bonnie Brown, of glad to know. Mayodan, and Miss Kathryn Brown, of Greensboro, spent theMrs. J. F. Ha'.vkins spent last Wednesday in Salisbury with Mrs, A. G. Peeler. • Asa Wilson O’Brien, of troit, Mich., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Hattie McGuire. ----------O--------- week-end with Blr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. GALLON JUG MAY Mrs, W. C. Martin has been ill with influenza for the past week, we are sorry to learn. Uncle Simon VanEaton, well- Uc- known and aged colored man ot thi.s i)lace died on Friday night, March 2. The funeral was held at the A. M. fi. Zion church on Monday afternoon. Miss Martha Call spent Sunday night in Lej^ington with her sis ter, Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Mrs. Philip Johnson, Sr., of licnolr. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. P, J. Johnson, Jr.,' the former hei son. ,V Postmaster A. T. Daniel has been ill with mumps for the past week, and is unable to bo at work. Mr. Knox Johnstone, who has been in Long’s Sanatorium for the past week for an infected hand, is much better, his many frienda will be glad to know. He expects to return home this week. T'he -infeetion was caused by sticking the point of a pencil in the palm of his hand. Mrs. H. L. Riddle, of near Farmington, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Walker, tho latter her daughter. Mrs. Essie Byerly has return ed to Winston-Salem, after spending several days at her home here. Mrs. V. E. Swaim attended the fiineral of her sister, Mrs. De- Witt Click, in Woodleaf on Tues day afternoon. Rev. E. J. Harbison spent Misses Robina Mickle, Eliza beth Mickle and Margaret Mickle, Mrs. John iViickle, Mrs. John Webb, Mra. Iforace Vance and Horace Vance, Jr., of Winston- Salem, and Mias Belle Webb, of Hillsboro, visited Mrs. Julia 0. Heitman and Mias Mary Heit man on Tuesday afternoon, en route homo from Concord wher- they attended the marriage of Miss Louise Webb, daughter of ASSLST S.TUDENT' San Francisco—lA gallon ' jiig may hell) Miss Marion .Ford |to got her diploma at Golden Gale junior college. ; ' Her graduation thesis will be on the Japanese current. T’o ob tain data she prevailed on ' .a trans-Pacific ship captain to throw the jug overboard when he roaches 30 degrees north by .140 de." roes west en route to Hono lulu. ' A note within it, in English, Chinese, Japanese and Polynesi an, asks the finder to report date ai’il po.iition of the jug upon re covery. 3he will then know facts about tha current which she needs for he r graduation paper, a year and a half hence. PROTECT YOUR TOBACCO Plants with Mechlins No. 40 dust, prevents Blue mold.— Mocksville Hardware Co. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes of 800 families in Northeaat Davie, Yadkin, Ire dell, East Davidson ijountiea. Reliable hustler should start earning .?25 weekly and in crease rapidly. Write immedi ately. Raleigh Co., Dept. NC-, 73-S, Richmond, Va. 3 8 4tp. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Webb, to Do CIICCCD СОПМ П Д С ? Mr. Joaeph Barrier of that city, , rllUlVI UnO • SALEM NEWS Tueaday.,in Shelby, going to aoo „ , his brother -ivho ha.«) boon sick ’ • Mr. T. G. Cartner and daugh ter, Paulino, apent Saturday evening in Coolcemeo ahopping. IVIiaa Mary Daywalt spent a day or two last week with Mrs. Atlas for some time. Mra Geörge Wilkins, of Court ney, ia spending awhile with Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding, the lat ter her daughter. ---------o--------- Mr, J. W. Cartner has return ed from Lowery’s Hospital, in Siilisbiiry, where ho has been taking treatment. , Miss Sarah Gaither, of tho Gastonia schools, apent the week end with her parenta, Mr. and Jlra. E. L. Gaither, Misa Plossio Martin, of the Winston-Salem faculty, spent the week-end with hor parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. , Misa Mae Smith viaitod her .‘jiater, Mrs. Ted Daywalt Sun(;lay. Miss S. J. Smoot is improving, wo are glad to say. Mrs, 'red Daywalt visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Keller Tuesday evening, Jlr. Keller is not ao well at this writing. Mr. T', W. Cartner ia spending a while with his son, Mr, J. L. Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Joel and Marga ret Daywalt, also Mra. Luther Walker were ahoppers in Mocks ville Wednesday. Mr. McKinley Walker visited Mr. R. L. KelleT Sunday. Miss Carrie Mae Seamon visit ed Misses Mary and Dena Day walt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Williams visited Mr. and Mra. John Sea-' mon Tuesday. BRIGHT JEWELS SOCIETY Мгя. Fannie Sewell of 921 No. 3(1 Si., WIlmltiKton, N. Ш.\ С., suiti J "I wn.4 (ii u Rcn- kv. crai run-down condlllon. After calloMt i would Huf- for fi'oin nnd Hour Htom- would fed diz/y and Imd fic<iuent hcadiiclic.s. I bccaniu wuak ;*nd lo^^t wcinUl but uftci' (ак1пц Dr. IMeac’.H Golden Medicai Df.scovcry (dl this trouble was копе and I t'.ulned III wcJfilil and HlienKtli.” New rIxc, tablct!i 50 Пя., lU|Uld$1.00, *Л\'п Du Our I’tiri.*’ Beginning next week the Prin cess Theatre will run four days pur week instead of two, Monday Tuesday, P'riday and Saturday. Edward Crow" of Winaton-Sal- 'I'*'*' Jewel« MJssionarj em, and Misa Jane .Cro'w, -u atu-i MethodKs. dent at Sakirn College, spent Sun- church on Sunday afternoon, a diiy with their mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. program on Europoan children being given. Several' children took part in the reading. Those prc.Ment wore Miss Mar.v Hnit- niaii, leader, Helen Walker, Math-Mr, and Мг.ч' Иепгу Hobson iiiul Mra. James Hobson, of Salis- hnry, were guests of Mr, G; A. H¡»-bk;on, Dorothy Ihomp- Alllson and family at dinner ,on Katbcnne and Lester Leach. ■ Sunday;' Don’t Trifle With Coughs Don’t li;l them RCl ii stniiigle hold, Fib'lit Ecrnii qiiiolil)', Ci'conmlslon coii'biiies 7 jiiajiir liL'Ips ill ono, I’oworful bul Imnnloss, Plciisant to liiko, Nn imrcolios. Your own (Inigglut ¡8 null" I to refund yoiir money on tlio B|iot if coneli or cold is not' loliovcd by Ci'cb.iijlsion. (adv.) Misa Virginia Adams has ac cepted a position 'in the post- oflice, in the place of Mrs. Troy Vanzant, who lias rnoved to Wins ton-Salem. Ml'S. David,„Montguhiery and little daughter, Mary Lou, ot Wilson, are visiting Mrs. Mont gomery’s. parenta, Mr. and Mra. A. M. Kimbrough. 'I’lIE “MOST HEAT” For The “LEAST MONEY” lIOiME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 11G We Are Agents For Crazy Crystals Try a box today LET US SERVE YOU LeGraod'’s ! Pharmacy “The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. Trade with the Advertisers Woman’s World Patterns of tho newest Spring Styles, aro now hero at 10 and 15 conta. P. M. CARTER Tlio Reliable Merchant BARGAINS! Come in and aee our New Siirlng Silks. All ahadea (i!)e per yard Wc have a complete lino of prints, all colors and lU'icos, Plaid:;, Stripes, Sol ids and Figures. W(! have in a new assort ment of Children’s Knee Socks and also one lot of men’s fjincy and plain socks. Lard, 8 lb.......................... 59c Sugar, per lb..................... pc Salt, 100 lb..................... $1,10 Roping, beat grade 30c lb. Dominecker Laying Mash ............................. $2.26 Iloriio Collars ............. $1.19 Ladies Galoshes, small aizoa ............................... 59c Plow Parts 25% off liat price. Shoea for tho whole family. Plenty of Ball Band Boots and Over Shoes., Suits for Mon and Boys’ at HALF PR1V.E. Ladie.s Coats Half Price. Felt Hats for men 796 up ' Como to see us when in MocUsvllle. iJJranfi Hendrix Mocksville, N. C. We read of a West County ■ A correspondent in nn evening golf-club where most of the mem- paper wants to know Why a popu- bora have grazing rights over tho lar tune is seldom played on the courae. Few golf-cluiba tolerate bagpipea. Probably becauao it m.embera who eat tho grass. wants to remain so. ! —Punch. —Punch. LOOK HERE NEW ARRIVALS IN SPRING SHOES For Men, Women and Children, and don’t forgot they aro solid leather. Wo invite you to visit us for those new Easter and Summer Shoes, FOOT and Leff Pains aro wuriihm» of foot troiiulo. Don’t nogloct thorn. Lot our Foot Comfort Export, trahicd in the methods of Dr. Win. ,M.ScboII, noted Foot Authority, bIiow you tho way to quick, lasting relief. March 13 and 14 FOR FOOT SUFFERERS Visit us during this demon stration and see how you can' get foot relief. Jones & Gentry Shpe Store ■ Winston-Salem, N. C. Free Demonstration 447 Trade Street Mr and Mrs. T'om Zachary and little daughter, Marcia Ann, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday aftoi*- "(lon at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. M. Kimbrough, Friends here will be interoatoQ to know of the birth of a dau- ichtov, Jane Carol, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tjames, of Wins ton-Salem, on Feb. 9. E. C. LeGrand, who hits, a гев- ponsiblo position with the C. C. <^птр in Wilkes ..county, arrived thia week to spend a 10-days fur- 'TO MY CUSTOMERS: My shop will be closed from March Ifith until March 20th whilo I am in New York attending the Interna tional Boaiity Convention and taking a post graduate cour« at Wilford Academy, which will enable me to give you the latest and beat in style and quality w'ork. MAE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE mmmummmmmmmmm PRINCESS THEATRE FRIDAY and TURD AY WARNER BAXTER WITH HELEN VINSON IN “AS HUSBANDS GO” COMEDY—“STAGE HAND” MONDAY AND TUESDAY NEW FOX PICTURE “I WAS A SPY” Featuring Madeline Carroll and Herbert Mnraliall COMEDY—“WHAT’S TO DO” QUALITYPRICE, -a HY POWER 1 GASOLINE ■ lO G The following’ is a list of a few specials to show our leadership. ;!0x3M. Regular List Tube $1.26 Special Price ........ 89c 4.50x21 Regular List Tube $1,4G Special Price. 98c 4,75x19 lingular List Tube $1,G1 Special Price ......... $1.10 5.26x18 Regular List Tube $1.73 Special Price $1.19 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 G P. M. every day of the week. _____ Wu Appreciate Your Patronage GREEN MILLING COMPANY • BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N. 0. 5.00x20 Regular List Tube $1.94 Special Price ........ $1.29 30x3 Regular List Tire $4.90 Special Price ........ if4.55 30x3Va Regular List Tire $4.00 Special Prico ......... $3.95 4.40x21 Regular List Tire $5.70 Special Price ........ $4.25 4.40x21x21 Regular list Tire ,$6.50 Special Pyice ........ $4.95 4.50x21 Regular List Tire .^S.ltf Special Price ........ $5.80 4.50x20 Regular List T'ire $6,20 Special Price $5.35 4.75x19 Regular List Tire $6.90 Special Price ........ .$5.95 4.75x19—6-P’ly II. D. Regular List Tire $10.60 Special Price ........ $8.25 WE HANDLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE, THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY'. QUAKER STATE OILS AND GREASES PENNSYLVANIA OILS AND GREASES WILLARD BATTERIES Horn Service Station ", MOCKSVILLE, N. C, ‘vii л í Iw! r € Ш Ш Ш У 'К й У П Х Е . ,N. C. ■ ■ Ggarètte Tax Change, Wojdtk ' » ’V \ „ Ill ijfitì SiÜi ' f i r ;M.|ItIpi i Л';- i ; , I, .1’ !. ' , .3-■P Subaciiplioii Rates: / ■ ?1.B0 a YOiir; G Months 75 cents i ■ Strictly in Advnnco^^---------:----------J------------^-------------- Entpi'<3t3 uL t'liu pobl officu at Mocliaville, N. C., BB aecond-clnss matter under the act of March 8, 1879. » » » » * » » » • ' » » » » w NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper churgcs regular ad- vortiaing rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will hot accept any thing less than 35 cents cftsh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts witli us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, .but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out tlie cash or stamps will not be pub lished.# **##«#*** * * * * » «« * « » * « « « Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, M.irch 8, 1934 ***#*#***«» “If thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thino heart that God hath raised him from the dead thou shalt be saVed.”—^Romans 10:9. « * .* *■* * * » » * * < WHAT WILL.IT BE LIKE? They havo Bolsheviks in Russia, Nazis in 'Germany, and Fascists in Italy. These organ izations have taken over the government of the various countries in which they operate, and are now completo masters of the situation. Each organization has its outstanding faults. The Bolsheviks are trying to annihilate God, the Nazis i>rc bitterly persecuting the Jews; whilp tho Fas cists are trying to block free masonry from tho map of It^ily. Now comes the news from GVeat Jiritian that there are five million Black Shirts erganized in that country with Lord Rother- nie.ro, famous newspaper publisher, as leader.^ FJvo million gi4)wn-up men ijll working in the same direction луЬоге the population is no larger than that of the British Isles, is quite a force to Д)0 reckoned with. But, Lord Rothomoro а.ч- auros the, world that his Black Shirts will not atand for Jewish persecution, nor for tho crush ing out of free masonry, and of course, it stands to reason that on sane political organization, or any other organization for .that matter, .would have the Легуе to attempt to annihilate the Almighty in an Engli.sh s'poaking^nation. We wonder what similar organization will be .called when it comes to the United States, and Avhat kind of shirts its members will wear; and whether or not it will be an improvement ovei 4hose of these other nations. For such an or ganization will come to the Uniteil States, and will be an effective force politically when it ■floes come. Even now, Mark'Sullivan is advo cating the organization of another political party. And, would not an order of the "Brown Shirts” or “Black Shirts,” or some other colored shirts, Borve a beneficial purpose at this time? PAPER DRESSES FOR THESE GIRLS man a: feív•^ve'eks, , , . _ . foster daughter and t|arolTni|: husbaTi to follow if they are to iTe iiappy’; We fcfvve care, fully scanned all ten of these rules and .they seem' very appropriate. '“Daddjj’J Browning safs that in advising newly, married coupies he spcf,iks with authority and exporiencii. His first wifo eloped with a dentist and hi« .‘ipcond wife, the. famous “Peaches” Browning, got the old man in bad in a law suit a few years ago and they are not at this time living together. He feels that if these ten rules had been followed by him and his two former wives, that conditions might have been different. Briefly the following are “Dad dy” Browning’s ten rules whicli we print with the hope that newly married couples may take due notice thereof and govern themselves ac cordingly: 1—Everything must be “50-50.” Neither must attempt to be boss. 2—They must keep themselves healthy. 3—They must have no secrets from each other. 4—They must try to .like each other’s relations and friends. 5—They must share the same bedroom. 6—Tho wife must have breakfast with the husband every morning. ' 7—^They must have as many babies as they can afford. 8—Tho wife must go out every afternoon and enjoy herself. 9—When.the husband comes home tired from work, the wife must not drag him out to dine or dance. ' .10—I'he wife must havo a hobby to keep her interested and interesting. “Daddy” Browning especially emphasised rule five. In commenting on that rule, he said: "The reason so many marriages fail is because husbands and wives have a crazy idea it is smart to place the wife’s bedroom at one end of the apartment and ttTe husband’s at the other. They have a fool notion’ a man with a face that requires shaving must hide it; that a woman with cold cream smeared over her features is a thing of ugliness to bo shunned. If a couple can’t stand seeing each other informally they had better start right by not getting married 'at all, ’ ■ •. •r'f •Thursday, Mai'ch S, 1934 UNWILLING TO ’ГЕ1Х NINETY FÒUR—EA'rs BANANAS AND BRAN Bananas and bran. What would you think of that as a daily diet? Three times a day with nothing more for three hundred and sixty five days in a year. Yet Dr. C. W. Hutton, of New Orleans lives on just that daily diet—bananas and bran. And he is now ninety four years old and is going strong. Must be a very health ful meal. But too many people eat entirely too much, and especially is this true as to people over fifty. .Less food would often mean longer life, but its hard to convince the average person that 'the' chief end of man !a anything more than eat ing. the business part, was social hour was enjoyed hostess served a course of dclii,ious refreshments. The meeting for April is to be lield with Mrs. r . II. Ilo'.vard on thu 1st. 'I'hursday afternoon, the 5th at 2 o’clock. llpv, Ervin will fill his regular appointment here Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock. Come out. folks to church, attend Sunday School and hear a good sermon. Every body always welcome. Rlr. and Mrs. Fred Disher and son, Bobby, Mrs. Carl Nance and little daughter, Patsy and Mr. Frank Spry, all of i Le.xington, were recent visitors of Mrs. W. G. Spry and Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. W. W. Allen and child ren, of Salisbury, recently visit ed her sister, Mrs. J. C. Smith. /’ Among the sick in our com munity si Mrs. Lucy McClam. roch at the home of her daught er, Mrs. Joo W. Foster. Mrs. Mc- Clamroch has a light attack of pleursy. Mack, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster lias been real sick with bronchial trouble. Mrs. J. H. Foster has been con fined to. her room for several deys, suffering with flu. Fred Johnson, son of Mrs. J. B. Penry has measles. This is the first case of measles in our berg since tho epidemic began In the county. Mr. E. L. McClamroch, ' of North Cooleemee and Mrs/ Char les Gentry, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with their mother, Mrs. Lucy McClam roch, who is 111. Mrs. E. L. McClamroch, of Cfoleemee, spent Sunday at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Sal- lie Smith, who continues ill. Mrs. P. H. Howard spent Mon-1 day with her mother, Mrs. Smith, j ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and I children spent Sunday afternoon 'with her mother, Mrs. C. M. Fos ter. Mrs. Foster is suffering ' with a growth on her neck. Aunt Liza Johnson, colored, has returned to her home here, after spending tho Avinter at Fannlngton as tho cook for Mr. and Mrs. Mlt Ward. Aunt Liza ■ has many friends among tho i white people here. Tire country school.tqacher had .. been telling her scholars about t'he' seasons and their pecuHari- ties, and to Impress the facts'up on their minds she,' questloufid them upon' the points she' had given. Several queries had been put, and she finally reached the stupid boy in the coriier. “Well, Johnny,” she said, “havo you boon paying attention?’ 1 “Yes’m,” he answered, prompt ly- “I’m glad to hear it. Now, can you tell me what there is in the spring?” •‘Yes’m, I can; but I don’t wart to. "Oh, yes, you do! Don’t be a- fraid. You have hear-] the other S( holars. Be a good boy now, and tell us what there is in the spring.” “V/y—wy—mum, there’s a frog, an’ a lizard, an’ a doid cat in it; but I didn’t put ’em thoro. It was another boy, for I seen him do it.” Lord Rothschild deduces from the incidence of a peculiar spe cies of flea on both continents 'that South America and Austra- ; lia were once connected by a ’land-bridge. It would be a long hop. —Punch. ADMINISTRA'rOR’S NOTlfeE" " The undersigned, having rtual- iflod ;as administrator of G.’'.,A. Davis, deceased,! late of the ipoiin- ty of ‘Davie' and State of. No.rth Ciirollna, hereby notifies all. per sons holding claims against, the estate of the ’said deceased - to present them to the undersigned duly certified, on or before the 17th day of February, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All p,¡ar sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settle ment. This 17th day of February, 1934. W. M. DAVIS Administrator of C. A. Davis, IDeceaaed. 2 22 6t. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. NOTiqE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER MORTGAGE NOTICE OF THE SALE OF LAND -0— In a New York court, after be-, ing senti^nicod for vagrancy, a i 'prisoner shouted an insulting re- ’ mark at the magistrate, bit a po- i liceman and kicked a solicitor in ' the stomach. It is presumed that he was dissatisfied with the ver dict. —Punch. ----------------«------;----- Trade with the Merchants that advertise in tho Enterprise North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power ' contained In a mortgage deed executed by R. D. Poole and wife, S. L. Poole to R. L. Wilson and recorded in Book No. 15 page 530 Register of Dneds Office Davie County and dated the Cth day of January, 1920 default having been made in the payment of the principal and interest on the note Kecured by the said mortgage, the under signed will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of Davie County at Mocksville, N. C. at 12 o’clock M. on Wednesday the 21 day of March 1934, the fol lowing described property. Beginning at a stone North sido of the Public Road leading from Mocksville to the old mud mill,' said stone being E. L. Gai-‘ therms corner; thence North 25*' East 4732 feet to a stake; thence North 58'* 7Ij9 feet to a stone; thonce N. 85* W. 1333 feet to a pile of stones; thonce S. 30* E. 1558 feet to a stake at the public road leading from Mocksville N. C. to the old Mud Mill, thence with the said road North G7* E. 1057 feet to the beginning, con taining 34.91 acres more or less.. On said farm there is an 8 room' house, barn and garage. | This the 19 day of February, 1934. R. L. WILSON Mortgagee B. C. Brock, Attorney 2 22 4t.' Under and by virtue of, the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by R. M. Hix and wife W lllle T. Hlx, bear ing date of July 25th, 1931 and being recorded in Book .No. 25, page 85 of mortgages in Regis ter’s office of Davie County, N. C., the undersigned will sell publicly for CASPf to the highest bidder at the court house door In Mocksville, N. C. on SATURDAY the 24th. day of March 1934 ot 12:00 o’clock M. the following described lands lying and being In Clarksville township, Davie County and described more par ticularly as follows: A tract adjoining the lands formerly owned by J. E. ,Frost, et al Beginning at a stake, the J. D. Frost corner, thence N. BVir deg. E. 20.00 polos to the Frost corner, thence N. 88 deg. W. CGMi poles to a stone, J. E. Frost’s corner, thence N. 2 deg. E. 34.00 lioles to a stone, corner of loi. No. 0, thence 87 dog. W. 80.00 poles to a stake on road, theaice southwa_i;d with road to a stone. It being 54.00 poles, thence S. 87 dog. E. 1C.00 poles to a Span ish oak, corner of lot No. 3, thence S. 14 deg. E. 40.00 poles to a persimmon tree on oast side of ,‘iald road, crossing creek at bridge, 204.00 poles to the begin ning, containing 90 acres more or less, for further description of which reference is horeb> made to a deed from W. L. Lam bert, et al. to Richard M. Hlx, recorded in Book No. 28 page 234 Register’s office of Davie County’, N. C. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. This the 19th day of February, 1934. SANFORD MOTOR CO. By: A. T. Grant, Atty. 2 .22 5t JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Oillcc in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Oillco phone....................................ISiJ Residence phone..........................146 THE ASS FORETELLS PROSPERITY We have heard of coming home in a barrel, but wtf never before heard of girls being clothed with paper dresses. Down at 'Fayetteville some time ago a hot show was booked. Nude pictures of girin were pasted on the billboards advertising .the show. The ministers of the town protested and the board of city aldermen agreed with them. "The result was that the showman took to his pant pot and put paper dresses on the nude girls. There are many other cities which have ample grounds for similar action, for in almost any city can be .seen pictures of '¡rirls dressed none too completely, and those should be required to put on paper clothes or got off the billboards. -------------------------------------------:-----------0—------------------------------------------------ HITCHHIKES FOR ALIMONY Mrs. Blanche Toms recently hitchhiked all the way from Santa Jiarl)ara, Califoi-nia to El Paso, Tex., in order to attend a trial in which .she wa.4 asking for $75. a month alimony. Her hu.sband, M. H. Toms has deserted her, she testified, leav ing her with nothing with which to live upon and he is making a sullicient income with which to amply lake care of her in the future to tho tune of $75.00 per month. She got her judg ment, according to a news dispatch, but the dis tance from Santa Jiarbara, Cal. to El Paso, Texas 1,4 a pretty long one to hitciihike for such a purpose, so she doubtles.s about earned what she will collect for her wayward huliliy, The lowly ass is predicting prosperity in the agricultural world, according to a news dispatch from Atlanta last week. The spring market for mules opened there with a bahfe and the braying of the donkey wafted its message of prosperity and good cheer through the balmy spring air of the Southern Metropolis. Farmer.*! were almost running over each other to buy and the prices ranged from $35.00 to approximately $500.00 a pair. Atlantii is mule headquarters of the en tire South East, and, judging from the number of sales, times are due to be better. NINE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS FOR A CAT Out in California they are always pulling freak stuff of some kind and sometimes these freaks get into court. , Last'week at Alameda, Calil'ornia, Miss Lulu Wells asked for a verdict of !?950.00 against Carl Fox for the loss of her Persian cat for which slie paid ,?25.00, Miss Wells alleged that Fox nave the cat away by mistake while it wa.s boai’ding at his establish ment, Fox operates an animal boarding house at Alameda. BIOLOGICAL »LUN DER “I would like to see some gloves, please,” .said the dignified lady. "They are for • my eight- year old (iaughtei-i” ’ "Yes, madam,” said the clerk, obligingly. "White Kid?” ' ' 'i'lie customer’s face colored and hcvKell' Up iiidignanlly, "Why, eertaiiily!” ,shu replied. she drev Thursday, Marcjv 8^ 1984 THE MOCKSVIL THE CLOVEN HOOF placed : "ris all a point of personal taste There is a sweet, a famous sweet, '.^nd into.this diBcussion drag Which any man inlfiht call a'treat °''l '“"f intuou.s Latin tag., ¡To those who urge that ancient ■Fit climax to a noble spread . , 'codé And English as the soil we tread. i say, " 'De.gustious' be blowedl” May inspiration wing my pen ' ’ I can,''I will,-I do dispute While I acclaim'this gift to men "^he taste \vhich spoils an Eng- ^.\nd do my best to glorify , ’‘f!’. .. , „ , . ;By adding with malignant arts 'I'he virtues of the .apple-pie, ’ Harsh acrid herb, from foreign ’A dish so various it might be ' parts. Of pastry the epitome— 'This Is not “ta.-stc,” as sought Seductive, bland, a poet’s dream, and prized. When richly laced with luscious But barbarism undisguised, cream, Or nourishing (a Northern 'The whole idea is most amiss, wheeze) And what I wish to say is this— When fortified by Cheslre 'Let all right-thinking trencher- cheese. • men So far, so good. 'But let me add, 'Pause in their feasting now and Jlay imps of darkneSjS seize the then ii“* , And call to mind with heartfelt Who first (Hades alone knows curse "'i'-'’) CAs I do in this present verse) Put clo\’es into an apple pie. 'The odious memory of him Who introduced this hateful Of all base uses cooks achieve whim— This is the worst, 1 do believe; "j'he crass, insenEate, godless guy Tiiey should be roasted on their Who first put cloves In apple- stoves ■ pie ! , Wlio spoil an apple pie with —Punch, cloves. The clove it is a graceless beast. Unfitted for a human feast— In aspect headed, ha*rd aifd black, A sort of vegetable tack. In flavor (when it gets its fling) A wretched and medicinal thing. KAPPA N EW ijjjß BEST FOR THE C. A. Thorne, spent Frida; Foster ¡rstatesville hos Three new bulletins are avail- ' ablo free of charge to citizens of North Carolina on appllca- j tion to F. H. Jeter, agricultural editor at State College. 'I'he bul- m :'‘‘s;:n;yi.:fiofconSort; Apple Blight”; Experiment Sta tion Bulletin 292, "Crop Re.s rashly linked your Lips to a draught of toothache tincture. Yet this vile herb some cooks apply To glnger-up the apple-pie. For which they should be hanged on high. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK Oh, do not urge with zeal m is-'—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. ponse to' Tjlme and Fertilizer on Muck Soil,” and Technical Bul letin 44, “Hematology of the Fowl.” ш т т т т т т т ш ш ш ш ш ш ш и п и т ш т ш т и т п и т ш ''' So ап(» T G u f f y'" v, . .so r ry ho is in ¡i^atesville Mrs. Fred Gartner and A. Jones and Virginia Spent Sunday afternoon J. M. McDaniel, who is some glad to know. Mr. Wilburn McD.-miel visited his parents recently. Mr. C. A. Smopt has been indis posed for a few days Avith flu. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Click, , of Salisbury, spent Monday in this community with relatives. Mrs, Atlas Smoot returned homo last week from Mocksville where she has spent sevsral days recuperating from an oper ation, She was accompanied home by Miss Mary Ellen Smoot, who spent the w'cek-end with her. Bruce Thorne, of Society, spent the week-end with his brother, Foster T'horne. Several cases of chicken pox are reported in this community. Master Sam Cartner has mea sles at this, writing. Mrs, Mary Kooi;.£z and little daughter, Fay, spent one after noon last week' with Mrs. Jesse McDaniel. Mr. Juno Safrlet, W. C. Jones and Leo West spent Monday in Statesville on business. EXAMINE GRAIN BEFORE REPLANTING Repeat cold snaps during the past month have severely dam- o - 1 nr c. mir aged all kinds of small grain in North Carolina, according tc/ field reports gathered by E. c .. ^ ^ "lind stop in Blair, extension agronomist at ■State College. ¡ Llinkem’s store.” Where at her man atvonco began to look most sad and blue: “I say, old thing, lot’s wait till spring—lot’s wait a year or two! I tell you what, it’s surely not the least pijrticlo However, ho said, a top-dre.'-s- ’ ing of soluble nitrogenous ferti- ' lizer applied at the rate of 50 to 100 pounds to the acre during ’ the first two weeks of March will do much to revive the plants. Although tho fields may ap- ' ])oar to be killed entirely, he^ 'continued, a close Inspection will reveal that in most cases there is [Gallon W es Z^/zW knfci! Finest Best and Most .Economical Paste Paint That Money Can Buy See Our Fine Line of (;ol<^r■^ a'nd Gel Our Low Prices On Hide Kote and Linseed Oil KURFEES & WARD “BETTER SERVICE" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m nm nm inm m m m A m m m nm m m m m m nm m um um m m funny the way 1 toil and sweat and moil to earn a little money! This human race i •, going the paco that nearly always kills, It makes-nu: ))iile lo raise the kale to pay our grocery bills!” Her voice grew kind; Well, never I .mind. We can make out, youcss lan j.jj, j,(,j,ry you ^yiii iiavQ to do without those .2lubs lyou’vo , I ,, v/anted so!” From Bill was heard .¡'killed to the ground, but the ¡■ 'plants are still green just under i, the surface and faint tinges of i; green will sho-.v, in most cases, at, . „ .'d a y returned a gay and gladly I Where indications are that 7o a I percent ot the stand is alive, tho,^,„^ I, field should 1,0 lelt to grow..,^,,, , still a good stand of wheat, ryo, I and barley even though tho ! plants are alive for ' one inch above the ground, ^ Somo fiold.s of oats have been no other'word, and soon he went away; \vhile Mistre.>-;a Suggs sigh ed for the rugs that in the store 'would stay .... But late th.!it For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty aB Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a vorioiy of styiea and iprlcea ns we now have, CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS Boa FEELING FREEi*^FÀNCY in Iheir New Poll Paîj:ot Shoes Poll-Pflrrot ' Shoos Poll'Parrot ' Shoe» Ailriictfiieiy Priced^ 98V2*-? »tcording (o itylt <nc/ <Ik fleeted Poll Parrots arc the finest fitting little sliocs you ever saw, and// Js important in footwear for children of all ages. “Pollies" are beautifully styled, too, and that pleases the little folks. Besides, the good, all-leather quality of Poll Parrots wears much longer and makes them more economical. . . . Bring the children in. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. tbe stand is from 25 to 75 percent alive, more that dough away on rugs like this!” But William's smile was full of seed may be drilled onto planted without additional paratlon of the soil. guile: “Don’t let that worry you. If the oats drilled In do no i «aved galore at Bllnkem’s store, and bought some golf-clubs too!” Albemarle, N. C. fviarch 1, 1934 Dear Mocksville Friends: This week let me tell you some thing' about the Superfex oil-burning hea ter, which you can probably find at your nearest hardware’or furniture store. I am now using one of these stoves the second season, and it keeps my room comfortable at any temperature, at a smaCl money- saving on fuel and a big time-saving in convenience and cleanliness. No coal or wood to lug in; no ashes to lug out. Why be a slave to an ash can and dust cloth? Yours, Guy Swaringen Announcement fall, the field should bo cut for —Guy Swaringen In Greens-hay when the fall oats are In tjio dough stage, he rtald. Fields on which the stand Is below 25 per cent ishould bo disced and re sown.outright to spring oats. A r rr , . i top-dressing as described above Mrs. Avey Jane Hendrix spent for wheat, rye, and barley will week-end with Mr. and Mrs. DULIN’S NEWS also help oats. BIG BUGS W. T. Foster. Mr. 0. L. Laird is on the sick list at this writing. Misses Hazel and Blanche Fos- (“A proposal has been made in tor and Annin Potts spent awhile ' Queensland to erect a statue to Sunday • afternoon with Mrs. ' ‘cactoblastus,’ an insect which Floyd Frye near Cornatzor. destroys the cactus and prickly ‘-'Master Lester Hendrix is con- pear,”) fined to his room with measles, I Miss Pauline Cope, of near This seems a most excellent no- Rodiaiul «pent last week-end with tion, _ Miss Hazel Fostex’. iFor statues to bugs would imply , Mrs. Marion Williams,' of Cor- A break with tho dreary devo-‘ natzor, spent last week with her tion T'o petrified humans on high; daughter, Mrs, Kelly Swicegood. Miss Agnes Iiaird is seriously Full many a big (and severe) wig m at this writing. Aloft in our streets we arrange, Mr. A. L. Ellis spent Sunday But Epstein’s idea of an earwig afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. Would be a nice change. ' c. Hendrix. I i'l _ _ Miss Bessie Howard has accept- Such statues in suitable pitches ed a position in Mocksville. Might prove a most happy release Mr, and Mrs. C. 1j. Hendrix and For you can’t put a bug Into tv.’o children, of Clemmons, spent breeches Or trousers dovold of a crease; If Macclesfield felt it was proper To honor the silk-worm, its fri end. At least the frock-coat and the topper Would cease to'offend. So hero’s to the age and Its en try When insoota come Into tjielr own And entomological gentry Are duly saluted in stone; When sculptors, their scope grow ing wider. Will solemnly toll to produce last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Hendrix. Mr. Luther Trivette m_ade a bu siness trip to Mocksville Satur- ¡day, I Mr, and Mrs, T. F. Barneycas- tle spent awhile Monday morning Svith their daughter, Mrs. 0. L. Laird. The storm Sunday night, Feb. 25th. broke up fruit trees and shade trees. I hereby announce myself a candidate for tho office, of Superior Court Judge of tho Seventeenth District, sub ject to the Democratic pri mary; and respectfully 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 ho is, in every respect, splendidly qualified to discharge the duties of Superior Court Judge, we, his friends ami neighbors, take pleasure in recommending him to. the Democratic voters of the Seventeenth Judicial Dis trict for nomination to that office at tho coming primary. Judge Ragland has served as Emcvgeucy Judge and proven his qualifications for the office. His ability ¡as a lawyer has long been recognized In this section, arid ho has, in a very m.arked degree, that peculiar quality known as the Judicial Temperament. He Is always fair and courteous and would make a Judge of which the district and entire state would bo proud. We think him worthy and well qualified for the high office to which ho aspires, and we do heartily endorse and recommend him for our next Superior Court Judge. It Is assorted that ninety per cent of our weather prophetii’ forecasts are correct. These must A statue of Bruce and his spider, be tho occasions when they say, But minus old Bruce. " “Further Outlook unsettled.” —Punch. —Punch. NATHAN H. YBL'fON RAY C. MoCALL HARRY BAILEY A. N. FULLER FRED lAMBERT 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. Js RAY W. H. HICKEY . K. W. SAMS W. W. BAH.EY G. G. FORTNER E. A. ELLIS E. M. MARTIN WDWARD FORTNER S. K. MORTIMER J. C. KELLER WILLIE LUTTERELL GRADY STEWART D. C, S'TEWART W. W. BRASWELL GEORGE •LUTT'ERELL >1'! I ( 14 Д*', .'• ■ j' ' Thursday, Match 8, 1984 / Ш т': fp - ,i 'nil v> :«'! Г:| 7I-: й Bring You The News of Davie f County for One Year, ^v; "V ." Í' 'Л Ì' ') "THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER‘S Davie County’u Best Advertising Medium ItcU(i Hy Tho People^' '' Who Arc Able Tova JJuy TRUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 60 MOr.KRVTLLE. N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1934 ANNOUNCING “THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN” IRISH NUMBER This week we are opening a cor ner cupboard column, And from its shelves we’ll oi'fev bits spicy, gay and solemn; Sometimes a bit of hisLoiy, and sometimes, local news, And then, a verse of poetry to drive away the blues. MISS ANNA PRES'IHJN SPEAKS ON SALEM COLLEGE Miss Anna .Jackson Preston, field secretary of Salem Colleife, made an interesting tulfc at ihu High School on Thursday morn ing. She oiiUlned the vai'iou.T “bachelor” courses at Salem, and gave her information in a very clever and original manner. Miss Preston is the great-granddaugh-,, ter of the famous Conioderate leader. Stonewall .Jackson.' diio graduated at Salem in 19I!2, nnd since that time has traveled in. i tho intferost of her Alma Mater SAMUEL N. BECK, 82, PASSES C. C. SANFORD SONS | AWAY ' i CO. TO DISPLAY STYLES I children wero born to this union. His second marriage w'as to Mrs. ¡March 17 is the reputed b irth day of S ain t P atric k , the i:ario n .caint of Irelan d , who Is said to j I-iiye been bom in Scnilfii. l .n- York to Florida. In her Clementine' Money West, vvho fh! wuduie р'сГзГ w'C.sola' him | the fòllowing sons ,,l.vs in Ir.l«nd. Af,.,-wanl» Samuel NelKon Beck, well- j known and highly respected ci- c. Sanford Sons Company, re- tizen of Davie county, died at turned this week from New York his home in the Sheffield com- ««d Baltimore, where he purch- munity on Friday morning, March Spring stock. A ^display ot n 1 nr. m. , t the new &tyles will be shown9. aged 82. Tne deceased was ¡„formed. the son of David Beck and Poilie and the public is cordially in- Richards Beck. He was twice vited to di^op in and see their married, his first wife being Miss »c"’ of ready-to-wear coats, Ida Bell Booe, and a number of l'«b 'an d accessories., METHODIST CHOIR HAS SOCIAL he escaped, became a .convert to Christianity, and returned good lor evil by Koing P.3 a mission; liry to Ireland. Thoro is a tra- diiion that he used ihe throe-leaf clover, or shamrock, to illuslratt to hii', converts tho idea of tho Holy Trinity. The shamrock is tho national emblem of [.'eland, ir you have any Iris.'i blood in you, wear a bit of green on March 37. /mong the list of illustrious Members of thé .Methodist choir enjoyed a social in the ganixations to which Salem Col-i ;:;i“ B ^eirai^K W the church on lege now belongs, and stated tiiat ' of (WinstonJSaltim, D. R. .'Beck, nfi-or Salem now has the standing of of Davie, .J. P. F. Beck, of Wash- a university, a fact that will lie ¡„¿tton, Ü, C., Miss Dora Bell Beck, of Charlottesville, Va., and -gratifying to all Salem alunir.ao, as well ,as present students. While here Miss Preston was the guest of Miss Mary Heitman at lunch. Covers were laid for Miss Preston, Mrs. J. D. Murray, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Miss Heit man, the table being centered with a vase of jonquils. Mocks- ville and Davie county girls, at last Wednesday evening after choir rnctice. An interesting hymn contest was engiigod - in, with Mrs. P. J. Johnson, tho or- Mrs. E. L. l^irim r''of’ 1 1 o ck r^ f'';^ V ’‘"^‘'MM. Call won the prize for having ' all correct. Hostesses for'thb even ing were Mesdames P. J. John son, E. J. Harbison, R. P. Ander son, C. II. Tomlinson,. ,S'.’iM. Call Irish patriots in the past are: g¡jig,jj ур(ц. ¡ц-е Miss Mary Henry Grattan, Daniel O’Connell, ¡ Anderson and Miss Jane high grade of scholarship. Edmund Burke and Charles Ste wart Parnell. The literary genu- ises ot Irish birth include Dean Swift, Oliver Goldsmith and Tho mas Moore, whose sweet Irish me lodies were beloved in the days of our grandmothers. His “La.st liose of Summer,” "Believe Me if SALLIE CALL^ AID All Those Endearing Young Charms,” “Oft in the Still> Night,” an(,l "Those Evening Bolls” aro still favorites when ever sung. Mount, 'rhe last rites wore hold at the home on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and the interment took place at Woodlawn Ceme tery, Winston-Salom, at 1:80, i with Rev. V. M. Swaim of thai " ' ! city, and Rov. W. C. Kirkman of ficiating. Those acting as pall bearers were J. B. Reaves, S. S. Beck, W. W. Smith, R. G. Woot en, N. W. Stroud and W. C. Parks, and the flov/ers were-carried by wiches, pickle, doughnuts and punch wore served. Crow, of Moeksville, Misses Faye and Eleanor Cain, of Cana, fina Miss Nancy IVrcNecly, of Cool-j Misses Mildred Beck, Flora Bell eemee, all of whom are making a Bc-ck, Mao I’arks, Edna Parks, Ruth Smith, Lizzie Beck, Jtinia Wooten, Mae Reaves and Elma SMITH GROVE ALL-S'fARS DMi-EAT COOLEEMEE 28-20 SOCIETY MEE'rS Mrs. J. L. Sheek and Miss Rut,h Booe were gracious hos tesses to the Sallie Call Aid So ciety at the home of Mrs. Sheek l'he Irish have always been be- afternoon. Miss Booe. li«vors in fairies and ghosts, and „resident, presided, and tho one of their modern writers, Wil- “Blest bo the 11am Butler Yeats, poet and play- devotionals were led wright, has collected many oi ncjtman, who ^ose fanciful fairy and folk lo- j^^o Dr; gends into JT'iibligJitful volume. Charles F. Deems, famous Metho- Another characteristic of the minister of an early genera- Irish is their wit, and Irish received his license to jokes are often found in our new- ^ Quarterly Confer- spapers and other periodicals. q,,ovc in 1841. Mrs. 'Phe two copied below are exam- joh„Hon and Mrs. Ida G. plos of their clover twisting ol (.ontributed interesting words: : items about Dr. Deems and Dr. An Irishman stood in front of | Robert Moran, an Irishman, who an clectric fan w'hich was going ^ loading Methodist preach at full speed, with no end or' a yj, ц]до^ ^nd Avas associated with buzz. After a minute or two he ; p,.. Deems. An impressive I-en- scratchert his head and 8aid;j(„„ noem was read by Mrs. E. J. "Bedad, I wadn’f want to be that ^^bison, after which the song squirrel.” An Irishman, just landed, was walking up Broadway, and wish ing to know the time, asked a policeman. The officer paid no attention to Pat’s inquires until he repeated them several times; then he took out his club and vi gorously rapped Pat’s toes three times, saying that it just struck three. “Begorra,” says Pat, "I’m glad it's not twelve."' . ìli ‘ PINO. GRANGE HAPPE^lkci*^ Beautiful cedar tables and an alter were installed and used for the first time at the last meet-: ing of this organization. This equipment was made by members of the Grange, iMr. John Swing being foreman of the work. An interesting program was given consisting of musical num- Work, for the 'Night is Coming,” was sung. Mrs. Ollie Stockton, gave the report of the secretary and treasurer, and plans were made for tho Co^irt Week dinnera to be served beginning March 19. Mrs. Ollie Stockton and Mrs. H. C. Meroney were appointed chairmen on Monday, and Mrs. J. L. Sheek and Mrs. E. H. Mor ris are the chairmen for Tues day. The plan for serving din ner pn Wednesday was also con sidered. The dinners will be ser ved' in rooms on the second floor of the Masonic Bfcllding, over tho Bank of Davie. Mrs/ A. T. Grant was welcomed as a new member. The April meeting will be* held in the ladles’ parlor at; the church with Mesdames H. C. Meroney, P. G. Brown and Ollie Stockton joint hostesses. iDuring the pleasant social hour the hos tesses, assisted by Mrs. J. It. Sheek and little Miss Lettie Lind- : 'I'he Smith Gmve All-Star team journeyed to Cooleemee Tuesday ‘night and defeated the Coolee- mee all-star.4 28 to 20. Thp game , ,nu 1 1 • • 1 "'ПЯ fast and very close until tho Richard.son 'p e deceased joined he Methodist church in early 11 e, and was actively interest- g_ ed in church afj'air-i.. ^ basketball. Ma- SPENCER HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB WILL GIVE : G'^'ove w 1th 11 points with “Кй- ■ MUSICAL COMEDY P°" D'vigghis runner-up with 8 _________ points. "Red” Thompson was T'he Spencer h i g h ' s c h o o l , g l e e high scorer for Cooleemee with club directed by Miss Annie Male 8 with K. 0. Pierce run- Benton will present for the so- ner-up with G pdn ts._____ cond time "Hearts and Bios- „ппспшт лхт Tr isoms,” a musical comedy in two BEoSENT ON VACATION acts, at tho Spencer High school „ t, 1 . j.,on Friday, March 16, 1934, at 8 ^rs. S. R. Bessont, of the em- , . , ergoncy welfare department, la " ThV'leading roles for the pro- th*« week at her hom« 1 4 m 1 « ,„.,1 at Jerusalem on a vacation, butdue ion will Ib/iyod у bvelyn , ’ Perkinson and I ob bhupinK. An- nie .ШЫт BenU.n Ida lAmice sage, 4 C( eacoci,^ Vin-i Pock "’’‘¡"t, is in chargc of her cases. Jr., Ganelda Hutchens, Earl beck. ;________ ^ ____ om, Annie Loo Davis, Annie Mae q HENDRICKS BUYS Chandler, Dan Carter and Tom , jyj_ CAR'l’ER’S STOCK Smith. _ I --------------- 'I’liirty-two chorus girls and I д change in business circles boys, elaborate stage settings, took place this week, when, E. G. costumes, witty dialogue, songs Hendricks purchased the stock of and dances make this comedy ; p. м. Carter’s store, and Avill colorful and entertaining. Miss Benton pianist, and Caldwell Cline, violinist, will play the musical, score. The high school band directed by Roscoe Eller will give sever- <t! feature bclcctions. An invita tion is extended to the public. MISS MILLER HOST^SSS TO CLUB Miss e M Her graciously bers and talks on timely topics.,.^—.............. , , ¡+ Refreshments consisting of fruit say Sheek, served delicious lu was served during the social 1 salad, sandwiches, coffee w_ hour. whipped cream and mints. Jh e The next meeting will be held on Monday night. A program with special features by tho chll- dron will be given. All Grangers are invited to meet with the Pino Grange. Grange Reporter. fr ie n d s WRITE OP WARM WEATHER IN FLORIDA Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, who have been spending some time at Lake Wales, Fla., are, now in De- Land, whore they will be until the first of April. Mrs. Dodd writes friends here that the weather is very warm there, and an electric fan would not be out of place. members present wore: Miss Ruth Booe, Mesdames J. L. Sheek, E. J. Harbison, Ida C. Nail, P. M. Johnson, Julia C. ,Heitman, L. S. Kurfees, E. H. Morris, C. II. 'romlinson, C. G. Leach, J. H. Thompson, OHie Stockton, Mar vin Waters, Waiter Call, C. N. Christian, W- L. Moore, P. G. Brown, S. M. Call, B. I. Smith, Miss Mary Heitman, and the visitors, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Lettie Lindsay Sheek and Merle Moore.___ Lespedeza planted on small grain is an easy hay crop to gi'-»w and is a quality hay crop to fee..', says Cumberland grow ers who are expanding their acreage. entertained the members o'f her bridge club and several other" friends on Thursday ev,(?n^, Two tables were arranged ,fpr the games, the taliies bei;}g bt, shamrock design, and the.Hyi^ig- room being attractive with jon quils. Mrs. J. K. Meroney won. a dainty handmade handkerchief for high score. The tempting re freshments carried out the St. Patrick green motif, and con sisted of “pigs in blankets,” con gealed salad, fruit puffles, pota to chips, pickle, coffee and mints. Those sharing this delightful hospitality were; Mesdames John LeGrand, J. D. Murray, Cecil Morris, J. K. Mtroney, G. G. Daniel, J. P. Hawkins, C. R. Horn and Miss Ossie Allison. ATTEND EASTERN , STAR LUNCHEON operate the store at the same stand. Mr, ¡Carter has been ,in ill health for several weeks, his friends throughout the county will be sorry to know. 150-YEAR-OLD PLANT TO BE CLOSED DOWN Mrs. S. B. Hall, who will re tire, this month as worthy matron of Chapter 173, Order of the Eastern Star, attended a delight- ful luncheon in Salisbury last Friday, when Mrs. Ella Mowery, district deputy gi'and matron, en tertained the worthy matrons of the 8th district of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina. ' Mays Laridiiig, ' N r -ji—'Phe rush-bottom chair ' ^¿otory at Roadstown, which h(is been oper ated by',memberà''rii thè same family sirice tte days of the ori- g'inal-English ' sèttle/L-:?, will be «tandòned. .j''-'-, / George S. "(Vare, octogenarian, iv the'present q^TO’ie'r of the fa'c- itdry.' :Èé 'plans to retire soon. The ow ner'lias'nò children and no- apprentices. Since none but a Ware has operated the firm since its founding more than 160 years ago the plant will be clos ed down. Since its existence the factory has turned out, tlje, same product in the originai ''pattern and by the same processes. It. is one of tho few. busine/iseis still conducted in the seif^suifficient manner ol’ the pioneers. . Ware obtains his own wood from nearby woodlands, gathers his rushes from marshes, forms the frames on a lathe . (the'ohly machine in the factory) and glues them together, weaves the rush bottom, applies the stains and varnishes and- acts as ¡his own salesman, v' ; • The plant, which in turn has been operated by-the son, grand son and great-grandson of the founder, stands but 12 , miles from the spot whore the immi grant ancestor of the family landed 209 years at'o. LOCAL DEMOCRATIC EXECU TIVE COMMI'ITEE ENDORSES HON. J. A- ROUSSEAU POR JUDGE T. A. HAS BUSINESS>V^'a H w ..MEETING A brief busin*'ss meetimr of thn' Parent-'feacher Association waff '' ’ ‘ f’ .J held on last '.rhuisday afternoon,‘’i ‘ with Miss Sallie Huiitei piesid- , ing, in the ab'sencp of the pie- •' ' sident, Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Miss *1 Clayton Brown read the secre-'viii ' tary’s report, and Mis C IL ^ Tomlinson, trdasuiei, gave financial report ior the year. The nominating committee, com- posed of Mrs. C. If Tomlinson, chairman, MKsa Violet Allison i' and Miss Emily Cair, '..ill pie- sent, the list of new officers to be voted on latci DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER МЕЕ'ГВ THURSDAY Expressing iheir faith and confidence in the ability and party loyalty of Hon. Juiius A. Rousseau of North Wilkesboro, all of the members, of the Demo cratic Executive Committee of Davie County, in a .signed state ment addressed to tho voters of the Seventh Judicial. District, have endorsed Mr. Rousseau for judge of the Superior Court of said district, 'Phis expression on the part of tho local executive committee moans that Mr. Rousseau’s can didacy for the judgeship is re ceiving the support of the Demo cratic organizations in the coun ties of Wilkes, Yadkin and Davie; the' executive committees of Wilkes and Yadkin having pub licly' endorsed Mr. Rousseau sev eral weeks ago. ‘ While 'I'he Enterprise is not supporting the candidacy of .any one of the a'spii'ants ( for the judgeship, yet it approves of the Greeneld, lnd.-rA noodle Ivory action of the local committee in DWienbaugh accidentally sucked ■ giving its endorsement to the 1 into his lungs ,33 years ago watr candidacy of Mr. Rousseau. Mr. I'l-’moved from, his arm rocently. Rousseau is better known ini Tho point of the needle appear- , Davie than either of his two op- ed when Dr. Chai-les M. Gibbs ponents. Ho hails from Wilkes pressed swelling in iDeffen- County, and i|Wilkes and Davie ; baugh’s arm. share a neighborly interest, in i Doffenbaujih, .who .said he was that they are situaio in the same 10 when ho swallowed the needle, 'riio Davie. Grays Chapter, i United Dauirhters of the ; Con federacy, will meet with Mrs. E. W. Crow on 'I'hursday .afternoon, at three o’clock. A program on General N. B. Forrest and Gen-; eral, U. S. Grant will . be given. NEEDLE IN BODY OP MA^Í 33 YEARS OUT judicial, senatorlalf and congress sional dlHtricts. It seems becom ing for the local organization to support a, candidate for a coun ty : that: ia ttlmoit a nextdoor neighbor. .' , , . PRESBŸÏEIïÎAN AUXILIARY MEETS ...' The Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday af ternoon, in a special business session in regard to the W'ork ot the new year v/hich begins in March. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, the retiring president, presided and had suff(3red pains in his heart back and shoulder during the lapt fow years. , . >i DID YOU EVER STO^^TO'. . THINK‘Й -■ (By Edsbn R. Waite/V Oklahoma). Harold Big John^on, ■Pi'.ilii and:Editor of ',^a^rto,^^^^ Y.) Daily Tiiriosii: says i : ^ ' “NewsiJaper ailvertising is^^ erj^ing from the depression wii greater, appeal than ever before. It requires fire and water, higli^ water, flood and famine, to brinij!'' th ..™ .m o .,.. M ,.. S . , ' : ; ; Alice Woodruff, president, Mrs. R. B. Sanford,’ secretary’ .and tn «! the experiment of ellminal-ing advertising in-BO many in stances, but when 1,he .rainbow of, hope began to spread aci'Qss the sky again they' lost no time in making their j)lans to get bUck in^ to tho papers. 'v; , ‘.‘The ne.wspapers of Ameriija have hover, before been sufciiect-; ed to such a ig'st pf strength; as in tho recent; .past. JTHey^ emerge strong,and yigorpus.' 'Tltpir quali ties have ^be.en.'denjoMt'^^^^ treasurer. Mrs. John .Larew was appointed as chairmiin of Circle' 1, and Mrs. C. G. \Voodruff, chairman of Circle 2. The study of the Book of Psalms, under the able leadership of Mrs. T. B. Bailey, was concluded iat this time. The members present were: Mesdames Alice Woodruff, T. B. Bailey, W. L Howell, J. B. John stone, John Larew, Misses Sallie. Hunter and Willie Miller. The Auxiliary ,met at the hut on 1*Ьоу h a ^ b e e ^ ^ B « and^^- both I ’uesday and Wednesday gorous duiing^his^^^ J I m . afternoons and heard Rev. W. I. flowell review ,the ihteresting book, T!lie; iHome arid Christian Living^;,, ' , ^ . ' ' . NEWLYiEl|ECTED, OFFICERS ,' ;■ .. . ..:-.qF '';B.^STERi^ STAIi , Chfiptpr'173, Order of the; Eastern Star, will meet: on 'fhurs- day afteivnoon of this week at 7:30. All'members are* urged to be present. The following is th« list of newly elected and ap pointed officers, who will be in stalled bn Thursday evening, March 22, by Mrs. M. M. Allred, of Greensboro, .Grand Worthy Matron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina: Mrs. Geneva Waters, worthy matron; Mr. Roy Holthouser, worthy patron; Mrs. E|eanor Hunt, associate matron; Mil’. Stacey Hall, associate pa tron; Mrs. Ella Holthouser, se er,etary; Mrs. Lizzie Tomlinson, treasurer; Mrs/ Florence Daniel, ctinductrass ;. Mrs. Hazel Drow’ry, afc^qciatei conductress; Mi’S. Lola Crawford,' organist; Mrs., Rena ShCek, chaplain; ;Mrs. ' Valeria Hall, marshal i^S,tar; Points,' Adah, Mi’S ,: Jennie' An^^ ; Ruth, M^s, Ollie Sfoqkton; Esther, Mrs. L^uim Swaim; Martha, Mrs. pai- •Icy Brown; Electa, Miss. Ijtutli Booo; warder, ]\Irs .Marica ft] nt^y; and sentinel, Mrs/Mai' Hbyle, sion.rif their арред] to the peo- . ' pie,as an advertisAig njçdlum'had b§;en less,, they wouM- Pot. hnye ; fl«rWve4;as,.tl\e American insti- tutloh’: fhey m ve so long b^W : Am!erica. It waé thoir great trial" ;and they came through admi№T>Vt - ; Ыу| ' .‘^Fortunate that organizatloiiiiKf.t, cm m ercial or otherwise, that i.i. i ; was able to keep up its adyertisr.- - ; ing ¡throughout the depresBioni;;^ 'ÿ It emerges strongly fortified to- day. And fovtiinate indeed is that ; :'/'ï community or locality that has stron,g newspaper that stood up'/ •' ■ vigorous, alert,-unafraid, through' , ' out the depression, to present it- ;;.,,; , sc-lf as an avenue ot advertising',^,'^,'/.' now in this mWement of rehabili^üK^lf; tation. ' / ' I ' . /’ “ The newspapers contributed ' more than any other agency to ward steadying our people '' , throughout the depression. If iK):v^ hi.d not been for a free, indepen- > dent, courageousipress that gavé ) thé facts and »commented hon estly we might have gone mosV^^^^^ anywhere. But we now come out of it,a ll recognizing in full mea-' sure, the value, of tho newspaper; : during the past four years as an institution of enlightenment, opiri } ; ;v ion and dissemination of faci;V, and appreciating the medium it- ,> , h; presents for advertising in this Were- period when we are all .itriving ri|aret, toward building and for full mca- sure of prosperity aiïain." Л \ n - h , Pnpro 2 ТИВ MOCKSA^ILLB BNTERPEISE, MOCKSviLLB, N. C.Tlua-sday, Mai-ch 15, 19.41 Tlitiraday, March 16, 1034 M ; V" v i ” Ï •! I .vi. ::ПЙ '■ Х;;! '■--Л' ;■ •• • т ш т ш шттштштттт THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRIS3 . MOüKSVILLE, N. C.Pago 3 т ш т ш т ! т ш т т ш т т ш ш т т ш т ш ш ш т т т ш ! р ш т ^ ^ ^ ш т ш ш ^ т ш ш ! ^ ^ $ т ш ) и ж COME ON MOCKSVILLE AND ALL YOU FOLKS FOR MILES AROUND TO OUR GREAT EASTER BEGINNING THURSDAY, MARCH 15TH AND CONTINUING THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 24TH Tlie saie planned with the idea of exceeding your greatest expectations. A two fisted drive keyed to the highest possible pitch because of it's immeasurable, outstanding and appealing bargains. A lot of the merchandise placed on this sale is New Spring {Vierchandise that has just been purchased in the past ten days. We intend to give one and ail an opportunity to acquire good clean merchandise at the low^est prices. Profits that will triple your ex pectations. Everything is advancing in price. You will never have the opportunity to buy at these prices again. Gome! You will be surprised that our Quality Merchandise can be bought at such a LOW PRICE. Overshoes CHILDREN AND LADIES MEN’S FLANNEL«^.;,! Shirts 89c, values for only MenV Work Shoes Men's good heavy Scout Shoes to go at— 19c I 48c I $1.59 Outing Light and Dark Colors. 36 in. and 40 in. wide 8c-10c BOYS’ ALL-WOOL Sweaters LADIES AND MISSES Sweaters $1.48 values to go at— П çi.gg values to go at— 79c I 89c Overalls The biKKOBt overall value In town; Buy a supply Avhilo.they Inst. Never again : su6h ■ pricos. Values up to' $1.25. Sale Prico— ^ 97c Children’s Shoes We have a big asort- inent of (ihiUlron's shoos. Special' at— 97c $1.19 $1.59 ODDS AND ENDS SHIRTS Men’s Drbss Sliirts at a groat saving. Values up to $1.50. On Sale At— Lndies’ HANDKBRCinBFS ................... Silk and Cotton .SPOOL THREAiD, 2 for ...... tChlldron’s ' STOCKINGS ................................. Apron CaNGHAMS, Checks, yd......... Jlen’.s Dre«s AND WORK SOX ............... Wrights Bias TAPE, 2 for .................................. Boys and Girls UNJOIN SUITS ...:..................... Men’s OVERALL JACKETS ......... P.nys Ghod WORK SHIRTS ................ Ladies High Top SHOKS, Small Sizes ..... Men’s NECK TIES, 60c values SHOE LACES 2 Pair for ....................... A Few Pair of HIGH TOP SHOES, at Men’s and Boys CAPS ...................................... Silk and Rayon r>r- STEP-INS and BLOOMERS 75 pair of Ladies - _ GALOSHES, to close out at 1 9 C Boy's Shoes Boy’s heavy everyday Shoes. Values up to $2.00. These shoes are solid leather and are big valiioa for every one who buys at this low price— $ 1 . 1 9 LADIES’ Bedroom Slippers 29c Men's Dress Shoes To be v.'cll dressed you mu.st have good Shoos. Special at—■ $ 1 . 9 9 Nice assortment of Sport ShoeK for Spring. HOSIERY Wc have a beautiful selection of hose in all the New Spring Shades. Full Fashion— MEN’S NEW ■' BEDROOM SLIPPERS Imitation leather. Va lues up to $1.00. Special while they last— 48c to 69c I 48c Presenting Spring’s Prettiest and Smartest SPRING DRESSES ' ' Modes to be enthusiastic about . . . . so difijerent H ,,i. and so clever! Frocks reflecting the season’s' novel touches to, sleeves, w aist: and necklines. $ 2 - 4 8 $ 3 . 4 8 $3 . 9 5 We have a beautiful selection of Ladies Print IJresacs to go on sale at a real saving. 97c i 1i '%■i •s'¿i ÿfiÍiÌí i i1 í i 1i Guaranteed Past Color PRINTS That will inspire you to start dressmaking at once. Just , to lay any of these refrii^Jiing new patterns over an arm is to picture what an adorable frock they will fashion into. Colorful and fast colors. 14c yd. i* . (wi. ( V Footwear Styles In New SPRING SHOES Swing along v'ilh Spring in a pair of Mandrucca Oxfords. They’re a »treat for' your feet” . ,. . . .softy light, no pinch, no rub and'smart. These Oxfords arc $2.50, values. On ИаЬл At— ' $1.99 We also have a beautiful selection of Pumps and 'Pies. Values up to $2.60. $L99 up PARDUE COMPANY SUCCESSOR TO HENDRICKS AND MA РТШ ON THE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. С RBDLANI> NEWS Mr. and Mni. Glenn Smith and Miss Pauline .Sofley visited rela tives in Mocksvilie Monday. Mr.'i-nd Мгй. G. S. Dunn and liitlc son, Grady, spent Wednes- (ii.y with his mothi--, Mrs. R. C. Smith. Missc", Pauline Sofley and Cordelia Smith were the I'hurs day guests of Mrs. Glenn Allen. Mrs. Kermit McDaniel spent tv few days tho past week with Mi'M. Glenn Allen. Mrs. Glenn Allen and little son and Mrs. Albert llownrd viaited their mother, Mrs. Tom Sofley F rid ay. Mrs. Frank Kiuir and children spent Friday afternoon v.'i'th Mi-M. S. H. Smith. Mrs. W. 0. Dunn visited her mother, Mrs.'^Sullie K. Smitli one day the past week. ¡VIi.4,4 .lulia Sofley spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs, Alliort Howarrl, ¡\Ir. and Mrs. Tom lofley spent Saturday niglit with their dau ghter, Mrs, Glenn Allen, ¡\lisi-, Cordelia Smith s])ent Sat- iivday night with Miss Pauline Sofley. Itfrs. W. D, Smith is seriously ill at this writing, her many fri- etid.s will be sorry to learn. i\Ir. and Mrs. Arthur Laird, of .lerioho. visited Mr, and Mrs, I,. A. McClearin Sunday. i\l!i scs Pauline Sofley, I/illie and Lessie Dunn spent awhile Sunday .•'fternoon with Misses Georgia atid Cordelia Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sherril Smith and little son, spent Saturday iiirhl: with tho latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs, B. McDanicl, I’ev, M, G. Ervin filled his re gular ap|)ointment here Sunday evening at 2 ::!0 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith and daughler, Miss iirma Mae, of AVinston-Salem, spent Saturday night with liis mother, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sol'Icy and ciiildren, of Mocksvilie, wel'e the Sunday guests of his parent.«, Mr. , and Mrs. Tom Sofley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and children, oC Mocksvilie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Howard, 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Riddle, Mr, and Mrs, Hilery Tucker and Miss Pauline Sofley, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ho- iw;;rd. The occasion being "aunt” Nr.,.,,.y now.'u'd’s birthda.v. Mr. and Mrs. F. M, Smith spent Sunday in Winston-Salem, with their son, Aaron Smitii. CANA NEWS Mr. J. D. Pope, of Statesville, Isnent Sunday here vith his mo 4her, Mrs. Emma Pope. I' We are sorry to note the ser- I'ious illness of' Mr. T. L. Eaton > i'’. Long’s Sanatorium at States- Villc. Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Etchison land littlo daughter, Betty I'^ran- I ces, visited i\[rs. J. A. Sofley at Redland on last Sunday. Ue/. H. T. Penry, of South- ,'mont, will . preach at Katon’s /Chiuvli on the llrd. SaUii'day and ' Kimday of this montii instead of 'the 4th Sunday which is his I'e- '■guhir appointment. » I Mrs. I.onnie Hoger, of near b'armington sjient Wednesday of hv t v.-eok with relatives here, Mrs. J. W, Etchison. visited her 'mother, Mrs. .Jas H. Cain, at j Mocksvilie last Monday. : Mr. L, И. Angell, of Mocksvilie, who is giving a series of lectures here on sub,iectH of interest to farmers, talked last Friday night on Soil Improving Crops and will I discuss the same sub.ject again I on Friday night of this week. These meetings are interesting and instructive and are being well attended. -----------------«----------------- CARD OF THANKS PINO NEWS THE HORRID TRUTH Children, I’m told, are apt to think That bottles produce tho milk they drink, Ard it gives them a nasty shud der When fate compels them to rub their eyes And look at a copy and realize That the dairyman' draws his main supplies Sunday From the horrible creature’s ud der. Mr. C. IT. McMahan iind film- ily, Mr. and Mrs, F.' R. McMa han spent Sunday at Pleasant Garden v/ith Mr. and I\Irs. Hugh Dixon. iVi"",. L. L, Miller has been con fined to her room with flu for several days but is some better at this time. Miss Alice .'Dixon, who has been working in Winston-Salem i'or some time, spent witli liomefolks, 1 Miss Frances Ward spent the I week-end with her aunt, jMrs. | We oughtn’t to keep them in tho Harrison iMyers, of Courtney. | dark; i\Ir. Rob Caudel’s child who' We ought to have cows 'in Re- has been right sick with pneu- j gent’s Park monia is better we are glad to | And cows in Kensington Gardena; Cow.s that aro milked in the open-. , air note. Circle No. n met with Mrs. W. W. West on Wednesday, March In Paddington Green or Berkeley the 5th. AU had a good time i ' Square, (|i:ilting, after which Miss Vir ginia West and her mother serv ed delicious refreshments,' iMr, Thomas Fereliee, of Davie Academy, spent tlie week-end v.-ith his grandmother, Mrs. J. F, Ward. Circle No. 4 will meet with Mrs, F, K. McMahan on March 14th. We hope all members will be present. MORE ABOUT OTTAWA Wo wish lo express our hean felt thanks to our frionds and neighbors for the many acts of Idndness shown us during the sickness and death of our dear wife and mother. May God bless each iind everyone. W. W. Summers and children Bagpipes are oij, the list of goods which can be imported free into Canada. This is a fact. If an Imperial Conference chooses to miike a .ioke it is not my fault. We must try a ballad, and I shall take it sadly to heart if any Scotsman asserts that the following lines are not written io the purest Caledonian. Where au urban infant can stand and stare Till its sensitive soul it hardens. And nobody’s child should be held exempt. Till familiarity breeds contempt, From going home and describing As well as it can in its own words how It went to the place and saw tho cow. And is quite, (|uite sure whoro 'It comes from now—’' The stuff it has been imbibing. —Punch ------------“—--------------- Secrecy i.s, being observed with regard to men’s wear for the au tumn; but we are trying not to let this unsettle us, — Punch. WEDDING NOT QUIET ONE; ACCIDENTS IN QUICK SUCCESSION Milford, Conn.—-The marriage of Oscar Hindle and Dorothy Cook was not what society edi tors usually call "a quiet wed ding.” • : Just before the ceremony Mra. Charles Hindle, aUnt of the bride groom,’'’was stricken with a fatal heart attaclt. In the midst of iihe ensuing confusion word was re ceived of an exi)lo!iion at the of fice of Hindle's father iil which the elder Hindle was .severely burned. A few hours after the cere mony Sidney': Cook, the bride’s .'.father, slipped on the steps of the town hall and broke his right arm. I SIVIOKE PLENTY OF CAMELS ... MORNING, NOON, AND NIGHT. SO I THINK I AM QUALIKED TO SAY THiS- THEY NEVER JANGLE THE NERVES. At least 100 Duplin county farmers will sign tho corn-iiog reduction contract, believes the farm agent. For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been ao Well Equipped, or had so wide u variety of styles and .pricea as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS What are ye bearin’ awa’ sao fast i'Ower tho waters avast, avast, An’ whaur is the guid ship sail- ,ingV ^Vhàt dae ye put, mon, into tho hold— Sugar an’ spice or siller an’ gold T'o ti>k’ to the .Now World out o’ the Old. When the licht 0’ the moon ii, paling? 1ч is a haggis today. Lochici? Is it a dirk 0’ the stainless steel That a mon micht seek revenge in? Is it the rowanberry wine Or .silken hose for a leddy fine To ])ay пае tariff ayont tho brine, Or a braw new sairt 0’ engine? “Somewhere in Norfolk”, says a writer, “a long white road winds tipsily through tho corn fields.” It has probably come from the hbpfields. — Punch. C O T T O N ': We arc ready to buy and gin your cotton and w ill pay ., highest marliot price. , . ‘ COMB TO SEE US. WB APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE FOSTER •& GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P, FOSTEIi, Mgr. and Weigher. Armoencement I hereby anr.'onnce myself a candidate for the office of Superior Court Judge of tho Seventeenth District, sub ject to the Democratic pri mary; and respectfully 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 is, in every respect, splendidly qualiliea to discharge the duties of Superior Court Judge, we, his friends and neighbors, take pleasure in recommending imi to the Democratic voters of the Seventeenth Judicial Dis trict for nomination to that office at tho 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 no Ik's, in a ver,v marked degree, that peculiar quality known as the Judicial Temperament. He is always fair ani courteous and would make a Judge of which the district and entire state would bo proud. We think him worthy and well qualified for the high office to which he aspires, and we do. heartily endorse anr.1 recommend him for our next Superior Court Judge. NATHAN H. YELTON RAY C. McCALL HARRY BAILEY A. N. FULLER FRED LAMBERT J. ID. PORTER C. P. LAMBERT, M. D. C. B. BAIRD C. J. KELLER C. E. FARTHINGi R, D. JENNINGS C. W. KELLER S, O. VANCE DALLAS T, HOPKINS T. J. RAY W. H. HICKEY K. W. SAMS W. W. BAILEY G. G, FORTNER E. A. ELLIS E. M. MARTIN EDWARD FORTNER S. K, MORTIMER J. C. KELLER WILLIE LUTTERELL GRADY STEWART D. C. STEWART W. W. BRASWELL GEORGE LUTT'ERELL Oh, up and stood an eldern kiiiirht. And, loshi he gave me sic a fright As the sail o’ the slii]) was fill ing! For ne’er a word from his wamo spak he But ho blawed a gurly blast at me, ' And he blawed me back to my a in countree VVi’ the sound o’ the pibroch shrilling, Och aye! it Avas an awfu’ deed. And wae is the mon Avha wad stint the need 0 ’ the mitherland’s dearest doch- ter! Scots wha hae. луо must thole the loss; Give Macgrigor the fiery crossi Let a’ the pipers fram Ram to Ross Так’ ship on the saut sea W ächt er! Bricht is the heather and briclri the fern And bricht is ilka woo bonnie burn That riu'^. alang wi’ beauty; But the flowers o’ the forest aro fadin’ awa’. And tne Campbells are going, hurrah! hurrah! Into Canada now, into Canad-a; They havna to pay the duty! Evoe in Punch Í ÍIRST SPRING Of Becoming New Styles For Milady FRIDAY AND SATURDAY It’s true! We almost snatched them off the train and unpacked them in a jiffy, so you could shake off old man winter and add the gay new colors to your wardrobe. And such prices—we were sur prised that they were so reasonable. We had been hearing about higher prices. Come in Friday or Saturday and select your Spring outfit. It’s here. Lovely New Spring COATS and FROM THE NORTHEAST A touch and taste of all that’s naivo and good; Enough of each, yet no gross amplitude, A varied aspect everywhere you turn; Familiar sights, yet ever new they burn, Oh, who is there whose life haa been well spent Amid these gran'ite mountain monuments Who will not say, as he who weds his bride. I’ll cleave to you, forsaking all beside 1 —^Robert Fisher (80 yrs. old), N. H. in Country Home. .1 ThesQ new Coats and Dresses .will make you glad that Spring has come. They look so inviting they will make you want to dive right into one. Come in now and siee the smartest Spring Coats and Dresses that ever made their bow. w m m a SWAGGER SUITS These Suits are all that you expect in style and materials. We’ve a lovely selection that will send you away singing. GAY SPRING HATS These new spring hats are ele vating. They make you younger . , , they make you prettier . . . they arc flatterers. They are everything in style. All sizes. .HOSIERY,, Full Fashiiiucu Hose in all the SpiMng Shades. HANDBA^~ A beautiful selection of hand bags to complete the Spring Out fit. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything for Everybody” Mocksvilie, N. C. 4 1 rf i '■ 1 .. I г . í ::í I l'^ î. Г ! I ‘I I í' 1 ,Í1¡; lit ! i1■ 111'! 'H i i .>f 1 I- » t Ì, ‘ u¡ ' > ' ' !ii'v V ' V ' l í • ■ >í ' ' : ; ■■ : : :■ ' ,‘i ' ii ,( 1 Pnge, 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С,Thursdny." March 15. l'Dü'l Marüh 15. 1934 TUE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MGCKSVILIiE, N. С .FngO ; T^intJ f o r the Household ‘ A State association of beef ci'.Ulo producers was formed at a r(,'cont meeting liulci in Asheville v;illi D. Reeves Noland as presi dent. Over $80,000 was delivered to Edgecombe cotton growers last weolc on their option contracts si’ciii'ed when they plowed up cotton hist summer. HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD ^ m u m n Y iin m yii:m n m u m m m n n m m n rx m u m m :m u u n m m x cff.u m CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE > EMBALMERS TELEPHONE ........................'........................................... 48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church írtiea ^unctions SoetinKB I Nows SOCIETY :Local Happenings Coming and Going of tiiose We know The seventeenth of this month. St. Patriclc’s Day. gives a jolly cxcuse for a jjarty. Certainly, it ought to be carried out in green and be as "Irish” as possible. For the table use a paper cloth and napkins decorated with shamrocks, have a green "Jack Horner” pie as a centerpiece from which green ribbons, ending in shamrock-shaped place cards can be stretched to each place, In the pie at the other ends of the rib bons may be tiny pipes and silk hats. Tho nut cups should be green and green snappers con taining appropriate aprons and hilts are nice place favors. Refreshments of -Wiiidorf salad, olive and nut and cheese and green popper sandwiches, lemon ade tinted green and pistachio ice cream and cakes coated with green icing are luscious. Game Suggestion An interesting game to play at thi.s affair ia an old time song contest. This is done by having one person play on the pano several measures of u number of old popular airs while the others list tho names as they arc play ed. A prize may be offered for the most accurate list. MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 ЗтШп’ Charlie »ншнмг ВИИ ¡(1 Mrs. Knox Johnstone Gsday in Lenoir. GOOD USED CARS You will always find the Best Bargains in Used Cars at Raney-Cline Motor Co.. Salisbury, N, C. |anford made a business Ihnrlotte on Saturday. tom Call, who has been c, is able to be up now. iarew has returned from Is trip to points in Geor- parents. Dr. itnd Mrs. J. W. Rod- well. ■' Mr. Tom Eaton, well-known citizen of the Cana community, has been quite sick recently. Mr. Eaton is a brother of Mrs. J, P. Green. .Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Sr.. Miss Ossie Allison. Messrs. O'. A. Alli son and P. J. Johnson spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Cleveland. сош FEED FEED FEED We carry at all times a complete line of all kinds of feed. Give our feeds a trial today. ROYAL AND DAISY FLOUR We Appreciate Your Patronage , GREEN MILLING COMPANY BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON P. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksvillo, N. C. A. Daniel is on the sick \veok. wo are sorry to I _________ Marshall and Rufus Sanford. Ind Mrs.'^E. C. LeGrandstudents at David.son Col- Iturday afternoon in Sal-I^^t'e. spent the week-end with i their parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. P.. Sanford. înd Mrs. R. S. McNeill sitors in Raleigh one day lek. Mrs. Ida G. Nail has returned from a visit of several weeks to Hiclcory. and is now viating her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Howard, near Bethel. Control Cutworms With Poisoned Bait CATTLE GRAZING HURTS WOODLANDS The use of a poisoned bran Grazing on woodlands is harm ful to both tho cattle and the i timber, \\>arna R. W. Greaber, cx- ______________I tension forester at N. C. Stato days before the plants come up, ^ at N, C. State Collego. /lOarly in tho aprinjf,'when tho ■worms first got busy, the young plants arc particularly auscep- tiblo to damage.'Growers should Tlie bran and poison should be well mixed while dry, then mois tened with just enough water to ■wa’tch their plants closely and ap- ', dsmpen but not wet it. The mix- ■' ' ........................ od bait »hould not form large lumps or bo sticky and mushy. CANA IJOUTE 2 NläWS ply the poisonous bait at tho hrst sign of cut worms, he said. In .exporimonts, best results have boon obtained from a mix ture of one pound of Paris greon to 50 pounds of bran. Sodium fluoride will also give good ro- Rev, H, T. Penry,, of South- Riilts, but lead arsenate, lind cal- will fill his appointment clum arsenate should be avoided. Eaton’s Church Saturday af- The poisoned bait should lievei ternoon at 2 :3D and Sunday morn- be left where children or 'live* ¡"K “t H o’clock. Everyone is stock can get iit it, Brannon cordially invited t6;Atieftd;. vrarned. All who are interegtod in helpf About four lipunda ,of bran ing get wood for Eaton’s Church, Paris green bait sh6uld be ap- come out Friday afternoon and plied to each ICO square yai’da of bring your ax and saw. tobacco plant%od'td control cut- Mr, Albert Latham,' of Mocks- worms',. Tho cloth shouldi’bo I'e- ville, spent; Saturday night and moved and the bait so spread that Sunday with home folks.- no lumps will come in direct con- Mr. Billie Eaton has been in tact with the tender young plants, with measles, but ia improving we are glad to note, Mias Evelyn Sink spent Wed nesday afternoon with Miss Jose phine Collette, mixture to kill cutworms and pre-i or on tho day they-como up, at i wooded tracts, cattle waste vent their damaging vogotable |tho latest, ApplicattCins are moat crops is being especially recom- effect;iyo in tho evening so that niended at thlfi.timo by C. H. ¡the bait will bo fresh when.the Hrannoni oxtenaion entomologist jv.’orms go to work. New.appliua- XT, n ci.--- n-K - - tjong should be made after heavy raina. Jb’or most other crops, the bait should bo hTOadcasted at the rate of 15 to 20 pounds to the acre. The bait should b' applied a few Thousisids have Ended their Bowei Worries by taking this advice! Can constipation be .safely relieved? “Yesl" .sny medical men. “Ycal" nay the many thousands who have followed their advice, and know. You are not likely to cure your constipation with sails, pills, tablets, or any of llie liabil-tormiiifj catliar- tics. But you can correct this con dition l)V fjcntle rufjulalion with a suitable liquid laxative. THE LIQUID TEST: First; select a properly prepared liquid laxative. Second: lalie the jjose you find suited to your system. Third: gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving of their own accord. .Simple, isn’t it? And it worksl used for both oduUa'and children) IS Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It isYa doctor’s prescription, and is perfectly sqfe. Its laxative action is based c th'dir energy and reduce their body weight roving in endless searches for grass. And at the same time they prevent saplin^3 from growing up to renew the older trees that either die put or aro cut off for wood or lumber. Uni’oatricted grazing ahso da mages timber already standing and is bad on the soil. Timber growth is slowed, the quality of the timber lowered. Tops die. roots and butts rot. and much timber that would otherwise be good has to be discarded when fhe trees are cut for market. Cattle relish the foliage of v/hite ash. sugar maple, yellow poplar, elm, basswood,.white oak. red oak, shell bark hickory, arfl other of the more valuable tim bers. The result is that the ani mals browse off the saplings be fore they cí^n grow to any appre ciable size. Othei saplingk that are not eaten are liable to be trampled down. Generally. Graeber aaid. the better quality woods are prefer red by the cattle, while the poor er woods are left to grow , there by lowering the quality of the tim.ber in the stand. Cattle also cut up the leaf lit ter, pack the soil, expose the roots, and atart little gullies. The result is that little rain water is absorbed. It runs off quickly in rivulets which .stai’t erosion. With less water in the soil and tho fortilo elements washed away, timber growth is stunted. Next to fire, grazing ia tho most detrimental agent to wood lands, Graeber declared. GALLON JUG MAY ASSIST STUDENT DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. A very good fondant may bu made by mixing a small piece of boiled potato with as much con fectioner’s sugar aa necessary to bring it to the proper consistency and then flavoring the mixture aa deaired? 2. A piece of potato the aize of a walnut will require a pound of confectioner’s sugar in mak ing fondant? !5. Tho fondant thus made may be colored with any pure fruit coloring? 4. Tlie fondant may be varied by adding to it chopped nuts, I cherries, pineapple, cocoanut or ^ chocolate? 5, Chocolate creams may be made by dipping baila of th e' fondant into molted bitter or I sweet chocolate? Players years longer? duty now. It will pay you bargains like these. Used Pianos Like New Your choice of world’s standard makes, Peaae. Laffargue, Story & Clark, Eatey, Wilbur, Lautor, Sterling and many othera. ^$40, $50, $60, }f>70, $80 and up. and up. Your dollar will do double to come miles and miles for BOWEN PIANO COMPANY ■Trade Street Next to Post Office WinKton-Salom, N. C. The riuht liquid laxative brings dclifilUful UiurB ia nii dis- thoroucii bowel action without comfort al the lime, or after. Ask using force. An appriMpd licmid your iiru«Kisl for Dr. CaldweU’s ' laxative (one viliich is most widely , Syrup Pepsin, all ready ,to lake, is based on nenno—a 'nniiirai lakn- 'tive. The bowels will not become dependent on this form of help, as in the case of mineral drugs. Hospitals and doctors have al ways used liquid laxatives. Tho dose can be measured, and tho action conlrolled. Pills and tablets containin« drugs of violent action arc hard on the bowels. If there are children in your household, don’t fjive them any fad form of laxalivo, but use a heulth- ful. helpful preparation like Syrup Pepsin. Us very taste will tell you it IS wholesome, and asreenliie lo tho stomach. Delifilitfid Insle,- and [letin;,; timrij Is ni) (li.s- al tlie lime, or after. Ask San Francisco—lA gallon jug’ may help Miss Marion ,i’ordi,to; get her diplomi^ at Golden Gate junior collego. Her graduation thesis will be on the Japanese current. I ’o ob tain data she prevailed on a trana-Pacific ship captain to throw the jug overboard when he reaches 30 degrees north by 140 degrees west en route to Hono lulu. A note within it. in English, Chinese, Japanese and Polynesi an, asks the finder to report date and position of the jug upon re covery. Sho will then know facts about the current which sh« needs for her graduation paper, a year and a half hence. RECIPES Chocolate Roll 2 ogg yolks, beaten 1 cup of sugar 4 tablespoons of cold water 1 cup of flour, sifted twice with IVa teaspoons of baking pow der and Va teaspoon of salt 2 egg whites, beaten Add sugar slowly to egg yolks; add water; add mixed dry Ingredients alternately witli egg whites. Spread very thinly in long greased pan. Bake in moderate oven for about fifteen minutes. Turn on damp cloth sprinkled with pow dered sugar; trim hard edges; spread with filling and roll in cloth while warm. When cool re move from cloth. Filling '¡i cup of milk IV2 squares of unsweetened chocolate, molted '/i cup of flour Vi cup of milk 1 tablespoon of butter Va cup of sugar 1 egg i/t tea.Hpoon of salt Vi! teaspoon of vanilla Scald milk with chocolate; thicken with the flour which has been'mixed with the milk; add butter. Beat together sugar, egg and salt and add. Cook mix ture’in'double boiler until smooth and thick; add vanilla and spread on cake, ' New Spring Shoes Blues, Blacks, Greys for Dress Browns and Camel combinations Corosons Brown and Tan for Street and Sport Wear. All Sizes All Widths PRICED VERY SPECIAL $2.95 $3.50 $3.95 ■ BELL SHOE STORE Salisbury, N. C. VOICES FROM THE SOUTH Down the old blue valley of the memories and tho dreams. Where sings the Shenadoah in the shadows and the gleams , , Snow in old Virginia, but I know beneath its deep, The jonquils wore swaying and tho daffodils asleep, —Mrs, Roscoe C. McNutt, Maryland in Country Homo Dolomitic limestone ia an . ex cellent filler iin 'commercial or home-mixed fertilizer and has a value high, above that of inert sand. LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has beenon iale and in use for some 10 years Eit;her will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks? to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write— ------------------------------ I Guy Swaringen Aibemarle, N. C. |ind Mrs. J. F. Hawkins flonday in Greensboro and ' Joint. ---------D----------__0______ Dr, and Mrs. Lester Martin Eva Call returnod to spent several days last week in this week to resume her I Philadelphia. While there Dr. ¡work. I attended lectures at Jefferson ¡Medical College. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison visitors in Winston-Salem (isday, -o-------- J Call, of Louisville, Ky,, is ng his parents. Mr. and |V. L. Call. crt Chailln, of Albemarle, the week-end" with his mo- ¡Mrs, T, N. Chaffln. j\m fell for an flpple and guivo been falling for apple- "Ever Sinco Eve," ---------0--------- and Mrs, C, P, Meroney, Ipent the weok-end with ro ts in Winston-Salem, and Mrs, Hayden Clement, §ilisbury, wnro visitors in Sunday afternoon. ward Crow, of Winston- n, spent Sunday v/ith his uir, Mrs. E. W. Crow, |is, J, M. Horn spent Monday rnoon in Cooleemee with Miss Silo Horn, who has had flu. jr. and Mrs, W, M, Crotts Bit Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, id Crotts, in Winston-Salem. Miss Mildred Thomi)son, a student nurse at Davis Hospital, Statesville, visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C, L, Thompson, ono day recently. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Allison left Wednesday for Richmond. Va,. where Mrs, Allison will spend two weeks with her mother. Mrs, C, W, Vaughan. Sr, ---------o-........- Mrs, Brantley Pinch, of Lexing ton. and Miss Anna Brown, of Winston-Snlem, visited Mr, and Mrs, W, H. LeGrand. the latter their aunt, recently. Mrs. Jack Mooney underwent an operation at the Baptist Hos pital, in Winston-Snlem, on Sun day afternoon. Her friends hope sho will soon be well. Mrs. Roy Poston and little daughter, Frances Anne, of State sville, are visiting her pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mr. Poston spent Sunday hoi'o. 1rs. Glenn Poole, of Winston- ¡Jem, visited her parents, Mr, Mra, II. T, Brenegar recent- plrs, C, F, Meroney, Sr,, and p. C. p, Meroney, Jr„ were |itors in Saliâ^ury on ,Satur- Charlie Bahnson. of Farming ton. ia spending some time with Dr, and Mrs, Loster Martin, the latter his sister, and has a posi tion with the highway construc tion. old on March G, Mr. Clement has recently recovered from a se vere attack of pneumonia. His daughter. Miss Nancy Clement was carried to Lowery’s Hqspitai n Salisbury this week for treat ment. Jacob Stewart, attorney for Home Ov/ners Loan Cooperation, Salisbury, is cloaiiig a loan for a bonower from aaid cooperation. The Winston-Salem Home iasuea and delivered in ]>ayment of in debtedness received by mortgagob deeds of trust or other indebted- nesi aro now in demand and cre ditor« gladly accept them. ---------о--------- Mrs. D. I. Reavis ahd ,Mrs. H. S. Williams, of Concord, were gursts of Mr. and Mra. C. L, Thompron at lunch one day re cently. Mrs. lleavis, mother of Mra. Thompson and Mrs. Wil liams, was on her way to Con cord, after spending the past five months in Winston-Salem with iMr. and Mrs. C. C. Reavis, the former her son. Mrs. J. Frank Clement was called to Durham last week by the illness of her daughter. Miss Hanes Clement, a senior at Duke University. Miss Clement is much better, her friends will be glad to know, and she and her mother are spending awhile in Chapel Hill with Mrs. R, D, W. Connor. Miss Clement has been chosen one of the twelve maids of honor for the May Day fete at Duke University, tho May queen being Miss Susan Shepard, daughter of Senator Shepard, of 'fexaa. tno$t courieou? èenücman~£h.’ fellow” vrho doe^tiT çmoke^ for fear it will aimcy .¿h la d ie ? !" GREENWOOD NEWS FARMINGTON NEWS jMr. and Mrs. Jack'Alliso'n, Mrä. J. Johnson, Mra, John lye- j ’and spent Monday in Char- Btte, [Misa Ethel Butler, of the coun- schools’ office, spent tho i cek-end at her home in State- 'ille. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Young and Osborne, of Winston-Salem, i isitod Mr. and, Mrs. Jacob Ste- «rt on Sunday. Mr. R, B, Sanford and Gaither 'iinford have returned from • u.sincss trip to Richmond and ^’'ashington, D, C. Jacob Stewart, attended Su- Breme Court in Salisbury last рек. He alao attended court in k'inston-Salem Monday. Mias Flossie Martin, of the IVinston-Salem faculty, spent the i'eek-end with her parents. Dr. lid Mrs. W. C. Martin, (Mrs, №. L. Morrow and son, Bobbie, who have been spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. IF. Meroney, Sr., have returned to their home in Albemarlo,. Mr, and Mrs. C, T, Cooper and children, of Clemmons, spent Sunday with Mrsi Cooper's fath er. Mr, L, G. Horn, Jimmie Coop er, who has boon visiting -here, returned home with them. Rev, E, L, Smoke filled his regular appointment here Sat urday nfternooi] and Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. P, M. Hendrix and family, of Lexington, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Emma Hendrix. I\ir. and Mr.s, L, G, Horn and children, of Winston-Salom. visit ed Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne Sun day. Mi.ssos Jos.4iu Leo and Eliza beth James spent the weelc-ond with homefolks here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wells, of Winston-Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mrs. J. C, Styers and daught ers, Ina Belle and Jettie Mae and son. Shore Styers, were the guests of Mrs, Jettie Shore, of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward, of near Clemmons visited Mrs. Cor delia Smith Sunday, Mrs, Henry Cash, of near Winston-Snlem, spent a day last v/eek with Mr, Henry Blake and family, KAPPA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets and daughter. Ruby Jean, of . near Winston-Salem, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. niid Mrs. G. A. Sheets, of Greenwood. Mr. Nat Waller and G'ray Sid den, of Advance, spent awhile Saturd-iy with Mr. Waller’s sis ter. Mr. J. W. Jones. Mrs. P. D. Jenkins and daugh ters, Louiao and MaglinC, spent Saturday afternoon with Mra. Jake Jones. ^ Mr. Jack Jones, of Cornataor, spent Sunday with Mr. J. F. and J. W. Jones. Mr. S. B. Hanea and ^aon, Spen^ oer, Jr., spent Sunday afternoon with frienda and relatives here. Mra. J. F. and Mrs. J, W, Jones’ and two daughters, Omio Jane rnd Rosie Lee spent Mon day afternoon with Mrs, G, A. Sheets, who has bee,n sick for some time ia still improving, hor many friends will be glad to know. Misa Viola Jenkina and Mr, Russel Ridonhour, of Cooleemee, spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs T. D. Jenkins and family. The many friends of Mr. John Frank Garwood will be sorry to know that he hnf! measles, but hope him a apoody recovery. TURRENTINE NEWS Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of Lexington, and William Sprin kle, of New York, were visitors in town on Monday. Mrs. William Sprinkle is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Kirkpatrick, in Salisbury.---------n--------- Mrs. Hattie McGuire I'etnrned home this week from a viait to her sister, Mrs. W. F. Steed, ip, M.^xton. She was accompanied by her nephew; Asa W, O’Brien» of Detroit, who also visited rela tives in Goldsboro, : , E. C, LeGrand will return to |he CCC camp in Wilkes county Pn Friday, lifter spending a short ¡furlough with his family. ---------n--------- Mr, W, E. Kennen, of Farm- pn(iton, who has been in ill heal th for some time, had hia tonsils removed in Salisbury last v/’eek. Mrs. A. F. Campbell has been very ill with meaales for the past week. Her many.friends here and throughout the county hoi)e she-will soon be well. Miss Paul ine Canipbell, who also has had a severe case of measles, is im proving, Mr. Ernest Jiolthoiiser, of Charlcvttc, spent Tueaday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. M. J, Holthouser, Mr, Holthouser has accepted a position in Chat tanooga. Tenn, with the Southern Railway and^>vill move hia family there 'n;a weeks, Mr. W. H, Clement, well-known - ■ * _ 1_ M»'. and Mrs., W. L. Harper, of Cool Springs, spent one day re cently with Mr. 'and Mrs. J. F. Cai'tner. Miss John Smoot spent tho weok-end with homefolks. Mra. Della McDaniel still con tinues to imjirove. Mossi’s, J. C. and Carl Jones spent Saturday in Winston-Salem on buaineas, Mr, and Mrs, Heni’y Stroud and children, of near County Line, spent ono day last week with their daughter, , Mr?, Clayton Richardson, Mr, Robert Lapish has been in disposed for a few days, but is able to be’ out again, ' Mra, Frank Keller spent Wed- liesday afternoon with Mrs, W. F, H. Ketchie. Miss Zeola Koontz spent last week in Cooleemee,.tho guests of Miss Margarotte Ijames. Mrs. Ferebee and children spent , Tueaday with Mrs. J. P. Cartner, Mrs, J, D, Walker has been in- dis poaed for several days, Hope she may soon be better. Mr. J. W. Byerly remains just about the same. ' Mr. and Mrs. Duke- Poole are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of llano.*), spent tho past Sunday Visiting relatives in our commun ity. Mrs. E. C. Lagle and daughter,- Ruth, spent one afternoon last week with Mra. W. B. Howard and family, of Bethel. Jlisi-ea Elizabeth Plott and Helen McCulloh who hold posi tions in Cooleemee spent the \Veok-ond with homefolks. Misses Pansy Foster and Ka therine Evorhardt and Measrs. Uoy Leonard, Cecil ilnd Johnnie Foster, of Lexington, spent a- while in our' community tho past Sunday evening, visiting rela tives and frienda. Misses Creola Forrest and Rüth Lagle and Mr, Joe Forrest spent the past Saturday morning in Salisbury, shopping, - Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Holton and children spent Sunday afternoon visiting relatives, of Bixby. Mr. and Mra. Lee Chamberlin and Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday , after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlea McCulloh and family. Miaa Ruth Lagle had aa her Sunday afternoon guests Misses Pansy Foster and Kathleen Ever- hardt, of Lexington. Helen Mc Culloh and Elizabeth Plott. of this place and Margaret Daniel, of Augusta and Mr. Everette Seamon, of Jericho and Mr. and Mra, H, S, Foster, of Mocksville. Mr, alid Mra. Wade Nail and daughter, of Augusta, spent Sun^ day afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail. NIGHT PROWLER SLANG FROM SHAKESPEARE A hell of a time, IDead as a doornail. Done me wrojig. Beat it. Sho falls for it. .Not so hot. Go hang yourself. I hope to frame thee. How you do talk. If he fall in. good night, —Tho Golden Book, A public librarian is quoted aS saying that books are so much brighter and .cleaner nowadaya that the prejudice againat them aa posaible germ-carriers is dy ing out. This conflicta with our impression of the modern novel. —'Punch W’hen the farm agent of Pac- i quotank county cuhed .‘140 heiitt: , • in five flocks last week, he dia- covered 117 loafers. , ■ : HEADACHE, NERVOUS > Mrs. Alnin Stalling» of 50J S. ^Saliibury S t,.K.iIcIrIi, N. C.. .«»aidr "When «oing lo school I bail feminine trouble.I .suffered wilh Rteady* licadiiclicfl, would be^ come so nervous 1 would scrcani, my sy.'^tcm became weakened und I lost iMucb weight. .Dr, riercc’fl Favorite Prescrlntion was recommended by our doctor. 1 gradually gained alrenKth and welRlit, my, nerves were better» and my appetite Improved.” All druygUts. » ilOBERT s. McNElLL * * Attorney al Law • » MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. * » Practice in Ci.vil and Crlml- • * nal Court». Title Examina- • * tins given prompt attention, * кЖ~ BUSINESS LOCALS LOST—01,D OOLD, OCTOGAN shape, wrist watch. Finder please return to Mrs, R. Leo Lyerly and receive reward. STfftAYBD FROM THE HOME ; of H, F. Creason, March 7th. Blue Speckled Hound and pup py. Reward if found and r( turned to. Tho Enterprise Of fice. Itp. STEADY WOtRK—GOOD PAY Reliable man wanted to call on farmers in Davie County. No experience or capital need ed. Write today, McNESS .C0„ Dept, S, Freeport, Illinois. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes of 800 families in Northeast Davie, Yadkin, Ire dell. East Davidson vountlea. Reliable hustler should start earning $26 weekly and in crease rapidly. Write immedi ately, Raleigh Co., Dept. NC- 73-S, Richmond, Va. 3 8 4tp, JACOB STEWART Attorney nt Law Mocksville, N. C. Oflke in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Onico phone...................................186 Residence Phono....................... 148 THE “MOST HEAT" For The “LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone lie DR. A. S. HARDING DENTIST MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Ònice in Sanford Biiilding •»,,*#» * * « Cold^ That Hang On Dbn'l lot Uiom got a strangle hold, Figlil germs quiukly, Crcnmiilslon combines 7, major iieliis in one. Powerful l)Ut liarmlcss. Pleasant to tako. No narcotics. Your own druggist Is autliorized lo refund your money on tlic Kjiot if yuur cougli or colt] h not relieved by Creninulaion. (udv.> We Are Agents For Crazy Crystals Trj’’ a box today LET Us SERVE YOU iLeGrand’s Pharmacy "The Koxall Store” Phono 21 Mocksville, N. ('•J PRINCESS THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY A Weatorn Picture featuring BUCK JONES IN “SUNDOWN RIDER” COMEDY—“HOT DAYS” MONDAY AND TUESDAY A .dandy pictiiro with George 'O’Brien and Mary Brian. , in “EVER SINCE EVE’: ALSO COMEDY , LI VER-KICK . I......... a: ' . th e world'aI greatOBt laxative. Guaranteed for-High Blood Pressure,' Rheumatism. Constipation: and liver trouble. Got the desired results from LIVER-iaCK or get your money back ^ X; У: I Sold By , ' i I LeGRANiyS PHARMACY, Mocksville, N. | I COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., C ooleem ee, N. G. | I , Emily Rodwell, a studenti Mr. W. Jh uiumum-.f ‘ Woman’s ICollegfi, Greensboro, ' Confederato veteran of the Oak the proud parents of a fine son, J®Pont the week-end w'ith ' her -Grove' comrhunity, was 94 years arrived nt their home March 10. " If you are a night worker, look out for'W illard Momsen. In- surand'e' nian. whb- worked out a contract idea that is really uni que. He figured that lots of re sponsible citizens sit at night desks from ten p. m. to five a. m.. and that they probably had time to devote to* callers. So ono evening, starting at midnight, he called haphazard on a dozen men —nigh manat'ers of everything from hotels to railroad offices. Every man actually wanted to talk about life insurance. They all turned out to be lonely souls who felt rather flattered at be-! ing regarded good iii'ospects. Moreover, f.carcely any had in surance policies. —Life. New Banking Hours . • . J Under New Banking Regulations The Bank of Davie W Open Fi*om 9 A M. to 2. P.M. Deposits Insured up to $2,500 For Each Depositor BANK OF DAVIE H 'l ! ï í' Г. V к , • г , 'Ш i': Ы И iÜ ì: л,?il ? ;i ■Mii EDITORIAL PAGE ТИБ MOCKSVILLB ENTEKPK1SI3. WüCKSVILLlí. Ñ. C.Thursday, МаулЬ Ì6,',' ly.ij The Mocksviiie Enterprise ■ Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............. iSditor and Publisher !S. P. U. COMPANY ON THE JOB ^ ilíTcAíoíinoTAStOCIAIlO Sul)9crip(ion Ifiilcu: $1.50 a Year; fi Moiitlis 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the'post ol’fico nt ¡\locksvillc, N. C., as second-class matter under tlie act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC Thi.s newspaper cliartros regular ad vertising' rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any tUinn less than 35 cents cash witii copy unless you havo , regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items ol' this nature force us to demand the cash \vith copy. All such rocoivcd by us in the future witli- out the cash or stainjis will not be pub lished. Mocksvillo, N. C., Thursday, March 15, 1934 * # ■» * * * . « * * * Wherefore, my beloved, as ye have al ways obeyed, not as in my presence only, but now much more in my absence, work out our own salvation with fear and trem bling.—Philippians 2:12, ' LOOKING TO BBIIJ’EK SERVICE, , In order .that it may serve tho purpose for which it was ortranized, the North Carolina. Ilbmo Owner’s Bank is openinf? up branches in additional cities and towns of Ihe state. Most of the business heretofore has been done through tho Salisbury . house, and of course, those not knowin}? the immensity of this bu.Hiness might be tempted to criticize the institution for slownes.s in operations. But whon one considers that there have been literally thousands of these applica tions to be passed upon, and thousands of other inquiries to be looked after, it will be seen that It ia a matter of impossibility for any ordinary organisation to, give all of theso matters the prompt and vigorous attention necessary. The' force in the {Salisbury office have done all they could to meet the demands, and have boon un justly criticized because they could not take care of the big volume of business with the prompt- nep expected by tho public. The opening up of those new branches over the state will facilitate matters, and make protnpt action more possible in the future. The North Carolina Home 0\vn- cr£(' Bank is doing a wonderful work. lUuulrcda of North Carolina homch have been saved from .forced sales under morlKaKC.H, aud inany who ]»ave been carrying financial burdens loo heavy, have had thesj burdens lifted by securing loans through this institution, which will lighten thoir payments, and give more time in which to pay up. MIGHT GET CLOSER HOME Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Colum bia University, comes in for a severe scolding in the columns of the Spectator, tho University student daily publication. The Spectator took President Butler to task, condemning him rather fjeverely editorially, because of his refusal to condemn the Hitler government. We have no idea why Preaident Butler should or should not condemn tho Hitler government, but if college and university professors and presidents are to be grilled for not condemning certain foreign governments, it might be pretty ea.sy for some of the student publications right close home to blister some of these high scholastic dignitaries for not condemning the Russian government. In fact, some of them might be very justly criticised for their activo sympathy for communistic form of government. WOULD TAKE US OVER Bermuda did 'not take well to ihe suggestion made sometime ago by Representative McFadden to the effect that Premier Ramsay MacDonald had been discussing the quest'iou of exchanging that tropical island with tlie United States in pay ment for war debts due us by England. Tho Prime Minister of Bermuda, in commenting on the subject, stated that he know nothing about the offer, but said that ho would oppose the move for both sentimental and political reasons; and Councilor Howard 'I'rott suggested that “Bermuda might as well take nvor the Un'ited States and run that country for a bit.” Show ing, that tho little British speck on tho map, a few hundreds of miles off the const of North •Carolina, though small, is slightly ambitious, ’Die Enter.ijriso desires to make public ack- iiowlodgmont of its appreciation of the speedy and efficient manner in which Southern Public Utilities Company restored its light and powor Kiuis in Davie County after the recont severe ice and sleet storm. The effects of the storm wore without precedent in this section of the Stiiti'. The accumulation of ice and sleot on wires, polos and trees caused a total d.'srup- tion of electric service. In many instances treeii weiglited down with tons of sloet fell ficross tlio Company’s linos, carrying wires and poles with them. No part of the'territory in Davie served by the Company escaped the'disastrous effects of the storm. Yet, the Town of Mocksvillc en joyed a partially restored service within forty- eight hours after the storm subsided. Mr. R. J. Everest, Manager of the Salisbury District, Mr, C. E. Ki'/.'/;iah, As.-:,istant Manager of the Salisbury District and Mr. R. L. Lyerly, Local Representative, are to be congratulated upon tho untiring-services that they rendered during the recent interruption. They worked continousiy to iiave the services restored as quickly as, possi ble. As soon as humanly possible, Southern Public Utilities Company had its repairmen on the job' Working under weather conditions that were almost prohiWtive these opei'atives labored for hours without rest or .sleep in order that the people of the community might not bo with out necessary electrical service. An emergency lino was immediately constructed to provide cur rent for the pumps that 'supply the Town with water, and by Tuesday afternoon tho ■ pumps wore again put to work and tho water mains wore reopened to the use of the public. It has cost Southern Public Utilities Company thousands of dollars to repair the damage to its linos sustained in Davie County by reason of the i'.torm. It will be recalled that the voters of the community, several years ago, by a very slim majority, voted to sell out the light plant, lock, stock and barrel, to tlie S. P. U. Company in consideration of .$75,000.00. The sale was con- .'Uiinmated and (|uite frequently since there havo been hoard a great many protects against the action of our citizens. All of which moves ono to speculation as to how tho Town of Mocksvillo with its limited income from all tax sources could havo survived the offocts of the reecnt ■storm and how it could havo repaired tho dam ages suffered v/ithout the issuance of bonds or without curtailing or even discontinuing some of its neceaaary departments ot government. Tho 'answer might well be that tho Town could not have financed such a heavy burden without levy ing an additional tax on tho citizens of the com munity. The Enterprise is deeply grateful to the Sou thern Public Utilities Company for its prompt and speedy action in restoring it.s soryicc to the people in the shortest jios.sible time, and we feci sure that tho community ¡is a whole will join in the o.vprossion of thi.s .sentiment, SHUPING SUCCEEDS GARDNER Last week the State Democratic Executive Committee met in Raloig.h, and accepted thu re signation of former Governor 0. Max Gardner as national committeeman for North Carolina. Tho Committee elected, as Governor Gardner’s succe.Msor Mr, C. L. Shuping of Greensbm'o, and his election met with the unanimous approval pf tho democracy of tho entire state. , Mr, Shuping is well qualified and equipped from every stand point for the position, whch has been thrust upon him by tho State Executive Comniittoo, and we congratulate the democracy o-f the state upon his election. Tho Executive Committee also pro vided the machinery to be set in motion for tho conducting of the township and county precinct meetings in June, and set a date for tho state democratic convention. At the same meeting a number of vacancies on the Executive Committee were filbd, several of the former members hav ing died during the past two years. Mr. Shuping will find tho democracy of the state standing solidly behind him during his in cumbency, and that he will measure up to every expectation no one who knows him has the slightest doubt. ---------------------------------------------------0-------------------------— MORE AIR MAIL CASUALTH2S Pour more army airmail flyers were killed in a snow storm crash. Two of tliese burned to death. Of course, the army took over tho air mail routes at the most de.sporate period of the year from the standpoint of w'inter, but we again express the opinion that the experience that the army flyers have had, should be an eye opener to the heads of the air forces connected with oiir ai-my. If there is any pilot in connection with any department of our government—business, political, or othoi wise, who should be capable of most efficient flying, that pilot is the ono c(jn- iiected with tiiu army. iDoubtless, mor<< mca have been killed during the past' thirty days, and .since the govern ment took over th'e air mail lines tiian were killed on those linos in two years, next preceding tho army’s taking over the same. Our aimy air force,; are not as largo as they should be any way, and their flying should be the more efficient. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS GIVE BABY CHICKS CLEAN IÎMOODER HOUSE All preparations of the brood er house should bo completed be fore tlie young chicks are intro duced, if best results are to be attained, says C. F. Parri;:h, ox- tf'iision jioiiltrynian at Slate College. Tho importance of sanitation was particularly stressed, since no efibris to wipe out disease can bo effective when germs are .•iliowod to lurk in uu.^auitary houses. Young cliicl;s are liighl.y susceptiblo to disease. Movable brooder houses should bo placed on new ground after being tlu'ougiily cleaned and the floor allowed to dry. A little of ¡oarse sand, shavings, straw, chaff from beardless grains, cru.shed corn cobs, peat mo.'-AS', les- pedeza leaves, or similar sub stances should be spread evenly over the floor. An inch of sand will .suffice; two .inches of tho other materials should bo used. T’he brooder should be started well in advance of the chicks’ arrival so that it can be adjust- ■l to the exact temperature nec essary before a chick ia placed in the house. At tlie outer edge of the canopy about the level of a chicks head the temperature should be between 95 and 100 de grees fahrenheit. Tho heat may b'i reduced five degrees a week for tho next four or five wecxa, depending on weather conditions. Feed and water should bo in the brooder houso at all timos. Two half-gallon drinking founts are needod for each 100 chicks, more as they grow larger. Fresh water from whicii the chill has been taken should be placed in the founts daily, or oftener is iicce.s.sary. One five-foot or two .‘iO-ineh feed hop])ers will take care of 100 baby chicks, but more may be add ed after tho first three weeks. Ihe proper ration should bo fed. Feed formulas and additional information on blooding may be had upon application to C. F. Par rish, extension poultryman. State College, Raleigh, N. C. ADVANCE NEWS Rov. and Mrs. A. iM. l.ewis and ■I’ildren .spent Monday and Tues- ,iiiy in Uob;on. i\lr. T. S, Shiitt, of Bahama, n.'ade a business trip to Lexing- lon, Silencer and other places diring tho week-end. Mr. Siuitt ;•< representing tho Norin Caro lina Cap and Gown Co., of Dur ham. Littlfi Mr. Eddie Carter, of Winston-Salcm, spent last week >\'ith grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Faircloth. Mrs. ,J. W. Jono’s, of Greens boro, is spending sometime at her home here, having repair work done. It is reported that the rural mail carrier, Mr. Col lette, of Cana, will occupy Mrs. Jones’ house. He has been in this service .for twenty-three years and will be transferred here to take over the r(j,ut,^ now in the hands of Mr. C. E, Faircloth and Mr. Ralph Ratledge.JThe change will be made the first of April and Mr. Faircloth will bo re tired after thirty years of ser vice, Mr. W. R. Ratledgo made a bu siness trip to Clemmons last . concerning the broken timbci' at the oicl homo placn hero of Mr.s. Fannie Holder. 1 Mrs. Holder now makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. John Spears, and is reported in poor health at this time. ^ i\Tr, Buster Davis entered the Elkin hospital Mon<lay for tho removal of his tonsils. i'n.ss Eva Shutt is .spending' sometime with friends and rela tives in Bahama. MisH Louise'Faircloth, daugh ter of Robert Faircloth, of Roid- avii e, ha,s been sick for several . '«•eeks and is now in the hoapi- tal whore she underwent an oper ation last week, we are sorrv lo note. Mr. and Mrs, Faircloth ■were former rnside.'it.'i ,nf vanee. Mis.H Aima Shut!:, of the Twin ' ity, Kpeot the weok-ond withlKiinel(j|J{s, 'M r. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey, of Fork, visited Mr. and'Mra. J. A. Bailey Sunday. Miss Susie Forrest, who ha.*) been spending some time with Mrs. P, Ii. iForrest has gone to ;,(ay with Mrs. Frank Wyatt, who is sick sorry to note. Mr. and BIrs. W. B. Cope, of this place and Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix, of Spencer, spent Sun day witii Miss Vasta Cope nt Win ston-Salem and reported her be ing in a very critical condition witli not much hope of being bet ter very soon, her relatives and friend.s will be sorry to learn. Mr. Frank Forrest is confined to his room with a severe cold. Miss Jane Forrest who has been sick is improving some, v e aro glad to state. ¡\Iiss Irene Jones is able to be out airain after being confined to her room witli a severe cold. Little Billie Joe Snyder, of Davidson, spent last week w'ith Mr. juid Itlrs. Ale.f Livengood, Jr. Miss Ruth '.Jones returned to her home hero Sunday afte? spending last week with Mr, and Mrs. R, K. Williams, of Church land. Mrs. W. A. Livengood spent Sunday afternoon, with I\lis,I Forrest. ■ ,' Mrs. A. L. Jones, nf neiii | sjieut Saturday with Jrir.s, ( Jcnes. Miss Margaret' Kiinmetl ,Spencer, spent Sunday Misses Irene and Ruth .lotl Misses Janico Bailey ai)i|jf Forrest spent Sunday iifioij at Lexington. Mias Alma Jones, of lU'nJ by, spent one night Iasi .with Miss Ella Jones. 'Macon county farmer.s ordered cooperatively ¡| piiunds ot lespedeza seed thia season and local nuTcil havo sold enough to bring [ total to 25,000 pounds. * ROBERT S. McNEll.Li * Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. G. ' Practice in Ci>vM and CriJ * nal Courts. Title Ехшт] * tins given prompt attomlj JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law .Mocksville, N. C. Ofl’ice in Southern Bank & || Company building Olllce phone...............................| Residence Phono...................... SEEDS SEEDS FIELD 'Red Clover 98.50% Red Clover 97.70% Sv/eet Clover 98.50% White Clover Alfalfa 98.50% Orchard Grass Blue Grass Evergreen Lawn Grass Timothy—Red Top Pasture Mixture Korean Lespedoza Rape—Stock Beota Sudan WATERMELON Kleckley Sweet Halberts Honey Stone Mountain Irish G'ray—Bradford Fla. Favorite CAN'I’ELOPE Ilalea Best Roclvy I'Vii’d Kiirly Hackensaclc Emerold Gem GARDEN! Dwarf Bunch Beans Red Valentino Stringless Green Pod Tcnn. Green Pod Giant Green Pod Pole—Corn Field Nancy Davis Ky. Wonder Lazy Wife London Horticultural Lima or Butter Beans Carolina Seiva Fla. Spockeled Honderaon Bush Burpoes Bush Early Garden Corn Big Adams Truckers iFavorite Country Gontlemon liarly Garden Peas G'raders ' < Little G'em Early Blood Turnips, Boel.s 1000 Packets Garden and Flower Seeds. In fad, any kind you may wish. All seeds stricdy fresh and of best quality. Prices Right. Mocksville Hardware Co. ‘THE S'rORE 0Ì'’ TODAY’S BEST”/ Lower Prices The Lumber Code has been re vised and we have reduced our prices to the minimum. O W N Y O U R H O M E ! Now is the time to build or remodel BUT when you build, see to it that the best workmanship and the best materiais are employed." It is the only way to in sure good results in building construction. Consult with us. Caudell Imnkr Co. T. J. Caudell, prop. Phone 139 Thursday, March 15, l9R4s THE M0CHSV1LIÆ ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB, N. C.Page How A Farm Boy May Get Rural Scout Training The Boy Scout game is a most biteresting game for American boyhood.' It ia now made up of 1.250,000 boys and men. Scouts and Scouters. Some of the finest men in the country, including I’resident Roosevelt, Ex-Presid ent Hoover, ■ Theodore Roosevelt ¡ukI ithouaanda of professional, business, industrial, and agricul tural men of the nation are now jictive members of this men-boy organization. Many farm boys in America have long wanted to bo members (if this oi’ganization after having read or heard about the Boy Scout Program, but because they live at a distance from Troops, llioy find it difficult to join. It i.s not necessary for a boy to join a Troop in 'order to play the great game of Scouting. If dis tance or some other reason pre vents his joining a IVoop, ho may still become a Scout, If he will write to Boy Scouts of America, High Point, N, iC, and jiak for information on how to become a Lone Scout, a registra tion blank will bo forwarded, to- getlier \\;ith instructions. With tho help of parents or guardian, the boy selects an out- landing man of his community and invites him to be his adult Scout “Friend nnd Counselor.” Tho ‘‘Friend nnd Counselor” ser- CCS as examiner for the Lone .Scout’s advancement from Tend erfoot to .First Class rank. He also agrees to visit tho Scout at llie boy’s homo at least once dur ing the year, and also to invito the boy to visit him at his place of business, home or during his rccrealion. The “Friend and Counselor” gives leadership to the boy on the basis of his in terest, time and best judgment. When tho Apiilication blank and llie Friend and Counselor’s blank is received by tho area oUlco, a j riiceipt card is issued for tlie ro- I gistration fee of 50u and when ready to meet the Tenderfoot requirements, (the prospective LSiout calls upon his Friend and I Ciuinsolor, and when this .Icarlor is satisfle'd' that the boy has eomplied with the requirament.s, |n regular membership certificate i.i awarded, untitled tho scout to I Wear the Scout Uniform FORK NEWS On ISunday ( March 11th. a number of friends iind relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and IMrs. Monroe Munday nnd gave Mr. Munday a dinner in honor of hisi birthday. Nelson Hairston student at Chai)ei Hill, spent the week-end v.ith his parents, Mr. and Mr.:. P. W. Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis, Bid- iind mo,st effective field for 100% Scouting. SMITH GROVE NEWS chance na.ss. Write at once to Boy Scouts of America, High Point, N. C. and play this won derful game. No rural boy can afford to bo without this train, ing which will help him in busi- ,ness, industry and tho profos-, ....................... sions. It s great fun to bo a Scout die and Ilege Davis and IMr. Edd and li^fe furnishes a natural Davis spent Sunday in Salisbury, the guo.sts of Mrs. Cliff Davis and family. Paul Peebles was the Sunday guest of Mr. Ray Burton, of ---------------Elbaville Sunday. Miss Lazara Smith was hos- 'BIrs. J. C. Ratts and Miss toss, to the Philathea Class meet- T'helma Garwood were the guests ing on Thursday afternoon the of relatives in' Davidson county 8th. Only six members were pre-1 oi.o day last weok. sent on account of the bad ivoa-i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck and thor. Tho April mooting will bo tv.'o children apent one day la;,t held at tho church ou tho 2nd. wook at Center with relatives. Thursday afternoon, the J2th, At that meeting officers will be elccted for the next G months. Lot all member!! be present. Misses Ella Gray Smith and Edith Smith spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. E. L. Livingstone spent Saturday shopping in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Carnicial,'of High Point, spoilt tho week-end with her dau ghter, Mrs. J; C. Smith. ■Mrs. Charles Gentry visited her mother, Mrs. Louise McClam- rnck Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. J. Taylnr has been on the sick list. Misa Velma S^’ift' and Holt S'vift, of Lexington, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. ' Dr. G. V. Greene was a busl- nass visitor al Yadkin Collojre o-'o aftornoon lust week. Mr, G'. S. Kimmer wan a busi- Ui^ss.visitor in Mocksville Satur day. Mrs. P. W. Hairston has re turned homo after a delightful stay of several weeks in Swan- noa and Asheville with friends. The size of the .seed piece used in planting the Irish potato crop has been of concern to Beaufort Miss Ruby Lee Plott spent tho ' County growers for some years, woek-ond with Miss Margarei year they are running seve- iSmith.. I'l'l field tests to find out the Mr, and Mrs, S, R, Cornatzer size that will give tha ' highest and little daughter, viaited his *“•’*’0 yield, other things being father, Mr. A. A. Cornatzer Sat urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lakey and .small .son, Bobby Gene, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foster Sunday aftornoon. Mrs. Sallie Smith, who has boon confined to her room since last Soptonibor had as her guests Sunday, all of her children. Mr. and Mrs. W. G'. Spry spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mrs, C. M. Foster is under treatment of .'Dr. Cook in Wins- tcn-Salem for a growth on her nock. Her many frionda hope that I.ho may soon bo entirely cured. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and little ' diiughcor, iFloronce, Mrs. J. A. and j Smith and Mrs. W. 0. Spry wore equal.Read ТЬэ Ads In This Issue Of The Enterprise llladgc, making him a full-plodged guests of Mrs. J. M. Smith last IScdut, aiid a brother to all other j \l/odneaday. jiioy Scouts in tiio World’s great-j Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith and ji'M, man-boy organization. ! family attended a birthday din- Whon the applicant registers,' nor-Sunday at the homo of Mr. Ihis name is then entered on tho'and Mrs. 0. R. Allen at Farming- ¡mailing li.st of The Lone Scout | i.on, given in honor of Mrs. Allen’s “For Belter Oving— ELECTRIFY” How many of theso appliances are'jn your home? . \vaffie ivona, percolatoi's, ovon cookers, indu-ecl; lamps, hot plate toasters, heating pad.'!, electric sweepers, hot plate, kettles, egg cooker, washing machines, electric stove, elec tric refrigeatora and many others. Ш'ОЯ Iniagazine, a monthly publication l.sont without extra cost to all |l.one Scouts. T'his magazine ,con- Itinns nows, articles of instruc- Itioiis and boy interests, and is geiijoyod by all members of tho organization. A lone Scout ia en- ¡titled to enter all Lone Scout jin'oiits, and participate in Scout ¡activities on the same basis as do Troop and Patrol Scouts. After mooting tlie 'I'onderfoot i'oiiuiromonts, the Scout should fiiea advance to Second Class ['«Ilk, as no one gets the real Pliirit of Scouting or enjoys it to ill« full until he advances along po Hoy Scout Trail. It is, advis able lo seeiiro a copy, of Hand- liiiok for Boys, which is sold by |hc ■ .Supply Department, Boy. |!^oii|.s of America, at 50(; per Typy. This is , one of. the finest ¡I’l.ok.s ever produced for a boy, Juid ciuitaiiis a, wealth of ■valu- |il)l(! iiiforn'j'at'ion. , \ ’ 'iy moan.s o'f Lono Scouting, tvci'y boy in America of Scout should be able to participate I' tlio Scout Program, and enjoy J-'f benefits. Join the world bro- jiicrhood now; don’t lot this father, Mr. C. L. Bowden, Miss Thellis Allen spent Sun day with Miss Ella Gray Smith. Mrs. Lucy McClamrock, . who has boon on the sick list for the past weok is improving, her many frienda will be glad to know. MacK Fostei', who has been real sick is much better at this writ ing. AS EINSTEIN SEES IT If you were to fire yourself astride a projectile, straight out into apace, in a few million year.T you would return to your starting point, A fall from a height ia not the result of the piill of gravity. It' is the- result of the earth coming up and hitting the falling object. Things shrink when they move rapidl.v. A train speeding at GO miles an hour i.s shorter than a train standing still. A solid six- foot rod, shot forward at tho speed of 100,000 miles a second, would lose as much aa three foot of its length, only to regain it v/hen it stopped. —Reader’s Digest. REMEMBER THIS CROSS It Means the REAL ARTICLE GENUINE _ a s p i r i n ’ Of Bayer Manufacture When you go to buy aspirin. Remember this for your own just remember this: .Every protection. lell_your friends tablet of real asiiiriu of Ibiyor manuCactuvc is stamped v.’ith this сго.ч.ч. talilet without this cross is g e n u in e Bayer Aspirin. Safe relief for Iieadaehe, colds, sore throat, pain.s (it rhcuiiialisui and neuritis, etc. abolit it for their protection. Demand and gfit Cenili uß — .BayerAspirin.< „ -I ■В Genuino Ëayor Aspirin Doas Not Harm the Heart Miller S p r i n g a n d H o u s e C l e a n i n g M e a n HARD WORK F o r T h e H o u s e w i f e Electrical appliances will ease these burdens wonderfully and at a very little cost. SEE THESE SPECIALS Indirect LAMPS MIXMASTER “It Beats Everything” Лп Indleponsable help In tbo l{ltol>en~mlxo8, extractn Julcee, and por* forma manjr oUior tiro« enme tiuUs tn a minuto. Iloro Ifl nn Ì(om (h at w lll novor b t im t on tho ehoU. Oost or opernHoni two- (Olitile ссп(я per lioiir. OVEN COOKER For rnnRtd, Roii¡)9, oeroalo.' or ontli'ó úlnuuia, rlglil down to dcnsoi'ts. Compact and oomploto with utcimlla iiliown hoi'ü, nnd plciiQo noto tito low operating cost — tlici'o'H true ooonomy. WUl Co ivnytlilnu nn ovon will do. Cost of Operation Two and One Fifth Cents Per Hour liinin* ir lv « a n even g in rc ic » IIrIU fnr tim onMro room . . , ihe perfect Inm p for tlio eyca . • . tiourof prrfort llfslit for ono nnil niip-triitli On our nc»v low r e N1 il 0 n ( 1 » t ratoii UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC IRONS $ 3 5 0 ■Sot heating wator, Burifiq» oooltUiB, oto. Sturdy, port* ’ nlilo and ready for ueo In an Inotnut, COO-watt size. Cost of operation: two niid noTcn-tcntlia cents per liour, A fine chromium plated, sue pound iron . . . fully guar anteed. Operates for two a«d seven - tenths cents per hour. Olve rug proliei.tlOin and leis ure by glvlna nn Electric Olo.mer. Mator driven tousih, liijiht and durable. Note ooan- plote KDt oi aittacHiments titot •TOine 'iviUi yUnlveiiftl <jjOQ cleainer. New low prlco «pOO' Hoynl OlMTiers $35.50, $43.V5 Cost, of operotion; B-10 oi a oeii’t per liour. Southern Public Utilities Co. МЕМНеП N. R. A. 'I' К p i Mât и ■' ')• ! !• 'il ■ч' . > Г' '■‘v ' ■:Ш‘Г í ЖШ^Г r • ,:í BACK PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, March 1Б, 1934 WHERE THE BURDEN IS HEAVIEST SALEM NEWS Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Cartner and family viaited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barnoycaatle, of Center Sun day. Mr. and Mra. Claude Cartner and little daughter, Margaret; Ann, of Iredell county, apent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cartner. Mra. Wallace Green spent Sat urday night with her grandmoth er, Mrs. Florence Smoot. Mra. J. N. Smoot and Mrs. Wallace Green viaited Mrs. Atlas Smoot Friday. Misa Dena -Daywalt apent Sun day night with Miss Paul Gart ner. Rev. R. II. Kepley filled lua regular appointment at St. Mat- LEFT-HAM SPECIALS A Cincinnati reataurant ser ves meat only from the left ham. Thia purveyor of left-ham aand- wiches advertisea; "Special left- ham sandwiches are better ; be- nauso when a hog scratches his right aide, he does a Charleston with ilia right foot." That develops muscles. When he scratches his left flank, ho does a gentle shim my against a tree or post. There fore tho right ham is far more muscular than that from tho loft aiue of the same hog.” —National Provisioner. -------------------■ < i------------ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having qual ified as administrator of C. A. ___ _ Davis, deceased, late of the Coiin- thew Sunday evening and deliv- ty of Davie and State of North ered an interesting sermon. Carolina, hereby notifies all per- Miss Mataleno Walker, Mrs. : sons holding claims against tho Wallace Green and Misa Dena Dfij'walt visited Miss Mary Blanch Cartner,:'Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.- -Luther, Walker and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cartner Suhdayi estate of the i;iid deceased to pr(!!ient them to the undersigned duly certified, on or before the 17th day of February, 1936, or thi.H,, notice will be pleaded in bai'. of thei,c. redovery. All .per- Mrs Paul Cartn'cir--spent Mon- aons indebted to said estate, will ----- miike immediate settle- A tract adjoining, the land.s: formerly owned by J. E. .Frost, el al Beginning at a atake, tho J. D. Froat corner, thence N. 3% deg. E. 20.00 polea to the Frost corner, thence N. 88 deg. W. GO'/;; poles to a stone, .1. E. Froat’.s corner, thence N. 2 deg. E. 34,00 poles to a stone, corner of lot No. G, thence 87 deg. W. 80.00 polea to a stake on road, thencij southward with road to a atono, it being 54,00 poles, thence S. 87 deg. E. IG.OO poles to u Span ish oiik, corner of lot No. thence S. 14 deg. E. 4G.OO polr.«,? to a persimmon tree on east side of said road, crossing creek at bridge, 204.00 poles to the begin ning, containing 90 acres more or leas, for further description of 'which reference is hereb,. made to a deed from W. L. Lam bert, et al. to Richard M. Hix. recorded in Book No. 28 pago 234 Register’s office of Daviu County, N. 0. TERMS OF SALE; CASH. Thia the 19th day of February, 19^4. ■■‘SANFORD MOTOR CO. By: A. T. Grant. Atty. 2 .22 Stjl Dnvie County’s Best A dvertising Medium )LUME 6G day night with Mias Dena Day- ; Р'«««« wait: ■ ’'';' Mias Carrie Mae Seamon visit- | ed Mra, C. M. Godby’^iriday. j CLEVER SELLING SCiVEME This 17th day , of February,]* 1934. W. M. DAVIS i Administrator of C. A. Deceaacd. 2 Davis, 22 Gt. 'I’he moát ingratiating soiling | ^iobort S. McNeHI, Attorney have heard of is m » ’, а ь в 9 0 J S Ä etteT' 'ieaj By Dr. TVllliam J. Scholes SOMETHING ABOUT ASTHMA Since we are using tho protein toata for asthma wo are finding that many persona may bo aa- thmatic without having aathma- vai'ndo.xical as that may be. What i mean ia this: A patient may bo asthmatic from one ol! aeveral cauaes without having true as thma, namely, spasm,of the bron chial tubes. Causes of Astlunati(! Attacks There are a number of diaeaaea in which continuous shortness of breath, simulating asthma, and often mistakenly diagnosed aa the latter, ia a promihent symptom. In many cases of heart disease .asthmatic attacks (cardiac asth ma) are r.omnion. In some forma of kidney disease shortness of breath (renal asthma) occurs quite constantly. In “full-blood- cd" people the lungs often be come congested, the linings ol the bronchial tubea thickened and thoir lumen narrowed, giv ing rise to attacks of shortness of breath, which ia often mia- t&kcn for true asthma. .Harden ing of the arteries, leading as it does to high blood pressure, of ten induces asthmatic attacks. been found capable of inducing the disease, or more correctly speaking, paroxysms in those subject to the disease. Usually, however, the following are rea- ponsiible: horae dandruff, orris root (found in most talcum pow ders), cat hair, wheat, pollens, staphylococci (pua producing germa) and some of the . more comm6n foods. T'he ahortneas of breath com-1 - . --------- plained of by diabetic patients' Trade with the Merchanta that likewise belongs to this class, advertise in the Enterprise Many cases of exophthalmic goi ter are diagnosed as asthma be-1 cauno tho asthmatic attacks oveis I shadow everythinjf else In tho clinical picture, Iri anemias, par ticularly tho form, known as per nicious anemia, asthmatic attacks are by no means rare in iliHny in stances the patients’s true con dition is hidden by their severi ty. Wliat True Rronchial Asthma la Aa atated, true asthma ia pro duced by a apaamodic contraction in many aections of the bron chial tube.s. Theso constrictiona niiike expulsion of the air exceed ingly difficult and tho aubject auffera from “air hunger” be cause he cannot get a aupply of. oxygon. 'I’ruo asthma is in every par ticular a nervous disorder. It oc curs only in certain types and the causes aacribed are purely contributory. Sensitization PERIM When the Lord made our planet And found it was good Ho stepped back to acan Jt, As your true craftsman should, And Satan, when near him There waa none to detect. With a aniile added Perim To spoil the effect. It’s a bleak little island Aa grim aa a cur.se. Where the seaacape ia vile and The landscape i.s worae; For 'there’s no green thing grow ing On this alag-heap of hell, And whatever wind’s blowing ,It’s .spawn that you smell. And I own that a tear rose To my eyea when I aaw Thoae thirty-odd heroea All raddled and raw Who dwell in tliis smitten And wat'erleas hole For the saice of Great Britain, Her cables and coal. scheme we many years moons is that of II. L. Campbell, general manager of tho Ilazelton Brick Company in Hazleton, Pa. For many years his hobby haa been homing pi geons. 'Whenever he heara of a pros pective building within a radius of several hundred miles, he sends a homing pigeon, exproaa, to the architect or builder. With the bird goes a meaaagn, oatensi- bly from tho pigeon, telling of tho advantages of the Hazleton brick, quoting puiccs, and invit ing the prospect to visit the ! plant and enjoy the excellent ,trout-fiahing in the company’s private dam. All you have to do is to say that you aro interested, or write out an order, and the pigeon fliea back with it to Papa Ciimpbcll at 50 miles an hour. , It takes a hard-hearted pros pect to resist the pigeon’a ap peal. One bird flew back to Hazleton the other iJ.ty with an order for 600,000 brick. —American . Magazine. NOTICE OP THE SALE OF LAND WHERE GOD STOOD STILL Many there are who from afar Sing of the joys ot native I'ielda; ■I choose instead of live the aong I C. to the old Mud Mill, And drink the wine that living yields. North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power contained in a mortgage deed executed by R. D. Poole and wife, S. L. Poole to R. L. Wilson and recorded in Book No. 15 page 53G Register of > Deeds Office Davie County and dated tho Gth day of January, j 1920 default, having been made' in the payment of the principal and interoat on the note secur''d by the aaid mortgage, the under signed will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for caah at tho Court Ilouao door of Davio County at Mocksvilie, N. C. at 12 o’clock M. on Wodneaday the 21 day of March 1934, the fol lowing described property. i Beginning at a stone North aide of the Public Road leading from Mockaville, to tho old mudi mill, aaid atone being E. L. Gai-' thera corner; thence North 25* East 4732 feet to a stake; thence North 58* 759 feet to a stone; thnnco N. 85^^ W. 1333 feet to a pile of atoiioa; thence S. 30* PJ. 1558 feet to a atake at the public road loading from Mockaville N. thence with the said road North G7* E. 1057 foot to the beginning, con taining 34.91 acres more or loaa. On said farm there is an 8 room \Paibi-PEP GASOLINE Wakes Up your motor Gives you Thrifty Mileage, Too D R i V E m Try a tankful Today KURFiES & WARD “Better Servicc” For I have tried the city’s rush; I've breathed the smoke from ffiirage. blackenod mills; And I've come homo to live gain And dream again in Hoosier rills. Many asthmatics are sensitive But my sorrow was wasted to one or another form of pro- On men who had learned te|in.i Over one ¡hundred ,, and fifty possible varietiea have That life may be tasted |- Though the palate be burned? That—a fact I disputed— True joy may be aensed In a whiakey diluted With Red Sea (condensed). . Then raise we our tumblers I'o men good and true Who refuse to be grimblers. Though they’ve reason, and who Out of nothing have made ease And, finding their souls. Have hacked out of Hades A course of nine holea. J. M. S. in Punch, Where God atood atill and looked and said: “I’ve made enough of prairie drear; I’ve made enough of .atony crag. I’ll put a bit of heaven here.”. And so He spread the fallow fields And giant trees and Sparkling rilla. And then, that we might all ad mire. He built the altara of the hills. —^V. G,, Indiana, in Country Home Top-dreaaing amall grain with quick-acting fertilizer ia aaid to bo the moat profitable operation one can make \vith the grain. This the 19 day of February, 1934. R. L. WILSON Mortgagee B. C. Brock, Attorney 2 22 4t. NOTICE OP SALE OP LAND UNDER MORTGAGE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by R. M. Hix and wife W illie T. Hix, bear ing date of July 25th, 1931 and being recorded in Book No. 25, page 85 of mortgagea in Regis ter’s office of Davie iCoMnty, N. C., the undersigned will sell publicly for CASPi to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksvilie, N. C. on SATTJRDAY the 24th. day of March 1934 at, 12:00 o’clock M. the 'following described lands lying and being in Clarksville township, Davie County and described more par ticularly as follows: B A R G A IN S! Come in and see our New Si)ring Silka. All ahadea C9c [ler yard We have a complete line of prints, all colora and prices. Plaid.s, Stripes, Sol ids iind Figures, Wo liave in a new asaort- ment of Children’s Kneo Socks and also one lot of nien’a fancy and plain aocka. Lard, 8 lb.......................... 5ilc Sugar, per lb...................... Sc. Salt, 100 lb..................... $1,10 Roping, be.st grade 30c lb. Dominecker Laying Maah ............................ $2.25 Horse Collars ............. $1.19 Ladies Galoshea, .small sizes ............................... 59c Plow Parts 25% off list price. Shoes for the whole family. Plenty of Ball Band Boots and Over Shoea. Suita for Men and Uoya’ at HALP PR1\;E. Ladies Coats Half Price. Felt Hats for men 79c up Come to sec us when In Mocksvilie, J. frank Mrix Mockaville, N. C. THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR The Proper Answer Г I. ЛИ-Н^ BEAUTIFUL , SHINER, OV.D MAN*. - ACCIDENT , 1 „ SUPPOSE?!'? -BUT COW\E T TH\NK /ABOUT ■ ЛСС\0Е|ЧТЗ DONT GRÛW ÛN TTIEES Ht H'-HÛV4 010 YOU GET TH' \ BLACK ЕЧЕ, NEXTDûR? vNV CASES iDISPOSED IN DAVIE COUNTY COURT li'lie following cases were dia- laed of in Davie Superior court week with Judge Wilson larlick on tho bench and John * Jones prosecuting for the latoi *E. I. Whisenhunt, driving funk, GO days on roads. Alphon- Robeiltson, Mfg. costs. Lonnie oung and Joe Hege, larceny, i,rj,00 each and cosits. G. D. iviltvn, a. W. d. W,, continued |r defendant. 'I'ommie Ellia, c. c. I, driving drunk, reckless driv- and resisting arrest, called lid failed, bond forfeited and Ipias lo issue. Talmadge Dowell, losauasion and tranaporting, n. w. 1. Charlie Hepler, larceny, p, w, 1. Jim Cleary, possession TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM* AND OUR ,í ' I MOCKSVTr.T.R. N. C.. THUR.4nAY. MARCH 22, ,1934 iS 'i a w a y Donnis Spry, widow Walker, of the late 'I’homas Spry, pasa-Mrs. Amanda Penry esteemed Davie county womani I ed away'at h"er"home MISS NANCY CLEMENT DEAD MUSICAL COMEDY TlÌK0UNERCUPBOARD ^ ^ ; ---------.v/v, GIVJEN AT AD.VÀNGE' ‘ I Mias , Nancy Clement, daught- , . ’ ’ er of William Henderson-■ Clo. The musical cOmedy, away a t,the home! ter, Mrs. T. P. Dwiggina, nea» Ceniter, on Wednesday afiternoon, March 14, aged 83. She was the daughter of Joel Penry and Ursula Dwiggina Penry, her p.ar- Walker, a Methodiat preacher, one daughter, Mrs. T. P, Dwig- gina, ;'ghit grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. The funeral was conducted at Center (JSdited by M. J . JlX'i, -2. =?i|Bi>eaklng^^ -iTniR ;n«ui-e:."in'^^j,y:fr brjni^^ varb% ;ineiiiiorie3 to poo* Cooleemee, and w as''a Ijighly re-i q^fet and retirinjH' .in her'difl- eludes пелу aong hita, peppy fltorerf' IrT apected луотап. She is survived position, but \va& a devoted'daU- enoruacs and danceg and is ijuj)* „ .’n'. by four sons and three daught-'jighter,'and will be sadly’ missed ported: bj? a well-siloftted: ■casti.'f ers and sevei-al grandlchildreh.-;'in her fam ily circle. .She ia sur- Mias Aileen Wilhama,;tof;;_Goyce,Tbo lno.4- 1 ..1.1 '.J J , 1-..- Lj .1___ a n -i., .1 ... . _ , . -1 --------------------------y at her home near Ephe- ment and "the '-late', Parlth'enia. You Liuter,” v/i;i, be pro^entq.lj and widow of Cfllyin Walker, sus on Weduesda,y, March 14, lowery Clement,'clied’aÌ the Lp.w- at Shady Giove''School, on Tues-, a Oonfederate veteran, paaaed her death resulting •«from influ-' ery Hospital, Salisbury, on T'hurs day ,^^and Wedne8d>ay nig)ito, i' of her daugh- enza, followed U^ " ‘iitìeumoiTÌja. I day night, March 1^ ail Mra. Spry 1‘om eriy I uuy uigm, шагсп lo, aiter an .MilrcK, 2Gth. and 27th;. lived in I illness of aeveral w^eeka. She was 'pl'ny of unusual merit and '/ìnT Г, choice cU A W O nejâiir, ,л 1 î^' the "thoiight о г Д Щ Д '’ ^ '^“-gríept^aunt’^ cunbóard’ ¿l-waVsH'e-' . 1. T. W Howard, driving on Thursday afternoon at 3 jriuilc, n. p. w. 1. John D. Brown, laud, tiwo counts, n. p. w. 1. ianie.s Faulkner, murder in ae- ioiui degree, 7 years in states Iriaon. H. L. Palmer driving Snuik, $50.00 ond coata. Alex ; Smith, poaaesaion, costs. Albert j lleClamroch, posaesslon, costa. Iraiik Gaither (nbandonment and toil Kupport. Not guilty as to o’clock, by the pastor. Rev. J. 0. Banka, assisted by Rev. E. J. Harbiaon, and the init'erment waa in the f.'hurch cemotory. MISS LOUISE MERONEY CELE BRATES 7TH BIRTHDAY Lititle Miaa Louiae Meroney, at- _ tractive daughter of Mr. and /iff, tj pay $1.50 per week for j Mra. T'homaa F. Meroney, cele- luppoi t of child. Joe Booe, dis-j brated her »eventh biethday on furbiiig religiou'S Worship, not ; March 15, when aeveral of her liiiity. Loo Baker, a. w. d. w. n. j littlo frienda shared the pleaaure ji. w. 1. Albert Bowena, driving'of the al5ternoon with her;. The linmk two counts and driving in j^ue.' ts were invited into'' the rcckless manner, total finea ijreakfasf-room луЬеге covera 111' ;;ЛГ|().00 and the co.;ta. Fatb were laid for seven at tho pret- fcwiri'jrood, driving drunk and tily appointed table. Dainty pink jios.so.s.sion and tran.s|)ortiug for place carda and pink candlea Jimpo.se! of sale, ,$100.00 and wete used, and the birthday cake bo.4i!;. Oretchen Sink, posae.'siou iced in green with seven pink liiul tranaporting, costa. Glenn candles, pink cream, mints and iliciuicliamp, Mfg. Coat.s and 8 nuts were aerved. After rofreah- fionilia .4U,‘;pendL'd 2 years on ments the lititle folks then en- .rood behavior. M elvin, Chailin, ; joyed "varioua gamea in the liv- il'iilse pretense, n. p. w. 1. H. W. ing-room, Marjorie Call winning 1ЫсЛ(1ат,ч, a. w. d. w.. n. p. w. i the prize in pinnnfr on the eat’;.- |l. .Iiilea Cleary, poaseasion for tail. Mra, S. M. Call,assisted Mr.a. jpiu'pose of bale, $75.00 and coata T; F; Meroney in entertaining the l;m(l 2 yeura an,4pendnd 5 yeara children, thoae preaen.i being ion good behavior. R, W. Daniel, Louise'Meroney, Jane Hayden jl'raml n. p. w. 1. Tom Robertson, M6rt'is, Christine liendriejks, Nora Doll Allen, Blary and Sarah Meroney and Marjorie Call. -------------•<. BAPTIST W. M. U. MET ‘ MONDAY AFI'ERNOON |a. w. d. w., coats. Columbus Web- j()erni posser.sion, continued fo'r |clol'(Midant. Glenn Bailey, larceny, |?2r).00 and costs. C. W. Lowery, larconcy, continued for defenrt- jant. Sam lienaon, murder, not ,--------------- Liiilty. Jamea and Odell Liven-; The Woman’s Missionary Un- (!(kkI and Gilmer \Chamberlain, ; ion met at the Baptist enurch on 1«. w. d, w„ co.sts.' Phil Hilton. ; Monday jifternoon, with the pre murder in second degree, 8 aident, Mra. T. Gilmer Proctor, j'oai-.s. Ralph Hilton, murder, not in the chair. Mra. C. R. Horn had guilty. John Albert Kimbrough, I distunbing religious worahip, I continued; Kermitt McDanol, a. w. d. w. $100.00 and costa. Mra. Mabel Alexander, manslaughter, I continued for atate. Frank Rat- ledge, manalaughter, 12 months chorge of the devotionals, the topic being the Lord’s Prayer. The. subject of the program waa “Periods of Loait Power,'’ and waa preaented b/ lilra. Horn. Mra. John LeGrand told of the trials of the churcli in the Dark place at Cherry Hill graveyard, ¡funeral was held «» vOak Grove on DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER ing at l l o’clock, ---------- MEETS .Banks in charge,-and thoi'^jurial Veré, foppiah'j’.'.henpec --------^-------------------------\ in . the .Clement gravéyar^.-,ÍÍ>nmnn, iBÍlIy'*ÍiIlis, The D’avie Graya Chapter, Pallbearera ^ United Daughtera of the Confe- Nail, R ., L. ^ , deracy, met with Mrs. E. W. Crow Boles, Jack, BoWlea, Jeff, a,;;olóyel‘ _ on laat Thursday afternoon, a Summérs and W.'. 'ii,; ■•McDnMoV^.EiiSexV-'*:-«l.88:l‘'P program on General N. B. por. the flowera",were carrlèd >y-'’íri^ólous, rest and General’ U, S. Grant 'Mrs. Ber.tho Btnvl,es and,Mrs. Ha Avott; being given. 'I’he devotionals Taylor. ' , ' boy,-"Thômàic-!î;^jÿéiiiî?îÿ were led by the chaplin, Mrs. T. ' Spottëein Conceii^é|"- B. Bailey, and Mias Mary Heit-,, S s iD P N T THREE ■/o' man presided over the business, . ■ session. It was decided to pre-¡ ; 'I ^ERMg, HE ,iSAYS pjtg.ipg deaî\,'Th(nk treas '_jlorting' from-itho cup ^ J^ ^ in g it rltìiivVlKrt'VJi' .. sent Confederate flags to aeveral : • . •"■“••r*"'» “ "schools. Mrs. J. D. Hodges, chap- ' Ríileish, Mar. 7.HFranklin D. ;;achpol :boya and- ter historian, reportdd that aho Rouaevelt \yiii be Preaident of cbilciren W had received no requests recently United' States, fór 12 years, - j^flrtman, BicUu for government markera for vet- firat third-term.'cbief exM^ Bailey,.Ivja erana ' ........ furni! .. ... _ ________ , , . ............... unlea.4 the family is able to pay intoryjew here. . - . Bailey, Maybelle for a marker. Mrs. F,. W.-Crow Sinriett ia ; -convinced . the -.Mae Orrell, M{v lireaenled the program, and Mrs. United State» \yill not go to ■'yav J.oneaj,, :Mpna 1 T. B. Jîailü.v gave a fine talk tm durÍ4¡^ .tho RooacvuÚ tenure-fljul Kathleei' BOniiett G'oneral Forreat, a native of Ten- not for the next 20 or 30 'yiiara, mor, Lvdir. Р<уо пекаео,' under whom aeveral of but' that there will'¿be .‘^plenty ,IIege Moaop»^ her relativoa aerved in the w eat-; of hell with Japain” ’.in .^lhe fu- Lucille Mçi'lji ern campaigns during the War tui'e. ; ^ Between the Statca. СЫ. J. D. . As fol’., th6\;P-rcaiclont’s health, Diuzolla BW,i'‘ Hodgea r-ontributed a number of-'the . mystic ;3ai,d .i\^, had not the; <In')quolirto^ç^'I anecdotes of the leaders, - and least fear for .ijs;,\ç^*itinued-JW'" ’ battles of that period, and Mra;- proyojneht and. citcd'j the ' t-Toai- ■ B. Johnsitone apoke in an'inter.-;'dent^a comb from .inrftníll¿i.'íí“'>'4’f*^p'W eating manner of the life of O.en-' paralyais' and the' release of Ma- .Angell, eral U. S. Grant, who afterwiU'da hata Gnndhi froiti-ípriaoii’ in In- Магк1й??р»---’ became tho 18th President Of the „3 victories for , iho United States. Interesting pie- « » Ж . Hehdrix, .nr , I-» TT 1- down of industry. i? ir t h e 'h i,m r 5 Z T l ''b teTepathy,.psychology a«d S /2 vic^-\yil2Vb(i JlSiil!«! T nlionP ^-„abund advice, doe:i not try; to ex- .^0 Methodist'Chlircli at night ' __^ . _ , plain the origin o'r reaaon for hia jjcv, .^1^.1;-Howell preachr ni-»nawvT,'Trp TJifATdii'n reputed psychic powera. For ex- Everyone isTmoat cordially ROOSEVLLr PRAISED forecaat be- j^Vitod to come, ' BY MOEOR MAGNATE audienco.at Denver that Church hour 7:80. Detroit, March 14 ' Henry a "great diaaater” would bc'f«li in pri.son. Milton watera, m an-; Ages, and Mrs. Lester Martin ■slaughter, 18 montha-suspended i apoke on Modern Darkness. A 3 veara on condition he pay all ¡hrief busineas meeting \yixa held, coats i|n caae, pay doctor and|f»nd Mra. Proctor gave several funeral bill of Charlie Thomaa, 1 missiona'ry current eventa. . The not violate any prohibiton law and not operate aiv automobile. W. G. McGee, assault on female, co.sta. Lon Broiwn, driving drunk, continued. Johnnie Ward, a. w. d. w. judgment auapended. Carl Lawrence, larceny, judlgment aii.spended. Nathan Pulliam, lar ceny, continued. Sam Miriner, Uobei't 'Miller and Will Streeter, stoi'tib rea king and larceny, 4 yoiu’.s each in prison. T. P. Rich- ard.son, appeal from magistrate coiivt, judg.m.ent of lower court ¡.fl'iimed. Julea Johnaon, a. w. d. w. co.sta. William Pulliam, a. w. d. w. coats. i^IA'I’THD BATON AUXILIARY HAS MEETING 'i’he Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met in the ladiea’ parlor of the Methodist church on Monday al'- tenioon, with the vice-preaidcnt, Mrs. E. ,C. LeGrand, presid.ng. 'i’liii (ievotionala were led by Mrs. LeGrilnd, and were based on tho hymn, “Come, T’hou Almighty King.” The Bi'ole study of para bles and‘ prayers of the Old 1'estament, found in the Books of 1 und 2 Samuel, Kings .and Chro nicles,^ was conitiriued' under tho able leadership y i Miss Ber'thu- Lee. Those . pkeaont were : Mes- daines E. C. ¿eGtand, E. J; Har bison, L. Moore, P. J., John son, Phillip Johiison, Sr, of Len- ior, W'.- Li Collinit.. ^iisaea Ber tha Lee, Alice Lee and Kate Brown. ' - ' '' members present were: Mesdames T. Gilmer Proctor, J. P. Green, E, W. Turner,/J. T. Baity, J. F. Jarrett, Lester Martin, J. F. Haw kins, C. R. Horn, S. B. Hull, and John LeGrand.. I'he Sunbeams met at the same hour, with Mca- damea J. W. Wall, T. J. Caudell and S. C. Stoneatreet in charge. An intereating program on the Indiana waa given, with Mra. J. L. Kirk speaking of their cus toms and singing a aonjf in the Indian language. Twelve child ren were present. IMITATION GOLD BARS ARE';,’ STOLEN FROM TREASURY- Washington.—Gold coina worth $75 and imitation gold bars’ which would have been :^yorth' nearly $30,000 if real — ' biit which 'n fact were valuelesa were atolen laat week from the. treaaury; j Secret 'service awents aaid it waa the first'tim e inlhistory such a robbery had stolen last week from the treasury. A Ah immediate inveatigation was- started -blt ^^enits declined to indiqale.wrbt,her they auiipect- ed, someone ei^iJlo.'i'o'd ,|n the trea sury or Tjpme .pei^on ^.who may have spcreted, himself I, in the building overnight. . the: coina and bara Jvere re- rrio.ved from 11 showcaae<.ju8t in side the treaaury’s main^ntranco and iie'xt to' the caah i''Jam Ford, who yesteWay announced . COT'TON BOLL WJ5EVIL ' telephone boll haa runsí since a reatoration of the fiye-dollar-a-1 ^---------- theni ' , future. PREPARE NOW :POR ' the ' Who'^'ntçr-ï ‘h(iro ' ^ ' Lot wi|j}' her lpyoiài'’i ■ Nfime 'her deai".' a', ' ! 'I " [ Thi» )4 tho Söuth-^ ' Concède'0 Ú5/pi ¡de, , ' Or îloipt Ц« 'a swebiey - ’ , Countryside I't , ^ Alexander Orah^m, ВрП '- h^íl' / his telephone paiten^.oc\¡ bfl'''M(ireh-' 7,'1870. How^mftny 'times tho' day minimum in Ford Motor company plants, said, today that officers ....................................... . ... .............. President Roosevelt alighted from a train. They growing aa cultivating tho soil heds of erpoua .n Miss six weeka later. „ At Green Bay, Wis., he was -The control of the boll ™ when ho is an important a part of, cotton ?ii. ’ alighted from a tra.... . .. . _ping” a good man.v^ harmful ,,g,p locating the and applying fertili/ei, aays C. things” that would otherwise be ^ ,a H. Brannon, extenaion eutomolo-; '“put over on the.p^eople. _ p,.o_ gist at State College. ■ P red ictin g thati.-induatrial and .^y^nt to the lake w here, Severe dam age from the boll eommorcial cpnditjons will con- ^veevil may be anticipated thia tinue to iroproye throughput the ¡¡-,ted to a . spot he felt vear, in spite-of .the cold winter, year. Ford warned, aganiat "get-, ’body was if cloudy weather and frequent rich schqinea,', whether they come .. ■ raina occur during the lattei •from the stpck market, the poli- outlined the functions part of the growing season, ticians or the ,• ao-called labor <'mind.s,” the con- • Brannon advises cotton farm- leaders.’ ” : . : clous- sub-conscious and' the' uni- ers to overhaul : ; their ' duating "I believe the ,|iankei:i) cannot ' tj,o conscious mind, only machines right away and make put anythinp inpre over on the , person’s mind, other necessary preparatioha ..for' ■ ■■ aslooii fighting the weevil. When the Surely-¡you^ ids'^of.'.qrpcua .Vlrvflv Griini’s;‘-yat-a^ of'yell^W;vp,Oijr|fe hayp macie.’a.iirew^ snaw -- e.ai;ly';;i!'(Evio^ Thd.ae:.h9i^iflW.,'o® H to impiuvti uuuu>:jiv»i, ^ I-"n o t lie fPit vear, in spite-of.the cold winter,|°'^ Crocus yqrnua, wnile the fall -, For¿l warned againat "get-, ■ J - “- The body was if cloudy weather and frequent eS 's y t u beTmig-a"^^ the> Crocus.'S^ Webster's-'Dj,c;ti6ii’ary-)',,;'':J;\'',::-,^ ;, On Tuesday, an aeroplane,^^,'^^^ a,radio gq-jjigiat’ full Wasti' roarq,i'';.' ''V adver,tisin'g:,.a;weliK'^^^over our ' « „ (.1!' pur qutti, ui « o -------- ------ — .. ... _ known mot(ir-.oiJ, It gave onp the ' Anrerican; ptpfile, he a j , < 1 ,,y(. function while aslooi> fighting the weevil. When th , uijcanny feeling that a huge Di.'(\' least iV)t iiV.. t^ia pnei a 1011. ,\vhile the sub-conacious mind ruah of apring work begins,: sue a human voice waa swoop--- the last year;’ ; ^tlie Amenc^n universal mind preparation ia liadip to be ijeg- overhead, A few!|yeiira, afr6 it : people, havov'-:lqaWd : so much " Г th^mind of ti t __i. f ... .. 1. .r. ..n -íí-K n í n V n T inabouli bank’era'.-thàt .'they ;are no ìbngp'i'i afriiid'òf'^-them.i , fan i;the pre'aent condition of ■tiie |c(nliitr.y; a gpod, many harm- :i'iil ■ thinga'would,bo put oyer on. lilie pepi)lri-' ij;;the' 'Preaideht did j,itìt stop/them.'' - ■ ■■ ,■ lected. maaaes. Since there ia no way of tell- He made one,iirediction which, ing for' aure whai; -\yeather con- if true, would not augur well for ditiona will prevail in. 'W^^^ the thia atate’a groat tobacco indu,a- extent of dnmixge expected to be ti-y. • done by the weevil cannot be Sinnett believoa that a great prodictd, Brannoircontinued. But crusade againat tobacco wilL be the only aafe thing tp do is to “Most of:.v-fwaged In years to come and that prepare,now to fight weevils toto .co llisio n / ^ lth v ^ ^ ^into R oosevelt, - fíe stops them, SPECIAL .MEETING OF PINO , ..tìrtAN GÉ-'." ", À sp ecial in eetin g of the Pino Có,nim ùhity Q range -w ill'b e held 'lh'ili)0 G'rà'ngO H all M onday n igh t 'At'i thia tim e the licwinie!iisied:vP)Mice^^ «f Davio Grange will b6'installed by the county deputy,' An inttereating lectui’e program will be given and refreshmonta will be aerved. All Granijora in the county are invited. . . ■ made to legislate the limit if they bacome abiin- it out of existence on a national, dant. would have b.een, the cauBo of much ejcCjtement;,' so progressive are лус1 WE HAVE ANOTHER SNOW “Winter lirigera .in the; lap of, Spring”' sO thé saying gpea.' Tues day morning; thé citizena of Mock- sviilq and 'Dayie wore'given an- ' p-thpr surprise,by a vimt of acale, the aanie aa was tried with Brannon pointed put.that those King Winter,- forVa' l'ight snow i’-li liquor,who ha've experienced boll -wee- , y il dam age •.,inj|the: p/iif)i realiise the n ecessity ‘^ot .{ .its- .control.' covered the ground,'4md.the trees, being , wet wiith , the! rain^^ the previoua duy,^,w,ev6 >yhite also. The sun aoon ’bi'pk^’ through: the clouda-and were , iaw traced,; of,show, T'he manao';Mya! :'tl^t!:’^ rl^ begins at 2 :28 ,a. m,',on March 21, so' the cold rain .niid .Vinda of Monday afternoon and'|niight muat have; been the Vernal''Eqiiinox. Jon- „ .................. ........ . , tiuils and foraythia arc in full Spring varieties are most profitable to bloom now, ao the backbone ol. ' .l>« 'Jliroke.” ^ : SANFQRP’S OPENING WELL .A'TTEN’DED «'Thoae who. ieavS'this ^matter to. The opening of Spring' siyiua •chance may, find'’others' caHhing,! at G.: C. Sanford Sons Company in/on their neglect’’,*ho'j^ on Friday and Saturday, 'was i " ;■ w juu .i ’'¿'vi. ♦ 1; largely attended and patronized. I 'V.^ L. McGahey, BBftufort The display contains various county, agent, haa arranged a attractive linea, and the droiises, aeries'of demonstrations in pota- cpata, aporta coatumea, hata and to planting; showing the best size accesaorie?. are aU ', that Jjou of the seed piece, and -\vhich would need t,o make your outfit complete. .V J i¿% 7' EDITORIAL PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE BNTERPRÍSE, MOCKSVILLE, ,N. C.T'huraday, ■ Mnrçh, 22, The Moeksviîle Enterprise . Publisbod Evciy Th'iirsd.'iy at Mocksvillo I North Carolina Л. C. Wuneycuti; ............. Editor and Publisher Subscription fintes: . ?1,50 a Year; G Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance Entered nt the pokt office at Mocksville, N. C,, as second-class matter under tho act of March 6, 1879. I-'- ■! » If w » H ff « ti ■ If If if If # , # # ' # * , * * ♦ * NOTICE TO g e n e r a l PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- vertimng: ratos for cards of thanks, resolution noticos, 01)ituaries, etc., and ■will not accept nny thinj[r lesa than 35 cents cash witli copy unless you have rei?ular monthly accounts with ua. Wo do not mean to be hard on any one, but sHiall items of'this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. -All such received by us' in the future ^vitli- put the cash or stamps will not bo pub-, i'islied. ' * •# . ■# # . •»' Mocksville, N. C., Thursday; March 22, 1934 ■ . » # *,«. » * » * » # .# ; ;* Gl'udge not one against another, brethren, * , ^ yd be cdndemned: behold, the judge stand- * - eth before .the door.—James, 5 :9. o' y * , * « « * * .* • ' . SERVES US RIGHT 'n , Just as we feared, wo lot Aimq'e Sempru Mc- P,her;3on come fo Charlotte, and makiJ.an iiddrosa,’ iniid riegle'cfod to see or hear her. Wo fully, in- 'fiS’Henrted to take advantage of studying'tliia famous ¡1H и |..»^'/'ieháraiCtor If she ovor got within, five hundred ; miles of this territory, but when- she came, we •neglected going to Charlotte to hear Her, and iiow, we regret, it exceedingly, and it serves us , right. ■Miss Beatj’ice Cobb, editor of the Morganton Newa-IIerald, who is always on the -alert, ran : ; down to Charlotte, and heard Aimee, and in her jiaper last wöek, she carried practically a column editorially telling about how she talked, and what sha looked J Ike. Describing lior poraonal' ap- , Clearance, Mlaa.Cobb says: . V ' Imagine; à tall; statuosque woman, perfectly ■ sropmed with just, «nough make-up not to show Æ as'.make-up, blondo h dressed in ' ;v?iy|^!3,, I(iose waviis and vvearing a soft white aatln : ¿own that touched the floor, tlio cape of which ' ■ TviVa- lined >vith scarlot and the "striking decpra- ' iion .oi’^ á Hcarlot beaded cross and you ■ 1 . havo a rather'incomplete picture in yovir mhul o.E Aimee Seniple'McP.horson, as ahç stepped from, behind the.curtauis of the Armory Auditorium i iii in Charlotte .last Saturday night to tell tho seven i _ ^ or eight hundred people gathered there her ;r Ä'ii,,. “Ivife’s Story.” The wonian was well worth see-' ing; the story was worth hearing. That she has .a striking personality, a charming manner and .)v'"]üo1Îb” that Avould take her far in any profession AînUst ïe admitted by anyone who sees and hears si'® smiles, her cyea fairly sparkle p,,|^i.ahç;.ha'^ the happy fHculty of seeming to be aii the time. I'i -subject to that she is a personality is no question. She has suc- -i- - - - - * - - u----------------- , ' ,'w‘ /4)f/lÍBiJ^'^wii|tlie,re is no question. She has suc- j' «eoüôd/.ijijç'lwi^jl. in impressing herself upon the ,. i«itientlotia...bf'tlickbpople of this country personalitk for ■dinary I ” P“*'sonalitie3 of J ' wc’shall always ji 'X\, нише ad vantage her,” s,*_ t" ioioö Ц) .UÍ of theqö, ч Aery aHl^autiy^^L l)cifloniiUly A,s ag pctr(^s;'-‘and> вЦ'-'ildmiltectjH r ' . ^a-g '.ifictiç^^i fthH (n'l'Ju’J ,\outh jUhe, had «ri i(^lnib.iüpn'j:|ä||(jn' ‘'‘Vs»'’'''l’rôn^iïinK'rnv4lWdEthol''ij;ai’vymWè'’'''''’'' .....'■ ........ 'in' th e HA'nÖS o p TH15 r e c e ive r s ............y '" ’ t' ^ . ■; ; ’. • i.. Str.'ingovwhat;(iinr)y idb^iSv^6m,0;.colQre;A(:pqoplo:' have of thingH, ,;nd jt't, ofto)i theli' pliilo^i.Dhy nothing short of.uncanny;- to say th e-least^^'^■ Someone was . telling .the other.:diiy ' abQut 'hi' r: 'jolored :maiv,-v.-ho m.ide apiiUcallun at a ¿ai.ige ''ior'w’ork..; ;y,;;',^;,,^ • > . . .......' I ‘'lithbught you hifd, a job v^ith the €•' W. ’ thd garage o\yner paid to the colored inan,'“ did . .havu;^’ -reniarkedr thqr api “I :worked; i with the C. W. A. for HGveral weeicB, and waa .’»V|)?iiiiiell satisfied with my job," hp went bn tb ex-' I' fplnln, “but the C. W< A. haa done gone into tho\ m’V ' Receiver.s, and I’se again -s : ’r ■■ ' THE REAL CAUSE ' " ’ They blame the iiightecnth Amendment with tlie wave of lawle.ssneas which has swept this nation for the past four or five years. 'It was said that tho big bootleggers wore the real'origi- nators of the Underworld gangü. Those wh"o profess to be statesmen believed that i^' liquor were brought back, the bootleggers would be run out of business, and hold-ups and kidnappings and terrorism would cease over night, as it were. Now, they como along Avith the state ment that the repeal is the cause of the tremend- oua riao in the number of hold-upa and kidnap pings. They liave quit criticising the Eighteen th Amendment and have hopped on the Twenty- first Amendment. David Cahill, Special Assis tant Attorney General of tho United States, is quoted in a l\Iiami news dispatch last week, as having said that “Since repeal of the Eighteen th Amendment, moat big operators are in tho same position aa they were before Prohibition first became effective, They are laying low to see which way the cat ia going to jump, or in other words, the trend of public opinion. For merly,” he aaid, “They were regarded as law^ Ijreakera by the public, but now that the govern ment needs the money badly, the public is com ing round to the thought that the bootlegger Is nothing more than a tax evader, and every dollar he cheats the government out of, has come from the pockets of the Inxpayers. Tho attitude toward the bootlegger may change." But, to be frank about it, they may lay it upon the Twenty-first Amendment, nr the Eighteenth Amendment, but the Enterprise believes in lay ing the blame for all o'f fHo, kidnappings, tho hold ups, and other opsrations of lawless gangs, at tho door of the “gentleman," who is the direct cause, viz: His Majesty, tho Devil. — ^ ^--------------:.<)--------------^-------------- MAY SERVE GOOD PURPOSE ^ I DIET FOR THE CHILD PROM TWO 'i'O SIX 'After a number of uncalled for tragedies, and ■the loss of a number of lives of fine young Americana, it ia admitted that the army has nor tho trained flyera for taking care ot the air mail .lines, and other arrangements aro boing made. Of course, the President ia not to blame, for he had a right to expect tho army flyers equal to the occasion, and we choerfuliy aul.bmft that these army flyers should havo been aa well- trained for this work as thoao pilots who have been conducting the air mail routes under pri vate owncrohlp. It is too bad that all of these fine young men had to be aacrificed, but it has shown up our army flyer» aa exceedingly in capable, and'by aerving to call tho attention of the public^ to this weakneas in our national de- fonae, good may come out of it after all. For, let’s hope that the proper pressure may be brought to bear upon the heada of .our flying corps to cause them to make more diligent ef fort at efficiency than in the past. ----------^------------------0---------------------------- STILL TAKING TOLL Éight aohool children were blown to atoma near Warsaw, Poland laat week, and three others were serioualy wounded when an old bomb shell with which they were playing exploded. T>e children found the aholl, an unexplotled relic of the World War, in a field, and were trying to take it apart when it went off. Evil set in motion dies hard. A century from now the great World War will not have finished its tremendous tdll of human livea; and that terrible conflict wlH still be adding distress and iTii.sery to laaiikhid ior guiierutlons to cumB. The , man or set of men who instigate war, are taking a tremendous responsibility ujion their hands. Wars arò usually brought about by groups of men who are either seeking to promote their own worldly greatness, or to add to 'their stock of this world's goods. We wonder if they ever think of the awful suffering and the long drawn-out misery to generationa yet unborn, which their iical scheming may bring about. --------------------^-------;— :--------------- COMPETE WITH BOOTI,EGGERS (.By Dr. William J. Scholes) While reams ui)on ream.s are written on the subject of tho feeding of infants comparatively littio attention is given their elder brothers and .slaters. Let us give a moment’s consideration to this rather neglected field. Food Requirements of Older Children In many homes the greatest care is expended upon the feed ing of the child during tho first two years. ThereaJier the.matter is left more or less haphazardly to chance. As a result a child that has previously gotten alon.i.r nicely now suffers from periodic gastro-intestinal upsets and their evil congeners. , In some .cases the youngster is over-fed — in others under nourished. In many instances the trouble is a result of an imper fectly balanced dietary—a pro p'onderance or deficiency of cor tain classes of foods. Normal children from two' to four yeara old require from 1,200 to 1,400 calories; those from four to six demand from 1,400 to 1,G00 calories'. While feeding children on the basis of thei caloric requirements may seem possibly, cumbersome and com plex at first contact, a couple weeka’ trial of the method makes it easy. General Dic,tetic Rules Meal-time should be repular and e- "ing between meals bo pro hibited. ro( should be thoroughly masticated. The child should eat slowly and drink little during the meal. Tinkering with food until it is cold should be discouraged. Each meal ahould consist of a variety of foods—not bo made up of one article. If the child haa no appetite he should not be urged or compelled to cat. Children ahould have reated quietly for at loaat fifteen minu- tea before meal-time. An atmosphere of good cheer should prevail during tho meal. I\ir')'cky appetite« ahould not be tolerated. Articles Pennltted It is impossible to go into de- ,tail regardjng the merits and demerits of every article of food. I will thernforo confine myaelf to listing the foods that are per missible and those that are pro. hibitcd. Foods that may be given: Milk fat least one pint a day); Stale broad; toast; oat-moal; corn- meal; rieo; peaa: beans; beet- tops: lettuce: ;ipiivaoh: chard; cocoa (in cold weather); bana nas (ripe); stowed dried fruits; water (two to four glasses a day); puddjngs made from corn- atarch; stale bread, rice or far ina; ice cream (not oftener than twice ti week); plain cookiea; «■inger snaps; lady fingers; sponge cake. Foods thnt ahould NOT be given: Raw vegetables (green corn, celery, radishes, cucum- 'bera, tomatoea, peppera, cabbage, onions); hot breads; pan-cakea; doiighnuta; candy (not more than two pieces a day); augar (one teaapoonful only on a dish of cereal); liver; sausage; pork; smoked, salt or dried fish; plums; chei'ries; pineapple; ber- rie.«; paatriea; pies; rich cakes; tea; coffee; soda water; cider. out of I •/Ц A("VVb| 5fR|^n nevys dispatch last week stated tliat tiijl* S'^oil^riea of Agriculture and of the ‘ Treaàù^y Ijiid'i'atlrfM a joint order permitting un- lestuc^fcd imp,^rÏ3^^|^of foreign diatllled spirits and .\vin^s jntè tÎÎi|'d^iuitiy from May first to The lçléà>,^according to the dia- К“11опя of theae pSHjviisAo l)e’ -.tlviaN^intïy, and that .Ki)y‘ao‘doi)ig;- flooded with intoxicating. liciuqrs,-'at j'Oilueed pni<f}s, ,that the ■bootleggers may'be-iriuv out^ of > buslpaa, or 'priously hampered in thoiv traffic. ' . -, ■-f. fA: "Г* ^ Well, niaybo this unreal>'i^,tod iniporlntlon; ЙЦ- the boosting of local jjrodUctjon'61' луЬЦкеу.р^^ run ■ the bootlegger’ oufcüf business,, but w.o sVa)l see what we shall/lee.^ , : ■ , : \ ' ' j ; ■ ' > '.„'iv'-,. ÍÜI LifiM Laxativss Do You Nfl Harm The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The nc.lion can lluia be regulated to r.uit individual need. II forms no habit: you need not taka a “double dose” n dny or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. The riijht liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement, and with no discomfort at the time, or afterward, Tho wrong cathartic may often do more harm than good. Aa approved liquid laxative (one which >8 moat widely uacd for both adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Q prescription. It ia perfectly .'¡£(/c. Us . laxative action is baaed on senna—a natural laxative, The bowels .will not become dopoad- ont on this form of help, as they may jdo in the case ot catUartics contain-............. 1..U tuau Ш caiaarucs contain- ''ing mineral drußs. Ask your druggist i,for;,.Dr.' 'Caldwell’s Sytup Pcpain.,, lyiettvbcrN . . ' ' r John.C, Anderson, Wako county agent, distributed 050. cotton option checks for ,¥25,000 during the past .two weeks. Ovor '2,5.00 tobacco contracts have alao. been sighed, , Long time crop rptritions »[jS being ohcuuragod In WaahinKioJ County by W.’ V. Hayes, ruvJ agent. E. C. IJIair, State Colio^.,1 agronomist, has been hoipinJ him. FEED FEED FEED We carry at all times a complete line ofall kinds of feed. Give our feeds a trial today. ROYAL AND DAISY FLOUR We Appreciate Your Patronage GREEN MILLING COMPANY BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville. N. C. Arcade’s Pre-Easter Offerings For This Week-End SWAGGER SUITS 7.« and full length coats in all the now colors . . . styles are right. Week-end special 9514 Other Suits .$!).!)5 to $29.50 Plenty of Whites SMART NEW DRESSES Reduced for this week-end. Adora ble solid crepes in navy and pastel shades — smart prints! $4 . 9 5 . Other Drossc.M $10.95. nnd $14.95 LOVELY NEW COATS Sport and dross models in tweeds and cropy wool.s with smart stitch ed collars — all colors .1!g.95 others $16.95 to $39.50' EASTER SHOES NEW COLORS NEW STYLES Kids, mandruccas, anake- skins and combinations—in blue, grey, black and brown. Styles for all occasions *2 '“^ an d EASTER HOSE ■' CHIFFON AND SERVICE WEIGHT FULL FASHIONED ALL PURE SILK ■" ALL SPRING SHADES * WORTH MUCH MORE 54с pr. SPECIAL HATS Smartest brim ef fects in all kinds of straws in every wanted color. Spe cial prices. ■ $ J .00 UP TO $5.00 NEWEST GLOVES ;i'ab rica and kid in w hite, navy, K ray and beige— now cu ff ideas $ | .0 0 AND .$2,50 CUTEST BLOUSES In fililíes, taffe tas, ahirt-waiat atripes nnd printa —tailored of ailk $ | .9 5 AND $2.95 Arcade Fashon Shop 482 North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Amouecemeot I hereby announce myaelf a candidate for the officc of Superior Court Judge of the Seventeenth District, sub ject to tho Democratic pri mary; and reapoctfnlly ao- llcit the aupport of tho De mocrats of the district at tho coming primary election. Yours very truly, JOHN W. RAGLAND. ^ Having known lion. John W. Ragland for many yeara, and feeling thnt bo ia, in every respect, splendidly qualified tn diachai'go tho duties of Superior Court Judtie, wo, his friends and ncighl)oi's, take pleasure in recommending him to tho Democratic voters of the Sovontuenth Judicial Dis trict for nomination to that office at the coming primary. Judge Ragland has served aa Emergency Judge and proven hia qualifications for the officc. Ilis ability as a lawyer haa long been recognized in this aection, and ho hna, in a very marked degree, that peculiar quality known aa tho Judicial Temperament. He ia always fair and courteous and would mako a Judge of which the district and entire state would be proud. Wo think him worthy and well qualified for the higli office to which ho aspires, and we do heartily endorse and recommend him for our next Superior Court Judge. NATHAN H. YELTON r a y C. MoCALL HATiliy BAILEY Л. N. FULLER FIHEiy LAMBERT J. D. PORTER W. II. HICKEY’ K. W. SAMS W. W. BAILEY G. G. FORTNER E. A. ELLIS.......». VJJVXiZ/lV c. p. LAMBERT, M. D. E. M. MARTIN C. B. BAIRD EiDWARD^ FORT’NKRC. J. KELLER C. E. FARTHING D. JENNINGS W. KELLER S.iO. VANCE |LLAa T. HOPKINS RAY S, K. MORTIMER J. C. KELLER WILLIE LUTTERELL GRADY STEWART D. C. STEWART W. W. BRASWELL GEORGE LUl’TKRELL ■Thuraday, March. '22/:;1934 T.HE^MOCKSVlLL^E^.■.БíдаRP^tISEк^M0Ç.PЗVlLI^E>yí^,чe..Pago .'8 Robesoh Âids TobaccQ Growers TIMELY, FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE ■ ---------------------------------------------------------- R efined white n.apthalene is | plants, one of the most effective^agents method of treatment was known for the control of 'sm all fii-gt brought'to public attention worms in tobacco plant beds, ac- j by’ Q, 0 . Dukbs, Robeson county' cording to teats madd by Dr. B. agent, who reported the good re- B, IFuIton, research entomologist ' ■ ■ A , p ub lic .lib rarian i.q.qaoted as' as possible g c rp i-c arrie ri ' ia dj%;. aayln g tKafc,.bookp',Vare/, 80. m uch Ing out. I'h ia co n flicts w ith buis ..I, ---------------— I The underaigned, having qua'l- (32'jghter nnd cleaner howadaya inipresaion of tho m odern’novel.’ ■ Q u estio n : -W hat tem p erakire ad ttln lfttfry.d r th at the p reju d ice, a g a in st them '' ■ " .-i> u n c h should be maintained in an eliic- Davis, deceased, late of the GoUn«; ___L21JL__■ '' trie brooder for baby ch icks? " i 'D avie and S tate of N orth A nsw er: A ny a rtific ia l ’ brood- C aro lin a h ereby _notifiea’ a ll, p e iil ing req u ires the sam e tem pera- «011.. h o Id in t^ cla.m з ag ain st the II — - for the North ICarolinn oxperi- nient station. He aaid that thousands of to bacco groworj in the eaatern part of the State uaed naptha- leno laat year with excellent re sults. iNapthalene i^lakes may be ussd it tho rate of IVa pounds to 100 square yards of bed, with three applications during a period of 10 days. Heavier applications may bo roiiuirod when strong winds are blowing, aince they I .. ..V. reported the good re- 'aults obtained by Irri Klnlaw on his plant beds last season. BEANS WITH CORN GOOD CATTLE FEED Velvet beans grown with corn for sou improvement al.'io make an excellent cattle feed, says L. I. Caae. animal huabandman at State College. rfeorge L. Pate, Robeaon county farmer, had demonatrated their value for wintering cattle after wiims ------- — part ol' the cori\ has been are apt to blow the fumes away ■ moved or when hogged down with .. , .... 1.1______ 4-. . . . . . Ias fast as they form. Fulton said that if no rc.siiUs are seen during several days of the corn. On a 20-acre field this winter, ! after 225 bushels of corn had i turò, ■For the first week the brooder should be regulated to estate of the said deceased to r-esent them to the undersigned i,u , , ,, i , , duly certified, bli.oi* before the98 degrees at the outer edge of ^ February, 1935, or the canopy on the level with the will be pleaded in : chicks head. The temperature recovery. All per- ahould be reduced five degreea indebted to aaid estate will each week for six weeks. In co d immediate settle- weather the temperature should ^lent. be chocked at frequent intervals. rt i If this .schedule is followed care- February, fully it will reduce crowding and ‘ ■tries a larger number of healthy chicks . , . . , ^ „ .will be raised. Administrator of C. A. Davis, Deceaaed. 2 22 bt. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE NERVES ARE T PO IMPORTANT TO TRIFLE W iTH ..,Sb I NEVER SM O KE ANYTHil'iG BUVCAjMELS. I SMOKE THEM STEADILY. THEY NEVErt GET ON MY NERVESI ” . Question: What variety of lea- liedeza is best for hay pro duction'? Answer: Testa run on 22 farms show the Kobo variety leading in hay production with 2,8(58 pounda. Thia waa closely follow ed by the Tennessee 70 with a production of 2,800 pounds. Siml-are aucii uuaiu«, ---------- ...................- strong winda, growera should not' been gathered and the rest al- bu discouraged, for tho naptha-' lowed to remain with the beans, lone will take, effect aa aoon aa he wintered 30 head of yearling ,and two-year old steers and 2(5 head of hoga. In leaa than two montha the atoora mado an average gain of 2,05 pounds per head each day. tl _ winda aubaide. The small worma, midge lar vae, apparently do not feed di rectly on tho planta, but badly damage young plants by uproot- ___ ing them in the bed. Although j x'h(ji.e alao remained enough feed they have not made their appear-; to maintain 18 head of breeding anco In large numbera yet this ; heifera for 28 days, season, Fulton said, a close check | ji(g total gains wore .3,415 ahould be kept on the beds ao pounda of beef, 1,265 pounda of that napthaleno can be applied pork, and a conalderable impro- aa .soon aa woima are found. | vement In the aoll. Only refined white napthalene | ......... ........ -------------- should be used, ns it is inexpen-j Top-arcsslng amall grain with aive and the crude brown nap- quick-accing fertilizer ia aaid to thalene haa not yet been teated be the moat profitable operation to determine whether it injuriea one can make with tho grain. as Under and by virtue of the powers contained dn ;a certain deed of truat executed by .I*. C. Collette and wife Ina M. Collette to B, O. Morris; Trustee, dated lar reaulta were secured on teata 1928, and duly recorded run at tho Branch Expei4ment P“*’'“ 23 in the of- « Station at Stateaville. The Com- the Rogiater of Deeds for ■ mon variety produced^ 2,342 County, N. C. pounda of hay but the stems and Default hUving been made in leaves aro finer than the Kobe <^ne payment of principal and in- and It has the added feature of tereat on aame, the undersigned Vcseedlng itself much better than trustee will sell publicly to the the other varieties. highest bidder for caah nt the --------------- Court Houae door of/ Davie Question: Is it aafe to grow County In Mockavillo, N. C. at 12 corn between rows of trees in a o’clock noon, on the 14 day of young apple orchard'/ . April ,1934, the follo-wing dea- Anawer: While thla practice ia erlbed property, situate in the followed by some growera it is town of Mocksville, Davie Co., N. hazardous as the corn will use C., being lots No. 04, 65, & 66 of moiature and fertility required the Clement Croat dlvlaion, with a by the growing trees. Where frontage of 25 feet each, and a corn ia planted tho rowa ahould depth of 150 feet, according'to a I be four or five feet from the tree plat made thereof by N. R. Ken-' rowa and the tree rows ahould ny, C. E. and recorded in the of- j be cultivated or aown to soy- fice of the Regiator of Deeds, for beans. It is necessary, how- Davie Co. N. C. in Book No. 23 over, to trrow corn for a year or paffo 426. two to smother out weeda and 'I'hls 10 day of March 19iJ4 graaa when newly cleared land ia B' 0. MOIIRIS, Trustee planted to troea, but the tree ¡1 22 4t ahould alwaya be cultivated and corn planted far enough away from troea to keep from ahading them. The New Ones Are Here! Spring’s Smartest Creations In FINE FOOTWEAR Blues, Greys, Black, Includiing: Sport Styles _ Othtjra Arrl\llng1.95 $/1.95$ 3 $g.00 $y.95 , Daily ' The name GRANITOID Has Stood For Quality For 36 Years And Still Stands at the Head of the List. GRANITOID Will Make Your Home Beautiful. Come in and see our nice line of colors. ■KURFEES & WARD i “BETTER SERVICE" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A Si • A Modern Motor Fuel—bras«® ful! of "get upland ''go"—offers smoother motoring and econ om y! 1934 Purol-Pep gives you flashing starts . . . surging pow er... thrifiy mileage ... at the price of regular gasoline. P m M ^ P e p The Thrifty')934 GASOLiNE KURFEES & WARD “Better Service" Mocksville,^ ALL SIZES a l l w id t h s Styles that are correct j-^Qu’ll say so, too. NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND UNDER MORTGAGE it * * # * * DR. A. S. HARDING DENTIST MOCKSVILLE, N. ,C. Offlce in Sanford Building «»****» BELL SHOE Salisbury, С. Under and by virtue of the powera contained in a certali» mortgage deed executed by R. M. Hix and wife W illie T. Hix, bear ing date of July 25th, 1931 and being recorded in Book No. 25, page 85 of mortgagoa in Rogia- tor’a office of Davio County, N. C„ tho undersigned will sell publicly for CASH to the higheat bidder at tho court house door in Mock.sville, N. C. on SA'I'UUUAY the 24th. day of ¡\Iareh 1934 at 12:00 o’clock M, the following doKcribod land.s- lying and being in , Clarksville townahi]), Daviq^ County and do?;cribed moro par ticularly aa follows: A tract adjoining the lands formerly owned by J. E. .Frost, ol al Beginning at a atake, the J. D, Frost corner, thence N, 3’/i dog. 10. 20,00 poles to the Frost corner, thence N. 88 dog. W. OOVa, poles to a stone, J. E. Frost’s ' corner, thencfj N. 2 dog. E. 34,00 polos to a stone, corner of lot No. 6, thence 87 dog. W. 80.00 poles to a «take on road, thence southward with road to a atone, it being 54.00 poles, thence S. 87 dog. E. 16.00 poles to a Span ish oak, corner of lot No. 8, thence S. 14 deg. E. 46.00 poles to a peraimmon tree on east side of aaid road, crosaing ci-eek nt bridge, 204,00 polea to the begin ning, containing 90 acres more or leaa, for further description of which reference ia hereby made to a deed from W. L. Lam bert, ot al. to Richard M, Hix, recorded in Book No. 28 page 234 Registor’a office of Davie County, N. C. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Thia the 19th day of February, 1934, SANFORD MOTOR CO. .By: A. T. Grant, Atty. 2 22 5!; Our Great Easter and Springtime Showîng of к ■ y- i/ Just as new as the Spring flowers and alimost as lovely-.and every item is rea- youthful now on review at SANFORD’S. L O V E LY : D RESSES Snappy new Spring Dresses in an array of beautiful styles and the colors are bright. You will want one of theae beautiful Dreaaus when you see them. $ 0 9 5 Doctors Give Creosoie For Chest Colds Foi many years our best doolnra liiivo prcscrlboil crcMolo ineomoformforcoughs, coid.s and broncliitis, knowing liow dun- (;craus it is to lot them liani; on, Ci-Miuulsion with creosoie and alx other Ughly important medicinal elements, quick ly aad effeptiirely stops coughs aud colds tiu t otherwise might lead to serious trouhio, . Creomulsion is powerful in tho treatment •{ colds und coughs, 7ct i( is ausolutely V harmless and is pleasant and easy.to take; ;. Your own druggist guarnntcco fliiiomuli »ion by refunding your money you aro ■ !i5;i\ot leiieved after taking Cri;oRUilBion ws , / AftclLd.. Bewnry 4iO; cv^b'* or ‘-“W tl"t ' ' ig.« on. :Al\<»yo.';|^k'oflji CfTOmiilsiou; on^ SPRING GOATS New Spring Cpats in moat populai; colors; will 'like the style. Coats 2 to SWAGGER tor tho E aster. Parade are li^| Fine tailoring and lovely • 9 ’ W’pqnant níii-jyu,' Nyea’y N<»V ; ehuosoivoiví’ ïlfÉ*• 4Ч.Ч . ,; ::;t Äv; S?«* ííb Ш.<ÉM УгШ А ví'-iáíi SIMWí (fÍÍ'ÍT t e i ' i i (¿Li-H-v.... ...... t i ^spdolioni'tó Ш Ш ..... i'-!-Í.Í.L ■ r (ч ì 9 ■Ж l?age 4 THE M0CKS\4LLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Tliursday March 22, 1934 îI ( ■,V< BIXBY JVEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornatzet announce the marriage of their daughter, Lena Bertie, to ;Doug- las Brown G'il'bert, of Winston-1 Salem, on Saturday. March ’17; at 12 o’clock at Burlchead Me thodist paraonajre. the ceremony being perfoinned by Rev. G. A. Stamper, using the impressive ring ceremony. The bride wore a smart swag ger suit with blue accessories. She wore a shoulder corsage of sweetheart roses and valley li lies. AUGUSTA NEWS,.,,.,...-,, Miss Ruth Lakey, who ,holds a position as housekeepijr -In Cooleemee, spent the ■v^eek-end with her parents; Mr. ahd Mrs. g;"'L.'Lakey. ■ ’ . • Mr. and Mrs., CarLMassey artd son, Billy, and'.Miss W illie Mae Berrier, of Lexington, JVIessrs. 'Clarence Earnhardt and Greene Berrier, ;of Clbpiia Grove, were tho week-end guests of Mr- and Mrs. L C. Berrier. м Mrs. J. W. Martin spent Sun- MORE MOVIE WEATÜRS ' •tWPiN, ANY OTHER CQUMTav' «erI bÍÓoo SHOWS ARE useo ' AiWQ'S'r Eittbswetv FOR. ÍHOUUIND . , iOUXltftU Oft. EOUCKTIONAU (^2. P1CXÜR.ES r-sa5* Ü\G СШМ OP FûKW№ YEUIHG ктлви^имемтб, IM engiand. USES Ш Ш FOR-tUNES -HKV.F OF tHEW FOB. MEM ЛИВ _______H^VF FOR 'WBMEN_______' day morning in Statesville, the Mrs. Gilbert is one of Wins- her sister Mrs. John ton-Salem’s most charming young J« ^he hospital women and has spent most of taking treatment. She her life t.hcre. doesn’t neem to improve very Mr. Gilbert is the son of Mr. ’ to note. t and Mrs. W. S. Gilbert, of Wins-1 Mi.ss Elsie Foster spent Sat- lon-Salem. , | urday morning in Salisbury shop- Following the ceremony Mr. l’>i'K- >and Mrs. Giibeiit left on thoir The Sunday guests gf little wedding trip and on their ro- Miss “Dot” Daniels, wore Misses Mrs. S.. D. Daniels and family, turn they will be at homo at 721 North Cherry Street. M^^rgaret and Silba Rae Aaron and Virginia Foster. .■ 'Margaret, Raymond and Peg gy- Dahiels were the guests of Rot. and Mrs. J. 0. Banks and :^aftily one afternoon last weei{. Mrs. Banka Is improving some, giad. to say. Miss Pauline Sechrest," . who underwent an apiisndix operation in ia Statesville hospital ¡riglht recently reluvned io tier homo last week and is getting along nicely. Mr. and' Mrs. Wade Hellard and family, of Turrentine, were the Sunday guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Charlie Hellard and family. Mrs. J. H. Davis was the gueat of Mrs. S. D. Daniels one after noon last week. 'Miss Belle Daniels, who ia staying with Rev. and Mrs. J. 0, Banks in Mocksville, spent Sun day witli her parents, Mr. anil niiiiiiiiiiBiimoiia!iijB!ii{a;i!isiiiiiai№ii!aiwBii!ixiiffiHiiiiDiwuwian»Rii№Bn«Bi№aiiimniBi«iBai№DimiiiiBii;:n DULIN’S NEWS Mr. ;p. ,J.,.Pot.t3 is sufferint, •with aii infected thumb. Hr. andyMrs. 0. L. Laird, also Miss Agn.eis Laird are improvinji of long“ .illness nt thisi, Afriting. LEXING'rON ROUTE ÍÍ NRWS Relatives and friends here were sorrjf, to hear of the death of Mrs. Eflie Shoo ' Barnhardt, wifo of Clmrlio Barnhardt, who died at her homV in Spencer, 1 ,1 Misses Ruby and iiJdna Mae March 13, at the age of 46 years, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and H little son spent a while Sunday ■ evening with-Mr. and Mrs. Cliar- 0 lie Cornatzei'. || Mrs. Delia Robertson visitea g Mrs, James Wilson Sunday morn- y ing. a T'he Sunday guests 'of Mr, and S Mrs, J, S, Cornntzer were: Mr, ^ and Mr,s. W, F. Long and child- S ren, OC Winston-Salem, and Mr. q and Mrs, Lawrence Baity and q daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Roy g th e S llit fo r Ih e J’OUnff m an wllO W iints to lo o k Badge.it, of Courtney, Mr. and a , . , ' Mrs. J. N. Johnson, Mr. Foy “ his best. Wilkin,s and Miss Rwby Turner,’ S 1-. Pink ■ EASTER SUITS Special Selling Oi YOUNG MEN’S SPRING SUITS Grey’s, Tans, Blues, Plaids and Browns, made single and double breasted in newest models. Just Call Hpen/t Saturday afternoon with Misses jLbona, Saliie and Geneva Foster. ■ Mr. Wiley lilllii} and son, Wiley after an illness of four weeks. Boiides a husbaiid she leaves 8 children, G daughters and 2 sons as follows: Mrs. Howard Wil- Jr., of nèar ' Cornntzer, , spent son, of Churchland, Virginia Monday evening with Mr. and Barnhardt, nurse at Rex Hospi- ,'.«1, Raleig'h, Edith, Kiutheririe, ,Helen, Ethleen, W. C., Jr. and Mr,4, E, G, Hendrix, Mra. John Karr McCulloh and hardt, of Churchland. : Mr. J. C. Ridenhour, J. T. and Wi.iston-Salem and Mr Eustace Barnhardt, of Augusta, Massey, of Advance Route’ 2. 'visited at J. F. Barnhardt’s Sun- Robertson spen'i. j ^¡цy_ ' last week with relatives in Mi. j Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Green and . i 'daughter, Fannie, spent Sunday i Vith his parents, Mr, an,d Mrs. Cly'Ie Cornaf/.er ^ 'J. M. Green, of Churchland. Miss Mildied Kooivts and Der- mont Barnhardt, of Churchtond, ,Hnd“ \iaugM e;7 »spent Wednesday nigh with Lucile and Jack Barnhardt. C. Walker. ® ^ CoriKitzcr j'Cumberland county committcc« 3 $ 1 0 - 5 0 Other Suits $12.45 to $24.75 and child:\'i spent Sunday with ^ relatives in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs-.. George Hendricks 1 B FINE FELT HATS $ 1 .9 5 $ 2 -4 5 Д 4>ß-45 - ________ ___ ______ ______ ... ............... announce tho marriage of their и N e w e s t S h îltli^ S ííf G rPV R rn w n Т я п ч п г! «on, John, Jr., of Charlotte, are ,Billie, of the home, an aged fa-ison, ,L. L, Cornatzer, of Louis- ^ ^ (, V/' ‘li ¡VI .il ;‘i r , .spending a fe^v days with her parents, Mr. ’ and Мпч, D. • J. Potts. '■ ,, ,. ■ MoMirs. lííhior and Cl.vde ílen- : drix are improving of measíoB. Mr. A.,;H; McDáiviél', 'made ' '' f>- 'Inisiness. trip to Mocl<3viilo last week. Afi. Bill IToiwíü'd is going to .ther, 3 brothers, L. Shooe, of contracts are well in line. Indi- ville, Ky., to Eugene Virginia ^ near' Raleigh,' David, of Badin, j I'cductions rather than a [,yerly, of lhat city, on March IS Brondell, o f S p e n c e r , o n e g r a n d - “‘’‘"'t.v-wide horizontal reduction loth. Their many frionds wish ¿i son. Funeral services were held made in the tobacco con- for them a long, happy and .sue- q at Oakdale Baptist Clnirch of tracts, ces.sful life. Blue. which: she was a member by the Trexler Bros. Ш Yost iwstor. Rev Earl Bradley Burial merchants that LET US,DO YOUR JOB WORK P ,.,h„ )„ n.b„i„i„, ____„.1... advertise in tho Enterprise.was in iOakdalo' 'cemetery on Wednesday .at fi p; m, beneath a —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT, Salisbury, N. C. 13 ra Uj’ d1я ‘-ЧяI aI m a 0Í iiiDMiiaiii aiiiitaiKiBiiiiaiiiiBsniiiiniiiiBiiiiiniiiiEiiiiiQiiíiáiiiiniiiiniiiii move hf'i family in the hoiiso' va- bank cif- flowers; ^ large crowd cate'd %^;Kelly , Swicegood.: j-.^^e jatt the - funeral, which are glad ',to.,welcome ,these peb- "showed the esteenV in which she pie to our community. , ' ' | was held. 'Vt^e extend sympathy Mrs, Louie Ho,ward and small to the grief striclton family, daughter, , Ruth, spent awhile Mrs. Marshall Barnes, of Saturdayafternoon with her par- Churchland, sponl k st week Ш1.Н, Mr. and ¡\[гн. Albert Bow-;with her ¡mrents, Mr. and Mrs. ena, near Cornatzer. Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. П. 15. Barnes and children, of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mra. Clyde'Beck and children, of Messrs, 0, C, and J, B, How ard, of Clemmons, were here on business ilast %yeek. ■ red lAnd n ew s Yadkin and Mr. Harry Tucker, of Madison, spent Sunday after- , noon with Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Mr. and ‘ Mrs. ■ Robert Smith Barnes and Miss Dora Barnes. i s , and children, of Mocksville, Mr. ‘. and Mrs, Otiä Smith and Mr.Miss Vertie „Bü.ie i|s. gpending this луоек with; ÿlr., und ^ rs. W. ' k ii' and Mrs. C .Ji. Smith visited Mr. R, Buie, of near Fork. .and Mrs.-/,(J...'S. Dunn. . | jjigg Dora‘Barnes i spent Sun- Mr. Lester "Smith spent S u u te day with Mr.’ and - Mrs.'-' Oscar >yith ^hia, grandmother, Mrs. Sul- Barnes, of Tyro,;. ' ■ i' lie Smith,? > : | Mrs. Sam L'ponard and Mrs. L. Mr. and Miv?. S. H. Smifc^ c. Leonard, of Tjro, spent last spent ;a whjle Sunday night with Thursday with Mrs. J. F. Barn- Mr. and M'rs. P. R. Smith. ,! hardt. ' ■ ; , ^^rs. W., n, Smith who has Mr.' and Mrs. T. W. Hartley, been ill for several days is im- Misses Lena Grubb -and Frffie proving, her many friends will MoAlrath spent Sunday лУ!ИГге- J)e gla4 to know. latives at Jerusalem. M r. and Mrs. S; D. Smith and Mr. Lee Nance and family, oi vdaughters, Misses; Elizabeth and Salisbury, Mr. Ross Swicegood Erma Mae, .of Winatpn-Salom, ,and family, of Tyro, spent Sun- were the Sunda,v; guests,,of Mr, day with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith’s mother,' .Mi’s. W. D. Nance, .Smith. I Messrs. E. D. ICimmer and I. Mrs, Sanford F'oi ler wore the D, Hendrix, of Spencer, were Sunday .gue.s-ts of Mrs, C, M, , visitors here Sunday. Foster, -of Smiitli Grove. | Those visiting at J., F. Barn- Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armswor- hardt’s Saturday night were Mr. thy .spent Sunday with tlie lat- and Mrs. R. L, Hillard and two ter’,4 piirents, Mr, and Mrs. O. . children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leo- M. Foster, I nard and L, C, Leonard, all of J\ir. anr.:_ Mrs, J;!hn A. SmUh -Туго ,und C. H, Barnes, of "..........f ..................>...........'f-- Churchland. Mr. E. S. dope made a busi- W e commend to all of our custom- era a splendid and intorisely, ihter- c.stinii feature in the M arch issue ol; Hotter Homos and Gardena under tho heading “Your Si lent Servants.” Every house wife v/ho uses electric ser vice at all w ill enjoy, and profit by, reading this article by D elight Trim- ble.. Here are a few" ex- excertps just to give you an id ea; ,i-pHnit ‘;i '.v ijiln Sunday with Й1г. ■Çünd Mi’S. .Will Groce.. ■ Mr. and Mivs. Albert Howard ' ne.ss trip to South Port and visited Mr. and Mrs. Buford Morehcad Citv last week Kii^ih S.uul«c. ^ J ' Miss Hattie Barnhardt and Mr. and Mrs; Will Smith, of Mrs. Alvin Lomax and son, Noal, Mocksville. visited ,Mr.'and Mrs., of Churchland, spent one day •lohn A. Smith Sund.-iy afternoon. ; i,nat week with relatives here Mni. Buck Foster spent Friday Mr, and Mrs, Matthew Nance with ¡¡er' mother, Mrs. S, JL 'of High Point, .spent the week-Smith, Mi-js Fninces Smith,'Of Green sboro, N, C. C. W-, spent the Aveek-ond with her pareiit.s, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith. ■Misses Alberta Smith and Cleo Bunn • were tho Saturd'.iy night guests of Miss Louise Smith, of Clemmons. M rs Cordelia .Smith, spent end witli his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R, A., Nance, Mr, and Mrs. Tommy Green and children, of Churchland spent Sunday with Mrs. Green’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, D, W 'Snider, Y. Mis.i Virginia Grubb spent 'last Thursday niglu ^vith Miss 'Helen Lomax, of Churciiland, Listen To ; S* !*• U. Radio Programs WBT—11:46 A. M. Fridays —11:45 A. M. ' Mondays \ S ' ö Q f a P u B l í c ' U t i l i t i e s y'th М1,адей'' Miss Helen Darr speri' Wed- i F iK Lillie <i,ida.essio Dunn., , r^sdaj , ^i^jht » № . SSSSSSSSS№S Thúraday, March 22,. ,19.84 , ^THE MOCKSVILIÆ ENÎÎEÔPaiSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Card P«rti'oe So&lai Functione Club Meetings Ghiirch News , I Local Happenings Coming and Going of those W e know f ADVANCE ROUTE .2 NEWS MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social ÍEditor i’hone 112 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope spent Monday at Winston-Salem with 1PÄRMININGTON NEWS —The.-Ladles... Missionary Socle- .ty..,of ..thiB..BAP*,Í8t Church held I » jT» -Í u U y i T Ш LOST—RED AND BLACK PIG> their daughte^, Vasta, and' MMi ,'thfeir'jiieguif<ti4ne6^^ Weighs about 76 pounds Mittie Foster. • of ,. Finder return to Mayso Cann»^ Mrs. W. A. Livengood' sriflnt ,M r s ;.^ • ibell, Mocksvillc, N. C. Itp. one day last week with her dau-| ,;;№;i-i)'outiiiiti'Furc ' ghter, Mrs. John Smith, of near j enfc'af'''thei'.''U‘nii^^^ of NorthTP/^v'L' I 1 i .V,:'* ' -•* ii.. _ ' ■’.I- Miss Saliie Hunter was a visit- „ Mr, and Mrs, Hayden Clement, or in Salisbury on Saturday. of SalisBuny, were guests of their aunt, Mrs, Julia C, Mr, Henry T. Kelly, of Taylors- Heitman, on Monday, Mr, Cle- ville, was a visitor in town on ment attended Superior Court. Monday. I ----------o----------- ---------o--------- ) Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. E. C. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harhison I LeGrand and Clinard, Jr., and •wore visitors in Statesville on ' Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Gussie, Marie Tuesday. iind Phyllis, were vi.sitors in Salisbury on Saturday afternoon. Mr. F. M. Carter, who has been oil tho sick lisit for some weeks, ¡s improving. -; I BIi-, T, F, Sanford, of Chatta nooga, 'J'enn., visited relatives liere this week. --------.Cl-......... Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hargrave, of Lexington, visited relatives here on Sunday. ' ■ . I 1 ('Carolirii.riB'*^ this week _______ ^ Mrs. G. A. Jonbs and ■with.’ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. children spent Sunday with Mr. II. M.'Turchea. ' HOW TO ORGANIZE A LONb and Mrs. J. W. Jones and iJamily, j^r- and Claude ^#enry SCOUT TRIBE W K . T - . *nnd -cSMl. and Mrs. Webb Link, oi returned to thef^ hom e,iafter spending a fe^v d'ays last week here with their mother, Mrs. D. C. Penry, who is' ill at the home of her dnug*hter, Mrs. Evan Lakey. Misses, Louise and Nancy . IVfrs. L. A. Koonts and little daughter, Jean, of Burlington, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggens, are now guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Koonts, of Cooleemee. Miss Sarah Gaither, of the G'astonia flchooli), was at home for the week-end. The Methodist ladies netted about .f25 from the dinners ser ved on Monday and Tuesday of Court week. The proceeds from these dinners are used for the upkeep of the parsonage. ---------o--------- I Mrs. H. G. Pittman and little Mrs. Beatrice Hodge of Fork daughter, Anna, returned to theirChurch, visited her sister, Mrs. F. M. Garter, Monday. Roy Call, of Louisville, Ky., is .sick at tho home of his parents. Ml', and Mrs. W. L. Call. Attorney Hayden Burke, of Taylorsville, attended Davie Superior Court on Monday. jriss Gilma Baity, of the Grif fith’s school, Forsyth county, •spent the week-end at .home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter, of ■\Viii,ston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mr:;. F. M. Carter on Sunday.---------o--------- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. .Meroney, on March 19, a fine 10-pound son, Thomas Flynn, Jr. ----------------0--------- Mrs, A, F, Campbell, who'has linen ((uito ill with measles, is much improved, and Js able to be up now. Mesdames Marvin Waters, H, (’, Meroney and P, G, Bnwn were visitors in Sali,‘»bury one after- |. iioon recently. Mi.S", i.ucilo Horn, of the Cno- faculty, Hiient the week- cml with her jiarents, Mr, ana •Mi'.s. J, M, Horn. home in Asheville this week, af ter a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Diwiggens. Miss Pollie Dwiggens accompanied her iiister home. Miss Effie Booe had as. her Sunday dinner gue.st.4. Mr. and ¡Mrs. R. Braxton Booe, of Rt. 2; A Lone Scout Tribe is an orga- ^ ‘‘vidson, spent a while Satur- nized group of Lone Scouts form- afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ed by bringing together the Lone ^dell Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Scouts of a district, area, or I^'vcngood accompanied them county and forming a group of the week-end. boys into a tribe who have re- ^'oi’i’cst and child- gistered as individuals. It is un- '"'eok-end with her like a Troop or Patrol in that Mrs. Marvin Williams, of membership i.s first secured on . an individual basis. After fivb r Dorotliy and Elizabeth So.:;;“;,on -I montlilv ivi«!.. i,,.,i Libeity, spent the week-end СОГ10 to meetings on special invi- ^ _______Itp. WANTBD — SOUNiDv WELL curod Country Hams, average 12 to 20 lbs. in exchange for Hardware, Furniture, etc. Will pay highest market price. Mocksville Hardware Co. ST'RAYBD FROiM THE HOME of II. F. Creason, March 7th. Blue Speckled Hound and pup py. $16 Reward. If found return to The Enterprise Of fice. 3 22 2tp STEADY WORK-GOOD PAY Reliable man wanted to ciill on farmers in Davie County. No experience or capital need ed. Write today. McifESS CO., Dept. S. Freeport, Illinois. ed their grandparents, Mr. .and Mrs. M. C. Ward Sunday. Miss Jane Bahnson, a member of the Cooleemee faculty, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bahnson, ■Miss Norma Furches, .Superin tendent of nurses of the Moore- sville Hospital, was the guest of home folks the past week-end, ta'iions.Mias Blona Lee Robertson, of Bixby, spent one night last week A Tribe is more flexible in its with Misa Ella Jones, application for rural areas, than Thfu- visiting M>-. and Mrs. the Troop Plan. Meetinga are W. P iCope Sunday were, Mi‘. held once a mont,^ and at differ- and Mrs. Charlie Pack, Mrs. . u ^ .• • i out places within territory вег- a own and son, Henry, „„¿1 ■ the.Wadesboro faculty, is spend- ved. No effort should be made lo Mrs. Mabel Pack, of Winston--'!"*^ ^ with his father, maintain Tribe meetings at the Salem and Mrs. 'G. V. Greene • Miss Addle Campbell, of State sville and Hplen Smith, of Con- ovei’, members |0f Farmington school faculty, spent the week at their respective homes. Mr. Joe Blake, a member of same place all the time. It adds and children, of Fork, interest to Tribe meetings to Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey have them in different places spent last weeid with Mr. and and in different sections served Cicero Potts, of near Tyro. Mr. E. C. James has occupied the .store house, which has re cently, been vacated by Mr. J. H. Foster. We all give him a hearty by tho Area. Places may be Mrs. John Smitli and children, 'welcome as one of our merchants Mr. and Mrs. W. Bryan Booe, of selected Lo ))o helpful in support «ear Fork and - Mrs. Alex and wish for him a great sue- a f ЛМ 'Gn l/i»n n r i/1 HTîuH T n u o in I n . ___ .. T Í____________.î -f.. ________i п т______i____ л/ю а AUCTION SALE O'F MY PER- ■sonal property, consisting of fam ing tools, some household and'kitchen furniture, 1 horse and other things too numerous ' to mention. Sale starts at 1:30 P. M„ March. 24,—R. W. Col lette, Cana, N. C. MEN WANTBD for Rawleigh Routes of 800 families in Northeast Davie, Yadkin, Ire dell, East Davidson counties. Reliahln hustler should start earning $25 weekly and in crease rapidly. Write immedi ately. Raleigh Co., Dept. NC- 73-S, Richmond, Va. 3 8 4tp. Winston-Salem and Miss Jessie McKee of city -chool faculty. Liven;'ood, Jr. spent Monday cess, wiith Mrs. W. A. Livengood. Mrs. A. A. Styers, of Lewis- Mr. J. M. Cope and daughter, vi'le, is pending some time with Myrtle, of Fork, spent Monday hia son, Mr. J. C. Styers and casional over night or short term Cope. , family.Several ol the people of 'Ihia Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock and of seasonal Tribe programs. Tribes may locate and build 'fribe huts, camps, or dens for the purpose of holding an oc-Albort Chaffin, elde.st ton of Mrs. Thos. N. Chaffin, suffered a slight ''nternal injury at the , , v. ..i .....o -........................... ....................... ....... Wiscasett Mills at Albemarle, j community are attending court family and Jesse Laird visited where he is employed, on Mon- . “ J i ,,, ° L n nf »t Mocksville this week. | Mr. Frank Laird, who is in theday. .A long distance message to meetings may be hold at......................^ . (i'lMiTlO'n niill.ij unhnn Iw itianuhis -mothor on Tuesday stated I'ouses that the liurt was not serious, ‘îl'urchos, farm home.s, club-SALEM NRWS and ho expects to bo out soon.houses, community building, in fact wherever comfort and suffi- Roy Wilson Collette, a student I c'ent space make possùble success t.hn TTniversitv of North Caro- activity at Tribe Iactivity at Tribe meetings. These Tribes may be sponsor- ' at the University of North Caro lina, is spending his spring vaca tion with his plirents, Mr. and ]\Trs. U. W. Collette, at Cana. l\Ir. n, W. Collette will take over the consolidated mail routes at Ad vance On April 1, and will move his family there in the near fut- a rural troop located in a town uro. Mrs. J. R. Campbell, of Rowan, visited' her motU/r, Mrs. C. M. Got.iuey and lier f.iKter, Mrs. J. L, Cartner Thursday, ,,,,,, ,, ,, , Miss Willie Smith spent the ed by tlie local, council through ,^jfh Miss Mae Smith, Its Rural Committee, or a ,so- ,Mr. and Mrs, Wilburn,Da,viwalt parate institution and Commit- weelt-eiid with Mr. Day- ;tee may sponsor just as for a parents. Mr, and Mrs, Wil- '"roop. In a number of Councils, Daywalt, Mr, and Jlrs, Joel Daywalt hospital at Statesville, a.s’ the re sult of a serious accident whicli occurred last week. They report | that he Is some bettor now. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC > I hereby announce myself as a candidaito for Clerk of Superior ourt, subject ■' to the action of the Democratic Party in the June Primary. Will appre ciate anything you may do for mo. Respectfully L. D. DUIVBR, Cooleemee, N. C. 10 Pianos sold in one week HURRY! HURRY. Buy yours now and save. Here are fow specials. Sterling, Ebony Upright NOW ,$45 Pease, Oak Upright $58 Schaeffer, Mahagony Upright .?67 One hundred more to choose from. BOWEN PIANO COMPANY Trade Street Next to Post Onico Winston-Salom, N. C. J. If. Sheek will return home Siiiulay, after spending several > I ■weeks on a business trip to Flo- jrida and Georgia. lor village siion.soi's u District and Mis,.; Margaret Daywalt ------ I,---------^ I Tribe of I.onc Scniils, and 'I'l'ooj) slK.ip.i.ii.M ,s in Statesville ■Of iivterest to many relatives I'nnmibers are often resiionsible tiaturday. and friends here and elsewhere | I'or recruiting the farm boys of Several, from this community is the announcement ol the birth trade area rouiul tho town, attended the funeral of Mrs, giving instruction and making micison, which was held at po.ssible a fine reliitionship be- Clarksburg Sunday morn¡nt^ , candidacy for sheriff, suh- tween the boys ol the county and Mrs. James Daywalt is sick a t , 'Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parnell and ¡four children, of Winston-Salem, j visited Miss Lillie Meroney on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Axlcock and 1 little daughter, Bobbie Jean, of I Cumnock, aipent Sunday with Mr I and Mrs. W. L. Call. Mrs. J, O', Banks, who has been I ili at her home on Salistoury St. jfor aeveral weeks, is improving, jwm are gl.-.d to, state. Mrs, Murray Smith and Miss j Elizabeth ' Smith, of ' Salisbury, I visited Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Mero- jacy on Sunday afternoon. Mrs, K. L, Miller, Mrs. L. G. jMcijuan and Mrs. Mary Christo- ¡Pluir, of Statesville,- spent* Thurs- ¡'■l:iy with Mrs. E. J. Harbison. Dr, and Mrs, J. W. Harbison Jand daughter, Mary Louisle, oi IShelby, were guests of Rev. and Pli's, E, J. Harbison on Sjiturday, Mr, and Mrs. alter Hunt ana J. L, Sheek attended an jEiistern ^ tar installation in Jbexiiigton on last Thursday cven- iiiig. Mrs. Fred Swing is attending Heaiity Oiporators’ Convention |la New York this week, She was liccotiipanied by Miss Ivey Noll i'Vaters, of a daughter, Mary An derson, to Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Anderson Booe, of King, Mother and baby doing nicely. Mra. Booe is pleasantly remembered as Miss Mary Ella Moore of this place. -------0------- Mrs. E. W. Crow and Edward Crow wore guests of Mrs. Alice Woodruff at dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Crow spent Monday in Winston-'Salem, and was accom panied home that evening by Missos Jane Crow and Agnes Brown, of Salem College, Edward Crow and Bill Perry, who took supper with her. !M‘iss Hanes Clement is. able to resume her .studies at Duke Uni versity, after her recent illness. Mrs, J, Frank Clement ha.i been indisposed at the home of her sister, Mrs, R, D, W. Connor, in Chapel Hill, She and her daugh ter will return home next ■week, and,Mias Clement will spend the Easter vacation here. NOTICE 'Г0 THE PUBLIC I take this method to announce to the people of Davie County . . i ject to the action of tho June those ot town. In this case there this writing, we are sorry to say. ; p , фьппИп.г in should be free exchange of cour- Mr. and Mrs. S la n :^ ’ foi su^ort, I tesies; farm boys of the Tribe visited Mr. and Mrs may entertain the Troop; the ler Sunday afternoon. Troop may entertain the coun-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Daywalt try boys in the town. T'hese oc- visited Mrs. Daywalt’s parents, casional hikes working both ways Mh and Mrs. A. L. Smith Mon- will keep up continuous interest day and build a fine rela^tionship be- tween the two classes of boys. Daywalt visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Keller Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cai-tner and Miss Pauline and Cecil Cartner visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cartner, of Rowan Sunday. ■ CANA NEWS ; ,Tribes reregister every ¡year. Tribes may have Patrols, just as do T'rpops, but these Patrols must not be confused with se parate Patrols known as “Farm or Home Patrols.” Patrols of Tribes do not register as group or separate units, livery Lone jyj,,s, G, L. White, oi. Scout should belong to some kind v/inston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. of Tribe. If you are not now a Clifford White and little son, of member, you should plan to build jjjgj, Point, spent Sunday with a Tribe and secure a Scoutmas- Mrs. M. D. Pope, ter for the group. j ,Miss Ruth Ferebee, a atuden: Recruit 4 or 5 ofner boys to ,,t Mara Hill College, spent the become Lone Scouts in your -week-end with her parents, Mr, am. Yours Truly , FLOYD G. McSWAIN STOMACH DISORDERS Mrs. David T. Ilnrrla • of 527 Kva St., Durlmm.I N. C., says: "I iiuifcrcd \ no from IntllgfflUoti I coulU hardly cat. Paln«^, and . burniiiR sctmtiond were ,80 bad I would have to Ko lo bed. Tljrii niy TDothcr’H advlcc I took Dr. IMerce’8 Golden Medical Discovery and before a week bad passed I wart relieved of this nif«rry f»nd v.’aa sl;!a to cujoy my inealft without licinR dlRtrcsacd."New tti/.e, tableh 50 cts., liquid $1.00. We Are Agents For Crazy Crystals Try a box today LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand^s , - .id r!. Pharmacy “Tho Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mocksville, N. 'C. School District or section of the and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee on Cana . county, and make sure to bring Route 1. them together to start a Tribe. | Mr. John A. Naylor and Miss Scoutmasters of our city or | Faye Cain, of Winston-Salem, town Troops can do no finer visited here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Loftin Hutchens, 1 For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have wo been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and prices as WG now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR < G. C. YOUNG & SONS Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mrs, R, M. Holthouser and Mrs. P. G. Brown were called to Lenoir on Tues day to the bedside of J. H. Mero ney, who was injured while try-]--Good Turn” than to organize ir.g to put out a fire which des-; for the jpurpose of recruiting of Winston-Salem and Mr. T. A. troyed the Belk department store |^o,n. yeoiit members ahd organ- Hutchens, from Oak Grove, wort, there. Ho is a member of the Lenoir fire company, and ia now in tho hospital. His fv.ends here hope his injuries will not prove serious. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Mc- sMiinus, of Charlotte, spent Sun- fl'iy with Mi.-. and Mrs. T. J. Cau- J'li-'ll,’ the liáter a sister of Mrs. i-'lcManus. Mrs, Mollie Creason, of Pbornaavillo, and Mr. and Mrs. ¡Hobeiit Creason, ' of Wlnston- balom, spent Sunday with Mr. Älrs. i-Iubert Creason., , NOTICE TO THE риВ1ЛС I hereby annoiiiuio myself a candidate. Jor Clerk of Superior Court subjoct to tho action ot iho Democratic Party in tho June Primary. Your support will be appreciated.HARRY A. OSBORNE izinr a Tribe to be sponsored by ' Sunday visitors here, thoir own Troop, 't'he Scouts will Mrs. E. F. Etchison spent last enjoy this game and all Scouts Saturday w ith. Mrs. J. В Cam jjeaders will welcome such an and Miss K.Mie Cam, at Mocks- j ville.opportunity to carry tho service oi’ Scouting to ‘ho country boys! Miss Mary Green, of Wunaton- who are all too often overlooked ; falom, лyas here Sunday to see , . ; her nephew, John Charles Ea- ^ ton, who is sick witli meap-los.Won’t you try this and ropoit ' Howard visited fri- re su lts? Rem em ber th at Lone : M ocksville la st S atu rd ay. Scouts m ay sta rt as in d ivid uals, W alker- be la te r grouped into a Tribe, and that all Lone Scouts in the I И. Angell will talk, Tribe are provided with Scout- hero next Friday night on j master of tjho Tribe, Assistant jmpi.oving Crops. ' route 3, harvested 3,000 pounds Scoutmaster, Patrol performance Collette, from N. C, ' of Korean lespedoza seed from a • group programs, and in fact have Univeraity is at home for Spring five aero field, Loapede'/.a is opportunity to go forward oiv tho holidays ■ Ton Year Program with as much j. p, Loagans, from Sfaite Col- eiiMiu.siiiiMn for nchi^vemoi^t as ’ lege, splint the week-end with i'- ОПЛГ nri»l»llT\ 1--!« VN гъ-..inv« 4-<i О PRINCESS THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY A picture everyone will onjoy “THE SWEETHEART OP SIGMA CHI” -All Star Cast MONDAY AND TUESDAY A ne-w Fox jiicture \vith James Dunn and Claire Trevor IN “HOLD THAT GIRL” - AND COMEDY steadily taking the place of cow- poas after wheat for soil improve mQnt in Burke Countyj . ,'(•on ts 0.1; any other grlmp. his parents on Route 2. We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. COME TO SEE US. WB APPRECIATE YOUIÎ PATRONAGE FO STER & G REEN Near Sanford Motor Co./ E, P. FOSTER, Mgr. and Weighsr 't. ) Cf';t a ( Н'ё Pngc 0 TUB MOCKSVILLE ENTiiRPUISE, ftiOt'KSVILLE, N. С,ï'huradriÿ, Mfiircb' 22,., ,МЗ'1 TliiiìSflay,' March■:22,V-li)34" • 'I I ■'iJ Rank and File of Wilkes Democrats For Rousseau Wherens, Hon. T. «. Finloy hns announced that lie will not be n candidate for re-nomination as Judge in the 17th Judicial District, and; . ' ' Wherens, J. A. Rousseau has announced his candidacy ior tho .Democratic nomination in the June Primary, wc, tho following J>emocratic voters of Wilkes County, do hereby endorse said can didacy and recommend him to the voters of the other counties which comprise this Judicnl District. In our opinion, Mr. Rousseau is admirably equipped for the roaponsibilities of the Superior Court Bench. His long career as a practicing attorney hns developed in him a broad knowledge of Court procedure and we believe he is well fitted for Judge, both by experience nnd temperament. It has been said of him that "His experience has been such as to give him a keen insight into human nature with a resultant under standing of its faults, its promises nnd its weaknesses.” This is aptly put. His fine knowledge of human nature, together with his native ability, strict integrity, high order of intellect, ripe exper- ience ond recognized talent will enable him, if nominated and sleet ed, to serve the Courts of North Carolina with honor and .distinc tion, not only to himself but to the State and her people. Therefore, wo most heartily endorse him and pledge ourselves to use nil honorable means to secure his nominnj.ion. D. J. BROOKSHIRE, Chairman of Democratic ExeciJtlve Committee and Chairman of Township Committee. C. 0. McNEILL; Chaimmn of Board of Education nnd Secretary of Democrntlc Executive Committee. D. F. SHEPH'EIRD, Memher of Board of Education and Chaimnn of Township Committee. KOBY OHUROH, Member of Board of Education. JOE M. PEARSON, Chairman of Board of Elections and Chaimnn of Township Committeo, M. V. RiOlBINSO'N, Chairman of Township Committee. BLIHU KAYES, Chairman of Township Committee. ROB M'ATHI^, Chairman of T'ownship Committee. LUTHiBR GRAY, Chairman of Township Committee. OLYDB BUROHETTE, Chairman of Township Committee. ’ ■ E. P. INSCO'RE, Chaimnn of Township Committee. F. H. TULBBRT, Chairman of. Townshlj) Committee. W. W.' HARRIS, Chairman of Township Committee. JOE WOODRUFF, Chairman of Township Committee, jOiHN HALL, Chairman of Towpahlp Committee. ODELL WHlTTrNGTON, Chairman of Township Committee. J. L. HEMPHILL, Chairman of Township Committee. JOHN' ELLF/R, Chairman of T'ownship Committee. H. G. MINTON, Chairman of Township Committee. HULL H1A!MBY, Chairman of Township Committee. H. H. BESHEA'RS, Chdiman of Township Committee. J. R. ROUSSEAU, Chairman of T'ownship Committee. OlCVIfilR PENDiRY, Chairman of Township Committee. A. A. WYATT, 'Chaimnn of Township Committee. C. B. ELLERi Superintendent of Public Instruction. E. L. HEIGHT, Superintendent of Prison Camp. DR. A. J. BLLEiR, County Health Ofllcor. OH^LEJS McNEILL, County Wo|faro Oillcor. X C. REI'NIS, Town CommisBloner of North Wilkesboro. S. V. T'OiMLINSON,. Town Commissioner of North Wilkesboro. R. T. McNEILL, Town Commissioner , of North Willtesboro. J. G. HACKET'r, Member of Judicial Committee of the 17th Judi cial District. D. J. CARTER, Member of Congressional Committee for 8th Con gressional District. ■Gl/ION D.ANCY, United Stul.o's Deputy Collector. J. M. ANDICUSON, Acting PoHlmaster at North Wilke.sboro. D. S. LANE, Superintendent of l.ights and .Street.s, North Wilkesboro. JOHN WALKEK, Chief of Pol!c'c>, Norih Wilkesboro BERTHA BELL, Wilkes County Nurse. Nichols, J. E. Turner, J. L. Tur ner, T. T. Hutchison, Ted Cra ven, Arthur Foster, E. C. Nich ols, W. H. Cooper, W. E. Bell, N. G. Johnson, W. S. Foster, Fred C. Hubbard, T. A. Finley, W. A. Craven, Mrs. W. P. Kelly, Joseph White, W. L. Yates, G. H, Wil liams, W. E. Pharr, J. H. Rector, Dave Lane, C. M. Hunt, M., L. Gilreath, C. H, Porter, G. W. Maness, Q. D. Foster, W. W. Fos ter, Mrs. Q. D. Foster, Mrs. W. W. Footer, Mrs. Stone, J. McK. Hunter, M. D., W. S. Gnmblll, G. V. Gambill, G'rover Taylor, Roy Bauguess, Mrs. Roy Bauguess, A. S. Finley, T. P. Scott, Mrs. R, F. Bauguess, Mrs. Bessie Staley, R. L. Foster, Walter Miller, Sher man Taylor, JI. L. Adkins, Mrs. J. C. Duncan, S. IVI. D. Ward, Mrs. S. M. D. Ward, Baxter Wyatt, Alice Wyatt, Werbie Jen nings, J. C. Broyhill, Ell Johnson, Mrs. E. M. Johnson, Mrs. Martha Johnston, Noel Johnston, Miss Maggie Johnston, Quincy,Whit tington, George Whittington, .W. 0. Barnett, Mrs. W. 0. Barnett, Frank Dual, Harvey Johnson, M. 'P. West, Baxter Johnston, John A. Johnston, Keyer Adkins, Gil- bright Adkins, Jim Crain, J. T. Triplett, W. M. Minton, I. E. Tri plett, J. I. Welch, D'. M. T'rlplett, Mrs. R. L. Wooten, Ben Welch, Mrs. .Toe Welch, Mrs. I. E. Trip lett, J. C. Triplett, Mrs. J. C. Triplett, Bob Shepherd, I. S. Welch, Faye Shepherd, Earley Speaks, L. W. Triplett, M. S. Tri plett, I. W. Triplett, Mrs. I. W. Triplett, R. C. Barnett, Mrs. R. C. Barnett, Frank Whittington, Mrs. Frank Whittington, F. R. Harris, Mrs. F. R. Harris, Carson Parsons, H. H. Ashley, Mrs, Dora McGlamery, Nettie McGlarricry, Mary McGlamery, Katherine Mc- Glaniery, G. F. Parsons. L. D. Hoffman, Albert Hoffman, Wea ver Byers, R. H. Church, E. C. Watts, Mrs. Bessie Watts, S. A. Church, W. E. McNeill, M, E. Hamby, Joe Byers, Gi H. Hayes, Mrs. G. H. Hayes, H. F. Hayes, Bertha Hayes, Clint Johnson, Alice Johnson, Clara Johnson; J. W. Church, D. J. Church, M. A. Beshears, A. G. Beshears, H. L. Beshears, Allia Church, C. C. Church, C. 0. Hamby, S. F. Ham- Ijy, 'f. L. Cardwell, W. S. Beshears A. И. Beshears, John Beshears; Carr Church, Eva Beshears, D. F. Beshears, Della Beshears, W. M. Beshears, S. C. Beshears, Bertha Church, Fannie Church, M. J. Johnson, J. W. McBride, Eula Joines, Will Joines, Pearl Joines. Mack Brown, Mattie Brown, Mae Вголуп, Lewis Johnson, Bo'l J ohnson, Ben Johnson, Mollie Johnson, Eula Johnson, Mrs. Ri A. Johnson, Leuna Johnson, Ly dia Caudill, W. F. Caudill, Eddie Caudill, H. M. .Toines, John A. Brooks, Flora Brooks, John A. Hall, Foster Yale, R. N. John son, J. F. Johnson, John R. John son, Jennie A. Johnson, Lotltla Venable, W. M. Spicer, Oma Spi cer, Z. C. Spicer, H. J. Brown, Pheroby Brown, V. Spicer, Caro lina Spicer, Walter Halloway, Lillie Halloway, L. G. Venable, C. M. Spicer, Dette Spicer, Madala Gentry, A. F. Bauguess, K. B. Owens, George A. Hart, J. D. Thompson, Watson Durham, Wat son Lyon, E. C. Woodruff, Ima M. Joines, Edgar Thompson, J. D. Thompson, G. T. Cooper, С Dale, Mamie Dale, J. V. Bau-1M. Spicer, Mrs, Alton Spicer, Rev, C. W. Robinson, Kov. Soy- liams, Мг.ч. H. O' Minton, A, M Bur Taylor, Rev. L, B. Murray, Whittington, Mr.s. Sallie V. Va'n-mour Rev. W. A. Jenkins, Mi.s. Mollie Johnson, W, D, Halfncro, R, W. Gwyn, A. W. Hoi'ton, Chnrles S., , Pearson, Glen McNeill, W. W. Stnrr, L. ,1\I.. Nelson, John W. Hall, L. E. Harris, R., B. Brookshire, Philo Hall, C. 0. Key, W. W. Ad ams, J. E. Williams, L, E. Wa'iker, Della Walker, W. H. Hayes, Ema- line Hayes, C. E. Brewer, Dora Shumate, Mike - Ready, America Ready, W. M. Ah'her, D. S. Ab- sher, Mrs. W. ,R. Absher, Mrs, L. , A. Hniisor, Sallie Hauser, Ruth Vannoy, Mrs, Jim Hauser, I^ois Scroggs, Clyde Scroggs, M. J. Scroggs, Miss Nettie Andrews, Mrs. Lorena Jones, Max L, Bar ker, Mrs. l^ax L. Barlter, Carroll Dlmmette, A. T. Lott, Mrs. A. T. Lott, Hope Forester, Emma Ab sher, Susan Absher, Nora Hall, J, R. Hall, L, A. Hall, J. R. Hlx, Essie- Erwin, W. S. Moore, Mrs. W. S. Moore, S. B. Moore, J. D. Hall, W. S. Tomlinson, W. H. Waugh, J. R, I'omlinson, C. A. Wells, H. JI, Lockhart, Jack Mc Lain, G. J. Brewer, W. E. Jones, If. II. Boaknight, 0, A, Holcomb, W. W. Ashley, J. 0. Emerson, A. K. Pearson, J. B. Snyder, R, M. Brame, A. B. Mitchell, P. E. noy, Evan L. Colvard, C. R. Whit tington, W, E. Whittington, Mrs. J. L. Whittington, W. T. Whit tington, John Johnson, Lonzo Faw, Bo,s:s Staley, Eliliu McNeill, Mansfield Nichols, J, A, Church, R. V. Garris, R. E. Wiles, Mrs. J. M. Coltrane, J. H. Jones, Sher man Laws, Mack Triplett, Vera Triplett, Mrs, Rose Laws, Vera Laws, J. W. McBride, Watson Durham, Alton Spicer, L. E. Transou, R. V. Day, George Ta- lum, C. M. Coolf, E. R. Spruill, S. E. Matthews, J. C. Miller, W. A, Brown, C. iG. Nichols, Clyde Shepherd, J. H. Alexander, A. M. Holbrook, Mack Absher, D. H, Carlton, B. G. Gambill, A. W. Terry, Emmett Few, Harvey C. Walker, A. M. Handy, M. Handy, A. V. Lyall, E. H. Lyall, E, A. Lyall, R. H. Queen, Mrs. S. H. Jones, W. H, Benfield, Hill Jones, S. H, Jones, P. M, Shell, Mrs, Hat tie Shell, Mrs. Ellen Shell, Miss Mellie Shell, C. B. Minton, B, F. Shell, G. C. Shell, Hobert ,Smlth- ey, W. V. Minton, J. A. Jones, G. D. Barnett, Mrs. G. F. Barnett, T S. Hoffman, W. W. Miles, W. E, Triplett, S. M, Burchette, Mrs. S. M, Burchette, Robert E, Min- Church, Gordon Mitchell, Dr. T,jton, Mrs. W. M. Minton, Mrs. L. White, Palmer Horton, R. G. j Nora Smithey, Edward Foster. R. Finley, Ed Finley, Dick Bason, T. j L. Jones, Mrs. R, L. Jones, Philo G. Perry, ,1. A, Johnson, H. L. ' Blankenship, Josie Blankenship, Meeham, John Morrison, R. A. G. H. Allen, F. Allen, Vassey E. Pardue, W. J. Allen, Genio Card- Cartner, G. C. Marley, Mrs. Laura well, C. L. Sockwell, J. B. Gil- , Marley, R. F, Brown, C. P. Kel- guess, L. C. McNeill, R. V. Ford, Mrs. R. V. Ford, W, M. Holler, A. P, Hix, W. G. Laws, J. E. Craven, J. L. Parks, C. A. Forest er, Mra. C. A. Forester, R. M, Yale, Mrs. R. M. Yale, Minnie Martin, Everett Elledge, Mra. Everett Elledge, G. Wheeling, Mrs. Bertie Wheeling, Frank Stafford, Simon Shev/, Albert Parka, Mrs. W. H. H, Waugh, W. E. Winkler, Mrjj. W. E. Winkler, W. .L. Pago, A. B. Lackey, C. W. Childress, Emma Childress, Mra. D. M. T'riplett, Bettie White, L. C. Golds, Charlie McNeill, J. C. Cox, W. J. West, Frank Ander son, J. F. Welsh, J. W. Welsh, W. F. Harris, Lee Harris, J. H. Triplett, M, E. TrIplea, Mrs, J, II, Triplett, 10, H. White, F. B. Caudill, W. A. Shumate, Alice AlM'.lier, D. M. Shumate, Л. B, Shumate, S. A. Sliumate, W. R, lUitchison, ,Sallie Hutchison, 1). L. Holbrook, John E, Hollirook, F. C. Holbrook, E. V. Holbrook, Fannie Holbrook, H. M. Hol brook, W. II. Truitt, M, C. Truitt, Guy Truitt, S. E. Hutchison, J. T. McBride, Fannie Bauguess, Waller McBride, Margaret Mc Bride, P. A. Burgess, John Ad ams, D. H. Pardue, J. M. Pardue, Bob Green, J. E. Holloway, W. L. Mathis, Ernest Macemore, W. L. Walker, A. B. Pardue, F, W. Par- due, C. M. Foster, Harrison Soots, Harley Holbrook, B. R. Pardiifi, Martin Groen, Spurgeon Haynes, Manes Walker, T. C. Calloway, Harvey Pardue, Mich Anderson, II. G. Green, G. C. Green, L. s! Martin, R, L. Sale, J. II. Hayes, J. S. Hemric, J, M. Lewis, J. R. Calloway, Nell M. Pardue, Paul II. Lenderman, Dr. William S, Stewart, Richard Hig gins, W. E. Morrison, M. C. Lowe, Mrs. C, F. Morrison, E. S. Sta ley, Claude Kcnerly, T. Y. Brown, George Kennedy, Basil Jarvis, Q. R. Turner, Mrs. J. K. Turner, Mrs. 0. C. 'I'urner, C. E. Lender- man, Clifford McNeill, Paul G,- Trivett, E. R. Wright, Millard Johnson, David Laws, T. A. Jen nings, H, 13. Lenderman, F. J. Harley, iV, 0. Snioak, Jay Hart ley, Mrs, F, J. Hartley, Ruby Hartley, Harold Hartley, A, M. McGee, 0, ]i’. Patterson, Jas. C. Hubbard, Mrs, J, T. Hubbard, Otto Whittington, Mrs. 0. K. Whittington, W. c. Winkler, Kit- er R. Bowers, H. D. Brecce, W. T. Transou, 0. G. Turner, G. C. Sarah Durham, Annie Durham, Hubert Durham, Guy Joines, T'. i C. Riggs, W. Joines, M. F. M'ood-1 ruff, J. D. Thompson, Mrs. W. H, Woodruff, Alma Woodruff, Sallie Woodruff, J. W. Johnson, W. A. Johnson, Mayo P. ,Iohnson, Wade Holloway, J. H. Yale, W. F. Cooper, J. T. Clieatwood, J. A. Thompson, A. D. Parks, J. P. Lyon, T. M. Lyon, T. J. Lyon, J. M, Lyon, S. A. Lyon, G. W .. Crouse, J. W. Blackburn, I. S. Cheeks, Stella Cheek, W. A. Wood John Parks, C. A. Parks, Bettie Parks, E. C. Woodruff, S. A. Lyon Mrs. S. A. Lyon, Mary Matthews, Mrs. B. A. Edwards, B. A. Ed wards, Ernest ,Hanes; W. II. Hanes, Edna Staley. Ncllu Sta ley. J. E. Hall, C. M. Hall, J. E. Wagner, C. D, Hall, W. D. Hall, W. C. Handy, N. M. Owens, John Lovett, U. C. Owens, Flossie lirewer, R. C. 'Johnson, .Dewey Johnson, Stewart Johnson, W. W. Barber, Jr., Mrs. W. W. Barber, Jr., Mrs.’ W,. W. Barber, Sr., Miss Elizabeth Barber, Sam M. Greer, W. 11. Clark', И. M. Troutman, Edith S. Hemphill, 11. F. Hemp hill, Mrs. C. E. Parlier, G'oorgo Parlier, Mrs. Grace Parlier E(b wards, M. G. Edwards, T. Y. In score, L, V. Mayberry, Thelma Inscore, W. II. Windsor, C. B. Kemp, S. 0. Inscore, Julia In- i.core, Glen Saley, J. R. Nicholson, Conic Nichokon, R. B. Lonsford, Henry LonBford, FI G. Suther, L. W. Lonsford, L. F. Lonsford, Mrs. L. W. Lonsford, Nancy Lonford, Ada Mayberry, Gordon Inscore, Cllna Inscore, Stewart Nichols, Eunice Nichols, W. W. Shew, M rs., W. W. Shew, Vern Shew, Mrs. i Vera Shew, Annie Inscore, Doc Anderson, Mrs. Ula Anderson, C. B. Hampton, S. J. Goforth, D. E. , Southern, Mrs. R. W, Goforth, Mrs. S. J. Goforth, S. S. Roberts, Mrs. E. R. Roberts, J. M. South ern, Edward Lunsford, Press Pri- vette, A. R. Anderson, Jesse An derson, Mrs. Jose Anderson, Mrs, Bessie Anderson, Mrs. T. Y. In- score, I. P. Hayes, Connie Hayes, Mrs. I. P. Hayes, Mrs. Lula Jar vis, Mrs. Grace Weatlierman, Mrs, R. N, Garner, T. S, Miller, W, H. Tovepaugh, C. W. Bulli.s, I; C, Church, Richard Higgins, Bill Higgins, Mrs. Warner Mil ler, Mrs. J. A, Forester, W. W. Miller, C. A. Forester! Helen Hix, Mrs. Walter Hix, Mrs. E. S. Sta ley, Miss Elizabeth Reins, Miss Mabol I'lendren, Mrs. F. B. Hen- dren, Mra. 0. D. Eller, Mra. W. F.. Guthrie, Woodrow Guthrie, Mra. J. F. Ferguson, W illla Guth rie, Alene Godfrey, Mrs. Martha Ann Higgins, Julia Higgins, Bea trice Guthrie, Mrs. I, C. Church, S. P. Mitchell, J. B. liinshaw, F). T'. Brame, C. R. Miller, A. M, ('Additional names on p.'ige 7) .»ULIUS A. ROUSSEAU Davie Dsmocratic Committee Endorses Rousseau North Carolina^ Davie County, We, the undersigned memtoors of the Democratic Exe cutive Committee of Davie County, N. C., do hereby endorse our fellow Democrat, HON. JUJj IUS A. ROUSSEAU, of Korth Wilkesboro, N. -C., for the ollice of Superior Court Judge for the 17th Judicial District of North Carolina. 'Done at Moeksville, North Carolina, this........ day of March, A. D. 1934. T. B. CI-M'PLIN, Cooleemee Precinct. G. W. LOiWEiRY, Clarksville Precinct G. H. C. SHUTT, Jr., E. Shady Grove Precinct. G. W. JO'H'NSON, Farmington Precinct. L. E. BURTON, Fulton Precinct. S. R. BESSBNT', Jerusalem Precinct. J. B. CAIN, Moeksville Precinct, J. E. GWINGS, North Calahaln Precinct. J. F. SHEEK, Smith Grove Precinct. IW. F. KETCHIE, South Calnhaln Precinct. L. R. WILLIAMS, N. Shndy Grove Precinct. Wilkes Democratic Committee Endorses Rousseau North €nrolinii, Wilke.3 iCounty. In pursuance to a called meeting of tho then chairman, J. C. Reins, tho Democratic Executive Committee of Wilkes Gounty mot February 2C, and mct at Hotel Wilkes, North Wilkesboro, transacted the business of the meeting, and while In session endorsed Julius A. Rousseau for Judge of the 17th Judicial District, to succeed Judge T. B. Finley, who hns announced that he will not be a candidate for said office. D. J. BROOKSHIRE, Cliairnian Democratic Executive Committee. C, 0 .McNEILL, Secretary Democratic Executive Committee, Yadkin Democrats Endorse Rousseau North Carolina, Yadkin County. In pur.'iuance to a called meeting by the Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of Yadkin County, the Democratic Executive Committee met at the courthouse at 1 o clock p. m., for the purpose of transacting business com ing belore the committee, and while in session unanimous ly endorsed Julius A. Rousseau for Judge in the 17th Judicial District to succeed Judge T'. B. Finley, who haa announced that he will not be a candidate for said oflice. February 26th, 1934. , J. D. HUDSPETH Chairman Democratic Executive Committee. Forsyth Lawyers Endorse Rousseau North Carolina, Forsyth County. Wo, the undersigned members of the Forsyth County Bar Association, hereijy Indorse the candidncy of Hon. A. Rousseau for Judge of tho Superior Court in the 17th Judicial District. Knowing Mr. Rousseau as we clo, together with tho further fact that our county adjoins his, aistnci, prompts us in -Uiíh imlnrsGment: J. Earle McMlchael, M'llliam Porter, I. E. Curlylo Wil- Imni H. Boyer, F. N. Cox, L. L. Wall, J. Harden, Jewett, L, W, I'erguson, Mangura Turner, Georgo R. Holton, William Graves, S. B. Edwards, Phin Horton, Jr„ E. E. Risner, .John D. .Sluwter, W. Rende Johnson, . J. J. Harris, E. II. Whitman, George Bradley, Gwyn Sparger, W. P. Sandridge, .lr„ H. Bi-Ko Parker, Hoyle C. Ripple, II. R. Rntcliffe, John J. Ingle, .Edward Butler, Calvin Gray, Jr., Ransome Q. Averitt, Iru Julian, H. R. Green, J. M. Well, Jr., Archie S p ’ ii; Spruill Thornton, R. M. Chamber- lain, R. Glen Key, C. F. Burn, Ralph W. Bitchell, B, C. booe, Roy L, Deal, Richmond Rucker, A. B. Cumminga, L, K. Martin Fred Hutchins, H. L. Hester, Fred M. Parrish, F w Johnson, James V ^ J ' Y JI- Hastings,W. L. Morns, L. C. McKaughnn, F. B. Benbow R M. ton, Л, 11, Eller, Moses Shapiro. Support Rousseau For Judge Cluircii. B. A. Key, J. S. Deans, Mrs. John A. Cashion, Jr., Mrs. B, A. Key, B. D. Key, H. G. Nich ols, A. A. Cashion, B. E. Allman, J. A. Cashion, Mra. A. A. Caah- ion, Mrs. M. N. Grist, F. C. Tom linson, B. C. Johnson, W. P. Kel ly, R. L. Wooten, Kate F. Ander- ТИЕ MOCKSVILLE. E№Dì:RPR1SE, MOCKSVIT^Æ,. N-. C. Pennell, ■ Mir,.- R. V. . Pennell, Julia Pennell, Zelma Pennell, Mrs. L, B. Walsh, C, ,H. Gilreath, Mrs. R. P. Steele, R. p. Steele, Myrtle Stec-le. Mrs. Ivey Steele, Iv.ey Steele, Mrs. Don Laws, Jr., Homer Brookshire, T. C. Jacob Snyder, Adam,Snyder, B. F. Staley, M. E. staley, W. T. Staloy, Monroe Joines, S. J. Whit- DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK (By Edson R. Waite, Shawneelington, N. G. Snyder, C-nin Min-; Oklahoma) vv '"J’ r 'lT i THAT the success of modern Hns -M R f'|.n,l/ivr..= nr r ;'"'ores is entirely dependent on Clark W W Prnnf AT q’ ’ Taylor, Mr.s. E. .the merchandise they cnrry and Tugman, Lillie-B. Whittington, E. II. Beshears, W. Mrs. E. N. Vannoy, Ha Vannoy, Dora Whittington, Rachel Whit tington, A. M. Staley, J. V. Yates,son, W. S. Dula, G'. C. McNeill, m . btaiey, J. V. Yates, C, W. Culler, L. L. McNeill, C. V Bumgar- D, McNeill, W. F. McNeill, M. 0. Harris, Nichols, A. D. Nichols, R. G. M c-|^',^' p i Neill, Dos,sie Nichols, Mae N lch-' ‘ ols, A, L. Bumgarner, S. S. M ar-l p'^*’, ^ r tin, R. B. Snyder, N. H. Steelman, I Woods, S. P. WaLsh, B. h. J, S. Steclman, R. Steelman, N. ! T. Steclman, Ethel Steelman E, Lovotte, Mack Huffman Gray, Wilson Gray, M, A. Wel- ¡ Greer, Carl McG'ee, A, B. Jones, ! J. B. Williams, A. F. Greer, E. L. ' Crews, T. F, GreeH-, Mrs. J. B. ' ■ '■ Williams, Ed Pearson. brrn, J. W. Martin, R. W, Martin, | Ona Barnes, Dossie Barnes, J. T. B. Lewis, R. M. Adams, Bynum S. Barnes, Mrs. J. S. Barnes, D. Lewis. Lee Gray, Denver John- W. Bishop, Mrs. D. W. Bishop, P. son, F. (5. Myers, Glen Johnson, C. Pearson, N. F. Price, Mrs. N. Stewart Joliiu.on, G. C. Gray, F. Price, Mrs. G. F. McNeill, G. Krwin Wagoner, L. C. Hemric , F. MdNeill, W. H. Hamby, J. M. Carl Hemric, M. C. Shoffner, ' Hamby, Mrs. Mae Deal, Mrs. Ethel Hemric, C. W. Sale, Harllp Margaret Laws, C. L. Walsh, Mrs. Gray, J. R. Martin, Cardie M ar-. C. L. Walsh, R. G. Walsh, Mrs. tin, N. L. Gray, Lethey G'ray, J. ' R. G. Walsh,-F, M. Walsii, 0. M. p, . ... . тгп лт R. Pardue, С. L. Pardue, W. A. ' Walsh, Mrs. 0. M. Walsh, L. J. : Proffit, A. J. Walsh, Bloom H aw-' Walsh, A. J. Walsh, Mrs. A. J. W. AVelch, Mrs AV W Welch i Advertised meiuhandise has a w'. w ,,,« : 'S L , Ilcndien, R. F. I'oushee, People have been educatbd to W. J. Burchette, C. P. Miller, look for quality—quality that aa-. Charlie Johnson, Mrs. Ruth John- service, son, J, C. .larvis, Mrs. ,L C. Jar vis, "Pearl Jarvis, Mrs. Lura Hol land, R. N. Holland, Mrs. C. P. Miller, Grady F. Miller, R. E. Faw, Sr., P. E. Dancy, J. W. Ad ams, Ruth Adams, Dean Joines,! Eu;rene Johnson, Carr Dancy, N. A. Wyatt, Delie Dancy, E. M. Hutchins, I, Q. Hutchins, J. T .! Adams, Clyde T. Miller. Mrs. J. i 'F. Myers, Wiley Miller, Rosino Miller, Thomas Miller, John A. Miller, Alice Miller, C. M. Dan cy, Mary Dancy. A. M. Hand.v, R. D. Walls,' Kel ler Eller, .lames M. Eller, Mrs. 0. ' A. Dancy, P. A. Dancy, Mrs. ; firms who advertise carry i'ella ble merchnndls6. The morchant .who does not advertise is out of luck. Ho will soon be jut of business if he doesn’t wake uj) and advertise; Newspapers advertising intro duces goods to every citizen. Newapniper . adverti,aing keeps theni in toiieh with those mer chants who carry reliable goods. MEHOI'LANTB SHOULD LET THE PEOPLE KNOW WHO THEY ARE, WHERE THEY They have been, educated to ARE, AND WHAT THEY HAVE i reiid''the adverViHing' columns of TO SELL BY AUVÉf/rif’jINCr lN"' the "newspapers, ‘knowing. ; that LOCAL NEWSPAPERS^ ? firm s who. iidvertisH carrv i'elin- ______ '■ ■ ' ... ^ B ertie co u n ty'farn iera .nrb onnC'V th u siastic over th e /cw u-hog ré- ' duction contracts. ft- THE “MOST HEAT” For Tho "LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone lie kins, Fred Hodge, L. C. Bishop, Walsh, T. J. T'ilbs, J. P. Pearson, Walter Trii)Jett, Blanche Lovette, Mrs. J. P. Pearson, E. L. Pennell, Boulah Lovetto, W. T. Nicltles, R. : Mra. E. L. Pennell, Muriel Crows, L. McNeill, W. L. McNeill, Enieo Belle Hamby, Lou Pearson, John McNeill, Woodrow McNeill, (jlydo Hudson, Santford Williams, Mrs. Vannoy, H. H. Jones, W. B. John- Ed Pearson, J. G. Pearson, Mra. son, H. K. Johnson, Joe L. Lane, 'j. G. Pearson, Jettie Pearson, W. W. W. Kilby, D. S. Joines, R. P. G. Crews, Mrs. W. O. Crews, Mrs. Church, I. C. Dennis, Clifton R. F. Williams, J. C. Walsh, Mrs. Greer, F. E. Fryer, T. I. McNeill, J. C. W'llsh, J. R. Crews, Mrs, Jimmie McNeill, Frank McNeill, J. R. Crews, York Crews, Mra. Mattie McNeill, Croaby Jones, York Crewa, Buck Hamby, A. F. Jane McNeill, Elzora McfNeill,' Walsh, J. E. Greer, Eunice Walsh, Viola McNeill, Lillie McNeill, C. , Nora McGhee, Sam Russell, Mary F. Canter, Com Huffman, Effle , Russell, Nick Russell, R. C. Huffman, Pearl D. Riley, Lonnie 1 Hedgebeth, Mrs. M. A. Caudill, Shaw, Jonas P. McKee, Walter IC. F. Heater, Mra. C. F. Heater, Baker, Odell Vicker.s, M a r ia ID. L . Russell, Mrs. W. C. Russell, Vickers, Lora Vickers, Millie W. C. Russell, E. L. Russell, T. Keller, Mattie Jennings, Thelma (W. Laws, Mrs. T. W. Laws, W. Roope, Mrs. G. C. Roope, W. M. D. Watts, Mrs.-W. D. Watts, Har- Morrlson, E. M. Matthews, Will ¡ ley Watts, Georgo Scroggs, C. S. Ward, L. E. Duncan, J. A. Long- Scr ggs, E. S. Earp, Coy Durham, bottom, H. E. Parks, F. L. Parks, V/. M. Marsh, W. M. R. DeBoard, A. G. Snow, J. T. Parks, R. M. , W. S. Key, Clyde Durham. C. D. Watson, Sam Parks, Millard Dun- Durham, Mra. W. M. Whlttlng- can, Wayne Staley, Joe Burchette,' ton, R. M. Parsons, Edna Par- Silas W. Johnson, J. S. Holla- sons. Bird Faw, C. E. Parsons, man, R. G. Longhottom, C. E. Claud Yates, Maggie Yates, Bud Cockerham, Will Jolly, fl’. J. ^ Spears, Jessie Spears, Ella Sloop, Bill Sloop, H. Sloop, Spears, Amanda Spears, Ed be- Dewey Byrd, J. T.'Byrd, Rex. B. shears, D. H. Dyson, M. C. Be- Chur¿h, 'P. J. McNeill, Mrs. T. J. shears, Q. M. Richardson, /„ L, McNeill,' C. N. Ward, V. C, Par- Beshears, D. M. Yates,. Cleave^ sons, A. C. Staley, W. E. Parks, Parsons, Mary Parsons, D, 0. I iMi’fl, W. W. ITunoa, MÍHH Zoilo Jloi.hoars, U. E. Henry llairis, W. T. Eller, Mra. Cora Spears, Ora Spears, Hackctt Dy- Kller, T. T. Yates, Do.skiu Yales, son, A. A. Wyatt, J. M. WyaU, Luia Yalea, Ellen Yates, A. C. C. D. Hall, W. E. Hail, W. E- I'lllcr, M. D. Vannoy, V. G. Eller, Bell, V. J. Johnson, W. P. Shew, Bessie Eller, Clinton Eller, M. L. Mrs. W. P. Shew, Simon Shew, Yates, R. M. Church, Maggie Nellie Shew, Killie Shew, Ame- Yates, G. S. McNeill, M. L. Me- Ha Shew, Sena Shew, L. W. An- Neill, M. C. Faw, Ethel Faw, T. derson, Martha Anderson, Mrs. W. Yates, R. J. Greer, Ethel El- Mildred H. Finley, Hoyle Hut- ler, Mathilda Eller, D. P. Yates, chins, Mrs. Hoylo Hutchins, Miss Troy Church, Clyde Eller, R. P. ' Nellie Yates, Mrs. Annie Huie, McNeill, E. D. Hamby, Ellen John A. Ward, Mra.John A. William Reise, J. F. Tomhert, Mrs. Margie ï'ombert, J. I. Ro land, Mrs. J. I. Roland, Opal ‘ Dancy, Eder Prevette, Fannie Handy, B. A. Handy, N. C. Van noy, Laura Vannoy, G. N. Van- - noy, Metta Vannoy, E. 0. Dancy, H. J. Dancy, J. M. Dancy, Ruth Dancy, J. E. King, W. S. Billings, ’ Alice Taylor,j Sherman Taylor, R. ' C. Taylor, R. F. Taylor, Mrs. Lil lie Taylor, Mrs. W. M. Eller, H. S, Combs, W. M. Reise, Mrs. S. Canton, Mrs. Carl Watkins, G. G. Baker, Mrs. G. G. Baker, John A. Cashion, Jr., Dave Pennington, Mrs. Dnvie Pennington, John Fnw, Glen Cox, Mrs. John Faw, Mrs. Monroe Eller, R, M. Brame, Jr., Mrs, R. M. Brame, Jr., Mrs. Carl Coffey, Don Snydor, Cyrus McNeill, R. J. IlinshaAv, Estel Parsons, Bob Church, Charles Lenderman, D. W. Miller, I.lugh Reavis, Clyde Dlmmette, Coy Vickera, S. J. Mlckels, N. G. Sny der, F. C. Johnson, Mrs. F. C. Johnaon, Lonnie Wyatt, Myra V/yatt, C. R. Johnson, W. L. Car ter, Coy Reeves, Mrs. P. E. Church, W. T. Higgins, Mrs. Re becca Royal, J. A. Tedder, R. C. McCarter, D. C. McCarter, Mrs, jjj;-- J. A. Tedder, J. W. Blackburn, Wrenn Johnson, Fred Blackburn, E. H. Blackburn, W. M. Hamby, D. M. .lohnson, D. I,. Welch, Mrti. D. I/. Welch, W. R. Handy, Cliv- ' Ward, M. ,j. I’emlry, Mattie Dui- й; ham, Dave Burchette, Judy Bui- ¡g cliette, Prudy Johnaon, B. J. {jj'| Brown, N. J. Brown, W. A. Hay nes, Mrs. W. A. Haynes, E. G. Durham, Octava Johnson, Greene Johnson, Lee Johnson, A. S. John son, Mrs. J. II. Yale, Mrs. A. C. Yale, A. C. Yale, B. W. Pendry, Mrs. B. W. Pendry, C. R.. Key, Mrs. C. R. Key, Mrs. Eva Gul- McNeill, E. D. Hamby, Ellen John A. w ara, мга. Eula, Pendry. Church, J. B. Church, R. L. War- Ward, J. C. Fortnei, J. W. 1 Forester, W. S. Walsh, Joe ren, 0. G. Hunter, Eraatua Dur- nor, J.. J. Russell, J. G. Ruaseii, hnm, Mra. Dosalo Durham, II. M. M. J. Ruasell, Cecil Ruaaell, M. Whittington, W. A. Huffman, E. R. Ruaaell, A. D. Steele, O. . J. Walah, 0. B. Huffman, Tom steele, laaac Clark, Ed R'‘9scu, Huffman, Tom C. Walah, W. C. ' W. H. Gross, W- N. McNeill, Huffman,• Ed Huffman, D. S. | George Hart, Ivan Absher, b. J. Huffman, Cuhert Huffman, Tur-j Walsh, J. T. West, J. C. ' nor Huffman, B. S. Cardwell, | и. H. Hartley, Buella Liw.ie Cardwell, J. C. Huffman, M. Minton, Emma Triplett, и. л. Martha Huffman, E. L. Huffman, Carlton, A. F. Walah, Mrs. л. i. Mae Huffman, Lule Huffman, Walsh, G. L. Walsh, Mrs. йь Octave Whittington Icr, Vance Lovette, li, C. Eller, Clyde -w. iuk.-i-'’"' ................ , ,! Nieiiols, C. Y. Roberson, A. T. Shepherd, Presley Shepherd, Mi^s. Nicliois, J. R. Bumgarner, I. M. pvesley Shepherd, . Mrs. .. . 1, R'uasell El- Minton, Alda Minion, Bum , C. J. Jones, ton, Claude Minton, Cowles Liv- . Bell, C. M. ing,.ton, C. W. J- IM CIU H S, ,1. U . iS U IIlg U lllU t, i . 1*L. PvO H IU y ....................................- RiiHh, Clyde Church, D. C. Whit- Shepherd, M. V. liniiton, N. C. Church, Allie Lo- Revis, Mrs. W. S. Revis, Mrs. . vette, T. A. Eller, F. A. Miller, v. Robinson, A. J. Robbett, Ci. W. A. Durham, Mrs. Julia Dur- parlier, J. W. Canter, Mrs. ^ • H- liam, R. C. Durham, C. G. D ur-; Tcvopaugh, J. E. Garris, P. '• l>am, Mra. Nellie Durham, Mra. j Chatham, A. 0. Parlier, A, . Alice Durham, T. M. Inacore, : Parker, C. J. Hendren, Mrs. 0. .. Ii, Byrd, A. F. Sale, J. S. Par- Hendren, F. P. Hendren, Mrs. 'liio, L. B. Mathis, Emma Mathla, ' Edith Hendren, W- F. Hendien, l^red Curry, Gordon, Mathis, Carl ¡'Mrs, W. E. Hendren, Rev. J. 1. J'lathi.s, J. L. Mathis, S. B. Gray, Robinson, Hilton Parlier, M. L, Silas W. Johnson, W. J. Pardue, Hendren, R. F. Parlter, J. A. Par- Ader Pardue, T. ,S. Curry, Ed ]cer, Ö. 0. Moore, W. V. Mooi^, Hemric, J, H. Hayes, G; T'. Tran- 'Neoma Moore, A. E. Moore, T. C. snu, R. D. Hayes, C. L. Ander-, Tovepaugh, V, B. Parker, J- •‘ion, W. R. Moore, Pantha Moore, | Hendren, IT, G. Mooro, N. '^ohn Andoröon, Cynthia Ilnyes, 1 Dishman, Mrs. M. L. Hendren, J. l^mma Hnyes, R. F. Johnson, Fay ' l. Queen, Mrs. J. H. Moore, J. Johnson, B. P. Huffman, Mrs. B. H. Moore, Florence Moore, Rosa- !'’• Huffman, C. G. McLean, Rö- He Moore, Byrd B. Moore, Ruth >Jert Elliott, ,L W: Elliott, Lllllo Redmond, J/V. Whittington, ,J. McNeill, Mrs. W. H. Canter, W. A. Faw, Ola N. Staley, Howard 'i. Canter, P. M. McNeill, R. B. Staley, John Staley, C. C. Wat- Pliarr, L. B. Walsh, Grover C. son, J. T. Vannoy, I. R. Vannoy, llix, Don Law."!, Jr., George II. C. B. Staley, Edna Whittington, Sale, R. F. Bauguesa, L. D. WHea, A. F, Whittington, Mary Whlt- i; II, Ilanea, Sam Triplett, Chel- tington, N. D. Hodges, P. H. sio Foster, Mra. Grover C. Hix, Whittington, D. F. Whittington, l^ittle B. Pearson, Louiao S, E. Whittington, G. H. Vannoy, Pear Reins, Mrs. Ha Pearson, I.ouiae Pearson, G. C. Roope, Bettie Johnaon, Arlle Cook, Press An derson, W. A. Johnaon, Gertie Johnson, J. R. Souther, Mrs. J. R. Souther, Lura Howard, Hattie Johnson, W. W. Souther, Mrs. W. W. Souther, Eugene ^outher, Le- ria Souther, J. M. Souther, F. B. Johnson, G. L. .lohnson, F. A. Johnson, Lettie Johnson, Temple Johnson, Rev. J. R. Ander.4on, Jane Anderson, Allie Anderson, J. N. Hendren, A. S. Absher, Myrtle Abaher. S. E. Matthews, T. 0. Minton, Mitch Shepherd, Avery Ander- .qon, A. G. Church, Treva Church, Anna Miles, X'. G. Walah, J. A. Poplin, Mrs. J. A. Poplin, J. N. Burchette, S. C. Johns,on, C. R. Triplett, John C. Thompson, J. F. Atwood, G, C. Atwood, Zena i\Jtwood, J. W. iCarlton, Hattie Carlton, Cooper Triplett, J. T .; F.letcher, Fannie Fletcher, Tam j Beshears, P. G. T'riplett, Harry | Preasood, Doaie Preaaood, Elzie | Eller, Mamie Triplett, A. J. Prof- fit, Mra. A. J. Proffit, Coy Mc Neill, Reaaie McNeill, Chaa, S. Triplett, C. H. Jonea, J» C. Flet cher, C, R. Church, J. M. Shep herd, T. B. Church, Kelay Foater, T. F. Cox, Mitch Shepherd, laom Shepherd, R. B. Shepherd, Emery Cohaton, Chelaie Foster, R. 'F. Church. ^ ■' “Jimmie’s got a great scheme for getting out of school on nice days.” “What’s that?” "He washes hia face at receaa nnd thon,the teacher thinks he’a Frances Pearaon, S. P. E. T. Whittington, J; M. Paraons, and sonda him home.” BELK-HARRY CO,, IS Ready-to Furnish The Easter Outfits Of The Whole Family Stocks in All Departments are New and Complete SPECIAL ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE New Dresses New Hats New Coats New Footwear New Suits New Oothing New Piece Goods BELK-HARRY CO SALISBURY, N. C. «» ^ ‘liii\v tJ f i d < /■ 'I m т ш т ш & я \ THE MOCKSVILLE. ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLB. N. C. ■ u y.f. 'Л » s fhurflc’ay, March 22, 10ЯГ4 ' ’ 'S. T FOItK NEWS LIBERTY NEWS , \ г: ^’í ' On Wedhcadny morning March Jl4'a'bouk 3 o'clock, the cioath angel inVadod the homo of Mrs./ Elion Spry and took iiur swoet :,sourto the bonutiful m'lwisions nboyo prepared for God'.« Saints. She lihd been in deelining health for sometime and was stricken Vith pneumonia on Monday, death occurrinjr almost suddon. Tier horns and hnr heart were Mr. land Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and little daughter, llachel, s])ent tho past 8 aturday‘ night v'ith the latter.s. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry, of Cool- eemee. They also apent Sunday aftornoon with .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller, of near County Line. Misa Margaret Spry spent tho weelc-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Safley, ot liowan. ; * Mr. and Mra. N. J. (Jopo haa ' >1 •; .''Vit' / i i'■'iШM ^ '1 ■,'K; :.p 'il . ;:f 1> i'.} fI ' ■ I ' J.' :{j 1 ■ '■ -i ■!' «Iways opon to anyone who visit ed her and her family and th eir'as their guests Sunday afternoon Mrs. Will Davis, of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope, of Kanna- : 0 .ycothpany was acknowledged with ^reat cheer. She haa a large cir cle of friends whom she loved and Who loved her, because of her gentle disiiosition. There is an empty i)lace in the home and a vacant place in our community that time can never fill. She leaves to, mourn her" pass ing seven children, Mr. ilill and Clzevan Spry of Kannapolis, Mrs. Annic6 ',,-,i\')l6sbrookS and Mr. Clyde Sojry'j/'of ‘ Ciörtleemec., i Mr. Walter SRry, of. irigh Point, and Mrs. Lou 'Wilson and Miss Ellen Spry, of thisv :community. Funei'al services wel-e held at Cooleemee Baptist Church on Thursday eveninti at 3 o’clock w ith' liev. Stoudcnmire, officiat ing, Her body was carried to. Cherry Ilill Luthern Church and •was laid to rest by her hu.sband, Mr. Tom Spry, who procoded her to the grave several years ago. Our heart goes out in deep sympatfiy to the surviving rela tives. Mr. and Mr.s, .Tames McCui- loh spent Saturday night with relatives in Lc.xingt.jn. Mrs. ,r. R. Eailoy is suffering with a bad case of t'hi, sorry to state. Messrs, Paul Tuttoi'ow, of Jericho and Buck VicUci's, of Cooleemee, wore visitors in our community Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruth Lagle, of Turren- tine, was the Sunday guest of Mi';.s Luna Kimmer. Miss Kathleen Hartley, of Davidson, is spending the re maining school months with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. N. J. Cope. Miss Helen Rice, of Woodleaf, apent the week-end with Miss Sarah Carter. Miss Thelma Kimmer spent Sundiay with Miss Beulah Mc Culloh. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Seaford, of the Cen- polia, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, of this place, Mr, Bruce Spry, who had the misfortune to cut his foot right had while cutting, wood is abjo to get around now; without 'his crutches, his friends'-. лу111 . be glad to know. . y', .'¡v' ■------- KAPPA iSW'® i''‘ -''''y —— i A Ч ":V4Rev. 0. BanRlj,j--ofi^ Mocks ville, filled his гой'иЙг appoint meuit at Salem Siinjijay ifjiornlnip:; Mr. and Mrs. i'’brei%Oi‘hiid,as their Sunday afternoo^n gupsts, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Snyder arid children, Mr. and Mrs.: Fred Cartnor and children and, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. И. Ketchie, . Misses Zeola and Edith Koontz spent Saturday night with Misses Helen and Frances Jones. Mrs. Dewey Felker, ®nd two children spent the weok-ond with her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. McDaniel, uWr. A. A. Gartner, of Iredell County, spent .Saturday ,; night with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gv,oöh and little',^on, .Billie and Miss Verlie ‘Koontzi spent . Sunday after,- noon with Mr. anti i\Irs, E...E. Koonlz. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne spent Sunday 'at the home of Airs. Sallie Smoot. IFottcr Thorne, Jr. spent Sun day with little Miss Geneva Koontz, Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Jones and little son, Archie, spent Sunday aftornoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud. Mrs. Ernest Lagle and son, Fred, of Mocksville, spent tho week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones. Mr. F. W. Koontz made a bu siness tri;p to Coolucinee Mon ' day morning. i : Misfi Bei'tie Dwigghvs is spend On Sunday March 25 at As cension Chapel at 11 o’clock there will bo sipecial Palm Sun day service and a Memorial will be dedicated to the late James F. Garwood. The public is in vited to aCb'end this service. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. IIa,irston and Miss Ruth Hairston spent one day last week at Sauratoavn Manor, near Walnut Cove. Dr. a‘ d Mrs. G*. V. Greene and Lucy Foard Greene were busi ness visitors in Winston-iSalem one day last week. iMr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr., of Wii'stonrSalcm, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bailey have recently moved to Elhaviili. on the T. J. Ellis farm. Miss Thelma Garwood spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Garwood, of ‘ Kooluo farm in Davidson, who I have been very sick. I Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson ! and sons, of Salisibury, spent i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. ' Kimmer. Miss Ruth McDaniel, of Dul- ins, was tho guest of her sister, Mrs. H. L. Gobble several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston spent Sunday afternoon in Reidsvillo with relatives. Mrs. G. S. Kimmer spent one day last week with her daught er, Mrs, W. J. Potts, of Advance. Frienda hero of Mrs. Mittio Loyd, of Thomasville, who has been very sick for several weeks is very much improved, her many friends will be glad to know. Several people in this com- muniity aro aittending count in Mocksville this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt and children spent Sunday aftor noon with Mrs. Mary Waitman, ol Shiloh. Mr. and IMrs. Tom Thompson and children, of Woodleaf and Mrs. Voglor and Mr, Voglor, of Cooleemee .spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster, of Winston-Salem, visited rela tives here Sunday. Vegetable plants will thrive' Grover Bland, better whon hardened in a cold O' ^on, spent Thur.sday „ftnv l.nin., t..la<n from tho y Mr, Olin Cravor, of Winston- Salcm,’ visited his parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graver. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and children and Mrs. Etta Smith, of near Reeds, iipont' a while S'.niday with Miss Esther Allen and IMr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Clarence Bailey and chil- . dren gipent tho wook-end with j Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bland in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liven- IIINTS FOK THÈ; HÖÜÖEHOLD FOR млксй ; If you arc tho fortunate posfl- esaor of a Jiand^turfed'muslin bed spread, I know you w ill be interested in knowing how to keep it iresh. Luckily it. can, bp washed in the usual -way but it ia after laundering ' that care must bo taken. Hang it -over the line as venly as possible and let tho wind dry It. Then' spread it smoothly on the' bed without ironing it and with a , whisk ibroom brush out the tufts. If this method is followed the spread, which ought to last for many years, will retain its new ness. ' Mjacnrottl I'eoDers } Fill sweet peppers with finely- chopped, cooked macnrorii, add ing to each pepper a large spoon ful of grated cheese. Bake in covered pan with a little water. Serve with tomato sauce. DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. Curtains will look 'better and stay 'clean longer - i^. .after being washed they are starched slightly? 2. Broken china may be; mend ed by placing the pieces together and boiling in milk until they adhere? 3. Stale rollfJ can be freshen ed by sprinkling them with water and then warming them in the oven? 4. A garment being cleaned with naptha must not be ru'b- bed as there is danger of the friction causinj^ an explosion? 5. Naptha should never be used in a room near a flame, but, if possible, kept out of doors? ¡RECIPES Stuffed Celer.v' Mix: pimiento cheese with cream and a vorv little finely chopped garlic. iFiil clean, crisp celery with tho mixture. .Fried Beets Cook beets until tender; re move from water and peel. Cut ihto cubes and frv for a few minutes in butter. Season with salt and poptwr and servo iiot. * ItOBERT S, McNEILL ' » Attorney at Law * » MOCICSVILLE, N. C. * * Practice in Ci-vil and Criml- • * nal Courts. Title Examfna- * * tins given prompt attention. * BA R G A IN S! Come in and see our New 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...................... Gc Salt, 100 lb..................... $1.10 Roping, best grade 30c Ib. Dominecker Laying Mash ............................. $2.25 Horae Collars ............. $1.19 Ladies Galoshes, small • sizes ............................... 59c Plow Parts 26% off list price. Shoos for the whole family. Plenty , of Ball Band Boots and Over Shoes. Suits for Men and Boys’, at HALF PRIVE. Ladies Coats Half Price. Felt Hats for men 79c up Come to see us when in Mocksville. J. frank indrix Mocksville, N. C. USE COLD FRAME FOR EARLY PLANTS thrive a cold frame after being taken from tho ■window boxes and before being transplanted to thu open fields or gardens, says H. R. Niswonger, extension horticulturist at State College. The partial protection ol’ the framo rtorvos as an intermediary step between thu window boxen ami the fields. At first the cloth covcrs can bo left almost closed, but left a little more opon each day until the plants aro well toughened. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AM BULANCE EM BALM E RS TELril'HONE-.................................................................... 48 M ain Slroot— N ext to M ohhodist Church —........ ^ ...................... il the world’s greateat laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood | Pressure, Rheumatism, (Constipation and liver trouble. ii; Get the desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your | Ijlj money back Ijj i| Sold By ' I I LeGRAND’S PHARMACY, MoeJtsvUIo, N. C. I COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. | Plants should bo transferred from the window boxes to tho good, of Reeds, visited relatives cold frame whon the first two ^ here Sunday, leaves have developed. Sot them | Mr. B. W. Allen, of tho Twin two to four inches apart, After City, spent several days recontl> lall danger of freezes has passed ■ with hiS sister. Miss Esther and the plants begin to crowd one another in the frame, trans plant them to the garden. , A cold frame is similiar to a tobacco,bed. The wood frame is i5 to 18';. inches high along the back and 8, to 10 inches Jn front, i It should be six feet wide and 24 feet long for_ the average home garden. Locate the frame in a sunny iplacd facing south. About six inches of good gar den loam mixed witli old stable manure should be placed in the frame. Second-hand sash or un- ■ bleached muslin., make.'.; a good cover to protect plants from the frost, Muslin fjaturatod with hot linseed oil will hold the sun’s heat and .=ihcd water. Or a solu tion of 0)10 pound of paraffin to gallon of gaiiolino may be used inatcajl. VcntilaHoti iii nccessar,v, and aa warm weather approaches, the jjlant bed should be left opon Allen. ]\Ir.s. Cora Brown and child- j ГСП, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pack, of Win..ton-Salem, visited rela tives here Sunday. Mr. Ray Thompson, of 'near Cooleemee, visited Mr. C. C.'Bai- ley Saturday. " iuiss ivniiie Carter is very sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. N. Richardson. Mr. Lindsay Luper made a birsinoi.s trip to Cooleemee last Thursday. Mrs. Walter Craver has boon on the ai'ck list, but is a little better at prosent. 'Mr. Foster Carter,' of High i^o'iiit, spent''a'4vhile with reia- -'he'vti' Sunday. ADVANCE NEWS Mr. aiid Mrs. J. T, Byerly, of Iliii-h Point; visited hero Satur- dayi ■ ■ Mr. H. L. Foster and family, a little more each day. Water tjio 'of Statesville, 'are spending plants on sunny mornings when ; sometime at their home here, the temperature is rising. | The Missionary Society met Thoroughly wot the soil, then do ' at the home of Mrs. II, T. Smith- not water again until the surface last Wednesday, is diy. T. L. McCarr, Camden county agent, expects to finish straigh tening out his cotton contracts this weok and will then launch the corn-hog ^ign-up drive. JACOll STEWART Attorfloy at Law MoijksWHe, N. C. Olllce in Southm‘1 B“nk & Trust -.............. -.......... , , CompanM buildiiinr ter com m unity Sun d ay after-, mg some tim e at th e home of hei'’ ofllce phone ® . . v^c lU’oii. brother, M r, G. C, .PwjliliUVfi,..,,-^R esiden ce Phoi.il-...... Mr. and Mrs. Townsend mov ed back to Thomasville last week, after making their homo here for several months. Mr. J. S. Shutt made a busi- ntfss trip to the Twin City last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrsi. Ci'iarlio Shutt and Mrs. Florence Shutt visit ed Mr- and M^rs. Bennie G'ai-«- wood, of David.son County, re cently, Mr, and Mrs. Ganvood are both on the sick list, sorry to note. LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company;;^ now makes a gasoline-driven meter chair ip ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for 10 years Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoor^ ¿nd associate with people. And the price ^ both has been reduced to $195^00. If terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. Ç. ‘■''Ua' “THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BES’T FCiR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Davie County’a Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Rend By The People AVho Are Able To Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 66 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. MAY 24, 19^4 A Democratic Year In Davie County The political situation in Davie continues to grow interesting, and especially so to the Demo crats, On • every hand ono hears predictions of another Democra tic victory for tho entire local ticket in November. Even the most sanguine republican can find little to commend in the present administration’s record for the past eighteen months. On the other hand, republicans by the scores who have felt tho wholesome effects of the '.'Now Deal" are clearly outspoken in their purpose to cast a straight Democratic ticket in the fall elec tions. ,So far the Democratic county ticket ia composed of the follow ing candidates; For County Commissioners, W. D. Reavia, Jaa, C, Barnhardt and George Evans. For Sheriff, Floyd G. M'C.Swain; For Coroner, 0. L. Casey; For State Senator, John P. LeGrand; For Representative, J. G. Crawford. The candidates above named were nominated without opposi tion. V No nominees have 'been chosen as yot for the offices of clerk of Superior Court and register of deeds, contest being on for nomination aa clerk “between Messrs. L. D. Driver, of Cooleemee, and G. H. C. Shutt, Jr., of Advance, and for nomlna C. M. REEVES INJURED BY NEGRO No. 20 DR. AND MRS. CHOATE ENTERTAIN RELATIVES FARMINGTON COMMENCE- MENT EXERCISES CLOSE SATURDAY, MAY 2ÖTH. Dr. and ¡Mrs. E. Carr Choate were host and hostess at a, de- On Friday evening at 8:00 lightful family dinner on Sunday, °’'=>ock the •Olass Night Exercises the pleasant occasion being i„ will be presented at Farmingtoli -------------------------------------------- h .„ „ of .H. 0, M „. Choate’s father. Dr. C. A. Beeves, (Red) Wall will deliver the Li- of Sparta, and her little nephew,, terary address. Mr. Wall ia a no-, Tommie-Burgess, both of which'pular young lawyer of Winston- occurred on the same day. The table was attractively appointed, the centerpiece being the beau tifully decorated two-tiered bir thday onke, the smaller ono being 'ornamented with three candles for the small guest of honor. A delicious dinner was served, aiwl covers were laid for Dr. • and Mrs. C. A-. Reeves, №•. and Mrs. T. Roy Burgess and children, Patsey Roy and Tommie Burgess, Dr. and Mrs. Qhoate, Alice Carr, Anna and Joe Choate. Mra. Reeves who haa been a patient recently Mocksville Fire Dept. To Present Play i C. M. Reeves, elderly citizen of Clement Crest, Mocksville, receiv ed serious injuries to both of hia eyes on Sunday morning, when he tried to prevent George Cal Bry ant, negro, from striking the hit ter’s aon with a 'baseball bat. The negro is said to have been intoxi cated, and hit Mr. Reeves in tho eyes, ibroaking his glasses, Both eyelids v^ere cut, and the broken glass pierced one eyeball. Mr. Reeves suffers with weak eyes, and his family and frienda feel great anxiety about him. He is under treatment in the Baptist- ................ ....................... _ _______ Hospital, Winston-Salem, and is ! jjj Hugh Chatham Hospital, resting as well as possible. ,We Elkin, as the result of an auto hope that his eyesight will not be permanently injured. George Cal was arrested and placed in jail under an $800 bond. ATTENDS BALTIMORE MARRIAGE mobile accident, is much improv ed, and this was hor first visit here In some time. DAVIE WOMAN, DEAD Mrs. Amy Carter, One of Davie Salem and he ia an outstanding county’s oldest and best ibelo-ved orator. After tho address, diplo- women, passed away, at the home, warded""^ certificates will be a- daughter, Mrs. George W. T rirh u lie s of the community near Liberty church, áre all ,invited to bring lunch Tuesday night. May 15, aged and spread it together. There 94. ShS- was the daughter of The Fire Department of MocIc-> sville are sponsoring a play, "Oh, Pi'ofessor,” which will be given at the High School Auditorium Friday night. May 25th, at 8:30 p. m. This play is a Wayne P. Sewell production and /Miss Carolyn Kellett, of AUanta, Ga., is directing with Miss .Hayden Sanford as accompanist. . The entire cast is made up of lotal wiil be a table prepared'for this John and ' Elizabeth Troutman, People and the play-offcra; '.an purpose. and was born in, Rowan county in evening of fine I'o:?.tertainmont. , In th¿ afternoon there will be March 1840, 'her parents, later T'he Public is invited to'come'Out a ibase ball game between Farm- moving to Stanly county. In 1858 and see Oh, Professor, Mocksvillo and tlie she ,луав married to John A. Ho-ington and ______ ___ exercise will 'be brought to a woll, and to thifi union wore born close with the presentation of , two daughters, Mrs. A. T. Lefler the High School play, "The Rod ' and Mrs. R. P. McSwaln, both HENDRIX INFANT DEAD Edna Mae Hendrix, one-y'onr■yjar Headed Step Child.” There wilr ' deceased. Mn , Howell died in old daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. bo an admission fee of ten ami WilmlnHton n I.Rfil, while ^serving. Otis Heridrlx. diqd lit the _ homo twenty cents for tho play. The .............. ‘ ’ " ' ’ ~ • piilblic is invited to attend all the programs. Fine Tribute To Confederate Soldiers By E. J. Harbison as a soldier in the Confederate of thé paronte, near Fork on Army, In 1866 .she was united in Tuesday, May 22, after nn iilnesh ; marriage to Julius Carter, and of ten days of >pnoumonia. : The four children were 'born to them, funeral was hold at Fulton Me- Ella Carter, Mrs. G. W. Ever- thodist church on Wednesday af- hardt, J. I\V. Carter ,nnd Robort ternoon at 2 o’clock, and tho In- Carter, those surviving being-terment-was in the church grave- Mrs. Everhardt and J. W. Carter, yard. The parents and one broth- i (both of whom live in the Liberty, er, Clarence, and one sister, ! community. Mrs. Carter joined Monio, survive. Mi's, Hendrix was is a native'^of Oxford, and has ! gram last year, and which ho enough to swerve you men and ^ ^ Onpipfv For m, read at the dinner given for the your comrades from the path of Liberty Ladies Aid Socaety. 1 oi pullbcarera were Misses • Davio veterans by the Davie right. Tho story is told of the t h e past two years she hat been Lucile Beck Ethel Foster, Blanche Grays Chapter, U. D. C., on last r^w recruit from western North confined to her bed with the n> Coble, and Maureda Hendrix. The many frienda here, being located in thia place aeveral years ago when the highway construction tion as register of deeds, between („^ег, and has a res- Messrs. Harry A. Osborne, of Mocksville and .€. H, Barneycas tle, of Calahaln. Tho successful candidate in each of these con testa, whoever ho may be, w ill add greatly to the personnel of the ticket already selected. For the nomination to the of fice of Judge of the 17th -Judi cial ID'lstrict there are three De mocratic aspirants, all jurists of unusual judicial capacity, namely Hon. Julius A. RouBSCHu, of North Wilkesboro, Hon. Hayden Burko, of T'ayloravillo and Hon. John W. Ragland, of Spruce Pino. There is no present definite index to the result of the primary in this con test, however, rumor has it that Mr. Rousseau by reason of his geographical advantage as a resi dent of the 17th Judicial District, 24th Senatorial District and 8th. Congressional District, holds a slîîtht edge over both of his op ponents in Davie. On the republican aide, the op position has lined up the same group of 'Officers that has hao charge of the county's affairs since December, 1932. With the exception of representative and coronar, the officials now_, repre senting the present admin istra- tioiT will h e offored to the voters again in .Novemiber, and, as stat ed abo-ve, tJi.ere seems to exist but little enthusiasm over their ré élection. Republican strife relates to a race bétween Messrs. B. C. Brock and E. H. Morris, local attorneys, for nomination as member of the general assemtoly, and a contest between Messrs. W. F. McCulloh cand W. E. Kcnnen for the ofllce of coroner. By way of summary this seems to be a iDemocratic year and afc this stage of the campaign we are joining in the prediction now generally expressed iby votera in every section of the county that Davie will return to the Demo cratic family next November. MRS, ALICE WOODRUFF HAS DINNER ponsible position- at Sparrow’s Point, Md. The bride is an attrac tive young lady, and ia tho dau ghter of Dr and Mrs. John I-Ionry Day, of Baltimore. Her father is pastor of tho Seventh Baptist church, where the ceremony, will bo performed. MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY HAS MEETING was being done. JIo Is an elec- Thursday, is being published at Carolina who, without training firmltiea flowers were carri.od by Gladys tho request nf Col. J. D. Hodgns'wn.s the third dav given a 'beat cheerful and Interested Jn hei , Lillian Hendrix, Maga- and other veterans present, as by the river’s side 'on the penin* • I f ^ well as the Davie Grays Chapter. ,s"la of Virginia. His commanding thia H ond^^ m Mr. Chairman, our honored vc-' officer gave him specific precau- ly, and her relatives s r tcrans of the Confederacy, mem- tloa to adhere to his post for as thoae^^ho have n ^ h ^ M n ^ bers of the U. D. C., Ladies and the next four hours, that ho was addition to the and Helen-^Iege. . „ , Gentlemen; We pause this day to in no case to leave that 'post of mentioned, do honor to the living, to romem- duty. It had heen raining for grandchildren ‘ iber our heroes who sleep by t w o d a y s . I t w a s still rainy and grandchildren. placing flowers upon their foggy. During the night o t h e r c o n d u c t e d at Llbeity Motnouisc j . graves. INo people ever saw a duties occuped the mind a n d at-! church by the pastor,^uev.^d^ u. laat . week of the tragic greater soldier than the south- tention of the officer, and think- U'i'' MRS. WILL X. COLEY DEAD ern grey -clad veteran. We this ing again of tho recruit the of- Banks, on Thursday afternoon a t . „f Mrs. W ill X. Coley, of 8 o’clock, and the interment was .^^„3 seriously in day break hread with tho dear- ficer walked to the riverside to in the church cometery. The 0 ■ automobile collision or .olHc, it 1.« W.„ .1 hi. p..l ol ,l«t>. '«'''“ . . r i C r m S ,land has ever seen. We delight But when he reached the water’s ^ fe-;v hours later .in a Rnleigh .Mrs. Alice Woodruff was gra cious hostesa at dinner on Mon day, the table being prettily ar ranged with a bowl of roses, ant« a delicious dinner .being served. Covers wore laid for Mrs. Henry Kelly, Miss Louise Kelly, Mrs. Gene Correli and son, of T'aylora- ville. Miss Virginia Hart, of Sur ry County, Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howoll, Miss W illi« Miller, Mrs. ,Woodruff and R, M, Woodruff, Golden Cross offering to be made next Sunday, the amount to be sent to the Hugh Chatham Hospi tal, Elkin, this institution 'being the property of the M. E. Church, South. Mention 'waa made of the district missionary meetingi to be held in the Cooleemee Methodist church on Wednesday, June 6, those attending being; requested to bring a box lunch. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, who waa the auxiliary delegate to the missionary con ference in Hendersonville, made a splendid talk on this interesting and inspiring meeting. She stress ed the need of the -members sub scribing to The World Outlook, the inîgsionary magazine, and spoke of the desire of the confer ence to-comploto the Lucy H. Robertson Memorial IFund at Scarritt College this year. It was gratifying to learn that all four missionary societies 'in the Davie zone were on the honor roll. Mrs. Thompson was given a rising vote of thanks by the auxiliary for her interesting report. Mias Ber tha Lee then continued her fine series of talks on the parablea and prayers of the Old Testament. The members present were : Mes dames J. Frank Clement, E J. Harbison, J. H. Thompson, W, L. Moore, Julia C. Hoitman Z, N. Anderson, C. G. Loach, W. F. Kiger, C. S. Allen, M. D. Pass, W. L. Collins, Misses Bertha Lee, Alice Lee, Kate Brown, Ruth Booe, 'Martha Call and Mary Heit- man. I Lucian iCrowell, of Stanly County found that an old up right stove obtained from an abandoned school house made an excellent ¡brooder for hjs ibaiby chicks. Out of tho last hatch of 2C7 chicks only five died up to four weeks of ago. to contemplate upon the reluct- e d g e , h o s a w n o s o l d i e r . He called, Swain, Clyde Carter, Cml Cai te 1 . hospital. Mrs. Coley was formerly ancc of onv Stales to enter the- "Private Smith, Private Smith," , Dewey Everhardt an d ^ N o l^ Sue Harris, o Ra- greo,t conflict of the sixties. Fol- and a voice from the foaming ^vei'hardt. 'The many b^ leigh and camo to MocJisville as lowing John Brown’s raid, and water replied, "Here, I am a bride when Mr. Coley'Was edi-— ■ ......... ...i. il-----<)'> gninddaughters and great-granu tor of tho Davio Times and mayoi daughters; Sarah Carter, Louiso Mocksville. Sho will be plea- Carter, Marlola Crawford, .^ ly gantly remembered fcii’ hor grn- Thc Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met at the Methodist church on Monday afternoon, with the pre sident, Mra. J. Frank Clement, leading the devotionals, the Scrip ture reading being from Matt. 25._Miss^Bertha^Lee spoke o£the iJje "wde''diTtribiTtron^of “What are you doing out there? .......................... book: '"The Impending Crisis” the officer^sked. Ho had only to our state yet voted against con- say "The river has. ris.”' vention 'by a majority of 651. It | This was the kind of courage furthermore declared itself a that stepped the march of G^n- sovereign state, nnd that the fed- eral MoClellan’s army in its stam- eral government could not make pede' "On to Richmond.’’ The pri- ono state fight another. Wo to- vate soldier of General Lee 8 day are glad to think that our in 1864 was a courageous fight- state iwas deliberate in choosing or. He knew that his cauae was its course, but that when our'failing. He knew that ammuni- commonwea№ did enter the con- tion, arms, and recruits -were flict, her share of the burden of steadily growing leas and less, war was borne in a larger por- He likewise knew that the enemy: portion (than even that of her had recruits to fill up quickly, sister states. Uny depletion. He knew that his This solciier waa first of al! dear ones at home were in want a man of conviction. Slaves or arid danger. The state did all V-.1« no slaves, the wealth represent ed by the ownership of 300,000 slaves by 40,000 families in North Carolina in ISfiO was sufficient grounds to make a man defend that which he believed to be his own. The land was prosperous. Tho slaves -were happy and care free. My grandmother, resident of Burko County owned enough slaves at one time to have ex changed them for a big section of her county in land. She had no slaves to sell, neither did she have any who sought freedom, but lived about her many years after they were set free. There was only one course left for North Carolina, nnd she would have to take sides with her sls- tor states in order to defend her territory from invaalon and pro tect ihor -ivealth as represented in slaves. I have iUways thought well of the man who champion ed his brother’s fight. Our Confederate soldier was also a man of splendid courage. Hardships wore a part of the day’s work. Privations existed on every hand. These were not to be marveled at, ibut faced with an unwavering trust that truth though erushuu to earth would' within its power to furnish food, but the iblockade was tightened, and food became scarcer. Many soldiers were so distressed by the news of hungry families that they sometimes deserted tho army. One. soldier, being, tried, gave Crawford, .Frances Crawford, Ed na Crawford, Oma Carter, Gladys Carter, Mrs. Maxey Seaford, Rosa McSwain, Agnes McSwain, Fran ces McSwain, Gertie McS-wain, Mildred‘Carter, Volma Carter, Ada Carter, Katherine Everhardt, Ethel Everhardt, Alline McDan iel, Mra. J. G. Crawford .and Mrs. Ralph iDwiggins. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MEETiS A meeting of special interest was held .by thè Presbyterian Auxiliary at the hut on Monday aftornoon, the birthday anniver sary of the auxiliary being ob- 'served and the president, Mra. Alice Woodruff, presiding. The i 1,!.. „«if» nr his devotionals were conducted by this letter from his wife as ms ----- ^ ... clous- personality.’ Mr. and Mrs. Coley had ibeen living in Raleigh for a number of years, where he is circulation manager of Tho Nows>and Observer. Her husband and three sons, Harris Coley, of Raleigh, Will X. Jr.y and Henry Coley, of Allfluta, survive. Mr. and Mrs. Coley were returning home from Durham, -vyhere they had been to see his mothor^Mrs. James Coley, when the accident" occurred. ' BAP'i’IST W i'm . U. HAS m eetin g I'he Woman’s Missionary Un ion m et at the Baptist church on. Monday afternoon, with the pre sident; Mrs. T. Gilmer Proctor, m the chair. Mrs. J. F. Jarrfitt had ter from ms , Mrs. T. B. Bailey, after which the devotional period, and the reason for-desertion : My ueai -w. I. Howell introduced program was, in charge of Mi's. Edward. I -have always been Hart, home mission''J. F. Hawkins. The. interesting proud of you-, worker in Surry and Stokes coun- i topic \vas "Baptist Ayonuefi of connection with the Conteaeiate Miss;Hart, who is formerly ¡World Service,” andM rs.llawkins a r m y . I have been proudei of I Oxford, made a fine talk spoke of the'progress ’than ever before. I would not ,------- >. .than ever oeiuru. x V“'! on the woi-k in these two coun- have you^do anything wiong fo attention the world, but, before God, Ed-,^j the audience as she related a ward, unless you f««;«„„mber of interesting and en- die. Last night I was aious- .ouraging. facts about, the homo mission enterprise.' Mrs, Knox must die. Last night ed iby little Eddie’s crying. I call ed and said, "What is the matter Eddie?” And he said, “0 mama, I am so hungry I” And Lucy, your darling Lucy, sho never com plains, but she is growing thin ner every day. and, before God, Edward, unless you come home, we must die.” Yet notwithstand ing all this the southern soldier Johnstone mentioned the White Cross work, which comprises, a number of hoqipital articles-^yb.Ieh the auxiliary is asked to-ifurniiih before June 15. An offoririgi;^as 'of tho work from 1800’ up to the pie-- sent time, illustrating! her; re- m aito w ith ,a nuriiber of charts and jposters. Mrs. Jarreth apoki'," of the "Hundred Thousand Cliio,” \vhich is a plan to pay off in debtedness in five years. Mrs. W. H. Dodd told of the annual meet ing, of. the Baptist World Alliancc which will be held this year in Berlin. 1 The members present made for ministeria,! i'elie|-;^nd луеге; Mesdames T.. Gilmer Proc- homo missions. -Those pre'soht were : Mesdames 'lAlicè 'Woodi’uff, T. B. Bailey, E. L. Gaither, J. B. tor,'J. P. 'Green, W. H. Dodd, J. F.‘ Jarrettv C; R. Horn, J. F. Haw kins, W^'l .; Call, J. M. Horn, A. stood square-jaw ed I Johnstone, B. Sanford. O.'G., ,F. Campbell, J. T. Angol). F, M. his slouch hat, in his shii . skeves 'wood-'Carter, Gfeorge Bryant .arid John bare-footod._ he never hesitat-ii m JohiiBtone, F,. C. Mor- LeGrand: The Sunbeams' met atany call. His musket was seldom laid aside. He was in line by day, (Continued on page 8) Johntìtonp, ns, GihsQili.'W. L Howoll, tho same hrtiir with their lenders, Rov. ÏIoVi'ull.rMlçis Virginia an inteiesiing piogram beine: g'v- iriiyfcV«y<l Miss ,‘WlHu MUlòr. , on. J t5 '■