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09-September-Mocksville Enterpriseш ,, г«ге 8 ;¡ I- >i[. h J i 11 '’ í' 'à ,fi! II I •■l'í.’í í ’;VÌ' ' î i I- Я " f i< ,,íilM . i ,íí. .Mi;I >^ ' |i i ’ líiiiliJ!.' (i м ш -Г ' ■ ■Й II,, i! ill I t, :r;í' : iï .i f r:í'.VH. ííí il? i ' ' ■'-'■'I /í| ï-l !.■ . ,• ■f 4:ír< Oxford, N. C. August 20, 193-1 Mr. ,J. B. .Johnstone, Chmn. ■Mocksvilie, N. C. - Dear Mr. .Johnstone; Wc received your letter in- clo.sing. tlio check^ for .$1000.00 this morjiinKi íis proceeds from the Mocksvilie I^icnic. I think your results for this year are ex- «eedinffly fine, and I appreciate tlie fact that it'is necessary to Joolc after the up-keep of the ■buildings and grounds. To suy that the Oxford Orphanage ap- -precia1-,c3 what you peoiile have aneant and still mean to us is Ihe mildest thing we could say. During the years that have gone toy, the people of that section | ,3iave shown their love for little cTiildren and, have Jtiven an op portunity in life to many a boy «■nd girl who otherwise would not have had a chance. I am sure iliat he who loves little children, looks with particular pride on the spirit of the people of your sec tion. Please express to all the ( “Committee and to the Lodge the' deep thanks of the children and| the Orphanage for all that this •occasion means. j 1 greatly enjoyed my visit, as -always, and someho'.v, the an-' •couragement which it gives is a «ausò of strength to me through-, ■out the year. I wish so much that a group of you people could come ' (flówn to-see us and spend some •time nniong ua her.e. I : With greetings from the child- xen and personal good wishes, I am, Very sincerely, C. K. PROCTiOR, Superintendent CEP:BD WEiDMNG OP MISS MARTHA HELENA WEIR AND JAMES CLARENCE SHORE ANNOUNCED I, Mrs. W., A. Taylor, of Farm- 'ingtori, delightfully entertained a number of friends at her home ■Wednesday morning from 10 un- iil 12 o’clock. The living room was very at tractively adorned with a profu sion of lovely summer flowers. Mrs. L. F. Brock and Miss ’Sallie Spillman graciously re- «eived the guests.at the door and refreshing punch was served by ■ . the hostess, Mrs, Taylor, ■ A puzzle card contest was eif gaged in and -when put together iovmed the following announce ment: "June 30, 1934, Hillaville, Virginia, Martha, Helena Weir to James Clarence Shore,” thus an nouncing the wedding of this ■popular young couple. The prize was awarded to Mrs. M. G. Ervin, ■winner of the contest. The guests were presented ma- leria! from which iovcly quilt «quares were made and present- «d to the bride. A delectable two-course lun cheon was served by tho hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. L. Ball am» iMra. L. F. Brock. The attractive jnenu consisted of chicken salad, saltines, pickles, deviled eggs, po tato chips, sandwiches, iced te*, white cake, ice cream and mints. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs.’Taylor were; Mrs. Shore, the honor guest, and Mesdames Clyde. Jarvis, Burton Seats, James Blake, C. C. ,Williams, Ralph Willard, L. F. Brock, E. L. iBail, M. G. Ervin, Misses Sallie Spillman, Louise Davis, Phoebe jEaton, Miirjorie (Gli’egory, Julia Furches, Surah Miller West, Isa belle Styers and Jeanette Shore. The bride is the attractive and accomplished daughter of Mr. and, Mrs, Clarence M. Weir, of Farmington. She receive.d her, education at the Famiingionj Jiigh and Mitchell College, and is very talented in music, having taught for the past two years. Mr. shore is the son of Mr. and Ml’S. Blaine Shore, of Farm-, ington, and is a promising young' Baptist minister, having attend ed fllars Hill College. The young couple left imme diately after the announcement ior u trip to Western North Carolina, TECHNICIAN/ ! t ' •__________ • Stranger; “Farm products cost more than they did a while back. How do you explain it?” Farmer; "Well, \vbo;i a farmer, is supposed to know the botaiiicnl | name of what he’s raising and the' «ntomologiual name of the bugs' that eat it and the chemical name of the stuff that will kill. the hugs—Homehody’r, got to pay ' for all this knowlodgo, ain’t they?” ' Subscribe to The Enterprise THE ]V10CKSV1IJ,E ENTCTPHISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. •X'hurBday, August PAY • Л* Those Of You Who Have Been Reading The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE And Have Not Paid Your Subscription Are Asked To Please call in our office at your Earliest Convenience and P A Y U P Election Time is Near and You Will Want The News Come To See Us ENTERPRISE “DAVIE’S FAVORITE NEWSPAPER” Best For The Sübscriber and Advertíser I>evie Ckninty’e Best Advertieing Medium ^ ГГИЕ NEWIEST new spaper Ш DÁVIE-^HÉ 'в^тЩ в т НВ SUBSCRIBER AND AD ' m ■' ■ ^ ■Read By The People Who Are Able ToL>> , Дш|А5.л Я»^Ж к^Д Buy M t ' ^ONLSfY 0I< PURPOSE AND UNTHtlNG FIDELITY TO^OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOI>UME 6G MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY.; SEPTEMBER G, 1934 No. 44 Mocksvilie City Schools Open Monday, Sept. 10 DAVIE GRAYS TO OBSERVE , 40TH ANNIVERSARY Ti't; Mocksvilie city schools will open for the fall term on Monday, Sept. 10, with the following facul ty: E'lomentary' School, Miss Margaret Bell,, Mocksvilie, first grade; Miss Elizabeth Boyd, of Warrenton, lower second; Miss Elizabeth Lollar, o.f. Rutherford ton,’second H-rade: Mrs. Z. N. An- AUTOMOBILE COLLISION AT OAK GROVE SATURDAY The Davie Grays Chapter, Un ited Daughters of the Confeder acy, will me"t at the home of Miss Mary Heitman on Monday afternoon, September 10th, at 3 o’clock, to observe the 40th an niversary of the forming of the general organization. 'The Presi-A serious automobile accident , , „ ....................„ • occurred just beyond Oak Grove dent General, Mrs> W. E. Massey^^ on s«t!Jrday afternoon about 4:80 Springs, Ark.,_ is when a Plymouth car driven by each .member. of the U. C. Mr, Worth Giles, of Glen A l p i n e , ■ chapters to bring an £ferlng of „rau«-. Mr«. .N. nn- and a.,Ford driven by Charlie! to these “Birthday” derson Mocltsville, third grade; Angell collided when Mr. Angell not that amount Mis.s Frieda Farthing, of Bbone,. was turning into the dirt road «ome contnbution. A dele^te to , U uirfih gradci; Miss T Clayton off the highway. The occupants ¿f,i Iflw n, Mocksvilie, fifth grade: of .both cars received injuries, this meet- Mi.*!« Sallie Hunter, Bluefield, W. | Mr. Giles and his wife being car-, _______________________ ' Va., sixth grade; Miss, Elizabeth ried to Grace Hospital, in Mor-1 Naylor Mocksvilie, seventh grade, ganton, while Mr. Angell und his MR. AND MRS. S. P. JONES Hit'h school, Mr, E, C. Staton, two nephews were given local, ENTERTAIN AT PARTY superintendent; l\iis8 Emily Carr, treatment. In the Giles’ car was ---------------- of Charlotte; Mr., G. 0. Boose, Mrs. Giles' sister, who hud Mr. und Mrs. S. P. Jones en- Forsyth county; Mr. L. H. Angell, mi.ior lacerations. The Plymouth .tertained informally nt a most I3asl Bend; Miss Jessica McKee, was badly damaged. It is not,enjoyable neighborhood party, Winston-Salem;’ Miss Louise Dan- known at what rate of speed the Saturday evening, at their home iul, Greensboro; und Mr. Paul Deiffenderfer, of Easton, Pa., who is a graduate of Catawba Col lege, class of 1934. We hope that ihe school year will be happy and profitable one for tfeachers and pupils alike. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET Circle 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary, Mrs. John ■ Larew, chaii-man, met with Mrs. H. T. Brenegar on Monday afternoon. cars were going. MRS. RASH AND MRS. EDWARDS HONORED 'Mrs. J'ack Allison and Miss Oasie Alliaon graciously enter tained on Monday evening at a delightful outdoor supper at their, , homfe, their guests of honor b e -'evening and a delightful musical ing Mrs. Frank Rash, of B l a c k -was given by Mrs. John on West Front street. All of the guests came in tacky costume, the style and cut of each costume provoking much mirth. Mr. H. L. Foster and Mrs. C. B. Morrison received the prizes for the tackiest costumes. A number of interesting old-fashioned games were played during the stone, Va., sister of Mrs. Alli son, and Mrs. .Cooper Edwards, of •Columbia, S. C., formerly Miss Katherine Meroney. Mrs. Ras’h with the hostess leading ihe de- was given a unique framed mot- votionals. Mrs. Larew conducted to, and Mrs. Edwards’ gift was the foreign missions discussion, un artistic door-knocker. The and Mrs. W. I. Howell, secrfftury , guests on this pleasant occasion of iiome mi-s.iionscmade a talk on Svere j: - Mesdames Frank Kash, I’rosbyterlal home missions.’ Cooper Kdwards, E. C. LeGrand, Trose in attendance were: Mes-, John LeGrand, C. R. Horn, W. G. (i.'imcs John Lurew, T. B. Baiiey, Byni'iy,. B. 0. Clement, P. J. John- J, B, Johnstone, Alice Woodruff, ' son. Misa-Willio Miller, and Miss 11. 'r. Brenegar, J. 11. Jones and Margaret Thompson, of High U’, I, Howell. Circle 2, Mrs. C. G. Point. Woodruff, chairman, met with Sirs. E. P, Bradley on' Monday afternoon. The devotionals wore in charge of Miss Fannie C?re- j'ory Bradley, und the Survey (luiz wa.s led by Mrs. C. G. Wood ruff. Mrs. W. I. Howell made u METHODIST PREACIÏERS MEET Rev. C. M. Pickens, presiding elder of tho Winston-Salem dis trict, hold an Important buaTness home missions’tulk.” Tho7e7rQ- "'¡th t>'e Methodist min- sent were; Meadum’es C. G. Wood-' О-"!'’*“ ruff, E. P. Bradley, W. I. Howell, Mocksvilie Methodist church the on R. Ingram, pianist, A watermelon feast was also enjoyed.—States ville Daily. FRED CARTER ON DANBURY REPORTER Fred Carter, who has .l)epn_...a competent member of '['he Enter- priso force for the past four or five yeara, left Sunduy for Dam bury, where ho ha.s accepted a position with tho Danbury Re porter, of which N. E. Pepper is ihe editor. -Fred resigned from the Enterprise position last week and he enters upon his new work with the regret and best wishes of The Enterprise staff. TRENCH SILO DESCRIBED IN NEW BULLETIN THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Edited by M. J; H.) Por weeka a bed of marigolds haa been attracting many but terflies und bees. Some of the but terflies are big yellow ones with black markings,' some smaller ones are '.beautifully “decorated” brown ones, and other kind is a strikinii black and white sp« Tom Thumb Wedding Friday Night, Sept. 7th FARM ОЕШ’ ADJUSTMEiNT COMMITTEE APPOINTED . The public is cordially Invited to patronize the Tom .Thumb Wadding, sponsored by the Moth* odist ladies’ aid society, and un< der the capable direction of Misn Ruth Booe and Mrs. E. J. Harbi son, which Will be presented in the High School aUditoriiim ' on Friday evening, Sept. ,7th, at Harry'P. Watkins, field repre- . „ , ,,. aentatiVe of the State Farmcimen. The marigold is called the .Adjustment Commission, Virgin Mary’s flower, the n^am. a visitor In .town last week, originally be ng^ Mary a Go d.'^„j gj„ted.thut the followingBoth the marigold and the gold- „„ enrod belong to the aster family,, ^ j_ c. B.*7:30; admission forblg and little but they certainly don’t look a- Ehringhaus; S. M. Call, J. C. San- is ten cents. Come out and see like It IS strange how the scent (jeorge Evans, Peter Hair- the future bells arid beaux of of flo^yers can suggest certain „„d j. B.,Cain. This coni: Mocksyille as they appear in memories. The odor of mangolds mittee wiir meet flt the'> Court grown-up dress for a nlght.' The always recalls the remark ^ a jjoug^ Thursday afternoon, members of the bvidal party nre Charleston udy made many years g follows: The bride, Cltobel ugo to u little girl we knew. It was pose of this committee is to as- LeCrand; The groom, ;Ci00rg0 at Roaring Gap in the days of the sist debtors und creditors in work- Martin; maid of honor, Lettlo old hotel, and several of the hotel out satisfactory adjustments Lind.say Sheek; best man, Robert guests stx>pped ® o f theiv p rM em . iAny fntrnov in Stvango McNelU; clamo honor, niountain cabin with mjxHgolds 4 distress oi threatened with fore- Jane H-<iyden Morris; bride's the yard. The lady and the l i e closure can contact one of the father, (Bobbie Jlall; brides- girl ware ijtandir^ff outside the committee or J. S. Kirk, of the maids, Dorothy Gibson,' Muriel home when she made this^re- Christine Hendricks, mark; When you say your p ¡there .obtain .application blanks Mary Nell James, Louise Cii'udoll, era tonight you ought to thank f^^ the purpose of applying for a Phyllis Johnson; flower ¡girls, God th^at you dont live In a hoUM j committee. A Ahne Marie .Daniel and Marlon like ihis. . ■ , AW distressed I farmer can secure an Horn; prayer-book bearer, Wan- ,. V „t, J__•„ extension of time for six years by da Lee Hendricks. Marjorie Call T. ?,• ™ pS I h seeking .icliefi through the Pra- will sing "Believ^ me if all those Fianklin, the ^ zier-Lenlke Act, which law was endearing young charms;" Sarah American, by Phillips^ R ,> passed by the last Congress. T'he Katherine Smith will sing "Drln'k was loaned us this wMk following questions and answers to me only with thine eyes," gives pi misep very may throw some light on this and Jane Mooney will render-reading. It ia hard to tha‘ ,, ^h^n the r v o S t V X be- Q- What is the Frazier-Lemke Dorothy Thompson, as pianist. I n ife w ^ m a ^ ^ It is an amend- H bry Harding will act as the that Waahinirton Adams and Jef- to the Federal Bankruptcy 'Officiating minister, and a chorus f is o r a t l hls r l p t t " Aet, providing relief for furmerl «f “bout 35 future young h^ies i/i'Piit aid 1-0 the Colonies In their "'bo are insolvent or unable to sing the Bridal Choi,ni3 from llrh n i l i. Ihd t r L phs their debta as they fall due. "I^ohengrin.” The nshers wil! be iirinter inventor stateamun a n d 'bunkruptcy.th'iiti still. Iteep Ws Haiojd Cope \oung and Bobblq diplomut, and it is most amazing Property ,under the «™ke, to read of uir hi^« ‘firons in th e A m endm ont^ -could tire.” He was nnr fivHl; Po!il> tain: poascaBTon-u^nder the control, 1.,.. ------------- n f tlio hfinlM’lln tn v cnni.f', fni* nii. _■ ’’..L'' ' , . ' TO HAVE SUPPER The trench silo has become one iof them most popular and Inex-. j UI l,in:ill iiiuai. i)U(Juuil illlll lllUA-G. G. Daniel, W. G. B y e r ly , ■^onflay afternoon. The charges Miaaes Willie Miller and Fannie Mocksjille, Hardison, Davi j jg^d needed eaclj winter in North Carolin'a. During the past year hun dreds of mimeographed plana for building trench silos have been distributed to interested farmers but the demand for these plans master-General, and, his.memory «f the bankruptcy court foi , aS nK-i-jiRL M. P. CHURCH ia kept green in. our one-cent lon.B «f. either five or six years, stamils. They wore not always which time he wou d have un op- green, for recently we huve found Porlunity to buy hia farm back,, i„dios of Bethel M. P, some old letters with Franklin’s Provided he mako.s certain pay- cm,,,}, will sell' barbecue aiUl men s and meets other require-, , on Satur- ments of the amendment. 'placid profile on blue stamps. We would like to find that they aro a rare variety, but doubt that. St. town A'UgUstine, Florida, oldest in the United States, was GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MEE'I'S The Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist church met with Miss day afternoon, Sept. 14,. begin-, ning at 4 o’clock. The proceeds are for tho benefit of tho church, and the public Is cordially in vited to patronize them, G^';7ory"Bmirey."A joTnt* meet” Circuit, Cooleemee, Farmington ing of the Business Circle a n d .Circuit and Advance Circuit were Circle 3 was held with thei^'^l^’^'^^^tdi Misses Holthouser on Monday evening. Miss Daisy .Holthouser led the devotionals,.. and Misses METHODIST CIRCLES MEET „ ,, T. 1, I T'he circles of the Mattie Ea-. lannie uregwy B r a ^ PaullnJt„„^„^i]j„ Monday a f., became so heaw that an exten- nr.,,,.-.! „.,,1 xT„ii ..................... J- bulletin, “Silage and theDaniel and NelT IIolthou.4er gave foreign mission Items. Mrs. W. I.ternoon and evening: Circle 1 Howell was a visitor, and spoke "-‘tb the chairman, Mrs P. on home missions, fo; which the who led the devotlon- uuxiliary will soon make a ape- «!«• A “<ummary of the Bible s^dy ..:_i .J./..,.._. ....,, , in 1st Peter waa given by Miss tno social Booe,'.and Miss Ethel But- __. ler read an interesting letter from Miss Louise AVett, a form er member of the clrcIc, who is Fannie Gregory Virginia Adams. cial offering. During hour the hostesses served delici-, ous watermelon, were; Mrs. W. L Howell, Misses Daisy, Nell and Annie Holthouser, missionary In Chinu. The Slildred, Jane, Sadie Hull ' and hostess served peach cream, cake Eleanor Woodruff, Pauline Daniel suited nuts. Present were Hayden Sanford, Doris Lagle, Meadames P. G. 'Brown, Hattie Bradley and McGuire, Marvin Waters, Z. N. ___________________,__ .lAnderaon, C. iH. Tomlinson, S. WORRELL-CLOANINGER- '5 h ?Rutil**^°CuSe'2 ^molw^^^^^ WEDDINO announced The foltewta .nno.„==m.„t tt» “' / , 5 s from Siinda,'. Wlnalon^Saltin “J M' — «„.I tl.« Journal and Sentinel will be read “ ^ ^ reviewed by wlHi interest here; Mr. and Mrs. ihom 'sU a n r ^ riage of \helr“”d S te > ', ° Lena 'C*’“"'- n^\r°membe”i% 1 «;«? j i , p S y , '^ ° S i s f T estm eT rH . t I I S?ai ^ B- r aS% ^ ^ " MRS. HAWKINS ,HAS GUESTS lina, chairman, met with Mrs. J. ________ A. Danioi, the devotionala in Mrs. J. F. Hawkins was gva- charge of th e chairman. Articles oious hostess at an ' enjoyable from the World Outlook were cHnnei- on Saturday, her guests given.by Mrs. T. N. Chaffin ana bein-if Mrs, Evelyn Correll, of , Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Mrs. bpeer Mobile, AIu.,' Mrs. Ralph Smith Harding was welcomed a.? a new und son, Ralph, Jr.,- of Sunford, member. Pineapple ; creum and l'"lu., and Mrs. A. C. Chumberlaln angel cake were served. The, and son, Dicky, who nre moving members present: Me.sdnmes to Mt, Airy from Winston-Salem, W. L.. Collins, J, A. Danipl, ,P,. Mra. Correll und Mrs. Smith aro Shock, C. G. Leaeh, 1. N. Chul- visting relatives in Winston- fin, Speer I-Iarding, T, A. Stone, Salem, . - ■ ,umi A. T. Daniel. Trench Silo” hus been written by John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist, and D. S. Weaver, agricultural engineer at State College, and iasued aa Extenaion Circular No. 201. Corn and aorghum are the foremost crops advised for use as Silage and should be cut when they contain maximum feed nut rients and at the sajne time suf ficient moisture to cause the silage to pack well. The amount of silage needed on any farm is determ.ned by the number of animals to be fed, The acreage required to produce a given amount of silage depends largely upon the fertility, of the soil. Information is contained In the bulletin on the amount of en silage needed and the acreage to plant. The trench silo Is Inexpensive to construct and has given thousands of cattle-keeping people of North Carolina excell ent results during the past two years. I t,Is recommended as a type that is well adapted to the medium or small-sized herd and among the' advantages enumera ted in tho bulletin are its low cost of con.struction, low cost, of filling equipment,' ease of con- sti-uctlon, and fire and wind settled by the Spanish on Sept. V 8, 15G5. The old city gate-posts Elizabeth Naylor on Monday af- still stand like sentinels guard- teinoon, with Mrs. J. P. Havvklns ing the quaint old town that has Presiding and leading the devo-1-410 vivi . _ . , finnn!« YMPmhov irnvi AIR RIDES Ther^ will be planes.Ч at .the ,,e , E„ch member izave cur- ®^ezor Field again Saturday and seen the flags of Spam, England, events of misslonarv work for the purpose of рал the new United States the Con- 2 „ Л е г с r Z e for thV^«^ flights, Saturday’s pro. S S s ' a g S . Margaret'Dela"d niission study book, during „I. D „.,” p.,bU.h.d ■„■ш». J r t u n t very best stunt flyers. The para.Little girls uaed to quote with Clayton Brown, Mesdames George joy the “seven times one” verses Bryant, J. H. Fulghum C. li, from Jean Ingelow’s "Songs of Horn, J. F._Hawkins,. John , Le- Seven.” This English poetess, who was born in 1830, wrote a number of poems, and this quota tion is from her pen: “Here we may learn if we be so inclined, That life goea best with those who take it best; That wit can spin from work a golden robe Tn qiioen it in: that she who can paint at will a privute pic ture gallery, should not cry For Grand and E, iCarr Choate. LIBER’TY LADIES 'Г0 GIVE LAWN PARTY There will be a lawn'party on Saturday night, Sept. 15th. near Liberty M. E. Church on highway No. 80 in Mrs. J. A. Daniels pas ture; sponsored by the Lndies’ Aid Society. Ice cream, hot dogs , ,, , ... , , , . and other'good eats will be on 1 h«nd forsale. Tlie quilt that has been covered with names will be given to the lucky one, and also MISS HENDRIX ACCEPTS- lanother quilt will be for sale 'to SALISBURY POSITION : the highest bidder. Proceeds go ---------------- ,for electric lights for the church. Misa Mary Allen Hendrix has The publlq is cordially inylted to resigned aa Home Econoiplcs còme and help a worthy cause, teacher of Walkertown school’to' w " " . i ■ >•< • .i..,...» accept the-position as .Foods tea- MISSES McGUIRE AND - cher in the Salisbury city schools. ; WALKER ENTERTAIN Miss Hendrix has been home de-j _ —---------—^ monstratlon agent for Davio . Miss .lane 'McGuire and Miss county during the summer Mary Katherine Walker delight- months. She will leave Friday for , fully entertained a number of Salisbury. '• 1 their friends at an enjoyable HAVE FAMILY DINNER ¡picnic supper at Rich Pai'k on ’Tuesday- evening. The guests sharing their hospitality v/ere; chute jump will have the, extra thrill of the jumper falling 2000 to 8000 feet .before dp'enihg the chute. The three or more'.pas senger planes will bp'piloteli ;by safe, experienced ‘piio.ts' that ha-ve had much experience. llon’t fail to see these thrills and be sure to see your home and town. .from the air. CENTER NEWS _______, ................. - ___ ,. Mrs. William Miller and Miss Miases Pollie Grant, Ruth Daniel, proof. The most important fac-,,Willie Miller were hostesses at Mary Nelson Anderson, Ivey Nell tors to be considered in locating ' j !------ ...‘ixr,nto..c the trench silo are; drainage, ioll, and convenience. The lo cution must permit good surface drainage. Popica of the circular may be obtained free ef charge on ap plication to the Aigrienltural Editor Rt ,Stute CoHego. a delightful family dinner on ¡Waters, Helen Holthouser, Mild- Monday, the table b e in g c e n te r -'red Thompson, ICluine Call, Mary> ed .with a bowl of dahlius and V.'Rollins, Mary McGuire, Messrs. o th er autumn flowers. Covers Felix Harding, ,Mack Campbell, were laid lor Mesdames A lic e Brewster araut,-: Bob Wftters, Ru- Woodruff, E. W. C iw , J. P r a n k 'fiis Sanford, Marshall Sanford, Clement, Miaa Rsth Booe, Miss Frank Stonegtreet, Clinton Ward, Jane Crow, Edward Crow, and G. 0, Boose, Sidney Kirk ; and the hostessci), John Heairy Rodwell, Miss Mae Dwiggins, of Greens- • boro, spent the, week-end with home folks, ' ; i Mrs. Sadie Steelman, of High ■ Point, was thè week-end gi^e^t of Mr. and Mrs. JI. .B. Dyson and j family. . , ' \ ‘ . Л Miss Pauline Walker, of-Mocks- ville, spent the week end -with Maggie Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Odus TU'tferovy of Salisbury, spent the' week end with home folks, , ,• Miss Mary Alice Jarvis, of Cool- eemee, .spent last week with her sister, Mts. H. W. Tutterow. Misses. Mildred and Aline Walk er spent the week end with Polly Tutterow and Catherine A.nder- son. ........... Mr. and Мгя, Clyde Walker,'of ;, Elkin,.were gue.sts of the former's , parénti.. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S .. Walker Sunday afternoon. iF'lve rural communiiies : iu Richmond county are pi-opuring to 0|'ect electric lines as soon us it is possible to arrange for,, the current. i i « . f Л . 'ДИ Ш , I “-(И Ш М ' Ip*'Й,' Iffilf'f %Раисе 2 ; ь U' UMl J/f-Jií ' iI L.S..,Sbí..A. '1#J ! i.'>’(H ‘1 4 I I ,.n r.b I 'I!. :l i''.-] ' ¡ > í i . I '.íí'i ' I '"/'i' : l 1 I' 1" i * rw j ; h e м с ю к а т ^ e w t e r p r ï b b , m o c k s v i l l e , n . h The Op«n Door I'll pay it baekl” “Bosh!" snarled Poter Gay, a tone 30 harsh that the listener was atiirtled. Why try to kid youraelf? Besides, what's the use arguing? It’s all over now but the final details. And I’m going to marry Enid o r— ” “Yes, I know!” iMr. Hobbs’ yoi- cu soared, but he brought it under control. “I believe she loves you anyway, only she’s too stubborn - Anyway, Peter, I’m rp/,her glad that you^— I mean, it might have been worse.” “Much worse,” said Peter Gay ao'borl>\ “Isn’t that your tele phone?” As Mr. ; Hobbs hurried inside, Enid slipped from behind her pil lar.....................,............................................. “What is it, Peter?” she^asked [quietly. "Eh?” Tho startled Peter fid- Igeted. ‘‘Why, I — Why, that is »» “This is Mr. Hobbs.” That booming voice in tho hall was low ered, only to rise again: “Ah, Briggs — What? — lOh, someone tossed the necklace into the alley and got away?-r- TTiat’s all right. If you hav6 the necklace, don’t worry about the thief. Bring it up to the house. I’ll give you a — n whole box of those cigars 1” “Whaf does it mean,. ’Potev?" Enid was very (dose to Petgi', and. h she was shivering a little. ^ “Tell me I” |g '"Never mindl” Peter Gay said ® brusquely. “When are we going a to got married?” ' I® “Neverl” ®nid was close to ^ , mumbled,'chúcícíiig, ая he' kissed in her, "All right, PeterOayl Just wait till I get you married!” Enid an swer'd his chuckle with one of her bwn; presently asked: '‘VVhat’s Th'Jraday, Septcnibsr G, UU that you have in your hand?" "Oh, that?” Peter said absent ly. “That’s one of ¿your father’;) gloves, wHich I picked up in front of his store.” Thursday, September 6,. 1984 ''•li WOMEN WHO ARE CLEV ER at warding off die telltale signs of fatigue arc .finding that smoking a Camel drives away weariness and wakes up youthful energy—makes you /ccl and look fresher. Smoke all you want—the costlier to baccos In Camels never put your ntrves out of tune. HIGH HAND Though Enid Hobbs, as usual. | spoke pleasantly, yet underlying lier voice was its usual note of rather self-consciousries'i firm- ] ness. Or what some of her friends else unkindly ctdled “bossiness." .. {By Guy Swaringen) cd in his proposal.” - “Peter, it’s time for you to go.” ■“Proposal?” exploded Mr. Hobbs; then lowered his voice. “Proposall”,. ' , ; "Yes, sir.” Peter spoke up bold- j ly - since there seemed nothing else to do. “I want to marry ....... Enid, and hope, you Idon't ob- ■ ' “ ~ . , . , . .. ic c t? ” ' I---------' ------luj; u vv l itlV e u ro , Cd iiom her father, who ^ ^ 1 j^,g j j In straightening up again, he un- i “d% L je;veГrv"buslnes"‘í f ^ t f o S - or^ontatiou.ly eonyeyed to hi. town all in hts'own hand'« That '*^''“” I'ns.as spending pioney! the soft object which he : :»pp,ur.,l In Ihn .lm to ..» It app««t«<i thnl hi. aome- electric /lights. Ho knows that I pass hero every thirty minutes, and he asked mo to keep an eye on the thing. Even gave mo a hand ful! of cigars - to keep me awake, he said. He was an:cious to make a quick sale. That’s why ho risk ed leaving itj in the 'window.’': "Umphl” muttered Poter 'Gay suddenly,, apparently stumb ling in his I’athcr aimless moving hero and there. He sank to one knee, his other leg over the curb, M ir i r r n w i o i i *» i»«H< U U lW U l U lU subterfuge wasj.uranu.4H 01 nor cmn. JJetmlteiy I ^ ^ ’ unnecessary, Tho two policemen îïi'nVt r LI/own empty^hand with bl.ick eje. her!” Mr ИоЬЬч v/avcd ‘f '¡«1' “Рgrown doleful. Ills hand was ex- , ^ovo nti ¡ ли iiooos i/a\ca Mnvi.n vonVi lu.i- tremely brown and muscular for:í¡^«t ««'‘'‘i .^vo were Maybe you d bet ;i bank clerk. Peter’s amateur to Briggs was 'now moving to- tears. “Unless you tell me —” “All Hght,” said Peter glumly. ‘I may as well ibe on my way.” And took a step away from her. "Peterl” she cried. "Wait!"" “Well?” Peter stood still where ho was. “I guess I’ll have' to marry you, lo make you toll mo!” Enid moved closer; so close that Peter could have taken her in his arms,. But he did not. He stood there, like a wooden man, his hands in hs pockets, until 'she took his arm, shaking him a little; finally .saying very low: "I love you anyway, Peter!” , | st Potoi' took his hands out of his § Jiockets abruptly, seizing her so h fiercely that she uttered a faint m '«asp. .... M ' New Fall Styles “ In Footwear We have a fine selection of the season's smartest Shoes for women and children. See the new fall styles in Brown and Black Suedes, Kids and Com binations. AU style heels. Very Special Prices $ 1 .9 5 $ 2 .9 5 $ 3 .9 5 Fine assort ment of school shoes for giris. Beil Shoe Store "It was rank coercion!” ИйИ.’ЗМЕИЕНЕКЯНЕИггИЕКЕККК Salisbury, N. c. IWMnunuaeiifiwvnamImKJSMSWSMSMSHSvîSKSWKKïïw »яM«Hз;liяHкiaSi 60яи3CiйMиso 25 60 • я u s M Xsu 7SMяMS¿‘H»M?£(0 35иsM3HXMXCIи 03sMsБ0?jiи /basübiilJ n»il Ь‘п»)я Ьл(1 Ь^еп of a tho Icattt ]of con.sideratioiKS, “WeiJ, Knia and 1. Imvo other tor call l\Ir. Jlobl)« too. Vm k<J- ........ iuir to aHp ihi’oiitrh tho alley a.nil . I fi ¡Anann That 3otilo8 tJuitr* Lean see anything. Youhigh grade all tnrough the s ™ "Then there’s nothing for mo to come on when you get throughand he had been much in demand. phoning.” »‘I -- I’m pretty serious m asking jj-^ unable to « ‘"'tc naturally and properly, you if .v«iu 11 be my wife! .a forlorn tremor out of his »either officer paid any attention ^ I know^ Peter. IMU.1 palUd Jlence he did not speak t« P«ter Guy. They knew his arm kindly. "Since you in-,.... i „not speak to Peter Guy. They knew him. again as Enid «ocompanied him If« was one of the stable, depend- into the hall to let him out. able quantities of the town. Peter And itf, as .she watched him moved idly away. They did not leave, there waa on the girl’s face notice that instead of going on a look nearer tenderness thaixl he homeward,, he turned back in the liad yet seen there, Peter did not direction whence he had come, i look back to see. A few chronic night,'owls gath- begin ' blocks at a ered around the scene of the rob- K, wonder wh-if dad would sav - '‘‘'"’''‘''o '«stinctively trying havy ic, stare. Officer Hartley, M'hich wouid be Dlentv' 1 guess I depression, ifrnonng them,/bustled off to the 'I ■"’Mi*tle nearest telphone. Once out ofill i.ni.f. ..nr. .... . ............................. . . you ■^ist-No!” , ■“Why not?” Peter’s own jaw M’a.s not without its hint, of stub- Jjornness. “We-ll, it’s hard to siiy, exactly. I don’t believe in marrying; a man rinli! I feel like I.have to. 1 think ot marrying you, I begin street. Peter sprinted, and by his side in a')street that was silent save for their thudding feet.' Mr, Hobbs’ jewelry store wus on a corner. It faced tho wide level of Pine Street, while its side' ran Hobijs Alley, , , , , I , (.„V reaching on back the breadth of Nvarm color best when contiasted , with her white teeth. I • new and vital to him, “.Mo, Ni> more than I do for you. liûîilly........................ I “W-who is he?” growled Peter.; . “Jt’,4 impossilile to say - there ' are ;ko many of him!” Enid’sun-| , liintiid lip.4 showed their deep,Jliii ulong this alley: Before the store, staring at a window,.'with an odd look oi sur prised dismay, was another blue- coated form, lie v^as just in tho ael, of I'aising his whistle to ¡liis ; lipfj again when lie heard them ' , Outside,'(iuii;ls footsteps padded 'on till! side porch, and a hand was laid upon (lie door. The Jlobb.s borne stood on a corner, vvith a massively pillared veninda in :Vront, a less pretentious'porch on the .side. 'I’lio library had one door opening into the hall and an- ; . ctlier opening onto this side porch.! 't- » 'The latter dour opened and Mr. Ifobbs came in, moving at sharply ■'added: Ah! once to the fu'ejilace, where there' There was little need to ask, or .was a small fire, l i e w a s a s t o u t '“«i'wer. Policeman 'Briggs nod- man, with small lilue eyes set ‘led at the plate-glass window, and elose to a predatory nose, and a « through which had bonv prominence of jaw u n h i d d e n !>«««''<' the brick now by its double chin. He was pull-,‘“y a bare velvet cushion ing one gray kid glove from a l«r-'within. Peter felt,his foot drop on ge, pink hand; and his glance'something soft, anti instinctively ■first at Peter, then at the clock, he'kickediit aside into the gutter, allowed no room for niis(taking “You see!” Brigg.i, a ruddy •his feelings. It Was five minutes fii«i>t scowled . glumly. The to one. I finest diamond necklace this town “I was just tolling Peter he’d hast ever seen - stolen!” better go,” Enid’s gay demeanor 1 "The devil! Wa.sMt in tho eviiu.'t'd far .less nervousness than ; "Mr. Hol)bs put it there, so folks a pace that kept ^his coat tails flapping. Peter extended detain ing arms. “What the —” Then, as >usual, Mr. Hobbs remembered to lower his voice: “Get out of my way! I’ve been robbed!” He tried to brush past; but Pet er continued to get in the way and bar his progress. In Peter’s hand dangled,an object that invited the other’s gaze. Dammit!” Then the exasperat ed Mr. Hobbs remembered to low er hia voice: "What do you 'want?” ho asked' huskil.v, eyeing the object in Peter’s hand. “Come with me and I’ll tell you!” said Peter in a voice that had grown grim. “T'lris has gone far. enough!” '"Some fifteen minutes later tho two turned into tho walk loading to the Hobbs front porch. The big pillars., loomed white in the light from the street lamps. The two were talking ear.nestly,'and Mr, Hobbs had no difficulty in keeping his voice lowered. Be hind one of those big white pil lars, Enid flattened herself tep.^o- ly, listening. I "1 tell you, Peter, I’m up a- gainst it!” Mr, Hobbs’ low voice v.’a.s shaking, "If I don’t get hold Dollar Days At BELK-HARRY CG.’S 6th and- 7th Readers of this newspaper are invited to come and share in the good old timé bargain feast that we have prepared. Every department in the store is contribijting it^s share of Dollar Day Specials. Visit the store! Look the new things over. You are welcome, whether just looking or buying. There are new stocks of Ciothing and Men’s Furmshings Shoes For All The Family Ready-tp-Wear Dresses, Coats and Suits New Piece Goods, Woolens and Silks ■JV.fpi-ГоИ “tin „М. . . ; , 1 ,..................,7 '..............siiiiKing, "It 1 don't get hold lelt. He was too interest, could see it sparkle under the of that insurance - And, anyway, BELK-HARRY CO Salisbury, N. C. ш ш ш ш итшт Fair Merk ; in R^fQ Form ТВЙ MOCKeVIIJJS ENTERPRIISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PaeeiS:' Ë n'v-Jr „ aÆ áiá i '/ L I ’> ? !-* -1-1— ß ж ! . I í f i ,i 1 ш LIBERTY NEWS Probably no show at tho World’s j fair ha* thrilled and dellflhted to fiany vliltora as tho ipectnoular wat«r carnival onaaaod In by th« 33 «x))*rt Bwlmmtrs and divort who| appaar twice, dally, at tho free La. goon theater. Tl-eir skill and art istry have kept them on fhe bill since early In the «eaion, with arowlno popularity. ■' TURRENTINE NEWS Mr. and Mr.s. Frank IFtorroat and family were Sunday guesta of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Sain and Mrs. M. G. Foster and family, of Jlocksville. Miss Elva Howard, of Pethel, •spent last Friday night with Miss liiith Lagle. . .MiAs Sophia Crotts returnod home Sunday, after spending Konic time with relatives, of Rh-, loigh, : ' -Mr. llobert iMycrs, of near Li- SMITH GROVE n e w s’ The Fourth Quarterly Confer ence of the Farmington Charge will be held hero Sunday, Septem ber the 9th. There will be all day services with dinner on. the grounds. ''Let all come out and bring a basket and enjoy the day wii:h uii. 'i'ho Philathea Class entertain ed tho Baraca Class and members of the Men’s Bible Class who I'leipcd with tho under-pinning of the Chiii'i’h. last Friday evening hiÛty, sp^nrtlír^paVl"^ Siäm-d^ “ I’*';"'« I’'"’’'- iiij-'ht with Messrs. Toni and John I.agio. Miss Kthel Wilson returned hom(. the pant Saturday after .«pending the week with her aunt, •Mrs. .John Gabord and family, of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain and Mrs. time with lots of gootl eats. Mr. 'F. S. Hendrix is erectnff a dwellini}' houso and store com bined in our village. . Mr. Ollie Foster, of Missouri, who was called here by tho death of his sister, Mrs. Pet Smith, of M. G. Foster and children, of Winston-Salem, Ls spending sov- Moeksville, spent ono day the w'‘'> rel«t ves here, past week with Mr. and Mra. Howard and Frank Forrost * daughter, Sarah, of Wlns- Mesdames E. C. Lagle, A. C. ton-Salem, spent the week-end Nail and Miss Ruth Lagle spent mother, Mrs. J. H. Fo^ last Friday afternoon with Mrs. i i ^ W. C. Howard and family, of „ K and lit-• tie son, Richard Gray, of Wins- Mr/and Mrs. Wade Nail and last week with daughter, of A'ugusta, spent a t ^T^'n Ifew days the past week with Mr, ter and daughter, and Mrs. A. C, Nail and family. i>'ati>rned home /last Miss Evie McCulloh spent the week from a two^weeks-visit with week-end with her grandparents, v<^l«tives nt TTiomasville _ana Mr. and Mrs. Charlea McCulloh ' ^ and family. , ^ '<i Salisbury, Mr. «nd Mrs. Wade Hillard; of «P ft a week recen y with her this place, and Mr. and Mrs.' f- C- Smith. ■ Floyd Hillard, of Augusta, spent E‘Uth Smith will be a the past'Sunday with relatives,of lliLrh Point ■ • Mocksville School this year. Master M. G. Foster, Jr., of , Miss Frankie Corimtzer will Mocksville, is spending this week, this week for Greensboro, with Mr. and Mr.s. i<rank (Forrest «>'« "’>>1 «''t«*' ti’aining as1 » . n nil van ■and fatnily. , Mr. and Mrs. John Owens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spry and daughter, Mii<s (ila Spry and Billie Spry, of Kanna- tiolis, spent the week-end With Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Spry. Mr, and Mrs, C, L, Kimmer and daughters, Luna and 'I’helma, Mr. and Mrs. L, D, Kimmer and daU' ghter and Mr, and Mr.s, G, H, Tutterow and son, attended the birthday dinner of Mrs. Gi S. Kim- mcr, near Fork Church, Sunday. They also spent a short while with Mr. and Mrs, ,1. F. Kimmer and family, of Mocksville Route three. Mrs. G. W. Evorhardt and Mr. Nelson Everhardt spent one even ing liist week with Mr. and Mrs. li. G. Craiwford. near Cooleemee. Miss Francis Carter, of Mock sville and Mr. Lawrence Miller, of this place motored to Virginia last Wednesday and were happily married. They are making their home at the ipresent ■with Mr. Jliller’s parents, Mr. and, Mr,s. R, S. Miller, Their many friends join in wishing them much suc cess in this married life. j\[iss Theima Kimmer spent the past Saturday night with Miss Beulah McCulloh. Miss Mit,tie Mc.Culloh, who has been slaying with her sister, is now at the home of Mrs. J.' G. McCulloh very ill. Her friends will bo sorry to learn, Mr. and I'lrs. Robert BroWn of ilericho, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joo Spry Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Myors and two children, Daisy and Baxter, spent Saturday nighi with Mr- and Mrs. S. B. Cook, of .Turren tine. Mr. and Mrs. James McCulloh and Miss Eva McCulloh spent a short while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey, of near Fork. Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Hartley and children, of Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope, of Wins ton-Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, N, J. Cope. Ray Carter; the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter had the misfortune to get his arm broken Sunday falling off a mule. We |liope for him a speedy recovery. iMr. and Mrs. G'. 11. Tutterow and son, of Jericho, spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Jlrs. L, 1). Kimmer. Among those visiting Jlr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs, Carl Carter, of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deal and family, of Woodleaf, and Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope. Mr. and Mrs. James Mc;Culloh were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Charle.s McCulloh and family, of Turrentine., Mrs. R. S. Miller and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mil ler visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Philip Clement and chil dren left Sunday for their home in Raleigh, after spending their summer vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter and other relatives. NOTICE OF SALE Hobbs to J. F.'*AIarihf],recor;Jed in Book 20, page ltt2 office Re gister of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., also see deed by J. F. Mar tin et. ux. to S. B. Garwood re corded in Book 22 at page 685, in office Register of deeds for Davie Count,y. Alao S. B. Garwood’s ono fifth interest in.' the undivided A. M. Garwood place containing 244 acre's more or less, lying in Ful ton Town.?hip, Davie Count,v, N. C, and bounded as follows:. On the North by S. B. Hanes ¡place, on the East by the-S. B. I Hanes place, on the South by the 'F. M. 'Carter and George Graves ¡lands, and on the West by lands of Thomas Jiimes. 'I'his the Gth day of August, 1934. '' ■ JAjCOB STEWART 8 9 4t. . ' Trustee, * * S IV 1? • • O . • » ROBERT S. McNElLL * ** Attorney at Law * * , MO.CIiSVILLS, N. C. • * Practice in Ci.viJ and Crimi-, * * nal Courts. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. * a nurse, Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer, who hasMr. E. C. Lagle spent the past'', Sunday with Mr. C. C. McCulloh “"the sick list is much im- and family, of Liberty. »i*»’ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, of near Mocksville, spent tho week end with Mr. and Mrâ. J. M. Childress and family. ■Mr. and Mrs. J!aa Myers and children, of near Liberty, spent tho week-end.-vvith Mr. and Mra. G. B. Gooke aiuil family. A revival meeting whieh was held bore the past week eamç to a 'close Sunday ¡light.. Thé pastor, Rev. E. W. Turner together with the good people of the community conducted thé services. Much j good was accçpiplished. Several from here are plan- «ing to attend the veyiyal meet ing which is in progress ut Jeru- to know. Mr.. and Mrs, James Humph ries, of Winston-Salem, spent one evening the past week with her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Smith, Ml'S. Hal 'Messick and little daughter, Patsy, of Winston- Salem, were the recent guests of her parenis, Mr. and Mrs. O', C, Hendi’ix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executor of the last 'Will and testament of W. Y. Wilson,' dec'd., notice is hereby given to all persons Void ing claims . again£it-the estate of said deceased to present the same, pi'Operly verified, to tho unsaiem this week, We .hope that 1 - m«ch .««od wJU be accompliBhed dersigned on or before tho 4th dutinjr each and o?ci-y service. September 19M, or this Mes«r».. & C.'N ail and Crady; notice wi« be pleaded Jn M r of day of September 1956, or this 1 be pleaded v,tn bar of Nail spiini Monday ia Saliabury | »"^covery. All persons ’¡Ddcbfcoi to said estate will please call and -------- make prompt aeitlement Raspberry plants set in.Cataw- This the 4th *iy of September, «a emijity kst /spring have made,1984, eu bt>sinéÌ9B. excellent growth this summer Bad the -new, fields are cle«n of' ifmsB mul "wcedB. a G. w ö io m up p -,, Exr. of W. Y. Wilson, dec'd. iBy A, T', Grant, Atty. S 6 6t. Under and by virtue of thb power of sale contained in a deed of Trust executed uy S. B. Gar wood and wife, Sallie Garwood to the undersigned Trustee dat ed December !5rd. 1931, and of record in Book 24, at page 509 of the Trust Deed of liecords of Davie County, North arolina, I v.'ill on the 8th day of September (Saturday) 1934, at 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse "door in Mocksville, iDavie Count,v, North Caroli.na, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash tho following described lands to-wit: 1st tract. Lying in the village of Fork Church, Davie- County, ■North Carolina, BEGINNING at a stone on the East side of the public road (State Highway No. 801) A. M. Foster's corner in' Hege’s line, thence West 28 poles to stone in A. M. Foster’s lint, E, J. Davis’ and dower corner thence South 12 degs. West 9 poles and 18 links to atone, ¡Church lot, and E. J. Davis’ cor ner, then;.-e East 10 degs. South 6 poles to a atone. Church lot corner, thence Eást;v21'doii8. S. 14 I poles and 18 liakfl'^o stolic, thence East 33 dee's. S. '7 pp|es and b links to stone, th«c«'S.'21 degs. ¡East 18 pole« and'3 Ijuks to etone on the East side of public road in L,- M. Hoge’s line, thonce -with public road in Hegá'a line 8S poles and 4 links to tho beginning cor- ^ner containing three (3) acres more or less. F«r more particu lar description see deed fcy ©. J. NOTICE p?'ADMINISTRATORS 'rhe undersigned, having this day quii iified' as Administrators of Mrs. J. B. Campbell, late of Davie Couiity, N. C„ hereby no tifies all persons holding claims i against the estate of the said deceased to present them to tho .undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 2Gth day of July, 1935, I or this notice iivill bo plead in 'bar of their recovery. All per sons indi'bted to said estate will please make immedititu settle- moiiiV ■' ' '. . This 2Gth. day of July, 1934. S; C. HU'rCHBNS and T. I. CAUDELL Administrators of the Mra. J. B. Campbell estate, deceased. . , 7 2G 6t. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT.' NOTICE TO CREniTORS Haying (iiialifled ¿3 Executri.x: . of the last will of br. John Wm. Rodwell, dec'd. notice is hereb.v given to all persona holding claims against' suid deceased to present the-, same, properly veri-. fled to tlie undersigned on or, be fore the loth day of August 1935 or tbi.s notice will ’bo pleaded in ■ bar of any rccoyery. All persotiR indebted to .said oatate will ijleaso call and settle without delay. • ' ■ ’ 'r'hi.H the IGth day of August, 1034. ' ' - . ' ■ .' . ' MRS. QUILLA E. RODWEI.L Executrix of John Win. Rodwell, Dec’d. 8 23 6t; JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Oflice in Southern :Bank & Trus'i Company building- , , Offlce phone....................................,138 Residence .Phone,..,.,.,.,,......ч.л...14в CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIREC'TORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, SONS M OD E S CTUNNING simplicity.. ^ the elimination oi fus sy details. . is the pre dominating motif of the new Fall styles. The re sults - a more normal, clear cut silhouette.. as indicated by the modes at Sanford’s - the new FROCKS: Striking affairs fashion ed in lovely Failles, Vel vets, Crepes, Satin«, and Woolens. In new favored dark shades: $2.95 to 0.95 - the new COATS ..... Soft Melon-sleeved crea tions of Twill, Tweeds, etc. Luxuriously fur trim med or Sport Coats in the leadinjli fall colors. $g.95 to $ 4 0 .5 0 -the new MILLINERY Dashing, youthful Hats in Fall’s darker colorings 98c to $3.95 Hats take on a more rakish tilt this season that is both decidcdly becoming and novel. An added touch of svelt feathers makes them more sophisti cated than ever. BAGS - GLOVES Complete your New Fall outfit with Gloves and Bag to match. These Fall beau ties feature all that’s new iirii style and c^olor. BLOUSES Such fascinating details so dainty and so lovely. You will be enthused, indeed a bout thé blbuses offered for Fall. Crepes and Taf- fétàs. We invite the i^hool-bdviiid Miss to inspect ®ur Isaie of Ready>'to Wear. YouVe picked the coHei^e . . . now pick the right clotheis. G.C.SONS CO. ‘^Everything for Everybody” Mocksville, K. Ç. 4\C 14'. И‘| ■II! |Г" ‘ м( ' : 1' í i' ЬЬТ .'.ÄCuv; ' ñ í’ í I. ^ 1i X ) ’ I ■".'411I .» '1Г' i' hi i, í's’' ’ '.4 '4 111« ,‘<1 I t-f, V'í y"i\ 'Vví. I» , L ÌÌ /я' ' - li..;'- ' f *■1 1, í H1 J _ """ í I *!, : ' / ' . i'i •Г'; il. J : i\rW,I ■ i.' .» ' ‘.r i ' I •ШшШ ■ Ï'I V, i . Hi t ' ‘ ■, fii- ;-¥î , V'-lr •V щ т -^i ■ 0 4 m '} ' •;!' .. lu.äijLä.:;^ ¥ ì> ti ■■il It Г' ffifT I I 1 i| '■ 111 / ' I. r ( f I J i ! !■ и |V|l I. iv'l- . P',i . • ;l : .ИЛЛ) > ‘j:i. i;i: S,V;- ' \a,ií- ¿AÍji.> *, 'л '*'|А üií-iuí; EDITORtAL PAGE ■yfTE MOrKKVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N, C.Thursday, September'' ■ 'Thuraday, September G, 1934 THE nOCKSVILLE ECTERPRISIS, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The Mocksviile Enterprise Publiehed Every Thursday at Jlocksville Nurlh Carolina A. C. Huiieycutt .............. Editor mid Publisher ^JiCShïïlÂ . ai,«^tAT4 Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; С Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksviile, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC Thia newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticos, Gl)ituarie3, etc.,’and will not accept any. thing less than 36 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with ua. 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 the cash or stamps will not be pub lished. Moeksville, N. €., Thursday, September 0, 1934 ***»»###» » « « * "God wiil redeem my soiil from the pow- * er of the grave : for he shall receive me. * ' ■ ■ ■» » • • —Psalm 49:16. * * ■ * # * *#■ DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES Below is a list of the county candidates on the Dicmocratic Ticket to be voted for in the General Election in November, ilepresentative—J. G. ORAWFOKD Sheriff—FiLOY'D G. McSWAIN Register of Deeds—‘C. H. BARNEYCASTLE Clerk of Court—L. D. DRIVER Coroner—0. L. ClASEY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DUDLY BE A VIS—J. C. BARNHA'RIDT geo/rge evu^ins ETERNAL VIGILENCE Somn grant perHomiire once . I'emarked that, “Eternai vigilonce ¡s'tho price of liberty.” Thero never was a truer utterance in all history. From the earliest dawn of govuiiiment, of, by and for thè people, there has been a tendnncy on the pert of tho.'io in power to gradually as sume more power. In a democracy all power ia ‘ originally vested in tlie people and all authority exercised by the people’.M representatives ia ex pressly given to those rei)reaentatlves by the people. Thero is an equal tendancy on tho part of a citizenship under a democratic government to take their rights and privilesea as a matter of cour.se and forget the original price of .their liberty and right to rule. .This carelessness on : thn part of cltiisenahip ¡ind this vUigence on tho part of those in authority and their passion for more power must be carefully guarded ngninst if the people are to retain their right to self iivwernment. Centralization is usually tho 'be ginning of thia drainage of power from thc people a.'ut the vesting of same in their elected . reprcHentatives. There are those who think that our government is becoming too centralized, and it is. "VVc started out with taking over the through highways .and that was all right. It . was also found to be for the best interest of tifo cause of education that our educational system be centralized, hence, the state took over the schools, Thon one or two other centralization movements took place which were for the beat interest of the entire state. Finally, like Ameri cans usually ilOi go from one e.xtrome to tho ■ other, v/e kept on centralizing un.til we have centralized too much. Moreover, the cry for furtlier centralization is abroad in the land. -For in.stancc, the propo.scd new Constitution, if voted by the people at the fall election, will almost lie the ,very acme of centralization. Tho.se who would iireserve the right of the pea- pic of thia state to local self government, hUouM lake a firm stand against this new Constitution. Let the'peoplo of the state vote it down by such an overwhelming majority as to make it Itnown that they are eternally opposed to delegating any more of the power reserved for themselves in our Constitution (IS it now exists. WIT AND PHILOSOPHY Mother—Why were you kept in after school today? Junior—The teacher told us to write an easay on “The Result of Laziness,” and I turned in a blank shout of paper.—Washington Star. WANTED, A DICTATOR I'hat waa rather an impres.‘?ive personnel, (ho list of whose names apiieared'some day.s axo in the papers as iiaviiig organized for the purpose of opjiosing the adoption of the new Constitu tion. Some of the state’s outstanding loaders, and especially ?ome of the leaders of the demo cratic party are making a determined fight ■against the adoption of this new instrument \vhich is synonimus with the Brookings Institu tion which would mean that every voter who cast his ballot for the new Constitution will bo casting his ballot in favor of giving away his right aa a citizen and those guarantees reserved In the present Constitution drafted under ,the leadership of the immortal Zebulun Biard Vance and other giant statesmen of his day. The new Constitution may be adopted, but we are not ready to believe that the people of North Caro lina are quite ready yet. to take so long a step in the direction of the setting up of a dictator. We can’t think that the people of this state would e.xchange the present great Magna Carta for a canned form of government designed and planned in the office of ah impractical theorist located on Wall Street, who possibly never saw the state, of North Carolina. Our present Con stitution was adopted by men who knew and loved our great state and its people. T'he pro posed ne^v Constitution was largely drafted,by out'-siders who knew little or nothing about our problems, or people, and possibly cared leas, and whose labors were perfonned for a considera tion of cold caah, rather than primarily through motives. 0^ pure patriotism. We are not ready yet to say tha.t. we need a government, canncd arid shipped in from New York City. -----------------------------0:---------------------------—. m iss COBB COMMITTEEWOMAN Fair Dancer '■ ,'Pftife ■ ■ ■■ K & H OIL AND- TIRE CO. Located on E. Urond St., States ville, N. C.’ Phone 02. Probably no other firm is a more liberal contributor to thu (k'vcloiimcnt of thia section of the been a country that niiglii country than thia organization, be "A DRINK NATION.” \ Ita growth lias been thc result of tion where young and old allkj admirable policies which makea it are quickly to appreciate anil ic. ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLlNr COMPANY Located on S. Meeting St., stMo sville, N. C. l>ho)io .|7!) America is today—aiul i|,,j well merit the large patronage it cognize the wholesome ta.stp receives today, and the prominent invigorating qualities of a gomi poaition it holda in the business soft drink. life of Statesville and Vicinity. This accounts for the '■apid Lillian Cairns. Davenport, lowia, In a dancB pose In tho Horticultural gardens at tho World’s Fair. Sha will compete In the All-American dance contest flnals which are scheduled to be held In the ireg Lagoon theater at the Fair, Sep. temUer 29 PEANUT PROGRAM PLANNED FOR EASTERN CAROLINA . Our congratulations to the State Democratic ; Executive Committee upon Its recent action naming Miss Beatrice Cobb, the brilliant editor of the Morganton News Herald, as National Committeewoman for North Carolina. Miss CobD is one of the South’s moat gifted and progressfve publishers and possesses with all a high degree of common sense and practicality. She is a great democrat, always orthodox and loyal to the organization, even though at times tho organiza tion may not bo exactly in. complete harmony with her personal views. Miss Cobb’s acquain tanceship among the newspaper people of tho nation, coupled with her native ability, loyalty and uxpuriunce, wiil make her a valuable asset to tho national organization. PRESS COMMENT BANNER YEAR IN MOTOR CAR DEATHS The Charlotte Observer. The motorists arc making this u banner year in highway accidenta. Thero has never been anything like the mortality on the roads as ig now being recorded. .Reporta Indicate that 1934 is seeing more mon, women and children killed in automobile acci dents than in any previous year, il'^igurea sup plied by . the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters show that for the firot six ■■ North Carolina fnrmera plant- id 205,000 acres of peanuts In 1933 l<ul\ in moat countiea fthe acreage was small and of , little economic importance. In 12 east ern counties, however, the crop is of tremendous economic im portance and growers are con- cerne'd over the proposed market- The management is very fami- strides made in recent yoai-a |jj. liar with the business and by ex- this local concern. It accounts perience has learned the various for the popularity of the soft features and uervices that^ aro Hrinks of this firm, conductive to success. | A visit through the moduvnly. Your motor troubles will end equipped plant of thia firm w||| forever when you fill up With the convince you that every po.ssibij Pure Oil lh at resists heat ifnd iirecaution has been taken to pro- contains the least sediment. Their duce the most delicious oil is what your engines needs. Their gasoline gives the most Card ■ Sociftl Functions Club Meetings Ghurch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of thoae We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phono 112 Sarah Meroney had her tonsils ther, Mrs. Lina B. Clement, this removed this week.week. and wholesome soft drinks known. In the first place the flavora power and speed, as ■well as the.'and ingredients they use in tho quickest pick-up of any motor 'making of their product are pure, fuel on the market. ‘ The managers and assistants Their attendants are always are business men with fore.sight courteous and accommodating 'and good judgment. They beiiuve and will serve you in a prompt in filling a real community »oej and efficient manner, and filling it in a way that uilj We are pleaaed to point with reflect credit on them, their firm pride to the K & H Oil and T'ire and on the community. Thi.s re- Co., and recommend that when vievy goes on record as endorsing you buy gas and oil at one of'iheir sterling business qualities, their stations, you will be getting their public p.piritbd aenae of the very beat. MRS. N. C. HENLEY ITEAUTY SHOP [.ocatcd oil N. Center St., States ville, N. C. Phone 90 This advertisement ■ is worth one dollar on a permanent wave in this shop. Be sure to take ad vantage of this offer; duty and the reputation thnt they have enjoyed as citizens of the community. I OLD^ TIMER OIL SERVICK STATION Locnted at 217 E. Front St,, Statesville, N. C. Phone 9101. Perhaps there is no firm more worthy of mention in this review , , c 1 • i .‘ than this enterprising Service ■ Here la a place of real mteres ^ ^ to the ladies of our section and - „ rcerne'd over tne propoaen marKcr- for giving the motoris^^ our ing agreements to bo started „g „ necessity to their with the crop this fall and work' ed into an adjustment program' with the crop.of 1935. •North' iCarolina ;l)armers, also will bo glad to know that tho peanut program is in the hands of J. B. Hutson, who has handled tho flue-cured tobacco situation so satisiactorlly to this (State. Dean I. 0. Sohaub, head of the extension Scrvice of State Coll- ogo, says tho counties most largely affected by the proposed program with peanuts are Hall- inx, Northampton, Hertford, Mar tin, Edgecombe, Gates, Chowan, „„„„„„„„„„ nud real metropolitan service. Nowhore in the South is thereÍ mwe\^nrmoro ^eMen^ „ ______________become of .more and more easen- L Í T S i !n^n iV I i value and today it is indis-or motro^litan in its service than ^ community. Your Mrs N. C. Henley’s Beauty Shop. The shop ¡8 cozy, done in nice '.. 1 " u l ; i 1 L you uae their oil that haa been soft colors with just a pleasant ^.¡.„tlfically corrected nnd re- odor of creams, f>ne soap and.^i ^ perfcct service, cleanlinoaa. You will find the thoroughly profe.saional “tmoa-'.. . oT roVlnin» fhntthrough a process oT rolming that i?ons phore of well trained beauticians, rv c i i i. • It. ! haa no equal and is a gift to the iM'om facials to waving thoir « * scrvice is a revolat on in beauty mileage and a ai;d gentleness, and there is no reason why the ladies of this . tin, liidgGcombc, Gates, Chowan, cdmniunltv should not drori in iind uiHiuigoineju n«« Pitt, Onalow, Perquimans and fo, t.hnmsnlvo.^ the wonder- wide experience in this bu.sine« Washington. Ho has not yet de signated an extension /worker to have charge of tho plan in the State but will do ao 'aa soon aa dotaila a'l'o worked out at Washington. , A conference was held at Washington on Auguat 30 for tho purpoao of determining th«. dn- taila of tho marketing aBree- menta ^o be in force thia fall and a public hearing .waa held the following day, lAiigust 31, to de termine the rate and acopo of the processing tax which avIII be used with the production ad justment program next year. Full details of tho plan will be completed «nd contracta aro ex pected to be made available to (¡rrowera before (O,cto,ber ^ 1, Mr. Schaub aaya, ful results obtained. In this ro-and has demonstrated ita ability vi.w wo fool it our duty to com-,:*® ^ \ plimont them and aaauro them of has advanced an our loyal support. progreaaed unti today it ha.s ' * tremendous trade nnd a laiRe GET A' ••IIOaÆROOii” LESPE- capacity It'has a modernly o.iuii.- ,1... r.0,1 M„.i,.,viiio lia,,I. “ ''Г, :: L ware Co., Agenta,tribute to the founder’a busint'ss aagacity. STRAYI.^IJ WIMTIP «r liKTi 'VC r(>ci>ni-? mend the Old Timer Oil and Kor- spotted bul whi e face, about station, and suggest that .v«u (> months old — Reward, John • B. Campbell, Mocksviile, N. C.fill up with Texaco, ne\4 time. Nino poultrymen of BOaufort county plan to keep records on their poultry flocka this coming yoar in an effort to determine aource and amounts of incomo. montta ,,i 20 „ „ I „ .,0 rSi people were killed than in 1933, and the worst ' ' driving months are yet to come—September, October and November. In 1933, nearly 31,000 persons were.killed. Jf you add 20 per cent to this number it will amjiunt to 37,200, with more than 1,000,000. persons injured, llie economic lofis will jump into the billion.^. MAKES IT UNANIMOUS The Charlotte Observer. If Asheville and that section of Western North Carolina can secure the eastern gateway of the scenic route into the National Park, and if the industrial middleground of the State can Knap .itself up out of some rather aggravating strike troubles ijow prevailing, the State will bo properly in shape to enjoy a widely-diffuaed run of better times, In auch an event, Western North Carolina would vastly revive itself through a develop ment of tourist traffc, central. North Carolina would profit from the pickup in induatry under the Now Deal, while Eaatorn North Carolina is already geared and going because of the higher ■prices for ./tobac|co ,and tho better market in prospect for cotton. ■ -----;--------------L-----'----0----'---------^ I PARKED OUTSIDE , (Increa.sod yields' of about 10 bushels of wheat an acre are re ported b,v Caldwell farmers who ^ ........_ I toii-dressed their graifi with ni- this season on that portion ,of ti’dto of soda this spring, the peanut crop diverted into oil which would bring tho returns of such 'a portion in line with the returns from the part of the crop used for shelled gooda. This will allow growers to di vert, without loss, a part of their crop to oil, depending on the pricea being paid for rfholled goods, Mr. Schaub said. WANTED — (WELL CUI^ID aound hams 12 to 20 lbs., "ill pay 22c in trade. Mock.sville Hardware Company FOR SALE — 2 FINE HOUSES, several fine thorougliln'ed guernsey milch cows, beef cattle and sheep. D, R. Lawson, '‘Marchmoiit" Advance, N. C. \ ' 9 - () - 4 t pil. Ш MORRISETT CO. A'passenger on tho .steamboat compiained to the purser that his clothes were lost. • "What did ,vAu do with them'i’” “I put them in a little closet with a round glass door.” INA’S BEAUTY SALON This popular Beauty Salon is lo- cntod on We,st Broad St., Stale«, ville, N. C. Phone 0. You will be satisfied with thoir wbrk, Finger waving is done by an artist. Their waves confer a gracious distinction to natural or pcirmanently waved hair. Try one of their Marcel Waves. You may be assured that it will be proper ly dono. Their excellent and satisfactory service has built for them a very large and growing clientele. They are busy practicfilly all of tho time and it is a good plan to make an appointment when you want work done, No matter what you .r.ay wish. Shampooing, Hair Cutting, Mar celling, Permanent Waving, Fin ger Waving, Facial or Manicure,, skilled dporators will attend your needs. . This review edition v.'i.'ihc.s to commend this popular beauty Salon upon the remarkable high standing thoy have achieved in this i;ommunity. “LIVE WIRE STORE” W W e are ready for Fall. Every item for the ^‘Back To School” Program Lovely assortment of Fail Merchandise Silks, Woolens, Ginghams, Prin Etc. Sweaters, Coats, Dresses and Blouses. Sportwear for those going away to school Come to see us for your early Pali needs. THE MORRISETT GO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. .'' rwn — m wii — uiw ii — iitiiii — II W II№ II — II< I ■ — 1^ day. His friends throughout the county will be glad to know that his condition is satisfactory. Mr. T. L. Martin and Misaoa Notie and Mary Martin, of Sum- Rgv. Lon Call and daughter, guoata^of Miasms Marjorie Lou, who have been visit- ” ing- Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call, left Jlrs. R. G. Walker, who has l,gen indisposed, is better. ------0------ Mr. H. A. Sanford has returned Martin and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. from a buaineas trip to Texas. Martin. ----------o---------- Jliss Jane Crow was a viaitor ¡I, Winaton-Salem on Tuesday. Miaa Anna Brown, of Winaton- Salem, and Miss Delphine Brown, of Philadelphia, spent Monday Mr. John Larew has returned afternoon with their aunt, Mra. from a buaineaa trip to Florida, 'y- LeGrand. J. K. Sheek left' thia week on nn Miss Cordelia Pass, accompan- ^^"¿nderbu^rness’irip Sout'h^ iccl by her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. _____________. M. D. Pass, went to Greensboro enteredMrs. F. M. Johnson has been on Tuesday, where she ([uite sick, but is showng Improve |Greensboro College ment. .: Sunday for their home ,in Brain tree, Mass. Mrs. W. L. Call ac companied them for a visit, and stops will be made in Waahing- ton and New York. CITY NOTES Walking through the City on a ■ morn in May I passed through the aliey whore the Brokers play, And, pausing to listen for a real good thing, I heard one singing as the blackbirds aing: ' “Happy are the creatures in the field,” he sang, ''Happy are the thickets where the catkins hang. Happy aro the birds as the sky, sky, sky, But happier, oh, happier am I, I, I; For Rubber has gone up, has gone up, haa gone up. Rubber has gone Up,” sang ho— "Rubber has gone up and my happiness’ cup la aa full aa any cup can be. Playful as a pup, as a pup, as a pup, Incubator Grads Meet at Fáir ^ \ v ith M, a^^^ ho;;“‘“ nnTmie CoodoT Iho T n s “'"î M*'«’ J' W. Call and Playful are the ibroam as they tr’"' (ohn Laï;w Seen spondtg a week hero re- J “'"«« Walter Call, of Wil-| wriggle in tho stream,Mrs. J o h n J ^ w ^ _ been spondini^^a week heio, week-end with Mr. But playfuller by far feel I; . Mr. and Mrs.. C. T. Cooper and childron spont Sunday afternoon Miss Laura Wilson, of Loa.An- geloa, Calif., who ia viaiting her aister, Mra. Claronce Steel, 'in Playhil ao a pup I’ll be; Statesville, took dinner with Mrs. Who will come and sup now that E. J. Harbison Saturday evening.! Rubber has gone up— Misa Wilaon and Mra. Harbiaon Who will come and sup with mo? taught together at Davenport | College. iPlayful are the lamba as thoy ----------o— — .gambol with their dams Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call, of Out upon the uplands high; •o Jliaaea Floaaio Martin ana Mary Heitman apent Friday after noon in Salisbury. , Mra. A. D. Mickle, Miaa Robina Mickle and Miss Elizabeth Mickle, I - „ , ,, of Winston-Salem, spent Monday Sprinkle. Jliss Fathryn Brown haa ro- afternoon with Mra. Julia C. Heit- turned to Greensboro to teach in man and Miss Mary Heitman. the Proximity school.P. J. Johnson and daughter, and Mrs. J. H. Hhompson and For Rubber has gone up, has Miss Martha Call. On Monday gone up, haa gone up, . they were guests of ‘Rev. and Rubber has gone up," sang ho; "Turpentine haa faltered and Cocoa is unaltered. Mrs. W. H. Dodd has returned But Rubber has gone right U P. from a visit in Richmond nnd, Warrenton. Her uncle, Mr. Ooorge Happy are the hills where thc Noiie Martin is visiting Gussio, motored-to Asheville on'T?ylor, is seriously ill in a. wild things go; - Franklin, Rowan county. Edward Crow, of Winston-Sal em. spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. homo by Mrs. Johnson, who spent the past week there with friends. -----o---- . Mra. H. 0. Smith, of Philadel phia, and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and children, Carroll and John, Children who were nursed to vltf. or at three different International «xposltlona were assembled at th« reunion helot by Dr. Martin Couriey, right, at hit Infant Incubators at thc World'i Fair, Forty-two tots who wars quartered thera at the Ctiloago World's Fair In 1933, were brought to th* party. On th« right, .M«ir Winter, Chleaao, v»ho graduated from the Incubator« at the Pan-American Exposition In 1901, Is holding Robert Hamer,.« husky redheaded grad of the 1933' World's Fnlf Incubator, The baby, In the Incubator, clast of 1934,, I»' Anna Dorothy LazxcewskI, one of a gi'oup of triplets born .luiy 2%i' 1934. i . niece, Miss Katherine Taylor, of Happy are the troes and Warrenton, who will be with her birds and the plants; mediately after harvest also haa pastor. We wish him sucoosa In a beneficial effect on the soil, his duty. These stalks contain potash, nl-j Mr. and Mrs. John Talbirt trogenjir iind some phosphorus speqt a = while ^onday, with Mr, which la released in the soil and ' Mrs.'G. i’a)|jert. until Thursday. Mias Mary V. Rollins and Bob Rollins, of Elizabethtown, Miaa the toad Happy are the widgeon and the Wireless Aunts; . Happy la the turbot; happy Is the through decomposition. These alomonts run about 10 percent 1 «.»Ua VknvvM t _ _„ «««M Jin« aiim IVOllinS, Oi C*llZ«DCinCOWn> ifJ,lao tn6 1030 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, Mnnfrpii Srfvpd home ^ae Collier, of Greenville, Happy are the hikers oh theof Greensboro, visited Mr. and mor at Montreat, arrived homo Mrs. R. L. Wilson, Sunday.this week. Long'^s“s\ 'L t¡S m ,'“‘X e r ^ a f t'w e Í C H h Í e 7 8 Í s r r ," V r í'¿ " ¿ ^ “h, happier am L | '\ ;:‘Fred Smithdoal and fri- next spring.” By atlcking togéth- ad her tonsils removed. Perry Ashe, in Mayodan. Mr.-and|onds of Win8ton.Salem,_ apent^re I think we can put a real ball Helen from she had — - ------ .Mrs. Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Rev. W. I. Howell and Mr. J. .BrO'.wn., returned with her for tho fi. Johnstone attended Synod at wook-ehd. Oavidson College this week. |,C »r potash''and: \th)roel lío.' five percent, for nitrogen. ' ,■ „.t"'.'- »----------------- ADVANCE NEWS Tobacco Curing has beenand Mias Elaine Call attended the Creat North Road; _______ ______ Woodruff reunion near Elkin on Happy Is the pigeon in the pie-¡fuff swing aro^^^ our Vommun- Sunday. Miss Mary V. Rollins pie, pie, l.jty for the last few weeks. Being the^last game of the season of baseball for our team. Advance defeated the best teanv in the Bi-CoUnty League. Th® game was- played very fast and each team showed plenty of pep and good sportsmanship throupi- 1" 'out tho game. The final score waa Advance 9 and Mineral Sprlnfi;a 7. We hope to have a better team Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click OAK GROVE NEWS 3. R. Brenegar and two sons, and son Billy, and Mr and Mra. her Aunt Wiiiston-Sulom, apent Monday 0.., p. Tomhn.aon and 'q. R. Oakley. with Mi-r'aird" Mrs.^H. T. Breno- Tomlinaon apent Sunday at iBlowing Rock, ' Burnaville and ______o______ jothor pointa. Sadie Hall Woodruff Sunday with Mr. and Mra. H. T. team out in Advance. IFor Rubber has gone up, has Smlthdoal. gone up, has gone up, | .Messrs, Foas and John Smith- Rubbor has gone up,” sang h&— jeal and their friend' spent a ■Littlel iMary Ellen Kirklancf‘‘Rubber has gone up and m>> while Friday night in Advance, spent the past week in Winston happiness’ cup j ^ jnrge crowd at- Mra. Ta,;)i8 full as any cup can bo. 'tended the birthday dinner given > LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. «иг. Oakley Mr, and Mra. C. L. Walla an- Llfo is one volup one volup— nounce tho birth of n daughter Life Is one voluptuoua tune. August 31. I.Brimming ia my cup now for Щ^s Sadie Hall Woodruff ■ Mosaera L. II. and J. T. Me- Rubber has gone up— loft Wednesday for Montreat, Mra. ,1. K. Sheek, j,avc been aick. Up like an nir balloon, where .she entered the Montroftt Jr., and Lettie Lmdaay bheek and j Nnim’nl. Miaa Linda Gray Й1га. J. C. Boger and' family, ot Playful ia the prawn aa it ----------О---------- returned Trom i\ vinit to - ur.mii: nnn diiv t.bn nust Ьо1н on tho lawn; one volup— to Mr. Clyde Sidden, of Advance Sunday. Being a surprise to Mr. Sidden, he forgot how old ho was and acted aa if ho waa a .Mi,'),a .Sarah .T.h.omp,son left tivo.s at Oxfo.-d, Carolina Beach Tiie.sday to re-enter Groonaboro and Wilmington. ('»Ilogc, where ahe will be senior.Mr. and Mra. Cooper Edwarda, ______ of Columbia, S. C., apent the Mr. and Mra. J. Holthouser week-end with the lattor’a par- siiont the.woek-ond with tho for- ents, Mr. and Mra. C. F. Mero- mcr’s aister, Mra. H. L. Rumple, ney. Mrs. Edwarda remained for at Troutmans. • I aeveral days longer. Advance, .spont one day the paat hols on tho lawn; v.-cek v.ith her siator, Mra. C. W. Plsiyful ia the tae-tae fly; Hepler. Playful is the prune and Jlr. and Mra. M. II. Sebaatin merry macaroon and .sona and Mra. Betty Leon- But playfuller by far feol I; ard, of Winaton Salem apent Sun day, with Mrs. W. II. McDaniel. Mr. and Mra. R. A. Williama, tho hasFor Rubber haa gone■ up gone up, ima gone up. Poverty, thy threata are vain!” Mrs. R. L. Williama and Mr. Lea- But even as he sang In the midst Jlra. Lester Martin and Mrs. ^ nottic Rirth were recent gueata S'* , . . - of Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Rich, at turned Sunday from a trip to the Wid<e Forest. ' , Century of Progreaa Expoaitioii ¡in Chicago. Mr. Murray returned ter McCiilloh, of Marion, speiu Winaton-Salemc.iti»,., ...1 « 'J “ ¡;;f a'nfoi-,1 and .1. D. Murray re- of hia harangue with'Rubber had gone down again. -чР. В. in Punch Mr. L. G. Horn, I\ioadamea J. to Raleigh on Tuesday. Mra. II. D. Hepler and aon, Ir win ajient a fow days laat week at Cheattrfield, S. C., with her father Mr. G. L. Mooro. Two small aons of Mr. and TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED A4’ COLLEGE Question; What minerals are !•;. Hawkins, H. W. Rucker and J.' ,,t of Middle- Mra. A. H. Angeli were slightly necessary for laying birds? K. Meroney »pent Saturday after- ^ m ___iiiiiured in an automobile accident Anawo,.. Tim naniii mi noon'in Charlotte. Misses Noll Holthouser anu to relatives in Greensboro Mrs. Annie Holthouser spont last week Proctor and little son and Mias ^vith Mr. and Mrs. Erno.st Holt- Bryant will go to Kentucky. boro, Ky., visited Ml'S. T. Gilmer ¡“'.n»'«! in an automobile accident Proctor last week. After a visit bntuiilay. sixteen year old. ,Wo wish him many more happy birthdays. Misses Sadie Coi-natzor and gam- G^oi.gin steelman spent a while in Advancc Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Jarvia spent .a while in Fork ¡Cihurch Saturday. ■Moaaru. Frank Sidden and Bill Etchiaon apent the wook-end in the mountains with friends. f Mr. C, D. Peebles who holda a iiosition in Sholby, spent tho week-end at homo. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Waller are the proud parents of another dau ghter. Mra. John Frank Cornatzer sjient the weelc-end with Mra. A. C. Cornatzer. Rev. Mr. Howard haa come to take the place of our former Answer: Tho usual mineral feeds arc bone meal, oyater shell Little Oscoi'‘Lee,, Sain ia still or ground limestone, salt and tioii.sor, in Chattanooga. confined to his bed. Mr. J. L. Kirkland, of Fayette ville, apent the week end herb grit. Those are necessary for growth and repair of the body. Bone meal helps build bone and Mrs. Huberi; Creaaon and lit- Christine Cromwell, of London tie aon. Donald,, returned rocent- and Washington, apent aeveral ly from a visit, to'her sister, Mrs. days recently with Mrs. J. C. i - J. M. Taylor, of Burlington. ford. Misa Goron made her homo _ L _ „______ with Mrs. Sanford several years • Mr. C. L. Thompson, iCharloa ago. . I.owe, Jr.^ Miasea Mary Sue and Mildred Thomp.son spent Sunday with relatives at Waynosvillo. 'Miaa Madeline Goron, njid 'Mrs. Kirkland and daughter who ^tlaauo; oyater shell or ground ' have been visiting , her mother, limestone are used for the cal- Mra. iC. W. Hepler returned homo cium content; salt .stimulates the v/ith him. Mr.' C. C. Craven, had appetite, and grit grinda the food, as his Those minerals should be kept guest laat week hia aister Mrs. before luifing birds at all times. Mary Pritchard and aon of-High ---------------- Point. iMr. Lloyd Paige, of Miami, Fla., waa the recent gueat of Miv and Mrs. John Larew, en route Mias Frances Salley, of Ashe- homo after a visit to Vermont '’ill«, will arrive next Monday and Virginia. Mrs. Paige will i to visit Mi.sR Jano Crow, before main in Virginia for a iongoi they return to Salem College. visit. Mjaaoa Franc'’e.s Foster a n d Mr. and Mra. William T. Allen, I’iHiline Campbell have onrolloa Misaoa Martha Jean, Alliaon and as studenta at Draughan’a Buai- Margaret .Alliaon, ot Rock iin . »e.sa College, In Winalon-S'alom. S. C„ apent Sunday with Mr. and ■ ___ .. ■ , |Mra. W. P. Robinson,.the latter a Mra. H. A. Sanford, who lias' sister of Mrs. Allen and the Mis- ‘'eeently returned, from a visit to soa Allison. LiHirena, S. C., ia on tho'sick list, "er friends Will / be sorry to •earn. , ■Mr. and :Mrs. J. G..Granbery, of .Charlotte, and Mr. .and Mra. G. :Mj. Cranbery, of Waahington, Misa Kate Lane, nlooo of Mr. D-' C., apont the day raccntly with ■u'd Mrrf; Ji-.H..FuIg-hum,-lfeft'thl8 Mr. J.-.C. Ssnfovd.-JU« '^■eek to take training at, ;■ City latter a niece pi Mr.’ and M is . «¿mortal 'iloapitnl, Win'Rton-,J. G. Granbery. Siiiuni, ■ ■ ' ■ '•■ ■■ — ^— -0 ---------- ______o______ . Mr. M. .B. stoneatreet, well ^ Mrs. Sam Hines, of Win.stdn-known citizen and rural mail car- ^«'em, who spoilt tho summer at rlor, underwent a majoi orierotlon I'lowing Rock,’is visiting her mo- at Long’s Sanatorium on Mon- PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday FRANK BUCK’S “WILD CARGO’- Its not a western, but a smaahlng thrilling animal production. ALSO COMEDY Monday & Tuesday A myrfter.vi' drftma vvith Моту Brian ijnd John Dar- гму' in' . “MONTE CARLO NIGHTS” C6mbat 'fho - ■ p WEEVILS .Trent Your Wlieat .With iCarbon pisulphide ■And save it from tho Wee vil. One Poiind will s(ivo ■fifty buahola and tho coat la only forty cents Ask us for Instructions as to the proper treatment. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand^s Pharmacy "The Rexall Storo” Phono 21 Mockavillo, N. 0. Question- Can peanuta be guown' 'jltjar /after year. ';on (the land?^"' j Answer: .The crop may be ¡grown but not successfully. For il)oat results peanuts should not be grown on thc same land more often than oneo in three years. jA crop rotation should be plan- inod with a cover crop, proforab- l;ly a legume, being turned under the second year of the rotation. Where bacterial wilt, black root rot, and- white or brown atom rot appear in the flelda auch crOpa as tobacco, Irish potatoes, tom«- tooa, soybeana, and cowpeas should be left out of the rota tion and corn and small grains substituted. Queation:,.What benefit' is se cured by plowing under green to bacco atalks? • Anawer: In addition to affoctT , ing a certain control over in sect peats and diseases, the plow ing under of tobacco stnlka im- FALL IS HERE! We are prepared to take care of the needs of the farmer. Just i\rrived A Car Load Of Agfricultural Lime John Deere Farm Machinery Zell’s and Royster Fertilizers Century Automobile Tires Terra Cotta Pipe Statesville Feeds Peters Gun Shells Overalls, Work Shirts, Flour, Groceries We Are Selling At Rock Bottom Prices. It pays You To Trade At Martin Brothers Near Southern Depot lyiocksvilie, N. C. f f f « í'4,r (Щ ‘ .níí, I fái , î , 1 ! CilEliiai, , tí’ívYiFI ! !'3Í ,й, ismtmmasmTTBTs И:.: /1Ъ: / 1.I 'S ! / '' ' ' b S ii. , ' ■ iil'i'' i f.i.i ' > Î ' '/ ih ¡' / I,; i .Г I "I ’[i, / 1 ^ •*'J p i 1 » ii V J. I aa I' V -i- b|r' i{i i h ih «'', Ï ' i Èii ' ‘ J i"u‘ i 'li ; tr’'1 i'. J IT :! h' • ! '• ''I' ,pl>pf (•THE MUCliSVlLLE ËNTERPItlBIj^ MOCKSVILLE, W. C.Thursdny, Septómber « Odd but TRUE DULIN’ S NEWS iw„,eN mifx. aviiMwtna . • V \^ц - ъ т т г ш ч ftRE ЛТСЕЛ «îWcKHUWW GAHE.T (ÏAKRETT TAKES HIS PEN IN HAND properly bonded word ""oil the MOCKSVILLB HOUTE 2 NEWS ground of, political and economic —------------- expediency.” Aa the United States Mr. and MrB. R. D. Langstoi;i own posltbn as to gold,, Mr. Gar- nnd children, of High' Point, rett 'states, “ if the United States' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Treasury can repudlaie the re- T. G. Lakey, ceipts it has issued: ^or deposited Miss Jane IFerebee underwent gdld and seige the gold, there is an 'operation for appendicitis at no. limit to the .confiscation but Long’s Sanatorium in Statesville the idea of expediency." Mr. Gar- Friday morning. Her friends all vett is also of the opinion that "fi- wish^for her a .speedy recovery, nance had been faithless to itself Rev. and Mrs. Sam Danner, of to insist upon its vital first princi South Carolina, visited Mr. and pie; the world had been stupid to Mrs. F. E. Danner last week, pour millions of new credit in Ger- They were en route home from many’s lap on the security of her the World’s Fair, Canad.i and mended word.” But tho excuse, other northern points, seems to have been that faith in Mr, and Mrs. Gynn Roberts, the word of a nation, "when en- Mr. Will Roberts, Mra. R. W. graved upon money or sealed in Hayes and Miss Mamie. Roberts a bond, was a hard thing to kill.” visited relatives' at Huntsville Next to importance to the brok- Sunday. : cn v.’ovdo enters a third factor . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dfrvi.s,.,of “beloi.U!jinii to the intelloetuuis, Raleigh, are spending thoir vaca- wliere, ai/parently, a thing may tion witii the latlor’s aiator. Miss be both true and untrue at the J'flunie C'olietto. . same time of neither true or un- Mrs. Vivian Reavia, of Wash- true. Thpre was a glimpse of this ington, 17. C. and Mr. liill Baity in-the more or less celebrated of the U. S. Navy aro visiting ease of Prof. Rexford Guy, Tug- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. well.” In a somewhat detailed dis- Enoch Baity, cussion of this Tugwell inveatiga- Clifford Reavis, son of Mr. and tion, the'writer gives an interest- Mrs. "Bean” Reavis undenvent ing account of the piay upon an operation for appendicitis at words. Mr. Garrett says “He the Baptist Hospital in Winston- (Senntor I'ugwell) was applaud-Salem Wednesday, ed for his skill at the game oi Mrs. Era Atkinson is in Wins- words, for his nonchalance, ,and ton-Siilem with her sister, Mrs. ^heboro Courier. ,. -Garet Garrett, writing in thia week's issue of the Post, has’done -an amazing article. It is not nec- .iMBary to agree vvith Mr. Garrett but it is most interesting to read ; Wjith him in his di.sciission of:"']№e ...trend of the times” for his idea is not the stilted, conventional thing. It-most certainly calls the well , .known spade by name instead of using velvet upholstering. Mr. Garrett speaks of demonolo- gy'as "a popular science of .econ- , pmics” and explains “not a system of demons—we are beyond that— Tjut a system of sinister economic , powers acting upon tho life with : organized intent to in.i'ure. it and pJ>jraol« Jiuvc-ity nii.i .m!«ery, Tiifi existence of these powers alao ia Jl matter of ‘common knowledge. They afe identified by nouns end ing in ism.” . ■ . “Want of confidence;” saya Mr. ■Garrett, “wo tell otirselves, is tho t^gxeat obstacle of recovery.’’ The 'writer then asks the question "in what is confidence wanting?” Ho then states that we have as much confidence As ever in science, in technology, in our powers of.in- -ventioh and accommodation, in all TJliysical means. “What is want- inff is moral' confidence. What is, . Jest is common faith and word.for his way of putting it over on Orrell Etchison, who is a patientJulfillment.” The writer places; the unintellectual senators, one of at the Baptist Hospital. The Annual Home Coming wa.s, ery well attend by both old and' young. ■ I Mr; and iMrs. McClamroch and small children, of near Oak Grove ^ spent Saturday night with Mrs. McClamroch’s sister, Mrs. Taylor Call. Misses Nannie and Ellen Beau- cliamp, of near JIack’a, apent Sun day with iMisses Inazie and Hazel Foster and attended Home Coming. Mrs. A. S. McDaniel spent a few days in Winston-Salem, visit ing her children last week. Mrs. Joe Stafford and daught er, Florence, sperjt Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hendrix. Florence remained with Miss Leona Hendrix until Wednesday afternoon. ■ Miss Edith Howard, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howard is seriously ill, we are sorry to note. Mr. Seth McDaniel had tho misfortune to fall from a tree while playing and he is sufftring from a sore back. Mr. Taylor Call was in Mocks ville on business last week. Mr. Charlie Taylor, of Advance, was a pleasant' viaitor in Onr com munity. lAIr. J. B. Howard and children, of Clemmons, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Ijouie Howard. Jlr. E. C. JFartin, piano tuner, of Winston-Salem, waa a pleasant'! viaitor in our community and did some work last week. Mr. Turner' Robertson, of near Bixby, spent Sunday with his aunts, Mesdarncs D. J, Potts and Mrs. A.'J. IKindrix.'' ' ' For twenty yeura we have served the peoplo of Davie Coun. ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been eg Well Equipped, or hnd so wide a variety of styles and ipricej as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS ■umili IliBililiBillie: NOTICE! Please pay your taxes for 1933 on or before Sept. 1 st, as the law requires me to advertise all delin- quent taxes for sale on second Tuesday in September. The law re. quires that I levy on all property, Real or Personal, and garnishee wages to satisfy the Taxes due the Town of Mocksville. This August 4th, 1934 Z. N. ANDERSON Town Tax Collector iMiiiiB!iiiB!iiiBiiiiBi!iiBiiiiBiiiiB!iiiBiiiiB!!iiB!iiiB!ii!BiiiiB!iiiaiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiB!iiiwiiiiiMiiiiaiiiiB:i»:,B:^ I '" '..................... я spent M Importance and' a sense of secur ity upon words, He says, "Ail our •economic undertakings above the level of solitary savage existence fiorae to rest at last upon the se- «curity of words. iWhat if it were no longer possible to trust the word of a government, that Af jrour owii or ot any other; or to trust the word of a bond, the word of the law, the word pf a contract. the word of a,platform? It re- , . - quires no reflection to be able to thoir meaning, and this, aaid tht say what the effect of this .would iSenator,'‘carries with it somo- bc upon the sense of economic se-,thing of that destruction of man’s curity. Well,’not thnt has happen- faith in his fellow man which al. ed, iVVe do not face it. We try to [decent men abhor.’ “ Such harsh- ■conceal it from ourselves and *>ieas placed the senator as belong- from one another. We rationolize inR.to a time when words were It.” ' what words meant.” Mr. Garrett The writer terms it the "code'^».rther complimented the senior of expediency’-' in discussing the 'Senator frorn North Carolina for possibility of a world-wide disin- his adherance to principals and tegration, so that there remains the courage to stand for them in no fixed point of reference, “not the face of‘ governmental up- verLical standard, there may come heavel. at length a kind of ecatasy beyond" The article diacusses many the restraints of moral prejudice pertinent matters relating a aense of freedom, a feeling of to conditions as they stand today release. Expediency becomes a governmental and world af- great design. Why not a life of fairs—whether vve agree with the pure expediency?” asks Mr. Gar- ^‘»'Цс1е or not haa little bearing rett. T'he matter of how short a "P"" G'ai-rett is 4:ime ago it was when it would informed on many fiave been utterly preposterous to matters and it behooves the Amtr- вау that the word of G>-eat Bri- '“®" People to open their eyes an tian, engraved upon its bond, was 5® their minds to the truth-of not worth !fl80,000,000 a year car- conditions today, ried the matter into the fact that len years ago it vaould have been v.Bbcliev«able that; ithis {iviho>n mispi-onounjcdd' ‘l|aisso2 I Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis and fiare.’ Then, came the. definite little daughter, Nancy Sue, spent compliment to senator Josiah W. Labor Day with their parents, Bailey, of North Carolina, by the Mr. and Mra. J. E. Davis, writer. He said, ¡‘Later, on the' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette, of Senate floor,' certain senators Mocksville, spcfit the week-end were hnrd on Professor Tug-."'‘th Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards, well, especially Senator Bailey,' Miaa Ruth Lakey loft Sunday, who concerned himself, not with t"or Washington, D. C., where she | Professor Tirgwell’a views \but enter • Gallenger Municipal with the fact that hnvinii uttered Hospital for training, them, he could apparently reverse KAPPA NEWS Mrs. J. C. McDaniel is spend ing this week in Thomasville, the guest of her brother, R. L. Star- rette. Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Kinley had ,ns their Sunday afternoon giifasts Mrs. D. W. Smith nnd chil dren, Mrs. Robert Gentle and children nrid Mrs. Robert Church nnd Mra. Enrl Àlilla and family, of IFlòrida. . Mrs. S. A. Joiies and Mrs. Mo duli Kinioy and' childron Mondny nf ternoon with Mr.s. J. D. Wnlker nnd Mrs. GVady Cnrt- nor. Also Ml's. W. F. H. Kotduii waa a gunat of Mrs. ..Walker. Ml’. J, -A. Jone.s, of North Wilkesboro, waa here a while Siuulay afternoon. Mr. nnd Ml'«. Frnnk Miller, of | Salisbury, spent one night recent- S Iy with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Cart- ® ner. j H Mr. John Smoot haa aold out • ^ hia Filling Station at County | S3 Line to Mr. Clyde Griffith and ’» haa gone to work in Salisbury, i m Mra. Hannah Ketphie spont ' S Sunday nfternoon in Iredell with relatives. — Mr. G. iC. №vigg!ins hnd the misfortune of getting his tobacco barn burned Thursday night. Trade with the Merchants that ndvertise in the Enterprise li the world’s greatest Inxatiye. Guaranteed for High Blood il Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation. and liver trouble, Get the deaired results from LIVER-KICK or get yout li money back. I . Sold By iiii LcfiRANiyS PHARMACY, Mocksville, N. C. I COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. MaMKiiojiMiBMaMaMnMEMBMEMKMKMBiiiaMaKiiKiiiaRiKsaKMJtMaMEKisficaai! Why Envy Santa Claus? About; June 1st. Misa Sarah Heiidorson. near GVccn- ville, S. C., won n acholnrahip caah prize of -?100. A fuw nighta later her. home burned. The fiimily’a furnitiiro, ciothea, nnd Sarnh’a $100—all gone. Riirnl; went to live with hor grandfather, on Route .1, Simpsonville, S. C, Mr. R. L. Sibley, of Albbmnrle; hns started n funt! to replnce Sarnh’s, $100, so she cnn go on with her schooHiiir. “Old Wnyside” Brown ia helping, throu8:h his By The Wiiy column in The Charlolte Observer. ' , ’ Don’t you want to help? As little na a dime fnim each reader will give^ back that girl’s chance of n year in college.^ You mny send your gifts to the underaigmitl, They will be forv/nrded,'and your names acknowledged in thia space. Yours for the neighborly deed, Guy Swaringen ~ Albemarle, N. C. M ' ' raMEBBKiacaaMaMaMEiiiiaHEMKiiasKiKMaiiaKMEMSMEHaMKiBBMssiiiKDiiEMEHSili PINO NEWS A new cream receiving ata- great tiQn is now in operation in Mc- conntry would break her word to ’Dowell County and- is f«rnishing iise United States treasury-Jlke- a local market for cream. wise t*e word of Franc« to- the -------— fame of ?7B,000,000 per year and Mrs.- B. G. Latham ia nt hor aon-in-lawa, helping to nurae Mr. Charlie Angell,-who waa hurt in nn nutomobile accident Saturdny evening. We hope for him a apeedy recovery. Mr. Hnrmon Lnthnm, aon of Jfhn Lnthnm, who went to Long’s Snnntorium two weeka ago for treatment has returned home nnd getting along, nicely, wo are glad to note. IVIisa Elizabeth I\liller ha,s gone to Boone to attend College. Miss Aiarlha Furches, of Farmington went with her. _ Misses Edith, Marylee and Bet- tie McMahan spent the past week with Mr. E. L. Bnll and family, of Mineral Springs. Mr. .rohn Weas Dull and fam- ily, Mr. Raleigh Dull and wife, all of Forsyth County spent Sun day^ with Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Mr and Mrs. Travis Holden, of Wmston-^Salem, spent Sunday with their mother Mra. j Ward,F. Constant sprayiniif this stinsmer ha« assured B. C. Leathehnan and Jule Sam of an abundant erop,^ of quality .apples this ««a- son, reports the county agept of ¡Lincoln iiounty. ' , Monday, September 1 Oth SHOP HERE Back they go . , back to readin’ and FOR THE writin’ and Vithmetic. What^s that, Mother? So many things your young sters need? Ah, we have tliem. Priced to SAVE YOU MONEY, too! CHILDREN’S NEEDS! u,ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. rfiii/radny, 8,'Ш 4 ___ THB lIOpKSygÆB ЮГПЩРВЮИ. MOCKSVïLLjE, N, С, '-i ■ • Southern Public UtjHties Company is pleased to announce to its customers that, ef fective with bills to be rendered for service rendered this month and hereafter, charges for electric awd gas service will be at new rates that have recently been ap» proved by the North Carolina Public Utilities Commission and the South Carolina Railroad Commission. Under these new rate schedules there will be a substantial reduction in the charges for electric and gas service. . ^ - In order that our customers may see just how the new electric rate schedules apply to their respective bills we are presenting herewith the old schedules, tbgether with the new schedules which apply to the same ^oups of customers. The following are the old and new rate schedules that apply to residential and conunercial customers: ■ г iS''; OLD SCHEDULE N p. l Reiideiitial Electnc Service ' Thl* rat» WM available for lighting, cooking, heating, refrlgeraion and Incidental power •ntirely oC я reildentlal nature.— Rate—Fiat Charge: Per customer per m o n th ......................................................... ÿi.ooMeter Charge: 3.73 cents per KWH for the first 15o KWH used per month. 3 cents per KWH for all consumption in excess of iSo KWH per mo.' • NEW SCHEi>ULE NO. I , Retidenlin] Electric Service • Thl» rato U avallabla for lighting, ooolflng, heating, refrigeration lind Incidental power which 11 entirely of '» residential nature. ., - ' / ^ -^Rat*— . _ 80 cents for the first lo KWH, or less, used per month. ,6yi cents per KWH, for the next 2o KWH used per month. 3 cents per KWH for tiie next 100 KWH used per month. ' cents per KWH for all over 130 KWH used per month. OLD SCHEDULE NO. 1-C Commercial Electric jLiehting Service. Thlc loheduU Applied to stores, oililces and oommorclal users In general. il.O O for thé first 10 KWH or less used per month. 6c per KWH for the next 590 KWH 'Used per month.4c per iCWH for the next 400 KWH used per month. 1.9c per KWH for all consumption in excess of 1,000 KWH used per mo. NEW SCHEDULE NO. l-C Commercial Electric Lighling Service. ;• Thli schedule applies to stores, offices and commerolal jaer«'In general. - -• — Rate— - ■ .80 cents for the first 10 KWH, or less, used per month. .- . . - 6.5 cents per KWH for the next. 20 KWH used per iiicnth. S cents per KWH for the next 100 KWH used per month.4.9 cents per KWH for the next 870 KWH used per monlli.1.9 cents per KWH for all over looo KWH used per month. SCHEDULE NO. 1-W Water Heating Service. __Rale_ Thin гМ» I* (iTallftble for water lioatlni?, provided tho wilt or hontcr« nr* of tho etornR« type with at least 10 gnilona of etoraso oapaolty tor one Icllowatt ot hpathig; onpnclty and further provided the hours ot uai> are under the control ot th* company a d may bo ilmltod to fUtoon hours out of cnch twonty-four.' 1 l/o rents рег KWH for the first 200 KWH used each month. ■ , 1 * cent per KWH for all over 200 KWH used each month. ' The comparison between the old and new optional gas rate schedules may be seen from a study of these schedules which are shown as fol- lows: ' ■ lift - ■' 'iff OLD OPTIONAL GAS SCHEDULE NO. 2 —Rate— First 300 cu. ft. or less used per month {51.So. Next 6,700 cu. ft. used per month, 13 Mi cents per 100 cu. ft. Next 143,000 cu. ft. used per month 10 cents per 100 cu. ft. All over ISO.OOO cu. ft. used per month 9 cents per 100 cu. ft. NEW OPTIONAL GAS SCHEDULE NO. 2 First 200 cu. ft, or less used per month S I.35. ■ Next 2,800 cu. ft. used per month 13% cents per-hundred-cu. ft. All over 3,000 cu. ft. used per month 9 cents per hundred cu. ft. The new rate schedules are simple in structure and will be easily understood by any " « ^ ^ customer. The new residential and commercial rates for electricity will make it even more desirable and profitable for oiir customers to enjoy the widest possible use of electric service. As à matter of fact the only justification for these new rates is the confident anticipation that oiir caistomers will find it to their advantage to make a larger use of electric service for al! purposes. . The new schedules of rates, to be effective for the service that you are even now re- ceivinsr, will be markediv lower than the o!d. And these rates will apply in all com munities served by the Southern PuWc Utilities Comppy, including the smallest towns and villages and rural communities.^ . ......... ■ The following tabulation will illustrate to you just how thè new rates will affect cui^ tomers ir *Eg electricity for residential serv ice in amount« varying from O to 300 KWH per month: Kilowatt Hour» Used Per Month 0 10 20 30 SO 100 150 200 300 Old Reaidcntial SchDÜula No, 1 New Residential Schedule No. 1 Decreane in Pei Cent' $ 1.00 1.38 ,1.75 2.13 2.S8 4.75 6.63 8.13 11.13 $ ,80 .80 1.45 2.10 2.70 4.20 S.60 Ç.BS 9.3S b*'- 20% 42% 17% 1% 6% - - ,12% : ' ,'v.: , v: ,i 5% ' .16,4 ' ::,.7 ; . ■■■:■The ucw ratc schcdules arc on file and available to customers at all of our branches. G us* customers are invited to isispect and study ihes« schedujegr Soufhêm Public Utiî Ities Go. E. с. IWARSHALL, Prèirident l'A'Î '- . - i 'ib fY '»li, ■' шМmm щт ваш I f r :, f ■il'. V ií. i* ? - ' '\V4 '■i' - ■ ' iiii ' í 'J\ ; и ■ ;^ ' I i' Í ! ! , ! '' * J 1 *ii‘ ¡i I, . ,. F . I », \ t í";Í ■ ii1 / I Al'f í ' jIí. : 1 M I , -- 1 ' f ll < f I ^ П'^ Í(Ч f , J í<i' / i Î ! г Si í,l!i ' 1 _ .b .lu lilli i l Ffü'i'(JÉJ. ‘Íf" 'I if'í, t;. I . . .¡t:;. ■: : U‘¡':'f i ■ I ,1 ' ! , ' i -;t J'.-'i! I Î .'., ií ! i '-if:.. I!'!-!'. : ' f í ;.'jíb Й', jRAfK ГА01В Tri§ »ft^J#VpÎÆ ')feJ4TEWPR»íB,'3éS!^::'■■Г' ". • ?'4Tb^wd<(y,--&eptepsber-(j «ЖМКИЖНХЙХИЖНЯНХИХНХНХНЖНЖ Й A SALE 5 иsHsH IN NEW AND USED PIANOS AT STACKLEY’S PIANO HOUSE A Saving; Oppbitunity Ex traordinary on Standard Makes VBTCH AND CLOVER BUILD CROP YIELDS Last year a ^iec« of bottom s land owned by .1. B. Echerd of a 'Alexander 'County produced 110 K ¡bushels of corn by actual : mea- g'sure though the land ha si been I'in corn continuously for tiie past I 25 years. ca j "The answer is that, ■ every M¡\yinter, this soil kys been covercd with a good 'crop . of vetch and K crimson clover," ■ explains : Enosa ■ '' sMs ca as COssM PREMIUMS RESTRICTED TO CAROLINA PRODUCTS TffttU fo r t h » ffousehoM I personally bought 182 Pianos and Player Pianos in the Bast and 62 of these ore on display now and others arriving weekly, so make your selection now, its your best opportunity, and pay tho balance at your con venience. This stock consists of such famous makes as Hallet Davis, Crown, Janssen Weser hning, and many others. 0. Blair, extension agronomist at State College, who reported the facts. "The legumes' are planted cach fall and plowed under the following spring in time for ihe corn crop to be planted. In spite M of thè,/good yields which Mi\ H Bchcrd has harvested there is as H yet Jino 'apparent dimunitfon In the fertility of the soil. Prospects * I are good for a heavy crop of corn * to be harvested from the bottoms sH 'I'he North Carolina State Fail will restrict its premiums on agri cultural products to North Cnro lina growers alone and will pay Warm weather and how to keep competitors .$10,500 for the agri- (.qqI are problems the thoughts cultural exhibits made. foremost in qveryone’s mind this “This meiin.s that Tarheel far- month. One day I told you about mei's .should plan to entei- .more m.g,, cooking as a means to more of their products at the,Fair this c(imfortabIe day.s. Today I’ll go year,” says Dean I. 0. Sehaub, the other extreme and talk a- head of the extension service at ¡(.g.box “cooking ” State College. “We are asking our county farm and home agents to aul _grower.s in selecting and pre- paring exhibit material when „ ,........ ' possible but we shall not be able ^ . lo aid in this work to any great '‘"‘1 "“I extent due to emergency caning and crop adjustment pr6gram l.r^;,, ’ ^^«/^,^f?ff®«tions now underway. The fair last fall '"“j;___ __ _____________,1.__u..i either iced or iceless-boxed homes. Pour into mold which has been dipped in cold'W.ater, Chill thor oughly. Veal, tuna lobster, crab meat or shrinips may be substi tuted for the chicken. this season. Another farmer i?i Alexander County, John Sipe, began grow ing vctch and crimson clover on a piece of bQttoms in 1920. At that time, the land was produc- was an excellent exposition but failed to measure the agriculture of the State because of the few agricultural exhibits made. I am hopeful that this ■will be medied this fall.” The State) FViir will be held Tempting Iced DiBhe« (First there are the soups, clear in summer, when iced. Then,' /e- the celery stuffed ■with cheese and 1 crisped on ice, crisp radishes, to-' matoes and cucumbers. Salads | which we can discuss at greater whole mealduring ihe weeki of October 8 ,to 13. The premium list has >engfh because the ing an. average of about 20 bush- been printed and is now ready for be planned around one, are ___els of corn to the acre. Last I distribution, Mr. Schaub said, next in line. T'he gelatine salads Hardman § P>'oduced GO bushels and Those desiring copes of the list iPi'obably respond most readily to " .......— . ......................................................................................... 'our desire for cold foods although Frozen Fi'ult Salad 2 cups of oil mayonnaise 1 cup of whipped crnam_ 1 large cup of fruit cuf in small pieces Mix ingredients. Pack in free zer with ice or place in|fi!eezing compartment of iceless refrigera tor and let stand for four 'or iive hours. Serve on lettuce leaves as salad and dessert. Any fruits may be used. Peaches, maraschino cherries, pineapples, oranges, ba nanas and white grapes make a delicious combination. USE GOOD SUGAR FOR GOOD JAMS AND JELLIES ----- I Buying in Cottou Bags Aaaurca «"arity and Full Weight Six new trcnch silos will b, dug itt Orange county to auppij cheap feed for daii-y cattle ftj, winter. $400 Used KR0E6ER in Mahogany, a piano that you will appreviate $70 $500 KRAKAUER BROS. Established in 1869, Wainut яM ' S the crop in 19S4 looks better than ¡should make application directly ' V i r hP, R»: i it ‘lid i" 193S. to Mr. Norman Y. Chambliss, ’ ^1 But vetch and clover are, not manager, at Raieigh. M |the only two legumes which build Until last fall, county home M'soils, Mr. Blaiij points, out. On and fa.rm agents wore ^abie) to M the farm belonging td the Bar- give considerable time to seltct- s ium Springs Orph.nnaij^. in Ire- ing, assembling and preparing a dell County,-alfalfa is th'fe^prin- farm products for exhibit «t the a cipal crop. This institution'has annual State Fair. However, the a two large fields seeded—on one cotton plow-up campaign, the g field the crop-is four years old ' ' case. Overhauled at factory, g and on the other, eight years old, good for 50 years, A marve- h Despite this, the alfalfa was free lous tone and wonderful h of weeds and'crab grass duo to bargain g regular cultivation with a spring ____ _____. » * tooth harrow, T'he two fields (duals from selecting their choice Yon 11 find them under Recipes 5 have averaged three tons of hay [livestock, field crop and garden this column, H i-.ii---------- . . I - Desserts also occupy a promi nent place in ice-box preparation of /o.qds and .ther? . ^ i are many popular chilled and frozen dishes. Ice-creams are the main ones and $98 $600 AEOLIAN 88 note self-player,. like new. Mahogany, amall size, Colonial case, with 12 rolls and bench $145 Not a removal or quiting business sale, juat a Big Bargain Event that you cannot afford to miss. i „ : .$4U0 Used | HALLET & 'DAVIS ^ Establishod in 1839, in beau- ^ ’ tifui Walnut case. This ® piano is ono of the world a renowed musical; instru- ^ ments. Will last a lifetime. 83 $75 I $325 Used PEASE Upright ® Mahogany case. A practice * piano, medium size. This a make is not being manu- a factured' any more a $45 i $300 Used W,ILHUR Mahogany, medium size, a practice piano. This make Is not being manufactured any more i > $ 3 9 stuffed tomatoes,'and stuffed cu cumbers are much moro tasty if they are chilled. A little gelatine may be added to the • filling for cither of these vegetables and the results will be very palatable as well as pretty and shapely. Two Moro Rccipcs At various times I have given tobacco work and the emergency recipes for gelatine salads but in canning 'program prevented the have missed them I’ll agents from taking an activc part K*ve two practical ones again, in helping with the fair in 1938, «"e for a meat of fish salad and This should not deter indivi- tbe other for a fruit mixture. In buylnu their sugar for canning and preiicrvlng thi.*; Bummer, Southern women should be particular to buy It In Uie 25. 10 or 8-pound cotton bags In which it is packed at the reflnery. > ,There ore many good reasons for this, the first being that sho knows cxactly what brand ol sugai' she Is getting, and can tell whetlier or not It Is sugar that hns been refined in --- ----- „...CO tuna ui iiuy iieui crop ana garden *|to'the acre so far this season and'Products to be shown at the fair S the land is improving in fertili-¡this fall, said Mr, Schaub, “ 'ty. Alfalfa hay is selling now for Й ?30 & ton in North Carolina at и farm prices and the average of X I. ...» . . •---- . --.-O'' three tons to the acre being har vested means an income of ?i10 an acre. T'he maintenance .cost after the first planting is practi cally nothing, Mr. Blair says. If you want to ri^o in an airplane Saturday and Sunday drivo down to the Foezor Farm. Parachute Jump and stunt ily- . ing S^undny afternoon. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS „ . , , ■ i , ithe gelatine desserts ar« near ri-Priming and curing tobacco is the order ot-the day these days long to act and Bavarian creams aro other quick jelling delicacies. IHE “MOST HEAT” ForThe “LEAST MONEY” liOMB ICE & iUEL CO. Phone 116 PIANO DEALERS: Our wholesale department offers you a wonderful opportunity to buy now and used Pianos. Come or write for particulars. Come or Phone 23114 Write for Details—No Obligation J. R. STACKLEY PIANO HOUSE 534 North Liberty Street и s Ё uSi MsHкM Sä M 5S Mu COSä M33HIasM Юрро- IOn Street Car Line site liaverty’s Furniture Store и Winston-Salem, N. C. StHXHSMSIKISIXiaiXIEHBIXISIXISHSMSiHBii ' LOOK, GIRLS AT YOUR NECKLINE! Do you need those few extra curls to refresh your per manent'/ Fall hats are more flattering Vvith curls peep ing from underneath. SPECIAL ON END CURLS lOc UP MAE’S BEAUTY SHOPFE Phone 122 Mocksville, N. C. in this community, 'Miss Nolle Sidden, of Wlns- ton-fialem, is spending a few days here, tho guest of her uiece,- M rs.‘Roy Carter. Mi.4s Florence Bcauchnmp spent the woek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam .Rights, of Clemmcn.s,' Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones and children, of Winston-Salem, wore the Sunday guests o.i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. Mr. and iMri^. Alon'/a fhelps and Mrs. J. T. Phelps visited re latives in Lewisville Sunday. Miss Mary I’hclps spent, last Thursday and Friday." AVith her aunt, Mrs. John Spainhour in Winston-43alen\. Several frpm here attended the revival at Cornatznr last week. Mr. Gcrge Phelps, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end here with relatives. 'Miss Modell Orrell has return ed home, after spending some time in Winston-Salem. iMessrsf Z. A. Beauchamp, of Lewisvillfc and T. S. Mock,' of High Point, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beau-' champ. I JMiss Elsie Hartman, daughter, •of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hartman ^ underwent an operation for ap pendicitis at tho Baptist Hospi tal last week. She is improvins nicely, glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and children, of Clemmons, visit- jed Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchami» ¡Sunday. Mr. Jeihro Mock sper.t the week end with relatives in Baltimore. 'Mr. Charlie Mock is spending some time with relatives in T'ho- masville. this country under the strict United States sanitary conditions, by American labor, under the MRA code~or whether it Is iorelgn reflned sugar. The cotton bag also keeps the sugar In the same pure, clean state In irhleh It lett the reflnery. i In addition, vhsn she buys sURor in a cotton bag, she Is itlmulatln« tha consumption of cotton—the crop upon which the prosperity of the a^cultdral South lorgsly depends. In » Savannah Sugar Rcflnei? »t Savannah, Oa„ (refiners of Dixie Crrstkis Sugar,) «lone uses 10,000,000 yards of cotton cloth a year in poci- Inc their sugars. * tPut up plenty of fruits this »um- ''mer for \Ke thif winter. The tnlPf of canned good«, jellies, eio., hoy cone up materially In recent moiiiths, and It is predicted that th»tr‘i^ce will so Bren higher. The mo?* you con this snmmur, the mors you will save on your food bill next winter. Summer Specials! Large Sample Line Notions at Extra Si)ecial Values, It will pay you to look ovw our stock of Dresses, Dvy Goods and Shoes before you buy. Dresses .............. o9e and up Childrens Wash Suits 19c uj) Novelty Tams .... lOc and up Men's Straw Hats $1 and $2 values, now .......... 79c Men’s Shirts .........59c to 89c Men’s Suspenders, 39c val. now ......................................19c Men’s Summer Pants 97c uv Men’s Pajamas ?1.5o value, now ...........................................97c Men's Colored Border Hand kerchiefs ............... 5c each Men’s Work Pants ......... V9c Men’s Sport Shoes, Black and White, also Tan and Brown .......................... $1.98 Potatoes..............25c per peck Sugar, 5 lbs .................. 28c Mixed Candy .............. 10c lb. Salt, 100 lbs...................... 98c 1 lb. Box Crackers ........14c 2 lb. Box 27c 3 lb. Box 38c Come To See Us When In Moeksviile. "ite YOURS POR BARGAINS J. Mocksville, N, C, RECIPES Frozen Chicken Salad 1 tablespoon of gelatine Vi cup of water %,cup óf hot boiled salad dressing 1 cup of shredded chicken % cup of chopped celery Va chopped green pepper 1 chopped pimiento 1 teaspoon of salt 'Pepper 2 teasjioons of vinegar Few grains of cayenne Soak gelatine five minutes in cold water. Add salad dressing: let cool add other ingredients. Stop ChiiSs and Fever! R id Y our Sy$tem o f M alarial Siitvering witlv chiib one mointnt and burning with fever the next—that's one of the effects of Mnlnria. Unless checked, the disease will do serious harm to your health. Malaria, a blood intectlon, calls lor two things. First, destroying the in fection in the blood. Sccond, building up the blood to overeóme tiie effects of the disease and to fortify against further attack. , Grove's Tasteless СЫН Tonic supplies both these efficts. It contains tasteless quinine, wlilch kills the infection in the blood, and iron, which enriches and builds up the blood. Chills and fever soon stop and you arc restored to health nnd comfort. For half в century. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic hns been sure relief for Malaria. It Is Just as useful, too, as a general tonic for old and younj;. Pleacant to take and absolutely harmless. Safe to give children'. Get a bottle at any store. Now two silts—50c and $1. The size contains 2'A times as much as the SOc size and gives you 25% more for. your money. TIRE PRICES Will Advance Soon At The Present Time We Are Giving 12V2% Discount On YALE Tires And they are Guaranteed against ^ ‘‘All Road Hazards” For Twelve Months SEE US Kurfees & Ward “Better Service” Mocksville, N. C. "THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” н . , - . , II Davie County’»Read By The People Best Advertising iw irií^ K ^ lJl8 K P ^ г T il Who Are Able To Medium . Buy VOLUME 56 J ’RUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCIiSVILLE. N. C„ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1934 No, 44 Tom Thumb Wedding Draws Large Crowd One of the prettiest entertain-’^MOCKSVILLE CITY S C H O ^ ments of the year was the Tom 1 w a v r t Aiinr,< wMnr^T Tiiiimb Wedding given at the Jliiih School on last Friday, even ing. under the capable direction (i[ Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. E. J. H.'iibison, and sponsored by the MISS JANE CROW GIVES BUFFET SUPPER T ^^111 HAVE LARGE ENROLLMENT The Mocksville: city schools be gan the Fall term on Monday morning, Sept. 10th. with a record ^iiu uisuii, uiiu oi.,w..ow*v-v.. ^ attendance, and we hope that Sallh Call Aid Society of the there will be no serious opideniics Melliodist church. The' stage was to interrupt the session. The out- affractively decorated v/ith tail of-town nicmbera of the J'ncully bii.'^kets of dahl'ias, marigolds and are at the following home.s'; cannaf! in shades of orange .'uul Misses Sallie Hunter, Elizabeth yellow, which formed a beautiful i,ollar, Emily Carr, I^ouise Daniel background for the charming lit- and l-'rieda Farthing, with Mrs. til' bridal party,, and tall white Hattie ¡\icGulre; Miss Jessica ciuidiilabra held yellow tapers. McKee, with ftirs. J. II. Ratledge; iloi'tire the bridal party entered Miss Eli/.abeth Boyd, with Mr.*), sovcral violin and piano selections J. Frank Cleinent; Mr. L. II. An- wci'e rendered by ,C. H. Tomlinson, gell, with Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Misses Annie Ruth Call' and- Swaim; Mr. G. 0. Boose and Mr. iilainc Call. The small ushers, Paul Deiffenderfer, with Mr. and Sam Latham, Clinard LeGrand, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. The iVIock- Haiold Cope Young and Bobbie sville colored school also opened 5)\viggins, brought -in the. 35 on Monday, and we wish them a j’oimg ladies, who sang the Bridal successful year too. Chorus, with manly energy. Doro- ------------------------;----------- thy Thompson was the gifted PLANT GARDENS NOW young pianist, and after the “Lo WINTER USAGE heiigrin'’ choruB was ,sung, the p,a|| supply the following solos w e given: “An- vegetables un- »¡e Laune,” by Christine Cole, 'Believe me if all those endear- ^ .iUl, Drink to me only w th ^gtables can be kept up by plant- ihine eyes,” hy Sarah Katherine f „ ^ ^ , L i “:.';z r s S.“. t ‘‘ '*■minister, Henry Harding, in his ‘-»■Penmtnt station. robe,-!, then the four ushers, fol- v^etables for the most lowed by the six wee bri'desmaids, belong to the leafy group Dorothy Gibson, Muriel Moore, «"‘J ‘ *’«7^ f«»:- (Christine Hendricks, Mary Nell to promote rapid'grow- .lames, Louise Caudoll and Phyl- .should be those lis .Johnson, in white organdy (h'Oflses with arm bouquets of mari , ... , . .olds, the prayer-book bearer, , «-Wanda Leo Hendricks, in fluffy. days and may still : be white, the tiny flower-girls. Anno l’l«'iled, Schmuli- said. However, Marie Daniel and Marion Horn, magnesium arsenate spray or in dainty white dre.sses w i t h used to control the ba.skcts of flowers, the dame o'? Mexican bean beetle, honor, Jano Hayden Morris, in *>eets, but Iicach net over satin, carrying I>lanted in early September marigolds and clematis, the maid they will mature if tho season is of honor, Lottie Lindsay Sheek, ifood- Carrots may still be plant- in yellow organdy with bouquet ®d in good soil. Cabbage, turnips, of mixed flowora, the groom, kale, mustard, broccoli, tender-^ George Martin, with his best'man gi’cen, Chinese cabbage, collards, Robert Strnnge McNeill,-and the lettuce, spinach, onions, and ra-l bride, Clarabel LeGrand, in white dish make good fall crops. .«ntin with lace and long veil. In tho mountain .sections fall and carrying a 'shower of ■white gardens should-be planted-earlier asters and clematis entered 'with than in the Piedmont and coast- her “fatlier,” Bobble Hall. All the al plain areas. But September little ladies were lovely in their is not too late for planting in long dresses, and the young gen-, protected sites in the mountain llemen were as handsome as could areas where the soil is rich or be in their ‘‘spike-tailed suits.” plenty of good fertilizer is used The sum of $24 was realized, to stimulate rapid growth. 'which will be used for the par- The fertilizers should contain nonage needs. The Sallie Call Aid large quantities of quickly avail- Society wishes to thank all the able nitrogen. The soil should be friends who helped in this, sue- well prepared before planting, •teisful affair. Sufficient cultivation to control -----— :-----•---------------- (grass and weeds is also naces- IJOOKS AND MAGAZINES aa,.y. FOR C. C,_ CAMPS Insects do their damage in tho ——^----------- 'fall as well aa in tho summer iSIrs. S. R. Bessent of thD Wei- gtepa to keep them under fare Department ha.s requested control aro important to tho pro- ii.s to state that an.v old books and dnetion of high grade vegotablea. inagaziries that w ill. teach sood ]ie^.(,rnm(,„(lations for spraying c.iiizenship, and discarded school- ,„„y |,e obtained from the county books which our readers will do- agent. ■ iiate for the boys at the C. C. —-------------------------------- Camps in North Carolina, will bo DAVIE GUAYS' CHAPTER itratefully accepted. If these books MEETS and peviodical? .will be left at- . ----------- iUrs. BesBont’s office in tho court The Dav.o Grays Chapter, Un- house, the'campa will furnish the ited Daughters ol the Contedm- Ko.siaAO., Many of. the, school- ac.y, mot at tlio I'omo of tbe pre- lioolis can' be used in the camp .sident. Miss IMai'y Ileitman oii ■se.hools when, tho weather pro- Monday, Sept. 10th, the 40th an- vonts outside work. There are niversary of the general organiza- 7,000 young men in the camps in tion being obsorvod., Mrs. T. B. №is Sl;ate, and any good litera- Baile.Vi the chaplain, led the de- lure, reference books, or worth- yotionals and the birthday ofier- ''■'hlle magazines will be a great ¡„j, ^as taken. Mvs. E. W. Crow help to them. (-ivas elected a delegate to the Mias Jane Crow graciovjsly en tertained at a delightful buffet supper on Monday evening in honor of her guest. Miss Frances Salley, of Asheville, who is her schoolmate at Salem College. The table was covered with a cream linen cloth in open\york design, and centered with a bowl of yel low and lavender flowers, while low holders held yellow candles. The delicious menu consisted of tomato juice cocktail, fried chick en, fruit salad, potato chips, pic kles and olives, hot rolls,' iced THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Edited by M. J. H.) The name Septeijiber is de rived from the Roman numeral septeni, as this month was the seventh one ¡n the old calendar. The flower for September is the morning-glory, that transient climber that certainly belongs to the "clinging vine” type. In re cent years seedsmen have deve loped improved .varieties of morn ing-glories (the Latin name be ing Convolvulus, .meaning to twist). The Chinese morning-, , , . . • I i->v ira Í. a iiu , omiiu»u ¡иихтих-ea and chess pies. Alter supper „ heavenly blue, and is bridge and dancing were enjoy- ^ effective on a trellis. I.ook ed. Those invited were: Misses ^1^^. 1'ranees Salley, Mary Nelson An- derson, Pauline 1 aniel, Helen imprinted in the olthousor, 1 elen Craven, Doro- Children used to have thy Craven Agnes ban ford, Eli- zabeth Boyd Mary Wi son Stone, I though some- Pollie Grant Sarah G'rant, Mary burst (as they y. Rollins, Mrs. E W. Crow, will do) aifd, spattered soap in J. I-rank Clement Miss Ruth their eyes. It is funny What sim- booe, M18.4 Willie Miller, and tho p|g nniusements satisfied in those hostess. Miss Jane Crow. | ^he soap was a necessity, 0. E, S, ENTERTAINS VISITORS morning-gloi:- __________I les wore as free as the sunshine for. FORECLOSURE COMMUNI CATE WITH COMMITTEE Mr. Peter Hairston, Chairman ______ of hay or other roughage FARMERS THREATENED WITH' cattle will be noed------ ---------- -----------ed this >vinter. Tho Davie Coun-. ty Relief Administration has boon,- requested to proceed immediately; with the plan for the purchase of of the Davie County Farm Debt Cayio Adjustment Committee,' today i>'- Vpp i f 'i'" vied farmers who are threatened with foreclosure to communicate J „ I cominittee is with th^ Committee immediately ^ • in order that .plans may be work- «“«1^ feed raised ed out to lighten .the Lirden. »'«''e deter- A special event in 0. E. S. circles took place last Thursday evening when Chapter 173 was paid an official visit by the Dis-' trict Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs, Myrtle Mdir, of Winston-Salem, who was accompanied by Mrs, Margaret Williams, Past Matron of Twin-City Chapter No, 60. The hall wa,s decorated- with ..Jovely asters and gladioli, and tempting apricot cream, silver and gold cake were served. About fwenty- five were’ present o'n this en- joyablo_occasion, ...........• and trees that the bubbles reflect ed. - ■ NEW AAA RULIK(7S-' ~ . AID COTTON FARMERS The bureau of internal, revenue has given ginners permission to Somo of us will never grow too old to enjoy a circus parade; the brass band and “calliope,”* the beautiful horses with graceful riders, the fierce lions and tigers in strong cages, the camels, the “ship of the desert," huge ele phants, "so^familiai” hi political cartoons, gaudily dressed clovvns with their stale jokes, and tho cute ponies driven to chariots, all form an exoitinij panorama, Sido- effecta-of the parade- are-'.the thr'ongs, not only of childron, but of grown-ups who "came with the children;'’ little bo,vs hurry ing along, ono carrying ,his dog; and two old men nieetlng on gin and store cotton without bale the atreet and saying: “Did you tag.s in order to accommodate'see the elephantsL ater in the growers whose tax exemption cer-/*“•'' miniature gentle- tificates bave been delayed. Major Mertz, native of Aus- r , . ,1 .ITI trla and a tormer circus attrac-Later, when the certil icates ar- Salisbury’s rive, they can be presented to the ,e«pected citizens. We ginners, whu will then attach the bale tags, said Cha.vles A. Shet-wondered if the parade recalled I vivid memories of his circus life? to enjoy the thrill of parade, a circus lAll -applications for allotments under the Bankhead act havo been filed and the State allot- «lent board is now working on al lotments to individual growers. Tax exemption certificates ■will he sent out aa fast as the allot ments are completed. Wi B. Pace, Durham agent, j has been discussing the value of fall gferdents with relief families. Most of them■ ■wish' ti> raise ris much 'Ot their qwu fopd as potiBl- was oifciuu __ tlie State convention in Cliapel Hill, ,and ;Mrs, J. D. Hodges was named as delegate to tbe General con vention ih New York. A good re port of the year’s work was given. Mrs. J. D. Plodges, chapter histor ian, read a splendid histdry of the Davie Gra.vs four yeJirs’ existence. Regret was expressed for the ser ious illness of Mr$. E. L, Gaither, one of tho chapter*« most beloved members. Those preccnt wore Mosdame.'), ;T., B,, Bailey, J. D. iHodges, C. N. Ciirifltian, Julia C, Mary Heitman, A recent item in a newspaper says that envelopes were not used much In the United States until' 1840, but by 1850 most of the letters were enclosed. You Avax sticking to some bi cnese 01a. , , . i ^ ,11. i ,■ . , . letters with their faint postmarks; i«“PP y*"? ‘»'«,dent, Mrs. George Apperson, was The hirice poid for postage was ^ i.. o„,i an„«,.„i quite high, and was written in the corner where we put the field, of State College, who has ' pV,;r ."7............. ”* "—..................... charge of tho cotton j}rogram in ' ^ "e''®*’ ^row too old North CaColina. Sheffield warned ,however, that under no conditions may the cotton be moved, opened, or sold before the bale tags have been attached as required by the Bank head act. f The tags show whether the cot ton is within the tax exempt al lotment of the'grower or whether it is in excess of the allotinent and, therefore, subject to the Bankhead ta'X of 50 per cent of its market value. Tags cannot be attached until examptioii eertificato.s have -been presente.:! to show the cotton is within the grower’s allotment or else tho tax has been paid. Since some growers will pro duco more than their allotmenta while others produce loss. Davie Farmers Requested To Save All Cattle Feed REV. VV. H. DÖDD TO PREACH SUNDAY MORNING Rev. W. H. Dodd will return home Friday from Ridgecrest, where he spent most of the sum mer. He will supply the pi’lpit of the Baptist church at the Sunday ; In view of the thousands - of cattle that are being shipped into North Carolina, and in view of the feed shortage in other sec* tions, it is liecessary to conserve the feed .raised within our county to supply feed for these drought cattle which have been shipped, into the state. Djivie county has already received over, two hnnd-morning service. Walter Dodd will come with his father from Rf'««-,r;d^h;;d';T;;ttieT:i\:mcrest, and wi then go to Pantego, ---------be will teach «Ka>n this ^he coiinty. About two tonswhere year, ~___'mined a fair price to bo paid for Tile Adjustment Committee me 4^0 same. T-he Local Relief Fai-m 'liiursday at 4:00 0 clock The fil l supervisor, Mr. J. W. Cook, will mcmbersh p was present consmt- locating ;feul on farm», ing of: Mr. Peter H“'r«ton, Mr estimating the amounts avalla'ble. S. M. Call, Mr J. B. Cain, and „^ranging for the purchase! n George Evans. j^ed under the plan proposed p e organization of the Com- b this Committee. Since tho mittee has been completed and tht prices recommended by the Com- p'oup ¡« readrto begin fi^nction- ^lttee are to be fair piices it will mg for the relief of mortgaged „ecessary to buy these farms. It was decided to hoW feej« through tho process ofmeeting on. the 21st ofJeptembei ,,^^p^^^j^^ ^,^,^,^^^^^ . at 7:00 p. m. in the office of J. 3. The farmers in. Davie County ^.Tk, Administiatoi. of Rollet in ahould conserve'and propal-e, cut. Davie County. ^ -^iand bale, aß much hay, straw,- J* ""f’ “ther roughage feed as la'be , Gccured ,,, ‘ Application blanks have ■ been :pos.sibile..,ih vicw -k tlio niarkoi.- '.this-beis of tho committee. ^oed, fUu'ing the^.F^ SAVE ALL FORAGE M ;Poijsibl.v oyery ^fariiipr In Davio FOR WINTER USE County will bo ablo to dispose of ■ J I his surplus feed, since there is The drouth in the corn and “ r''flivestock areas of the m i d w e s t t « "ter due to the drought has made it highly important , ¡,1 ', i t that North Carolina in fe rs save ^ through the. Local .L lio" VfTlco all the feed and forage crops on hand, or will have feed onsible this year. Hardly a State in tho drouthi , . J , hand for sale, should see Mr. J. W. area producorf enough feed to Cook in ordcr that thic plan for winter Its livestock. There will be ^„„gervlng feed may be carried a call upon" the southeastern tj,rough effectively. States to supply the stricken area —..... ^ ------------- JERUSALEM FARM W'OMAN’ß CLUB MEETS ; ,( with feedstuff, says P. H. Kime, associate agronomist at the N. C. experiment station. -Production in .North Carolina The Jerusalem F^rm Woman's would be sufficient fori ordinary club had an important meeting at conditions,'Tie said, but the State the home of Missés Mary and will soon hiive 76,000 to 100,000 L„ura Foard at South River onoan still see bits of red sealing-l ,,, „ ^ ............. ................... ~ .............bf t h e s e o l d .to Wednesday afternoon. -The presi- Bupplying what feed jt can to the Mrs. George Apperson, was drouth States. , in the chair, and several business stamp. One letter from New Or leans, dated 1830, cost 25 cents to post, and 10 cent.s was the usual rate at one time. The old letters were sealed with sealing-wax, and often the writers had glass seals witt such mottoes as “For par ticulars inquire within,” or ono with a Scotch thistle and the At least two tons of forage will matters were discussed. Mrs. S, be needed for each animal. Kime j{_ Bessent told of the work of the recommended that even • the na- ])ayie county, welfare department, ^ tive grasses and other low grade and the cluB planned to take jn- forage crops be saved. ventory of their unused articles The farmers should be care- ¡n their homes that can be dis- ful,'however, to lay away enough tribufed to the needy. Help for an seed for future use when har- aged blind, man, scrapbooks for vesting'soybeans,^ cowpeas, and Hbut-ins, and the collection of, lespedeza ns there will be a heavy magazines were also planned. Mrs, demand for those seed next year,‘Charles Bordno, who was former'', he said. ' ly Miss Ruth Hodges, secretary Cowpeas may be'cut for hay of the club, was a gue.st arid some time after tho peas' have nlado an interestiiig talk. Dtiving h,o^-. ich- ■ 'V" challenge: “Who daro meddle w i’ .rangements have been made tor early-envelopes the ow producers to sell the.rlyellow paper, and!surplus certificates to growers t,,, , c ifl^rent ' been picked. Soybeans planted in the niea.anl i T , , Who have excess cotton. ^he ones we lick. George vows should, be harvested for Lu^s ™ By .selling tho certiticatea for Washington,-in ,brown tones, pre- seed, but broadcast plantings sel-'pv^imlTor ss than the amount of he tax dominated on' the 3 cent stamps, dom make good seed and are dif-\v‘ere M issel II be able while some/have bluclocomotlves 1 ficult to harvest except w ith a Fy„rci, flbsdaVes q'eorge A^por less the under producers wi to realize a reasonable sum on the on them, and others havë , Ацу C'.itton they failed to grow anu^drew Jackson’s visage. An en- L-oducor will be able, to^velope used during the War Be tween the States is made of browntheytiie over pr .save part of the money ■would otherwise have to pay in tax on their asaess cotton. Practically all applications fori allotments under the Bankhead act have boon filed nnd the state' ‘ ---yv. wrapping-paper, and the stamps of course bear Jefferson DavW likeness. . , . combine. Therefore, he' advised j,son, S. R. Besseiit, J, D'. Iloclgcs. ¿utting broad-cast-planted soy- Charles Bordney- W.; F. Kelley, J.. beans for hayl Where lespedeza has been pan ned for seed, the straw, may bo saved for forage. Although it is not so good for hay as that cut at thé proper time, it still has a higher feed value than corn .'Sto ver and many of thé grass hays._____ Tliousands of dollars are to^ be nUotmeiitboard is DOW working spent in cleaning .the Washington, . three shifts of men and women Monument, which we learned in,This is not a good practfce from ------J +i.„ tnau nf check- school waa 555 ft. 5 in. high. It'a soilbuildin^ standpoint, Kimo 'observed, but is justified under present conditions insure the safety of. thé workers. A. Miller, O.'-^L, Hartley, Mc Combs, and the hostesses'nieces. Miss Heiiry, Young Trott'.of WH- mington; and* Mrs. Evans Grogan, of-Noi-folk,'Va. : MR, AND MRS. MERONEY HÂVE DINNER l l U ’tíü м и и ю ...w .. a day to speed the task of check , , .-■ ■•' and contracts I ia a dange.vous undertaking, as the scaffolds have to be built toing applications and apportioning the amount of cotton each grower may sell taxco-tton eacii ^lurrvt ___ -free. The tax exemption certifi- and many firms are unwilling cates will be issued as fast as to take the risk. It the allotments are completed. seems to us that it would be just as unneces sary to clean that huge stone spire as to луавЬ Grandfather Wheat ' and oat straw may .'be needed for feed before the winter is over and he advocated the use of coarse grass, pine straw, or loaves for bedding (in order to save the wheat and oat straw.Macon- county fanners who _ planted the best adapted variety Mountain’s hoary face. Rainwater of cabbage seed and used the pro- is said to be fine for the com- per fertilizer as recommended by'plexion, and we are sure that it the county ag№t ar« getWng good :,8,on.etimes, ^;fiins in. oar Capital been completed, > savs' f ’nni All adjustments on, corn-hog contracts in iCamden county have 'C'oн^^,t^ .4 mM ;, if 'Л i' 1? iliïllМТП’ГЛ i l i r?.' и Mr, and Mrs, H. C, Meroviey were host and hostess at aa en- , •joyable dinner pn Sunday, the • table being prettily appointed with a bowl of pink asters, and a delicious meal being served. , Covers were laid for Mr, and Mrs, Claude Triplett, Miss Elizabeth Triplett and J; H, -Meroney, of Lenoir, .Mr, and JVIre, 0. Mero- n.ey, Jake; Meroney, Mr. and Mrs. R, Mi Holthouaer, Miss Helen HgHthouser, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown and Sue Bi'own. ’ ' ' I - ; ! i ' I- i'?-- : .1 *1"!' I 1Í1¡: i ! i! ! :'■•rii ! Ч -M ^, P \i\ I, (t¡ '(■: ' |Л‘ ;■ ' i I ■ : -уЫ .. V ? н к е THE MOCivS VILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.-----10^4 тшп'мту, septembor is, 1934 IU i; • Summer Specials! I.iii'iiu S;iniiilo Linu Notions al Kxtra Siii'cinI Valiius. It will ])a,v yini lo look over 0111' stock oi' 'Dresses, Dry Goods and Shoes before you buy. Dresses ........ D'Jc and up Childrens Wash Suits 19c up Novelty Tams .... 10c and up Men’s Straw Hats $1 and $2 vaKies, now ....................... 79c Men's Shirts ........09c to 89c Men’s Suspenders, 39c val. now ...................................... 19c Men’s Summer Pants 97c ut Men’s Pajamas ?1.50 value, now ......................................... 97c Men's Colored Border Hand kerchiefs .............. 5c each LIHER'l’Y NEWS Men’s Work Pants 79c Men's Sport Shoes, Black and White, also Tan and Brown ......................... $1.98 Potatoes........... 25c per peck Sugar, B lbs .................. 28c Mixed Candy ............. 10c lb. Salt, ioo lbs. .............. 98c 1 lb. Box Crackers 14c 2 lb. Box 27c 3 lb. Box 38c Come To See Ua Wlien In MocksvUle. . YOURS for bargains J.frank Hendrix I i-v- ; --lij ■ . Mocksville, N. C. There will be a Inwn party noxl: Saturday nijiht, Sept, 15th. near Liberty M. E. Chiircli, on ■ hiKhway No. 80, just opposite the ¡‘‘Pure Oil Service Station,” .spon sored by tho Ladies Aid Society. See ereani, hot dogs, chicken .stew, sandwiches and other !?ood Mnsdameä N. J. Cape, Fuy Copo, С. L. Kimmer, G. A. Williams and .1. K, Llailey. Miss' .Aliltie Mi'Cul- Idli still cuntinuu.s very ill, sorry to state.---------------<*-----------—— AIETIIODIST CIlUnCK ' ADVANCE ROUTE 2 'NEWS I MOCKSVILLE ROJ.'TE 3 NEWS A special service i'or the bap tizing of children will be held eats will be for .sale. The quilt preceding the 11 o’clock services that has been covered with names Sunday morning at the Methodist will be given away and another Church. Following this- service good quilt will be sold for .?2.50. the pastor will address the con Proceeds go for electric lights for gregation on the subject of Bap- the church. The public is cordial- tism. The public is most cordial ly invited to come, enjoy a good ]y invited to attend these services, time, and holp a . t/rthy cause. on Sunday night, Mr. Harbison Miss Beulah McCulloh visited will speak on the subject: ‘‘Why Miss Ruby Wagoner, o f Turren- i believe in Education.” Parents tine, Saturday morning. |„n(j patrons of our schools are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel and ’urged to attend, daughter, of Mocksville, spent ’ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Daniel. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, of Jericho, spent the past Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Abundant rainfall has caused the tallest growth of lespedeza in Catawba county in recent years. Farmers are cutting large quan tities of it for hay. Mrs. Joe Spry. A number of fri- NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE ends and relatives gave them a qF LAND kitchen shower. They received ___________ many useful gifts. j [,y virtue of the Miss . Thelma Kimmer spent a power of sale contained in a Deed short while Sunday with Miss'of Trust executed by Mrs. Mattie Beulah McCulloh. Myers and husband, Calvin My- Mr. and BIrs. J. L. Cash' and ers, to the undersigned TVustee family visited relatives in W ins- dated January 28, 1930, and of ton-Salern Sunday. Miss Ruth' record in Book No. 23, at page Cash accompanied them home, .184 of the T'rust Deed of Records after spending the night there, of Davie County, North Carolina. Mia.ses Alma, and Ellen j[iim- I will on the 13th day of October, mer, of Mocksville Route 3,_viiit-J 1934, at 12 o’clock noon at the ed Misses Luna and I'helma Kim- Court House door in Mocks'Villc, -mer Saturday night. Miss Luna Ki;nmer accompiinied them homo and spent the night.. Miss Sallie Wagoner, of T'ur- rentine, spent tho past Saturdcy night with Mias Alberta McCul- loh. Among those visiting, Mrs. J. G'. McCulloh and Miss Mittie Mc Culloh Sunday afternoon were 1 'iOj To College Students T H E M O C K SV ILLE EN T ERPRISE For 8 Months For Only 75 Cents Send Them The News .........' ................ II III iiiiiiii I I I Davie County, North Carolina, offer for. sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands to-wit; Adjoining the lands of the Tala- hassee Power Company, J. W. Lagle and others. Beginninig at a stone in the public road and running thence South 87 deg. 30» east 1221 feet to a stone at a Hickory; thonco South’ 10 deg. 1056 feet to a stone, Hickory, near a large pine thence South deg. East 668 foot to spring: thonco following the branch South 42 dog. West 104 feet. South 75 dog. 30» West 104 feet. South 80 deg. 15* West 235 feet, South '47 dog. ~Woat lii!i feet. South 11 dog. West 248 feet, South .23 deg. 30» West 184 feet, South' 4 deg. 30» West 203 feot; thence S. 17 deg. oO* East 126 feet to a wator oak, bank of Little Yadkin River; thcnco followini? tho bank of tho river North 57 deg. 30» .West .^97 feet, North 65 deg. 30» West 352 feet. North 73 deg. West 350 feet, North 69 deg. 30» West 561 feet, North 66 deg. West 192 feet, North 67 deg. West 162 feet South 89 deg. West 215 feet, south 64 deg. 30» West 226 feet; thence 48 deg. 30» West 324 feet, to a walnut stump, bank of H Little Yadkin River; thence North “ 11 deg. East 627 feat to a r,tonc; thence N. 15 deg. East 1634 feet 'to a stone near a poplar; thence : North 31 deg. Bast .?30 feet to a !stone; thence North 45.deg. West 660 feet to a stone, thonco North 51 deg. East 600 feet to a stone near a black Kumj thence with County Road South 5 deg. East 429 feet, South 51 cleg. 30» East 437 feet. South 38 deg. East 590 feet to the be,- ginning containing.. 161 acres; more or less. Except 46.2 acres adjoining the North Yadkin River McClamro2k heirs, J. W. Lagle,' and others was conveyed by H. H. Young nnd wife and F. M. Young and wife to tjho Talahassee ‘Power Company by deed dated April 15, 1926 and recorded in Book 28 page 137, oillce of Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, which deed for particular des cription of this said exc<iptipn. This 11th dny of September, 19;W. JACOB STEWART 9 13 4t. Trustee. 3Ii.s.ses Dorothy and Elizabeth Livongood .spent Sunday aftor- nnoM witli Jli.s.s Minnie Lee Sny der, of Davidson. Miss ¡\lildred Jonca, of Greoii- wood, is spending this week witli Misso.s Dane and linth Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Brown Bailoy spent the week-end with relatives nonr Tyro. Mrs. S. J. )Cope returned to her home here Sunday, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, of Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livongood, Jr., and son, spent the week-end. with Mr. and Mrs. Webster Sny der, of Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck and children, of near Fork, spent Sundny afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Forrest and family. Mr. C. M. Jones, of near Bixby, spent Saturday night with his un do, Mr. G. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Livengood spent the latter part of last week with, J4r. and Mrs. John Leonard, of near Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Giilean and son, of Woodleaf and Mrs. Notie WillinmH nnd others, of Winston- Salem, spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Cope. J. W. Jones, Jr., of Greenwood, is spending n few days with hia cousins, Frank nnd Roy Jones. ■ Mr. Clarence Jarvis, of Wins ton-Salem. who spent sovei'al day.s here with hi.s parents, Mr. ■and Mr.s. Jarvis recently had the mi.st'ortuiie whilo splitting kenl- 'inii to stick a splinter in his eye. It wa.s thought at first that he would loose his eye, but hia many friends will be glad to know that I he is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter and children and Miss Annie Car ter, of near Bixby, spent Sunday with their sister, Mr. and Mj-s. Olin Barnhardt. , Misses Alma and Ellen Kim- 'ner and friends nttended a lawn ! party at Liberty Saturday night., Miss Luna Kimmer, of Liberty, accompanied them home for the , week-end. j j Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel iPlem- mings, of Cooleemee, Mrs. J. F. Kimmer 'and daughter, Bertie I Mae, Mrs. R. C. Barnes and two- daughters. Pearl and Lelia, were those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie Sunday. I I Miss ila Barnes apent one day' ,the i>ast week with Misses Alma and Ellen Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Byorly and •son, Paul, spent Sunday with’ i\Ir. and Mrs. Will Sain and M r., ¡ami Mrs. Ector Burton and fam ily. ' A number of children from this community started to school'thia week at Mocksvillo. Mr. G'fiorife Barnhardt, Mr. .'md Mra. li. C. Barnes and dauiriit,.,.^ Ila, alao Mr. Jitn Fotts aud Mia, Vida Pott.s spent 'I’tie.sday ,,f last week in Winston-Sahin^ whore Miss Ila Barne.s wem take treatment at the Bajiliijt Hospital and Mr. Jim Potts lit tho City Memorial Hospital. Miss Vida Potts, of Churchland, was the recent guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Potts, Misses Omie Jane and Mildrod Jones and Louiae Jenkins spent one afternoon last week with Misses Pearl and Ha Barnes, Messrs. G. A. Sheets and Bill Roberta apent a while Monday in Mockaville on business. Mr. W. R. Buie had the mi.v fortune to loose his only hoiMe one day the past week. Mrs. Victoria VanEaton j.i visiting her sister, Mrs. J. p, Barnhardt and other relative.s in Davidson county. Mr., and Mrs. June Jarvi.s and family, of Cooleemee, spent. ¡1 while Sunday afternoon with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs, N. A. Jai-vis. V6ry few cotton farmers in Nash county planted more than their allotted acres, says C. S, Mintz, assistant agent. Good to bacco prices have put the gi'ow- ors in fine spirits. I ™ E J1 0 C I^ IL L E e n t e r p r is e , MOCIÍSVILLE, N. С. Subscribe to The Enterprise Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town Commissioners of the Town o,f iMocksville, North Carolina, the iindersigncd Tax 'Collector will sell to the highest bidder or biddciit, for cash nt i'£ o’clock nown; October 8th, 1934, lat the Court House Door in the Town of Mocksville, nil the Rcnl estate situated in the aaid Town of Moc-ksvilio upon which 1933 taxes are due and unpaid. ; . . The list, of- I"nd% lota cmA tracts of real estate to l>e sold and the amount of 1933 taxes due thereon is hereinafter set tfut. In addition to the amount, of taxes due on such real estate hereinaXter set »ut, there is now, due and (accrued penalty of 4% together with tlie following costa for ndvertising and sale; For advortlaing coats, each lino Costs for each aale ................................... Name Description of property Amt. tax Allen, J. J., 2 lots ......................................... ?24.86 Angoll, C. J., 4 lota ..................................... 11.48 Boyles Realty Co., 2 lots ........................... 4.20 Call, Walter L., 1 lot ..................................... 5.62 Cain, J. H. Eat., 1 lot ...............................4.48 Carter, 'r, W,, 1 lot........................................... 12.00 Carter, J. L. Eat., 1 lot ................................ 7.84 Cartwright, T. L., 1 lot ................................ 8.58 Clement, C. A. Eat., 20 lots ...................... 97.50 element, B. C. and C. A., 1 lot ............ 50.96 Cornatzer, Clycle, 1 lot ................................ 5.60 Daniel, C. L., 4 lota ................................4.34 Daniel, Mra. J. S., 1 lot ............................... 3.64 Daniel, J. S., G lota .......................................... 33.15 Daniel and Ijames, 1 lot ........................... 7.42 Dunnavant, II. J., 7 lots ........................... 6.60 Fry, R. L., 2 lots ............................................. 10.04 ■ Godboy, J. C., 1 lot ..................................... 7.28 Green Milling Co., 2 lots ........................... 79.24 Griffin, W. A., (land) ............................... 2.10 Harbin, W. W., 1 lot ...............................5.56 Hearn, W. M.-Heirs, 1 lot .................1.68 Heii'ard, G. C., 1 lot .................................... 4.28 Hendrix, T. M., 1 lot .............................21.99 Honkle, C. V. Heirs, 1 lot ........................... 5.60 Hopler, Mrs C B., 1 lot ............................. ’ 2.24 Hines, S. H., 3 lota .................................... 1,51 Howard, D. C., 1 lot .................................,„ 12.3a Hunt, E. E. Eat., 1 lot ..............................„ 27.86 Jones nnd Walker, 1 lot .........................„, 19.74 Jones, H. C. and A. J. Lagle, 'l lot " -.48 Koontz, J. H., 4 lota ..................I..,.;......84 Lanier, Mrs. D. G., 1 lot ........................... 3.92 Meroney, W. R. Est., 1 lot ..;.................. 15.12 Meroney; J. K., 1 lot Moore, J. F.,.3 lots ............................ McGuire, James Heirs, 1 lot ........... McCulloh, V. V., 1 lot .......................... Naylor, J. F., 1 lot ............................... Poole, Edna, 1 lot .................................... Sanford, H. A., 4 lots .......................... Sanford, M. G., 2 lota .......................... Sanford, E. C., 1 lot ................................ Sheok, Mrs. G. W., 1 lot ...................... Smith, B. I., 1 lot ................................... Smith, A. V., 7 lota ............................... Summers, T. L., 1 lot Swicegood, N. H., 1 lot ........................... Vanzant, C. G., 1 lot ................................ Wagoner, J. A., 3 lota .......................... Wagoner, A. A., 5 lots ........................... Walker, G. G., 8 lota ................................ Walker, R. G., 1 lot ................................ Ward, H. B., 4 lota ..................................... Winecoff, S. J., 3 Iota ................................ , 17,87 4,62 8,5a 6.72 12.34 11.55 3,24 72,38 13.30 8.58 7.GB 1.68 6ЛЗ ,6.03 5.18 1.68 .71 64.95 24.82 13.55 1.77 «ELOW FOR THE YEAR 1932 TAXES COLORED Brown, Hnnnah, 1 lot ................................. 3,02 Brown, Mnry A., 1 lot ................................. 3,02 Burse, G. B., 1 lot ............................................ 5.04 Cain, Jennie, 1 lot ........................................... ,16 Carr, Julia Est., 1 lot .................................. 3,36 Clement, Krances Rst., 1 lot ..........5.01- Clement, Rachel Eat., 1 lot ....................... 6.31 Day, Willie, 1 lot .......................................... 2.02 Foster, Robert, 1 lot«..................................... 6.28 Foster, R. М., 4 lota ...........................:........ 12.08 Furches, Mollie, 1 lo t................r..................... 3.02 'Flui'ches, Freelove, 1 lot ............................ 3.02 Gaither, Julirt, 2 lota ....;........................... 4.94 Garrett, Pleas, 1 lot ..........................,,,....... 5.04 .G'ibson, Sophia and R. M. Foster, 1 lot 2,i)2 Gorrell, Nora, 1 lo t ......................................... 5,04 Hanes, Amos Est., 1 lot .................................. 5.0!) Harris, Douschka,, 1 lot ................................ 2,52 Houston, Frank Est., 1 lof; ........................ 4.03 Holman, Lula, 1 lot ...'.........'.........'........................5fi Ijames, Eliah, 1 lot ...........„....................... 2,52 Johnson, Wilkie О., 1 lot ..........!................. - 3.02 Kimbrough, Dina; 1 lot ................................ 2,15 Lash, M. V., 1 lot .......................................... 67,20 Smoot, Adelaide, 1 lot ................................. 5,24 Smoot, John, 1 lot ........................................... 4.12 Steel, Forrest, 1 lot ..................................... 2.87 Thonias, Mary, 1 lot .................................3.64 VanEaton, Simon, 1 lot .........,.л.............. 1.70 Woodruff, Henr,v, 1 lot ................................ 3,2!! This September 5th, 1934. Z. N. ANDERSON Town Tax Collector. THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR In The Same Boat Раге ZP' к ♦200 ^ WOÍÍfH e q ü ip ía e n t Notice of Sale of Property For Delinquent 1933 City Taxes Question: How should land be inoculated for growing alfalfa? A’l.swer: A good crop of sweet clover,Burr clover or Black medic grown within the past three to five years is sufficient inocula tion for most soils. Where these crops have not been grown, soil from a field that has been planted to them may be used. From 200 to 400 pounds of this soil should j be applied to each acre of . land | seeded to alfalfa. Dampen the seed with a mixture of equal parts of water and molasses and sift on a small, quantity of the soil from the inoculated field. Stir the seed until they are well coated with the soil. Commerical inoculating materials may also be used if inoculated soil a not a- vaiiable. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Blackwel- der, of Stnt(!.sville, vi.sited rela tives in this community one Aay last Week. Mr. and Mra. Bill Green and littio son nnd Miss Verlie Koontz were the dinner' guests of Mr. and Mra. Foster Thorne Sunday, Mr. Booe Bailey, of Mocksville, spent Monday with Mr. J. F. Cnrt^ ner. Mrs. John Smoot returned home Saturday, after spending .severnl days with relatives in Mocksille. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Koontz and children and Mrs. \G. A« Koontz spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. E. E. Koontz^., Mr. and Mrs. ,L C. Jones .indi .son, Archie and Mr. Garland' Stroud spent, the week-end with.; their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henri^^' Stroud, of near Clarkabury. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and' son,,spent Tuesday in Statesville shopping. ' Abundant' rainfall haa caused: the tallest growth of lespedeza irò Catawba county in recent years-., Farmers are cutting large quan~. titles of it for hay. I,EX1N(;tON ROUTE 5'N;EWS and IVfrs. W. H. Beck and family. „ , ~~ ", „ , , Mr. and .Mrs. Willie Young, of Ir, and Mrs. lom Poole and Churchland, viaited Mr. and Mrs. ally and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence -vvade Barnes' Sunday, uio and children, all of Spencer. | - Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck spent a while Sunday night at the bed side of Rev. E. L. Bradly, of Spen cer, who ia sick, aorry to say. BALANCED -FARMING IS FUTURE PROGRAM IS crc Sunday afternoon guests № Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buio and siniily, J .Ml'S, Victoria VanEaton, of jlocksville Route 3, is spending рте time visiting hor sister. Ill's, J. F. Barnhardt arid Mr. Barnhardt and family. iFORK NEWS Tho Mission ut Ascension ,,, „ „ Chapel will begin the fourth Jta Grace Grubb la on a three Sunday. Services each niiitit ceks visit -with Mr. and Mrs._through the week. The Rev. Bev- Luiig, of Southmont.'erly H. Boyd, of St.. Paula, Wlns- Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Grubb, of ton-Salem will bo tlie Miasioner. ooloemee, snent tho week-end' S. B. Sidden, Jr., of Winaton- ith .Air. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb. Salem, has returned home, after Littlii Fny Grubb is spendinti spending some time with his veral days with <Mr, nnd Mrs. luimian Rickard, of Churchland. Agricultural adjustment passing out of its emergency phase of crop reduction into Its second phase of maintaining balance between production nnd consumption, says Dean I. 0. Schauh,^Qf .State, Colloge___ '1'he farmers, he said, have co operated to curtail production. In addition, the drouth has required the uae of much of the burden some surplus from other areas. But the lAgrlcultliral Adjust ment Act was not created merely to eliminate the recent ovcrsupply and then cease functioning, the dean said. Thore will ever remaingrandmother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. M. • Foster,the problem of balancing produc- The Sunday guests of Mr. and «pent Sunday with relatives in tion with consumption for the Jim Barnhardt were: M r. |l^avidson County. best interests of tho farmer aud ml Mr.s. Clarence Karriker, of| Mrs. A, N. Livengood and dau- the consumur. |iiiiiiipcili.s, Mr. Dan Barnhardt, ghter, were in Lexington Satur-, Tlio balance haa not yet been ' I.iUKli.s, Mr. and Mrs. Seabon |day shopping. 'attained, Schaub added. In fact, D|>c, 0! Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bailey, of the drouth has caused .some new Hunry B.n.rnhardt and chiJdren,'Elbaviilp, .'¡¡jcnt Sunday with Mv.s. ^maladjustments that will have to Churchland. Emma Benson. jbe corrected before the agricul- Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lambe and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gnrwood, turnl adjustment progrnm can lidrcii viaited relatives in Misses Thelma Garwood and achieve its ends, uirchlaiid and Spencer Saturday,Evelyn Rattz, spent Sunday in | The ideal in production of suf- w.""“''', r . T, . IWinston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. fieient foods nnd feeds to supply i, 1/“' ? A. Beck and Tom Foster. I the domestic requirements and jjlitor, ot Ihomasville, woroi Mr. and Mra. George Gobble the probable export demands and toi.s of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. ^f near BixTjy, and Miss at the .same time return Qrestion: When sholld develop ing pullets be taken off the deve loping mash and placed on laying mash'/ Answer: It is best to let thc- bird come up to about 25 percent production before tlie change is made' in the mash. The laying mash stimulates egg production which may cause the immature birda to stop growing and it Is bettor to have a flock with high vitality than to have n high egg production at the expense of body vigor. Be sure the bii’ds are fully' developed nnd ^producing' about 25 percent before making the change. E VEnV TYPE OF JOB mnkcs its drain on energy. So it’s Jm- pordint to know tliat Cuniels <1(1 release your stored-up en ergy, causing that "sunk" feel- ing <0 disappear. Enjoy tliis delightful "ciiBrgizing effect” as frequently as you want. Camel’s ci»<)l«r tobascfls KSver disturb the nerves. Question: How may cow peaa be stored to protect' them from Weevils? ■ Ans.wej-: 'rhresh tho peas as soon as harvested and then mix them thoroughly with air-slacked lime at the rate of one 'pound 01 lime to one bushel of peas. Aifter ’ the pens are mixed they shoulti be stored in closely woven sacks to prevent other weevils from get ting in from the outside. If the peas are stored in a bin of lime about .one inch.„thick ..should be spread evenly ovor the top. Where large quantities of peas are stored the p?a's and limo may be mixed with a shovoj but sit least ten pounds of limo should be used to the bushel of poas. Very few cotton farmers in Nash county planted more than their allotted acres, says ,C. S. Mintz, assistant agent. Good to bacco prices hnve put the grow ers in fine spirits. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Why Not Patronize the only mill in the county that is _ able to thoroughly clean, scour» I brush and mix your wheat which j| will make the best uniform flour. Try us and be convinced. Horn-Johnstone Co. i'nhc Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Rowe and 'iWi'eii, of Yadkin, spent Sun- )' iil'toriioon with Mr. and Mrs. E. (.¡rubb. Mis.s Vertia Buie ia visiting re in Kim7er"‘su n ;k r aftmmoon.'■'iis. Adnm Barnhardt la vlsit- 8 her parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. "»'lie Spnrka, of Fork, for a «' (iiiya, |Mr, and Mra. Young Owens '®i>t .Sunday v,r¡th relatives in '“kin. ', ^ .Ml. I -ir i ^ ^ near Cornatzer...uul Mrs. Brneat Carter' caj.1 and Billy McDaniel, of It Sunday afternoon with MA gpe„t Saturday afternoon (1 iV I’« r> ^ .... ^ _ ____ « . a fair Edna Gobble, of Fulton, were price to the farmer for his labor guosts of Mr. and Mra. H. L. and investments. Gobblo Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W- C. Thompson and sons, of Salisbury,' ■were guests of Mr. and Mrs., G. S. Mr. Thompson and Irving Thompson returned Sunday morning from Doan Schaub said that during the rest of 1934 and 1935 the fiu'mora cun be of groat assist ance in developing a well round ed general plan for the future. No agricultural program can succeed unless it -is a farmers’Washington, D. C., sight seeing.' ¡^y. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Rattz and (¡¡jj.i.ie,} forward by them, he em- two daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wyatt; of ‘ The majority of potato grower# in Tvrrell county want potatoes J o7carBarne7 an^frm- th eirsT sterS^ rL ‘gT -' potato growers in, 01 Two ' jWith then sistei, Mia._ Jt. uou ,.^n county want potatoes p.ble. Mi.ss Ruth McDaniel, who has ¡j basic commodity, with AAA contracts provided for crop In# . , iVllSH IVULll lULJ-/UUlUi, >V11W and Mrs. Pink Lagle, of been spending the week here re- '■’iJiii-y, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall turnd with them. flies, of iChurchland, were of .Mr. and' Mrs. W.' A. ubb and family Sunday. •i'ostt who visited Mr. and Mrs. Heck Sunday were: Mr. OAK GROVE NEWS Rev. J. 0. Banks filled his re gular appointment Sunday night Floyd Kearns and dau- ,„,^,ached a fine sermon. Also I«''. Ml', and Mrs. John Canipo announced our revival meeting,i , , ....... - y - - * announcuu UUl lUViVMi I' ailKhler, all of Kannapolis, ^-oin.th Sunday in ■........................... - la.Iisbury Beck, of High ~ MQgdmnea R. L. Williams and W. L.,Summers yisited Mrs. W. E. Sain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Angell visited Mr. Charlie Angell Sun day, who was hurt in an auto mobile wreck. Mr.s'. Emma Whitaker has re turned liome from Winston-Salem where ahe visited Her daughter, Mi’S. Harp Boger. Mr. and Mra. Reid Boger have returned homo a f t e r a weeks visit to the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr«. C. L. Walls. Mr. Huhnrt McClnmroek. who ia taking treatment at a States- ■ villa hospital, ia improvmp: we V, aro.glad to know. . I'c'tt. Evcrha.vdt, of Sa.Iisbury September with'three services I“ M>'. Gilmer |irit. 'Ii', and Mrs. Ross Swicegood I ‘^'iildreii, of T'yro, spent Sun- iifturnoon with the latter’a '■‘¡I'ts, Mr. and' Mrs; R. A. nce. , . ; and Mrs. Allen Kopntz and of Spencer, viaiiitid' Mn J ili.s. R. B. Lambe-'Sunday. Oilmor Beck left last i'(U' High Point, where ho 'j’cd up JI restaurant. ■ and Mrs. Laahmer Long ctiiUlren, of Tyro, apent Sun- 'iftornoon with Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Fari,s Everlio,rdt. of .Salls; •''Pent iast-'wfiok. 'wUh, Mr. reduction, reports County Agent H. .Ц. Harris. Shivering with Ciiills gurning with Fever Sure R elief fo r M alarial Don’t try homemado trcattncnts or Inewfanglcd remedies J Take lhat good old Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. Soon you will be yourself again, for Grove’s Taste less Chill Tonic not only relieves the eymptoma oC Malaria, but destroys the Jnfcctlon Itself. . , „ , .The tasteless quinine In Grove's Taste less Chill Tonic kills tho Malarial infec tion in the blood while the iron it con tains builds up the blood to overcome the effects of the disease nnd fortify against further attack, The twofold effect is ab solutely ncccisary to the overcoming ol Mttiacia. Besides being a dependable n m - edy for Malaria, Grove’s Tasteless Chll Tonic is »Iso an excellent tonic 0. general use,»Pleasant to take and absolutely harmless. Safe to give children, Get a bottle today at any atore.» Now two sizes-^SOc and $1. The $1 size contains 2'A times as much as tne 40c sizp,, and ■ gives you 2iVo mors for your jMonoy. :. Skids cause SH times as many accidents as blowouts (insurance records show)! Hom;’s the GRIP on your tires? How does it compare , — in ijuick’Stop- ping safety—-with the new G oodyear All-^ W eatherlSi90BffSAR ALU-WEATHER GOODYEAR S P E E DWAY CenterTrnction' ЮнйН thick trend —ribbed eidewalis — Su por twist Cord—Hfctlmo gunnshteo. 30x3 Vi $4.40 4.40.;21 $4:95 4.50-21 $5.40 4.75-19 $r..70 8,400 stop te s ts show smooth tires slide 77% far ther—and other new tires slide 14% to 19% farther— than New G-3 •All-Weathers,' Goodyears grip best, stop , quickest, because of their CENTER TRACTION. Now further Improved, and made 43% longer-lasting in tho new “ G-3.” Also—against'. the slight hazard of blowouts —you get the protection of patented Supertwist Cord in EVERY ply.-W hy Flirt With Fate—when you can have ' ^ “The Goodyear Margin of , ' Safety” at no extra cost? j. Put on Now:G-3’h nnd got'—at no eitfa coiti--"Tho >GuuUyi»ir Margin of Safety"—for 43% Moro Milest Flatter Thicker Wider All-Weather Tread! Tougher Rubber nnd more of Itt Supertwlat Cord in EVERY Plyl SANFORD MOTOR CO. PHONE77 MOGKSVI^^^ Lot Us , • WASH and GREASE your car. We have good equipment. íí'í' i IP ' |i I Г1М ■i ê ' ' i f : ì J 'Ï P V . ■I,;;. -Л' ■'■и ' ' 'ili'' ' "vli i‘i I i ! .’:ti'lL> Г “Г Г : iji'¡4 ' " i i i’f,l ) t I; I: H'i r '" . ^ íì' f ^ i • If ‘ ; iyi‘>r ‘»lililt'i J-äi hiii tI .iü* : i < 7 1Ж ‘ J,',! '• "'i ' : li 'i'y liÆâiïî ■M'lV ¡'X.. EDITORIAL PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.............—.......................... I » .1. iiiii__________---------------------^ Thursday, September 1ÎÎ, li):V{ The Mocksvilîe Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Jlocksville Nortli Carolina A. C. Huneyfcutt .............. Editor and Publisher v'hwh cStoûnj "Ck ' Subscriplioii Hatas; ?1.60 a Year; G Months 75 centg Strictly In Advance ifinterecl at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., ns aecond-claaa matter undjsr tho act of March 8, 1879. » i # 5f i~ * * * * ■ * * * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * • - * This newspaper charges regular ad- vertislnif rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, 01)ituaries, etc., and will -not accept any thing leas than 35 c;nts cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but smalJ items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out tho cash or stamps will not be pub lished. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, September 13, 193>4 * “Better i.4 a little with ri^hteousness, * * thaii j^reat revenues without right."— * Proverbs 10:8. • . * » # * * * » it * * * # * # DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES ' Bolow is a list of the county candidates on ,the Democratic 'Picket to be voted for in the General Election in November. Representative—J. G. GRAWtO'KD Sheriff—PrLOy d ’ G. McSWAIN Register of Deeds—C. II. BARNEYCASTLE Clerk of Court—L. D. DRIVER . Coroner—0. L. CASEY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ■ DUDLY REAVIS—J. C. BARNHARDT GEORGE EVANS —^ ^-------------1)—--------------------------- NO MORE “GRAVY TRAIN” FOR F. D. R. President Jivosevelt started off with what one njight term thè full and complete cooperation ot t.^iw.c.oiinlry. He has enjoyed the full confidence oi’ the people of the.-nation over since, Evel'y- body wanted something done. We all w«ntqd to see a return of prosperity, and most of us were willing to do, or allowi or join into anything that would help bvinu.back a condition of nor malcy. (But as time has pr.s.sed and aa various bureaus have bceji set up and in full operation for months without miriuiiious results, many have started doubting, and oliiers have ai:tjjj(Jly started criticising. The'Liberty League, we be lieve it is called, is.being organized, with such pei.soiiii/ieii as'A! Smith Joliri.W. IJavii-;, both former democratic nomineus for the presidency, ;ind others, as leiuler.s. U therefore, looks likè li", D, K. is headed towards a j)eck of trouble, not only from the republicans, but from those within the camp. There is no more “gravy train” for the president while he remains the chief executive of this nation. SPANKINii TOO LONG DELAYED “If I ever catch you playinjr with matciies again I .simi) spank you,” said fwmer Mayor Porter, of (.'iiyaiioga Falls, ()., to his snjall boy one day last week. A short while later the same naughty iKiy li'ing a ligiited maluh into a straw stack on porters farm. The flames spread and caugiit lii.s barn and before they could be gotten undeJ' control they had destroyed approximately six (.housand dollai's worth of property. Had lii.s Honor spanked .Johnnie at first, he would have saved himself that loss. How many fathers have suffered loss financially and otherwise simply as a result of a delay in i<panking. Spare the ro'l ;ind spoil the child, a great writer and wise man once wrote. When will parents learn to make their po.'itijrity 2'es|)ucl home authority? Until they do, we may expect a continuation of law lessness and worlds of other troubles. LOOKS GOOD KOR BUSINESS With the tobacco market opening and prices so high, it would look like business in this sec tion -ought to show a decided pick up wilhin the next thirty days. In those tobacco sections where the market has opened and where the farmers have been selling their weed at an average of 25 cents a pound and more, reports have it that money is circulating like old boom day.'! in the i)ast. Crops are good, ])ossibly about the average year in yield, and with the prevail ing high prices, thpse farmers producing tobacco are simply in cio\.n'. Moreover, in thia section the cotton crop which figures up to a right im portant item for ca.sh sale.», and with good crop.s of corn and other grain, hay, etc., ^suuely we LOOKS LIKE A FAILURE Later developnu'nts may prove tliat we are wrong, but at lliis tiine it looks liVe the textile strilic is destined to bo a failure. Indeed the strikers started out in the bejiiniiing under tre mendous handicap. Public sentiment was against then\ and this sentiment is growing stronger every day. Most of those on the out side of the to.Ktile industry feel tliat tiiis ia not the proper time for over half a million workers holding jobs to voluntarily walk out. And when they started trying to induce others who wanted to work to quit it was ainiply more than the general public could swallow with a good taste. At a time when the government ia feeding millions who can’t get work and when the pre sident, and those assisting him are trying to re vive business nnd industry, it seems rather out of harmony for a strike to be put o;i on so large a scale. And, too, when approximately the only question 'involved ibetween manufacturers and workers is whether the workers shall eut their time down to 30 hours a week on the iame wage as £it present. We hold no brief for the textile manufacturers, nor have we anything against organized labor, but we are speaking now for the nearly hundred and twenty million other citizens and residents of thia country. Surely the labor leaders exercised poor judgment in ordering this strike ju’sb.at thia time. GREEN APPLES FA'l’AL , Ther.q ia nothing worse, aa every grown up man knows, than a belly full of green apples.' What boy has not felt the shocking effects of a complete tummy full of, green apples gobbled up in the good old summer timo. No pain known to man or lieast_ can compare with thoae which drill into ii small boys belly aa a result of a full heiplng of unripe fruit. But here ia a boy that ate a big load and went in swimming. He lived in Akron, Ohio, but since he ate those green apples and immediately went swimming one ilay last week, he doesn’t live in Akron any more, xt was too much for him. Green apples fatal! Yen, and no wonder. PRESS COMMENT DEATH LURKS Salisbury Evening Post. We travel by air, by sea, on land in many way.s, and death lurks everywhere. J_,ook back over twenty-foui' hours or more and review the facts. Hundreds met death when one ship was lost at sea, wliile the devices of land travel took the usual toll, to say nothing of the contribution made by the flying crafts. Four met death in (one accident. on Sunday, when a piano crashed , in our state. Yea, death lurks everywhere and will so con tinue, but v/e might help t6 hold down tlie results to a certain extent, at least, by »• showing of ,cau tion. How we do need to learn how to use that word to live it. POPULATION FIGURES Winston-Saiem .(oiirnal. listimates released by the federal bureau of the census simw that despite the depression with its consequent slowing down of activities which usually lead to tlie inflow of nevi’ residents from other sections. North Carolina cities havo shown sii,bstantial Increase.si in jiiopulation sincO' fthe last "nose count” in lO.'iO, Charlotte continued to lead the field with an annual average increase of 1,700 to bring its es timated total to 8i!,400 on .luly 1, 1933, while Winston-vSalem's population ros(! from 75,272 to 78,700 during the same period. Durham is given unofficial credit for having crowded Greensboro out of third place among North Carolina cities, and High Point is listed as having passed Ra- leigli since the 1930 census, Tho unemployment situation combined with the conditions which havo tended to stop expan sion in industry have naturally slov/ed up the process of growth which was so common with North Carolina towns prior to tho debacle of 1929. 'I'he gradual return to normalcy under tho NRA will doubtless eventuate in a return of con ditions conductive to the expansion of industry and ¡1 consequent facilitation of growth processes for T'arheelia cities in the months and years which lie ahead. North Carolina, therefore, is pretty sure to havo at least one municipality in the 100,000 class by 1940. PRESTO! Teacher was giving a lesson on the weather idiosyncrasies of March. "What is it,” she asked, "that comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb?” And little Julir., in the back row, replied: “Father,”—Humorist. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Jlessrs. Roy and Robert Garter spent Sunday afternoon in King. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe -Whitlove, of 'riumia.Mville, viaited Miss Ruth .Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. I're'ston Leonard and children, of Rowan County, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. K. BI. Jones and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. All the children here entered school Monday morning. Mrs.'Roy Carter and children spent Sunday with relatives in Winston-Salem. Miss Mary Phelps visjted_ her sister, Mrs. Lee Suvratt in Wins- ton-Salem Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Beaucham.p and chil- dien spent the week-end with her parqnta ,in Cooleemee, Little Mias Eunice Jones, of VVin'aton-Salem, ia apendng aome time with’her grandmotiier, Mra. ,J. T. Phelps. Little Miss Ruby Mock, of Clemmons, is visiting her cousin. Miss Florence Beauchamp. Little Misa Lucy Grey Beau champ, of Lewisville, spent last v/eek with iier cousin, Miss Doro thy Orrell. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of V/. Y. Wilson, dec’d., notice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against tho estate of said fieceaseii to present tl'.e same, properly verified, to the un dersigned oii or before tlie 'Itli day of September .1935, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call and make prompt settlement. ‘ 'Phis the 4th day of Sejitembcr, 1934. . C. G. WOODRUFF Exi\ of W. Y. M'ilson, dec’d. By A. 'P. Grant, Atty. 9 i; ot. JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. OlUce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Oflico phone......................................138 Residence Phone............................146 Tlinrsday, Septert^er 13, ^34 THE ÜOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty 33 Funeral Directors, and never before havo we been bo Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles aKd .prkes as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS ч гт Card Parties Social Functions Cltil) Mootings Ghurch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Sulon Ferree left this week tc ]c-eiitor High Point College. Odd but TRUE >lr, V. Ei Swaim is on the sick list, his friends will be sorry to le.iin. ----------o---------- Charles Smith, ot G'reensboro, j is viaiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. f " ” —.............................. ii the world’s greatest laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood jiji Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation and liver trouble, li Get the desired results from LlVER-KICK or get your ii:. money back Mrs. G. E. Horn is spending ¡.several weeks with her daughters in Statesville. Mrs. Frank Rash and little son moved by Dr. Lester Martin. have returned to Blaekstone, Va., ' —---------------- after a visit to Mrs. Rash’s sis- E. H. Morris was the re- ter, Mrs. Jack Allison. cent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. H. S. Walker,Horace Haworth, in High Point. Horace Haworth, Jr., who apint Having qualified as Executrix of the last will of Dr. John Wm. Rodwell, dec’d. notice is hereby given to al) persona holding claims against said deceased to present the same, properly veri fied to tho undersigned on or be fore tho IGth day of August 1935 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle without delay. This the ICth day of August, 1934. MRS. QUILLA E. RODWELL Executrix of John Wm. Rodwell, Dec’d. 8 23 Gt. Why Envy Santa Claus? Sold By LeGRAND’S PHARMACY, Mocksville, N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. ' иг?нЕвзг5ннияижнаиЕИйиа'и®иио5асаЕМйиииииния[[авсаиияикиямк5зг5'л t/uя w53 54 r,И 7Л ÙO .И • ^Hiи w • cg яг lis я , и IM я м я Jlra. Cecil Morris, whahaa been^ iiuiisposed, is improving we are I ¡{lad to state. Mr. D. J. McKiliop, of Atlanta, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alli- [ son this week. Misses Mary Katherine, Ruby iind several days here, haa’ gone home Helen Walker were visitors in _____________ Winston-Salem Saturday. j Peggy Dean, who spent a ----------a---------- I month with relativea in Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Birdsall, Md., will leave Saturday for Win- Mrs. Price Sherrill and son, Price, ston-Salem to enter school; after a Jr., of Mooresville, spent Sunday visit to her aunt, Mrs. S. R, Bes- with Mrs. William Miller. sent. Paul Hendricks left Monday foi Wake Forest College, where he ! will be a aenior. Mrs, Jerry Brown, of. Salisbury, spent Monday afternon with Mrs. J, B, Johnstone. , 'Mias Ruby Martin returned to' Misa Frankie Craven, of the High Point College on Monday. Farmington faculty, and Miss W. F. Martin'and Miss Janie Mar- Delia Grant, of Smith Grove fa- tin accompanied her there. culty, have resumed their duties; n u T T ," ,— 77“ ь si^ending the vacation atMr. Charles W. Vaughan, of , home. Richmoind, Va., was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alli son, the latter his sister. Mrs. H. 0. Smith, of Geriiran- town. Pa., who spent the past week with her daugiiter, Mrs. Mrs. George Fink and her mo- Knox Johnstone, after bdng at ther, Mrs. Bnncetield, of Lexlng- Montreat this summer, has re- About June la-,;. Miaa Sarah Henderson, near GVcoii- g jjr.s. C. L. Tliompaon. ville, S. C., won a acholnrship cash prize of iflOO. A fow nights later her home,, burned. The family’s furniture, clothes, and Sarah’s iflOO—all gone. Sarah went to live wilh her grandfather, on' Route 1, Simpsonviile, S. C. ton, spent tile day recently with Mra. C. II. Hendricka.turned home. „ . , Sanford Woodruff entered State 3,,ont\l.\week.e^withrs'am\i,SS^^ Misa Lucile Martin haa reaum- ed her achool work at Advance. • there, will leave next week. * ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney nt Low • * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * » Practice in Gi.vil and Crirai- • * nnl Gourhs. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. •* IKlяDOSt V, Mr. R. L. Sible.v, of Albemarle, has started a fund to replace Sarah’s .15100, ao she can go on with her achooling. "Old Wayaide” Brown is helping, through his By 'I’he Way column in 'I'he Charlotte Observer. Don't you want to help? Aa little as a dime from each reader will give back tliat girl’s chance of a ye«r ift collego. You may send your gift.s to tho underr.lgned. They will be forwarded, nnd your names acknowledged in this »paco. Miss Iva Anderson, of Calahaln, ■spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. C. H. T’omlinaoK. — !>——---- .Miss Caroline Long, of States ville, spont the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. I. HowelT. Brewster Grant will leave next week for Chapel Hill, where he | the summer «t Ridgecrest, has Also taken, up her duties in the Advance school. vtftNwTXEb *(û m x MOtWER-iK-lKW ftT w ia ju VIE eptW) ûVtÜ, wiûû/XJO.OQû Л ON fOïCWM» . ЛНО OTHER. J. F. Hnwkins and the h«st nnd hostess. Mrs, Charles T, Clagott, of Mrs. Essie Byerly has returned home, after a visit to Mra. C. A. Jenkina, in Winston-Salem. • Yours for tho neighborly deed, Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. G. Mi.ises Elmn and Louise Ileud- ricks were recent guests of Mrs. George Fink, in Lexiington. JUST ARRIVED! BRIGHT NEW STYLES * -“FOR— EARLY FALL WEAR NEW FALL SUITS Three-quarter and full length swaggors in the hiuid.^onie new bark crepe woolens, English Tweeds and novoll) weaves. Dressy and sport types in leading colors. -Airs. J. D. M urray' went to Raleigh on Tuesday to spend sev eral days with Mr. Murray., Miss Margaret ThoYnpaon, of High Point, was the woek-enu guest of Miss Ossie Alliaon. ..,¡11 XI. T o u . r X,. I blisses Elaine Call and M a ry , Washington, ID. C., and Miss Su- TTnivm"aifv P 1! "’*•> >«»^6 Monday to »“n Hacker, of West River, Mary-Univeisity of North Carolina. enter Brevard College. Rev. a n d , were guosta of Mrs, Julia HT ' —%—7" «, J . C- Sprinkle, of Lexington, IC. Heitman this week. Mrs, Clag- _ Mr. and Mra. Grady Ward and and Mrs. S. M. Cali will accom- entered her son, Tom Clagett, chiloren, Mary Neil and Jack, pa^y ^ at Duke University. She is spent Sunday at Roaring Gap, Blowing Rock and other points. REDLAND NEWS niece of Mr. H. H. Trundle, of Leesburg, Va. Mra. S. R. Beasent was on her vacation laat week. While away Mrs. Ei Carr Choate, accom- .1, T. Oi. . Panied by her mother, Mrs. C. A. Mr. M. B. Stonestreet is ahow.Kgevos, and her sister, Mrs. T. ing improvemont at lin g ’s Sana-Roy Burgess, of Sparta, spent torium, Statesville, after under-Wednesday in Marion, Va., where Ssssent and Mra. George gping a major oiioration last week, they attended a Dickoy reunion. ‘^o days in Dur- ---------fl---------- 0 bam with Mrs. Raymond Dean, Mrs. Cooper ,Edwards returned .Miss Ruth Hendricks, who is in who is showing marked improve- to her home in Columbia, S. C., training at the ^Baptist Hospital, '* aecond operation at last week, after a visit to her par- »pent the week-end with her par- Duke Hospital.' Mrs. Dean hopes ents, Mr. and Mra. C. F. Moroney. gut» Mr. und Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. I Mrs. G. R. Madison; of T’arming' Felix Harding left thia week for Wake Foreat College, where he will take a medical course. to return to Soul,horn Pinos In tho near future. ■ Mrs. C. N. Chrlatinn returned home last week from a visit to Miss Hattie ChaHln, of Salia- ton, spont Monday with her par- bury, and Albert Chaffln, of Albe- ents. marie, spent the week-end with Mfss Lucile Horn spent the their mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffln. week-end in Statesvillo with Mrs. T. C. Councill, in ----------o---------- Harold Cornoilson, the former Raleigh. Richard Yates, who has Mrs. Charles McCaskill, of Sa- Mias Helen Zachary. Jliss L ettie been in the State College Library vnnnah, Oa., who spent the sum- Zachary, of Cooleemee, was visit- during summer school, accompan- iMr. and Mra. Homer Henry, oi Montreal, spont two days ing her sister, Mrs. Cornoilson led his mother home. Ho will leave Wuynesvill'e, were recent guests' Mrs. Knox Johnstone this at the same time. on the 22nd for Vanderbilt Uni- of Mr. and Mra. C. L. Thompson. Miss Helen Holthouaer left Tuesday to re-eniier Woman’s College, U. N. C., at Greenaboro. week. Philiip Kirk, who attended aum- spent the week-end here and was mer achool at Duke University,'accompanied home by Mrs. Casey, versity, whore ho is working for D. W. Casey, of Fayetteville, his Ph. D. degree in History. : Mesdamoa J. P. Hawkina, H. W. Rucker,-J. K. Meronoy and L. E. Feozor spent Monday afternoon in Salisbury. -------- The Winston-Salem and Foray- spent several days recently with who spent aeveral weeks with her|th achoola will open on Sept, 17th. his parenta. Rev. and Mra. J. L. mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Miss Miss Flo.ssle Martin will resume, . -------- ---------------------- ------- Emily Rodwell returned to I-’ay- her, duties in the Reynolds High Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. C. M. 'rhe first reunion of the James family will be held Sept; 23, at the home of Joe H. Howord, near Macedonia Moravian Church, Davie county. All decendants of the Annon and Sallio James fam" ily are urged to be present. A picnic dinner will be served. Miss Evelyn Smith spent tho i past wook In Winaton-Salem, ■ visiting her cousin. Miss Eliza beth Smith. ■Miss“ Alberta Smith was the Saturday night guest of Missel Georgia and Cordoiin Smith. . ' Misa, Helen Alien spent -Satur day riifeht v/ith. Miaaea Lillie and L’eSsio Dunn. ■ Mra. C. W. Allin and little-aon Jone, spent the week-end with her son, Ollio Allen. Miaaea Grace Smith and Dolly Howard were tho Saturday night guesta,of Mrs. Frank King. Mias Mildred Allen apent the week-end with li*jr sister, Mra. Carl Williams. Miaa Mary Leo Carter, of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday night with Mi.w Cleo Dunn. Miss Dolly Howard viaited Misa Pauline Sofley Sunday. ' Mr. and Mra. Willie Armswor- thy nijd children and Mr. and Mrs..S. H. Smith spent a while GET A ''HOLBROOK" LESPE- deza seed pan. Mocksville Hard> ware Co.,- Agents. —— i-- - I ^ 1 1 ■ - ■ • FOR SALE - - 2 FINE HORSES, several fine thoroughbred guernsoy milch cows, ; beef cattle and shoep. , D. R. Lawson, "Marohmont" . ' Advance, NT C. ; THE'-‘MOST HEAT*? ÿor|?Îrhe НОЙЁ iCB & FitJiSL 00 - Phtme Ш ‘ I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Platt, of| Lakeland, Fla.,-who are apending. etteyillo with them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bordne aeveral days in Statesville, were, have returned to Roselle, N. J., School; Missoa Hazel Baity and Eleanor Cain will teach in South High School. Mias Roae Owen will again teach in Fairvievy .Mrs. .Jake Grubb and Mrs. C. B. Sheek on after .spending two weeks with I achool, and Miss Gilma Baity will Merrill, ;of iPork ¡Church, spent the day recently with Mrs. E. G.' licndricks. Mrs, Bordne’s parents, and Mrs, J. D. Hodgos. Miss An- Mrs, Lester Martin and sons, j,jg ¡’earl ' Tatum accomp/i'niod Colondi I'oturn to Forsyth. Griffiths’ school in LosteivJr., and G'eorge, who apc.nt ¿^em home for a viait. several weeks at their summer^liss Sarah Chailln left Thurs- . i , u fltyfor Trinity, after'which ahe'»'""’^«^ Farmington, have return- 'vill iio to Goldsboro to resume her home. t o ^15$.00 Sl'llQol work. NEW FALL FROCKS The prettieyt, brightest new Fall styles that you ever saw. They’re coming in by every express. Frocks that you’ll rave about and at Sanford’s reasonable prices. .50 Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendricks ■'ind Mra. Clara Cornatzer, Of ^'•xby, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. Jl. Hendricks. SALEM NEWS Rev, R. H. Kipley filled his re- liclward Ballgood, of Courtney, nnd his tonsils removed Wednes- ;l«y by Dr, S. A. Harding and. Dr. William Long. sville, and Mrs. Hugh Kimball, ot week-end with ' the Allison Statesville, were guests of Mrs. f„^ny. -j^hey had been viaiting E. J. Marbi'son at dinner on Sat- i.gintivea’ in Knoxville, Tenn. urday evening. p______ ----------“--------- Mrs. S. A; Woodruff and Miss Miss Leila Beaver spent the jjaisyHampton are spending this' week-end with her sister, Miss c. Patterson, Edna Beaver, who is in training Taylorsville. Mrs. C. G. W«od- at James Walker Memorial Hos- ruff/Eiganor, Charles, Jr., and NEW FALL COATS Fine fabrics, exciting new fashions, rich furs , . avery- thing is NEW ali'out tho nev/ Coats. From the clever est tailored models to glor iously furred creations. $ r ;.9 5 $ to 49.50 / DRESS UP YOUR FEET In a pair of these now Fall Shoos. See our stock, you are sure to find the stylo, color and fit that you want. The famous "Star Brand Shoes are Better” for tho whole family. CHARMING NEW HATS Clover new designs, n<-’"’ IFall colora featuring ‘¡very smart ahapo and a pi'i^^“ range to meet every need. See them. 98%o ^3-^ Misses Helen Daniel, Helen and „ j t i .. Porothy Craven and Ruth G4'avoa Rufus Sanford, Jr. and Mai- 'wve enrolled as day students nt shall Sanford left this week to re- ('’atiiwba College. enter Davidson College, where ___________ Rufus will be a senior and Mai- Miss T.ouiae Ijames has return- shall a sophomore. "(i fi'om Salisbury, where siie' “I’c-nt the summer with her aunt, Frank Miller. Mrs. E. G. Painter and Mv. and Ягз. Harry Painter, of Lewis- ftppo ntment at ¿t. Mat- burg, W. Va., and Margaret Pain- hews Sunday afternoon and de- Mrs. Lynn Weaver, о/Weaver- Washington, D. C., spent '‘'’ered an interesting sermon. Miss Mae Smith apent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ted" Day walt, There will be a Children’a Day exerciae given at Salem Metho-| dist Church Sunday. Dinner will be served on the ground. Every" one is invited. Mrs. Jay Foster, spent Monday with Mrs. J. L. Cartner. Foster, of Smith Grove. ; Misses Cordelia Smith and Les- sie Dunn visited Misses Mild red and Helen Allen Sunday.. Mr. and >Mra. S. D. Smith and daughters, of Winston-Salem, visited his mother, Mrs. W. D. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn Sunday night. PRINCESS tHEATRE Friday & Saturday TOM TYLER In "RIDIN' THERE'' ALSO COMEDY Monday & Tuesday A Wheeler and Woolsey prò- duction “HIPS, HIPS, HOORAY.^’ pital, Wilmington -------- o-Tom Bailey Woodruff accompan ied them there and spent Sunday. С с. SANFORD SONS CO. Mr, and Mra. 13. L. Pardue, 'Wm were recently marrieÏÏ, havo *'"04is at the homo of Mr. and •'‘‘■s. L. S. Kurfees. 'Mrs. H. W. Rucker and child ren, Wayde, Jr., and Biirbnrn, left Wednesday for thoir home in Sanford, Fla., after spending sev- 1 n r era! weeks with her parents, Mr. H , a n i r 'i l r f 'B, a I.. T1..V n lj. Z : G. A. Aliuon d ,wont (•>.. wilh Mt,., C. Mrs. Lizzie Allison, of Cleveland, Cooper, in Clemmons. at dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Julia C; Heitman and Miss * ‘Ily Heitman wore guosts of ¿"'• and Mrs, Hayden.Clement in oniisbury last week. Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Mrs. J, L. ''■«Hees and Mr.<i. Alice Woodruff Mieiit, Tueaday in Cloveiand with ''‘'■S' Charlie Williams. Mrs. c. H. 1'omlmaon and Mrs. of Miss Lucile Kelling returned to Chap61 Hill last week, after a viait to Min.s Hazel Baity. Misaes‘‘’ч!п^т‘''нмГм^я'Т1''па В to Miii.s Jlazei liaay. iviisaes Sunday of Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman. Misses Mary Nelson Anderson,^ Jane Crow and Pauline Daniel left Wednesday for Salem College. 'Phey wore a"ccompanied by Miss Francos Sallay, of Aahovillo. days in Western North Carolina before her return to the Univer sity of North Carolina, vvhoro she ia connected with the library “Everything for Everybody"Mocksville, N. .............Mra. C. T. Cooper and y ■ Anderson spent Tuesday in ^Ii«lmio, of Clemmons, spent 'fues- and Mm. C. R. Horn, '' ‘iiHton-Sa1<mi with thoir mother, day with Mr. and Mra. L. G, Korn, C. T. Cooper and c H. E, Anderson. . Jimpiio Cooper had his tonsils re- H. W. Rucker and children, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. L. G, Horn en tertained at un enjoyable Wiener roast at Rich Park on Monday son, evening, those present being Mr. Mr. and Mra. children, Mrs. Combat Tbe WEEVIL-S Treat Your Wheat With iCarbon Disulphide And save it. from tho Wee vil. One Pound will save fifty bushels and tho cost is only forty cents Ask us for Instructions as to the i)roper troatment. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Resal-l .g.toro" Phone 21 Mocksville, N. 0. REDUCED PmCES 11c Kerosene, Industrial Use 11c iOc Fuel Oil, Industrial Use 10c Just received fresh shipment from our terminal. Our products are better be cause they are fresher. Penn Lance 100% Pure Pennsylvania Oil The Highest grade oil in the world. 5 gallons Penn Lance $2.75 5 gallons Penn Lance Tractor $2.75 5 gallons Ekonomee Oil $2.25 5 gallons Ekonomee Oil, Tractor $2.25 1 Ib. Cup Grease 15c 5 lb. Cup Grease 65c 10 lb. Cup Grease, loose $1.00 Bring Containers Quality Merchandise--Reas6habie Prices Horn Service Station VULCANIZING & GLASS WORK A SPECIALTY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , m i i к 'Wi ■'/I '■ '■'/, ' M ' . ■: ) ' ■ , ':1;' / > v r ! 'îfl H I, V !i i:- ■ : I'k;-TEE MOCKS\ILLE ENTERPKISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thui'sdày, /"■—'■t “*1 jüm '.'I lUOit ■ ■ '-y..;:;; ;,V. I I lA -.l'fiUV 2960 0.0 3000 1.8 3100 4,7 3107 4.9 SANFORD MOTOR CO, ‘^FORD DEALERS FOU OVER 20 YEARS” PílONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. H X Hs s *'PORD DEALERS FOK OVER 20 YEARS” g a PIÍONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. |H C4 ^aMSEiHisHSHSMBKisKiBsszNSsiiBiiiiSHSiüiacoaiKiæijiscgBKisiHisi^sMSHsciis»! « X r » T f l i » . S l l i r î p n f f i ¿ t n r i I Mæ To The Students and i Teachers of Davie County i i QUALITY I MEATS and GROCERIES i3:MSHSHBHaHaMffiMaMKHSMaH3MaHnK3MKMaMKMKMaHKMBMaMKMaM3MEMSitiBMaMEKffiMs«HMSW!tMnMKMaKnHKMBMaMaMaMaMaMaH!tHEHKMBHn^SHBMBiHiaHnMaHaHEMaiHiKWBMffiHaHaHffiMaM HOW FAST DOES YOUR iMOTOR ENGINE TURN ON THE ROAD? The Fo7-d V-8 Engine Has The Slowest Speed On Tl»e Road of Any Of The Lower Priced Cars. I'he facts given below prove it. For alow engine speed on the road it is in the same class with the Chrysler Imperial Custom and Royal 8’s, Pierce Arrow 8, and V-12’s, Graham Supercharged 8, Lincoln V-12 and Buick 90. Car Name Engine Revolutions Percent Excess En- per minute at 60 Mv gine speed on the P. H. road over the Ford ' V-8 i Ford V-8 I Chevrolet MastcSr g Chevrolet Standard * Plymouth Six a and Standard I We stress quality in our meats and foodstuffs be- g a cause anyone can match price . .. but to supply | I quality foods at our low prices is another thing, a I and this, we think is the secret of our large trade. “ We carry pencils, tablets, note books, crayons, composition books and other school supplies. 3 HsH 3 SI3 » ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. I Phone 111—We Deliver °°ciaixiBi)iiBHai»Bi»3H3SM3sgaHBHKiHiaiHiaHBiHiaMaMaHBi»BHai>ii!!ED4a We Wish You A Successful School Term, Complimenis Of CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME DÜSi!casscaiiDflgsDd&S N3E 9B ■S.aH M WELCOME, TE.ACHERS Wo extend you a hearty welcome and invite you to visit our shop for all kinds of Beauty aids. . Manicure ......... Hiiircuts .......... Thinning ....... Eyehrtiw Arch ................................................................................. ¡¡gc ................................................................................ 75c and"$L()0 x ............................................................................... $1.00 and ¡j;L6l) I _ M Shampoo and Fingerwave ......................................................... 75f ?• and returned to school on Monday, S ............ ?l-00. anci"$L50 I M Heeding the call of the old school bell, thous- | a ■ 5s I ands of children in Davie county responded to | that call Sa nnH fiOc ii 30c I '¿¡)V. JI K 51 Ambulance Service Phone 48 Funeral Directors Mocksvilie, N. C. September 10. Business people are joining in a | I' I back-tb-school greeting for these girls and boys ^ I many of whom are attending school for the first | i time. Children are educated today in large s inBHXHBH*HaHaH*HaH*MXHBHXH*HXHaHaMXHBHa!HaHj:HXHBH*iB grOUpS, but theS6 grOUpS. are made Up of indl- h ¡FEED! FEED! FEED!| vlduals—the business men and PERMANENT :^WAVES; Frederic Vita-Tonic.......................... Milkie ............................................................................. Standard Eugene and Frederick ....... ... All Over Croquignolo .......................................... Other good wayes ........................................... Only the best supplies and materials are used, you of the BEST when you come to thia shop. MAE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 122 Mocksvilie, N. C. 3s .........r>... $7.50 I ............. S(i.50 y $5.00 ^ .‘P4.00 and Hip § .............. $3.50 HiS assuriiii? c aaHaHa women of to-1 HK ¡SM ^ We carry a complete line of good Poultry, g >worrow. I Dairy, and Hog Feed. Prices on feed are ® At. r x- • ^ I advancing and it will pay you to buy a h therefore, essential to teach the lesson of ^ I supply now. Our prices aré right. | Good Citizenship during this peyiod in the life 1 ^ DAISY and ROYAL FLOUR I school folks, so—the business men and | M women of today extend a hearty greeting to the | I ■ M M business men and women of tomorrow and their I M --as 12 teachers throughout the county. glX|IBHBHSHBHBHSHXHBHXHXHXHXHBHBMXHXHXHXHXHBHXHaHS»|j ONE LESSON Everybody Can Learn Bring US your cotton this fall, we will pay you the highest market price. GREEN MILLING CO. “BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON” . P. K. BI3NS0N, Mgr. MOCKSVILLE, N..C. tKl K I Ui DO----------------- a a gBMBHBMaMaMaMaMaMBMaHKHaHBHaMBHaKiEHMBMEiKiaMKMaMaHEHBMBMaMg HI A WORD OF ENCOURAGEMENT SsHSi(jisH&HSHSHSHRitsHSHai:HaMSHSHXHSHRHSHXHSH&HSHa£HaHgJ as Bfl 5ScaK iiD1KQaSJ YOUXL LIKE TO OPERATE THE JOHN DEERE MOWER One trip around the field with the John Deere High-Lift Mower and you’ll say it’s the easiest working and cleanest cuttihg mower you ever operated. THE NEW IMPROVED i JOHN DEERE RAKE 'I'he new John Deere Self-Dump Sulky is the Rake you want •for your farm. It handles easier, rakes cleaner, lasts longer. s n X i i ac I?MaMaD3 Why? I CO If you are unable to find juat what you want and at the price you want to pay, give ua a look—Our stock ¡»'now complete. LADIES COATS , ; MISSES COATS 1 CHILDRENS COATS LADIES SILK DRESSES LADIES PRINT DRESSES MISSES AND CHILDRENS DRESSES PIECE GOODS OP ALL KINDS u LADIES NEW PALL HATS ' , ^ MENS DRESS AND WORK SHIRTS . £ MENS SHIRTS, TIES, ETC. a In .ffur Shoe 'Department you will find just, the shoo you want, and nt a prices you want to pay. We have them from childrens first ^tep to a mens no. 12. M PURGL-PEP More “GO^^ Per Gallon TIOLENE The Oil That Can TAKE IT PURE OIL COMPANY OF THE CAROLINAS G. N. WARD, Agent KlXHaHBMBHBMKHBHEMEHKMBHBMXHXHEHXHBHKHSHBHKHSHSHEM* GOOD MATERIALS MAKE GOOD HOMES Thrift in building consists simply of using only the best ^ materials. Supposed economiea, thru uaing cheap materials | are wiped out in waate of handling and cutting. When you « ALL NEW CLEAN STOCK ^ we help you. ellminat« | Anything you may need in SCHOOL SUPPLIES—’rabletfl, Pencils, S supplying lengths and weights that cut proper- m Note Book Paper, Crayons, Ink, Hook Satchels, Etc. co |y. Lumber ^ a --------------------------YOU ARE ALWAYS .WELCOME---------^__________ i Doors, Windows, Brick, Roofings, Etc. John Deem Farm Implement Sales are increasing. Becau.se it is good machinery. MARTIN BROTHERS NÍÍAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. D. L. PAROUE COMPANY a ways in stock. M “On The Square”œDU, Mocksvilie, N. C. si ^iKiiiisEisMHMaMaaKcaEiMEtüKwaiüiKMacjaMKMaíaKMaMaMacíEMaMsüMBMKtsiaMKMa^^M • * _ I WE DELIVER KMEKisMiíSKisiKiaMSMsuasiMEcas&asKisuasKisKaíílaBüEKiEMSMSKiSMSMEMSiSflKcaìliK Kl&JwK ISL'flSiMla Elirg E3wK{iOz¿ßaKca■f2 DEPOSITS INSURED BY The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON, D. 0. C l i n n n MAXIMUM INSURANCE C R r i i l f l ^ Q U U U ^ FOR EACH DEPOSITOR ^ U U U l l M o w e w w i t i f ixim sc CO B A N K O F D A V IE s. A. .HARDING, Pres. MOCKSVILLE; N. C. S. M„ CALL, Cashier » Ha ta£ H H W. L. MOORE LUMBER CO. I MOCKSVILLE, N. C.' | iliECJKMBMSKiBMKKiKMSMKMSMajaKciiaMEOiiBMBiMKiiaaiiaKMaiiSKMEMsnKio,^ al- I a M PHONE 42 ¡ \'A good MEATS Tlic main part of every meal depends on tho moat you serve. delicious JUICY STEAKS BEEF ROASTas I STEW BEEF ■i,atj.t M VEAL CHOPS ca caV. ?PORK CHOPS '§ ■ : ■ , ' ii PORK ROAST k fORK STEAK iiG3 VEAL STEAK ^ 53 VEAL ROAST I In fact, we can supply you with any cut of the most choice | meats to be found in town. Give Us A .Trinl-T-Wc Guarantee SeiilBf^ciion. SEE OUR LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES KURFEES & WARD I IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET i nTiiTrnfMlïFÎT11Tnffïï*triTfnWiaMMBnil^^ ^ ' . ....................... I ’ ' ' “THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” ;■ Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksvilie Eiiterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND Oim FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 56 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. SEP-TEMBER 20. 1934 No. 45 Time Extended Fôr Making Government Grain Loans The Emergency Crop Loan Of fice has' extended the time until October 15 for receiving appli- Xiiitions from farmers for loans' for the purpose of buying seed grain and fertilizer for winter .{¡rain crops. Any farmer, either landlord or tenant, who is unable to obtain necessary funds .elsewhere is diKihle to apply for a loan. 'Ilie interest rate is 51/2%. Tho note will mature August 31, 1935, and tho security required ia a iir.'-t lien on the crop to be plant ed. Any applicant who applies for an amount in excess of $150.00 niii.'ft first receive clearance thru Ihe Production Credit Associa tion. Davie County farmers will make their application from a repi'esentative of the Emergency Crop Loan Office, who will be in Mocksvilie each Wednesday morning in the Register of Deeda clfice at Court House. MR. FULGHUM TO PREACH SUNDAY PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY HAS MEETING The Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday at- ternoon, with Mrs. Alice Wood ruff, in the chair. The devotion als were conducted by Mrs. Knox Johnstone, after which the Bible study in Mark was in charge of Mrs. T. B. Bailey. Those present were; Mesdames Alice Woodruff, T. B. Bailey, W. L Howell, J. B. Johnstone, John- Larew, W. P'. Robinson, Knox Johnstone, Essie Byerly, C. G. Woodruff, Misses Sallio Hunter and Willie Miller. THE CORNER CUPBjOAP.D COLUMN MISS BARBER VmiTES OF TRIP TO HOLY LAND (Edited by M. J. H.) Constitution Day is September 17th, when the Con.stitution of the United States was adopted by a majority of the 'I'hirteen States in 1787. North Carolina and Rhode Island were rather cautious about ratifying the new document, but after Washington’s inauguration in 1789, they fell in line with their sister states. A recent newspaper cartoon' shows Uncle Sam. looking at u strong cornerstone manted "Tho Constitution of the United States,' 147 years old Sept. 17th,” and' the caption is: “IT STILL LOOKS PUILTTY SOLID.” The Collowing extracts froin a' letter from Miss Mary Ashworth | Barber, of Waynesvillei niece of!_________ Mrs. Lina B. Clement, will be of g. kENNEN, DAVIE interest. here. Miss Barber arid COUNTY CORONER, Revival Meeting To Begin At Oak Grove Sunday DIES SUDDENLYher mother, Mrs. R. N. Barber, have been touring Europe for the past three months, and also visit- ^vniiam Earl Kennen, ....... ed Egypt and Palestine before piti^en and coroner of returning home. “As well as I remember I got Davio county, passed a way sud Sunday, Sept. 23rd. Oak Grove Church on the D'avie Circuit,will begin its revival meeting by hav ing three services, 11 a. m., 2 p. well- m. and 7:80 p. m. Rev. Fi. W. Turner will assist the pastor, Rev. J. 0. Banks in 'the services during the following ,week. No daylight service will be announc-' ed at present. Preachinjr each TTIE EATON .-VUXILIARY MEETS The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met at the Methodist church on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. J. Frank Clement, the president, in charge. After singing "The Kingdom is Coming,” a study of, ber of places along the highway the 1st, nth and 23rd Psajms where you can catch glimpses ot Ono of thu outstanding land marks of Piedmont North Caro lina is the Pilot Jlountain, usual ly called "the Pilot.’’ When the atmosphere is favorable the beau tiful outlines of this massive sentinel can clearly be seen as you drive (or walk) towards Winston-Salem. There are a num- was made with Mrs. Clement as leader. A number of missionary current events were given. The this unique mountain, which was probably separated fron a branch' of the Appalachians during some Mr. J. II. Fulghum, who ia an ordained Baptist mini.ster, will preach at the Baptist church on Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock aervice, we have been requested to announce. FOUR YEAR SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED BY MORRISONS T'he Cameron .Morrison scholar ship providing tuition for a four- year course in dairy husbandry at State College will bo given to the 4-II Ctilf Club member in North Carolina making the best record with Jerseys this year. , The scholarship, offered by Alr.s. Cameron Morrison, of Char- lotlii, will be awarded October 12, during annual State Fair week, under the supervision of L, It. Ilarrill, State Club Leader, cooperating with the dairy exten sion office. The award will be open to any bona fide Jersey Calf Club mem ber in North Carolina between the ages of 10 and 20 yeara who haa completed two or more years of calf club work. A calf raised by the candidate in his club work must be exhibit-, cd in the state calf club show to be held in connection with the State Fair. ^ . I The basis of the award, accord ing to Mr. Harrill, will be the re cord. made by the member. Pointa will be counted thus: financial gain, 30: dairy management, 10; leadership activities, 10; type and condition of animal, 35; show man ship, 15. Mrs. Morrison has offered the scholarship to promote ■ interest in Jersey calf club work. She and her husband, former Govern or Cameron Morrison, are both Jersey enthusiasts.; On hia farm near Charlotte thi, formwr governor owns one of tho lie^ Jersey herds iii the State. Among the animals is a prize' group of 30 Jerseys imported this year directly from tho Isle of Jersey. A group of traveling men wore swapping lies about their radios in a Smith Center drug store. An old man had been listening silent ly. , „ "G'of a radio, old man?” one of the drummers asked. . “Yeah,” the old fellow replied. “1 got one. It’s pretty good, too.” “Does it have good aelectivi- tyV” the drummer asked, with a wink at his companion. "Wall, I was listenin’ to a quar tet the other ni.ght, an’ I didn’t like the tenor, ao I just turned him out nnd listened to the three of ’em,” tho native answered., — ———------------— A pure bred Guernsey cow, Hartzell’a Gertrude’s Verarose, owned by M. (F*. Shore, of Yadkin County haa juEt made a new atate Teoord by producing' 945.G pounds of butterfat and 16,078;5 "pcunds of milk in one year and becomea Heitman, W. L. Moore, J. II. Thompson, C. H. 'romlinaon, E. W. Crow, B. I. Smith, W. L. Col lins, C. G'. Leach, C. S. Allen, T. N. Chaffin, J. H. Williama, W. F. Kiger, Misses Kate Brown, Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman. MISS CLAYTON BROWN HAS dinner PARTY 39th, 48th and 49th Psalms will j upheaval ages ago. An interest- be studied at the October meet- '"g .sketch of the Pilot Mountain, ing, and the time of opening will ¡by Rev. W. E. Poovey, appeared be three o’clock from now on dur- in the Journal and Sentniol sev- ing the fall and winter. T'he mem-|eral years ago. In it he says that bers in attendance were: M e a -'t-he Indians gave it the name Jo- dames J. Frank Clement, Ida G . 1 Mee-O-Kee,” which meant th«. Nail, B. J. Harbison, Julia C. Great Guide. Wo have heard the tradition that the Indians used to light their signal fires on the Pinnacle, as the "knob” of the Pilot is called. 'I'his article also siiya that the fii'»'' map of this section, made in colonial days, calls this mountain Ararat, from the Biblical eminence on which Noah's ark rested. For many years it has boon known far and wide as the Pilot, and v>’o sup- posHi this name will laat. This majestic pile is 2,700 feet above sea level, and rises 1,G00 feet above the surrounding country, but Grandfather Mountain is 5.9G4 feet above sea- level, yet to us the Pilot looks like a right high "hill.” Yeans ago it was a popular outing in Mockaville for a party (well chaperoned) to take a trip to the Pilot, which is about 40 miles from here. It was a real journey in those days, and was made in buggies, wagons, and sometimes in a vehicle call ed an ambulance, which must have been' a small model of oui* school busses, but drawn by horses or mules, of course. It is Miss Clayton Brown was graci ous hostess at an enjoyable din ner party on wSaturday evening, the table being prettily appoint" ed with a bowl of pink rosebuds, and three courses being served. Covers were laid for the hostess. Miss Clayton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. |Perry Aahe, of ,Mayodan, Mr. and Mrs. W. IF'. Robinson, Miss Sallie Hunter, Miss Hazel Baity, Misa Kathryn Brown, of Greenaboro, and Rufu'a Brown. A number of games of bridge were played after dinner. MRS. LeGBAND ENTERTAINS CLUB ; lost in the Holy Land as far aa.^e'-'ly «t his home in Farmington writing’ is concerned. We left the on Sunday evening, Sept. 16, aged ^______ ________^ Boma at Beirut, Syri.n, v/here we 59. lie had been'in ill health for evening at 7:30 by Brother 'Tur- were met by guide, drivera and some .time, but was thought to ^er. and the pastor will have cars from Jerusalem to escort ua be improving, but an attack of charge of the song service. Din- through Syria and Palestine for angina pectoris proved fatal. He ner will be served at the Church five days. The car was a 7-pas- was a native of Versailles, In- Sunday. T'he public is invil;ed senger Buick of tho latest model Uiana, and was tho son of Andrew (.q hI] these services. ■ and was purchased in the United Kennen and Elizabeth Spence —----------------------—----- Status. T'hu gasoline is usually profession he v.-aa a UNCLE LVGE GAITHER DEAD Texaco and sells for 50c a gallon. ;>;ontractor and interior decorator. .--------— ^ We saw our first camels this d a y fle was married to Mra. Queen Elijah Gaither, highly respect- and wanted to take pictures of J^ess Shore in 1914, and they ed negro man, better known in every caravan. The camel trainsIndianapolis to Far- Mocksvilie as “Uncle Lige,” died aro usually preceded by donkeys mington in 1917._ Mr. Kennen ¡it his home in Booetown , oil , ridden by natives, and the c a m e l s ! «^rved as worshipful master of Thursday morning. Sept. 13, are heavily laden with grain ,,nd Masonic Lodi?e tor ,,ged 81 years, 8 months and 11 other commodities to be carried «"‘I «bout 45 years ho wasber of Chapter 173, 0. E. S. He butcher for the town, no hog- held his Tnembcrship in the killing being complete yi-ithout . Farmington Methodist church. h¡g experienced supervision.' He Surviving aro Iiis wife, Mrs, ^v«s an expert at this work, and ‘ Queen Bess Kennen, Republican pjiHnej i^po^iedgg (jown to hia national committeewoman, and aona.jind grandaona. He vyas also rinufi-ntfn/i fVio Dnmnna vot.iiiu « slstcr, Mrs. Anna Duncan, „ fj^e gardener, and often work- temiile fii (rorlM nn tho Hiimp Wiuston-Salem. The last rites ed,¡n t),e flower-gardens of tnany InM, on w ! r « h I, attended, and were homes here. Uncle Lige was alocation. We had lunch in a Farmington Methodist ie„(]er in the A. M. E. Zion quaint little hotel and preceded on Wednesday morning church for many years, and was o Damascus, the oldest city in , ,io olclock, with the pastor, „ patriarch among hia race. His the wor d and our mos eastern . Rev. M. G. Ervin, in charge, as- p,.‘ ctical knowledge and courte- point, We passed over desert aJll«i,tod by Rev. R. C. Goforth, of „.„nnors will bo missed here, day, the most barren coun^try I Winston-Salem, and Rev. S, M. h<¡ had many frionds among both , had over seen before I saw Egypt. Needham, of Salisbury. Tho in-^hito and black w.ho regret hia I forgot to say that we did see termertt was with. Masonic bon- pagaj„j^ rphe funeral was other commodities to be carried to market. We arrived at Baalhek about 11:30 and went'directly to the ruins, which are supposed to be the most beautiful in the world. Thia temple was original ly: Phoenecian, and after it was ors in the church cemetery. Pall- held Saturday' afternoon. bearers were A. A. Holloman,. ------------ - _ Ralph James, Jamea Blake, Ralph FARMINGTON B. Y, P. U., Willard, J. H. Foster and Evan; HONOR MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE SHORE the trees of Lebanon in the morn- ing, which number only 410 and aro protected by tho government, Damascus is a dirty, but extreme ly oriental town. The people live'Lakey. .There were many beauti- exactly a.s they did thousands of ful floral tributes. Mr. Kennen -------—— years ago. Most of them aeoni to had made a number of friends ¡viv, and Mra, ciarenco Shore, be very poor. Dozens of beggars,' sincc coming to Davie county to „[• parmington, wore honored on men, women and children sur- make his home, and he will be Tuesday of laat week with a mis*' Mra. John LeGrand graciously on inapiring sight, when the sky is clearing up after a rain, to aee the dark blue Pilot atanding aa regally aa an inland Rock of Gibraltar. entertained her bridge club and aeveral other friends on Friday evening, lovely gladioli, dahlias and zinnias being effectively ar ranged. Bridge was played at' two table.s, after which tempting baked ham, potato salad, saltines, tomato sandwiches, pickles, cof fee and candy were served. Those playing were: Mesdames E, Can Choate, S, A, Harding, R. S. Mc Neill, J, K, Meroney, E. C, Le Grand, G, G, Daniel, Misses Os sie Allison and Willio Miller, Oxford, N, C, September 15, 1934 Mr, J, B. Johnstone, Chairman, .Mocksvilie Masonic Picnic Asso. Mockaville, N. C, Dear Bro"thor Johnstone: Mrs, L. H. Lanier, of Athens, Ala., in a recent letter to her home-folka, tells of an interest ing visit she and some friends paid to the oíd home of General Joe Wheeler in northern Alabama on Sept, 10th, which was the anniversary of this Confederate and United States soldier’s bir thday. General Wheeler waa born in Augusta, Ga., in 1830, and graduated at West Point in 1859. During the War Between the States he was a noted cal- vali'y leader in the. fionfederate Army, and later represented Ala bama in Congress. He served with A'gain you have made.ua re- diatinction in the Spaniah-Amer- ioice by sending us a chock for, ¡(.¡,11 War, and died in 190ii. Mrs. i};350.00'. I want to again express |mnier writes that f. special pro- for the Orphanage our continued j gvam and a picnic dinner were appreciation; I do wish that Ma- features of the colebration, ana round you on the street with out stretched hands. Everything is sold in the bazii- ars and on tho streets. You have to fairly plough your way through tho venders. They surround the caivs, hold articles in your face, pitch them in your lap, quote 'prices, ask prices and fight among themselves to decide whoso missed in his community. BAPTIST W. M. U. MEETS ’ cellaneous shower given by the B. Y. P. U. at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Blako. , ,,, ,' TT I The Juniors were entertained T he VVoman’s Missionary Unio „fternoon from 3 to 5 met at the Baptist church on uey prcier to oe caiieu, Q^^many, Sweden, Jugoslavia religious people,, and „„d Mrs. Turner The gueata upon arrival 'vyerö.' of worship. They are called . to Association, which will worship or prayer five times a|n,eet here during the third week day by a man who appears on a October. Those present were: b-".!cony of a minaret and calls as Mesdames E. W. Turner, S. B. he encircles it ao that people on ¡Hall, C; R, Horn, J, F. Hawkins, every side can hear. After the 'm, Reeves, J. T. 'Baity, Lea- mosque wo walked through the tg,^. Martin, iMollie Jones, John bazaars, which are in. I'eality I LeGrand,. J. F. Jarret|, S. A. dirty little holes in the wall Harding, F. JiL. jCajj-talS! J. T. along a narrow and equally dirty Angell and MiSs 'I'liiza'bith Nay- street. Here everything from lor. The Sunbeams, under the candy to shoes is manufactured leadership of Mrs. J, W, Walij under the careless supervision of Mrs, T. M, Hendrix and Mrs. S. natives and flies. We drove down c. Stonentreot, and tho Girls’ the street called Straight, through Auxiliary with thoir leader, Mr.s the original entrance (gate) to, T, J, Caudell, had thoir devo- the city and around the ancient tionals and State Missions pro wall to'the place where Paui was gram together, the G, A,’s then lowered in a basket, 'r'hen we studying Africa, They combined visited one of tho mosi. ancient for a social liuur, and punch and Christian churches. It is entirely cakes were enjoyed. aons in other sections of the State could catch something ot' the vision which belongs to you people—something of the zeal to enthusiasm with which you labor for the cause of dependent chil dren. Thanking you again and through you extending thanks to all the brethren of your commit tee and with greetings from the Orphanage, I am, Very sincerely, C, K. PiROC’TO«, (OKP;ELM Superintendent This makes a total of $1,350,00 aent to Oxtord Orphanage from the' procoeda . of tho last picnic...... the Wheeler home was thrown open to the public. His son and daughter now live there, and it is filled.with handsome antique furniture and many valuable fam ily portraits. The name of tho plantation is "Home Sweet Home.” ____ . . . I .w .bil ^ D«. L. P. AIARTIN (REfTURNIS FROM PHILADELPHIA Dr. Lester Martin has returned from Philadelphia, where he spent aeveral days attending clinics at Jefferaon Medical Col lege. He waa accompanied by Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Bettie Rich, of Farmington, stayed with the Mar, 'lurinir their .•parents' o o’clock. Several games wore play- i Monday afternoon with Mrs. S. Juniors ’ B. Han, V ce-president, presiding. the, honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. 'Turner had the de- served delicious among tnemse.ves to uHc.uewnoso "“i'T 'f/ p C eerT n T S tiafs <=^««Tn and cake by Mrs. E. C .- victim you wH! be. We saw our P*® „ i,” r p Hnwltlns •^«>'''1« "nd Miaa Julia Furches, firat mosque here, but we have, • £ V n tiat W orl7Aii“ seen many, in fact, too many, ■ which met in Berlin Mra In the evening the Senior, In- since. The Moslems, or Unitar- . .. ’ ,1 termediate - and invited ' guests ... ians as they prefer to be called, ^Oermany ' entertained from 7:80:,to :- are very religious people, and jiujnania, riifs c r.;.':I «* >««■; ■ r t . vl.lt their ^ ^ s.i.th ^ clous living room, lovely in Its decorations of fall flo\yera. ' For entertainment each lady was given a diah tow'el to be hemmed and the men wero given scissors, paste and magazines from winch a loose ieaf cook, book was made, when completed r two towels and cook book were': presented to Mrs. Shore. Mrs. Ben Smith and Mrs. G. R.; Madison, brides of August, were 'presented with a iFarmington cook book each, . . At 9 o’clock some ono, knocked ’, upon the door, which proved io be a peddler with his carpet, bag of waves which he presented to the honor gus.sts, the peddler v.'as;, very .cleverly ijppersontttod by.' Frank Bahnson, Jr. ^ Delicious, refreshments consist-" ing of chiyken salacT and banana sandwiches, white loaf and gold en feather cake, pickles, mai’sh- mallows and iced tea wei’e served to the following guests, Mr. and , Mrs, Ben Smith, Mr. and Mrs, G, R, Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Shore, Mesdames J. P. Leagana, underground and built of rock. Later Ave went to the brass fac tory and aaw the beautiful brass ware tliat is made here. After lunch on the second day we left for Jerusalem, On the way we saw Mt, Hermon, Mr. Tabor and REV. W. H. DODD TO VISIT CHARLESTON SOON Rev. W. II. Dodd is planning to go down to Charleston, S. C. in the near future, for a few the Horns of Hattim, We passed weeks’ .stay, where he will be thV«„.,h mnv« ,.nH.v ‘compiling some data on^ the his- ! n» 1 es. Dr. William E. Dodd, United ijames Blake, Wade Taylor, C. M. scenes such as long camel cara- gt„tes amlbassador of Germany, Weir and B. C. Jarvis, Misses An-,, vans, camel rangea, ahepherds and his brother. Rev. Mr. Dodd, nie Lola Furches, Louise Mont-, and their sheep, bedouin and j,j.^ collaborating in the writing gomery, Annie Claire Davis, Joy gypsy tenta, rock, mud and that- jj history of some old Baptist Lakey, Louise DavÎH, I^aur.» Leo ch houses and villagea. At about churches of the South. While in Blake, Julio ond Virginia Furches, five in the afternqpn we had our .Charleston Mr. Dodd expects to Jfianette Shore, Angelene Shore; flupply the pulpit of the First Sarah M.iller West, Voda ^John- Baptist church for two or three son, Phoebe'Baton, Leona GVaham Sundays, He will spend several-and Geneva Jarvis, the latter of daya «t RJdgecrest -before going Yndkinville, .Paul .Latham, Clyde ' and Francea Shore, Frtvnk Bahn son, Jr., B^ren Lajtey, Beverly ’first glimpse of the Jordan as we I waited at the Syrian-^Pflleatine I'cus'tomst It wos scarcely more than a mud puddle at this time of the year, Late in tho afternoon to South Carolina. v,c the ruins of Caper- . „ - • •• , . . naum near Bethsaida on the. Sea moat another psonth. Wayneaville, Hunter, Ii)dd; j'ohnson,;Johie^^^^^^^^ of Galilee,.IVe been homesick fov b^<fap »“tl f{umilyvWin look. gupd. 'Roy^;Bij^d^e,:JC;eIiy Wi i«i!i .ili Vi , Tf '>í: f-r с i I ' i álí' , m á ] • *5 III' 'I* ñ ú П'4liírlfií ‘ ' I ¡ (; 1' I11 I ii !?i , ! Im t.! >1 , ! ! i Î... ‘ 'i:' >y- ■ f f : ‘|iV‘ ! I Piign 2 THB MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE, MOCICSVILLE, N. C. Thuradny, September 20, lo;í-i Runnin’ Wild MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS .NOTICE OF. TRUSTEE’S SALE Yountr and wife tothe TalaliiiM:«,__ __ I Гач-. G. М. Pickens, Presiding liidcr i)f tlie Winston-Salem Dis- OP LAND Establish Pool For Cotton Certificate THAT SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXION T'lie younff mistress sent her colored maid, newly-hired, for a number of toilet articles. "Hlandy," said the mistress a few days later, “where is that tar soap you got for me the other day?” ‘‘Lawaee, Miss,” exclaimed Man- day, "what doea a blonde baby like you want with tar soap? Ah thought you ordered it for mah own pussonal use,” ; NOTICE OP TRUSTEE’S , RE-SALE Under and by virtue of the Cotton farmers whose produc-'pool. • tion is over their allotment will Price Fixed F»r Exccss . be able to purchase additional tax Certificates exemption certificates,and those' When the ipool |is closed, all "ivhosé production is under ;their funds on hand, from the sale of allotment will be able to sell certificates, after deducting surpIu'S certificates "through a expenses, will be distributed national pool, undot the provl- among producers and each pro- flions of a ruling issued by tho ducor wijl receive his share in Secretary of Agriculture, it is an- t>'o pi'oportion the poundatte sur- nounced by the Agrieultural Ad-,i'o»dered by him bears to the total jusiment'Administration. The sale poundage in the pool. In addi- price has beèn set at .foiir cents tion, each producer will be re- POwer of .sale contained in a deed per pound. .turned his pro rata share of the oi Trust executèd by S. B. Gar- “This plan of handling the ex- surplus certificates, which wood and ^wife, Sallie Garwood cess certificates," snys Cliarles A. used next year in the to the undersigned I »’uatce dat- Sheffieid, assistant extension di- ^he .Bankhead Act i.-i con- Dtcemljer 3rd. x931, and of rector lit State iCollege in charge anotlior season. m Book 24, at page 509 ot of the cotlon adjustment program The plan also inciude.s provi- “o -Trust Deed ol Records ot in North Carolina, "does not moan •‘’i'»' «“I"« "i tUx-exemp- County, North Carolina, I that the Governhient will i)ur-^i‘>" certificates in a county at Ontohor chasG such certificates but does the same price by individuar 12 o clock mean that those who have morfc fiu’mers provided the''sales are îl'* ?" certificates than they to gin and sell may a m ’ oV^hriiat^w^^^ s\rrpius"cot- soid were d'istributedi i i^nmis''t^w^t • described ia^^L yin g in the village ei.s under a trust ................................. rangements through th eir,T ’’'" at who have morfc tiu’mers provided the ''sales are courcnouse door in hev have cotton made through the officc of the Mockaville, Davio County, North lav'turn tho e\- assistant in cotton adjustment ¡n Carolitia, olfer for re-sale.at pub- iver to the man- the county in which tho certifi- „ *'uction to the highest bidder 10 me man- ____ ■>____ , fnr e.nsh t.hn fn nwhur rlnapi.n,nrl hem for produc- >“ P“«'- «‘t>»er as sellers or uymg m the village aS-eemint " ' certificates, sh6uld Tho r,ri,.n nf n .f „.'make arrangements through their N;''thCarolma Bp_NNTNO at IVrhL puts of foui cents pei ,.r,ttnn n r l - on the Ea.st side of the pound IS approximately 70 P«i- Ju"tment Highway No. cent of the tax of 5.G7 cents l>er pound imposed by the 'Bankhead; A consignment sale of register. - Act on tho ginning ot cotton. Un- ed Guernseys will be held at the stone , in A. <ier the pool provisions, f armors |p„,ook(,ale Country Club at Salis- J. Davis’ a 11,.who do not lu'oduce as much cot-'^ury on Thursday, October ton as their allotment calls for, д. ^^rown. will get some cash from e x c e s s ]-----------------•__________ cerlificates and those farmers' Catawba County farmers cut who produce more than their al- lespedeza hay this season from Jotments will be able to gin and the tallest growth ever recorded «ell some of their excess. Ernest in the county. They also secured L. Deal of I’lorence, Ala., has I four cuttings from their alfalfa been designated manager of the fields. Newest Fall Models A ЖАГ 9k-Tj* - -it You Blacks, Brown, and Blue Suede, Kid and Calf Leathers. SPECIALLY PRICED $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 All Sizes All Widths Headquarters Always For Good School Shoes. Salisbury, N. C. 801) A. M. Fos'ibr’s corner in Hege’s line, thence West 28 poles M. Fo.ster’s yine, and dower corner thence South 12 degs. West 9 poles and 18 links lo stone, Church lot, and E. .J. Davis’ cor ner, thence East 10 degs. South 6 poles to a stone. Church lot corner, thence East 21 degs. S. 14 poles and 18 links to stone, thence East 83 degs. S. 7 poles and U links to stone, thence S. 21 degs. East 13 poles and 3 links to stone on the East side of public road in L. M. ITege’s line, thence with public road in Hege’s line 33 poles and 4 links to the beginning cor ner containing three (3) acres more or-less. For more particular description see deed by D>. J, Hobbs to J. F. Martin recorded in Book 20, page 162 office Re gister of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., also sec deed by J. F. Mar tin et. ux. to S. B. Garwood re corded in Book 22 at page 535, in office Register of deeds for Davio County. Also S. B. Garwood’s one fifth interest in the undivided A, M. Ganvood place containing 244. acres more or less, lying in Ful ton Township, Davie County, N. C. and bounded as follows: , On the North by S. B. Hanes place, on the East by the S. B. Hanes place, on the South by the F. M. Carter and George Gravo!< lands, and on the West by lands of Thomas James. ' The sale of 1st. tract described above will start at ?550.00, in creased bid and that of 2nd tract at $137.50 increased bid. This the 18th day of September, li)3t; went .an operation for appendici- ers, to the undersigned 'I'rustoe tia laat Monday in the Thomas- dated .Tanuary 28, 1930, and of i 934_ ville Hospital. In the last report record in Book No. 23, at page he waa getting along nicely. '184 of the T'rust Deed of Records, Miss Elsie Hartman, who ia a cf Davie County, North Carolina. 0 13 4t. patient at the Baptist Hospital is I will on the 13th day of October, improving nicely. 11934, at 12 o’clock • noon at the Court House door in Mocksville, 11th day of Septonil JACOB STEWART Davie County, N^rth ' Carolina, improving Mr. Jethro Mock left Monday to enter Brevard College. | Mrs. Huey Wiggins 13 spend- bidder for cash the ing some time with relatives m following described lands to-witj Winston^alem. • Adjoining the lands of the Tala- Mrs. J. 1. Phelps had «s *ier Power Company, J. W. guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mark others, Ingle and children, Mr, and Mrs. „ • i , t. S v r ; 4 f 0 * Misses Helen and Modell Or- ?outh 87 deg. 30* east 1221 feet roll visited thoir aunt, Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp in Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of to a stone at a Hickory; thence South 10 deg. 1056 feet to a stone, Hickory, near a large pine thence South 23 .deg. .East 663Winston-Salem, spent Sunday af- , , . . .. f м • ternoon with Mrs. 0, IP. Jones, following Miss Chloo Jones spent Satur- „ Qnnt-b 7fi dpo. 40* Wo4t wiiso Ä,!" "‘“““Й""- “"“‘.iSi r=.S: L li lo d i 15* Wo.t Л. T. ОИШ, Atty.OX ttll. 1. VV. лиеп. , I „ p , Q I, , Wool- 1H9 __—------- the branch South 42 deg. West Truatun, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Rev. Ada, of Winston-Salem, will fill the appointment of our pastor Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. '235 feet. South 47 deg. West 182 feet, South 11 deg. West 248 feet, South 23 deg. 30« West 184 feet, South 4 dog. 30* West 203 feet; ____________ thence S. 17 deg. 30* East 126 Austrian winter pons make bet- ” water oak, bank of Little ter growth where the seed \ are ^»dkin River;- thence following inoculatcd and the soil is given the. bank of tho river North-57 an application of ground lime- '>eg. 30« West 397 feet, North 65 stone. t'e«- 550^^ West 352 feet, North 73 deg. West 350 feet. North C9 deg., Ten additional Lincointon coun- 30*'- West 561 feet, North GO deg. ty farmers are planting alfalfa Having qualified as exccutor of the last wiil and testament of Y. Wilsoii, dec'd., notice js hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against the estate of said deceased tq_ present tho same, properly verified, to the un- dersigned on or before the 4th day of September 1935, or thin notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persona indelvtfld to said estate will please call and make prompt settlement. This the 4th day of September, 1934. C. G. WOO'DRUFF Exr'. of W. Y. Wilson, dec’d, 9 (i üt. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of tho laat -\vill of Dr. John Wm, Rodwell, dec’d. notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against'said deceased to present the same, properly veri fied to the undersigned on or be fore tho 16th day of August l!i;i5 or this notice will be pleaded in this fail; some for the first time, 162 feet South 89 deg. West 215 nnd others adding to a profitable ieet, South 64 deg. 30* West 226 acreage. feet; thence 48 deg. 30* West 324 —.................----------------— feet, to a walnut stump, bank of A gentleman waa relating at Little Yadkin River; thence North the breakfast table an incident' ‘14 flog- Bast 627 feet to a stone; that occurred at the lodge the thence N. 15 dog. East 1634 feet previous evening. The president to a stone near a poplar; thence of the order, he aaid, offered a North 31 deg. East 330 feet to a silk hat to the brother who could stone; tlionce North 45 dog. Weat truthfully say that he had never 660 feet to a stone, thonce North kissed any woman but his own 51 deg. East 600 feet to a wife. ■ ' atone near a Jilack gum; "And would you believe it, not thence with County one stood up.” , I South 5 dog. East 429 feot. South “George,” his wife said severe- 51 dog. SO-'* East >137 feet, South ly, "why didn’t you stand up'/" •'58 deg. East 590 feet to the bo- "Weil,” he replied, "I wus go- ginning containing 161 acres, ing to but, you know dear, I look more or less. Except 46.2 acres ike tho devil in a silk hat. adjoining the North Yadkin River - - e r y ah per.o,. indebted to said estate will please call and settle without delay. This the 16th day of August, 1934. MRS. QUILLA E. RODWELL Executrix of John Wm. Rodwell, Dec’d. 8 23 (it. JACOB STJRWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. OnVce in Southern Bank & Truat Çonipany building Tinnii ................................■••■I'W' Residence Phona:.................. ... I4fl ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney at Law ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 u • T «r T 1 , Praetioi in GivU and Crimi- • McClamrock heirs, J. W. Lagle,' » „„i courts Title Rxnmfnn • Trade with the. Merchants that and others was conveyed by H .' » ti^g g^verprom S n ttrt on « advertise in the Enterprise H. Young and wife and F. M. • attention. ^ Notice of Sale of Property For Pursuant to the provisions of the statuten nnd by order of the Town Comniissloner.s of tho Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, the undersigned Tax Collector will sell to tli'b highest'^^ijidder or bidders, for cash at 12 o’clock noon, October 8th, 1934, at tl^e Court House Door in tho Town of Mocksville, all the Real estate situated in the Baid Town of MocltHville upon which 1933 taxes are duo and unpaid. , ' The list of lands, lots nnd tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1933 taxes- duo thereon is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of (axes due on such real estate hereinafter SQt out, there is now due and accrued penalty of 4% together ^yith the following costs for advertising and sale; For advertising costs, each line ...................10c Costs for each sale .............................................. lOc Name Description of property Amt.tax Allen, J. J., 2 lots ......................................... $24.85 Angell, C. Jr, 4 lots ..................................... 11,48 Boyles Realty Co„ 2 lots ....................... 4.20 ''Call, Walter L., 1 lot ...................................", . 5.62 Cain, j. IL Est;, 1 lot ..................................4‘48 Carter, T. W., 1 lot ............................................. i2,00 Carter, J. L. iSst., 1 lot '...........................• 7 34 Cartwright,. T. L.,'l lot ..........................., 8.58 Clement, C. A. Est,, 20 lots ..............97,50 Glement, B. C. and C. A,, 1 lot ............. 50.96 Cornatzer, Clyc\o, 1 lot ..................... s.GO Daniel, Mrs. J. S., 1 lot ...............................’ 3,'(;4 Daniel, J. S., 6 lots .................................33.15 Daniel and Ijames, 1 lot ........................ 7.42 Dunnavant, H. J., 7 lota ............................ 5.GO Fry, R. L,, 2 lots ............:.................. 10,04 ' Godbey, J. C., 1 lot ..................................... 7.28 Green Milling Co., 2 lots ..........'...........79,24 Griffin, W. A., (.land) ..................... ¿'lO Harbin, W, W., 1 lot ..........................5’56 Hearn, W. M. Heirs, 1 lot ..................I’gs Hellard, G. C., 1 lot ..............................4,28 Hendrix, T. M., 1 lot ..............................21.99 Henkle, C. V. Heir.M, 1 lot ........................... 5.'(,o Heplcr, Mra C B.-, 1 lot .............................. 2,24 Hines, S. H., 3 lots .................................... 1.51 Howard, D. C., 1 lot ..................................... 12!i}2 Hunt, E. E. Est., 1 lot ............................ 27.86 Jonea and Walker, l lot ..................... lo!74 Jones, H. C. and A. J. Lagle, 1 lot ,,, .48 ..KppntK, J. IL, 4 lots ............................,84 1933 City Taxes Meroney, J. K., 1- lot ................................ 17.87 Moore, J ., F., 3 lots .................................... 4.(>2 McGuire, James Heira, 1 lot .................. 8..'>3 McCulloh, V.’ V., 1 lot .,.1................ (>,72 Naylor, J. F., 1 lot ..........................., 12.34 Poole, Edna, 1 lot .V.....;................... 11.55 Sanford, H. A., 4 lots ................................ 3.24 Sanford, M. G., 2 lots ........................... 72.38 Sanford, E. C., 1 lot ...........................13,30 Shock, .Mrs. G. W., 1 lot ............8.58 Smith, B. I„ 1 lo t.................7,0(1 Smith, A. V., 7 lota......1,08 Swicogood, N. H„ 1 lot ....................... ().()3 Vanzant, C. G., 1 lot ................... 5,18 AVagoner, J, A., 3 lots ..................l .()8 Wagoner,. A. A., 5 lota ......................... - .71 Walker, Q. G., 8 lots ............................... 64.95 Walker, R. G., 1 lot .....24.82 Ward, H. B., -1 lota .........................'13,55 Winecoff, S. J., 3 lots.....................1.77 BELOW FOR THE YEAR 1932 TAXES COLORED Brown, Hannah, 1 lot ..............,„............... S.02 Brown, Mary A., 1 lot ............................. 3,02 Burae, G. B., 1 lot ................................. 5.04 Carr, Julia Est., 1 lo t.............................3.3(i Clement, Frances Eat., 1 lot .................. 5.04 Clement, Racliel Est., 1 lot .,,.............. ' 6.31- Day, Willie, 1 lot .....................■ 2.02 Foster, Robert, 1 lot ..........C.28 Furches, Mo.li.ie,. 1. lot ......S.OS — Fiurches, Frdelove, 1 lot .......3.02 Gaither, Julia, 2 lots ..............,.......' '4.04 Garrett, Pleas, 1 lot ..„............................... 5.04 Gorrcll, Nora, 1 lot ...............5.04 Hanes, Amoa Eat,, 1-lot ,...............' 5.0Ö Harria, Douachka, 1 lot .................. 2.52 Houston, Frank Est,, i. lot ................... 4,03 Holman, Lula, 1 l o t ...............■ .5(i Ijames, Elish, 1 lot ..................................,„v; 2.52 Johnson, Wilkie D,, 1 lot ............3.02 Kimbrough, Dina. 1 lot ......2.15 Lash, M. V., 1 lot 07.20 Smoot,' Adelaide, 1 lot ................5.24 Smoot, John,' 1, lot ,.i........;,........4.12 Steel, Forrest, 1 lot .......................2.87 Thomas, Mary, 1 lot ..........- , 3.r>4 VanEaton, Simon, 1 lot .....■ 1.70 Woodruff, Henry, 1 lo|;............ 3,2s 'j'lm I'.sdiiy, Sop^mber__20,_1934_ THE lIOCtCSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB, N. C.P a g e a - sue, 'Power Company by deed lifted -----------------j April 15, 1926 and recorded in Under and by virtue of tho! Book 28 page 137, oilice of tiict filled the appointment of our power of sale contained in fi Deed ter of Deeds of Davio C!n;[i‘y pastor, Hev. F. to. Howard Sunday 'of Trust executed by Mrs. Mattie j which deed for particular dw' aftornoon, as Mr. Howard under- Myers' and husband, Calvin My- -f.ription of this said exception, U'r, Winter Grazing С rops Lower Poultry Upkeep I’ouitrymon- who wish to mako ,, pi'ofit during the period of low ejfg production this fall and win ter must eliminate ail unnecessary fc'jd costs. jiiit the economy should not be canied so far as to further de crease egg production, warns Roy S. iDearstyne, head of the ADVANCE NEWS Mrs. C. P. Hege is spending some time with her son, Mr. Tra vis Smithdeal, in Richmond, Va. Mrs. C. E. Faircloth haa as her guest this week, her sister, Mrv Maggie Clawson, of Mooresville. L. Foster, of Statesville, State College poultry departm ent. | has been spending some time at ilemoval of unproductive hens from the flock and liberal use of winter grazing crops afford tlie best means of reducing feed costs and maintaining -a satisfactory rate of egg production, he said. Non-layers arid poor layera add just as much to the flock cost as do the good layers but add little or nothing to the income derived from egg sales, he pointed out. Green feeds, which are less ex pensive than other types of ciiieken feed, tend to atimulate ejri; production by providing vital niiti-ieiits for the flock. Doarstyne said there are cer tain crops adapted to the various sections of the State which will ■funii.sh grazing through most of tho winter. These crops should be Kciwii in early autumn so that a maximum growing season may be .'fccurcd. Italian rye grass and crimson cliivcr, or a mixture, of these, have proven satisfactory, Experi- meiil.s by Mr, Dearstyne have .shown these feeds to be practical fiom all standpoints. I'>ill details about grazing crops fov poultry may be found in Ex periment Station.Bulletin No. 282, which will be mailed free to North Carolina citizens upon ap plication to the agricultural edi tor lit State College. LIBERTY NEWS nis home here, Mrs. Mable Scott, formerly Miss .¡Viable Smithdeal, of this place, is having a six room house and a large lake built on the farm, known as the Silly'Crotts farm, just below the station. Mr. W. R. Taylor made a busi ness trip to Clemmons one day laat week. Mrs. Luriii Williams ia having her Marchmont home improved and has sold the beautiful box wood that has adorned the lawn LEXING'I'ON route 5 NEWS MisH Sadie Barnhardt delight- Jiilly entertained u number of I'l'Kiiuls at a party on Saturday night, honoriiijr her brother, .Mr. Henry Barnhardt on his 22nd. birthday. The houae was attrac tively decorated with mixed sum mer flowers. Numerous games wero played while. music inul dancing was furnished by MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS past few days is better at this ily., writing. We wish for her a speedy Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey aiul. Tho Mission wiil begin at Aa- cension Chapel Sunday. Services at 11 o’clock and 7:30, also each night through the week. Mr. Boyd, of St. Pauls, Winston-Salem, will conduct the services. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. There will be aervicea at Nor 1 f> • t •« — . Jiiuiu >viii uc aviviKica nt „f Hnd Mary Lou Peck,|Creek Church Saturday nfternoon «t 2 o’clock and Sundav will besembled in the dining room where recover.v. Mr.'and Mrs. Roy Sink, of near Reeda, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ,T. A. W'ood. chililren, O'f Copleemce, spent - Thursday with BÌr. and Mrs. A, Jarvis, air. Eugene Bailey, -who* ■spent the summer, here witii hitt cake, .aandwichea and lemonade were served to the following; Mary Lou Peck, Virginia Barnes, Mary Helen Long, Lena Grubb, Lucille Barnhardt, Virginia Long, Lena G'rubb, Kathleen Hartley, Vertia Buie, Sadie Barnhardt, Nona Mae Smith, Henry Barn hardt, Sammie Grubb, Faris Ever hardt, Foy Beck, ,Doc Grubb, Jewel Peck, Thomas Hartley, Brice Peck, Hugh Beck, Bennie Clement, Worth Buie, Clarence Yarbrough, Foy snider. Gene Buie, Seagic and Jacic Barnhardt, some time with his grandparents, accompanied them home for the ! week-end. communion and foot washing. Aii ,Mrs. Beck’s eonditioiv is not all day service with dinner on iiinipfoving veryt much, sorry to the ground. Everybody is invited state, Mias Alma Kimmer is spend Mr. and Mrs. -.). F. Kimmer and Ki'andparents, returned home-with family spent , Saturday with the them to enter school the 17th. lattor’s parents, Miv and Mrs. About 50 relatives'and friends ■ Beck, above Moclisville. Mr. Foy gathered at the: home of Mr, and Kimmer who has been spending Mrs. J. W, Jones Sunday and gave Mrs, Jones a surprise birth day dinner in honor of her 84tb. birthday. ' . . ■ I'hose viaiting at the home of Owing to the bad weather a vory largo crowd attended the lawn party Saturday night spon- soi'fid by the Ladies Aid Society ami was a success in every way. Tho quilt that waa covered with immus was won by Mrs. W. R, Kui'feos, of Cooleemee, . Hor name being pinned on the lucky piece. We wish to thank thè pub lic for their cooperation. All en joyed a fine time. The choir of Liberty M, E. Chinch attended the Cope reunion near Fork Church Sunday and i-eportod a fine time. iMr, and Mrs. L. R. Dvviggi;tis «nd (laughters, Marie and M.iir- jorie .‘Knn, of Winston-Salem, visit wi the lalter’a parents, 'Mr, and Mi'.s, G. W. Everhardt last Wed- iieailay. Mi.4.4 Sarah Carter is visiting hci' aister, Mrs. Foy 'Cope ana Яг, Cope, of'Kannapolis. ^ Mesdames G. W. Everhardt and C, L. Kimmer visited Mrs.- W. D. Everhardt, of Cooleemee, Sunday nfternoon. ЛП-. and Mrs. W. W. Spry and Aleno and Onita, ot Cooleemee, spent .Sunday afternoon'' with Mr. ‘Ин! Mr.s, L. D: Kimmer. Mr, D, M. Bailey and sisters, Venia, Bell and Mary Liiizie, of Jei'iciio, viaited Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hailey one day the paat week. Mr, and (Mrs. Will McSwain Mil daughter. Hazel; spent' Sun- <lay evening with Mr. ,and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. • / I’rayer meeting every Sunday 'ii|;Ht at 7 ;30. Everybody is in vited to attend these services. for so many years. Mrs. W i l l i a m s I.Æonard, Mr. also owns a homo in Salisbury, Barnhardt, Mr. but iias spent the greater part of B'H’ulmrdt, Mr. the summer here. ‘‘“'i Mi's, T’aylor Nance, of Dan- ^ We arc glad to note that Rev.- F. E. Howard, pastor of the M. The Sunday guests of Mr. and E. Church hero, ia improving Mrs. Ernest. Carter and Mr. D. nicely, after an omcrgeiicy oper^W. Barnes wore: Mr. Tlllet Barnes ation for appendicitis in a Tho- “'»I «on, Kenneth Barnea, Jr., of masyille Hospital. Rev Howard Spencer, Mr. and Mra, Lindsay a ministerial student from Duke, Luper and children and Mr. and is supplying for Rev. A. M. Lewis Mrs. WiU Carter, of Fork, and expects to join the Confer-j Mr., and, Mrs, T’aylor Nance, of enc^ this fall, it is reportod. Rev. Danville, Va., spent the week-end Travis is taking treatments at with the latter’s parents, Mr. and the John Hopkins Hospital at Mrs, R. L. Buie and family. Miss Baltimore, for hia health and re-1Vertia Buie returned with them ports last week stated that he is 1 to Danville to spend several steadily improving. weeks. Dr. Pickens, Presiding Elder 1 Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Grubb and, of the Wmaton-Salem District, I Misa Virginia Grubb spent Sun-1 preached at the usual hour Sun-|d«y with Mra. A. A. Grubb and ^ day and states that he will sup- ы,-. and Mrs. Gymn Long, of' ply a pastor for all servicea un- Tyro. til Rev. Howard ia able to take up hia duties again. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Shutt and Miasea Virginia Barnes, Virgl Ilia and“ Mary Helen Long, ofi V.,, , iTyro, were the guests of Mr. and children, Betty and Bil y J«ke | Mr.s. .Kmost Carter over tho week- aipent the week-end with Mr. ig,,,!. Bhutt’s father, Mr. J, S, Shutt, ‘ Mr, and Mrs, G, H. C. Shutt, Jr., have returned to thoir home| here, after spending aometime Fayetteville, whore ,Mr. Shutt was ’ Mr. 'joe Barnhardt and family, of Cl..úrchiand, visited Mr. and F. Barnhardt Friday working. KAPPA NEWS Mr. and Mra. W..A. Darr and family spent Sunday in Fork, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Potta. ' Mr. and Mra. Raymond Darr and baby, Joan, viaited Mi;, and •Mrs. J. IP. Barnhardt Sunday af ternoon, Mr, and Mra, Seabon Cope, of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Jpnes and little daughter, Jo Ann, of North Wilkesboro, apent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jonea. Mrs. Esther Smith and children and Mrs. Robort Church and chil- .Spencer, viaited relativea hero dren were the dinner guostd of Mrs, Jlodoll Kinley one day last week. Mrs. Hanna Ketchie spent one afternoon last weok with Misa Tempo Smoot. Sunday. SOW HAY MIXTURES FOR SPRING GRAZING The nationwide hay shortage Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner. plus'the increased number of apent one day laat week in Sails- animals to be wintered in this bury shopping. State will place a heavy demand Mr, John Smoot, of Salisbury, cn North Carolina farmers this apent the week-end with Mrs. year. Smoot and other relativea. Every-Carolina farmer will do Gi(?hty automobiles filled with uu'mera and other business moiT D>«<lc a tour of 'Macon County . _ «mis last week to study the im-^|has been indisposed for a few proved practices being promoted days, his many frienda will be Mr. and Mra. Oliver Strange and two children, of Statesville, ¡roughage this fall and make pre spent Sunday in thia community with relativea and friends. The many friends of Mrs, J. D. Walker will regret to learn that ahe is real aick at this writ ing. , ' Mr. R, L. Keller remaina just about the same, Mrs. G. |A. Koontz and Mrs. Bill Green and little aon, Billie wore the dinner guests of Mra. J. B. 'Foster Sunday. Mr. W. B. Jones, of Salisbury, apent a while T'ueaday hero with relativos. Mr. J. B. Foster, Jr., who is spending several days in Chicago l>y the faym agent.sorry to hear. This, ^eptejnberi 5 th, 1934, ON ANY J OB there arc jilenty "I times when you jusi don’t iccin to click. A Camel gives ja delightful nml inurtedlaic I Ra.ses the strain, in- S creases yovir energy. Jinjoy |thL.,se iienefits as often as you Iplease. For Caiiidl’a eoitller to- never 'on tha liervMl well to aave all the available paration now for growing a win ter hay crop for early grazing next apring, aays John A. Arey, extension dairy specialist at State College., Oats, barley, abruzzi rye, or a mixture of these cereals, and crimson clover sown in Septem ber will furniah good grazing early next spring, If the season is favorable, they will also fur nish grazing thia fall. Seeding for grazing purposes ahould bo heavy. Arey (recom mended the following mixtures, which have given good results. In these mixtures, the quantity of seed needed for one acre is listed, Two buahels of abruzzi o'e and 15 pounds pf crimson clover, or a mixture of one bushel of beard less wheat, one bushel of beard less barloy, and one and a half bushel of oata, and 20 pounds of hairy vetch or 30 pounds-of Aus- Irlat-r vv'tntcr poa«. ................. .......... The rye and clover mixture does not make good hay, but makes excellent grazing for late fall and early spring when sown in September, The second mixture,' sown preferably vbetween October ^ 1 and 15. can be used for both gra’iing and hay. • If hay ia to be harvested, graz ing ahould be discontinued in March, the exact date depending upon the location in the Stato, Yields of two to five tons of hay per acre have been secured from this lattor mixture when sown on good land. The hay will be ready to har vest next May when the cereals are in the milk ati\ge of maturity. to bring a well filled basket and enjoy the day together. Mr. Clifton Barnes ia, suffering with dew poison in his'foot, sorry to atate. Miss Ha Barnes, who haa been very sick with Malaria for the ing this week with hor. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson and son, Peter, of Cooleemee, Mra. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth-Hairs ton, of Advance Route 2, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. Mr. and Mra. R.,C, Barnes Sunday^ were Mr, and Mrs, G, F. Forrcat and two childron, Mrs, N. A. Jarvia, Mrs, Olin Barnhardt, Mr». Bill Roberta, Miases Omie Jane^ •Mildred Jenïtlns, Edith, Mary Katherine and Billie Hoots, 06' near Fork, also Misa Annie Jar- and Mrs, R, C, Barnes and, famr; vis; near Bethel, Ic — tha-t-'s all it costs the average customer to l^urn a' 25-v/att lamp for I2I/2 hours. So suppose you PI,D._- forget the hall light? , ' " ■ , ■ Thai-penny saved the possibility of stubbed toes, Marked ' shins, and maybe a nasty l-um^e'over Junior's unparked toys, 'And did you ever hear of a night prowler that failed to giv9 a lighted home a wide berth? . f ' One centl It may not buy mucR in othcsr ways. You need : Several of them for a newspaper or to post an out-of-towa - letter or for a package of chewing gum. But— because electricity is so cheap— ONE CENT SPENT! 'e l e c t r ic a l l y B.UYS h o u r s .o f SERVICEl One cent,, fon instance, will— ' ' ' furnish reading; light with a 7S-watt bulb,more than four hours . ,.' o r . .. spot-light your face with a 2S-watt bulb ^ I for more than a month of shaves , . . or . . . brighten ' . the card tabls an, indjregt lamj) .(o£_3fiveral m ^ers of bridge. ' Ic Keeps A 25-Walt Lannp Ughted From Duik To Dawn \ Southern Public Utilities Co. II, г » i : i:: i; 'Ivi: !■ il! i •'i ■4!;;.;; : ’ f i'l; Г;: liNÜr-'-i Ili: i 1 Í¡ . !; '■} '.sy4:: .. m 11 EDITORIAL PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, September 20, 1934 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thuradny at Mocksville ■.North Carolina A. C. Huncycutt ............. ßditor and Publisher Suiiscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Moiith.s 75 centg Strictly in Advance ___________ Entered at the post office at Mocksville,_N. C., (IB second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. о * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC . This newspaper charges regular ad- vertis-ing rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Ofbituaries, etc., and •will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cosh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with ua. Wo 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 tho future with out the cash or stamps will not be pub lished. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, September 20, 1934 I*#»##*»-»#*#* # * "0 Lord our Lord, h»\v exceilon) is thy * ** name in all llie earth I who hast sot Ihy * * {{lory upon tho heavtMis.”—^Psalm 8:1. democratic: candidates ■. Bolow is a list of the county candidates on the Democratic I'icket to be voted for in the General Election in November. Reprosentative—J. G. CRAWFORD Sheriff—FLOYD G. McSWAIN Register of Deeda-JC. H. BARNEYCASTLE Clerk of Court—L. D. DRIVER Coroner—O. L. CASEY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DUDLY REAVIS—J. C. BARNHARDT GEORGE EVANS ----------^--------;-------0---------:------------------- yOR MARRIED'MEN ONLY ' Out in Oklahoma City several of tho boys Who wore trying to make a success out of mar ried lifei, recently'formed what they called the/ "HiiHbandfl Gratitude Club.” They pledged them- aelVes to certain conduct for the first two.weeks of the organization. The following are the threo ■pledges: 3. I solemnly pledge myself daily to embrace my wife, kiss her and tell her I love her, 2. 1 promise to compliment her at least once each day on some particular part of the menu she prepares. 3. I promise to perform at leiist one kind-of- unexpected deed for her daily. Not bad by any means, and wc would suggest that if there wero more pledges of this kind made and carried out by married men there would doubtless Be more evidence of domestic bliss abroad in the land. A news dispatch from Oklahoma' City says that the wives of the thirty members of the club are-pleased with th^ idea and want the experiment carried on indefinitely. LOOKING FOR MORE WORLDS /Huey Long emerged from another big political victor.v last week when he completely annihilated ills last real powei'ful enemy in iiouisiuna, Mayor - 'I'. S. Walmaley. He went to bed nnd slept twenl.v-1'our hours und got up looking for more M'orlds to con.quer. He promised vengenee «gainst the city of New Orleans and indicated that he will not let up until he shall have hurled «11 his political foes from power. We are pre dicting that there are some big shows scheduled to be staged on the floor of the senate during the next session of Congress and we doubt that the “King Fish” will find plenty of the other worlds to conquer before hu gets through with that hard boiled bunch of senators who will SO to make up the itersonnel of the Upper House ni the next Congres.s. ' -----------------------------0----------------------------- (iETTIN(i 'IMIIC HAIUT Axain the l)ank ol' Magnolia has been robbed. ':i'hi,s lime iiili'uders got $(),000.00 and got' away with ¡t, Thi.-i was the fourth robbery committed '.jn thill .sami,' bunk within the past two years .’Hid tliose (.•onvicted of I'ornier I'obberies have Viuun .sonteneed to lime uggregating a hundred arid nijiuly years. Just what time, iC any, tbe last of these robberies will get, remains to be .seen, but as the bank of Magnolia seems to be a ".Jonah,” an5 as those wTio have made the other three robberies had equally hard luck, It ia hoped that this streak of bad luck will continue yet for iiwhile until tho last band ot robberies shall have Vieen convicted and ])unisherl. Diiring tho past two yours many banks have been robbed in this country, but it seema that the bank of M agnolia ffettlniy the habit. WHITHER? Whither is the National Democratic Party headed is thp question being asked by many con servatives. '['he action of tiie party in it.s nomin ation of Upton Sinclair aa governor of California has caused a ranewal of this querry. Sinclair li/ one of the moat noted socialistic writers in this nation for the past twenty years, or more. And yet, he announces himseif candidate for govern or on the democratic ticket against an orthodox old line conservative democrat. And the re markable thing is herWon oUt over his opponent who was an avowed supporter of the New Deal. Following Sinclair’s victory com es the announce ment from the Chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee of California that he no longer consider.? himself bound to support the nominee of his party and will, therefore, assume the right to vote for either Sinclair, the democra tic .nominee or the republican nominee at the regular election this fall. Commenting upon Sinclair’s nomination, that most able and brilliant editor of Charity and Children, Archibald Johnson, makes the follow ing éditerai comment wiiich we quote and I'ecom- mend as food for thought for thoae who would keep ,|Jie democratic organization from running complctely.^wild. Says Editor Johnson: Upton Sinclair won tho Democratic nomination for'Governor of California over ¡i whole field of aspirants. He is such a strong Socialist and his writings have been thought so unamericnn that not u publishing house in the United Slates would publish one of them. He has them pub lished privately. Now he is the Democratic nominee for G'pvernor. Of course he is no more of a Democrat than he haa been but the Demo cratic party of California has gone over to him and his socialistic way of thinking. There was a New Dealer in the race but Sinclair outdealt thft New Dealer. California h'as gone a long, long way from Herbert Hoover to Upton Sinclair— but it has gone. There is no telling, of course, how the November election will turn out but the astounding fact is that Upton Sinclair, one of the country’s leading socialists, has been nomin ated by the Democratic party of California for Governor. As a matter of fact we do not have two major .political parties in tho old sense any more. The parties were supposed to stand for something definite. Today they are only names for opposing factions that have no I’elation at all to the oíd positions of the parties. The mem bers of tho samo parl;y are as far apart in their thinking as it is possible for men to get. John W. Davis, John J. Raskob, Alfred Smith, Frank lin D. Roosevelt and Upton Sinehiir are all De mocrats. The same thing is true of the Repub lican party. The names of the parties mean entirely different things to different men and to different ,sections. Occasionally a man will get up and say something about Jeffersonian Demo cracy but no one pays any attention to him. The average man would rather hear about the New Deal or what sonie Upton Sinclair has to fifty. This is a funny world—but interesting. ■----------------------------0------------------------------ WE HAVE WITH US AGAIN i "Peaches" Browning again commands front page newspaper space. You remember !‘Pea- ches?” Well, ahe gained notoriety several years ago when sho got into u fuss with her aged huaband, “Daddy” 13rowning und either ran off from home or was driven off by her millionaire husband. Since then she has' been on the stage most of the time, but it seema, ahe did not make aa big a hit there as. she did in the role of “old man’s darling.” It so happens that old man Browning is igetting somewiiat “puny” and' is not expected to hold on to his millions much longer, so the newspapers are again speculating^ on how much money "Peachea” will get when “Daddy” Browning passes over. It is generally believed that she will realize a large part of the old 'gentleman’s Fifty Million Dollar Estate. — :-------------------— 0----------------------------- YOU’VE GOT TO FIGHT When we hear a business man sit and growl about business, and try in no way to go after it, we are reminded of a blotter we recently saw which carried tho following message; "It’s not the size of the dog in tiie fight—it’s the size of 'the'fi'gHt' iii“the'dog;”....Ev^i -see-a -littic doij-slcnri- up on a big one, and juat because he iuid a little more spunk, a little more aggressiveness and a little more fight in him. Many a little buaineas has licked a bigger, older competitor just because it had a little more spunk and aggressiveness. People will make a path to your door if you’ve got what they wwit. But how are they going to iknow unless you tell them what you’ve got? The big city stofes and the mail order houses und catalogue men are fighting for business— because they know if they get it they’ve got to fight for it. The sooner the home-town business man learns this, too, and gets into the fight the lietter off he will bo, and the farther along on tho road to merchandising succeBS. Odd but TRUE ftH' ЕНОйиИгГ вЕЬй'к.Ш h OQtfv> \i\imû sçiL eic ‘‘« œ ttiH b « ’ »a ttóRE VSO.OÒO MWb'Gate PEOPLE WILL TALK If you listen to all that is said as you go; ifou.may get through the world but ’twill be very slow, yen’ll be worried and fretted and kept in a stew For meddles9me tongues must have i<)mething to do—■ And people will talk. If quiet and modest, you’ll have it presumed, That your humble position is only assumed. Vou’re a \volf in sheep’s clothing, or else you’re a fool. But don’t get excited—keep per fectly cool— For people wHi talk. And then if you show the least boldness of heart. Or a slight inclination to takt your own part, They will call you an upstart, conceited, and vain, But keep straight ahead—don’t atop to explain— For people will talk. If threadbare your dress and old- fashioned your hat— Someone will surely take notice of that— And hint rather strong that you can’t pay your way; But don’t get excited, whatever the'it say— , For people will talk. If your dresa is in fashion, don’t think to escape. For they criticize them in a dif ferent shape— .You’re ahead of your meana, or your tailor’s upaid; liut mind your own business, there’s naught to be made— For peoplo will talk. Now the best way to do is to do as you please. For your mind, if you have one, will then be at ease. Of course, you will meet with all sorts of abuse; But don’t think to stop them— it’s not any use— For people will talk. —Author Unknown. Trade with the Advertisers CENTER NEWS Mr. 0. A. McAllister was call ed to Virginia laat week to at tend the funeral of his brother. Misa Anna Mae Anderson, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with home "folks. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Tutterow and Son, Jeff, .spent Thursday iu Win.4ton-SaIem. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson and daughter, Betty Lou, of Winston-Salem, were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Anderson Sunday. Mrs. Anderson and dau ghter remained over for a visit. Mr. F.verei,ttc Tutterow, of G’reensboro, apent Sunday with home folks. Mr. H. W. Tutterow haa accept ed a position with iC. C. Sanford Sons Co. |Mr, and Mrs. Loa Dwiggins and. son, Kenneth, of Saliabury, spent Sunday with homo folks. Mrs. II. W. Tutterow and child ren, Henry Wilson, Jr. and June Martin returned homo Friday, aftor spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. und Mrs. June Jarvis in Cooleemee. Mrs. T. A. Vanzant is the guest of her daughter, Mra. Loa Dwiggins in Salisbury this week. Miss Doi’is Foster, of Harmony, is spendinjf a fow days with her brother, Mr. R. J. Foster. Fourteen Forsyth farmers re port fine stands of young alfalfa from plantings made ao far this fall. Quick Relief for Cliiils and Feverand Other Effects of Malaria/ Don’t put up with the suffering oi Malaria—the tieth-chatlering chilli and the bufnlng fever. Get rid of MnlnrI» hy cettini; the Infection out of your system. That’s what Grove’s Tasteless ChIU Tonic does—destroys and drives out tho Infec tion. At the samo time. It builds up your system against further attack. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic contains tasteless quinine which kills the Infection In the blood. It also contains Iron whkh builds up the blood and helps It overcome the effects of Malaria as well as fort'fy against re-lnfectlon. Tlicse aro the effccts you want for COMPLETE relief. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant to talco and absolutely safe, even for children. No bitter taste of quinine. Get n bottio today and be forearmed iiguiust Mal.vrla. For sale at gll iturcs.- iJow two siicj-- SOc and $1. The $t size contains times as much as the SOc size and gives you 2S% more lor your money. When you m ed NEW TUBES PHILCOiHigli-Efflcleney TUBES THEY IMPROVE THE PERFORMANCE OF . ANY RADIO y O U R N A M E AND ADDRESS HERE C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Built Entirely of Steel The N®w McCormick-Deering All-Steel Manure Spreader S TEEL frame, steel box, B teel b ra c in g s — A L L STEEL all the w ay through. That's w hat you get in a new McCormick-Dcering All-Steel M anure Spreader. The ruat- rcslsting, non-warping box is built .o r heavy-gauge galvan-" izecl steel containing coppcr. It is low for easy loading and has a capacity of 60 to 70 bushels. The M cCorm ick - Deering has five spreading speeds. The upper saw-tooth, non-wrapping beater, the lower spike-tooth beater, and the widespread spiral shred tho manure “and spread it in an even layer over the 'soii,"'■ ■ ■■■ ....... ....- Rem arkably light draft is provicled by the use of eight roller bearings and Alcmitc lubrication. Inspect this latest and finest spreader now on display in our store. C. C. SANRIRD SONS “Everything For Everybody”Meekavillfc N. C, 'I'hiir.sfliiy, September 20, 1934 Card Parties Social Functionti Club Meetings ehnrch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 lack Allison ia on a business Nashville, Tenn trip through Virginia. SMITiî GROVE NEWS Page 5 Miss Lois Daniel visited fri- monv i i. onds in Salisbury this week. ■ ’ Z“Id Mra. N. T. Foster, the form- in the city schools. Miss GiJma Mr. William F^ÜITof Har-school in iForsyth. Miss Jessie Koonts has reaum- brother. cd her music class at Cooleemee,. ■ ------- о Mrs. C. U. IJorn and children, Marion and Claude, Jr., spent Mrs. J. A. Clifton, of Pilot r r “' "'“I®■■ . Roberson Freeman, in Winston-R, M. Hol.thouser has been sick the guest of her _ , „ „ ............... uo..,«..us tne ror cnis month wn., hPiri H.n for several daya, but is improv- A- S. Harding, on Freeman was former- courage, the utter recklessness church on lust Thursday evening , Wilkesboro street. ly Miss Mary Hooper. ' and abandon that only youth S I3th with oh“ ^^^ ° ®---------- possesses and the race that ber» present. T'he meeting for in?' Mr, L. L. Morris, of Knoxville, ly Miss Mary Hooper. Mrs. George Bryant, who was Friends ’ of Miss Jane Crow, Tenn., viaited relativea here thia °Perated on laat week at the who is a ‘sophomore at Salem - — « k . . . Istead y^ m S m en t.*' ^College, will be interested to 7 AUTO RACES TO BE STAGED AT WINSTON-SALEM FAIR .SATURDAY, OCTOBER Gth. The Fourth Quarterly Con- V Г-----------. . iference which waa recently held loulli. na ahvaya, will have it.4 here wa.j well repreaented by the ■lling at the auto races to be other churches, on tlie Farming- Hlagu( at the Winston-Salem and totl charge. As this was the first' I'orsyth County Fair on Saturday visit to our church by the presid- October Gth. ¡fij, elder, everyone enjoyed his Those speed fans who hearken talk at the morning service and back in their memories to the the way he conducted the busi- days of Barney Oldfield, Bob Bur- nesa session in the .afternoon, man, Joe Dawaon, Ralph DePal- Mr. J. A. Smith was elected aa ma. and other great figures, in our Sunday School Superintend- speed history will see an entire- ent for next year. This being the ly new school of drivers at the .fourth year for Rev. M. G. Ervin! - fair and few, if any, of the gray and we very reluctantly will 1 in any business, haired gentry who until the pre- have to give him up as our p a s-L ittle progress has .been made- sent hot speed era ruled the rac- tor. lawmakers towfird encoutag- ing roost. I The Philathea Class meeting Modern speed demands the for this month was held at the I?“"’ restrict, they liroit, ......... •• they prohibit this and that, on« ofen their purpose seems to be fb.ni ^4 . - - - - .............xuc ...««uug lor business. 1 f sometimes October will be held with Mrs. spills has taken its toll among s. R. Cornatzer as hostess. At that This is no time to slack down. It is the time to pep up, stick out your chest lik»5 a pouter pi geon and go ahead. Quality, service and newspaper advertising are the . secrets of James E. Barrett, managlnar director of“ the Oklahoma- Bii: Jlis.s Lucile Horn has resum ed her асЬооГ dutiea at Coolee-' шее. meeting the revealing of Buddies know that she has been made e OWfield, who retired will take place, and all members more Hotel, says thfit in the muf^* ter of converting the totirist visit- MisRGs . sub-house president for her floor ^ ® ‘o bo present and re- “ prospective resident.ofP m iivr M aifiai* Btell and •’ nei f'ooi famous many years ago, des- member their Buddies. the community, the hotel is th& .Emily Carr spent Saturday with ‘he Alice Clewell Building. cribea thè modern cron of nilot>( .................................................... I Miaa Bell's sister, Mra. M. L.---- n — - ntl 1-'Iiinn ■*>%•> I..n.iitl « • Mack Kimbrough has accepted John, in Laurinburg. po.sition with LeGrand’s Phar- miu:y. ---------g------^— .Mr.s. .Jack Mooney has resumed her inII.sic class at the M o c k s v i l l e Mr.s. F. A., Foster, sehool.s. ....... : Ä K Ä S States boro and son, Horace, jr., of High and down roaring atraightawaya,V Mr. and Mrs. B. G'. Foater, of Point- nre apending this week they gamble with death every ^-'i'^oster, of. State Johnson City, Tenn., are visiting "’>th Mr. and Mra. E. H. Morris, cond they arc in competition on friends hei the former’s parenta, Mr. ' and Mr. Haworth is improving, after Kdnh A li'ankm^on '>«7 >«st week.'- I spending some time in the hospi- A m eW caÆ L ^ spÎnaoï'^of Little Miss Ruth Spry haa been Mrs. W. T. Yancey and son. Andrew Yates, of Fort Bragg, Thornton, of Oxford, spent the Mrs. Ida G. Nail, Mrs. W. M. tesj.;, winston «iiilnm ij vi.siting Mr. nnd Mra. C. N. ‘'ecently with her aiater, Mis.s toward and Mra. Frank Sain, Jr., ‘ ‘ .automobile racing, who has been tonsilitis for sev secured to cgnduct the speed con- ' Bciii'i^tian. Mi.-i.ses Ruth Dianiol and Iva Linda Gray Clement. Ander.son spent Tuesday in Win- Allison and Mr. L. L. Morris S. Howie, who are now residing fiahtinir” nii-«h!na^ .1... c.'„l__ . .......... tVinvo ilKllLing aiisnips.Ist,m-Sulem. Mack Campbell left Tuesday to re.itiine his studies at State .Col lege, Raleigh. ---------0------^— II. W. Tutterow has accepted a po.sition with C. C. Sanford Sons Company. Mr. Dan Smith made u trip to were visitors in Thomn^villn • o'tltimera recall that diir- Virginia last week. on Friday. Among other friends government Mrs. Gilmer .Williams'and littlo Miss Ossie Allison Mra Tac'- Mra. Null saw Rev and Mrs R ««arcely of daughter, Nancy, of ' Winston-Miss ussic Allison, Mia. Jac. ^ ^ w R v. a. d M a R t age to fly many of its Salem, were the recent guests of spent Tueadav aftornoon wiV», there. fighting airships. Mrs. J. H. Foater. Mrs. Williams relatives in Winston-Salem ______o______ ^ l^oclay that same type of youth waa formerly Mra. J. K. F'oater. '---------------------- ■ j Miaaes Elaine Call and Marv auro^or oiitfmobif*^'"*^' ^ daughter, Mrs. J. S. Haire and little aon,'V. Rollins left Monday to enter thrill^ T1 0 7 2 Wck^frlm f Charles Edgar, recently visited Brevard College. Thev were ac- fi ^ ‘ home with her parents, Mr. and'Mrs. J. A. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Tb..rflirl wiH. I ,f^i ifif’ ^ut is much better )ted , Cleveland, in Elberton, Ga. Ham Sprinkle, who are visiting ¡t ^Li ' -owds Hi. t ford ---------o— Kcv. and Mrs. II. C.'sprinkle in 'L',“ ' " . ‘'.‘''‘'«•«f ‘he family have taken it. •Mr.s. J. L. Kirk and Miss Vlr ginia Carter are teaching at Oak | G^i'ovs this: year. About 58 relatives and frienda Mr. and Mi.ss Mildred Woodruff is vlsit- :пк her aunt, Mra. W. T. Miller, in \Viii.4ton-4SaIem. Sprinkle Mr.s. R. L. Hall and daughtera,' Lexington, of near Fayetteville, will spend the coming woek-.end with,Dr. and Rev. and Mrs. T. Gilmer Proc- woir Ho'door\mt'‘‘,‘‘mf ("« CHifor,d -Hanes Sunday, the j^'Mrs. S. B. Hall, the former her tor and little son, Thomas Gil- jqIj „ ‘ , * 16th., and gave Mrs. Hanes u sur- son.' mer, Jr., passed through town ‘ . . .. .. . . this week, on route frpm Knn- Mr.s. Howard Ijames, of Win.s- Jton-.Salem, recently underwent an шогаИоп in that city. 'Mrs. J. D. Murray has return-, tucky to Greensboro, where they ed from a week in Raleigh and,will spend tho rest of this mouth Richmond, Va. Mr. Murray nc- with relatives. companied her here for the week- ---------o---------- end. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carter, Mr. and Mra. Hubert Carter ontV son. 'Miaa Inez Naylor, of Charlotte, Jimm[e, attended a reunion of the and Mi.sa Elizabeth Naylor apent Smith family near Harmony on Miss Mary Allen Hendrix, of the v/eek-end with thoir parents, Sunday. Fred Carter, of Danbury, .Salisi)ury Hchoola, waa at Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Naylor, at spent the week-end at home, and roars, aiid the drivers responds., Ho aees only the gold dangling' before him L d tlie glory to be .H i job,prise ibirthday dinner, it being her 47th' birthday. Iliimic Sunday evening. ■''its, K, ti. Sanford and Mra. ■CcL'il Morris were visitors ''iiistdii-Salem Tuesday. —n-----i— C. (i. Woodruff haa accepted |a po.siiion as salesman with the |Siiifoi'd Motor Company. -o Cana.accompanied them also. Mr. and Mrs. John McXnight Dave Montgumery, of Wihson, in and threo children, of Moores- .'•■pent tho wnnk-ifiid with IVIrs. ville, spent the week-end with Montgumery at the homJ of her her parents, Mr. and. Mra. W. M.'parent^, Mr, and Mrs. A. M.. Howard. Kimbrough. Mrs. G. E. Horn bus ------------r.------------' returned from a visit lo her dau- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum ghtors in Statesville.- have returned from their Qamp, | ----------o---------- Mi'.s. G. G. Daniel visited her' “0>'*‘^''tal 'Beach,” in eastern! Miss Ivey Nell Waters, accom- ¡p.ireni.s, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'W. Fow- Carolina, where they spent sey- pan.ied by Misses Eloise , Barn- TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE '■ Mrs, J. H. Foster, and daughter, ---------------- I Nina Mae, spent' Saturday iu Question.: What hens from this Winston-Salem, tho guests of her year’s flock should be saved for daughter, Mra. Ray Howard, layers this coming season? Miss Adelaide Bowden spent Answer; A great deal will de- Sunday afternoop’With Mias Mar- peiid upon the quality of the garet Smith. Ыг<|. sol,,-K „ « of 1», but, (.l,u„|, i.-..,., ,.t Moctavlllo " . i ™ » . - ы п . j .W. Foster. |lti'. ill Stateaville, thia week.eral days.hurdt and Lucy Robinson, of Con cord, were recent guests of Mrs, ■'li. M, B. Stonestreet continues Mr. and Mr.s. H. T. Brenegar, Gilbert Kurfeea, in Richmond, td improve at Long’a Sanatorium, Mrs, J. P. Jones and Misa Wilma Va. Mrs. Kurfees and her guests ri'iends will be glad to know! Graves spent Monday and Tues-'also spent awhile in Washington, ____________ ' day at Roaring Gap, Boone and D. C. Mrs, p. ]\i. Johnson is v is itin g 11^'owing Rock. : o 1>‘. and Mrs. W. 0 ..Spencer, the --------o---------- . Mr.s, Hoy Poston and little •'Dimur her brother, in Winston-, M isses Frances Foster, Pauline daughter, Frances Anne, of Stote- aiul whoso production haa been up to standard will be profitable., ,,, , These hens will have a decreased „ 'y'f”, ,9'"''"''’»'- of High production of approximately liO f oint, is spei.uing some time wilh peicent but, wilh egg prices go- J- A. Smith, ing up, a good hen should pay a* ^i'L's. Charles Clawson, of profit. If there isjiot su ffic ie n t Mooresville, visited relatives here housing space, hopper space and ''eeently. watoiera none of the hens should the community, the hotel ia th&i' town’s first booster. No real citizen takes a real : interest in his home city until he does somethlnjf for it. Some, people say money doesn't go as far aa it uaed t6, but it's a cinch it goea faster. So long as there is .a margia between what our: cities are as places in which to live and work and what they may become, there ' is plenty of work in every com munity for a Chamber of Com merce. The man who. succeeds is the industiMous worker who wins auo- cess by hard plugging. The amount of business a, mer chant can do is governed to a great extent by the amount of newapaper advertising he uaes. B iN E M « LOST — N. C. AU'TOMO'BILID License Plato No. ,»28-236. If found pleaao return to Clar- ■ ence Craven, ]\iock8virie,’:N. .C. or the .Enterprise Office. Itp. LOST-iMERI'TA BREAD BAS- ICBT. .Finder please return to • , H. W. Tutterow \or the Enter-.; ■ . prise Office and. get„reward. ’ WANTED — USED; PIANOS, Grands and : Players. Write Wnolesalo Piano Houso, 22*t South Main Street - or phone 2im4, Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ 9 20 St. FOR SALIO — 2 FINE HORSES,' fine ,thoroughbred cows, beef ' be saved as they would cause over-crowdiu'/and lessen produc tion of all birds, • , DULIN’S NEWS Salem, Mi'.s, J. H. Williams viaited “ V, a,Hi Mrs. R. C. Goforth in ''in.ston-Salem one afternoon recently. Ml'S, 0. R.. Horn, Mrs. John wGraiul and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spoilt Tuesday afternoon in Sal- •sbury. Charles Clement Hines, of Win- stoii-Salenn, apent last week with ^'8 grandmother, Mrs. Lina B. '^lemont. . , ‘'ie.sdames E. Carr Choate, P. J. pn.snn, Jack Allison and John *'|!Gi'aiid apent' Wednesday in ^"ai'iotle. ■ ^;lliu P h yllis" Joh'n&ún, ■" 'Who ‘•‘id her tonsils removed,; at Davis ■Ospitai, Stutesville, last week. Is ‘niliioving. R, P. Martin and family ■'»oving this week into tl’.elr j'l'iilty hricic residence on Wilkes- “»‘■0 street. . - , . ‘^Ir. Mitch Foster, of Kenton, *®'i wus the recent guest of Mr. -'ir-H. F. A. Foster, the latter '“s si.ster. j I A. M. Kimbrough, who has esn depot agent at Cooleemee, “s accepted, the same position Cnrnolius. , . Campbell and l\iary iF'ern Allen, sville, aro visiting hor parent.s, students at Draughun’s Businesa Mr. and Mra. Jacob Stewart, Collego, spent the week-end at while Mr. Poston is in Concord their homes here. iwith the Statesville cavalry troop ______,,--------- Ithat v.’as recently called to tha\ Mr .and Mrs. W. T'. Miller and son, William, of Winaton-'Salem. apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. place. Mr. and Mrs. John Burrus, of C. G. Woodruff, the latter a sis- Washington, D. C., were visitors ter of Mrs. Miller.hero last Wednesday aftern.oon, John reaided here a number of Mias Jane Bradley, who is se- years ago when his father. Rev. cretary to Dr. W. H. Frazier, of “Jack” Burrus, beloved Metho- Queens-Chicora College, apent diat preacher, was pastor of the the week-end with her mother, Davie Circuit. Mrs. E, P. Bradley. o- Our revival closed Seivtcmber 7th. with several reclamations Question: What fertilizing ma- “‘H* “ few conversions. The con- terials arò recommended for win- Kregation' road five hundred and tor hay crops? . I thirty-three chapters in tho Bible Answer; For thoso cropa sown the Young Ladies’ Class have in the Piedmont and Mountain resolved to still read , the Bible sections an application of 400 each day. pounds to the acre of a 4-10-4' Misses f^eona, Sallie and Gene- rortilizèr gives best results. In vu Foster spent lust Sunday ufter- the Coastal Plain section an noon with Misses Ruby Call nnd «iual amount of an '4-8-4 is re- Thelma Howard, commended. These fertilizers may Mr. and Mrs. G. iF'. McDaniel be supplemented with a top and daughter, Betty Jeanne, spent dressing of from 50 to 100 pounds j lust Sunday afternoon with Mr. of a quick acting nitrogenous'McDaniel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. fertilizer such as nitrate of soda | A. S.'McDaniel, or aulphate of ammonia applica : Mr. and ' Mrs. J. H. Robertson about March 1. A good coat of|a„c| g^all children, of Bixby, and stable mantire may be_ applied Mr. and Mra. Roy Armstrong, of during the fall and winter in- jjjg}, point, spent awhile last atoad of the commercial fertilizer Mr. Robertaon’a sia- and will give good reaults. • several guernsey milch cattle and sheep, D. R. Lawson, “M archm ont” Advance, N. C. ter, Mrs, A. J. Hendrix. ^ . 1 Messrs. Ralph and Billie,Ques ion: How can dairy Mr. and Mrs. King Mrs. Maude England Pitts, of and little daughter, Bettio Ruth, Lenoir, spent the week-end with have, rooms at the residence of Mias sallie Hanea. Mrs. Pitts en- Dr. and Mra, E. Carr Choate, tered her daughter, Mias La.ura They apent the week-end in calves be rid of stomach wormar ^;^^ Charlotte, visitinii their aister, Mrs. John Karr McCulloch. Shockley’ Answer: Preventative measures are most Important in controlling this parasite. Pastures should be, , tt 1 : well drained and'the calves pluc-' Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix, who ed on fresh pasture as often as '>as been aeriously ill is improv- Emily Pitts, iirSalem College. Stuart, Va. Mr. Shockley hua re- iwasible. The medical treatment.! ing^nic^ely. ..._________________ (.p.ntly noo.Rp(;ed the place of cfe-i'ior infected animals consists of Mr. and Mis. L. C,. 1 o.swi ana Mrs. W. I. .Howell, Mrs. Knox pot agent .at Cooleemee, being .drenching;with a copper sulpate .small^children Johnstone and Mrs. William Long formerly at Cornelius. amrXs,'* John^’Lng, of’ St a,te s’- Rev. and Mrs.°E. J. Harbison, pound of clear blue cryatais of | and nicotine sulphate solution near Cornatzer viaiting relativea made by diasolving o.tie-quarter 1 Mr. and MrSi Lee Ellis and ville, tp Charlotte on Tueaday. ■a and Mias Laura Wilson, who is'copper sulphate in one pint of'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. .visiting in Statesville, spent boiling wiiter and adding enough E.^C. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Thursday in Lenoir with Dr. and cold water to make three gallons.' ’ '' '' daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayo- Mrs. 0. L. Moore. Mr. ahd Mrs.'One ounce of forty percent.nico- dan, and Misa Kathryn Brown, of .Harbison, Misa Wilaon and Mrs., tine sulphate is then added-to Gre’enaboro, apent the week-end M oore were members ot the Dav- each gallon ,of the solution. For with Mr. and Mra. M. D. Brown;jonport College faculty at the calvea, the dose is'from three to '_______o—— [aa.ne. time a number of years ago. 1 four fluid ounces. Animals should Dr and Mrs. Dick Erwin, of: ---------o-— ^— 'not receive any food pr water for Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hendrix and children, of Clemmons, also Miss Nora Steward spent Sunday after noon with his parents, Mr.- and Mra. A. J. Hendrix. ^ Greensboro apent Sunday with| Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel and 12 to 18 hours before the treaP t the lattcr’.i' mother, Mrs. H. C, the latter’s aister, Misa Dorothy ment and no water ior three or; Koonts Mrs. Erwin waa formerly Lambeth, of Moncure, Jake Mero-1 four hours afte^rwarda. M iss Luella Koonts, of Coolee- ney and Sam Waters left Tuea- ^ mee.day morning for the Century of Tobacco sold on, the Columbufj THE “MOST HEAT" For Tlte T!’ ■ •XEAST MONEY’^ - Progress Eypo^ion 'in^Chica^ C<>u^y^arkets is staili avpra,HOME 1СЙ & FUEL СХ)1;Ы Combat The WEEVII^ Treat Your Wheat With iCiirbon Disulphidc And save it from the W ee vil.. One Pound will ,save fifty bushels^ and the cost is only forty cents Ask us for Instructions as to the proper treatment. LET Us SE.RYE YOU LeGrand^s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mookaville, N. 0.. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday “CALL IT LUCK” Featuring Pat Patterson CAR'l’OON COMEDY AND NliWSjREKL Monday ^ Tiiesday Janet QfliJf'nor and' Charles Farj-ell^iSi ' CHAliGte OF H’EAUT’' , . '1 âliii I \n » д ' \ /■ ■H:. I I \,, f I ' fv ' > ¡ vl'i‘ I' V s in ‘ I w; y-"\ f 'h ; •’ ;ji.;)' ,« i I ’'I Ì ! Г ‘ ; Í ' i - ' ■.' I i . , ! I ' i Í 'I ; : '’ !' i¡ ..f'v*г t. il! ! '■"if. i nik 4 'nV,ì .I ' I ’ <■ Í ifi I ■''’ ï i ' ............L '’ I'i’.;}! I '7'vi- ■i;'!' , i- .iSACK PA ПК t . CÎ4&V JLLli; KMIiJUi-itlbJi;. M O C K SV H X E, N. c.Thuraday, September 20, i A giri of this day may not iaint at hearing a risque story, «Г at the sight of a mouse, but we reckon the sight of a sink lull of dishes to be washed would make her keel' over in the good old-fashioned style. —---------------------------------------- LRT 11.Ч DO YOUR .lOB WORK —■WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Why Not Patronize the only mill in the county that is able to thoroughly clean, scour, brush and mix your wheat which will make the best uniform flour. Try us and be convinced. Horn-Johnstone Co. i'ar twenty years we have served the. peopk* of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Wbll Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and .prices ua we now have. GALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS DEPOSITS INSURED BY Tiie Federal Deposit Insurance.Corporalion WASHINGTON, D. C; MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR$5000 BANK OF DAVIE/ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S. A. HARDING, Ргея. S. M. CALL, Cashier I¡•Í»I I tho world's greatent laxative, Guaranteed for High Blood Pressure, Iiheumati.sni, Constipation and liver trouble. Got the deaired reaults from LIVER-KICK or get your money back, Sold By LeGRANiyS PHARMACY, Moclisville, N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C, #SHZMSHSHZHXHXHSH3CHXHXHXHSHBHXHXHXHXHXH3HXHXHXHXUXHXH sM i s Why £nvy Santa Ciaus?: | Mж About June 1st. Miss Sarah Henderson, near GVecn- ville, S. C., won a scholarship cash prize of ?ieO. A few nights later her home burned. The family’s furniture, clothes, and Sarah’s $100—all gone. Sariah went to live with her grandfather, on Route 1, Simpsonville, S. C. Mr. R. L. Sibley, of Albemarle, has started a fund to replace Sarah’s $100, ao ahe can go on with ner schooling. “01,d Wayside” Brown is helping, through hia By The Way column in Tiie Charlotte Obaerver. Don’t you want to help? As little as a dime from each reader will give back that girl’s chance of a year in college. You may send’ your gifts to the undersigned. They will be forwarded, and your names acknowledged in this .spiice. Yours for the neighborly deed, Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. вгккмвикииЕаЕсавиисазгсаннЕсзкиасаасаЕНйнаянкнайиянкиамЕМйИйМйиа NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. ■WHEREAS, it appears from an examination of the registration books of the eleven voti?ig pn>- cincts in Davie County, North Carolina, that approximately 2,500 more names appear thereon than the highest total vole ever cast in said County in a primary or general election, and, iWHERKAS, there has been no re-registration of the voters of said County for the past thirty- five years, and, WHEREAS, it is a fact, exist ing to the knowledge of thia Board, that a vast number of the names of persons who have died or have removed from said Coun ty, or otherwise have become dis qualified to vote, still appear aa qualified electors on said regis tration bool<s, and the same are unknown to the registrars and judges of election of said eleven voting districts, and, WHEREAS, consistent efforts made in the past to purge auid regiatration books and to expunge therefrom the names of all elec tors appearing thereon who arc not qualified to vote in Davie County, N. C., have been totally unsuccessful, and, WIIEIUOAS, in order to insure fair and honest elections, both primary and general, in Davie County, N. C., by limiting and restricting the names appearing on said registration books to such electors as are lawfully en titled to vote in said County; a now registration is necessary and expedient; NOW .THEREFORE, BE I’i ORDEItEID, by the Board of Elec tions of Davie County, North Carolina, in meeting assembled, that, pursuant to authority con tained in Section 23, C. S. 5935, a new registration of electors in said County be held during the period of the general registration for the year 1934, commencing Saturday, October 13, 1934, and ending Saturday, October 27, 1934, and during the houra for registration, aa- set by statute in the polling place in each of the precincts, to wit; Precinct, Clarkaville, Polling Place, Chestnut Stump school House. Precinct, Cooleemee, Polling Place, Cooleemee Conaialidated School. Precinct, East Shady Grove, I’olling Place, Advance Consoli dated School. Precinct, Farmington, Polling Place, Farmington School Build- iiiK. , Precinct, Fulton, Polling Place, Fulton Academy. Precinct, Jer'iisalcTn, Polling' Place, Bessent Filling Station. Precinct, Mocksviile, Polling Place, Court House. Precinct, North, Calahaln, Poli ng Place, Anderaon’a Store Bldg. Precinct, Smith Grave, Polling Place, Smith Grove Consolidated School. Precinct, South Calahaln, Poll ing Place, Davie Academy, Precinct, West Shady Grove, Polling Place, L. G. Hendrix’s Store Bldg. BE IT FURTHER ORDERED, that the existing regi.stration of votera of the precincts above named, as of the date hereof, hb, and the same .is, hereby cancell ed and annulled, save and except! the registration of such electors as are exempted from re-registra-, tion under Section 23, C, S. 5935 and under the general law appli cable to permanent registration. This 17th day o*' September, 1934, A. D. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELBCITOINS By T. P. Dwiggins, Chairman Attest: J. M. Horn, Secretary. The first trench silo for Mar tin County has been dug by Frank Weaver and holds between •15 and 50 tons of silage. NORTH CARO'LINA DAVIE COUNTY, WHEREAS, it appears to the satisfaction of the Board of Elec tions of Davie County, N, C., that the polling place in West Shad'y Grove Precinct, hereto fore used for the purpose of primary and general elections, to-wit: Robertson’s Store House, is no longer available for said purpose, and after due diligence a suitable place in or about Bixby cannot be found for the purpose of conducting a primary or gen eral elections, without undue cost to the County, and, WHEREAS, it appears to the satisfaction of the Board of Elec tions that a store house lot be longing to L. G. Hendrix, near the village of Cornatzer, can be NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. WHEREAS, the Community Building in Jerusalern Precinct, Davie County, North* " ” FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL (By Florence Est^y Upson) My heart is heavy and sad; Carolina, You’ll laugh when I tell you why; heretofore used as a polling place | My baby is going to school, for the conduct of primary and And that is what makes me si'tjid general elections, is no longer available for said purpose, and, ■WHEREAS, Bessent’s Filling Station, in said Jerusalem Pre cinct is a suitable and convenient place for the holding of primary and general elections .and the use of the same may be had without coat to the public treasury; NOW, TiHEilEFOKE, BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Elec- tions of Davie County, North' Carolina, in meeting assembled, that the polling place in Jeru salem Precinct be, and the same is hereby, removed from the Bused, for the purpose of conduct-, ing primary elections and g e n e r a l'Community Building to Bessent, elections, without additional eost FiHinu Stf|,tion. i i. to thc County, and that a remov-i This 17th day ol September, ai from Bixby to said polling -^34, A. D; ■place will suit the convenience of a majority of the voters in West Shady Grove Precinct in said County, NOW, THEREIFiOKE, be it ordered by the Board of Elec tions of Davie County, li, C. in' meeting assembled that the poll ing place in West Shady GVove Precinct be, and thc same is hereby removed from Robertson’s Store House.I'.to L', G,; -Hendrix’s Store near Cornatzer. This ' 17th day of September,- 1934, A. D, • ! : ',DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EiLECTIOiNS : By T, P, Dwiggins, Chairman Attest: J, M. Horn, Secretary. Political Speaker: ‘,What w.e need is a working majority and then—” A Voice: .I'IBetter revcfrse it, mister. What we really need is a majority working.” 'rhe house will be, oh, so still, With never a noiae at alll Hia toys will be put away. His engine and rubber ball! ' ' , I II’ll miss his gay, happy laugh, I’ll miss hia bright eyea of blue Juat dancing with fun and mirth, Aa little boya’ eyea will do. But when ho comea home at noon, I know that I scarcely can Refrain from a broad, broad smile At so important a man! —'Mother’8 Home Life, iWife: "No, I didn’t sew a but ton on your pants. I was too tir ed. Which is more important, DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF anyway—your wife of yuur El/ECl'IONS ‘ I'Panta?” By T. P. Dwiggins, Chairman Husband.: “Well, there’s pl.'iees Atteat: J, M, Horn, Secretary. I can go without a wife,” Summer Specials! Wolverine shoea for Men and Boy’s. Schol)l Supplies, 3 tablets fo r............................................... 9c Ladies Print Dresses G9c iind 79c Ladies Silk Slips 7flc See Us for your Fertilizers Oatdale Twine, ball ........ 6c .?1,80 bale Half gallon ice cream Freozors ......................... 97c li!3.00 Henry Dirston hand saws ................................... ¡jil,98 .Cheaper Ones .................. 98c Cedar Buckets .................. 50c Scction. Harrows, Disc Har rows, Mowers, Rakes, Plows, Plow Points, Mowing Ma chine, ’ See me and save money on all these. Plenty loose fly spray, gallon ............................ ?1,94 ■Bailing Wire .................. ?1,45 Bob Wire ......................... ?3.50 Nails We have plenty loose cab bage, and turnip seeds. Saturday Specials Super Suds, 3 for ........ 25c Palmolive Beads, 2 for ....9c Come To See Us When In Mocksviile. YOURS FOR BARiJAINS J. frank Hendrix Mock.sville, N, C, There^s A Reason! I More and More People The Mocksviile rise he Dominant Weekly In This Section you are a subscriber, rene^w your subscription Promptly If you are not a subscriber, let us have your subsciip- tion Today “THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE~Ti!E B W fOff Г Ж Davie County’e i Best Advertising Medium 0 * f— ' - ' ■ - ' .•' * ■ ^ _____, ,д ш л ф т гх. j - a Head By The People' vk l a S Who Are Able To U | , # Ж Buy '■ ......................... TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UN'I’IRING KIDKLITY TO OUk 0 Ш ÿ'W/v lU ЛШ <Ääi FUKPOSE VOLUME 56 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THUR.4DAY,No. 46 THE CORNER CUPBOARD GUSTAVE ALPHONSO ALLISON COLUMN DIES SUDDENLY COUNTY HOARD OP ELKC'-1 fJOBRCT VikUUm TIONS CALUS FOR COUNTY-1 ЛТ HtH И-ОШ (Edited by M. J. H.) _ Mocksviile and the surround- Raphael Semmes, Admiral in ing community were greatly Confederate States Navy, was shocked on Monday afternoon, born in MaryTand on Sept. 27th, Sept, 24, to hoar of the sudden ISOO. the same year in which death of Giistave Alphonso Alli- Abnihani Lincoln was born, Sem- son, one of its best-known and ^cs entered the United States widely, popular citizens, which oc- jyjav.v in 1828 and won several pro- curred at his home on Maple motions, but resigned in 1861 to Avenue at 4:30 as the result of unite with the southern Cause, a heart attack. He had been in lie was in command of the famous the service of the Southern Rail- shi)). the Alabama, which waa road for 52 years, and waa plan- built in England, This veaael, un- ning to retire in the near future, (ler his brilliant command, gain- Mr, Allison had served as station c(t many victories' for the Con- agent at .Thomasville, Mocksviile, fecli'iiny, before being sunk off Woodleaf. Cooleemee, Advance, (he coii-sl of France by the Fed- and other places, his last station ciiil 'the Kearsarge, in June, being at Advance. He went to Admir.il Semmes and his y.'ork as usual on Monday morn- iM'cw were rescued by a British ing, but on I'is return home .that i)(iiit, and he later returned to afternoon he complained ol: feel- After the War Between ing ill, and passed away before a tho States he followed tho exam-, physician could reach him. Ho nlc (if Hobert E, Leo, and taught was the son of T, A. Allison, and ill a Southern college, T'he Unite« Bettie Luokey Allison, and was Diuivliters of the Confederacy ob- horn and reared in Cleveland, eeivo Sept. 27th as a special date Kow.in county. On June 19th, on tlieir calendar, in memory of 1887 he was married to Miss thi-; bravx! naval hero, whose Henrio Morris, of Davie county, brief but gallant career haa not who died 28 years ago while the been widely recognized. ,family were residing in Thomas- ' - • jville. The surviving family con- This quotation waa recently »ists of five daughters and two found in an old Methodist church -fona, aa followa: Mrs, Helen A. book, and is signed with the ini- Campbell, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. tials “A. H, J.”: Johnson, Mrs. Clegg Clement ■'Look not for’that in the law Mrs, Clinard LeG'rand, Mias Oa- ■tvhich is only to be found in the sie Allison, Jack Alliaon, all of Koapel/ .Mocksviile, and Buck Allison, of Look not for that in the creature Wilmington, nine grandchildren, which is only to be found in «««i o«« •‘iister-in-law, Mrs, Lizzie the Creator. Allison, of Cleveland, Mr, Alliaon Look.not for that in your ailver "'as* noted for his devotion to which ia only to be found in >>'a family, and possessed a most ' Christ, lifG'ii*}! a'Ul generous diapoaition. Look not'for that on Earth which He had' • numbers of friends is only to be found in Heaven, throughout the State who will re- ;md that is rest for tho soul.” I'is sudden- passing away, ... _________ ' . I The last rites were, held at the 'I'he 'first dailv newspaper in home on Wednesday morning at thc United State.H made its initial 10-'0-, with liev. E. .1, Harbisoiv, a|.poiir.nnce on Sept, 21st. ■1784,' Methodist church, init wo cannot toll its name, Tho <>t' /leceased was a hiiitiir.v of the art of printing .is niember, officiating. Rev. . I- 11 fii.scinating one, especially if Cowell sang “I would not live .vou ever dip your fingers in'prin- always,” which was a so anng at ter'.s Ink, for it is ¿>pt to stick. Allison’s funeral. 1 he in- Tho Cliineae knew how to print as torment waa in Rose Cemeter.v, eiirly as 202 B, C„ and they had «»tl f«"],''-'’ I’,'«'' ^as covered ^ invented paper years before, in with beautiful tlowera aa a tri-^ 170 li, C. The invention of print-,^ute of the 6.3teem m which Mr. inj/in Europe is credited to-John AllKson was held. Those acting (iutenberg, of Mayence, Gtermany, as pallbearers were: Henry Hob- in 1434. He is said to have print- so"- ed the firat Latin Bible, the S. Haire, A. 1 . Grant and R. S. Scriptures having been copied by McNeill. The burial took place hand for centuries, therefore the with Masonic term -manuscript,” E n glan d ’s ,‘>ur/eep sympathy to the bereav- ^ first newspaper was publiahed in fainily. 1588, !,ind we auppoae William hrge concourse ° ‘ . Shakespeare, who was then 24 and friends from a ^latance as years old, read it if he got a well as the surrounding commun- chan..;e. Printing was begun in ity attended tho funeial. | America in 1639, so the preaaea . ' ' * . have been at work in our native MISSES STONE AND FERREE land for nearly 300 yeara. Sir ENTERTAIN j William Berkley, one of the early; “ , proprietors of North Carolina Misses Elizabeth Stone WIDE REGISTRATIO.V VOTERS. OF L,m'% ГЛЮ'Г AT CHfibT-N'UT m m m L h o u se kAív h oa y sig h t ofHot,f.rt ihrMx. -»‘■il- vnrr^rn xtA 'rv.V«{7 Qzrr.e Church willa iawn partv Saturday zen, at r.« .v.r« f.ts 29 at th'e Chestnut Haiiahiiry .»¡treei t.n W táMxáaj c-or/e School House. All kinds of afternoon ¿t 2 r2fi, iftftr an ex- sandwiches, cold drinks and ice tended iUnnxx. He -?,aa cream will be sold. Come out and horn and reared in Davie county, ^njoy the evening and help a and waa the xon ot Rowan worthy cause. ^ Ijame.i and líártha ./ane Coon, Ijame». On Dec, 22, 13&2 he was married to -Mis-! Louise Cartner,' CHAIR.MAN CLEMENT. ASKS ALL DEMOCRATS TO REGISTER NOTICE TO HUxNTERS Tiit L'St'f','«:!' AM Society On Sfeptemt>er 17^ 1934, Daiie County Board of Elections met al the court house in .special session and, after checking over the re gistration and poll books in the eleven precincts under its super vision, declared a new registra tion both necessary and expedi-. ent in the interest of fair and honest primary and general elec-; lions. The Board is composed of . , v.«.. x.,.,T, P. Dwiggins, Chairman, a n d him. For a number of .years Mr. Messrs, J, M, Horn and G. ran an undertakir.? es- 20th Ci'i'aham. tabllshmeni in this t.Iace, but m ' Get v¿ur license before..goinf In checking over the re,fi.stra- Liter year.-, had been farirtng un- hunting, and .save the difference’ Il^lections of Davie County in lion and poll books the Board ¡t‘> his healtn failed. He v,-as a Ridenhour Le- «emanding a new registration. He found that some 2,500 more names I'nember of the .Methodist church,pharmacv D D Bennets the fact that no person appeared on'the former than had .and of the following fraternal , .i, Vr t. r'nhMn a’ |WíH be allowed, to vote in the of Davie county, -.vho .survives The Squirrel season opens Oct- Mr. B. C. Clement, chairman, Democratic Executive Committee of Davie County, in an interview with an Enterprise reporter, calls attention to the absolute neces sity of every Democrat,, in the County appearing before the re gistrar of his or her precinct a t ' some time during the registration period from Saturday, October 13, to Saturday, October 27, 1934, for the purpose of re-registering. Jlr, Clement stresses the factober l.st. Opossum on November ,, , . ,, ,Novem- “at the old registration; of votera has been wiped out and nullified by the recent action of the Board,, are now unknown to the Board or neighbor, and he will be greatly 1 j_ chalk, the Commla- take anew the oath pres to the registrars and judges of mi.-ssed. He bore his long illness |Qy^g ,g(,,„pg(g I ci'ibed for all duly registered elec- election of the ae\-eral precincts , with Christian fortitude and re-'^j,g in the County. The Board also signatiori. The surviving family ¡„gpggt j,n j,unters license. &o, found further that no re-registra-‘ consists of hif wife, two sons,|jj^ gu,,g jjcense tion of the voters had been held Clyde Ijames, of Danville, Va., „.¡tj, yo,, when hunting or fishing, for the past thirty five yeara. [and Herman Ijamea, of Winaton- HENDRIX, Warden The motion of Mr. J. M. Horn, Salem, two daughtera, Mra. Frank! ----------------» --------------- calling for a county-wide re- ’ Jliller, of, Salisbury, and Misa H. S. STROUD, OP regiatration, prevailed without ob-1 Inez Ijames, of Mocksviile. ten ' STATESVILLE, DEAD jection, ,The republican member, grandchildren, two sistera, Mra. H. S, Stroud, Stateaville citizen.of the Board, Mr. G. H. Graham, ;W. G. Click and Mra. W, C. Wil-, __________ , _ of Farmington, in explaining hiaigon, of Davie county, and one'died at hia home in that city on,ember, 1984. position, stated, in substance, that'brother, J. N. Ijames, of Mocks-'Sunday night, Sept. 23, after an; T'hia newspaper adds ita sup port to Mr. Clement’s views and joina him in urging all Demo- crata, both men and women, to reglater ns aoon as the books open on October 13th, in order to make it certain that no Democrat may be denied a ballot in' the gen eral election to be held in Nov- while he did not care to vote af- ville. T'he funeral waa held at ilinesa of aeveral weeks, aged 80. ; DIS'rRICT RALLY AT BETHEL firmatively for the measure, he the Methodist church on ITiura- The dçceased was a native of Ire- SUNDAY did not feel disposed to object to * day afternoon at 3 o’clock with: dell county, but had resided in it, and, therefore, would not vote the paator. Rev. E, J. Harbiaon, | Hickory for many yeara. He ia at all. , I in charge, aasisted by Rev. W. J. a»i>'vlved by one son, C. F. Stroud, The Board also'adopted résolu- s. Walker, of Center. The inter- tions changing the polling places ,ne„t took place in Rose Cenie- in West Shady Grove and Jeru- tery. We extend our deep sym- editor of the Davie Record, of this place, and two daughters, Mias Mattie Stroud, of Stateaville, salem Precincts.p'athy to the bereaved ones, Pall-.|aud Mrs. .0. ,W. File, of . Jllgh. . .. .......-1 'l>nîn fiinnvnl vvna no rl frnm all local election officials nnd ,,„d the many b e a u t i f u l , f l o w e r s l->apt'«t church, and the biuial all other persona interested in carried by jrisaea Lois Dan-|"’a*' Oakwood Cemeteiy, Hick- honest and fair elections in said nolth'ouser, Daisy Holt- «‘'y -_______ ______■ . County, The names of 2,500 per- ,,^„33 Margaret Blackwood. Ella sons appearing on tjie registra- gtroud, Rcbec- tion books as qualified voters, g^eek, JIartha Call, each 01 whom was unknown to, Clement, Lillian the Board or to the election offi- i Flet- W. Й1, U. HAS STATE ¡MISSION PROGRAM The Woman’s Missionary Union . , r 1 1 . Mooney, Ruth Booe, Mrs. - oluiu luianiKu i/.w«.,,,.. Click, Mrs. C. F. Meroney. of prayer at the Baptjst Ji--. Mrs, a. R. Ramsey, Mrs. J. ehurch on Monday afternoon. Frank Clement, Mias Mary Me- Mrs. John LeGrand had chargb There will be a Diatrict Rally at Bethel Methodist Proteatant church next Sunday, and Rov. T. M. Johnaon and other viaiting ministers, ,as well aa the pastor. Rev. ,0. .B.) Ferree, will take part. in the servicn.«!. An nll-day service will bo hold with dinnor on the gi-oundfl, A cordial invitation is given all to attend, , ' ■ COUNTERPANE AND ¿iUILT’ EXHIBIT OCT. 12 The Ladies We.sley "Class of the Methodist church will have'“ a counterpane and quilt exhibit n tho A.nderaon building on the held a State Mission program and I g afternoon and night of Friday, Oct, 12. Aлsmall sible for the registral's and judges to prevent the voting of persons Gulre. The Junior Order attend- of the meeting, and Mrs. W, H.. .V , t 7* 1 _________ 1 /. ___ ^ L rlillt:* X H U U U IIIU I, w tv * v * UJ. i t l i o . TT • C^mty or otherwise hive be- of ,Dodd led the' opening devotion- i.niifLT vnty the aervicea at the cemetery. A ala. Mrs. E. W. Turner apoke of i iTncr i f fhp Rolr«! jhm.'lrl h o ' •ai’BC gathering of relatives -and the material wealth of NorthXIk » £ I f "■« .<=«"”"•■ f - “■«' o' pubiicana alike, aince it afforda >’‘aces attended the fun.eial. both parties an equal opportunity ruynOLDS HIGH SCIENCE to re-register their legitimate ad herents and assures both sides admission foe w.ill bo charged. SARAH K. SMITH HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY A delightfiil affair among the little folks waa, the birthday par- that in the future none but known qualified electors can participate in a primary or general election in Davie County. THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Well Matched and thanlVe'dlfeaven "‘‘that therrwaa Agnes Ferree delightfully enter- iiot a printing, office in any of tained a. number of friends at the, tlie southern provlncea,’^ but a home of Miss Ferree on Tueaday newspaper, “ 'l’he North Carolina .evening, the tme being pleasant- . Gazette,” w as. ,aitarted) in New- ly apent in playing games, T em ^ bern in 1749. The , first daily ¡ng cake and launch weie seivedi »fi'v.spaper in North Carolina was The guesta included Miases Elma the -Ualei.g.h Register,”, with Sea- A lnlinton (iales aa editoiv the paper be- Lois Chaplin '¡‘-‘'^abcth Chaplin, ing established,by his grandfath- Margaret ®i“ck\ , | er, Joseph Gales, In 1799. When- W h M^ever an old newspaper comes our 1^'ii Mooie, J Hendricks 11 I. looked . . a ...... S C l H B.b‘ W « S rrb’r « - ““ we (¡ame aeroaa a copy of the .Sheek M - . We.qtern Sentinel, dated'Oct. 27th. ary zeal. Mra, C. M, Reeevea made ty of Sarah Katherine Shnith, a talk oil the miaaionaries that | {,y j,gj. are natlvea of thia state. An in- Mrs, R, L, Smith, at Rich Park HEAD selected HERE termisaion was held and wafers Saturday afternoon, Miaa Eli- —----------— and lemonade wore aerved, Helen ^jjabeth Stone aaslated in directing Miss Flossie Martin, Jii’ftuwftte Ida Kirk, a Y. W. A. member,'^ 'number of enjoyable KflTneii of Salem College and acience tea-'spoke of work among the fore- ’m,d (¡a„dy hunt ,The tempting cher at ths Richard J. Reynolds I ¡gners ¡n the state, and Mrs. ,u. refreshments consisted of the RpnnrtR from all sections of the ^^*Bh School for ten yeara, w ill.u. Horn conducted the closing ■ p,,gtty birthday cake decorated C o iX indicatp cLicIuX l^ Haltlwanger as'devotionaja. Plana were alao made gix candlea, dixie cups, thp fh^nkinir nuhlif irenerallv an-^ department head for the for entertaining the delegatea to | j^j^gg j bananaa. Bright-color- •nvpV thia e fC t on T e nir^ 1934-35 term. Principal Claude R. the South Yadkin Aasociation gd balloons were given as favors, pioves tnis eiiori on me pint oi ----- inat mVht. ' ' ' — the Board of Elections to ex punge from the registration booka the namea of all peraons who are . TinHi..,nn„o,.not qualified electora in Davie hoard appointed Mr. H.altiwangei County. Joyner announced last night. ' T'he department vacancy oc curred when the city schools JEFF DURANT BlOWLEÖ, INFANT, \PEAD of North High which meeta here on Oct. 18 and 19, about 250 viaitora being ex pected to attend. An offering for State Miasiona waa taken at thia meeting. Thoae preaent were: Meadamea W. H. Dodd, E, W. Turner, C. M. Reeves, J. T. Baity, as principal School. Misa Martin’s appointment com-, liletea the senior high acilool fac- W. L. Call, Mollie Jones, Solesbee, ulty for the coming term. Five new F. M, Carter, J, .W, Wail, S, 0, Jeff Durant Bowlea, two-year teachers are included in the fac- Stonestreet, W, M. Crotts, >1_. F- old son of James A. Bowles and ulty, which will be five less than ¡Hawkins, S. A. Harding, John Satio Seamon Bowles of the Har- laat year. One teacher waa loat I,^Grand, C, _R. Horn and Miss dlson coninuinity, died at Long’s through transfer and nine through Helen Ida Kirk. 1881, pubrishcd by George Mathes quantity of old papers suitable i'l Winaton’(Salem still atood f o r wrapping paper or putting un- «loof,) One item of interest ia der carpeta, for aale at tlm ot- tliis: “Somo persons are agitating flee.” Among the merchants an- ihe que.stion of consolidating vertising were Pfohl and btocK- Salem and Winaton under the ton, S. Rosebacher, Gilmer ana name of ‘‘■W'aeliovia,” the original Joyce, J. E. Gilmer, Harris anu title of the tract of ■ land upon Martin, and Hinahaw Brothera. W. which the towns are built.” Other T, Vogler had a jewelry atore, itema are ‘as follows: '“Visitors and the drug .store.-, wore bmitn s to tho Yorktown (Va.) Centen-'and Thompaon’a, Lawyers adver bial say that pickpockets were Using were J, C. Buxton an . out in fivll foWe and did a pay- Lindsay Patteraon, and Auguatua ing buaineaa.” ” ,Dr. C. , J. Wat- Fogle waa aheriff of Porsytn ^ins has placed ¿ 'neat marble «ounty. M. W. Norfleet w ayno- stepping stone in front of his prietor of *he Piedmont Wai e- office for tho convenience of those house, and Pfohl and Stockton '"'ho soek services on horseback also had a tobacco warehoua . «>' in vehicles.” “Married, in old newspaper certainly Kives an i^»Yie county on‘ the 12th inst„ interesting cross-section of tn hy Hov. W. R. Ketchie, Mr. Daniel "doings” of other days, iw n Griffith, to. Mias Laura L. whnt valuable ¡nl oiTOatjon wiu Keller, both pf ^Davio,' county."' tacked dowTi securoly unde, tn Another hotiijo is thlH:“ A largo Brussels carpets 53 yearq ago. Sanatorium, Statesville, on Satur-1 resignation. The faculty now num- day evening. Sept, 22, at 7:45, of bers 47. colitis. The bi'irial took place at Jericho on Sunday-afternoon at 4 o’clock, with Rev. W. F. Reavis, of Winston-Salem, in charge. Tho parenta, arid four brothera and sistera, Avery, Virgil, Mildred and REV. J. F. KIRK MEETS TRAGIC DEATH PINO COMMUNITY GRANGE TO OBSERVE “BOOSTER NITE” Those present were Sai'ah Kath erine Smith, Alton Smith, Os born Ferree, Clarabel LeGrand,; Clement Hanes Stone,, Lettie-, Lindsay gheek, Muriel, ^ Moore,.; Louise Caudell, Geraldine,; Stone- sti-eet, .lane Hayden Morris, Tll- thia Ray McCulloh, Christine Hendrieka, Juanita Smith, Jimmie. Graves, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smith and Miaa Elizabeth Smith. JUNIOR MUSIC CL№ ELECTS OFFICERS T'he Junior, Music Club, whicn,'' is composed of Miss Annie Male THe Pino Commuiuty^ Grange .Benton’s pupil?, held-an^ impor tant business,: meeting at the iiome of Mrs, E, P. Foster on last \vlll observe "Booster Night” at J. F, Kirk, paator of College the Grange Hall Saturday night, _______ ____y.» sisters, AVfcry, vuKii, .Place Methodist church, Greens- Sept. 29th. An Interesting pi^- Thursday afternoon, the plan be- Ivey Nell, survive. The pallbearr boro, were shocked to hear of hia kram ¡a being prepared and the meet every two weeks, ers were: Marah Bowlea, Howard fatal Injuriea in an automobile col .pneral piiblic ia coidially Invited officers elected were as follows: Bowles, Charlie Seamon and lislon in that city laat week, Mr. to enjoy the evening with the pi.gsident, Affries Sanford; vice- i S t Seamon, and the many'KirkMyaa paator of the Methodist Grange No admiaaion will b e ...................... beautiful flowers were carried by Church here about twenty-five .charged, ^ _____ A rnold Garwood, Richard Seamon, I yeara ago, and he and hia lira ■ pj^gggyxERIAN GROUP CON- Lois Wilson, Frances Wilson, I wife, who was fomerly Miss pERBNCE AT LEXINGTON M;ibel Wilson, Willie E. Green, Ida Roas, endeared themselves to 1 a j, Edna Bow les Louise Green, Lois ¡a wide circle of friends. Mrs. A group conference: of a num- ■Vlckers Annie Lee Koontz, Doro-'Kirk died as the :result of being jber of Presbyterian churches in thv Vickers J. S. Green, Jr., Jo e ifitruck by an automobile in Green-'the Winston-Salom Presbytery Wilson Sarah Everhardt, A lic e aboro several years ago. Mr. Kirk will meet in all-day session; at, Bowles’ Vera B o w l e s , Pauline j waa one of the loading miniijters the Dakota Presbyterian church, ____ ______ _ Driver ’ Thelma Driver, Kather- of the Western North Carolina near Lexington, on Friday, he Neal W ard,. Sue. Brown, Sarah ine Everhardt, Katherine Whitley, Conference, and his place will be ginning at 11 o’clock. The auxili- jFoster and I.ouise . Foster, Addi- ■ - - . , .... -----------.................................................................... tional membo,'„ of tu .If,,. president,.Alice Carr Choate; ¡ae- cretary and, treasurer,/ Hayden Sanford. A. pleasant soOial hour was enjoyed and delightful re freshments were served." Those present were ::;Mis?e,a Annie Male Bentoii/ Agnes Sanford,, Alice Carr Choate, Haycien Sanford, Mary Katherine Walker, .Marga ret Smith,. Irene Horn, Mary 1 Lois Whitley, Louise Dyson, Loui- hf.rd to fill. His second wife, who aries of Lexington, ïTiomasville, Ma Driver, Drew Owen, Helen was Miss Agnes Elllnwood, , of Moclcaville ami Cooleemee will be Walker arid Philip Stonoatreet. Greensboro, survives. rbprcsented. Lonnie Gray Call and Joliu. Jr. and Hugh Laiow; ' p iIIi'H ■ bC': ii Él i m I il\ ;?Й ^ '' > ! '■ i I Л 1 ' Ì ■ÍI' ' 1 tf t-: ' V i, ',4 !' f ' ' í " ■ ¡ I -1 . M'í.'i, i ■ il'iiVl ‘ ' i * í’ I »f’;, I , !:I ,i' , * i( 'i ; í ' 1 ' ' » ■-•r. Í I V . í'.’■)•■” -Ím’ ' ' i ') '' •i:-' ь I'-i ..’í'» Tíie Mocl^sviiie Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Jlocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ..Editor nnd Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; C Months 75 cents ____________^Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Maci<sville, N. C., «s second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. i i I* » • • * • « 5i » » » * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * « » » ' » . » « « # » # This newspaper charges regular ad- vertisinfi: rates for cards of thanks, rasolution noticos, 01)ituarie3, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts wilii 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 the cash or stamps will not bo pub lished. *#«#*»* * "Jk’cause thy loving kindness, 0 God, is * * bettei' Hum life, my lips r.hall pruiso thee." *■ * Psalm G;!:!!. ” # » # « * » * « * « ''« DKMOCKATK’ CANDIDATES Below is a list of tho county candidates on the Democratic 'I'ickot to be voted for in the Genoi'al Election in November. Representative—J. G. GKAWFORD Sheriff—FLOYD G. J\IcS\VAIN Register of Deeds—‘C. H. BAItNEYCASTLE Clerk of Court—L. D. DRIVER Coroner—0. L. CASEY . ■ COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DUDLY REAVIS—J; C. BARNHARCT GEORGE EVANS MR. DOUGHTON’S “DIG” AT GOVERNOR Strike leader, Gorman, made an appeal to Congressman R. L. Doughtoii that he use his influence to strip tho North Carolina National : Guard of its federal equipment. Gorman doubt- lesH made thla appeal on tho grounds that Gov ernor Ehrlnghaus has shown the courage and patriotism to call out state trooi>s for one of tho vory purpoaoa for whicH that organization was created. In response to Gorman’s, ajjpeal, ‘Tar- mer Rob” is reported to have intimated that ho ■ liad no pull with the governor and there are , tiiose who tnke thnt as a "dig” at the State iChiei Executive by the Ninth District Congross- miin. There are tliose who believe that ¡\Ir. Doughton will be a caiuliiialo I'or goveiuir two years hence and that he i.s trying to play, up to the .State Fedenilion of J^iabor. We do not know how true this may be, but we do know that most of the substantial people of this state, including thousands of laboring men and women, do^ not approve of lawless and defiant method.s on the part of any class of citizenship, and if Congiessman Doughton expects to gain anything by "digging” at Governor Ehi'inghaus for having the courage to put tho full force of the state to the front in order to.protect the lights aud pri vileges of tlioLisands of workers, wc beliove tiiut ho is niisiaken. We believe thore are yet enough sober, conservative citizens in this statu to ¡lold in chock a.iy radical movements, fostered and agitated l>y outsiders who own no properly in this state and many of whom are not even native American citizens. HOW AUOUT AMERICA? Mussolini now comes along and decrees that all males in Italy over eight years of age shall take military training. And what Mussolini decrees go'es' in' Itaiy because ho is tho "high man” of that nutiou. Time was when one man CDuhl not iironuilgate such an edict in Italy. Tliey liad liberty and in a way a democratic governriiont. Hut tlie peopiu got careless. They l(‘l coninuinisiic inllUf-Hce irom Russia iuul else where leak ill, TIr'ii u biuich of wild radicals wlio owned liUk: lU’ lu, iH(ii>erty in Jlal.v, got tliu upper hand of ilie country. There was no jfUiirantee of ,safety to life or pi'operty as a re- Hult and chaos threatened ■ Ihe nation. 'I'hen Mussolini came along with his black shirts and promised protection lo life an<l properly, if given authority to act. The proi)erty owners, tho fac tory owners, the owner.s t>( bunks, and farm.s— i)i other words tho substantial, conservative, re sponsible element were willing to agree to any kind of dictatorial government that guaranteed safety und security to their lives and their'pi'o- perty. ■Will America do the same thing that Italy did? If so, then her citizons may expect noth ing less than such dit'latorial decrees as those now being handed out by .Mussolini iu Italy, THEJttOCKSViyyE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BAILuY AGAIN RINVGS TRUE Thuroday, September 27, i¡);¡,| 'Mocksville, N. C., Thursda.v, September 27, 1934 If news , dispatches be true Senator J. W. Bailoy has declared himself unequivocally oppos ed to the adoption of tho new constitution. We hope that the report is true and knowing the senator's makeup, we are inclined to believe it is true for it would be hard for those who know him best to believe that J. W. Bailey is the kind i>f man who would lend his strong political in fluence for the furtherance of centralipation and especially at this time when centralization, com missions and bureaus would seem to be threat ening the very foundations of our institutions. Whatever one may say about the Senior North Carolina Senator it must be admitted that he is a good democrat. The Enterprise commends him most highly for his stand against the adop tion of the proposed new constitution. iWe are glad that he, like many other leaders, realize that it is no time for North Carolina to swap off a constitution adopted under the leadership of Vance, Ransom and others, even though it may have some defects in the light of modefn con ditions, for a constitution largely thought out and designed by men who know little or nothing of North Carolina. --------;---------------------0--------- ----------------- ' NO SURPRISE In fabled cirn and oil, can wc forget To look unto the hills iFrom whence our help— The food, the drink that fills? Oh wandering band Sick with our self-wrought pain We must get home. We must get home ngain. A friend sends the following bit of verse with the request that we use it with no guarantee from him as to personal physical da mage, and being not much mar ried, we take a chance— THE MODERN GIRL She used to be a mystery Unsolvable to you and me But times have changed And changed ’til you May look at her and see Clear through. LIBERTY NEWS For twenty years wc have served the people of Cavie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been ao Well Equipped, or had so wide a vuri'jty of styles and pricea ns wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR C. C. YOUNG & SONS We extend to you A CORDiAL iNViTATiON to meet your friends at our store and view our stock of COATS DRESSES HATS and UNDERWEAR Dona Ana Shoppe \ /■« ntf • ■ The investigation which has been going on in Washington for some time as the activities of American arms manufacturers, is disclosing some facts and influences which will doubtless startle many people, and yet most of those who know the ways of nnlltics and business are not surprised at the things learned through this in vestigation. Peace loving people may teach peace and talk peace, but as long as private in dividuals are permitted to pile...lip milliOirs through the instigation and encouragement of v/nrs. Vie siuill continue to have wars and rumors of wars. ^ Far be it from this newspaper to en- coui’age, or even suggest, paternalism, but, frankly, we believe that nil munitions and arms nianufacturies should bo owned and operated, by the Federal Government. If the real facts were known we should not be surprised if the arms and munitions manufacturers of Europe and America were not more largely responsible for the World War than nny other single influence on this earth. ------------------------------0----------------------------.- A HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR In the absence of our pastoi, Rev. W. J. S. Walker, of the Cen ter community, preached nt Li berty Methodist Church Sunday night and delivered a wonderful message. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCulloh and children were the Sundny guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle, of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T5rown, who have been staying with t h e --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------—__ latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Ioe !ЗSI!ЗSMB!!ilSl!ЗSMEMEM?5MSMJi:мa'[^)E50E:^JЗM’5D!l53Mг■i¡мз!fl5!¡5JЗ!ilE:xlЗEЗs;'JЗ’зз■,]з;l Spry for the ¡last few weeks arc i LOWER PRICES! 108 S. Main St.Salisbury, N. C. We see by the papers that half a dozen Amer ican railroads are planning to straighten and smooth thoir tracks so ns to be able to make and sustain a speed of one hundred miles nn hour for their locomotives. That’s a groat idea and in keeping with modern progvess, but even ut that we doubt whether or not these railroads will be able to cope with airoplanes and the high powered automobiles ■ iu passenger traffic. Already a niodorn motor vehicle can come near lo averaging that milage and airoplanos arc in, mnny instances more than doubling the same. Rural Song & Comment (»Y ARCH HUNEYCUTT) AMERICA’S PLIGHT I.ike a group of happy, carefree children, wandering at will on a,Summer day, we luive wandorcd too far, and are lost. Summer was at its height. Field nnd woodi land were painted' faultlessly, with tho brightest colors from nature’s wonderful store. The paths were lined with many- colored flowers, and hedged with sweetest berries, free for the taking. But the brightest day must have i'ts ending some time, somewhere, when the sha dows gather to whisper in groups the secrets of approaching night. So the shadows caught us, but so far had we wandered, and so alluring the myrage that led us ever on, that the homo- trail was entirely forgotten. No searching par ty will como. Wo must find our own way, or abide results. There a pathfinder in the com pany who can lead the hungry, foot-sore and heart-sore wanderers on the inmie-lrail. LOST TRAIL i| The little country ciiurch Deep in !he dell, 'I'he rustle walls The cracked and rusted bell The moss grown goUrd The cool and limpid spring, The white-oak grove Where happy robins sing, • The climbing I'ose •About the battered door— Come lead us back To stray away no moré. A simple folic grown great In honest toll, now at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown, of near Hardison. n Miss ¡{ulli Lagle, of Turrentine, cJj spent the past Sunday with ^ Misses Luna and 'I'helma Kimmer.^ ® Misses i^euluh und Albertia e MoCulloli spent the past Sunday k with' ¡\Iis.ses Rub.v and Sallie ^ ' Wagoner, of Turrentine. m Mr. and Mrs. .Clarence .fenkins m are the proud parents of a 9 lb. m 'daughter., , Miss Helen Rice, of Woodleaf, ® spent the week-end with Miss B Sarah Carter. , I “ Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer ^ and daughter, Rachel, visited Mr. M and Mrs. Charles McCulloh and h family, of Turrentine Sunday nf- m ternoon. Avery County Irish potato growers are negoiating with TVA officials to build storage houses for the seed to be stored this wiir ter. The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N, C. ni U “ sOffiiaKMEMllMEHBKlSMEMEMKMKMEMHMKIXiaMKMKIKBMKCJffillllEMEMnMEMSKS -the “Smarter Ideas’' in NEW SUITS ...AND-- FALL FURNISHINGS ASprint over for a look ut this new lineup, try-on or two . . a look into the mirror . moment’s thought about the amazingly Ions prices . . and, mnn . . you'll be stepping out in a now Pall outfit that’ll mako you ‘‘look and feel like a million 1” Never have you run across better buys at the start o.t a season! > HATS Lightweight Felts in all brim widths. In Gray or Brown— $L50 to $2.95 SHIRTS In the finer Newest collar shades— 75c $1.00 $1.25 AI.SO READY—A NEW LAYOUT OE MEN’S UNDEIiWEAR, SOX, GLOVES, WORK PANTS SHIirrS, OVERALLS AND .FACKETS, ETC. SWEATERS for Men, Women and Children In A Wide Variety of Colors and Matea ials. SHOESTOR THE ENTIRE FAMIlF ” We have our new Fall Shoes. Come in while our stock is com plete and before prices advance BUY NOW! C O. SANFORD SONS CO “Everything for Everybody” g.bii rsday, September 27, 193-1 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD F S I I I * ----------------' Cut the meat into inch squares. ' While September is often cool Cover with one cup of hot water, , 1 T 1 • it always boasts some warm days. I add vegetables, diced. Cover close- \ A / these are the final efforts |iy and let simmer over low flame “ ' A. A_____________________of summer tor another year, it is ¡until meat io tender. Thicken with ___________L la shame not to celebrate at least hnlfi.inoon nf flour mixed 3 potatoes - . in 1!^ years in the post office se.r- Cut the meat into inch squares. Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise A. L. Wood of Caswell Go uii , used the extension fertilizer foi' mu la for his tobacco this year ttiiif 8/iya hy will make .?260 an aero on the crop. 4 11 club members entering ev. KEEP POULTRY RECORDS 'It the State Fair, OcTa^o ADVISES DEARSTYNE ,i‘ ‘ that it is’ -------------- 1 impossible to select With certaintywill run inrn flome keen com- 'lii, «’ill run .n.n nc... ...... I o_n¿ Of the 'sumirjer days but the petition, says L. R. Harnll, state f,ocks will stand a bet- this party is thntuxnApr. ___ .-ij . .. it can be held indoora if t”xiut it will be well worth their "’“'^ing a profit in be held indoors if "the wea- ffhile. The experience will ba P''io«s, says «hould prove unfavorable, valiinble, he pointed out, and there of the Guests In Costume will also be a total of $1,500 in poultry department. It practical, it is amusing to nrizes awarded to the winners. well-kept record, the guests to come in coa-- • poultrymen can find the weak Each is to dress to repre-iizts u i wic poultrymen can find the weak *r> v.too „u Only North Carolina club mem- points in his flock management character mentioned in l,er.s who are actively engaged in ^hen profits are low and thus connection with club work this year may enter № determine what to do to remedy gardens or flowers. As they talk iiibils. Hence, all the «wards will ^he -situation K>ve to each other anv go to boys and girls of this State. D„„.,„(.vnp wnrnp,! n,,n!naf Wentities except H arrill stated that members s-L Z nev bv Tnfo- nt ,vith more than six weeks of col- the he guesses and the lejrc training or who nre vocation- . . . ‘ ,, , hostess may reward the one with 1 agricultural students will not ,;,o S io n b 1list with a water- e eW'ible for the club .iudging S ’ fn ^ crease . t “ »'«‘'t’ and demonstration contests. movUilih' r ite “ '»' anything Tlie 4-H calf show is e.xpected rr, ' , ‘ which has to do with gardening. to the feature livestock exhibitf ,hc fair. Harrill recalls that o i ‘’«vide w„.ter grazing in oi>. „Vvoar the grand champion bull J to cut down on teed costs but „ icow were selected from 4-H “ Ivi.sable because winter .„fi-lnu ■ gra'/.iuj; IS beueficial. Non-beue- . “ , , ficial feeds should not be substi- G»)<, silver and bronze medals j,. havo been otfered by the Amen- , ,„.,,.„„,1 can Jersey Cattle Club for the a shame not to_celebrate at least talespoon of flour mixed with a little water; add salt and pepper to taste. Put into quart size pan lined with pie crust made as follows: IV2 cups of flour 1 scant teaspoon of salt . i\ cup of shortening '3 or 4 tablespoons of coin Nvater. Cover with top crust and bake forty minutes in a moderately hot oven. CÍIII -.............. ,,,, . , Ijuat .sliowmanship. Various breed ,, ,, ‘extension service at State ¡is.wciations have also offered '-'’llege i.s oflering a complete For Refreshments Refreshments might- be ice cream in flower molds, candied rose petals und violets, ■ nectar (lemonade with a few drops of cinnamon extract in it) and little cakes. These can be served at little tables on the lawn or in the house. ' ', system of record-keeping free to in fitting, showing, and ................U f i , II,r a r i n w i r i . r I . ., .. If ^bc guests do not come in ju S g animals The QUail Roost Poultrymen within the SUite. costume ask each one to come in- i; ' r,.....I ,,, „,¡1, i , „ Cm- Record books will be sent to those formed about some one mentioiied fw ",esl e on with^^ G^ '"*'« connection with gardens and,e best lecoul witn t-ueinseys month-by-month let the party move just as des- ‘ .vear. , records can be kept. cribed. conto” will Z ; “ .i » P«»!»™ «" 'vni .««a “ l-.«»prt;ln8 how SENDS $5 CHECK TO PAY 30-CBNT 1888 ODLIGATION» Columbus, Ohio,—A 30-cent debt 40 years old was paid by Jflmes Donohoe, an oil operator of Batson, Tex., with a check for .?5. Back in 1S88, Donohoe strolled into a confectionery here, drank So cents worth of soda pop, and then walked out, filing a "pay- ye-later” over his shoulder, H. B, Newman, the clerk then, now a postal employee, received the check nnd said it was the greatest surprise he has received SMOKING A CAMEI. when weary or "low" makes you '’feel as cood as new." There is n delightful "lift" which quickly banishes diat "nil in" feeling. Enjoy this "energizing effect" ns often as you wimt! Camel’s costlier tobaccos never intorfoi'o witli your nerves. S S / i i l f t e i L l T c o ^ ^ ^ th“ e ^ e ? r S r i o ^Jl^ co S e ing’ thi^affair’ can'be. No one iri'iv (.'riter onp team comnosed of month, poultry specialists seems to be bored and every- Tec iem berl will ..be glad to figure _fo.' tV-^ has to become acquaintedwill ..be glaa to iigure lo.' r.^cm become acquainted , the following data: feed cost per talk to everyone else. The club ^irls will have a place ^ ^ „ , . , , ---------------- to show various home making ac- produced, return YOU KNOW THAT: livities which tend to develop a cost,* mash and grain- ' 1- M'ik may be pasteurized by richer and more satisfying rural consumed, and other valuable cooking it for twenty minutes in a hie. Miss Ruth Current, district Dearstyne said, ¡«louble boiler? 2. The addition of a very lit-life. Miss Ruth^ Current district dearstyne said ome agent at Statci College will _ ............ be in charge of gills exhibits^. _ incubation and brooding r e c o r d ,tie orange Juice to sweet milk Club members wishing to'make forma and an egg record s h e e t'makes it as digestible as butter- E.'iliibits or enter the contests may ^yhjch .should be of great advan-C.XillUlin u. ----------------------------------- fon.sult their farm or home agent tho poultrymen. or write the secretary of the ^ t a t e -----------------« ---------- Fnir, Raleigh, for further infor- LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK mation, Harrill sajd. —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. K m m m ix m m m m m K tm m m m x im m m m m m m m m n m m K itt ” CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME “ AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS « PHONE 48 MOCK.SVILLE, N. C. 5 HIm t t m m m m m m m m m m m m ix m m m m m m m m m m x im x iZ ' !!. Lard is good for burns'/ 4. Naphtha, if you are experi enced in working with it, or, if you aren't, a less inflammable oil, is tho best agent to use for cleaning a stove? RECIPES Meat Pie 1 pound of round steak, seared on both sides 1. onion NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY. WHEREAS, the Community iiuilding in Jerusalem Precinct, Davie County, North Carolina, heretofore used as a polling place for the conduct of primary and general elections, is no longer available for saiti purpose, and, WHEREAS, Bessent’s Filling Station, in said Jerusalem Pre cinct is a suitable and convenient place for the holding of primary and general elections and the use of. the same may be had without cost to the public treasury; NOW, 'BHBREFORE, BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Elec tions of Davie County, North Carolina, in meeting assembled, that the polling place in Jeru salem Precinct be, and the same is hereby, removed from the Community Building to Bessent’s Filling Station. This 17th day of September,, l!)i!4, A. D. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECT'iONS 'By T. 1’. Dwiggins, Chairman ,Alte.st: J. M. Horn, Socrelary. the W’orld's greatest laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation arill liver trouble. Get the desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your money back ii ' Sold By . i•MI LeGRAND’S PHARMACY, Mockaville, N. C. | I COOLEEMEE DRUG CO.. Cooleemee, N. C. ' | DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON, D. C. tf c n n n MAXIMUM INSURANCE ( R n n f l ^ U U U U FOR EACH DEPOSITOR «pU llU U BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A. HARDINCr 5-ixH. , S. M. CALL, Cashier G O O DYEAR ALL-WEATHER 43% Longer Non- Skid Mileaüe . .. No Extra Cost, DOUBLY GUARANTEED 1. Against road hazards. 2. Against defects for life. G О О D УВАШ S P E E g> W A Y Built with Supcr- •twlst Cord. A lifo- tinio Auarnntood Goodyca r—f u 11 over- flize—with Center Traction for quick stops nnd tough thick trend for lonS mileage. Value you got becnuso Good year Dcalcre soil tho m ost tlro a —by mllUonsi Skidding—cou.sc of 5Vz times more accidents than blowouts—becomes more dangerous as winter approaches^ For (juickest stops buy **0^3’' Good- years—proved safest by 8,400 tests. When you must suddenly jam on your brakes, averting an accident often Is a matter of Inches. Well, stop tests on slippery pavement show; on smooth tires you slide 77% farther, on other new tires you slide 14%. to 19% farther than on new “G-3” Good year All-Weathers. That’s the Goodyear Margin of Safety—a big reason why more people buy Goodyears than any other tire. Since it costs you nothing extra, why not have this margin of safety on your car too? Notice of Sale of Property For 30 X' ЗУа $4.40 4.40-21 . $4.&r> ' 4.60-20 $6.20 4.60-21 $5,40 4.7Г)-19 $5.70 6.00-19 $6.0.5 NOWi THE MEW TYPE GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER TRUCK BALLOON Dosigned for fast.ovor-thc- iitghway service on tructs aud uallers, Now you can expsct sensntlonai result«. Phone for Mlewa^u. Íf^íiny,Prices subject to ichaii^e, ('without notice. State Soles ^T«v, additional. ' . . .j ' '•* < •• SANFORD MOTOR eO. MOCKSVILLB, W. C. Goodyear and Pathfinder Tires are Ouaraxiteed Why Pay For Anything: But The BEST? I'ursuant to the provlsionH of the Hiatute« and by order of the Town CommiHsioners of tho Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, the undersigned Tax Collector will seil to the highest bidder or bidders, for cash at 12 o’clock noon, October 8th, 1934, at the Court House Door in the Town of Mocitsville, ai! the Real estate situated In the said Town of Mocksville upon which 1933 (axes are dne nnd unpaid. The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1933 taxes duo thereon is hereinafter set tfut. Jn addition to tiio amount of taxes due on such real estate hereinafter set .out, ttiere is now due and accrued penalty of 4%, together with the following costs for advertising nnd sale; For advertising costs, each line Costs for each sale ........................... Name Description of property Allen, J. J., 2 lots ............................. Angell, C. J., 4 lots ........................ Boyles Realty Co„ 2 lots .............. PHONE 77 2 Caii, Walter L., 1 lot ............:.................... .Cain, J. H. Est., 1 lot ................................ Carter, W., 1 lot ...................................... Carter, J. L; Est,, 1 lot ........................... Carlwright, T. Ij., 1 lot ........................... Clement, C. A. 12st., 20 lots .................. Clement, B. C: uml C. A., 1 lot ....... Cornatzer, Clyc\e, 1 lot ............................ Daniel, Mrs. J. S., 1 lot ........................... Daniel, J, S., C lots .................................... Daniel and ijame.“, 1 lot ....................... Dunnavant, II. J., 7 lots ....................... '.Fry, R. L., 2 lots ......................................... Godboy, J. C., 1 lot ................................ Green Milling Co., 2 lots ....................... Griffin, W. A„ (land) ........................... Harbin, W. W., 1 lot ............................... Heavn, W. M. Heirs, 1 lot .................. Hellard, G. C., 1 lot ............................ Hendrix, T. M., 1 lot ............................ Henkle, C, V. Heirs, 1 lot ..........r.......... Hopler, Mrs C B., 1 lot ........................ Hines, S. H., 3 Jots ............................... Howard, D. C., 1 lo t.................................. Hunt, E. E, Est,, J lot .......................... Jones and Walker, 1 lot ......................... Jones, IL C. and A. J. I^agle, 1 lot Koontz,' J. H., 4 lots ............................... Lanier, Mrs. D. G., 1 lot ...................... Mflronoy, W. R. Bat., 1 lot .................' ........ 10c ....... 10c Amt.tax $24.86 11.48 4.20 6.62 4.48 12,00 7.84 8.58 97.60 50.9Ü 6,60' 8.64 SB.15 7.42 5.60 10.04 7.28 79.24 2.10 6.60 L68 4.28 21.99' 6,00 2.24 1.61 12.32 27.86 19.74 .43 ...............84 .... 8,92 .... 16.12 17.87 Moore, J. F., JI lots .................................... 4.02 McGuire, James Heirs, 1 lot ................. 8.63 McCulloh, V. V.. 1 lot ............................... 6.72 Naylor, J. F,, i lot-.................................... 12.■54 Poole, Edna, 1 lot ......................................... 11.65 Sanford, H. A., 4 lots .......................... 3.24 Sanford, M. G., 2 lots ............................... 7<2.3Я Sanford, E. C., 1 lot ..............................18;S0 Sheek, Mrs. G. W., 1 lot ......................... 8.58 Smith, B. I., 1 lot .......................................... 7.66 Smith, A. V., 7 lots ..................................... 1.68 Swicegood, N. H., 1 lot ......................... 0.63 Vanzant, C. G., 1 lot .................................... 6.18 Wagoner, J. A., 8 lots ............................... 1.G8 . Wagoner, A. A., 6 lots .......................71 Walker, G. G., 8 lots .......1....,.;............ : 64.96 Walker, R. G., 1 lot ............................... 24.82 ; Ward, H. B„ 4 lots ........................ 13.55 Winecoff, S. j., 3 lots ....................... 1.77; BELOW FOR THE YEAR 1932 TAXES COLORED ' , ■ ■ Brown, Hannah, 1 lot..........5.02 ' Brown, Mary A., I lot ............................... 3.02 Burse, G. B., 1 lot ...................................... .’5.04 Carr, Julia Est., 1 lot .............................. 3.3C Clement, Frances Est., 1 lot ................ 6.04, Cloment, Rachel Est., 1 lot ..................: . 6.31 Day, Willie, 1 lot .................................... \2.02 Foster, Robert, 1 lot ......................G.2a.' Furches, Mollie, 1 lot .............:.....y'.l..3.02,' Furches, Freelove, 1 lot ......................; 8.02 Gaither, Julia, 2 lots .................4,94 Garvett, Plea.s, 1 lot .............................. 5.04 ' Gorrell, Nora, 1 lot ........................................ 6.04 Hanes, Amos Est., l lot 6.99 Harris, Douschka, 1 lot 2.52 s Houston, Frank Est., 1 ■ lot .,И.03 Holman, Lula, 1 lot .....66 Ijames, Elish, 1 lot ......2.62 Johnson, Wilkie IX, 1 lot .................D.02 Kimbrough, Dina, 1 lot ....... ' 2.16 Lash, M. V., 1 lot ........., 67.20 Smoot, Adelaide,, 1 lot ....................Б.24 Smoot, John, 1 lot 4.12 Steel, Forrest, I lot ........... 2.87 Thomaa, Mary, ,1 lot ...8.64 ■ VanEaton, Simon, 1 lot ... 1,70 Woodruff, Henry, 1 lot 8.23 This September 6th,1934.-' Z. N. ANDERSON i i', ■ '4 ' I’iU I ■ Town Tax Collector. T H E C O O L E E M E E J O U R N A L . C O O L E E M E E , N . C . Й: : a- :" 'Г' '• 1 -, ,1 'I ■ f, 4 I Й I I '■! i , ■li'i- Í , ,,.ii ,1 •Г/ '! ; í 5 r>'i“i|r ' • * ‘и I i i iM l : *' í|f ' ,н,- I ' 1 /> irrp; ; ■ ; ' i'l; I 'I'V- ÌI '-'i- . : Г ; ' m i i'm: i 'ч' ■ T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e i- 27, Ю ц д •••riiIIrsrlay. S e p t e m b e r 2 7, 1 9 3 4 iMESliöLlEölill Pü SI Heavy Additional Burden Should Government Take > Over Railroads. ■ W A S I1 IN ()T 0 N .- - M « n .v B tiu lo n ta o f g o v c r ii'm n iit In W n s h ln g to n e x p e c t s o o n til se e P r e s id e n t U o o s o v e lt b r o iig lit f a e e to fiic e w itli th o q u p s tlo n o f w h e t h e r th e . r iillr o n d s s h n ll b o p r e s e r v e d n s n s s e ts o f p r iv a t e b u s in e s s I n t ills c o u n tr y o r w h e t h e r th e y s h a ll lie B w iillo w e d u p In th e r a p id ly nx- im n d ln K Btr\i('t>n‘fi o f K o v w n n ie n t. In- ■<leed, a c c o r d in g to fh e b e s t In f o r m e d •s o u rc e s h e ro , i t Is n o t u iiU k c ly t im t l l i n r iillr o a d s a n d p r iv a te h u s ln e s s I n t e r e s ts s o o n m a y d e m a n d t h a t th e I ’r e s ld e n t s la t e Ills p o s itio n c it h e r f o r ■or a g a in s t g o v e r n in e n t o w n e r s h ip . T h e P r é s id e n t h a s n o t s a id a n y t h in g In d ic a t in g h is a t t it u d e . O n th o r e c o rd o f t h e . p a s t, h o w o v e r . s o m e o b s e rv e ra b e lie v e h e w o u ld n o t b e a v e r s e to ta lc in g o v e r th e r a llr o m ls . T h e s e p o in t t o th e m a n y e x p e r im e n ts w h ic h lie lia s « u t h o r lz e d In th e (le h l oV g o v e r n m e n i ■ o w n ership a n d o p e r a t io n o f v a r io u s ty p e s o f liiü îliu .'s a . H u t o e i'ta iiil.v ll c iin lie s a id llia t p r ív a lo o w n e r s iiip a d v o ^ c a te s a r e a ia r iu e d c o n c e r n in g llio tr e n d o f alT alrs. It is n o t s u r p r is in g tlio n t h a t v a r i o u s g r o u p s (iiu i o r g a n iz a t io n s o p p o s e d t o g o v o r n n ie n t o w n e r s h ip a r e iiecoin- In g a c tiv e . T h e ir e.vpresseO I'e a r nat- « ir n ily Is t iia t ih e g o v e r n m e n t w ill de- s ti'o y th e ir b u s in e s s e s b y th e s im p le lU 'o c e ss o f t a k in g liie m o v e r. N o r is ■U s u r p r is in g to o b s e r v e r s t h a t t a x p a y e rs a r e iK e n n iiiig I'x e r c la e d iie c a iis e ta x p a y e r s iia t u r iilly a r e u iv e r .w to u u y a d d it io n a i b u r d e n s . F o r e c s o r < jw T a x e s . In Ih e c a je - o f tiie ta x p a y e r s , a c q u l- . R lM o n . o f • the. fa iir iM u ls w o u ld m e a n n o w t a x a t io n to p a y th e In te r e s t o u t h o g o v e r n m e n t r a ilr o a d h o n d s , n o t to lu e iitlo n th e n e c e s s ity o f r a is in g f u n d s f o r r e t ir e m e n t o f th o s e iio jid s tv iie n ■the.v n ia tiH 'e . S o m e a u t h o r it ie s re c e n t^ ly h a v e s tr e s s e d a ls o th e a d d it io n a l e x p e n s e o f g o v o r n m o n t In c id e n t lo th o •o p e ra tio n o f th o r a il lin o s . T h is ox- Iic n s e , I t Is s a id , w o u ld h e m e a s u r c d h y Ih o n i'im b e r o f p o lillc a i Jo b s ero- J itc d b y th o le g is la t io n n u t h o r lz ln g pnr- ' ■ f h a s e o f tlic r o a d s . W h e n th o fe d e r a l g o v e r n ia e n t to o k o v e r th e r a ilr o a d s d u r in g th o W o r ld v .'a r, th e r o w e r e s e v e r a l liiin d r e d h ig h ly p a id o llic ia is Im m e d ia te ly iitt a c iie d to th e g o v e r n m e n t p a y r o lls u n d e r th e ■ iilreclor g e n e r a l o f r a ilr o a d s . I t w a s « a id th e n t h a t th e s e o llic ia is w e re neces- s^ary fo r ] ir o te e tio n oi' tlie g o v e r n u ie n t'H In 'c r c s ts . I t Is to be r e m e m b e r e d In t h is c o n n e c tio n th a t In tlio s e da.vs th e ■ eonditiiin w a s p n y o f g o v e r n m e n t oji- «■ riitln ii; u iu le r llio c u r r e n t a g it a t io n , th e (.••.iniiitinn w o u l d ix! o n o o f g o v e rn - “ m e n t o w n e r s h ip iis w e ll a s o p e r a tio n . 'I'iiia (p iu s tlo n o f ta x a d iu i Is a d m it- te iily tlu ! im u g iv in g gi.< v e rn n ie n t ow n- e rid i^p a d v ó c a le s th o n io s i Ir o u id e . 'l'iie y recogiilK O . t h a i, fo r ih o g o v e rn * , m c n ( to b u y Ih o r a ilr o a d s , it m e a n s ir d ii'n g a s U ii- g e rlu g s u m to th e n u t lo u iil d e iil, a lr e a d y m o re th a n $ “ T,L’00,0(H),- (ifio. 'I'lie y a r e a w a n ' t h a t , It n ie n n s li.'i;p iiy e rs m u s t e o iig ii u p o n o u g ii .ex- Ir a I'u iid s to p a y tiie In le r o s t o n th e d ( ) ii a.-f w e ll a s ta x e s i'or r e t lr e m e iitoi' l' (> bonds. • • : •>h-~ < C itie s to L o s o T a x e s . tiw i'ir ló ” 7 iT iT m íe r'I'a e to r In th e w iiy o f la x e s . It h a s n o t b e e n nien- tJ o iii'ii to a n y e x t e n t In ilr g u iu o iit el- ilic r fo r o r a g a in s t g o v e r n m e m ow n- T h is fiie to r In v o lv e s liie ta x e s n o w h c li.g c o llc c le d fr o m Ih o r a ilr o a d s b y llie s la te s , c ille s , n n d e o u n H e s a n d ■ otluT I'lx ln g , Ju r li'.d le tlo n s . T h e s e a re iiK h in w iiic ii w ill b e io s l to tiio s e ta x in g J u r ls illc U o n s If im il w h e n th e rail- voad.'i a i'o ia !;irii o v e r tiy Ih e fe d e r a l g o v < T jim e n l fo r Ih e r e a s o n tiia l I'e iie ra l iiro iiiT i.v is n o l suij.|i,'i;t lo ia x a t lo n , '¡'liU'-:, ir Ih e r e is g o v e r n in e n t ow n- •.■■I:;!,.']! ol' llie r a ilr o a d s it Is ■ caiciiiatod b y lu le r s la t e C o m m e r c fi C o m m is s io n 'e x p e r ts t h a t t h o 'f e d e r a l g o y e r n m e n t, s ta le s , c itie s a n d c o u n lii's 'w ill lo s e « to t a l o f a p p r o x lm a t o iy lj!2S(),000,000, n n u u a ily . C e r t a in ly th o lo.ss o f b o in v ie h In e o in e b y th o Iv e a s n r le s o t th o s e J u r ls d ic t lo n u w ill m a k o it d llllc u lt f o r th e m to p a y th e ir o w n o p e r a t in g ox- jie nse .s. In o t h e r w o r d s , th e y w ill h a v e lo r/ili,u ta x r a w s o n tlie ir e itly .o a s w h o 'jilr e a d y w ill im v o b e e n H iib jo c te d to in c re a .s e d fe d e r a l ta ;< a tio n to m e e t th e In te re .^ t a n d s in k in g fu n d f o r th o gov- ' c r in n e n t r a iii'o a ii b o n d s ............................. , 'i'iie s ig iillle a iic e o f tiiis tiir e a t to Ih o :ire a ;U irl('S o f ta x in g d i.s lr ic ls , w h e liie r the.v lie s la te s o r le s s e r s iiiid lv ls lo n s , b e c o in e s liie m o r e a p p a r e n t In tlio o iilu liin o r a u llio r llle s w h e n It Is re- • «■ailed liia t (llir i;':; ( iiis di'pres-.liin- pe- v 'lu l m o v e th a n I'o u r h u n d r e d Is s u e s o f iio n d s s o ld b y n ii!n le ip :!lliie s , coun- lie s , r o a d d ls U 'ie ls , li'v y illi'tr le ts a n d K c iio o i ( iis ir ie ls iin d n '.Iin r s iie li u n it s lia v e g o n e iiilo ile i'a n ll, 'i,'iie e o u d lt lo ii w a s so b a d ll ia l e o n g n 's s e n a c te d w iia t Î1I1S c o m i; to h e i:n o w n a s I lie m iin lc i- lia i h a n k r iip to y b ill, 'i'h is la w g iv e s ta x in g d ls lr ic t s ilie a n t iio r ily lo com - p r tu iils i; t iie lr d e b ls w ilh tlio b o n d h o ld e r s , w h o a r o s c a lle r e d f a r a n d w id e t h r o u g h o u t th o c o u n tr y , h u t lu c o m iir o io is iu g th o d e b ls in e v e r y In- , s la iie e o f r e c o r d th u s f a r th o b o n d h o ld e r.'! iiiiv e t a ia 'u lo s se s r a n g in g fr o m 0 % to m o r o t h a n 2 0 % , I d th e c a s e o f h o ld e r s o f m u u lc lp u l h o n d s a n d o ilie r « e e u r ltle a o f t lm t k in d it lü n o t llc t lo n t h a t th o u s a n d s o f w id o w s a n d o r p h a n s o w n s e c u r itie s Is s u e d b y s u c h u n it s o f g o v e r n in e n t. I t th o In c o m o o f th o s e u n it s o f g o v e r p in e n t Is e u t o ff o r m e a s u r a b ly r e d u c e d th o jiu t iio r it lo s p o in t o u t h o w th e lp b u y in g p o w e r o b v io u s ly w o u ld h o r o d u c e d o r ¡lilo g i'tiie i; e llm in a te i) . GIRL EVANGELIST, 12, DRAWS-BIG THRONGS Sxmlin ChaiKe Litixlof Spi'in^'s, K)in.,—(MisK Nina Soiii's,. 12-.veai'-ol(l .loplin (Mo.) K'l'l is attrucliiii; lai'iio uu- jtliciice.s iit her prayer meetings, j Sho is believLHl to be tho yoiinifest I prGacher in tho Midtllo West. MAN, 93, CASTS HIS 75TH BALLOT Marion, Kan.—"Uncle” John Fox, 93, cast his seventy-fifth vote in , the recent primaries. It was his seventy-fourth ballot for the Democratic Party.' Po.\, a Confederate veteran and one of Gen. John Morjfan’s raid ers, explained that in 1928 l>e bolted the party he had loved so lonjr and voted for Hoover. The 36'wheat growers in Burke ■Cclunty who signed ladjustment contracts were permitted to plant 4)51 acrovs and actually planted 418 according to final compliance figures. “Th,* сКеег£«х 1 gnj> is a p o p u l a r b lo k e T fy rh e ih e r h e am oioL^iits to a ig r t M iig o r n o t” Lincoln farmrs have ciireil out more hay this season th^n has ever been harvested before in the count.v, according to Gralumi Morrison, county agent. CITY FOLKS . . . COUNTRY (FOLKS . . . Eveiybod.v'.s Talking' Aibout COHEN’S GREAT S H O E V A L U E S Rfr, Farmer, bring your fam^^ ily here for gooa shoc..'<—we’ll save you mone.v, IMEN.’S WORK SHOES (By Bert Leston Taylor) From “The Line” of Oct, 27, 1917. "When tho wounded in hos pitals come to die," said a Brit- i.sh officer, "their last request in many cases waa for tho prayer, ‘Now I lay mo down to sleep’.” Thero is no better indication of tho public’s degard for ad vertised goods than the reputa tion manufacturers of quality advertised goods now have. WISCONSIN DRUNKS TO ET FREE RIDES wi::; Z c i ШАТ there is nothing that so w b тиГ" to’’“!it”v: ' Say fox; n.e before 1 go, i appeal., to the buying public as , :ьшЧ.^’!:11^|,еГяа1е1у will be Now I lay mo down to sloop.” «ootl advertising. | escorted to their homes by deputy The greatest opportunity for sheriffs' under a new plan an- expanding a busine-4s is (.hrough nounced by Sheriff Jo.seph J. the printed page. ' Shinners. _It teaches tho buyer to do bit- The sheriff has asked all tav- »moss with the firm that adver- ern keepers to notify him if ¡in , : intoxicated por.son attempts toйГапу successful business con- dfivo a ttir awav from a tavern corns uso a friendly style in thoir I am at the .journey’s end, I have sown and I must reap; There ¡iro no more ways to mend Now I lay mo down to sleep. Nothing more to doubt or dare, Nothing more to givo or keep Say for me thè children's prayor, "Now 1 lay me down to sleep.” Who has loarm.'d along the wa) i’rimro.se jialh or stony sleep— Moro of wisdom than to say, "Now I lay me down to sleep.” Wliat have you more wise to tell When tho shadows round mo croep? All is over, all Is well— Now I lay mo down to sleep. Mother's Home Life. W h e n b u y in g TUBE'S ask fo r PHILC©! iWltHIVVA^ JILT OENIM* STARCH AND PiLUKCAN'r TAKItHCPUCI Of IXTRAYARNt WAKHTHSSSbze.OVEMlLSËO! ^T D E H IH H D ID S FU L L V/EA RIN C STRENGTH •THflOUCH W A SH IN G A FTE B W ASH IN G I advertising, a sort of friendly, TAME CROW FLIES chatty way of tolling he public I AWAY WITH PIPE about their business and w h a t ------------ they havo to sell. Westboro, Mass.--The tame Business concerns that are wk;1I crow of Lena McPhail stole advertised are known as loaders George Lynch’s pipe, in their line of business. . | lie laid the pipe down to get They ,'feep the public thinking match when the crow took it and and talking about thoir business, flew to the roof. It took Miss That is why their merehaiulise McPhail an hour to retrieve the is always growing in popularity, pipo for him. Summer Specials! Wolverine shoes for Л1еп and Boy’s. Ladies Print Dresses (>i)c and 79c Ladies Silk Slip« 7|)c See Us for your Fertili/ers Oatdalc Twine, ball ...... Oc !51.7o balo liali:'i'allon ice cream Solid ' leather, tough, long- wearing shoos; priced to save you money. $ 1 .6 9 to $ 2 .9 5 SOLID LKATHER CHILDREN’S SHOES Peters and Endicott Johnson •high-grade shoe.4 in all sizes, 9 8 c to $ 1 .9 8 Freezors .?.‘i,00 Henry Dirston saws ........................... Cheaper Ones ............ Cedar Buckets ........... BIG N'EW SHIPMENT M e n ’s S u it s Snappy new patterns in blues grays and browns—all sizes. $ 8 .9 5 u p C O H E N ’S ECONOMY STORE Trade Streetl Winston-Salem, N, C, . !)7c: liaiul .51.ns . ',18c . nOc Section Harrows, Disc Har rows, Mowers, Kakes, Plows, Plow Points, Mowing Ma chines and wagons. Plenty Dry Oooda and No tions. Plenty loose fly spray, gallon ...................... ,fl,!).l Bailing Wire .............. .$1,1,") Bob Wire .................... .?;!,.■)() Nails We have plenty loose cab bage, and turnip seeds. Super Suds, 3 for ...... 2.»,' Palmolivu Beads, 2 for i'c Octagon Soap, 8 for 18c Octagon Powder, 8 for 18c .See me and save money 011 all these. Come To See U,s When In Mocksville. YOURS FOR BARGAINS J. frank Hendrixl Mocksville, N. C. D. L. PARDUE CO O N THE SQUARE” F o r M e n a n d B o y s Sold Exclusively In Mocksville By D. L. PAR D t CO. CHILDRENS SCHOOL SHOES And such values! No mark rubber soles, that will stand hard wear. T'o be had in tans and blacks. Sizes 8Va to llVa $1.19 LADIES’ DRESSES Fast color prints and the price hardly would pay for tho far brie alone, and you could never make them up as attrac tive witluiut running into money and lots ol' bother. Sizes 34 to 52, 97c MEN’S WIND-RREAKERS A peach of a jacket, the kind you can depend on for warmth and tough wear. Sheep skin lined, Zipper fastener that yoti can open and close in a jiffyl MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Faith and Confidence The mainspring of every buying decision is faith. When you part witli- your money for something you buy you havo CONFIDENCE in tho store you buy from. The FaITH AND CONFI'DiENlCE our custom6rs have in us has been won by giving QUALITY MERCHANDISE, LOW PRICES, - CLEAN STQiRE AND COURTEOUS CLERKS to wait on you. • - SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR WINTER NEEDS. LADIES’ DllESS OXFORDS The shoo you will want, Beau tiful style, mado of fine black Suede and Patent Leather trimmed. Sizes 3 to 8 $2.69 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Whites, Colors, Fancics, cut big and full, Vat dyed colors. Sizes 14 to 18 ' LADIES’ MILLINERY Now Fail and Winter Hats, neatly trimmed, and in tho newest shapes and .styles, Soo them. $1.00 up BIG TOM MEN’S OVERAI.LS Heavy weight, 220 blue denim, tripplod stitched seams, absolutely rip proof. Priced be low competition. Sizes 82 to 44 GIRLS SWEATERS Girls you- need a sweater for school, so see these beautiful coat or pull-over sweaters, all new fall and winter patterns to choose from. Sizes 26 to 80 $1.29 up I-AD’IES’ WINTER COATS You will want a new coat this fall, so why not give us a look. Beautifully tailored, and many styles to choose from. $8.48 up MEN’S WORK SHOES Selocted black elk plain too bluched work shoo, leather in ner sole, rivets in vamp and panco out solo. Built for com fort as well as hard wear, Sizes 6 to ' 12 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEUPUISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С Card P arties Social Functions Chib Mootings Ghurch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going bf those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Helen Stroud, daughter of Mr..Misses Hayden Sanford and An- I'ho following officers for the iiiid Mis. . • , nie Ruth Call spont Sunday af- year were elected: President, ternoon at Davidson College.sick list. ' Mrs- Bill Wilson, of Cooleemee, ¡3 a patient at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville. jlr.s, D, I. Reavis, of Concord, ia visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Thompson. -------o—...~ Miss Jane Pratt, of Thomasville and Washington, secretary to Con gressman J. Walter Lambeth, was a visitor in town Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Sheek; vice-president, Mrs. Ollie Stockton; teacher, Miss Kuth Booe; assistant teacljer, Mrs, T. N. Chaffln; secretary, Mrs. P. G. Brown; treasurer, Mrs.: J, A. Daniel. Speeches of apprecia tion and acceptance were made ^ Shook and Miss Booe.Ml. and Mrs. Irwin Boles and Plans were discussed for the little daughter, i ranees Caroline, counterpane and quTlt exhibit toMiss Virginia Byerly returned of Charlotte, spont Sunday here, bo held in the Anderson build- «iii-iirrinv after a visit in Mva Hotfti» -----------.•................ .. ... . . , .home Saturday, W'in.slon-Salem. Mra. Bettie them home.Rich accompanied M isses Nell and Annie Hoit- liou.^er sp en t the week-end in W’liiston-Salem, Ur, and Mrs. 1, A, Booe and little daughter, of King, spent Sunday in town.-------(j-------- Mr. and Mrs. King Shockley iiiui daughter'spent Sunday in U'ucliburg, Vn. Miss Willie Miller spent sev eral (lays last week at I'llii and Moorosville. ing on the afternoon and night of Friday, Oct. 12. 'I'he bti-siness „ , .session closed with the song, ‘‘AnRev. .ind Mrs, W. I. Howell and Eveninu Prayor.” Mrs, Sheek, as- Dr. and Mrs. William Long are si.sted uy her small granddaugh ter, Lettie Lindsay Sheek, servedmoving this week into the Wade Smith ■ ouse next to Mr. T. M. Young’s residence.de'iicious refreshments, consisl- ing of baked spiced ham, pdta'sif . salad, pickle, tomato sandwiches,Miss Olivia Hall, IMiss Ethel individual raTsiii plus and' lius- Hall, Robert and Jack Hall, of 'sian tea. Members present wore: Fayetteville, spent the week-end' M r s . J . L . Shock, Miss Rui;h with Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall, the Booe, l\Iosdamos E. J. ilarbisoix,former their brother. Mrs. John Smoot, of visited her sister, Mrs. Prentice Cam pbell, this week. .................-------0 ...- Mr.s. John Deadmon, of Frank- lir,, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alice Hopkins, near Bethel. Miss Ossie Allison, who has Mount been visiting relatives in Kno.\- I ville, Tenn., was called homo this Jwook by the sudden death of her Kappa, ^ father, Mr. G, A, Allison. .Sarah Foster, daughter of Mr. ;iml Mrs. Б, P. Foster, is improv ing after a recent sickness. . - -n------- Mrs. J. K. Sheek, I.iOttic Lind say and Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., spent Sunday afternoon in IjOX- ington. . i\Ir. , and Mrs. A, , T, Daniel, Rliss Dorothy Lambeth, of Mon- ciire, Jake i\Ieroney and Sam Waters have returned from a trip to the Chicago Exposition. -------o-------7 ' Hayden ■ Croxton Clement, of Questions Aspirants for Con gress Sliould Be Asked to Answer. Friends here of Rev. and Mrs. _ W. L. Sherrill will be interested liev. E, J. Harbison spent two’to know that they have returned days this week with his mother,'to Charlotte, after spending the Mrs, J, M, Harbison, near Mor- summer at Palm Tree, Avery gov-Into giiulmu county. Messrs. H. B. Sanford, J. C. Friends hero of Miss Winnie Sanford and John LeGrand lufc Moore, of Burlington, who form- Monrliiy for a fishing trip "Tit orly tan.aht boro, will bo .iTitercst- I'eiuil'ort. iMr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, Mrs. ,), K. Hawkins and Mrs. C. T. ('»o|)er spent I'hursday in Chav-, lulte. ed to know sho is teaching in Albemarle and will spend the weok-end hero. -------o—^— Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cartner, of Irodell, fllr. Jim Cartnor and Mr. Monroe Cartner, Mrs, Will Wilson .\orman Clement and son, Bil- and i\lrs. Godfrey CH«k wore ro- iie, oi' Wilmington, visited his sis-' cent visitors at the homo of Mr. ler, AIlss liiiula Gray 'Clement, nnd Mrs. K. M. l.iainos. lust week. -------n------- -------o------ Mrs. W. L. Call has returned .Mr. and Mrs. Everette Bro\yi;^ from a visit' to her son, Rev. Lon oC Aliicksviile Route 4, announce', Call, in Braintree, Mass. Mr. and llie liirth of a son, William Allen,' Mrs. W. L. Call, Roy Call and Sept, 10th. Mrs. Sallio Spencer attended a -------o-------- family reunion at Reeds, in Dav- .^Гrs, I^ester Martin, Miss Ivey' ¡d.son county, on Sunday.Nell Waters and Joo Choate had j —;—o------- their tonsils removed in Salisbury > Mrs. J. P, Newman and daugh- Miss Elizabeth Boyd, of the’ (ily schools, spont the woelc-end with Mrs. J. B. W^ahmann, in U'i 11 ston-Salem. Miss Blanche Leach has re- biniod to High Point, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Wi's. C. G. Leach. ---------n-------- i''Irs. H. F. Long and sons, of Statesville, and Mrs. John Long, I'f Klmwood, ■ were visitors hero 'J»« day thia week. -o John Nail Waters, of Raleigh, ..... —: ----• ^ ,1-■“Id MisB'G'retchen Fox, of Hend-'« very enjoyable session of thenregular monthly class meeting with Mrs. J. L. Sheek on V'S'ednes^>'•4141, spent Sunday with '»lid Mrs, Marvin Waters. Misaes Pauline Campbell, Mary J''ern Allen and Frances Foster, ‘'t'ldonts at Draughan’s Collogc, were nt home over Sunday. •' --------o------- Alias Mildred Woodrufi has ¡’'one ta Gadsden, Ala., where she entered, tho Holy Namo of •'“■'t'ls Hospital for training.- , -------0- and Mrs. Salisbury, spent 'i'hursday with his aunt, Mrs. Jufia C. Heitman. Ho left the 22nd for Princeton, N. J., to enter Princeton Univer sity. WA.SIIINGTUN,—Tiio federal eriiniont’s broadening vonturoE Holds of public owneiMiilp and opera tion appear to bu iloveloplnK im isauo witii whicli voters can deal nt tho polls In Nnvenitior, according to word Ih'iit is niterln« Inlo tho National cap ital, Thero aro Ihrouglioul the country several dozen of these 'experlments, tho greatest ot which, of course, 1» the Tennessoo Valley .-\uthorlty. That agency, wholly government owned and operated, Is doveloplng and distrlh- uting electric power on a gigantic scale. It is rapidly driving out ail private enturprlso having lo do with or bulil up around tho power husi- uess,Kurlhor than that the TVA lately an nounced the orgunlzation of a subsl- dlzod corporation which will sell elec tric hou.seiiold eiiiilpmont lo wliomso- ovor will liny. Hales of wiishlni! ma- chlui'S, Irons, v.acuuni cleaners, and other such onulpinent aro being mado on tlio Inslaiiinent plan, much to tha ehagr’n of local dealers Imiulllng auch merclmndiso. Vast Sums Expended, Tho federal governmont Is backing a hundred million dollars or moro i;> bonds of (lie TVA and It Is paying tho governing board imil Its personnel, Tlio dams In tho Tonnosseo river were built at governmont expense,I’uhlic Works Administration funds aro being ex,pended In 'a score or moro locaiilies in tlio construction of dams and hydro-oiectrlc plants, Piililic Works olliciais In Washington repeat edly have called attention to Iho'vast supply of olectrllc power lo bo devel oped from theso governinent plants and all ot It will bo sold In direct com- potition witli llio products of private industry, ‘ In addition to tho utility phases In which Public Works Administration money has been spont—money bor rowed by tlio federal govornmenl— funds are being used In tho building of whole towns, such an Hoodsvlllo, West Virginia, nnd In numerous other .c.xporimoiits of a government owner ship cliiiracter. Most of thoso ob viously, are in competition with somo or sovoraU Kncs ot private Industry, and they aro being carried on with funds provided from tho federal treas ury. ■' Definite Statements SouQht. With all of these circumstances con fronting tlioni, according to tlio word roachlng Washington, an increasing number of voters are reported to ho asking tho oandldalos In thoir areas how they stand, Somo of theso candi dates, who are seeking re-olectlon, have lot It bo known at tlieir of- llcca hovo that they üo ivot see how . tlioy can avoid doilnlto statements very much longer as to wlietiier tliey aro for or against governmuut owner,s!iii), 'I'wo quosllons aro reported to bo ngltotlng the voters who have becomo Intorostod in tho ligiit against govern^ uient ownership. One of tlioin is whether, under government ownership, thore can be operation without th»t purtlcuhu' function becoming a polit ical footbRll- She other question «ou- cernfl taxes. Tho voters ar# said to bo Inquiring what tho total cost w ill b# If tho governnient continues to acquire or conatruct government owned and pporated economic units, Tho Infornia- tlon is that poopl.o ,are becoming con- eerhod over thn nioiihtlng tax burden« of federal c iil state and local govern- moats hnd havo fours ns to tho iu- R. B . S an fo rd , B row n, scro tary, read the m inute.“!, jyyg on Ki'iday. tors. Hazel Elizabeth and Warga- —_ o------- rot, (ifj .Winston-Salem, Misses Mr.s, ,r, H. Fulghum and her Hazel Bait.v, Gilma Baity and 111‘1'licw, Laurie Moore, spent [riossie Martin, who are teaching Moiulity in Winston-Salom and'jn Winston-Salem and For.syth, Mount .Airy. ' • spent Sunday afternoon'lieie. 0 Mrs. C. G, Woodruff and Miss Jane Woodruff spont Sunday and Monday with the former’s sister, Mrs, W. T. Miller, in Winston- Salom. 'Phey atto/ided the page ant, "Tho Marching Spirit of ' on Sunday evening, MR. AND MRS. JOHN.STONE HAVE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were host and hostess al a de lightful dinner on Saturday ‘Even ing, the table being attractive Mrs, Annie W, Andrews, who 1 with a bowl of yellow flowers and I'ornierly taught music here, lighted with candles, A tempting •‘’Piiiit several days this week witli. three-course dinner was served, Jh'.s, R; p. Andersfrii. ” 'and cover.i wore laid for Rlr. and ____o_____ Mr.s, W, I'\ Robinson and Mr, and i.ouise Meroney, little daugh-^ Mrs, Johnstone, iei' of ,lMr. nnd Mrs. T. F. Mero- 'jfy, had her tonsils removed in Statesville last week. -Q. iVIRS. SHEEK HOSTESS TO CLASS The Ladies Wesley Class held Mr. day afternoon. The interesting pro;5vam was in charge of Mrs. J. A. Daniel, the subject of her devotionals being .Faith and Loy alty. Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. T. N. .Chailln gave instructive papers on the same subject, and hymn, ,"I Love Thy Kingdom. Lord,” was sung. Mrs. J. L. Sheek, class president, presided over the business meeting, and Mrs. P. G. Ollie Stockton, George Hendricks, J. A. Daniel, Mattie Hendricks, B. L Smith, P. G. Brown, anti Thos. N. Chailin. Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mrs. C. N. Christian were welcome visitors. lE fiS F e ; ,r ( l o v j . , u u L o c a , . S e v e r a l m e m l i c r s iif co ii'„ 'ri;» s la t e l y n a v e r c c c l v e t i I c n ie r s i r o m iiliic la l.s In l l i e i r r e .'- p e c iiv e s t a t e .s I m llc a t lilK a i a r i i i ii v e r l l i e r e d u c M o u lii r e v e n u e u t iiic n i g iiv t 'r n m i’ nlH If i n e l'e d u r a i g o v e r n m e n t c o n t i n u o s to o x p a n d Ite -n v iie r .s iiiii 01' w l i a t u à » h e r e lo l 'iir t .KHiii i i r l v a i e h u sliii.^ ss, 'l 'h e s l u t e a i" . l iii r i lie s , a it « w i l lis t h è c o i i u t y a n d '.iiu iilf lp u l o lllc liv l» , l o r e s e e s h a r p c a r :a ilm Ì M ii in t h è r c c e l i i l s iiiio ii w liic !. ; iie y d e p e i id l'u r ii iiy iu e i il ol' tU cli: r u :, ■ d ii g l,•x p en ^ ;es a n d I h " ii e c e s .s a r y in . I ir n v e m e a l.s , s u d i a s h i ; :Ì ! w a y a a n d tln- ik e , in o lle lii.-'ia u c e . M ie s t a l e o lii .'la i a s k c d p o iiil h h in U w i iii l w o u h i ¡ia p ;.e ii lo l i i e .> ia ie o r lo c a i treii.s- ii r l e s II' li ,e l'e ih 'iiil g o v e r n m e i i i to o ii iiv e r l! i e r a l l i o a d s . I l e a iU le d a p ar^ a g r a p l i III Ilio e lV e c l lii;it II' tin i e x iia n - i l u u 111 :,;n v e r 'in u 'in ii w ii e r iil ilp c o n lin u i'.s '• I h 'i'i' \\lil h e ii iil lii n g ie f t fo US to u i s c u c e p l l a m i h ;i. ls u o w b - l a g iilo w ii i i w a y h y . h o t w i iu ls ," A n iiiiig li ie g r o u p s w h n ar(> n i u s l e r in g s l r e i i g l h in o p,piifi’ li n n to g o v e r n m e n t o w n e r s i i l p o f Ilio r a ilr o a d .s , th i' w o r d h i ii c in g s c ili O lii tu o v c r y olii- .’ilo w i ll ii.ste li l i m i Ilio r a i l r o i u i s u n - , ia y lii g a p i i i 'o x l m a l e l y ii‘.:Si),il()l),niH) In iii.\-c.s lo i h e i'e d e n il, s i a t e a n d co iin t.\ i r i 'iis u r l e s , T i i e y a r e p » ln lln ',i m u I h a i li lis r u 'o u u i ' w i ll ile io s t IT t h è g iiv . e r i u i i e i i t d e d i l e s to b iiy t h è r a i l r o a d s a n d o | > era le i h e m u n d e r p iiiilic o w n - e r s i ilp . ' in s o m e in s la n c e .'i, i l iia n h e o n « h o w n , l i m i Ilio liiM '.s p a l li h y i h e r a il- r o a d s in a in c a i ( 'o m m u n i l y ii m o u n t lo US m u d ! a s l'o r ly p e r cim iI ol' t h è en - t i r e r e v u i i u e r e c e l v e d b y l i . a t lo c a i g o v e r n n i e i i t 's t r c a .s iir y . II’, in a d d it lo n , t h e r e s h o u U l h e a p u liU c ly o w n e d p o w ^ e r p i a t i i o r S t r e e t r i i i l w a y o r S t o r a g e w u r e lio u s R la Ì ! c u o ff o t t h è I j c a l t a x r o l l s )>y l e d e r a i g o v i.’r n m e n t p iir c i ia s e , It li e c o n ie s o b v i o u s I h iit t h è lo c a i lu x - p a y o r s w o ii ld h o c a l i e d u p o n ':n m ia o u p i i r o x ln ii it o ly tw ic i.' a s m u d i a s ì:e ro - to l’o r e . WANTED — USED PIANOS, Grands and Players. W'rite Wholesale Piano House, 224 South Main Street or phono 23114, Winston-Salem, N. C. 9 20 3t. FOR SALE — 2 FINE HORSES, several fine thoroughbred guernsoy milch cows, beef cattle and shoep. D. R. Lawson, "Marchmont” Advance, N. C. STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY Reliable man wanted to call on farmers in Davio County. No oxperl<vice or capital needed. Write today. iMcNESS CO., IDei)t. S. Freeport, Illinois. Willie Reid of Altamahaw, Alarnance County, had extension poultrymen C. J. Matijjia show him how to capoaize GO cockerels last week. P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E Friday & Saturday A Dantiy Western Picture with TOM KKIONE In “RENEGADES OF THB WEST” COEMDY “ROUGH NECKING” ■ Monday & Tuesday Ginger Rogers and Norman Foster in "RAFTER R05IANCE” It’.s a Greenwich Village Comedy Drama, WANTED—A GOOD RBNTBK for my house on Maple Avenue. Occupancy October 22nd. Com municate with Grady F. Call,: 25 Wright St., Sumter, S. a , :'i i " i ; 9 27 4t: Trade wilh tho Merchants that advertise in tho EnterpirJae THE “MOST HEAT” For Tho “LEAST MONEY" HOME ICE & FUEL CO,. Phono 116 Combat The M'EEVILS Treat Ymir Wheat With Carbon pisulphlde ; And save it from the Wee vil. One Pound will save fifty bushels and the cost is only forty cents Ask us for Instructions as to the proper treatment. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand^s Pharmacy "The Rexall Storo” Phono 21 Mock,?ville, N. C. m CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “IJVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. W e l c o m e , F a r m e r F r i e n d s ! TO OUR GREAT WEED OPENING REMEMBER WHAT WINSTON-SALEM DID LAST YEAR . .. YOU WILL NOT BE DISAP POINTED THIS SEASON . . . NO NEVER We rejoice with you on the outlook and wish for you the very best prices in many moons. Come to Winston-Salem and join the pa rade to Morrisette’s, the home of GREATER VALUES . . . best prices for 100% merchandise. P. S.---WE WILL BE I*OOKING FOR ALL THE FAMILY. I pi "11, чЛil I •--rt;*' I i-i-, ■ !í>' ■ j ' i i'/ < 'f C -r r,n '^4''«^'• , '-'WvHi».' P llR t (i 'í' Ji E M С С SCS V J L L t í E N T E U i 'W í i í l í . . M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . T h u r s d a y . S e p t e m b e r 2 7 ,' in.'î'l H a v e F r u i t G a r d e n F o r G r e a t e r H e a l t h КЛРРА NEWS Fruit gardous are essential to the health oi the family, says M. E. Gardner, head of the depart ment of horticulture at State College. I'he ideal garden has a few trees and plants of a number of varieties so that the ripening sea son will extend over a long period. Buch arrangements, however, are sometimes handicapped by the dif- FORK r^WS Mr. and Mrs. Jim'McBride, of Churchland. were business visit ors at Mr. .T. C. Earnhardt's one evening laat week. . Mr. Sam Garwood, of Winston- Salem, Avas the guest of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Garwood one day last week Mrs. Eccles Davis and daught- iIcuHy7f spraying7t" th^ proper ers, Annie Lee, Julia and Alma time to protect against insects June, of Burlington, are visiting and disease. ' Davis parents, Mr. and Mrs. The farm family should culti- Foster. vate fruit as carefully as vegeta-Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Bland, of I Z ^n^not^pirn'r'a Tew trees Tb'BultL“"'"here and there in out-oMhe-.^^^^^ of Mn and Mis. B^ it^^ Sry^^m '^piSdule^lS i ' t f c. crsm‘;-ot:..........lor the family needs, Gardner with Mi. and Mis. Will, spent one warned. lust week with Mrs. J. D. Mra. J. D. Walker is improving her many iriends will be iilad to know. ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sofley had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sof- ley and children, of Mocksvilie and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner and daughters. Misses Zeola and Edyth Koontz and Miss Mae Steel Smoot spent the week-end in Cooleemee, the guests of Miss Margaret Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner and Smoot Cartner spent Sunday j at Cool Spring, the guests of Mr. and Mra. W. L. Harper. ■Miss Sophia Evans, of near So ciety was dinner guest of Miss Clara Poole Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Kinley and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith. Mrs. John Smoot is spending several days in Mockaville with Aimles will ripen in the follow- Sanford and Worth Potta. jj,.g c,.ady Cartner.Apples will npen Ш tne 101Ш Advance, apent the week-end i , ,.,.4 т Г Топрч and g order, Yellow Transparen , jf,.„„dparents, Mr. and i¡ffi„‘con snent the week-end inL!d June, Bonura, Delicious, Stay- « Kimmer : little son, spent the A\eek-encl in n»n,wm...p.«..ai<on.«B..ui,. North^mite,b.™ «.■ -л Good peach vaueties aio. Eaily „f Yadkin College, spent Bill Whitlev who 1 Rose, Golden Jubilee, Hiley, Belle ^ g_ Ii'- sní idin^/Lier d^^«f Georgia, and ^Elberta. Good G„,wood. , " 1'"^.. “'v lU ^ plums for this State are Red Messrs. Peter, Jr. and Nelson June, Abundance, Burbank, and jidii-gton, were reccnt guests of TnnVc has been ith her aister, Mra. Florence Smoot re- Mias Bertha Jones apent one night laat week with Miaa Ola Mae Bustle, of near Providence Bhropshire. Mrs. U. D. Wyatt, of Winston- Grape growing has increased in Salem, North Carolina, but there is still Mrs. S. E. Giirwood ia very Oiiirch. need for more, said Gardner. He much indisposed, her many fri- ’,,„,1 ivr,.q f w Koonti' recommended the bunch varieties ends will regi^t to know. ' children spent ' slday in such as Fredonia, Ontario, Bailey -Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ra ph Mr. and Mrs. Robert Concord, Niagara, Delaware, and Hoyle spefit Sunday with Mrs. Lverlv ■ Catawba, or such Muscadines as Ellen Rattz, of Augusta. | ^.^en con- the Scuppernong. Memory, Miah, Mra. G. V Greene, Lucy Foard j,;., several days ,James, and Thomaa. ^ and Garland Greene Jr spent ^o Pecans and small fruits such Sunday afternoon with Mr. and as figs, dewberries, blackberries, Mrs. Homer Greene, of Yadkin friends of thiSi com- and strawberries should alao be „• . w 'munity sympathize with Mr. andincluded. The small fruits are Miss Salli^D Hendrix returned to Mrs. Jim Bowles in their sad be- easy to grow and make a whole- honne here Monday, after a i-eftvcji^ent diet viBit of several, days with her sis-, Many from here are at Wina- ' iFor moro details about the of Chlirchland*'" ' this week attending the'l'"jits, planting, cultivulion, fer tilization, spraying, and pruning, <!iardner said the information may be obtained from county agents or irom his office at State College. , SALEM NEW'S PINO NEWS tobacco opening there. ADVANCE ROUTEi 2 NEWS Several of the people from Mrs. Sarah Stroud and Misa »nent Sunti,,v with Mr« -R n" T.,- wmston-saiem, spent tne Leona Pierces of Society commun- :tham’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Black, rÌlvcSLrooi ^Uy, visited Mrs, C. M, Godbey npni« Winqfnn-'^iilom Livcni:,ood, Tuesday. Mrs. iiodbey ia visiting Dr. Lacy R.\sholton and Miss Mr. Walter Miller West has! gone to Stoberaville Ohio where ^ Z vvlZ 7'\ t “ nohe holds a prominent poaition, Mrs. B. G, Latham, Mr, and Mra, Grady Latham and daughter Creek Church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, J, W, Spear and son, of Winston-Salem, spent tho n .» ,- W ln .lo rfa ta n ................ „ .„ „ t A ,s s is their paronts, Mrs. Edna .7, Shol-i it'' , „r .1 t- •, ‘"»■‘r 'w '‘w 'w ''r ' f ° r , , iJ'- ~ “ i . w e i w S T . ': Webster Snyder, of Davidson, Among thoae visiting Mr, and Mrs, W, B. Cope and Mra, S, J, Tuesday, Mrs, Godbey is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Luther Wal ker, .. Rev, R, H. Kipley filled his re gular appointment at St. Mat- ............ .......... ■thews Sunday afternoon and de- spent Sunday with the former’s livered^ an interesting sermon, | father, Mr. Isaac Jliller, of Wyo, Mrs. J, L, Cartner and children They alao visited her brother. Mr, visited Mrs,-C, M, Godbey Sun- Roland «lillor, of New York, who,;,"”’ “"‘J «; >'••day afternoon, I has bfcen visiting his relatives in ^»'8, North Carolina this week. Mr, 1^ Miller leaves for New York this « r ' \ 7 i^venk Winston-Salom, Mr, and Mrs. K, Mr'. Watt Bowden, of Indiana, spei>£ Sunday with Mrs. 0. R. Woodleaf and Mrs. G. Mr, and Mrs, A. L, Smith and Mr. and Mrs, A, L, Daywalt visit ed Mr, and Mrs, Dave Smith Sunday afternoon. Miss Mae Smith visited Miss Dc*na Daywalt Sunday.Allen. D o n ^ t M i s s T h e B ig g e s t E v e n t o f th e W h o le Y e a r W i s f t s t o n - S a l e m <& F ® s ? s y t lii € © M S S ty FAIR O ct. 2 ,3 ,4 ,5 a n d 6 ,1 9 3 4 Sloi*se Racing Fine ExhibitS'-^HIgh C l a s s Acts«»*Fe&tua*3ng R e v u e(At Nliht) Automobile Raees F lv o w o fffea (Every Niffhl) Children’s^ Day Tisesday’ ' A. Jones and children, Mrs. James McCulloh, of Liber ty, spent the week-end with'her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, A. Bai ley. Mrs, Grover Snyder, of Ashe- boro, and Mra, Frank Weaver spent a while Saturday with Mrs, Alex Livengood, Jr, Misses Irene and Ruth Jonea spent a while Sunday with Miss Mary Nell Jones, of near Bixby. JACOB STEWART ’ Attorney at Law Mocksvilie, N, G. OfRce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Oflice phone.............................J86 Residence Phone.....................146 " ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney al Law • » MOCKSVILLE, N. C, * * Practico in Ci.vM and Crimi- * * nal Courtu, Title Examina-'i* * tins given prompt attention. * P o s itiv e R e lie f fo r M A L A R IA ! S u re E nd to C hills a n d F e v e r ! Here’s real relief for Malorla — Gtove’s Tnstclcas СЫЧ Tonic I Qulcltly it stops tho chills and fever and restores your body to comfort. Many remedies ■will merely alitviate the wmptoms of Malaria temporarily, but Grovc4 Tasteleio Chill Tonic goea all the way and completely rid* your eyttcm of the Infection,' ;■ , . .a , , Grove’« Tastelesi Chill Tonic 1« ■ real corrective'of Malaria beaiuse it;contabn two tblnjcs. First, tastcleu quinine wЫcb, klib the Mabrial iDfectlon In the blood. Second, ti)nlc Iron which help* оуасоше th® revage* of'the fJilll* and fever and fortlfie* against further attack. Play safe I T-Oii Grove’» .,pi's.4 elcs9 СЫП Tonlcjt TjOW come« In twiS *iice—SOc »nd^Jl.'The ■ «1 iifai« eont»(n«(aWltlwes *i,miich м the (lOc elie and glve«y<)«'3i9b «aore fo)“ your money, Ctt botUe todey •» ш>У »Ю">- What Does SERVICE Cost You? We are showing in the table below just what it costs you, under our new low rates, to operate the various electrical household appli ances that mean so much in comfort, convenience, time-saving and drudgery elimination lo the modern housewife. Figure what you can get in service from your favorite appliance FOR ONE PENNY. OPERATING COST OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES These fiffures apply after the use of 30 K. W . than the average modern homo uses H. of electricity, which is less for lighting nione. ‘'■•f Nomo of Ai)[)llnnce 'Btniiilm'fl Wnltn^o Autnnl Ooflt' I ’Ci Л о иг (In OoiitB) Norimil Montbly'Coet n- - On NormnI COOKER (Portable)530 1 3-5 72c IV2 Hrs. per Day CURLING IRON 50 1-6 3-4c 5 Hrs. per Mo. EGG COOKER 660 2 06c Once a Day ^ ELECTRIC IRONER 1200 3 3-5 31c 2 Hrs. per Wk. FAN 50 1-6 23c 5 Hrs. per Day FOOD MIXER 60 .1-7 05c 1 Hr. per Day HAIR DRYER 250 Î' '3-4 03c 4 Hra. per Mo. HEATING PAD 65 Г 1-7 01c 6 Hrs. per Mo. INDIRECT LAMP 300 9-10 81c 3 Hrs. per Day IRON 600 1 4-5 31c 4 Hrs. per Wk, KETTLE 1000 3 67c 45 Min. per Day PERCOLATOK 400 1 1-5 18c Twice Daily POP CORN POPPER 600 1 4-5 07c 4 Hrs. per Mo. RADIO (8 Tubes)' 100 3-10 36c 4 Hrt. per Day REFLECTOR H ^T E R 630 1 9-10 28c Va-Hr. per Day SUN lU^MP 250 3-4 06c 8 Hrs. per Mo. TO/kSTER 625 1 9-10 28c Twice Daily VACUUM c l e a n e r 300 9-10 10c 3 Hrs. per Wk. WAFFLE IRON 660 2 12¿6 Hr>. per M. WASHING MACHINE 375 1 Î-8 10c 2 Hrs. per Wk. After the use of 130 K. W . H. per month the cost per K. W . H. 16 6-1 0% less than the above figures. drops lo 2 l-2 c, or (ЛП of nbovo costa uro ilgiircd on SoiiUiorii РнЪПо Utilities Co, Itceiaontlnl Itoto,) The cost of operation of any electrical appliance depends on the total lime used in a month. The above figures give you the cost of operation for normal average use. Your use may be more or less than the normal shown. If so, your cost per month will vary accordingly. Electric Range; The average cost for operating an electric range IS less than one cent a meal for each person served. Electric Refrigerator: Cost of electricity~for operating an elcctric refrigerator will vary from $1.SO per month for the smaller sizes up to around $3.50 per month for the larger aizea; the vaiiation being further influenc««i| by the me and the weather. t lu i I'sd a y , S e p t e m b e r 27, (i >) A u s t r i a n W i n t e r P e a s M a k e G o o d H a y T K E J I O C I C S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .Р а ; ? э r TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Question: Where can a grower secure the 12 cent loan on cotton authorized by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation? Anavver: Any bank, cooperative marketing association, partner ship, corporation, or person ia authorized to lend money to pro ducers on eligible cotton ware house receipts. Certain forma, which can be obtained from the The Austrian winter pea has boon proven by comparative tests to be one of the best plants for winter hay mixtures in thia State, Paas mixed with small grains uaually produce a higher yield flian vetch mixed with small ;jrains and they also make a pala table hay, aays E. C. Blair, ex tension agronomist at State Col lege.V/inter' hay mixtures ahould be 30wn in October, he said, after the seed bed has been prepared county agent, must be completed by disking or shallow, plowing and submitted with application ami harrowing, a process similar for loan. All cotton must be to the preparation for sowing I claaaed as low middling or better small grain, ' Tho seed may be in grade and must be tax-exempt cln'lled in, or broadcast and cov-lor have had taxes paid on it be- ered with a section harrow, fore application is filed. If the winter hay follows a cfon of cotton 'or tobacco which received as much as 500 pounds of fertilizer to the acre, no fer tilizer need be applied to the hay field in tho fall. If the hay is sown on ground illiat was not fertilized Jieavily ill tlic spring, then 20 pounda of 11) pur cent auperphosi)hace and 20 iKuiiida of murale of potaah .should be applied to the acre, ■ III either case, the hay ahould Queation: Are table scraps good for chickens? Answer; Table scraps are ua ually an extremely concentrated, highly aeaaoned food and often produce dire results if the birda are allowed to gorge themaelvcs. Where only a few birds aro kept and fed only a grain ration the scraps undoubtedly supply some of the deficicncins brought \ibout by such a feeding method. This rc.’oivo a top droasing of 75 tò I feecling, however, (loca 100 puuiuls of nitrato of aoda to ” thè beat in thè birds tlu; acre, appHod betwocn March and causes low vitality aa well aa a decreased production. For 'oest results all birds should have the proper ration and be well housed. 1 and 15, Blair recommended. He suggested a good hay mi.x- tiiru as follows: for each acre 10 be sown, two bushels of oats Question: What grasses are re- oiie bushel of barley, one peA of Itui'es in North Carolina? Answer: The grass mixtures vary with the type of soil and lo cation. 'I’he grasses that would do well in the Coastal Plain sec tion on loamy soils would be un suited to other »0(1 conditions in the Piedmont Section, A full Hat of the recommended mixturea for different sections is given in Rx- tension Circular No, 202, copies winter peas. Another mixture that wiil make good hay is one bushel of wheat, one and a half bushel of oats, and 20 pounds of Aua- tiian winter pona. The need for a good winter hay ei'0|i will be unuaually acute thia year, Blair aaid,-since tho ordi- niiry aupply is not expected to last until spring. The samo 100,- 000 head of relief cattle coming which may be obtained free nito thia State and the d'l'outh f,om the Agricultural Editor at conditiona of the midweat have College, eioated a larger demand for hay an<l forage crops in the southern States, ho added. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of W, Y, Wilson, deo’d,, notice is h«reby given to all persons liold- ing claims against the eatate of said deceased to present the same, properly verified, to the un dersigned on or before the 4th day of September 1935, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persona Indebted to said eatate will please call and make prompt settlement, Thia the 4th day of September, 1934, C. G. WOO-I>RUFF ' Exr, of W, Y, Wilson, dec’d. By A. I', Grant, Atty. 9 G 6t. NOTICE OP TRUSTEE’S RE-SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of Trust executed by S, B, Garwood and wife, Sallie Garwood to the undersigned Trustee dat ed December 3rd, 1931, nnd of record in Book 24, at page 509 of the Trust Deed of Records of Davie County, North Carolina, I will on the Gth day of October (Saturday) 1934, at 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse door in I\Iock,svillfl, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for re-sale at pub lic auction to tho highest bidder for cash the following described lands to-wit: 1st tract. Lying in the village of Fork Church, Davie County, North Carolina, BEGINNING at a stone on the East side of the public road (State Highway No. 801) A, M, Fo.ster’s corner in Hega’s lino, thence V.'’est 28 polos to stone in A, M, Foster’s line,' creased bid and that of 2nd tract | at ,?i:i7,50 increased bid. This the 18th day of September, 1934. JACOB STEWART 9 20 3t, Trustee. NOTICE TO CREDI'l’ORS NOTICE OP TRUSTEE’S SALE OP LAND Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in Deed of Trust executed by Mrs, Mattie Myers and .husband, Calvin Myers, to the undersigned I'rustee ir'u'sbted to said estáte will please dated January 28, 1930, and of call and settle without delay. Having qualified ns Executrix of tho last will of Dr, John Wm, Rodwell, dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against aaid deceased to present tho same, properly veri fied to the undersigned on or be fore the IGth day of August 1935 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons record in Book No. 23, at page 184 of the Trust Deed of Records of Davie County, North Carolina. This the 16th day of August, 1934. MRS. QUILLA E, RODWELL I will on the 18th day of October,’ Executrix of John Wm, Rodwill.i 1934, at 12 o’clock noon at the Dec'd- , 8 28 6t. Court. House door in Mocksvilie, Davie County, North Carolina’ offer for sale at public auction to the highest-bidder for cash the following described lands to-witjAdjoining the lands of the Tala- books of the. .eleven voting _pre- voters of the hasaee Power-Company, Lagle and others. School, " Precinct,' East Shady Grovev, Polling , Place, Advance ConBoU- dated Séhool. Precinct, Farmington, Pollins Place, Farmington School Build ing, Precinct, Fulton, Polling Place, Fulton Academy, Precinct, Jerusaletn, Pollina: Place, Beasont Filling Station. Precinct, Mocksvilie, Pollingr Place, Court House. Precinct, North (jalahaln, PoU- ng Place, Anderson’s Store Bid?. Precinct, Sinith Grove, Pollini? Place, Smith Grove Consolidated SchooL Precinct, South Calahaln, Poll ing Place, Davie Academy. Precinct, West Shady Grove, Polling Place, L, G. Hondvix'» Store Bldg. BE IT FURTHER OiRDEBE», J, W. DAVIE COUNTY. WHEREAS, it appeara irom an examination of the registration that the existing registration ofprecincts above cincts in Davie County, North named, as of the date hereof, be, Carolina, that approximately and the same is, heiHiby cancell- Beginning at a stone in t h e '2.600 more names appear thereon ed and annulled, save and except public road and runviing tlience than the highest total vote ever the regi.strntion of such elector? South - .............. to st^on'i Hkkoiw neTr a^№^ re-registration of the voters of cable to permanent registration. five years, and, 11!>«4, A, D. WHliREAS, it is a fact, exist- DA VIE COUNTY BOARD OF'.ELECTIONS By T, P, Dwiggins, Chalrmaii-U public road and runviing tlience than the highest total vote ever uie regi.strntion nt sued elector? South 87 deg, 30* east 1221 feet.^^ast in aaid County in a primary as are exempted from re-registra- I> n itnnp nt- !1 TTipknrv thence Reneral election, and, | tion under Section 23, C. S, 593» South’ 10 deir 1056 feet to a 'WHEREAS, there haa been no and under the general law appH- foot to apring; thence following tho branch South 42 deg, Weat104 feet, South 76 deg. 30* Weat ¡“K to the knowledge of tliis ^ 104 foot. South 80 deg, 15* West »‘»'vd, tlytt a vast numbor of tho ....... ... . t.Miiion hnnU-M nnrl thn «„mo ¡ »aiisiaciion 01 tue jjoaru 01 iiiec feet to a water oak, bank ot Little ¿ ,own to the LSstr^^^^^ a1 ' t«’»'« of Davie County, N. ^ C„Yndkin River; thence following to the legiatiais and nollinir nlace in West TT T T. • . , . the bank of the river North 57 J«rf«ea t, election of said eleven Jha ,v Grove PrSicV h eS^E, J, Davis’ and dower corner '!<)7 feet North 65 voting districts, and, i.^natij «rovo i itLinLi, nt-ruio- llimt. Soiill. 12 cle««. West !) ; j,,. „oi; Nbi'U. 73, WHKtlBAS, Miül.lcnt „¡If;,,J“%* ............................................ ,]0* W eat 501 leet, JNoitit ...g,,,ii „loc-' i» “ o longer available for aaid W est 192 feet. North 07 deg, W e a ^ ' ‘' i'- »am es ot all oiec _ and after duo diligonceii'o so Wnaf Pin tors aiipearing thereon who aro aiiu aiut.i uuu uiuhu«‘->» corner, thence Eaat 21 dega, S, 14 i ^^uth Ó deg 30* VV^st 22G >>«t ‘U'allfied to vote in Davie « « place n or about Bixby , poles and 18 links to .stone, thence ^0* S 324 County, N, C„ have been totally : b°/«»«»• to^ the nurposo;East S3 degs, S. 7 polos and « ' n n, t ^ti.L unsucc^s.sful, and, conducting a primary or gen- links to stone, thence S. 21 dogs, Í“? ¡ WHEREAS, in order to i n s u r e ' «lections, without undue cost poles and 18 linka to stone. Church lot, and E. J, Davis' cor ner, thence Eaat 10 dega. South C poles to a stone, church lot East 13 polea and 3 linka to stone on the East side of public road in L. M. Hege’s lino, thence with i public road in Hege’s line 33 poles and 4 linka to the beginning cor- Little Yadkin River; thence North ! „ . „44 deg. East G27 feet to a stone; honest olections, both thence N, 15 deg. East 1G34 feet «“f *'“ ! I'', to a stone near a poplar; thence ^ North n I.,, Ea,t 3M t..t lo . ' - ‘'. 3 « ‘f”, names appearing egistration books to TURRENTINE NEWS COTTON SITUATION . BEFORE ADJUSTMENT j ner containing three (3) acres electors as aro lawfully en- more or leas. For more p articu lar,«'» .? Z i . Ì titled to vote in said County; a description sec deed by D. J. ^ new registrntlon ia nccesanry andHoi,bs to J. F, Martin recorded «tone near a black Book 20,'page 1G2 office Re-in giator of Deeda for Davie County,South 5 r>t ilru*s- ,S ‘ S S : i:iï I f ™ M?® t: i to tho County, and, WHEREAS, it appears to the satisfaction of the Board of Elec tions that a store house lot be longing to L. G, Hendrix, near thn village of Cornatzcii’, can bo used, for the purpose of conduct^ ing primary elections and general elections, without additiontil cost to the County, and that a romov- said polling’ the conveaiienco Cotton farmers have learned ------------ that excessive supplies reduce thoMrs. Arthur Smoot entertained ,,Hcc of the ataplo and that oli- lier 1!. Y, P, U, claas and several rnination of the surplus tends to ollior frienda nt the achool hoiiae raise the price, at a wuiner roast Saturda.y niglit, Scvt'i'.'il gam es w,ore p layed on th e ad ju stm en t pro gram w as d esign - M'liool house law n boloro th ey en- ,,,| ,,ii,„ i„ .,tu the cotton su rp lu s ,|oy.:.l ro a slln g and e a tin g w oi- „ |,,,,^ „(■ Hci':;. Alt present had an on.ioy- „„rchasing powerable time. Those present were: ¡„ Shef- rector ,...................... __ -......... Ad-llester and Louise Smoot, Messrs, justment program in North Caro- Noah Plott, Johnnie Reynolds, J, ¡¡na W. Carter, Tommie James, James I government agoner TIober Myer.s J,. C. economists show tliat for five lIe.ster,.rom and John Lagle, t,,, .Mr. and Mrs. C. C, McCulloh ¡,('oas income from cotton and illlll three n.hlldren and Mr, G, W, cotton seed averaged slightly over’ Kvcrhardt, of Liberty, were the ,'j;],u00,000,000. In 1930, it was Siinilay guests of Mr, and Mrs, ij;750,000,000. In 1931, cotton far-' . .If lime, tnoso present were: ¡„ „„..¡q, Mrs. Arthur Smoot, Miaaes Ruby loto-M,” saya Charles A. S Wagoner, Mabel Foster, Lucile aasistant extension dire Howard, Ethel- Wilson, Mattie „„d in charge of the Cotton interest in the undivided A. t\I, Garwood place containing 244 acrcs moro or loss, lying in Fui- toii 'Townslilp, Davie County, N, C, and bounded aa followa: On the North by S, B, Hanes place, on the East bv the S. B. llanos place, on tho South by the F, M. Carter and George Graves lands, and on the West by lands of Thomas .Tames, The sale of lat, tract described above will start at ?550,00, in- and others was conveyed by ,11. Young and wife and I'', Young and wife to the '1’а1аЬааасе \,,^^,|,,,,,^_^.^ October 13, 19:,-., ■Power Company by dtiod < aiu'l, cdiiDi Saturday, October April 15, 1926 and recorded in Book 28 page 137, oHice of Regis- pcriod of.thi; generai registration tioiis of Davie County, N. C, in for thè year 1934, comniencing meeting assembletl that tho poll- aiui i"K placo in Wtìst Shady G'i’ovo 27, Precinct bo, and tho samo ia 19:14, and during the hours for ' hereby removed from Robertson’« registration, aa sot by statute In Store House to L. G, Hendrix's, tor oi Deeds of Davie County, polliiii? place in each ot' tlie Stoi’o near Cornalzer, which deed for particular tie»-1 pi-ecincts, to wit; This 17th day of September,'; tription of this said exception, I Prccinct, Clarksville, Polling 1934, A. D, ■ ■ : ^ This nth day of September, pi„(.y_ chestnut Stump School DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIOINS By T, P. Dwiggins, Chairman: Attest: J, M. Horn, Secreta'ry. ; C, i.ag^e and family.mors sold their 17-million bale Miss ITolen McCulloh who holds crop for I|i528,000,000 including a position in (iooloomea spent the the seed. T'ho crop of 1932 brought 'voelc-cnd with her mother, Mrs, $431,000,000. This shows how the lleulah McCulloh, Miss Ruth Lagle spent the paat value of the crop was first cut in half and tho half further cut Sunday with Misses Luna a n d i” half again. We know what this Thelma Kimmer, of Liberty, 'rhoy «lid to tho cotton South in stand- iil.so attended tho foot washing at,a«ls of living, ability to buy and No Crook Church Sunday after- power to pay debts.” noon. It is known that a part of this Mrs. Roy sain, of Mockaville, decrease in the vali.e of the-cot- 'vho ia spending some time with ton crop came with the falling l>«r pa,vents, Mr. and Mrs, F r a n k P^ces ot he period but it is a so l'’onest is on the sick list at this “ “‘‘^t that he prices were,-fu ir 'vnting- sorrv to note I ‘lepi’«ssed due to the mounting Mr. and Mrs, A. C, Nail a n d'«/»'Plus- Sheffield points out Mr, and Mrs. Grady Nail and b a b y i that con.sumption tel bellow ino- «Pont a while the past Saturday ‘‘“«tion in 1929-30 and 1.800 OOp night with Mr. and Mrs, J, C. M e - ,bales wero °Culloh and family, of M o c k a v i l l e , | t h a t year. In Mrs. John G'ravesreturMod from I'O'; 1^0,1,’s Sanatorium the past Fri-; ^ t, n<i:.y and is'improving nicely at the surplus at tho, clo.se ox t.hc M.', „„Ml,;:. w,‘l Fo.tor b .i», Tlu; 1.™ ?I » Culloh and family, Mr, and Mrs, A, C. Nail spent which gave a aupply of 2G mil- i^u,:d;.; „t^:^on ;^tir Mr:‘¡;;d non ЬаЮ« Ьг the season Mrs, Wade Nail and fauily, of Augusta, ■> , Mis.soa Beulah and Paulino McCulloh and Mr. Billie McCul- l''h, of Liberty, spent the paat With thia large aupply serving to'depress the price, farmers could not hope to have their nor mal purchasing power, Mr, Shef field aays at the low point in Sunday with Misses Ruby and|li)»2, it took three bales of cot- Sallie Wagoner and Mr. "Buddy” ton to buy whatWi,t;onor • bouffht in the base period ot 19i0- The Ellis reunion was well at- 14, The adjustment '‘-'ndcfl the past Sunday at the set up, therefore, to lemody such Church, a situation. M EN ’S D RE SS $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 iip M EN ’S W O RK $1.85, $2.00, $2.50 up TA BLE T FRE E W ITH EACH P A IR OF SCHOOL SH O ES. loiis & Geniry Shoe Store WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. LA D IE S’ D RE SS $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 up LA D IE S’ W O RK ?Д.95, $2.50, $2.95 Ш,'« Vipliy y ïXÎ w , 1 K li I ri*'in the Iietf.,,,, e, in a ver> ür' -)h'\ 'К ‘ч ш » A C K P A G b Т К Е ; t l ü C i : S \ i L L E E N T B K P I U S E , M P C K S V I L L E , N . C . r' I I I, ‘ *î ' ‘ I '' i . *iiV ! ,1 ' ■” it 'li ' i I Î.' ' r ' i I' , k'-'' mii M EfiSHIF ИНЙЕНиОШШ T aking O ver R ailroad s Would Increase National . Debt $12,500,000,000. ■ \ V A S H rN a T O N .— I n th n m id s t o t « I I o f th e o ilie r iin c o r liif c t le s fo r l)iiB lr.iess, n n e w n t t e iiip t to b r in g u b im t p u b lic o w n e r s h ip o f n il r u ltr n iid s la j) e e i) ln g n b o v e th e fe d e r n l go v e rn - la e iit ’s h o r iz o n . D e p r e s s io n c o n d it io n s J ia v c m n d e th o tim e o p p o r ttin e . rn iin y g o T c r n m e n t o w n e r s h ip iid v o c iite s b e lie v e . T h e y n r e p r e p iir e d to s tiir l «11 J o te n s lv e d r iv e , n n d th o y h iiv e In in in d a d e f in ite p r o p o s a l u n d e r w h ic h th « a n llr o n d R m lf{ h t b e n o q u lr o d . T h o ir p r o g r a m , o f c o u r s e , Is In co m - 3>1cte h u t th e u iid e r s tiH u lIn g In W n s h . i n g t o n Is tlin t n d r a f t n lr o a d y h n s J)e e n m a d e . It s s p n n .s o rs c h ie f ly n r e n r a o n g th e I'l'o s ld e n t’s n < lv ls o rs . W h ile m u c h s e c re c y s u r r o u n d s th e p r o g r a m n n d th o w h o le s c h e m e p r o b a b ly w ill l) e h e ld c o n lld e n t la l f o r s o m e w e e k s , J t Is n o v e r tlie le s a a n e s t n b lla h t d fa c t t h a t s o m e o f th o b r n in tn i.s to r s n o w lin p e th e y c a n p u s h th o (|iio.stlon o f K o v o r n m e n t a c O u ls ltlo n n f th e rail- w a d s In to th o lia n d a o f th o no.\t con- iKTC.?s. - ' A s ( a r US Is k n o w n In W a s h in g to n , i t - i s n o t g i'n o r a lly o x p < !c t«d e v e n by U io ■a r d e n t a d v o c a t e s o f g o v o r u in e n t « w n o r a h ip th a t le g is la t io n c a n b o p u t ■ th roug h In th e Ho.sston t h a t u o n v e n e s n e x t .Iiiu u a r y . T h a t fa c t, h o w e v e r , Is S(i|(l n o t to h a v o (le to r r e d (h e m In I h o I r cITtirtH a t a ll. I f th o y c a n dovel- o ji s tr c i.i't b In Ih o n e x t c o n g r e s s , t h e y ' j)r o p o s e tlio n to p u t o n p re s .s u ro loolc- J iig to s u c c e s s In Ih e a u c c e e d ln p b o s- « to n . I' Th9 Shareholders’ Prospoctg. O f c o n rs o , H s s ta te d a b o v e , th e prea- D n t .iiio v u iu e n t h a s n o t tn k e u k in p e « t t ill» w r it in g to p e r m it d e lln lt e s ta te - fiiG n tg o n th e c h a r a c t e r o f th e p la n . « t i l l la r g e ly In th e m in d s o f e o m e o f t b e b r a in tr u s te r s . I t c b n b e s e t d o w n m e a fa c t, iie v e r th e le a s , t h a t b a s ic con- « I d e r iilt o n s th u s f a r r e c e iv in g a tte n - t f i u f r o m th e H o v e r n m e n t o w n e r s h ip ü M d t r a c ö iite in p lttte - v ir t u a l d e stru c - tU o n o t th e r ig h t s o f s h n r e h o ld e r a Id « jM u y o f Ü 10 c o u n t r y ’s r a ilr o a d s . T h ia , « c w ir d lu g fo th e la t e s t I n t e r s t a t e C o m - jm e r c e C o m m is s io n fig u r e s , n ie a n a t h a t JB o n e th a n 0 1 0 ,0 0 0 I n d iv id u a ls w o u ld W ie t h o ir c e r tltic a te s o f s to c K c o n v c rt- » f l I n t o n o t h in g m o r o t h n n b e a u t if u lly • a n s r a v e d p le c fls o f p a p e r ; th e i'o w o u ld l i e n o v a lu e in ’ t. . ■ I t Is th o u iid o r s ta M Q in g h e r e t lm t « g m o o f th e b r a in t r u s f o r s h c llo v e th o r n llr o a U fl o a n b o , b o u g h t f r o m t h o ir p r ä s e n t o w n e r s f o r o i- a c tly th e a m o u n t o f th e ir b o n d e d In d e b to d n o s s . T h e In t e r s t a t e C o n im o r c o (J o m m ls s lo n r e p o r t s th o to ta l o u t s t a n d in g b o n d s o f .-Oio ra lli'o a c lb to b e a b o u t $12,'100,000,- W O n n d I t a ls o s a y s t h a t th o t o t a l v u lu o o f th o r o a d s Is a b o u t $U‘1,000,- .:000,0ÜÜ. li'i'oru th o s e tig u r o s It b e co u ie .s .a p p o r o is t, Ih o r o fo r t , t h a t I f th e m o v e m e n t to la k e o v e r th o r a ilr o a d s o n -U io b a s is c o n c o c te d b y .so m o o t th e g o v c r n in o iit o w n o i'H h lp a d v iic a to s w e ro i o i)fl c iir r lo d t h r o u g h , th e g o v o r n n ie n t w o u ld a c fin ir o th o r a ilr o a d p r o p e r tie s i o r a b o u t h a lf o t t h e ir v a lu e a s rep- je s e iit o d b y t h o ir c a p it a liz a t io n . N o t s in c e 1 020 h a s th e s u b je c t o f « o r e r n iB e o t o w n e r s h ip b o o n v ig o ro u s - H y p r e s e n t e d .. A ll In d ic a t io n s n o w a r e , J w w w e r , t h a t th o c u r r e n t d r iv o la to m o r e s e r io u s a n d m o r e d e te r m in e d t h * n a n y y o t u n U o r ta k e n . W h e t h e r I t • c a n s u c c e e d o b v lp u s ly d e p e n d s u p o n : t l w a t t it u d e o f th e ta x p a y e r s o f th o « o u n t r y b e c a u s e , n f t e r n il, i t Is th o y m u s t p a y th e b ill. A s f a r a s th o ■ n n d w c u r re n t o f p t i n n l n g h a s g o n e , It t a m a d e to n p p e a r t h a t th e g o v e rn - ju a n t , I f le g is la t io n to ta k e o v e r th a M llr d a d e la e n a c te d , s im p ly w ill t r a d e ' f t * b o n d s f o r th e o u t s t a n d in g b o n d a o f t b « r a ilr o a d c o r iio r a tlo n s . T h a t m e a n s I * c o r r e s p o n d in g a d d it io n to th e na- i l o o a l d e b t. New Peak fer Debt. T h o la te s t T r e a s u r y flg u r o a o n th e e a t io n a l d e b t s h o w o u t s t a n d in g obli- « « l l o n s o f a p p r o x im a t e ly $27,200,000,- 0 0 0 , T h is 1» la r g e r t h a n th e t o t a l o f tfa * u a t lo n n l d e b t n t Its p e a k n t th e • n a <if th « W o r ld w a r . I t Is c o s tin g ‘t h e ta x p a y e r s r o u g h ly o n o b illio n dol- ■Inr* a y e a r In In te r e s t a lo n e to c a r r y * li| g iflg ftn tlc to ta l. A n d P r e s id e n t S o o « n '« l t n o t 8 0 lo n g a i(u s ta te d th n t « x p « ; t » to r u n th o t o t a l o f tl)o n a t i o n a l d e b t H t le a s t to $3 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 I d t h a c o u r s e o t r e c o v e r y a n d r e lie f «spacdltur Some iniei ostiiig Gbiiiccs at u far-off Realm (1 ) M o o t 4 ’h o u e ilB , 11 B t n m c o g o d d e s s o r th o a n c ie n t E g y p t ln n s , K h o s o fn o c 'jin b o d io d th o f e a t u r e s o f b o t h a c r o c o d llp .u u l a c o w a n d лvho w a s s a id to b o th o c o m p a n io n o t O s ir is In tlio u n d e r w o r l d ! ( 2 ) W o r ld - f a m o u s a r e th e s e a n c ie n t E g y p t ia n p y r a m id s , b u ilt s ix t h o u s a n d y e a r s a g o b y p r o u d k in g s . A n d n o p le t u r o o t th o p y r a n ild s w o u ld b g c o m p le t e w it h o u t a c a m e l n t a n d ln g b y . T h e E g y p t ia n O o v e rn - m e n t r o o o n t ly to o k a o o n s u s o t f a r m llv o B lo c k w h ic h s h o w e d t h a t t h e r e a r o 1 0 2 ,0 0 0 c a m e ls , 8 2 1 ,0 0 0 b u f f a lo e s a n d 7 1 1 ,0 0 0 d o n k e y s a l w o r k o n E g y p t ia n ta r n iB . (3 ) O u t o f E g y p t ’s 3 1 7 ,0 0 0 s q u a r e m ile s , 1135,000 a r o d e s o ils . O n tiK J r o m a ln d o A - m a n y c r o p s a r n g r o w n b y s m a ll Г а г ш е г в h o ld in g u p . l o j l v o a c r e s . T h is p ic tu r e s h o w H s o m o m a iz e g r o w n ln ‘ th e v illa g e o f D ab- b a , f a r u p th e N ile . T h o o w n o r a o t th e f a r m u s e d A m e r ic a n N llr a t p p t S o d a a n d w r o t e th e d is t r ib u t o r s t h !!t I t g a v e " A r e s u lt n e v o r s e e n o r I m a g in e d b e f o r e t h is d a t e ” a n d a d d e d “ T h is h a s Im p e lle d u s lo b o a s t a m o n g o u r c o m p a n io n s a n d h a s a s t o n is h e d u s a n d u p s e t o u r Id e a s .” S o u t h e r n f a r m e r s , w h o h a v e a ls o b e e n w o n o v e r b y A m e r lc n n N it r a t e , c a n w e ll b o p r o u d t h a t a ll I h o w o r ld /u d (s f o r th e n l t r a l o o f a p d a p r o d u c e d In D ix ie . ______________________________________________________________ ( 4 ) T h ia g e n t lo m a n Is h ia U o y a l H ig h n e s s A h o m tM ia d w h o Is ГН y e a r s o ld n n d h n s r u le d t h o fa r- o tf k in g d o m s in c e 1 92 2 a n d . Is th o n in t h o f h is d y n a s t y . , . Lespedeza is returning from Stanly County trench silo own. one to three tons of curctl hay ers were busy last week smooth- an acre in Caldwell County this injf the walls of their silo.s anil season and the growers plan an filling them with winter feed f«!- enlarged acreage next spring. their dairy cows. T h e n iu i.u o u o f $12,.’100,000,000 lo t h is t(itn l- ‘- »H s u m li'ig t h n t s u c h le g is la t io n МЯ h n s b e e n c o n s id e r e d c o u ld b e p u t t.'ir u u g h tb e c o n g r e a s — m e n n s a u a t lc n n l d e b t o f n r n m id $4 0 ,000,000,- ’000. I t tn u K n s f u r t h e r t h a t , n t th e p r e a e u t a v e r a g e r n te o f In te r e s t p n id o n g o v e r n m e n t s e c u r itie s , th o tn r p a y - e re w o u ld b e c a lle d u p o n to s u p p ly a l m o s t o n e a n d o n o - h a lf b illio n d o lla r s e a c h y o n r to p a y th o in t e r e s t, w it h o u t n n y c o n s id e r a t io n b e in g g iv e n lo c o l le c tio n o f e n o u g h ta x e s to r e t ir e p a r t o f th e o u t s t a n d in g d e b t I t Is a s s u m e d h e r o t h a t tlie r o w ill he n v ic io u s lig h t la u n c h e d In o v o n t th o g o v tM 'm n e iit o w n o r s lilii a ilv d c a to s c o m o o u t f io m th e ir h id in g p h ic o s . T h o com - n in ii g o s s ip In W a s h in g t o n la t h a t a ll p la n !) r e la t iv e tg g o v e r n m e n t o w n er- s lilp o t th e n il ln ia d a , w h e t h e r th e y be s p o n s o r e d b y o lllc la ls o r b y p r iv a te g o v e r n m e n t o w n e r s h ip a d v o c a te s w h o h a v e a x e s to g r in d , w ill b e c a r r ie d I'o i'w a r d In s e c r e t n s f a r a s m a y bo. T h e p u i'i'o s o Is a a ld lo b e to a v o id c r u n tln g iip p o s ltlo n b y d l.4 c lo s u ro oC tija n s a t a tim e lo o f a r Ip a d ra r .'c n o f p r c s 'M ila llo n o f th o p r o g r a m to c o n g re s s . LITTLE THINGS (Cant. 2:15) Just one pillar that was decayed, Only one pillar tall; The rest of the temple was strong, One pillar caused it to fall.' Just one leak in the great' ship, Only a broken plunk; One leak, only a small thing, By it the ship sank. Only a word, a harsh cruel word, Hastely dropt one-day; Wounded the heart of a friend, And drove him away. Only a sin, just one heinous sin, Committed one nght; Grieved the lovitig heart of God, And stained a life with blight. Ah 1 These are only some littlo things, Who can their power declare? They bring sorrow, grief, pain and woe, Thoy bi;in.g anxious care. Only a v/ord,-a gentle encourage- ing word, Spoken loving and sweet; Lifted up a sad despondent heart, Smoothed the way for the foot. Only a deed that wag good, kind and pure, Done with a willing hand; Strengthened one who was down cast and weak, And helped him to stand. Then do what is good, noble nnd clean, Do what is noble and bnivo; Keep someone out of sin and sor row. And help their soul to save. Brighten the way with tenderness and love. Encourage those,you meet; Smooth Iheir pathway with kind, loviiift deeds. And make life twice as sweet. Ilev. John F. Carter. army. He said he had a hard time at, first, but always managed I to eke out an existence, ile fin ally succeeded in getting an $8 a I month pension and with that 'money bough and paid for the I house Avhere they are now living. Bijght of eleven children are now living and Collins recalled how at the last reunion he gave each of them iflOO. ‘‘Andl had 15 or 20 cents loft, I too,” he chuckled. . i, Л Republican, he expressed a I hope President RooHovelt луоик! come out on top, bul, lie addiid; ‘I ,iust don’ see how ho is going to do it,” And Mrs. Collins, a confirmed Democrat, smiled tolerantly. IjET us DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. PAIR MARRIED OVER 70 YEARS Queen City, Mo.—Married 70 years I That’s the record of Mr .and Mrs. Baty S. Collins of Queen City. When they recently celebrated their seventieth anniversary of married life Collins propounded his views of matrimony and was particularly scathing in denounc ing the modern institution of di vorce. "It’s a shame the way young folks gets divorced these days.” he said. "It seems they get mar ried just for fun. Of course, it’s human nature ta get out of sorts at times, but I’d never leave my woman to suffer. I’ve been mad enough at times to skip out and go back to the army, if I didn’t believe as I do.” And Mrs. Collins, sitting quiet ly in a rocker, smilingly agreed. Collins, a Civil War veteran, recalled his financial plight af ter being mustered out of the Belk-Harry Company’s G r a n d S h o w i n g O f FALL DRESSES AND COATS Now In Fu ll Swing New Dresses O f S ilk s a n d W o o le n s A t $«J.95 Sports, street and dinner types in every g^ood fall shade and all the wanted materials. F a l l a n d W i n t e r C o a t s Of Tree Bark, Tweeds, and Sports Wear Fabrics. Extraordinary values at $9.95 and $16.50 Belk-Harry Co. S a lis b u r y , N . C . Rabbft^Show 0ct.9,10,11,12a!iii13,1934 E x h ib its Show Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER’* i~■f! Read By The People Who Are Able To ■ Buy ' , TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELI’rY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 56 MOCKSVILÏ.E. N. С., THURSDAY. THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Edited by M. J. H.) “0 suns and skies and clouds of June, And flowers of June together, Ve cannot rival for one hour Octobej*’s bright blue weather.” i—Helen Hunt Jackson. The author of the above lines wa.s born on Oct. 1st, 1831, in Amherst, Mass,,' but spent her later years in Colorado Springs, Col., where she became the fri end of the Indian. Her great sym pathy for this race caused tho ;rovei'nmont to niake many ro- lormB in the Indians’ behalf. Be side her books she also .wrote OCTOBER 4, 1934 No. 40 SPECIAL SERVICE TO BE HELD AT FARMING’rON BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday morning, Oct. 14 at eleven o’clock a service is to be held £t Farmington Baptist church^in memory of the late Miss Lucy L., Tatum. Relatives, frien(|s and especially all who have at .some time belonged to her Sunday school Class are in vited to be present and take part in this service. ..DAVIE STUDENTS AT MARS HILL COLLEGE . SENIOR LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS MOCKSVILLE WILL OPEN FOOTBALL SEASON HERE FRIDAY ACTERNOON The Senior Epworth League of the Methodist church elected the' Mocksville opens its football following officers on Sunday season with Wilkesboro here Pri- evening; President, Miss Annie day afternoon at 3:10. Captain Ruth Call; vice-president. Miss Hendricks, the flashy, trlpple- Louise ChalTin; secretary and quarterback, will lead his tre a su re r M isq FIm n l^renfl.-l,.U<< u e .is u e i. M iss L im a H end iitK s. ihe leagues of the Winston-Saj- prove to be one of the beat em district will have a meetin'g games of the season, here on the night of OcC. 22. | Mocksville will take the field with all veteran men except one, EASTERN STAR MEftUiERSATTEND MEETINGS Among the 470 students enroll ed at Mars Ilill CollcHc at the HOLD FOURTH QUARTERLY CONFERENCE side her books sue also wrote I , „ c m s her October; and “Nov-Ugti, Davie county. They are: Maialine P"cinix Kiie died in 1885, and 1s buried' on Aloiint Jackson, Col., near th o ...............- io,r cabin where she often wrote. Norman Leach, hard hitting I guard, will make his debut with : Mocksville Friday afternoon. . Mocksvillti Chapter, No, 173, Order of the , Eastern, Star,:vwa8 joint hostess with the Winston- Salem Chapter in that city on Friday evening, when they ehtev- tained the officers of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina.’ About twenty member^ of Chapter 178 attended the eighth dis’triot; meet ing in Spencer on Tuesday after noon and evening. Chapter 173 took part in the program, exem plifying degree work, Y. W. A. IMEE'rS WITH MISS HORN REVIVAL SERVICES TO BEGIN AT CHERRY HILL CHURCH The American Indian has fi- iriirod as a romantic character in vaiious books, poems and songs. James Fehimore Cooper was one of the first, to write of .the In- diiiii.s, the first of his Leather .‘^tucking Tales being written in iltiil, lli^j Jjooks were very popu lar abroad, and it is said that the former Kaiser of Germany enjoyed reading them. Henry W. countries represented are Ger Longtellow wrote his epic poem, -nnh« -„nd rirn-/!l."Hiawatha,” in 1855, and its Charles Harding. 'I'lie statistics show further'district, dolivered a siilendid ser seventy-five counties of , North nioii preceding the conference. Carolina, eighteen states and | ----^--------;— three foreign countries represent ed among the students. 'I'he states The .Fourth Quarterly Confer-! Grant, who has been doing ence for Mocksville and Hardison “Vcharges was held at the Metho- for several days di.st church here on Sunday even- « leg injury, l,ut it is hoped ne- lipv r M I'ifltPim nv.>«ifi to pi'osident, Miss Ruth Angell, ng eldei' of wlnston-^alem .»j?................¡conducted the devotionals, Tho Baptist Young- Woman’s Auxiliary met with Miss ' Irene Horn on Friday evening, with On next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. a series of revival services ; will' begin and will continue through-' out the week, Oct. 7th. thru 14th. Services will begin each even ing at 7:15 and will be conducted by Rev, J. L. Kirk, of Mockavillo. 'rho public is cordially invited to attend and a sincere welcome will be espreaaed to .every -one who comes. Please don’t miss the initial services beginning at 2:30 nn.d,again at 7:16, Sunday, Oct. : 7th. r,'.',- ADVANCE EPWORTH LEAGUE HAS SOCIAL reiiresented are; North Carolina 348, south Carolina 30, Tennesr see 31, Virginia 18, G'eorgia 5, New York, Florida, Louisiana 4 each; Maryland, New Jersey, New Mexico, Connecticut, California, opening whistle blows. ¡conducted the devotionals, arid Probable .‘riartiag line-up: L. E.'presented the progr.nm, the aub- j Walter McClamroch, 130 lbs.; L.'ject being “Back to America.” I'l'. Bill Moore, 155 lbs.; L. G. During tlie pleasant social hour Norman Leach, 145. lbs.; C. (jray the hostess served deliciousHAPSnURG DUKE SUES FOR ESTATE HE LOST IN WAR G. Zollio cream, cocoanut cookies and fruit . . I Anderson, 150 lbs.; R. 'f. Paul juitie. I'he members in attendance Pans.-—Before a special claims jjuton, 178 lbs.; R. E. Marshall were: Mrs. E. Carr Choate, the commission, former Archduke Jo- Howard, 152 lbs.; Gilmer Brew-‘leader, Misses Ruth,Angell, Irene seph of Austria is seeking to col- ^r^ Fullback, IGO lbs.; Frank.Horn, Louise Stroud, Orpah An- lect 35 million' dollars from RU-,Hendricks, Quarterback, 150 lbs.; gell, Sarah Louise Ilaire, Helen A. T. Grant, Halfback, 140 lbs,; Ida Kirk and Louise Smith. style has often been Imitated. Helen Hunt Jackson’s best work, "liamona,” was published in 1884, and is a strong appeal for justice to these primitive Amer icans. Yhe Indian tribes of North CaroljVia will be the chief topic discifssed at tho medting of the Arehneolngical Society of North Carolina, which will convene oh Get. (ith, in Charlotte. This socie ty was organized a year ago'in A.shevillo, its object being to .‘iiiuly tho Indians of our .State, and collect and preserve Indian reliea and history. There are a number of counties in North Car olina that bear musical Indian name.M, such as: Alamance, Alle- niania for the vast estates We.st Virginia 1 each. The foreign Tumsylvania he lost during the Bilf Mooney,’'Half back,' 145 lbs.’ I Substit’itp.«; "Twisty” Moore, 'By the Treaty of Trianon his Guard, Fullback, 150: Billy Nail, estates and other Hapsburg pos- Quarterback, 140 lbs.; Ckiy Tut- sessions in Transylvania were terow. Tackle, ICO lbs.; Roy Wal-Ma&DOWELL MUSIC CLUB HAS MEÉTING PROCTORS LEAVE FOR GREENSBORO -Rev., and Mrs. 'Г. Gilmer Proc- Miss Edith 'Sliutt dolighifuIIy i entertained a number of young peoiile of the Advance Epworth League with a social, Thursday evening at her home.' ■ ■ Several interesting gatiiea wore played after whleh. the hostess assii-ited by her sister, Miss Ruth, - Shutt, served delicious refresh- menis to the following . guests: ■ Misses Ifelen Carter, Lizzie Vog- ler Crouse, . Counci.l Hendrix, Mary Frances March, Annie Eli- zabeth and Calar Sue Markland,' ' Lucy and , Julia Shormer,, Ann and Rebecca Talbert and Mildred Zimmerman; Messrs. Lindaay Cornatzer, Edwin Collette, Hubert Davis, Bennie Hendrix, Eugono • Myers, Charles Markland, Dennis,turned over to Rumania. ¡ker. End, 118 lbs.; Robert Evans, tor and little.son, who have been „,j(, xommy Talbert J. E. Former Archduke Joseph main- Guard, 105 lbs.; Roy Nichols, Tiic- visiting relatives m. Greensboro, Orain, Elmer and Williamtains hia claim is justified be- 190 lbs.; Duke Cleary, Tackle,' spent two dnys here this weel>,| HUGE BREAK B'iRINGS HIGH son. Mgr. MRS. G. R. MADISON, RECENT AVERAGE ON MART HERE BinUE, HONORED WITH MIS- ------------ CELLANEOUS SHOWERLarge Gain Over Last Yoar’s _______ l^riccs "Miss Phoebe Eatoi,i and Mra. T'he MacDowell Music Club, ............................______, composed of Mrs, Jack Mooney’a cause his property was not, a feu- mg iba.; William Challin, G'uard, l>r«P«ratory to moving to Greena- pupils mot in the studio of Mra. dal possession, but «n estate 1(55 n,g.. -sunny” Sheek, Guard, foi' present. Mr. Proctor Mooney Tuesday afternoon and I which his father- bought from ce„ter, 210 lbs.; James Thomp- resigned as pastor of the Baptist reorganized for the year 1934-35. family savings. ' ’ Officers were elected aa fol lows: President, Mary .Waters, Vice-President, RubJ’- Daniels, Se^ cretary, Ethel Latham. Mrs. Mooney gave a brief out line of tho work of the MacDow ell Club which was one of the first organized in Mocksville in the year - 1930. Winston-Salem.—All-grades of Ralph Wiliiard delightfully _ en- ^............ , 'tobacco held their own on the tertained a number ot friends Several niOm'bers of the Club Winston-Salem leaf tobacco mar- Wednesday afternoon .at the home 11и>пЧу It is thouffht to be n cov- "sovti-al piano питЪсгя луш'й ' mVi'C ûommon grades were on tlie rntcd for the .occasion n,„tio,. th. pi'oper «At- ""Й Й Icin." 'rhat there were Indians in this vicinity in-the long ago is proved by the many bits of In dian arrowheads and other relics that have been found in-Davie county. Recently it was said that an Indian grave near- the Lisha Mary Waters, Marie Casey and official figures released by M. with wealth of lovely fall flowers. Partners for the contests were church here about a month ago. The many friends of both Mr. and Mrs. . Proctor regret to see this aplendid young couple loavo our town, where they have resided for the past three years. I'ROJ ECTS UN DER THE NCERA . IN PURAL SECTIONS ' DISCONTINUED Raleigh.—Due to tho seasonhl ment in cotton, 'ops all NCERA in rural sections of tho . State will be diacontinued imniediately, Mra. Thomas O’Berry, State Re- DAVIE COUNTY MAN . IS GlVEN PAROLE Mrs. Mooney. - |R.''Ga7v'supe7v7aor'’of^sales re- dmwn by matching hearts Mrs. lief Administra,tor, announced to- At the conclusion of the pro- yealed that more than four and Ben Smith and'Mra. Odell James gram tho guests were invited to one-half million pounds of leaf won the prize, an attractive pot-the Home Economics Room, where h a s a lre a d y b e e n s o ld on the mar- tery bowl, ih the wedding contest, they were served hot chocolate ket here in the six-day old season, which they graciously presented ; ■ j ^ employers dur- and sandwiches. | flr. G'ass pointed especially last to ^Mrs. Mndiaon, he I'onoree iii.^leviral davT The membera present were; night to the huge gain in dollars' Humoious advice on me , Raleigh,—After Serving ' somo 20 months, more than ; two-yoarsj ,with earned time, for aoc’ohd do--;' groe murcier- of oho Boauchiinip iib. Davio ,'county, wh ich all officbi'«.- and others who should'- kiVow a-"‘ gree he did not commit and, in-, aist thiit he wns not even present, when tho murder w^.s euniraitted Tomniie Elli.H, J)’.' has bOeii'parol-" 0(1 by Governor EhrlnghaiiB, ou recommendation of Cominisaioner Edwin Gill. Ellis waa convicted on the testi mony of Richmond Bailey, co-de fendant, and on circumstantial evi dence, after Bailey, who turned state’s evidence, had involved three other persons 'with him.' Mrs. O’Berry siUtl that hund- Bailey .-was given 15 years and ' reds of calls for fariyi workers EHjg sentenced to 25 to 30 years. ' have been made at local relief and when excited €r«ek bridira had henn dlsnovoi-. The members present were; night to the huge gain in aoiiars “V „ ed and aeverul bowls and wea^ Daniels, Mary that the farmers have received Treatment of. Husbands; was pL ilfrIh<-buTwe h i no^^ Wiaters, Gertrude Moore, Chris- this year over a like period in written by the_^_u-ts an£ ktej: been able to learn much about them. A beautiful poem, entitled “Indian Names,” wrjtton' by Lydia H. Sigourney, Amoricisn ' author ess (1791-1865), begins thus: "Ye say they- all havo passed away that noble race and bravo, That theii' light cannot have van ished frOm off the crested wave; 'J'liat, ’mid the tpreiita where they roamed, there rings no hunter’s shout, . Hut their-name la on your waters —ye may not wash it out. 'Tla where Ontario’s billow like ocean’s surge is curled, Where strong Niagara's thunders w.ake the . echo oi'•'the wo'rld;"' Where red Mlsaourl'UVingeth rich tributea from tho wosti ■ ' ^nd Rappahannock a'iveetly aleepa on green Virginia breast. Old Siaasachusott.'i weara it upon her loi'dly crown. And broad Ohio bpars It amid ^ his young renown; Connectlcul; hath' wreathed It where her quiet foliage wavea, And bold Kentucky' breathea it hoarse through all her ancient caves,” .. . IMPRESSIVE SERVICES Re.\». and AJira. 'W. L Howell at tended thé installation of .Rev. Mr. Witherapoon at the Firet Preabyerian church in Lexington tine Hendriclcs, Lula Betts Chaf- 1983.' • _ bound and presented to the hon- fln, Louise Haire, Clara Banks,' „.During the first three days of.oree by Mrs. WiHiard who also Julia Brown, Ethel LatTiam, Doro- the 1933-34 market, 5,243,070 complimented Mrs. Ben Smith, thy Thompson, Paul Gray Boger pounds were sold for ?Ш,4С>7.- М:гз. Clarence Shore and and Henry Cole Tomlinson, Other C5V Although the number of Willie Taylor, recent brides, w th members Of the class are Elva 'pounds sold thia year haa been gifts of lovely lineti. ' , Mao Godby and Helen Holman, around a three-quarter mllHori, Upon the, arrival of thq postj The visitors present,-were Miss ¡egg_ the high vesting season,- lurs. и-ивггу i fm,tho.. rio him a grave'iniu Jessica McKee, Miss Emily Carr, $581,127.35 more m the hands of ;a large package which I ^„¡¿..“уЬеп the need for addition-r„nat’ab'e ^ Mr,. Oe.r,f. Hendrieks, M r.^ n ., ,fc.-.re ,,.,., , , . , ” i« r,i w .rL r. is so urse.t, tie * " * ‘1;.°/1 W.iker.-CI«™ Wall and О011» The niarkel It n,,'w.im .'.-d .пИ M i., E.foiiI"«!Ellis all hi> life and intin Ing the past several days indlctit- ing the need for work and direct can hai;dly talk at aU. For that reason, he did not take the stand in his own behalf, thus preiiidic-[•ellef to care for unemiVloyed the jury against him. Bailey farm workers ha^ sharply declin- ----- Lagle ________ С ARNIE MOONEY CIRCLE MEETS from distance of two hundred, mrs. w.iyaru u.m j t o care for unemploye-fl peb- ^iles. It was declared by busmess ^ served a^^dejim^^ the minimum. “With few exceptions, we are The Carnio Mooney Circle met leaders here. to the following Supervisor'Gass last night said guest^: Mrs. G'. R. Madison« the all floors will be cleared today, honoree,. and Meadamea G. H.'Graham, F. H. Bahnaon, Evan at the Baptiat church on Monday’j^ ^ AUTO SALES CONTLNTJ'E ^ak^y, S'Lifth^Tfal'mers'andafternoon, with the chairman.. CLIMB .^hoi^-John Fimk Johnson,afternoon,Mrs. J. F. Jarrett, presiding. Tho' . . 1 1 _ 1 • i_— Ti,fn ' lie Taylor, Ben Smith, Odell Pfi™te employment, may Jam., and M l.... Nell «m e., f«deiotlonali were led by Mrs. 0 „ w """t S ; ; ' the h.rve.ting .ea.on.^M. Reeves, and Mra. J. M. Horn „„(„mnhiles nnd trucks •^4*'.“ Piiiches,^ ftl_aigai_et ^luiiiu, made six coitflicting atat^ponts, •tbout the killing and cau^sed the The State Administrator .^i said'.jin.egt of three others before Ellis that all farm workers in the, j^yojvod. State classified as “employables”I Solicitor John R. Jones writes: will be removed froni the relief «There are so many uncertaintieH rolls not later thaii September 26, „Boul; the guilt of the defpndant . “/During the height^ of the har- that I greatly fear the state might vesting aeaaon,” IMra. O’Berry | further do him a grave'.in.iuatice.'’ Shady known intimately, f wrote: “I am inorouglily cohvino-l ed Thomaa Ellis Jr. Is not guijtyl of tho crime for which ho is con victed.” And mtvny olTier officers' and leading citizens join in, ask ing clemency. • ' ; : ( PHILLIP GARNER DESCiGND. ANTS TO HAVE REUNION. suspending all v/ork projects iri the rurar areas and removing , ____,1 J UUU I' UlUXlCOt had> ,chi.rge' of the on Septemberovangelistio work Bip')-. Ar- compared with Alice Boyd and Helen Smith, gentina uncl Chile,'.b.oirig assisted ¿»¡„ 3(573 sumo month ofi ^ by. Mrs. J. T,: Baity and .Mi'S. J^.^g ^ VVarrls, head of the' DAVIE COUNTY TEACHERS’ W, Wall. Plans^werq hi'otbr 'vehicle bureau, re- • FIRST -MEETING th'i) meeting of Yatlìciii' today. ' Association on Oct. 18- and 19. V Total sales’ of cicars and trucks The first meeting ol the Davie Work projects to be, excepted are those dealing with the handl ing of the 100,000 cattle brought The fifth annual reunion of tW'ldescendants of Phillip (jlarner itho into the State from the drought- first, whic.h Includes the Garners/ stricken areas of tho Mid-West and the canning projects. Mra, O'Berry aaid' the discon tinuance of work projects and the for'nine months this year were ¿founty Teachers’ Association was removal of employable people t - i.« - _______I 014 o r r o 1 « . .1 »»•_ -I____'« 1 1 1--• - i' 1 X*_____ Tho membera preaent were: Mes- damea J.'F. Jarrett, C. M. R^vea, 24,378 dufc; 'held in the Mockaville high school j from the relief roils is in line ,J. M. Horn, .T. “ „ Ing the similar period last-year, on \yednesd'«y evening, Sept. 26,, with the Ai H e n d r ic k s , W. L. Call, J. l . ureen, .jjew passenger'C ars , sold in at 7:45, with County Superinten- ’ Sept. .totalled 4,893,- compared dent. W. P. Robinson ■: preaiding, with 4,.SIS in AugUat .and 2,9411 geveVal busineas niattera were in September -1983. New trucks i discussed;- ,and the following', of- A. F. Campbell. POSTAL STAMPS RECEIPTS last month aggregated-1,047,'fjcers were' ele'oted: President, SHOW GOOD INUtb one of the highest totals since. jvT, Lavelaoc, of Advance; vice- I'he Postal stamps receipts of »-ecords have been kept, cempju- president, C, R. Crenshaw, of, r M nWlle Pc^at V)ffice for ed with 913 in August and 732 gmith Grove; secretary and trea-‘ „T 19?4 in September 1933. surer. Miss Pauline Chaffin, ofon Sunday morning, Mr. Howell the first nine months dchvoiiiiir ihe charHe io the con-1shov.’a a --■.i’ of 1934, over the Advance. Dr. Erne.st .Derending- яау er, of Catawba College, made a work -and Admlnlatration’s gener al poli^j’ of rehabilitation, “We make every effort to aee that our reliof clients return to private employment where ,; tiiey may-continire In the work in which they have, been traiued, or work which they have been ac- (Tustoihed to do, when the employ ment is'available. We believe that employment now ia availEhle 'fo the largo jiittjority farm ’TTvriC-:' ^rs on, our rolls.” ■Mrs. O'Berry Eaid that relief ' Sniders, Laniers, Beekers, Boata»: Blacks and Tysingers, will ibo'-. held on the premises ol! H. M.-,; Garner’s located on North Caro-’ ' lina Highway No. 109, two milcjJ North of Denton, North Carolina, and two miles South of Cid,. . N'orth Carolina. Entrance will be marked. The time of this reunion : ’ will be October 7th, 1984 at 11 a. ns. : ■ An interesting program has, been arranged and specml tailis v will be mads by Honprable 6. Arthiir Kirkmnn, Jr., and Profes- sor Henry Grady OAven«. , , Ther« will also be a special r»ae»cal proBi Aiii.'i" i4.uoae '«i« tending,' this, niepti|l^ ploae^Q jso-!95 and ■-•Mrs.' .О^еггУ.гвШ .'.tl^ist '»eHeit- Ч ,|,at this 'for j unsmplpyable ^people. will; bç, fnm:- ' ¿-¿i