The URL can be used to link to this page

10-October-Mocksville Enterprise'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 -«л'-' V':' ' í-‘,l ' í\: '■■ ' f : v I I к « b, M 'Í1 ) 1 H , "í's. I ä ‘tfv>' ‘ *< í 11. ,1 í 4 4 ’i' f I 4 )¡’ íi'iP/í . i l f : ■Ì) i I I î/'Ч'ri';- í;'.V. 'í¡ “ í/.- ' -i," '-’ .' I i•I,’! I 4,1' ' 1',, 7 Í|ÍÍí V.v i Í í i 'i i 'l r ■i ^ 9 Pnce 2 THE MOCKS\ILLE ENTERPIUSB, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.T'huraclay. October j, 193,{ iMlLL WOlUKERS LEAVE UNION our duos to the church than to ' '----------—.J the union.”—Charlotte Observer. Crwer Croup Votes to Discoii- tir.uc ACfilintioii With United Textile Workers NOTICE OF SALE Announcement was made here SMALL GRAIN YIELD INCREASED BY IfOBRTILIZER Under the power of foreclosure NOTICE TÓ CREDltÓtìS Ilavinj? qualified as executor of. , . . , , J l i l V l U M V I L U ll lX iC U <40 y A C C rllU U Ain a certain mortgage deed exe- ^ t,,tament of M Tr •• Y. Wilson, dec’d., notice ish«reby „iven to nil persons hold-Planters of small grains will April, 1933 to the undersigned г*''®" f,®*' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. WHEREAS, it appears irom an examination of the registration books of the-eleven voting pre cincts in Davie County, NorthAlinuunctíllltjnt >VH« iuauv *............ ±VOO tu lllM miucx on>nî«e4- fVi« Aofnfn rtf I'HiUta Hi j-e,iord.r lhal tl,. « » l U e . »,"<1 le íM ll h»«lni! b ..n made 1» „ . e S thc th»l , .p p ™ lm .te iy 1“"™' ' » r * r r \ ‘”rr ers'at the Min^ttrniiUs at Grover, I tilizer this fall than'they have re- the pa^nient’of *the"note ‘sec7red deceased to present the vvhich becaniQ the first mills injcenti'V, says E. C. Blair, ekten- by said mortga: the south to sign a closed shop sion agronomist at State said County be held during t|iQ perind of the general registration for the year 1934, commencinif Snturday, October 13, 1934, and ending Saturday, October 27 1934, and during the hours for registration, as set by statute in the polling place in each of the precincts, to wit; Precinct, Clarksville, Polling agreement on September 7, have voted to discontinue the union, During the depression many growt^rs, especially in the the iCourthouse door_________________ of Davie will be pleaded in har of or genera^^^^^^^ Precinct, CoolecitiGe, Pollin. Notice to this effer-t, sismed by western part of the State, form- County on WBDNESnA.Y, OCTO- recovery. All persons indebted WHEREAS, there has been no Cooleemee Consolidated V V TiUnr nre. dent^^^^ the ed the habit of sowing small BER 31st, 1934 at 12:00 o'clock to said estate will please call and re-rogistration of the voters of ,;inn 3 H H Beckneu has ff»'ains without fertilizer. The re- nbon, thi following described Settlement. said County for the past thirty- precinct, East Shady C r ’sent to C. F. Harry, mana- ««1^ was low yields and ,light- real estate: -.........................." ....................... ger of the Minette mills. . ^ I TRAiGT (NO. 6. Beginning at These officers said the proposal , Thep was some excuse, he said,'urge White Oak in P. L. Fos- + (hp iin on had been Poetice when wheat was ter’s line and runs N. 83. 13.78 l ™ d wih e X m to 70. cents a bushel and-^hs. to stake; thence 6 . 70 E.discussed with e У gajg 3 ,^ pj.¡^gg , dogwood (not found) • fbá ы"!шГоп should be Й - better now and the small cost of i„ Wm. Mason’s line thence S. ion hat the union should be dis ^ ^ ^ . ^ turned in extra and better yields, 16.50 chs. to stone; thence S. 2>h rne notice sent to Mr. Harry gtntes. ¿hs. to a atone; thence N. 88 W. follows: ‘ I good fertilizer for small 434 chs, to the beginning, con- ■iW’e the undersigned, officers grains oh clay 'soils of average tuinlng fifteen (16) acres more ' of the textile workers local union fertility in western North Caro- or less. of Grover, N. C.i have decided'to Jina is composed of 200 pounds T^ACT NO. 7. Beginning at discontinue the union here. We of 16 per cent superphosphate peraimmon in jp. Foster’s line and have discussed the mjitter with and 25 pounds of muriate of po- ¡.ццз N. 73 E. 2‘/з chains to a every member and find them all tnsh for each леге of grain. The stone near a tobacco barn; thence of the same opinion and ready to fertilizer should be njijilied at s.'77 E. 16 chs. to a stake or disband and give up the idea of planting time. In the spriiig-,.,be- stone; thenco S. 2M¡ W. 4 chs. to having a union here.- We there- tween March 1 and'15, a top .a pine; thence S. 7Уа W. 6.61 chs. fore are asking that the agree- dressing should bo applied at tho to a stone; thence ”n. 77Va W. nicnt you signed September 7 rate of 75 (o 100 pounds of ni- M.fio chs. to a stone in P. Fos- witli us to be cancelled at once.' trate of soda or some other nitro- ter’s lino; thence W. 11 E. 2.93 This the 4th day of September, five years, and, 1934. WHEREAS, it is a fact, exist- Precin^ct, East Shady Grove, Polling Place, Advance Consoli! (dated'Schóol. ' ' We are giving up our charter and geri carrier. ^ to a pine stump (gone) Foster’s will go no further with the' On thin soils it Is weil to add corner; thencc N. 24 W. 6.68 chs, 'union. ' ' ■— 25 nounds of nitrate of soda or to thp bnginning, containing four- ‘‘Our several reasons for ask- sulpliate of ammonia to the super- teen (14) acres more or less, ing this action are as follows; ,l)liosphato and potash fertilizer| TRACT NO. 8. Beginning at ’‘1. Wo now feel that we do.not «Pl'hed in the fall. The amount ^a Willow on the bank of the River need,to be unionized to work to- Potash should be increased to'and runs S. 81 \V. 8.14 to a sas- gether ns we have always work- ‘‘O pounds on sandy, black-.safras, thence N. 16 W. 4.28 chs. ed in perfect harmony together, .mck, and slate soils, and the su- to a Wild Cherry; thence N. ЗУа any , little grievance arising has' Pe’'P'''’spbate reduced to 150 .E. 9.82 chs. to a pine, thence N. been promptly looked into nnd pounds. |26 E. 8 chs. to n stake in Wm. adjusted satisfactory to all. 0“ fertile red soils, increase Mason’s line; thence East with "2. You have always raised the superphosphate to 300 or 400 said line 700 chs. to the river; our wages when conditlona would Pounds to the acre and the potaiii thence down river to beginning, justify without being asked to do to 50 pounds. Some growers on containing 18*/o acres, so, you have never cut our pnyi''ery I'ich soils get good results without first consulting us arM usiivg 600 pounds of super- showing us tho necessity of doint?- phosphate. .These are soils yield ing 30 to 40 bushels of wheat to the ac.i'o, C. G. WOODRUFF Exr. of W. Y. Wilson, dec’d. By A, T'. Grant, Atty. 9 6 6t. names of persona who have die'd '----- ' ................ or have removed from said Coiin- NORTH 'CABOLtNA .......... ty, or otherwise have be6ome dis- DAVIE COUNTY. qualified to vote, still appear as WHEREAS, the Community electois on said regiS- Building ill Jerusalem Precinct, tration book.s, and the same are Davie County, North Carolina, “"known to the registrars and heretofore used as'a polling place J“«*»«« of election .of said eleven for the conduct of primary and voting districts, and, ■general elections, is no longer WHEREAS, consistent efforts available for said purpose, and, the past to pui'ge said WilERBAS, Bessent’s Filling •'egistration books and to expunge Station, in said Jerusalem Pre- therefrom the names of all elec- cinct is a suitable hnd convenient tors appearing thereon who are place for the holding of primary "*t qualified to vote in Davie and general elections and the u'le County, N. C., havo been totally of the same may be had without I'l'successiui, and, cost to the public treasury; WHEREAS, in order to insure NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT bonest elections, both ........... ....... ORDERED by the Board of Elec- Kei'cral, in_ Davie j voters of tho precincts above tions of Davio County, North County, N. C., by limiting and .named, as of the date hereof, hb, Carolina, in meeting assembled, restrictii^g the names appearing and the .same is, hereby cancoll- that the polling place in Jeru- "“^said- reglstral'ibh books toyed and annulled, save and o.xcopt Salem Precinct be, and the same electors as are lawfully en-jthe registration of such electnn ing-to the knowledge of this | • prednct,'Farmington, Polliim Board, that a vast number of the,pj^^e, Farmington School Build- mg. • Precinct, Fulton, Polling Place, Fulton Academy, ' PreclnCt, ‘ Jeiusalem, Polling Place, Bessen't Filling Station, Precinct, Mocksville, Polling Place, Court House, Precinct, North Calahaln, Poll- ng Place, Anderson’s Store Bldg, Precinct, Smith Grove, Polling Place, Smith Grove Consolidated School, Precinct, South Calahaln, Poll, ing Place, Davio Academy. Precinct, West Shady Grove, Polling Place, L, G, Hendi'ix's Store Bldg, BE IT FURTHER ORDEUKI), that the existing registration of is horoby, removed from the titled to vote in said County; a Community Building to Bessent’s registration is necessary and Filling Station, • I expedient; This 17th dt'.y of September,' ,THEREFORE, BE I’l so. "3, We feel you have always paid us the Ijmit and have all been satisfied.' “4. We feel that you hnve al ways given us. n square deal. "5, We, believe that you' «re living up to, tho N(RA code in NOTICE TO CREDITORS T'his 28th dny of September, 1934, 0. С WILSON, Administrator, 10 4 4t. Mortgagee Spruill & Olive, Attorneys. Having^ qualified ns executor of tha last 'Will and testament of wv..,« I-.. — ... t ‘’«ft’- notice isevery respect and will continue to all persons hold-to do so. against the estate of "6. We'feel you nre.going to be to present the by us the same in the future us StnnTi ‘ you have been in th past. l^ nf ‘'î® "7. Since we have joined the , "и, p , i* ’i f * , ..-.union we £L.d tliey have practic- "е,^,гу? A11 ‘ I ed many things that we will not ' and do not approve of. "8. We find that we can''flu work together better and in more peace and in liv.rmony out of the union than in it. “9. We think it botter to give persons indebted to said estate nlen“*'.• :vll-aiui inr.ku prompt settlement. This the 4th day of October, 1934. W. A. ALLISON I Exr. of G. A. Allison, dec’d. ; 10 4 6t. the world’s greatest Inxative. Guaranteed for High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism’ Constipation and liver trouble, bet the desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your money back Sold By * ‘ LeGRAND’S PHARMACY, Mocksville, N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. F A L L SEASON! F A L L C L O T H i N G ! T his seaso n’s clo th in g for yo u n g m en and m en who w ould ap p ear yo u n g, is m ost w onderful we have ever show n in our store. The B i-Sw in g sport b acks a re very popular. Grey Checks, Brown Checks, Plaids. Mixtures and Solids. Our suits are priced low. $14.75 $16.50 $18.50 $19.75 ' $22.50 Some have two pants. T r e x l e r B r o s ' & Y o s t Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S RE-SALE Leadinjr Clothiers Under nnd by virtue of the powor of sale contained In a deed of Trust executed by S. B. Gar wood and wife, snllie Garwood to the undersigned Trustee dat ed December 3rd. 1931, and of record in Book 24, at page 609 of the Trust Deed of Records of Davie County, North Carolina, I vvlll on tho Oth day of October (Saturday) 1934, at 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse door in Mocksvillo, Davio Count.v, North Carolina, offer for re-.«i!le at pub lic auction to tho highest bidder for cash the foll'owing described lands to-wit: lat tract. Lying in the village of Fork Church, Davio County, North Carolina, BEGINNING nt a stone on the Enst side of the public rond (Stnte Highway No, 801) A, M. Foster’s corner in Hege’s line; thence West 28 polos to stone in A. M. Fo.ster’s line, E. J. Dnvis’ and dower corner thence South 12 degs. West 9 poles and 18 links to stone. Church loti and E. ,1. Davis’ cor ner, thence East 10 degs. South 6 poles to a stone. Church lot corner, thence Enst 21 degs. S. 14 poles nnd 18 links to stone, thence East 33 degs. S. 7 poles nnd 9 links to stone, thence S. 21 degs. East 13 poles and 8 links to stone on the Ea.'it ,'iide of public road in L. M. Hege’s line, thence with public rond in Hege’s line 33 poles and 4 links to the beginning cor ner containing three (3) ncres more or less. For more particular description see deed by D. J, Hobbs to J. F, Martin recorded in Book 20, page 162 offico Re gister of Deeds for Davio County, N. C., also see deed by J, P. Mar tin et. 11X. to S. B. Garwood re corded in Book 22 at page 535, in offico Re.^'ister of deeds for Davie County. Also S. B. Garwood’s one fifth interest in tho undivided A. M. Garwood placc containing 244 acre.s 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 tho South by the I'. M. Carter and George Graves lands, and on the West by lands of T'homas .James. The snle of 1st. tract described above will «tart at $550.00. in creased bid and thnt of 2nd irnct at $137.50 increased bid. the 18th day of September, JACOB STEWART ^ "'t- Trustee. 1934, A. D. . I ORDERED, by the Board of Elec- DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF |t’o"®.of Davie County, North BLIOCT'IONS I Carolina, in meeting assembled. By T. P. Dwiggins, Chairman pursuant to nuthority con- Attest: J. M. Horn, Secretnry. tamed in Section 23, C. S. 5935,a new registrnt/.on of electors in ns arc exempted from re-regi.stra. tion under Section 23, C. S. ill",') and under the general law appli cable to permanent registration. This 17th day of September, 1934, A. D. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELBCTTOiNS By T. P. Dwiggins, Chairman Attest: J. M. Horn, Secretary. C o n d e n s e d S t a t e m e n t OF TH E CONDITION OF TH E M e r c h a n t s & F a r m e r s B a n k ST A T E SV IL L E , N . C. RESOURCES Cash on hand and Due from Banks .... $343,840.61 Federal and Stato Bonds ...................... 177,105.93 County and Municipal Bonds ..................... 45,101.82 .11566,048.86 Loans and Discounts ...... Banking House .................. Furniture and .Fixtures .... Other Real Estate .............. Federal Deposit Insurance' Corp., Paid ......................... 640,915.49 23.625.00 7,550.00 13.800.00 1,235.08 $1,253,173.93 LIABILITIES Capital Structure: Common Stock ...., -11100,000,00 Prcforred Stock ..... 50,000.00 Surplus ................... 45,000.00 Undivided Profits .5,853.54 ?200,853.54 Reserve Funds ......................!... 12,127.15 DEPOSITS ................................1,040,193.24 , , $1,353,173,93 O FFIC E R S L. K. LAZENBY, President E. B. WATTS, Vice-President ,L A. KNOX, Cashier JAS. R. HILL, Asst, Cashier L, K, LAZENBY E. n, WATTS J. A, KNOX у JAS, R,'HILL D. L, RAYMER C O R R E SP O N D E N T D IRECTO RS F, B, BUNCH CLARENCE STIMPSON C. E, MILUa HERMAN WALLACE W. S. PAGE B AN KS Guaranty Trust Compnny of ficw York, New York, N Y. State-Planters Bunk & Trust Company, Richmond, Va. American Tryst Compnny, Charlotte, N. C. Checks on this bnnk are payable at par through the Fedenil Reserve Banks. From the a^iove condensed statement the thoughtful banking public will not the strong position of THIS BANK. 'T’he great increase in our deposits shown in recent months is attributable to the confidence the puiblic has in this institution'; and while we have al ways enjoyed the full confidence of our depositors, we feel that the substantial growth of deposits is due in no small part to the fact that E a c h A n d E v e r y A c c o u n t Is F u lly I n s u r e d J U p T o $5,000.00 as may bo seen from the illustration furnished us by the Federnl Deposit Insurance Corpor ation' for use in our advertising and herb reproduced. D E P O S IT S IN S U R E D BY The Fei!eral Deposit Insurance Corporation . W A S H IN G T O N , O . C ; C K nnfl -MAXIMUM INSURANCE C R nnft ^OUUU .POR EACH DEPOSIKDR ^PUUU T'he officers and directors of this Bnnk feel that the Federal Deposit Insurance Plan has . been n great-fftctor in re.storing'public confidence in banking institutions. ' jWfl- are proud in deed to be a part of, this Corporation, and we nre happy that we are able to offer our deposit- , ors this additional safeguard,' ' .* . . We offer every service consistent with SOUND BANKING, nnd invito your bankinff i business, , . , M e r c h a n t s & F a r m e r s B a n k “The Bank for Y o^r Sayings . Statesville, N. C. October 4, 1934 THB llOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Pag®-?V lOcKSVlLLE ROUTE 3 NEWS икцич Ruth Hairston, Pearl e College, ed will sell at public a u c t i o n t o ¡deigned on or before the 4th than the highest ^total vote ever Stump go 3 B 'm.''. , he said, the highest bidder for cash at/’ny of September 1935 or this cast in Sa d County in a primary jjouse, ‘ K u . and Mrs, G. S. Kimmer ;„ le d teachers . m eetin« at lecmcc Thursday nnd were the '."ner guests of Rev, an/1 Mrs, C, U, Jiobinson, and Mrs. Jack Grubb, of ■¿lu'emee, spent the week-end "ill, .Mr. and Mrs, Walter Buie family here. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Miss Minnie Carter spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs, George Lanning, near Uwiaville, Mrs. J, C, Walker has moved to Winston-Salem, where she has accepted a position. 'Mrs, Roy Carter is spending a few days in Winston-Salem visiting relatives, Mrs. J. T. Phelps and Miss jli.^s Ila Barnes spent part of Eva Phelps spent the week-end last week W ith Misses Omie with Mrs. John Allen, near Ad- L„c and Mildred Jones ADVANCE NEWS LIBERTY NEWS j[r, G, A, Sheets spent Satur- Ihy with his son, Mr, Roy Siieets, ,f Salisbury, who is very . sick. Sheets accompanied him jonie, after several days at the jjjj side of her son. Ml', and Mrs. G. F. Forrest lul two daught-ers, spent a while luiulay with Mr, and Mrs, R, C. lianiL'3 and family. Miss Ila Cnnies accompanied them homer for a visit. Mr. Bill Roberts spent several riayn recently with his mother, leiir County Line, A number of people from this community nttended tho mission at A.scer.sion Chapel last week and unjoyed the services very iiiucli. jlr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and children spent. Sun'day with relatives near Bixby, vance. Master Billy Jones, of Thomas ville, ifi visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, W, J, Jones, Mr, and Mrs. John Evans, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Airs. 0. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman, of Advance, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and child ren spent the week-end with her father, Mr. J. W. Beauchamp. Miss Elsie Hartman has re turned home from the hospital. She is improving nicely. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Petree and little daugh'ter, of Winston- Rev. F. E. Howard will fill his regular appointment at tho M. E. Church Sunday. We are glad to note that he is greatly imiiroved after being sick for, some time. Mrs. C. D. Peebles is confined to hor bed with rheumatism, wo are sorry to note. Miss Helen Carter entertained the Rosebud Sunday School class at her home Saturday afternoon. Mr. W. M. Shutt made a busi- ‘ness trip to W'inston-Salem Sat urday. Mr. W. R. Taylnr and Mr. C, J, Taylor visited their mother, Mrs, John Taylor, of Yadkin College Sunday. We are sorry to note that Mrs, C, D. Ward and Mrs. George My ers are on the sick list. Miss Eva Shutt is slowly irti' proving, after an illness of sev eral weeks. Little Miss Mary Jane Talbert, oldest daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs, Jim Talbert, had tho misfortune to fall through a window and cut her arms very badly one day Mr, and Mrs, J, L. Cash' en tertained nt a family dinner on Sunday. A number were preseni and enjoyed the day fine. Miss Beulah McCulloh spent the past Sunday with Misses Luna and T’helnia Kirnmer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Millev Were visitors in Cooleemee Sun day afternoon. Miss -Annie- Pcacock, of Cool eemee, visited Miss Ruth Mun day on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, Mr. L.'D. Kimmer and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son, Melvin, spent- the past Saturdny night in the mountains, the guests of Mr, Kimmer’s uncle, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Sparks, ■ Mrs.. Hubert Brown and daugh ter, Bobbette, of near Hardison, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Munday. Mrs. L. D. Kimmer nnd dnugh- ter, Rachel, spent the past' Sat urday night with her parents, Mr. nad Mrs. W. W. Spry, of Coolee mee. Miss Mittie McCulloh doesn’t seem to improve any, sorry to state. All persons who are ¡1|1еге&’’- ed in Liberty Methodist Church and cemetery are requested to meet there Friday, October 6th. to clean off the grounds. Bring tools; ....... •- - • ROBERT s. McNEILL • • Attomoy at Law • MOCKSVILLB, Ni C. • Practice in Oi<vil and Crlml- • nttl Courta. Title Examine- * • tins frlvejx prompt attention. • . LET US DO. YOUR JOB WORK D C P O S I T S IN S U R E D S . ; . w o r r S d n ;,;;ë r ô i hospital for treatment. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. FairclothMr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. T'he members of Epworth Lea- . „ .gue met nt the usual hour with spent Saturday in the Twin City good-attendance Sunday evening, o“ business. Wo Imd with us Miss Gluck and Little Miss Pansy Cornatzer, I Mr. Mai'shnll, of Winston-Salem. I who is suffering with ¡Diptheria Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson, , Gluck made an interesting is very much improved at this of llixby. spent Wednesday after- . (.q (.],q jjoaguers on their writing. jiouii with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. work in the iuture. Wood. jAlrs. Victoria VanEaton Qharlie Taylor, of Advance, ucciiuuianied them home for a visitor at our service Sun- vlsit. day evening. We are always gladMc.s.srs, J, A, Wood and Dewey Kimmer were in Lexington one (iav liiKt week on business. to have visitors to meet with us. Subscribe to tho Enterprise "ALL IN I AND THEN HE SMOKED A CAMEL! You,too,In those momcntswhcnyoufcel tIred,cross,dispir)tcd, will find that Camels give you delightful "lift" which quickly dispels fatigue and irritability. It’s a "lift” which you can enjoy nt will, for Camel’s costlicr tobaccos never jangle tlie nctvcs. ‘‘G ei a IiîSS wifih a Cam el ! «аглоиггоакмЕнггоаггиивзкикиЕсаивзвилквзксйггинЕикияиявзаивсаясзаиаяигзм Miss Helen Carter ajient (li’riday in the Twin City shopping, CANA ROUTE 1 NEWS WASHlN<Wr«Mi D. Ci $5000;. $5000 B Â N K O F D Â V I E " m o c k sv ille ; N, с. ' ß. A. HARDING, Pres. S. M. CAL’L, C ahier FßBDflYOCT.SIÜ T o m u n s o f i ^ PRESENTS THE 35IÎÎ ANN1VLR5ARY füRNlTURE 5 tyll5 how CELEBRATING 35 YEARS OF PROGRESS 1934 ji*rfit aip, ■'«itis 1899------- TOMLINSON EXHIBITION BUILDING 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. •HIGH POINT. N. C. . Tomlinson of High Point, North Carolinai i.s the only furniture manufacturer in America, so far as we knpw, 'who holds Style Shows for the public. ’!*' Because it is in celebration of Tomlinson's 3Sth Anniversary, the finest and most elaborate of these Style Shows will be held Friday, October Sth, from 10:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. All four floors of the imposing Tomlinsofl. Exhibition; Building will bp _ used to display perfect examples of the furniture-maker’a art. English and Continental period designs, Colonial American ana Modern American will be shown in every variety. If beautiful furniture, displayed in lovely surroundings, appeals to you, by all means take advantage of;this opportunity. —Be Tomlinsbh’s Guest .Friday,. October Sth— No admission charged ! ' No sales ntajg h'o prices ijuoted FREE ADMISSION CARDS HE.RL S A N F O R D S O N S C O . Messrs, Melvin Richie, J, C, Collette nnd Johnny Lowery spent the weekend at Charleston, S. C. They al! reported a nice trip. Miss liessie Latham returned home Saturday night after spend ing the past two weeks at Cool eemee. Missi Josephine Collette return ed home Mondny after spending tho past weok in Winston-Salnm with friends and relatives. , Miss Eleanor Cain, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, B, Cain,Mrs. J. C, Collette visited Mrs, Melvin Richie Snturday, Mrs, Wilma Lanier returned home last week, after spending a few weeks at Virginia, iMisa Margaret Blackwood, of M'ocksvillo, was the recent guest | of hor friend Miss Margaret Col lette.Mr. and Mrs. T, W. Hartley, of Winston-Salem, spent a while Monday with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D, Collette, Miss Juanita Boger, of Wins ton-Salem, spent the week-end* with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Boger, Jo'lin Boyet Cain has been on the sick list, sorry to note., Ml, and Mrs. R, W, Collette, of Advanc?, spent a v/hile Wed nesday -Kt with Miss Minnie nnd Mr, rlie Collette,Mr, A, L' ' ichie and son, Carl, made a buoi.iesj crip to Winston- Salem Saturday. Misses Leona, Minnie and Lil lian Harpe, of -Winston-Salem, spont the week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. W. Harpe. , DULIN’S NEWS „The Annual Ellis reunion was held September 30th. with all of the children present, except one son, Mr, W. A. Ellis, who has re cently married. I'hey were sever al grandchildren absent. All seem ed to enjoy this event. Ms. nnd Mrs. Charles Sheets, of Winston-Salem, spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Will Potts, of Davidson county, spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Miss Bessie Howard spent last ' week in , Cooleemee, visiting fri ends there. Mrs. 0. L. Laird is seriously ill at this writing. Mr. Seth'McDaniel made a bu siness trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. ■ A number of Mr. Spurgeon f’oster’s friends met Saturday night and' gave him a birthday party. Various* gameS' wero played and guost's were invited into the dining room where delicious cake and ciindy were served,' ' Sev-eral fnrmers of this com munity were in Winston-Salem Inst week selling tobacco. They seemed very well pleased with prices, Messrs, Philip'Barney and Er nest Howard and family spent Sunday .In,. High. Point, T o h e l p y o u AVOtD COLDS, V icks V a -tro -n o i.* Quick!—At that first nasal irritation, sniffle or sneeze— just Q few drops of Va-tro-nol, It Stimulates the functions provided by Nature—in the nose—to prevent colds and to throw off colds in their early stages. Where irritation has led to a clogged-up nose (a stuffy; head cold or nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol penetrates deep into the nasal passages—re duces swollen membranes — clears away clogging mucus— brings comforting relief. Va-tro-nol is powerful, yet absolutely safe—for both chil dren and adults. It has been clinically tested by phy sicians—arid proved in everyday home use by millions. {|i Nolo - lor your proioctlons T h e r e m a r k a b le a u c cc ss o f V ic k s d r o p s — (o r n o s o a n d t lir o n t — h a s ' b r o u g h t B corca o f Im itn tio n n . T h o tr a d o - m o r k V a - tro - n o l ¡3 y o u r p r o te c tio n in g e t tin g th ia e x c lu s iv e V ic k fo i- m a la . A lw a y a o s k f o r V icic s V a - / r o - n o l . F R E E — a c o m b it ia t io n t r ia l p a c k n g o o f V a - tro - n o l— ¡ta c o m p a n io n p r o d u c t, V ic k s V n p o R u b ( m o d e r n e x te r n a l iro n < m o n < f o r c o !d a )" - n n d o t h e r m e d ic a t io n u s e d ) n V le k s P la n f o r B e tte r C o n t r o l o f C o ld s - ~ w ith cllrcc- tio n s f o r f o llo w in g th o P la n . O c t y o u r a to d a y o t y o u r d r u g c ls t’a. O r w r ite V ic k s ,2 5 0 1 M ilt o n S t .,G r e e n s b o r o , N . C ., e n c lo s in g 3 c s ta n ip .(About % actual в)гв) ''Opon 'Houso nt Vicks" with Freddy Martln’fl Orohcstrj nnd guest artists — ovory Sunday, 6-5:30 p.m., E.S.T., on OBS, nntion-wldo.THE AIR!а в й Г о й к У Ж TUNE IN! Dress Opportunity Week A T B ELK -H A R R Y’S D R E S S E S y o u w ill b e d e lig h t e d to c w n a n d w e a r a t$7.95 ; Dresses of lovely ailka and woolens—in every good fall shndo —and there is n dress for every hour, in tho dny. Sports dresses , , . Street nnd office dresses , . , nnd evening dresses. Sizes 12 to 52. --------------;----O-------------— ' SPECIAL SHOWING OF New W OOL D RESSES AT ONLY$2.95 Assorted colors. Sizes 14 to 20./ -------------------------------------—o---------------— i ; KATE GREENWAY W OOL JE R S E Y D RESSES FOR CHILDREN i ;$2.95 6 to 14 yet\i'.s. Colors: Greens, browns and navy, smart and new’. They’re N E W F A L L G O A T S $Be.st .materials possible, including the new treobark vvoolens. ; Good-wearing and stylish. Fur-trims and excellent taiioring. Also complete-showing, of sports coats^tweeds^ arid ^^nixtures, —at a rare modei;ate price. Sizes 12 to 56 ........i.....-.....---- BELK-HARRY CO. ' Ш ш I Mf»t" 1 ' I 1г,4й ' I ii t it f ’ 15V i * s!.i'* EDITORIAL PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. Ç.T'huraday, October 4, 10:14 j. '! 5'V sil: íí ß lf 'M 'í 'I i ¡ m ir. j . „ , ,, • \ Jx 0 Щ T h e M o c k s v ille E n te r p r is e Published Dvery INiursday at MocksTllle North Carolina A. C. Himcy«wtt ..... Edltoï and PubUsher Sub^rlption Ratos: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter und^r the act of March 8, 1879. ■ « • * • » * # * * # * # • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC *» ' • « « This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rUtes for cards of thanks, resolution notices, OWltuarles, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 3fi cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with tys, ' Wo do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to dema.nd the cnah with copy. All such received by us in the future with out tiie cash ort.8tamps will not bo pub- 'lished. » * » « # # #■ * Mock.svllle, N. iC., Thur.sday, Oclobor 4, 1934 m * * * * _» » * » # # .* « ' "Fear the Loril, and serve him jn truth * * with all ycJur heart: for ■ consider how * * great things he hath done for you.” 1 . * :•» • Samuel 12:24. ,, * ' * DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES . Below is a list of the county candidates on ihe Democratic T'icket to be voted for in the General Election in November, liuprc.'ienlntivo—J. G. 0I5AWF0KD Slieriff—I;L0YD G.' McSWAIN Register o£ Deeds-^C. II. BARNEYCASTLE Clerk of Court^L. D. DRIVER Coroner—0. L. CASEY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DUDLY IlEAVIS—J. C. BARNHARDT !i GEP'RGE EVANS FINE RECORD OF SERVICE The Cai’olina iMotor Club is this month cele brating its 12th nnnivorsary. Tho club’s publi cation, T'he Carolina Motor News, edited by Mr. Colemau W. Roberts one of the promoters of the club, took up a portion of its editorial space in recouiitinjî some of the services rundorod to tho Caniliima during the 12 years the club has boon orKanizt'd. Kdilor Roberts has good reason to be proud of what tho club has accomplished since coming into exi.^teuce 12 years ago this mouth. And here’.s a I'ai't of what he says editorially in tlje last issue of tho News: “Probably few organizations of any charactei' . throughout the nation can boast a renewal rate in^ excess of 9G per cent, which is the renewal ratio of the Carolina Motor Club in 1934 to dfite. And while, this renewal rate has been held up, 1,060 more citizens of the Carolinas have become mem- . bers of this organization this year than for the ; aamo period last year, \vhich places the Cavollna Motor Club fifth among all similar organizations of tho nation for igrowth in 1934. The other states leading the Carolinas are Michigan, Ohio, . Pcnn.sylvanin and Kansas. * Before the organization of the Carolina Motor Club there had been many local organizations ' iaunchad in various towns throughout the Caro linas, all of which had proven unsuccessful and .^unworthy of support, resulting in complete fail ure. The Carolina Motor Club on the other hand, being an organization Carolinas-wide and a non profit, non-political organization, has been suc cessful ill building a'Strong club, rendering ser vice and protective features equal to any oi’giin- • ization of similar character in any part of the . world. 'I'rue, there have been, are, and will continue lo be attempts to imitiiite the Carolina Motor Club on the part of “gyps” and privately operi.'t-' éd auto associations, but tho informed public kjfi'ows the diffcn'Mce, Unfortunately the unin formed public is flim-flamed out of many thou- . .sands of dollars annually by these so called auto associations who misrepresent their service and iake the money from the people on a long string of promises, for, a very short string of perform ances." The Enterprise makes no hesitataney in saying that every motor car owner in the state should join this fine organization. Not only can ono be of public service by becoming a part of such a line movement, but one gets a protection Uirough auch membership as is hard to lake advantage of elsewhere. If you own a car, therefore, and are not already a member of the Carolina Motor Club write to Charlotte, N. C. for particulars'ijs lo how to become a member. f MAY YET SEE BAILEY’S WAY (Doubtless there are yet a few, even North Cartlina cotton farmers, who are rebuking Sena tor Bailey for hi? position with regard to the Bank Head Bill, but we believe that in the long run the people of the state will ill see the wisdom of our Senior Senator’s position. In the first place most lawyers, looking at it fi.‘om an unpre judice standpoint; will be clearly convinced that the Bank Head Bill is unconstllutional. More over, its provisions are hitting the cotton farm ers of this state a ttemendous blow. As haa been well said by one high authority, ‘‘It is im posing a burden of from three to four million dollai's upon the farmers of North Carolina alone.” Not only this, but it is holding up the market nnd is ret«rding the pickup in trade and business that the cotton market, if left alone, would already have been bringing about in this state. Surely if there are any critics of Senator' Bailey left in this state, they will, sooner or later be able to see thia and give him the proper : credit for his courageous stand for what he th/nks to bo of the best intercat of his constitu ency when he doubtless knows that his stand is at least temporarly, unpopular. S. CLAY WILLIAMS ■ _____________, \ -xT ' Business the nation over will tako renewed hope al the ai)pointment of S. Clay Williams, of Winston-Salem, as chairman of the board named to take over the work formerly in tho hands of the big ,NRA boss, Gen. Hugh Johnson. Mr. Williams is one of the nation’s big business executives, and such are sorely needed in advi- 'sory positions in Washington to hold in balance some of the wild “brain trusters” who possibly have had too powerful an influence over the Roosevelt administration thus far. 'The new chairman is not an enemy of humanity as we have been too prone to view such big bii.siness men in time past. He is a level headed man who has learned by practical business experience tlmt if big business is to prosper it must give tho laborer and the farmer a living chance too. And this he may be expected to look after while ho will noi favor the hampering of business by a radical element who would confiscate all private pro perty while obsessed with the idea that such may be necessary for the happiness und welfare of"the many. Mr. Williams’ North Carolina friends will watch his future career with more than ordinary interest. -----------------------0—--------—-----' THE GUILFOKD HOUSEHOLDER The Greensboro ,Daily News thinks the exoner-, alion of the G'liilford County negro who shot an- olhor negro who was pcojjing through a window in the formers home in the night lime, is another evidence that human life Is lightly regarded in this »tute. We hardly think that a fair example. As every lawyer knows, "a man's house is his castle,” and the fellow who goes prowling a- round the private homo of.anothea' in the night is taking hiß life into his own hands. We do not want to see the time eome when men in defending their homes at night are forced to weigh their conduct in golden scales. What right has one negro to go peeping through, another negro’s window in tho night? And when he dares to do so, what else may ho expect than a load of buck shot, ov any other demonstration of a determina tion on the part of the householder to defend his “castle,” from invasion from the outside world? ----------------------------------------------------------------0 ------------------------^-------------------------- THE BEST SEASON There is hope In the air—business hope, as the cotton and tobacco crops start being market ed. -Then, too, the past week has witnessed some political woi'kings which make for a igreater feeling of business security. Moreover, the tang which ia getting in this autumn atmosphere stimulates one to mental and physical activity. The season of ingatherings is here. T'he season of sports, of the chase and of day dreaming. The days are approaching "When the frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder’s in the shock,” the' season of brown nuts, falling leaves and Indian Summer. So let us forget the discouragements and the di-sappointilienls and the fears and take a new lease on life, Let us lift our heads and face the future with zest and enthusiasm. --------------------0----------------------- The fellow Hauptmann has himself in a peck of trouble, as he ought to have if he is guilty of half that is suspected of him. It looks as if ho would be connected with {lie Lindbergh kid naping and be found guilty of sufficient harm to give him a long prison torm, with tho further like lihood of more serious development against him. To solve this case would go a long ways towards chocking orime in this c^yntry, especially that of kidnapping. It offered temptation to othe.vs.tq profit by the crime, but most of the imitations proved failure. Now if the bij? act of the lot falls flat and punishment comes there will b(j a very wholesome réaction. LEXINGTON ROU'fE 5 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Hilliard and children, of Tyro, spent Sun day with Mr, and Mrs. JI, L. Buie, Mm. Henvf Barnhardt, of Lex-’ 1 --..1-1- TFilRENTINE NEV/S Miss Elizabeth Plott, of this place and Mr. Edgar Moore, of Cooleemee, surprised their friends by motoring to South Carolina on^ ■. "T, ,__] ' ov muwrjjig ou Quuni lyiuumwi unington, spent the week-end with 29 and were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. mjirricd. 'r'hfiir frienda Barnhardt.happily married. T'heir friends J „ , wish them a long and happy marr Mr. A. M. Owens spent Satur- together. They are mak- day afternoon iri at the cooleemee atbedside of his daughter, Mrs, Cai Snider, who is seriously ill at the the present time. Mrs.'Ernest Garwood and child-hospital, iler many friends h.r . ,p..dy 1^, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhardt jy McCulloh. Mr. were Sunday guests of the lat- McCulloh accompanied them home ter s parents. Mi, to spend several days with themCharlie Sparks and family, of Winston-fialcm Fork. C- L«Sle and son, John, ol Mr. and ,Mr^ J. r. Bainh^dt „„dijviesdames H. S. were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wil- Summerall son and son, Mr. and Mrs Staley ^ Sowers and son, all of Yadkin. Mr. Jack Barnhardt ia on the janiios, who is a patient at the sick list. 1 Slate Hospital, Mor.ganton, on last Mrs. J. F, Barnhardt and child- Friday. Mr. Foster seems to be ren spenl a while Sunday night improving physically, but not with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard improving much mentally, of Tyro. Mrs. Leonard is on the, „„d Dendmon 1 ’«ud family, of Salisbury, and Miss Latta Darr, of this place. Mrs. .Adie Bello Deadmon Cain, and Mrs. Raymond Darr and J. of Atlanta, Ga„ spent a while the B. Simerson, of Churchland, at- Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. tended the State Grange J^Ieet- and family,ing which was in session at Lum-bcrlon last week, ( , ^ade Nail and,r- M IT ¡i -M • 1 fian«ht»r, Mildred, oi Augusta, Miss Nona Mae Smith is spend- wore the week-end guests of his mg some time visiting her cousin parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail in Winston-Salem. ,,nd family. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Grubb, ^r, and Mrs, Eugene Polls MiH.ses Vnginia and Grace Grubb and children and Mr. Ed Potts, a ir nAdvance, spent Sunday aftei-I m ' r.nm V“‘ of noon wilh her parents, Mr. and A- K. Plolt and lamily. ¡ i f o f JERUSALEM! NEWS Rev. E. ,W, Turner will fiij |,|| regular appointment Suiuiay morning at 11 o’clock and Sun. day School at 10 a, m. Also t|„ Baptising will be Sunday evening at 3 o’clock. Also services №¡|| be Sunday night at 7:30 p, Everybody has a- warm wclcomj' to attend these services, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Landinj and son, spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. V. L, Beck. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Owens, Ц, and Mrs. Jess Swicegood were the Sunday evening guesta o| Mr. and Mrs. John Gullet. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whianant: and son, Billy, are spending some time in 'our community, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and! family and Mrs. 0. II. Hartley spent the paat Sunday with lit, and Mrs. Potts, of near Forit, Mr. W. R, Whisnant, D. i Beck, V. L; Beck and Mr. Mrs. Harvey Landing, also Mrj, V.. L. Beck took a pleasure trip to ihe niountalns Sunday ¡md reported a fine trip. Mr. and Mrs, C. N, Bock and family, accompanied by Miaa Щ. ma BocVv, spent the past Sunday with Mrs. Effie Blalock iiiul fam ily, of near Reeds. KAPPA NEWS .I'M'i'sday, October 4, 11)34 IBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klgor on Sept, 2Clh, a fine son. Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Barnoy, of Hanes, wero Sunday .guests of her jiarenls, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrost and family. Miss Hiilen McCulloh who holds boro, spent Sunday ivlth Mr, and 'a position in Cooleemee, spent tho Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb, Misses Grace and Virginia Grubb and Sadio Barnhardt, spent Sun day in Cornatzor, tho guests of i\Irs. John Nance and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell and Mrs. I'lannie Haney, of Greens- Mrs. C. C. Lambo. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett, of | Contea', spent Sunday with Mr. week-end with homo folks. Several of the people from hero attended the revival meet ing at Oak Grove the past week and reported fine services. and Mrs. D. W. Barnes. Mi\ and Mrs. S. A. Allred and children, of Churchiand, spent Sunday afternoon with W. A. | T»’ade wilh the Merchants that Darr and family. [ advertise in tho Enterprise Mr. und Mrs. Charlie Cartner were tho Sunday dinner giio.stso! Mr, and Mrs, 1'Л W, Koontz. Mr, and Mrs, M. F, Thorne liaj as their Sunday afternoon j;in;3ts| Mr, and Mrs, M. L. Godl)oy nnili I children, Mr. and Mr.s, Giiy Stroud and little son, Jiniinii! ami Mr, and Mrs, Reid Towell, of County Line, Mr. and Mrs, E. E, Kiuiiitz iiiid .family were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mr.n, I Green, Master LeRoy and Lester liich- ardson spent tho wm!k-cml with their grandparents, Mr, and Mr.i, \y. H, Stroud, of near Clarksbmy, The many Гг1епф of Лг.г Croola Young Wilson, of Conlcc- mee, will bo sorry to learn that she is very ill in Long’s Sanatur lum at Statesville. Mrs. J. D. Walker is stil! ira- proving, her many friomis nrp glad to know. Mra. Tobitha Kinley haa bee« indisposed for soyeral days «'¡th a sovoi'e cold. N o t ic e o f S a l e o f P r o p e r t y F o r D e l i n q u e n t 1 9 3 3 C i t y T a x e s Pur.suanl to the provisions of tlu* statutes and by order of the Town Commissioners of tho Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, tlic undersigned T«x Collector will sell to the highest bildder or bidders, for cash ■ at 12 o’clock noon, October 8th, 1934, nt the Court House Door in tho 'Fown of Mocksville, all the Real estate situated in the said Town of Mocksville upon which 1933 laxe» aro due and- unpaid. Tho list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to bo sold and Ihe amount of 1933 taxes duo thereon is hereinafter set cut. In addition to the amount of taxes due on Bueh real estate hereinafter set out, there is now due and Accrued penalty of 4% together with the following costs for advertising and sale; For advertising c6st9, each line .............. 10c Costs for each sale ................................... 10c Name Description of property Amt.tux Allen, J. J., 2 lots ................................ $24,85 Angell, C. J., '4 lots ......................... 11.48 Boyles Realty Co„ 2 lots ...................... 4.20 Call, Walter L,, 1 lot ......................5,62 Cain, J, H. Est, 1 lot............................ 4.48 Carter, r. W., 1 lot................................ 12.00 Carter, J, L. Est, 1 lot .............. 7.84 Cartwright T. L., ( lot .................... 8.58 Clement C. A, Est, 20 lots ............ 97.50 Clement, ii, C. and C. A., 1 lot ...... 50.96 Daniel, Mrs, J. S., 1 lot ..............;......... 3;64 Daniel, J. S., 8 lots ................................ 33.16 Daniel and Ijames, 1 lot ................. 7.42 Dunnavant H. J., 7 lots ..................... 5.G0 Pry, R. L,, 2 lots .................................. 10.04 Godbey, 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.G6Hearn, W. M. Heirs, 1 lot .................. 1.68 Hellard, G. C„ 1 lot ............4.28 Hendrix, T. M„ 1 lot .......................... 21.99Henkle, C, V. Heirs, 1 lot ......,,i......6.60 TIepler, Mrs C B„ 1 lot ...................... 2,24Hines, S, H., 3 lots ............................ 1.51Howard, D. C., 1 lot ..................12.52Î Hunt E. E. Est,.l lot ...................... 27.86Jones and Walker, 1 lot ...................„. 19.74Koonlz, J, H,, 4 lota .......................84'Lanier, Mrs, D. G., 1 lot Meroney, W. R. Est, 1 lot ............. ..... 8.92 16.12 Meroney, J, li., 1 lot ........................... TJ'SI Mooro, J, F,, 3 lots ............................. McGuire, James Heirs, 1 lot .............. ' McCulloh, V. V., 1 lot'......................... M2 Naylor, J. F„ 1 lot .............................. 12.:M Poole, Edna, 1 lot ................................ Sanford, H. A„ 4 lots .......................... Sanford, M. G., 2 lots .......................... 72,33 Sanford, E. C., 1 lot ............................ IMO Sheek, Mrs. G. W., 1 lot ......... «'58 Smith, B. I., 1 lot ................................ SmiUi, A, V,, 7 lots ............................. 1.C3 Swicegood, N. H„ 1 lot .......................... Vanzant, C. G,, 1 lot ..................... Wagoner, J, A., 3 lots ........... I'O? Wagoner, A. A., 6 lots ................................. Walker, G, G,, 8 bts ............................ (il'95 Walker, R. G., 1 lot ............................. 24.82 Ward, H. B„ 4 lots .............................. Winecoff, S. J.t 3 lots .......................... BELOW FOR THE YEAR 1932 TAXES : ' r COLOUED ’ EiWii/ l-lannali( i Ipt ......................... 8'W Brown, .Maiy A,, 1 lot .................... Burse, G. B., 1 lot ................................. Carr, Julia Est., 1 lot.............^.36 Clement, Prances E8t,, 1 lot ......... Clement, Rachel Est., 1 lot .........^.31 Day, Willie, 1 lot .......................... ^,02 Foster, Robert, 1 lot ..........f,..... <>,28 Furches, Mollie, J, lot ........... Flurches, Freelove, 1-lot ............... Gaither, Julia, 2 lots .................. Garrett, Pleas, 1 lot ..... Gorrell, Nora, 1 lot ...................... ' Hanep, Amos Est,, 1 lot ................. Harris, Douschka, 1 lot .......................... Houston, Frank Est., 1 lot .................. Holman, Lula, 1 lot ............................ -f’ Ijames, Elish, 1 lot ............................... Johnson, Wilkie. Dw 1 lot ..........'........ Kimbrough, Dina, 1 lot ......................... Lash, M. V., 1 lot ....C7.20 Smoot, Adelaide, 1 lot ........... “-“j: Smoot, John, 1 lot ............................ Steel, Forrest, 1 lot ............................. 2-® Thomas, Mary, 1 Ipt .......................... VanEaton, Simon, 1 lot ......................... Woodruff, Henry, 1 lot ................ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Card parties' Social Functions Club Meetings Ghurch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Goin,? of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 jlr. .John Larew left this week a business trip Soutn. J, F. Hanes is a patient at Duke University Hospitfil, Durham, this iweek. jIf, and Mrs, Henry Kelly, of {taylorsville, were visitors here on 'riday,-------0-----^-- Jliss Ei'ahkie Craven, of the Farmington faculty, spent the iveck-en‘1 .it home.,—------<« ’ « Frank Stonestreet has return ed to Atlanta Dental College to resume his studies, Mrs, M. K. Pate, of Burling ton, ia visiting her parents, Mr. and JIr.a. V. E. Swaim. , Mr«. Katie Harris and children, ¡of Ciita'vba, wore tho recent gnosta of Miss Margaret Bell.-------q:------- Miaa Lillie'Meroney is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. C. llodiics, in Lexington. .llr.s. Helen A. Campbell, of Win.ston-Salem,' spent the week end with relatives here.-------o—^---- Mr. and Mrs. R, S, McNeill at tended the football game u Ciiajicl Hill on Saturday. .Mr.s, J. C. Sherrill, of Mount Ulla, .spent Wednesday with her motlior, Mrs. William Miller.-------a—^----- Mia.s Gilma -Baity, of the Grif- fith’.i school, Forsyth' county, siienl the week-end at home. Mrs, H. C. Meroney, Mrs. P G. Brown and Sue Brown spent Saturday afternoon in Salisbury ------0------ Iilr. J ,D. Murray, of Raleigh •and Sanford Woodruff, of State College, spent tho week-end here. -------0-------- Jlr.s. G. G. Daniel was the rc- conl guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs, j; W. Fowler, in State sville, ______o-------.Mr. M, D, Brown, who was in- diajHiKcd last week, is able to be out, his friends "-will be glad to laiuw, Jliss' Louise Daniel, of the High School faculty, spent the ttceii-end at her homo in Green sboro, Miss Elizabeth Boyd spent the week-end in Warrenton with her parents, Mr, anjf Mrs. Norwood lioyd. Mrs. Donald Clement and littie son, Edward, and Mrs. Max Bar ker, of. Salisbuty,. were visitors here one afternoon recently. Miss Kate Lane, a student nurse at City Msmorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum this week. I Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate ¿nd family spent the week-end with Mrs. Choate’s parenis. Dr. and; Mrs. C. A. Reeves, in Sparta. ---------------------5,--------------------- Mrs. S. A. Woodruff and Miss Daisy Hampton have returned from I’aylorsville where they spent two weeks with Mrs. W. C. Patterson, Helen Stroud, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, D, R, Stroud, recently underwent an operation for ap pendicitis at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs, L, Gi Horn, Mr, and Mrs, J, F, Hawkins and Mrs. Ollie Stoclcton attended the For syth County Fair on Wednesday aftornoon. a Miss Beth Peai's.e, of Durham, and Miss Hanes Clement, both post-graduates at Duke Univers ity, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. Frank Clement. JAKE IS BROADCASTING redland news F. Hawkins motored to Ridgecrest on Saturday, and spent the'week end at the Dodd cottage. Mr. ahd Mrs, Dodd remained there for this week, ------0------ M, B, Stonestreet has returned from Long’s Sanatorium, States ville, where he has been a pati ent for several weeks, followinji; a major operation. His friends whl be glad to knov,’ that he is stead ily improving. Rufus Sanford, a senior at Davidson College, spent the week end at home. Mr, and Mrs, R. B. Sanford, Rufus and Miss Hayden Sanford, J. D, Murray, Cecil Mor ris, Grant Wagoner and Attorney A, T, Grunt attended the foot ball game in Greensboro on Sat urday evening.-------0-;------ Mark Ray Clement, of Rover, Arkansas, visited relatives here this week. He is the son of Dr, Charles A, Clement, of Rover, and a grandson of the late .Dr, Wil liam A, Clement, who moved from Mocksville to Arkansas aftor the War Between the States, Mr. Cle ment graduated in law at the University ol' Alabama in June. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sofley Sunday night. Mr. and BIrs. W. 0. Dunn and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and children, of Mocksville, visit ed Mr. ahd Mi'S. Sinion Walker Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Taylor Poster visited Miss Georgia Smith Sun day afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Smith. visited her daughter, Mrs. Fred Sides Sun day. ea|,(,ori.uiiy, UUB u«u uu„ u» , Mr, and Mrs, C. H. Smith, prised at the editor’s kicking. It spent Sunday with their daught- makes no difference whether the ^ er,' Mrs.’ C,“ S. i](uni;i. ‘ “Back in 1930 wo kicked about the lepression, but wouldn’t the times we had in 1930 look pretty good today?”—Dayle Record. If the pronoun “we” is used, editorially, one can hot be sur-' matwia itvr va vtavw time be 1930 or 19^4, he is going to kick any way. Bi^t if he iinder- talies to include many others in longihg for a return of cbndi- j-tions that confront-ed the Amer ican people in 1930 under Hoover, he is stretching his Imagination almost to the breaking point. Tobacco sales on the Winstou Miss Helen Alleii spent Sunday with Misses Lillie and Lessie Duhn.Miss Elva Hendri;: who has 'been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Sides, returned homo Sun day.Miss Pauline Sofley and Mr. Clyde Allen spent awhile Sunday• l.UUUUCU »U ies Oil Hits »r 11IOI.V** ■ .».UCU OiJUHb market one day this week aver-,night with Miss Georgia Smith, aged more than thir(;y one ceiits Mrs. Clara Coffman is on the per pound. Contrast this price'sick list, we are sorry to note., average, Mr, Record Editor, with I Mrs, Buck Foater and Mrs, G. tho prices prevailing und9r Pre-1 c, Hanes visitecl Mr, Sanford Fos Roosevelt’s predecessor,sidenl _______ . and then if you are not satisfied the present is p yast improve ment over the past, just ask any tobacco farmer or cotton grower in Davie County what he thinks of tho New Deal and you w'ill find that: very few persons In tliis section can be included in your pronoun AN APPRECIATION 1er "rlday,Mr, and Mrs. T’aylor Postor was the Saturdaj’ night guesta ot the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dunn. THE “MOST HEAT” For Tho , “Î-EAST MONEY" HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 1 ‘we, Mr, and Mrs. A. R, Tomlinsou attended the funeral of tho form er’s sister, Mrs. Laura Clenden- nin, pf Greensboro, which wa» held at Friendship on Sunday. Mrs.- Nettie Boyd, of Hender sonville, who spent last week with Mrs. Fletcher Click, is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Le- G'rand, the former her brother. Among the relatives and fri ends who attended the funeral c» the late Mr, R, M, Ijames on Inst 'fhursday were: Mr. and Mra. Frank Miller and children, Janet, Robert and Anne, of Salisbury, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Ijames and littlo daughter, Jane, and' How ard Ijames, of Winston-Salem, Clyde Ijames, of Danville, Va., Rev, and Mrs, B. C. Reavis, of Morganton, Mr. J. A. Leach, Mr; nnd Mrs. A. R. Ramsay, of ^Salisbury, Mr._Jim Cartner, Mr, Miss Cordelia Pass, of Greens-! and Mrs, Fre3 Cartner, ^^Smith bow College, spejit the w'eek-end | Cartner, Mr. find Mrs. Monroe ^ I ^ .................. n r ........................... -Mias Mary Ann .Long, of the Duke University library staff, Waa a visitor here Saturday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing and Miaa Daisy Holthouser attended ilio Forsyth Fair Wednesday af ternoon, ' ' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pass. They were guests of •elatlves in Statesville on Sun day. ■ o-------Misses Bertha, Clara and Mar garet Knox, of Salisbury, visit ed relatives here on T’iuirsday aflernoon. 'I’hey spenl the sum mer at their cottage at Blowing Rock. The Ladies’ Wesley Class has had to postpone the counterpane and quilt exhibit indefinitely, as thé building has been rented in which the display was to have been held. , , ’ ' ■ ^-----—0--------Mr, and Mrs. G. G. Daniel, Mrs, E, W. Crow, Mrs. S. A. Hard ing and Mrs. Nellie Wilkins spent Sunday aflernoon at Salem Col lego with Misses Pauline Daniel and Jane Crow. ---------------------Ü-------- Mr, and Mrs, Randolph Axson, of Savannah, C’a,, will visit Mrs. T. B. Bailey this week, . after spending the summer'at', Mon- treat, Mrs. Axson was formerly Miss Lela Hall. Cartner, Mr, and Mrs, Billy Cartner nnd family, Mj\ and Mrs. W. G. Click, Mr. and Mrs, ^y. C. Wilson, Vestal Cartner, R, 0, Wilson, of Davie county, Jlr. and Mra, A, E, Cartner nnd Mr, and Mrs. Perciy Cartner, of Iredell, Mrs. W, L, Miller, Mrs, W. D. Morgan, Mrs, Chailie Wellman, Mrs, Hoyle Ellenburg, Mrs, Char lie Harris, Mrs, Clifford Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Eygene Click, all of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cooper, Mrs, Katherine Swaim, of Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Will Click nnd Jerry Click, of Coolee- mee. Mr.»,, H, D. Koontz. and Miss ,Jea:iie Koontz spent the week-end ill Greensboro with Dr. and Mra. D. H. Erwin.■ ------ 0-------- Sir, and Mrs, Henry Robinson, of Statosville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. , P. Meroney, Jr. 51r, and Mrs, Perry Ashe and iillle daughttr, o£ Mayodan, spent the week-end with Mr. nnd Mrs. i'l. U. Brown... ._-0'------- Mr, and Mrs, John McKnight 'ind childi;en, spent Sunday with M, Howard, ■ —---------p~— 'Mias Lucile Horn Mrs. F, M. Johnson has I’e- turned from a visit to Dr, and Mrs, W, 0, Spencer, in Winston- Salem. Dr. Spencer has been sick for some time, his condition be ing aibput the same. Mesdames Alice Woodruff, C. G, Woodruff, Knox Johnstone and Miss Willie Miller attended a district Presbyterial meeting at Dakotah Fresbyterian church, near Lexington, 'on Friday, JoKn McKnight/ Mrs. J. W. Harbison and Mrs, of Mooresville, George Hoyle, of Shelby, visited ith Mr. and Mrs.'I Mrs. E. J, Harbison "on Friday af-— Vi/imn from a Thia, Soptem bev 5th, 1 9 ? ^ ' ,,, N/ÀNI)EKSOvi,. spent t.he wouk-end in Grcensbofo with her aunt, Mrs. Joim Minor, and at tended the footbal] game, Mrs. Jake Fost:er and little 'hwghter, Peggy, returned home tin's week, after a visit to .rela tives in Iredell county. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ■\viai;d ’'■'d son, Jimmie, of Thomasville, ^^nent Sunday with her parents, Kev, and Mrs, J. L. Kirk.. •o ternoon, en route homo from missionary retreat at "Sunny Acres,” near Vi^inston-Snlem. Hubert Moonoy, oi Occuquan, Va., spent the past week hero. He was accompanied home iby Mrs, Moonoy and little daughter, Jano, ■who have been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs.:B, G. Walker;^----- ^ ' Mr. and Mrs. A. iF. Campbell, Mr, and Mrs.' .Prentice ' Campbell and. son,; Jimmie, spent Sun.dàÿ., afternoon with ' Miss Pau'iihe Campbell, In Winston-Salem, and ■ ,—— - , . •' .also visited Mr. and Mrs, S. C, Miss Elizabeth . Stone under-;j!iichols. Among those who attended the funeral of the late Mr, G, A, Alli son last Wednesday were; Mrs. Helen A. Camijbell and Hcnrie Campbell, of Winston-Salom, Buck Allison, of Wilmington, Mack Campbell; of State College; Mr.s. E. G. Painter and Harry Pain ter, of Lewi.4buig, W. Va-, Mrs. Lizzie Allison, Mr. and Mrs, George Baker, W, A, Luckoy, of Cleveland, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Hobson, Miss Johnsie Hobson, E, M. Hobson, of Salisbury, Mr, Cle land Fowler, of Statesville, Mrs, P. J, Johnson, Sr., of Lenoir, Mr, and Mrs, B. F. Seagle and Ben Seagle, Jr., of Hickory, Mrs.. C. M, Campbell, Sr,, and Mrs. Mary Brown, of Hickory, Mr. Mayo Wilis, of Washington, D. C„ Charlea Vaughan, Jr., of Rich mond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Adams, Mrs. Billie Kinzel and Mrs. Bill T’ucker, of Charlotte, Misses Annie Fowler, Mary and Laura Foard, of South River, Miss Henry- T'rott, of Wilming ton, Mrs, Evans Grogran, of Nor folk, Va., Dr. and Mrs. Fleming, of Cleveland, Mrs, Will Linker and-Miss Ida Mae. King, of Con cord, Miss Eliza Douthit, of Clem mons, Rev. and Mrs, R, C, Go forth, Mr. and Mrs, 0, V, Wopsley, Miss b’annie Gray, Miss Bell, Mrs. Sara Jiinea, Capi. J. A. Bolick, Messrs. C. R. Williams, Bergman, Carter, Charles Smithdeal, John Smithdeal, all of Winston-^itleiji, Mis^.,,M:innie Cornatzer and Lind say 'Corna tzqr, of Advance, Mr. Br{iniJey .Finch, of Lexington, Mr. Green,. oi ^tatewiltó. 4;4 • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. • • WHEREAS, it appears to the satisfaction ot the Board of Elec tions of Davie County, N. C„ that tho pollihg place in West Shady Grove Precinct, hereto fore used for the purpose of primary and general elections, lo-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 tho uurpose of conducting a primary or gen eral elections, without undue cost to the County, and,. , whereas; it appears to the sallsfaclion of the Board of Elec tions that a store houso lot be longing to L, G, Hendrix, near the village of Cornatzer, can be used, for the purpose of conduct ing primary elections and general elections, without additional cost to the County, and that a vomov- al from liixby lo said polling place will suit the convenience of a majority of the voters in West Shady Grove Precinct in said County.■ NOW, TIIERBFORE, be it ordered by the Board of Elec tions of Davie County, N. C. in meeting assembled that the poll ing pliice in' West; Shady Crovo Precinct bo, nnd the same is hereby removed from Roberlson’a Store House to L, G. Hendrix’s Store near Cornatzer. This 17th day of September, 1934, A. D'.DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELEGTIOINS . By T. P,,. Dwiggins, Chairman Attest: J. M, Horn, Secretary. We wish to express our heart felt thanks to our many friond.i and neighbors who did so much' tor us during the illness and’ • After the^ death of our' husband ' and father. May God bless you all. • . MRS, R, M. IJA'MES and CHJLDiREN Combnt Tho MriSEVILS Treat YoTir Wheat Wltttl iCarbon ,Disulphide, And save It from tho Wee- vifr one pound ’.vili save fifty bushels and tho coat is only forty cents 'm I Aak ua for Instructions aa to the proper treatment. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharm acy' i i “The Rexall Storo” Phone 21 Mocksville;' .N. C. B Ü S IB nis ST'EADY WOiRK—QOOD PAY Reliable man wanted to call on farmers in Davio pounty. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO., Dept S, Freeport, 111. Itp. WANTED ~ USED PIANOS, Grands and Players. Write Wholesale Piano House, 224 South Main Street or phone 23114, Winston-Salem, N. C.9 20 3t. I WANTED—A GOOD RENTER for my house on Maple Avenue., Occupancy Oclobor' 22nd, Com municate with Grady P, Call, 25 Wright St„ Sumter, S, C.9 27 4t. In spite of wot weather, some Cataw.ba farmers aay they will cure from 60 to 60 tons of hay. Much of it is a fine quality of lespedeza. ' Trade with the Advertisers P R IN C E S S T H E A T R E Friday & Saturday Richard DIX’ in “ACE OF ACES” AND COMEDY , .n I “OLD MAIDS MISTAKE’' Monday & Tuesday A new Pox picture, featur ing SPBNCBR TRACY and' ALICE FAYE in “NOW I’LL TELL’’ AND COMEDY “’.vhlMMED IN FURS” Fall Bargains Wolverine shoes for Mon and Boy’s, School Supplies, 3 Tablets for ..........................'..........9c Ladles Print Drosses 69c and 79c . Ladles suit Slips 79c See Us for your FertlHzere Oatdale Twine, ball ...... Go ?1.75 bale Half gallon ico cream ; Preezors ................. 97c ,.?;i.00 Henry Dlrston hand saws .......................... $1.98 'Cheaper Ones .............. 98c Cedar Buckets ............ BOc Section Harrows, Disc Har rows, Mowers, Rakes, Plows, Plov/ Points, Mowing* Ma chines nnd wagons, Plonly loosg fly spray,gallon ................. $1.94 Bailing Wire .............. $1.46 Barb Wire.................. $3.60 Nalls Wo have plenty loose cab bage, and turnip seeds. Super Suds, 3 for 2Pc Palmolive Beads, 2 for 9c Octagon Soap, 8 for.,... 18c Octagon Powder, 8 for 18c See me nnd save money on all these. Come To Sec Us When In Mocksville,, YOURS for BARGAINS* J.M Hendrix Mocksville, N. C. went àn V oporaUoft .forаррчч^* " citis at, LO\very|iiospitalrJ,ri ,Sal- ,RW:nndMrs.W.H. 13od£Mr. ■ JAicOB STKWART ■ Attorney at Law. • . 'jSíocksvílle, N. С ., ' i '■ Ойсв ln Soüth&rn Bank & Trust Company building Offici phOné.iü;,V.';,‘,v..ií;.;-^;i..-i.;lSe ll'l ;.S' V ’ - ' ' ' s ' '\ Ili ':"■' 'i; ■ ''ГНЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ТНШСЗ WE SHOULD KNOW '' ■, t- !'■; i'''! \ ; ■' Г L! 'M i ‘ I . Д )’ r‘ i ! ' i J-' Í '■ ' ; Ч !i ’ “ ft i *■Ф Í '1 ^ .f i: ■>!; bl'i- ‘ , ( î ' * ' 'i s i ’-’ У ': I / ■>1'^:? ' S ! , : i i i ' ï ]' i l: I fil il i ' 4,'ftn ,,, i K ' и 1 I ¡ ; í l ; 4 ‘ Д- I v’ / ili' "1 We-know nnd wo do not know. We have a smattering of many things but know few things per fectly. That is the reputation of -the American people. We are in 4oo big a hurry to pass up from •one thing to another. But this is the story of how our jnoney is made: All United States ■coin money is made in mints at jPhiladelphin, San Francisco and Denver. Coins are not made by ' jjouring hot metal into little anoiilds as some.people think. The metal is rolled into sheets of pro per thickness, from which the coins are punched, just as a cook •cuts biscuits. These biscuits are Xiressed between dies, which stamp the design on both sides at ionce. An auomatic weighing ma- ’chine then sorts out the perfect €0^8. All underweight or over weight are melted and run over. The mint has the scales so ncT curate that th6y will register the mark of u lead pencil upon a scrap of paper. . 'I'he government owns the aprons worn by the workers, and burns them to recover the cling ing particles of golddust. From them, and from the" floor sweep ings, thousands of dollars’ worth of precious, metal is recovered. The mints are no longer open to the public.—The Uplift. The “cullur” lady gave her name, her address, and her’age; and then the clerk of registration asked: “What party are you affiliated with?” "Does I have to answer dat?” “That is the law." ‘IDen you just scratch my name offen de books. Ef I got to tell dat party's name. Ah don’ vote, datl'i all. Why, he- ain’t got his divorce yit.” Trade with the Merchants that advertise in ■ tho Enterprise штпитттттиттшттттттштптттщштт CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME ^ . AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 48 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOTICE OP TRUSTEE’S SALE OP LAND , х(ййш(ш!с(ййнйййшййм!«й!с(!е(!«)хй!й!«мйй»хйк(йй»х!ййк!)йк(!«)!<мй!«.>«)!!к.«у. .'Яитн^ЕСВёдкиаггсозгва:: CI ISHBIKISS Багио гсшим ■ я N _ ,.*Л' I L O W E R P R I C E S ! I T he C uster iSpecialty C om pany now 'M ' ' * g m akes a gasoline-driven m otor c h a ir;« ad-S ' X dition to itis stan d ard electric m otor ch air I w hich has been on sale and in use fo r som e "iM ' jj 10 years, E ither w ill enab le crip ple or « aged and feeb le folks to get outdoors and h « asso ciate w ith people. A nd the p rice on g i both has been reduced to $ 1 9 5 .0 0 . If in- Ia M ^ terested w rite “ I G uy Sw arin gen . | I A lb em arle, N. C. I n ac sHBUBiKiBixixHsiMnciiaHBMs’Msiiiissiiti&iKiBHSiijixiiKiuixisiKisiiiMiBHaiMBiiiisgiiiiSHSNisHiB Under and by', virtue of tho power of .sale contained in .■» Deed of Tru.^t e.xecuted by Mra, Miittie Myers and husband, Calvin My ers, to the undersigned 'I'rustee dated January 28, 1930, and of record in Book No. 23, at page 184 of the Trust Deed of Records of Davie County, North Carolina. I will on the 13th day of October, 1934, at 12 o’clock noon at the Court House door in Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the folloAving described lands to-witj Adjoining the lands of the Tala- hassee Power Company, J. W. Lagie and others. • Beginnin*g at a stone in the public road and running thence South 87 deg. 30* east 1221 feet 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 663 feet to spring; thence following the branch South 42 deg. West 104 feet. South 75 deg. 30* West 104 feet, South 80 dog. 15* West 235 feet, South 47 deg. West 182 feet, South 11 deg. West 248 feet, South 23 dug. 30* West 184 foot. South 4 deg. 30* West 203 feet; thenco S. 17 deg. 30* East 126 foot to a w'ator oak, bank of Little ' Yadkin River; thence following the bank of the river North 57 de^, .SO" West .397 feet, ,N6rth 65 ti'eg. 30^- West 352 feet,'North 73 deg. West 350 feet, North G9 deg. a 30* West 561 feet. North 66 dog. " 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 For twenty years we have served t)he people of Davio,Coun ty as Fuiieral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of atyJoa and iprices as we now have. CALL us AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS We A re Making Progress Things are happening fast these days and to keep po.st’d one must read. Nothing can take the place of a good, reliable daily,newspaper. 'iTou cannot, in this state nor in the south, subscribe to a newspaper that w'ill give you more complete satisfaction than the Greensboro Daily News. ■ In every department it is complete—editorial, sports, mar ket quotations and reviews, news of local and world-wide interest, all the features and the best comics—-everything packed within its pages, easily located and easily read. Carrier delivery service almost everywhere in the state jit 20c per week; Mail subscription rates, payable in advance in three, -six,- nirie, or twelve months: Daily and Sunday ........................,?9,00 Tptfr..year; Daily Only .............;.................,$7,'00 . per year CIRCULA'nON'DEPT. . Greensboro D aily News GREENSBORO, N. C. . N . §jfeet, to ft walnut stump, bank of Little Yndkln River; thence North' 44 deg, Bast 627 feet to a stone; thence^. 15 deg. East 1634 feet to a stone near a poplar; thence North 31 deg. Bast 330 feet to a stone; thence North 45 deg. West 660 feot to a stone, thence N.irth 51, deg. East 660 feet, ij a stone near a black gum; thence with County / Road South 5 deg. East 429 fef^. South 51 deg. 30* East 437 feet. South 38 deg. East 590 feet to the be ginning containinir-- 161 acres, more or loss. Except 46.2 acres adjoining the North Yadkin River McCla'mrock heirp, J. W. Livgle, and others was conveyed by II. H. Young and ivife and F. M. ‘ Young and wife to the Talahassee ’ Power Compar.y by deed dated April 15, 192t) and recorded in Book 28 i)agf 137, odlce ol’ Regis ter of Due(’.s of Uavie County, which dee(i for particular dos-. XTiption thi.s said exception. Thi.s nth day of September, ' 1934. JACOB STEWART 1.0 4t.Trustee. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE'WILL DO.IT RIGHT. MALARIA Speedy ReUef of ChilU and Fever Don4 let Halul» tear you apcrt with ite lacking chill« and burning (ever. Truit to DO home-mudo or mere makeahlft rcm- ' ediei. -Take the taedldne prepared especially for Miliaria--Orove’s Taiteless ChiUTonlc. •. • Orove’i Tasteless ChlU TonIc gives real nUef irom Malaria because It's a scientific combination of taitelesi quinine mid tonic iron. The quinine kiUi the Malnrial infection In the blood. The iron buUda up Ше iystem and helps fortify against further attack. At the first sign ol вау • attack of Malaria take Orove’i Tusteless -Chill Tonic. Better still take U riigularly . during . thj^MaUHa Kason to ward off the disease.-Orove’a Tasteless Chill Tonic b ab^Iutely harmless and tastes good. Grove’s Taiteless. СЫН Tonic now comes in two kiieii, SOc and $1. The $l aite contalils 2 И times ns much as the 50c Blze and gives you 2S% more for your money. Get a bottle today at any storo. T H E F A M I L Y N E X T D O O R TO töwtt »'•î Л уу/ ИОМ£У M ‘vii» - % "Л 1 >A.R\GHT'.'0VJST^ ( &0 OfV hNO LtPAiE Nve ' m ue AU, ALOMEl'W 'Thursday, October 4, 193^ Dear Subscriber: We have been very pa tient with those of you who are behind with your subscrip tion. Now that cotton tobacco are selling high, we will appreciate your renewal m at your earliest convenience anB pay up. . , U ] i e ’s F a v o r i t e N e w s p a p e r ” Z a t S o ? , «МГ Aш тп wwr A Mtmrc---- -lUT, (N>e oeaotLo мот то aoumtti , “ ‘ ‘ ' ,WMi ! . ('i,, De vie County’s, Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSlESr NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Read By'l'he; People 1 Who Ai‘e Able To ' .. Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY VOLUME 56 AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER П, 19ÎÎ H o n . J . W a l t e r L a m b e t h T o S p e a k I n D a v i e No. 4Ü THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN The lid. has been lifted from tiie political pot in Davie and the simmering contents of the vessel will soon reach the boiling point. Tiie candidates on the Democratic ticket are working feverishly. ■W't'tlnesdày night they will meet witli tho voters of .Clarksville 'fownship at Cook’s School House. At this meeting a full schedule of .spoakings will be arranged that will provide_ .for appearance at ciicii of the other ten voting dis tricts in thé County. On 'ruesday night, October null, Congressman Ji Walter Lam- bulii will make a county-wide ad- (h'c'.s.s at some place yet to bo se lected by the committee in charge oi tim speakera' program. Mr. l.,iiniboth has stated that he will talk on several subjects that are of acute interest to all farm er.'! in the county. Indications are that an immense crowd will turn utit to hear ivir, Lambeth firo the iir.st major shot of the campaign. Jii'. Lambeth’s majority over his republican opponent two years iiKo was in excess of 23,000; without^ doubt he will lead his jiie.sent opponent in the 1934 general election by more than 2i"),000 votes. The Enterprise Joins the Demo cratic Executive Commlttoo of Uavie County in inviting all citi- zeiiH who are'interested in mat- 1(1 rs of mil and hear Congr (Edited by M. J. H.) October 12th is a great day for us Americans, for that was the ■ date on which Chriatophe.r Columbus, native of Genoa, Italy, in 1492 discovered this great land of oiirs, or rather some of the West Indies. He made four voy- MOCKSVILLE DEFEATED COLONEL HODGES TO " WILKESBORO 18 TO 0 IN CELEBRATE NINE'flETH FOOTBALL GAME HERE BIRTHDAY OCIOBER 12 Will Meet Eildn Hi Here Fridn'/ -Mrs. J. D. Hodges is inviting Afternoon at 3:l0 . ¡the members of the Davio Grays ¡ Chapter, U. D. C., to attend a Mocksviile opened the football P'cn^c dinner given in honor oi' season last Friday-afternoon by Colonel Hodge^ 90th birU.day^at urit V Tr- 1. c L 1 their home on Friday, Oct..12. No ____ defeating Wilkesbop High School presents, but a modest basket ages to the “New World” in a ^8 to 0. A feature of the game will be accepted. The Enterprise ..............................................was a 99 yard run from a kick joins the many friends of this off by Frank Hendrix, captain well-known Confederate veteran of the Mocksviile team. The other and citizen in wishing him many scores were made on passes by, l>«PPy returns of the day/ Brewer and Grant. The Wilkes-' — ----.1- vain attempt to find a shorter route to India, and died in 1506, not knowing that he had really discovered a new continent.. He didn't even have the honor of its being named for him, for the new country was, called “Amer ica” for AmericuB Vespucius, an- N. C. GIRL, ,7; CROSSES , ATLANTIC EIGHTH TIME boro team put up a, game fight,' JOIN.3but did nnt f.hi'flnfpn fn ' .cinni'ii ENTERPRISE FORCEbut did not threaten to score. Mocksviile will meet the Elkin N&w York, Oct. 10.—A seven-,' year-old North Carolina girl ar rived in New York harbor today with far more ocean travel hours to her credit than many a pas- .sen-ger 10 times her age. -While her elders; but more novices at ocean voyages, fussed and fumed over customs routine , on disembttrlduff today froni tho ; S. S. Majestic, Miss Anno Lci^^h : Graham of Win,-iton-Sal6i)i noli" chalantiy acknowledged her eigh th, Atlantic crossing. She liad liassed the'la.st two months ' in England with her mother, Mrs. ' lowed in Columbus’ tr.nil, but field Friday, October 12th. at seemed to be aible to wield a pen, 3:lo o’cock. This should prove to . ? tliem and her governe.ss. and so wrote up his voyage. Tht bo one of the best games on the ‘ ''r“’ - - courage of Columbus in the face 193'^l •schedule. J.i«th teams aro a position with ot great obstacles is expressed evenly matched and a scrappy K ^ in Joachin Miller's poem, “Col- game is expected. Fans who like"„rwV,r -«rt In.e Rntor-umbus,” beglnnihg; “Behind him to see real football should not y‘“loU3 times in the pas. thó CO'l’TON.PICKING MACHINE INVEN'I'ED Congressman Walter Lambeth will speak in Davie County on October 16th. MISS HAYDEN SANFORD GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY miss this important game. Ь 111 1 rtf v(»4AUUO bliliuo. Ill HIÜ pUtlLshould not experience in this line. We are glad to welcome ME'l’HODIST CIRCLES MEET him as a mernibòr of 'rhe Enter prise force. lay the gray Azores, Behind thb Gates of Hercules; Before him not the ghost of shores, Before him only shoreless seas. The good mate said: "Now must we pray, Circle 1 pf. ^tho Mattie Eaton For iol the very stars are gone, j Auxiliary met with Mrs. Z. N.BAPTIST FOREGATHER Memphis, Tenn.—A cotton pick ing machine that can pick 100 acres an hour ,and do tho work, of 100 . laborers was claimed to- diiy by a Jqlin and Mack Ruflt, Memphis inventors, who said their long . exikrimenting has proven a'cuccess. - ,. It Vvoulu be the first mechan- On Friday evening, Oct. 5, Misses Irene Horn, Annie Ruth Miss Martha Call reviewed an ar-T ' the Mockavillo Baptist ical cotton picker on the market. . ticS -^ntw iik ¿"^.^^¿TadL Si«- the war Between tho Slates, Cali and Mary Waters were jointioct. 7tT ^ ‘53.1 ian/ofhi^poer W^llcf Out.or*^ £ “j!‘T n S S ’IL Z L ; m e^bt'"’’" S?^n^;?clfit'','evl'"'‘"‘^‘'’'"%ir h to e s at a delightful aurpr.i.so' were written in tho dialect of the Clement, a visitor, led in Bible SL l 7 party given at the home of the 1 Middle West, and gained a na-'study in Psalms. Miss EM^nbeth-,latter in honor of Miss Hayden Unnwwi.. ,mniiiii,.!(v Hb wmfn n'Boyd was welcomed as a new . .”t' tbe old, Ihe Rust brothers machine Sanford’s birthday. When the nuraoer 01 omur ijuums inui b h u w v ,iv .c u u , , . . o , . , . « 1 1 i ,1 .1 , .cake were served. *' ® “ stool spijulie that is moistened as wore; Mesdamoi) Yadkin Baptists had thoir be- it entera ths open boll. The mol.s- Anderson, «¡»»ing thru , the missionary ef- Call, c! torts of the First Baptist 'jliurch tionwide popularity. He wrote a'Boyd was welcomed as a new brothers' machine .... ... , . , . ot»“*' that show'member. 'fempting vanilla cream good government to come honoroo arrived .she was greeted great beauty and pathos, some «"H pound ci hear CongroBsman Lam-'*^y ^or schoolraatea being tributes to Eugene Field,'H'oae presentU U l i u u i i i u t u U U i l K l U b C lllU lIl X itU ll” , , . , r r I » .« 1 . <• ---------------- ------- ------------ --------------------- T » /"»I T* r r ' -s.r aiieth when he speaks on the 16th. I « ““PPy birthday 0 you.' Edgar Wilson Nye and other P. G. Bmv Z. N, .a-------------__________ The eveningwas pleasantly spent poet-friends who had passed on Hattie McGuire, Walter PRESBY'I'ERIAN CIRCLES various gamoa, and delicious before him, Riley's later years 1H.; Tomlinson, Misses RiRuth Booe, Chaiiôüton, S. C. About seven- tlie bolls. toned spindle has no hooka bv cla-ws; it twists tho cotton out of MEET Circle 1 of tho Presbyterian Auxiliary, Mrs, John Larew, chairman, mot at thc homo of eluded Misses Hayden ' Sanford Mr.s. 'r, B, Bailey on Monday af-'M'"'»’ Waters, Annie Ruth Call Jessica McKee, teen hundred the'Itev, John Gay- esigned his ,pastorate .Jn leaton to becdirii) missipUary parts unknown.” Soon there after, he began a chain of miaod to iiim In tho chui'iihyard of chairman, met in tho ladies' par- j irom'Chrtrlos-' "■ C.l«.ry EpI.top.l Churcl.. ot tho oh»,-eh o» Mo„dn, N.w Yo"ri', ì l i ^ d,or. N. C, »110,11.„ --Wo...«!....! '».-...,, tl„ bom„ \ “Li,™“! li** j— .. A i . t . » . . C<Ati4-U ** D Jln w ^ a tiri + li !J l\ n u lf n f n+ I n v o la r . mission topics formed the inter- J“*"®® Whitcomb Riley,esting program. The members Sanford, of Davidson College. present included Mesdames C. G. 3 SHARP MUSIC CLUB MEETSWoodruff, Alice Woodruff, W. 1 .________ Howell, Knox Johnstone, G. G.| ¡ntereiting meeting of the work' of the deaconesses of Sou-' The Mocksviile church extend.s them Methodism was explfiined. a cordial welcome to all messen- Members present were Miss Kate Kcrs and visitors. Walter H. Dodd, Historian of; .Daniel, Essie Byerly, William'r. About this time of the year oui Lon, .nd Ml., wmi« Mllto M„. p. J. John- ''" ^ Â A 'tn Î o Î in b '. Z . Now that the days are cooler^ , I we are beginning to think of fall Brown, Mrs. J. H. Thompson.' Walter H. Dodd, Und winter coats and sweaters. Mrs. W. F. Kiger, Mrs. E. W. Mocksviile Church. Crow, Mrs. C. N. Christian and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Circle 8, Mrs. W. L. Collins, ■ Joiin Rust said ho got the IdoU' while Wffttchiiig, an old Nogro wo man .Spin II thread of cotton' oh a Lpuisiana plantation spinning wheel. LIONESS MOTHER OF QUINTUPLE'I’S TURRENTINE NEWS Mr. Jess Hendrix delightfully Toledo, Ohio.—'I'olodo ha.s her quintuplets. The proud mother is Bello, haughty lioness at Wal- bridgc Park Zoo. The five comprise’ tho largost leonine litter ever born at the zoo here. Plans to name the cubs ' after the sisters Dionne are be-" ing considered by Curator Roger Conant. FAIR TAX MEETING A meeting will; be .''hold at tha Court House, in Mocksviile; onCircle 3, Miss Nell Holthouser, gon, on Saturday afternoon, Oct. —- — „ „ „ „ litM.,, iw-u t t --- .............. ................... chairman, had an outdoor meet- g, at 3 o’clock, Tho following of- only .entertained his Sunday School Friday nght, October 12th. ating at Rich Park on Monday fleers wore elected: Pre.sidont>n-I« and men, ^00 wo^e shawls shook Class the past Saturday night at! 7=80 o’clock’ in tho Interest of evening, with Miss. Sallie Hunter Alitfe Holton; vice-president, Persian an/H^^^ ¿í'r íovotb.iarfic and S »’i« giving them a social f«ii' tax. ,L 1 as hostess. A home miasion pro- ^ary Meroney; secretary. Rath- ,\hal About 1556 the man Collins and Mrs C S Allen read -^^ter several games werogram was given by Misses Nell erln; Harbison; chairman of mu-| ^ shal. A^^ played . delicious refreshments ' T^níMci T.ncrl/j. TillAfinni* f.:.. fli-tirlif riiiauiA Jnhll.Qnn* ■nro-». . __» _r. __ - . .^1 __. __1 n.nnsis’.i.ino’ of CftklHolthouser. Doris Lagle, Eleanor aie study, Guasie Johnson; ^r'of'lndhr inadrfroTThe“ w"ooV of' Mrs. J. Frank Clement outlined consisting of cake, lemonade and Woodruff and Hayden banford. gram committee, Anna Choate, nnshmpre coats was at its'the ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ to tho fol-Tlie ^elf-denial offering was tak- Clement and -Marie Ji>hn-, «0“ ; ^^as the till, amounting to $7.50, and will «o,,. The “Growth of Music” was „„i the Paisley ,alad, potato chips, pickle, hot ^lowai-ci, neien Scot^nd were noted for.rolls,’ Lndwiches,. coffee . ««d ^^^ur Re^- iVila. u» I’iiiiiK oiviiicui- ^ ^ lAi T (ft fViA ffvltne u a s n m e re goui,», ................ t ' ' ® w o r k o f t h e d e a c o n e s s e s .'I’he j^^^cieai^wme jjavie county i s urged to Do pre- LucHo ’Howard, Helen McCulloh, Paul Leonard, secre tary of the N. C, Fair Tax Asso ciation will be present and ex-/ plain the workings of the fair tax question. Every voteiv in Davie county is urged to be pro-r GRACE CLIFlî’ORD CIRCLE : MEETS Cheese, rolls, pickles and m arsh- cav alry Trot (Rubenstein) | ‘ quaint a' S'. S ; n , R. G. W alker,’J. A. Sunday night at 7:: mallowH w ere served rho v, . ^ ^ Bolo Song of ti^e D im have-looked, naniel, B. I. Smith, A. T. Daniel, Everybody come Don 7:30 o'clock, 't forgot B. bers present were Misses Sallie oiiadu and cookies wero served. Hunter, Nell Holthousov, Annie ---------cTr.tr ifdlthouBori Hayden , Sanford, - WI'l’H IHE SICK Kleanov Woodruff, Doris Lagle. ■ ~ The Business Woman’s Circle . Mra. E 'i;, ^li.s.s, Mildred Woodruff, chair- ‘'/ ‘/Viman. mot with Mrs. R. M. Holt- he past ^ liou.sor on Monday evening. The Littlo ntinendicitis oper-.otioi,al period was conducted ating trom «n nppe* dicitis opei by Mrs. W. P. Robinson, and ation, Mi s Helen MÍ.S.S Daisy Holthbuse_i;_read «n tonum :n-otioi,al period was conducted ating from «n appoi шии >-Mr3.w:P: Robinson. SJ4'i.s.s Daisy Holthouser read an toiium ■ Tuesday article on kpan. 'I'he Bible study Stroud ^ in Mark wh^ in charge of Mrs. from bowery H o s ^ itobinson. During the social hour having an^o] - the cream and, angel caire hostess served tempting citi.a, „ T.Togpltal,O Mpmhern improving at Lowery noapim., in attendance were Mrs. R. M. Holthouser,: Mrs.: w, F," Robin- '«"vf ’ uncìaÌ from^W>n, Misses Daisy Holthou.sor, t«»ned^h operat- Kmily Carr, Jane Woodruff, Mrfl. f ^ r «1 peSci^Ws. Henry1':. li. Gibsoii and Miss Virginia o_d on loi appenaiciv h Adams, '■ , ' ,I Harding, son of Dr. and A. ‘ S. Harding, is recovoring liom Mr, and' Mrs, L,' V, Echard of „ „eve.ve no I HornConover, Catawba County, report G e o r g e Bi\v«nt baa etui no I f^^n^ ■l«i) cggH: pori:bird: ir«m .v flock the be n n dcrof as. Rodls, (1uring,Uhe.'first:teri snlom, where she; lias been u . , months :o:t this: poultry year., ti‘’-alnient. number oi pretty oiu snaw и rnan,-and one visitor, miss nuin - ,packcd away in Mockavillo. We Booe. A ll th re e circles planned to noon and_ night. Ihey also remember a lovely old white ^end a -box of miscellaneous ar- ad Mr.s. Cashmere shawl that was em- tides to Vashti School, in Thopi- д,, broidered in sprays-of dark blue „sville, Georgia, the gifts to bo Me.ssrs. B. P ' f flowers, and a black lace man-^igft ^vith Mrs, J. A. Daniel this Smoot was V‘sitoiS in. Cooleemee tilla that showed a delicate beau- .week. , on .Sunday afternoon tv in spite of being brown arfd| -------------^.,..„•1.... ...ifb mr.-,. Embroidered THE BRIGHT JEWELSbroken with age. white silk shawls were alao prized articloa, in our grandmothers’ wardrobes, and in later years thu Mr. (ind Mrs. W. B. Wilson and faipjly visited relatives in Gi'een- mIsSIONARY SOCIETY sboro the past Sunday.__ _______ I Misses Luna and Thelma Kim- Tho Bright Jewels Mi.ssionary mer, of Liberty, .were dinner • Lagle the e also awhile Arabian shawls with their bright- Society met in the Methodist an- guests of Mias Ruth Laglt colored stripes were quite stylish, (hex; on Sunday afternoon, a. pro- past Sunday. 'rhey _ ,were Of course "for winter wear there »gram on the McDonnell School at visitors in Forsytn County t the chenked, plaid and Houma, Louisiana, being given. Sunday^^ afternoon aoHd-coior woolen shawls.,A lady interesting stories of 'thiii mis- Mr. D. F. McQullok , returned tells that when c>he was a littlo sion school in the "Evangeline home on Wednesday of last week cirl- a red and black check'ou- Country” will be studied this after spending a few days with shawl was »-he jo,V of. her heart: quarter. Sydney Feerior. was wel- relatives of Wjnstpn-Salem .and In recent years.Spanish shawls of ^comed as, a new'member, Those attending the Forsyth , County liaily-embroidered'silk have been jjre.sent were: Mias Мдгу , Iloitr Fair. ' ■ . nonular for evening wraps, Per- man, tho leader, Gussie Johnaon, | Miss Ruby Wilson, Messrs. haps the wheel of Dame Fashion Mavie John.son, Phyllis Johnson, Willie Forrest and James Wago- wi 1 turn nnd we all will be wear- Dorothy Thompson. Helen Wal- ner, of this place .and. Miss Ma in,/ shawls again, but it it) out ker, Lula Bett.s Chailin, Katherine bel Foster, of №ck.sville attend- opinion that shawls are most be- Leach, Sydney Feezor and Kath- eel the Forsyth Country Fair on coming to tall, slender ladiep. erine Harbison. Friduy afternoon and night. The Gpace Clifford Circle met with-the chairman, Mrs. J, 'P. Angoll, on Monday afternoon, , with Mrs, J, H.'Fulghum loading, the devotionals, tho Scripture being. iroriil.st Peter, State'nils-, sions’ articles fror,-i the Biblical Recorder were given by Mrs. Cv.. :R. Horn and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins; BIrs, Angeli related soveral.vinis-; sipnary current .events. Plana- were di.scus.sed ior > the South Yadkin Asaociation which meets,j here next week. The hostess serv-. ed tepipting sandwiehts, ' pickk*.: and tea. ., ’-„i , ¡^ ; ^ Twenty Catawba Jerscjv breed- ; ers hayo signed up to have their' cattle tested for Bang’b' c,iseaf.e. ptherB are expected to jo'.'|;i the,; mov ment. : e ; The, second’-cflttlo sale in Ma con County'vcaulted in 346 h^?ad' being sold. Mo.st of the animjRlg' wore culls jlwhicih would not for wintering. ■ More than 1,200 growers of. lUi'rly Irish potatoes attended tlio recent meeting in Washington, Bofiufort County, lo uvife an ad justment jiroirram for till) crop,', ; hm È.! ß i! f t >Líi ln m ' 1 г- ' l' I■ • h и P¡ vrs / 1 ^i' ! i f 'í f Ч I nn........ í'*^ i 'i '':ví ::! |'Г ' 'í f ’j s ii r <í'('í. I ‘ I í * . '■ ^1(11 t 'Ч \ ' í ''Il4"í i', ? ц ". /'« Il í « ' \щ Í- ' ,i//l.Íi i ^' * Д,'.... ..‘И '/ , Л / ' ' I ' 'i i i M '11 ( ' J, I * ‘ ! f s: . Í II 1I'i .Г '■ Í i : - . ;'l ; ' . I; SV.!: -1.-' ' : ; P n g o . 2 T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 11, ia;¡,i T h e M o c k s v ille E n te r p r is e Published E,very Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huncycutt .......... Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates; i 51.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 centa Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocitsville, N. C., AS Becond-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. »*#****##* NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cords of thanks, reaolution notices, (ybituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing leas than 35 centa cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. Wo do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such reoeived by us in the future with out the cash or stamps will not be pub lished. .«.# « 41 0 # # » ■# * # « « * « * Mockaville,"N. C., Thursday, October 11, 1934 I.* "A good name Is rather to bo chosen * ■* than great vichos, and loving luvour rather ** than'S ilv e r and gold.—Proverbs 22:1. * # » » » » *,*• * * * * DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES • Below is a list of the county candidates on the Democratic I'ickot to bo voted for in th« : GtJhei'al Election in November. lieprosentativo—J. G. CKAWFORD Sheriff—FI^OYD G. McSWAIN Register of Deeds—C. H. BARNEYCASTLE Clerk of Court—L. D. DRIVER Coroner—0. L. CASEY ’ COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DUDLY REAVIS—,J. C. BARNHARDT GEORGE EVANS Member of Congress,‘8th. Congressional District J. 'WALTER LAMBETH Judge Superior Court, ITth. Judicial District JULIUS A, ROUSSEAU Senator 24th. Senatorial District JOHN P. LeGRAND -----1.-----i-—-----0----------^------------ DID HIS DARNDEST -Gonorar Hugh Johnson may have failed iii putting the NRA across with complete success, but one thing, he did his best and that’s all any man can do. This reminds us of a story whicli ■ wo hoard told of a colony of Westerners in tho early days. One of -them died. Hia name ■ Bill, There was no preacher to perform the ■ funeral rights, There waa no hoarse to convey the body to the grave yard. Poor Bill was carried in a wagon to his last resting place and buried without formalities, ’I'here was not even a pray er offered nor n hymn chanted, 'I’hen his frl- . ends appointed a committee to plant a simple slate stone to commemorate his memory. The ques tion-arose as. to what epitaph should bo carved on the slate marker. After some discussion, tho . committee finally carved this, “Bill Did His Darndest." We do not know of a finer epitaph than that. E.xpressed in a crude way, of course, it was. But what a world of meaning. The same thing may be said of General Johnson. He did his darndest and he should certainly be spared some of the criticism which he is receiv- • ing now that he is no longer head of the NRA. I v , ------------------------------------^------------------------o ________________________________________ EVERY CmZENs IN’fEUEST ; It is high time the leaders of the democracy of this county were getting busy on the political campaign -if they expect to liiborate Davie County from republican rule at the November election. Tiiis is one of the most important missions ahead of the local democrats. It may not maki, so very much difference to the average Davie County citizen as to wnatlier or not a democratic Congre.ssman .shall be elected and il, may not make .so very much difference whether or not other democratic, state and national officials shall be elected. But it does mako a world of difference to Davie County tax payers as to whether or not this county during the next two years shall be under the control and manage ment of democratic officials. Every tax payer will be directly effected by this change, or lack of change, as the ease may be. It is not a mat-. 1er of sentiment. It’s a matter of good govern ment, It’s a matter of capable, honest manage ment of local affairs. It's a’matter that will touch the pocket books of every voter in tho county and will effect the civic pride of every citizen of this county. Fellow voters and tax payers, both male and female, it is worth the effort. Let’s get busy. THE AMERICAN SPIRIT Speaking of the depression economy, an El Paso, 'i'exas, woman went to her dentist and had the gold extracted from her teeth. She sold it and used the proceeds to pay house rent. She had seen better days during the prosperous period and her action in thus resorting to auch Unusual methods to raise money is an example of American Ingenuity. You can’t keep a nation down who boasts of many such citizens. De pressions may come, but they cannot laat lonf^ in the face of such a spirit as that. Whether the new deal goes across or not and hastens or retards the return of prosperity, hard times can not last indefinitely in the face of a spirit like the one manifested by the Texas lady. ------------------------o-------;• --------------- HOW THEY WERE TAUGHT Some time ago a questionnaire was mailed out to high school children of Massachusetts. Among. other things asked was where the pupils learned love making. With hardly an exception the answer was from the movies. That ought to be an eye opener. It proves the influence of pic ture shows upon the plastic minds of youth. It not only proves that the movies are capable of great influejice for good, but that bad pictures may have a pWc.rful influence for the bad. Wo are largely made or marred by the influence of the literature we read, but, of no less importance in the making of character are tho movies. -------------------0------------- ------ SAME OLD STORY R u r a l S o n g & C o m m e n t (BY ARCH HUNEYCUTT) Assembled in the little rustic church in the wilderness, with hearts that cried out and souls that reached upward to a trustworthy God, our fathers di'camed a miglity nation founded and built'on the inevita^'le “Thus say- eth the Lord.” Strong of limb, stout of heart and staunch of faith, with unfaltering ardor they worked out tho dream. Avo we greater than they? Have we oven main tained, thai which they gave into our keeping'/ A bit fanatical we de clare them, but why do we murmur depressions and hard tjmes? Turn ing aw.sy from the clear fountains, wo have drunk of thi? muddy alough. Spurning the wholesome bread of life, we have stimulated a false life on poisonous food, ’til beauty, purity and plenty as God gives it in our environment, fail to satisfy. Aa the influence of the Church wanes among us, so the shadows thicken. As we turn our eyes and our longings ^o another soilrce, so life goes out and death prevails. Wo may cry for help from this or that source. We may pray to our better .self, and all that, but there ia one remedy, viz. a retux-n to the little rustic chureh in the dell and Elshaddi—the God who changes the order of nature for the benefit of man, LIFE’S ANTIPHON 1 hate that pale-liped gorgon called the grave, I hate him for his dark and slimp mould, I hate him for his cold and silent depths, His soundless gloom: his songless, cheerless night. I hate him for his want of light and life, For still I twang the harp of sweet warm love, 'I'ho many years about a rugged world I’ve battled with rude elements and men. More rude the men,'more savage in desire. Who like lean hungry wolves, in Wintry night, Find solace in a trend to wound and kill A trusting prey of mild and harinlesa iniun. There is a beauty in a lilly bell— Fair cradle where a Summer dream may sleep. Hocked by a gentle, mother-voiced breeze That crunes a liaping ode of tropic skies, Yet such a fragüe beauty, such a di'eam. So spicy, delicate—such misty gauze— Such guilded product of dame fancy’s loom, Must perish with the Summer day and die. But in the ripened grain is something deep— ii. thing, it is, complete, an atiswercd prayer; And the ripe hedges where the hazel nut Bursts with exultant growth its russet hull, To peep into a ripened, mellowed world Little Glenn Riddle, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riddle of Gastonia, N. C. was smothered to death in a pile of loose cotton one morning last week. It is the usual story of other children playing in loose cotton and having dug holes as children will do, and the littio fellow tumbled into one of these holes when there was no one to rescue him. There is hardly an au tumn passES without a tragedy similiar to this one and the Enterprise would sound a warning to paronts to h.ave a care as to how they allow small children to play in loose cotton. Like soft brown eyes thru lashes just awake From happy dreams of kiises warm and true, 1 Hold an abiding tale of victory. Of ever onward upward reaching life— I A something warn and true l.he heart may feel, Sweet as the touch of old de ip- rooted love That bides the tempest test of »timie and tide Like some gaunt cedar rooted to a cliff. I criive no love that is but for a day— A Summer dream rocked in a lilly bell To zephyr lullabies of spicy clime, But swept away by the first Au tumn chill, / To leave the hungry heart to pine alone And stimulate false life with poisonous food. ^ Not Give me something warm aild deep and real— The ruddy ripened grain—the- answered prayer— The russet harvest fields of a true heart— A draught of over pulsing, throb inj^ life— A something warm and sweet the heart may feel, Staunch as the trend of onward mai'ching stars— Life, life, warm upward, onward reaching life '('hat wrests a crown of victory from the grave. JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Oillce in Southern Bank & Truai Company building Offlce phone.............................186 Residence Phono.....................14C For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had ao wide a variety of styles and prices as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS L I V E R - K I C K I ii the world’s greatest laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood | Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation and liver trouble. | Got the desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your money bftck i Sold By I-eGRAMyS PHARMACY, MockaviUe, N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . P a g o 8 Attention! Fair Tax Meeting M ocksville Court House F r i d a y N i g h t O c t . 1 2 t h EVERYBODY INVITED 'I’O COMB OUT AND HEAH THIS GREAT QUESTION DISCUSSED. - ■ ADDRESS BY J. PAUL LEONARD AND OTHERS THIS MEETING IS NON-PARTISAN CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE S'l’REETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. UNDERWEAR I! & G llanos and all stand ard makes—all styles, all sizes and at the be.nt prices yet. . . . LiHten I’oIkH! ‘¿5c ;t5c 4i)c 6!)c i)Se $1.4!) $1.95 CORSETS 'I’ho biggest aelection wo have ever had—unheard of values for the misses to grandma—sizes !M to 50 . . every now style! 5!)c 7!)c nSc $1.1!) $1.95 $2.95 $.3.95 $<1.95 CURTAINS Dear lady . . . did you say curtains'/ We "have thi'iii, hundreds of pairs for ovi'i'.v room, "I'lain and fancy I'm' kitchen to parlor. Ohi l.ad.v, take a look! 2Г)С 4!)e (i9c 98c $1.'19 $1.95 $2.95 R e a d y - t o W e a r V a lu e s 1,000 C O A TS Suits, Dresses ALL RED HOT NUMBERS AT MUDSILL ■ PRICES L I S T E N F O L K S ! $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 $8.95 $10.95 $14.95 $25.00 1,090 BEAUTIFUL F A L L H A T S The last word in .style, right off Broadway. Saucy shapes, new materials, bright color.s, gorgeous’ tdm.s—all head- sizes, and Listen Folks! 98c $1.49 $1.95 $2.95-$3.95 $4.95ALL THE BEAUTIFUL NEW FALL STYLES AND COLORS ^______ GREAT WOOL OFFER AT .................................. 25 Styles, 54 Inches, All-Wool GREA'FEST YE'I’, SILK OFFER, AT ................. Rough and Krinkle Crepes, All Colors liEAU'lTFUL FLAT CREPES,^ AT ...................... G r e a t V a lu e s LEATHER COATS $1.95 to $5.95 SUEDE JACKETS $2.95 to $8.95 PIGSKIN COATS $4.95 to $8.95 All-Wool SWEA'l’ERS 98c to $2.95 HEAVY WOOL COATS $2.95 to $4.95 Say Boys! Don’t Buy Before Looking...........Some Real Values! 9Й1'. 69c 49c COTTON SUITING, WOOL FINISH Marvelous Quality and Fast Colors 25c 35c 39c 49c 3(i-INCH STANDARD OU'ITNG ........................................ 1»« DRUIDD LL DOMESTIC AT ..................................... PAST COLOR PLAY CLO'rH AT ........................................ 15c STANDARD FAST COLOR .SHIRTING ............................. 20c ABC AND PUNJAB PRINTS, STILL ............................. 18« BEAUTIFUL DRAPERIES . , . AND JUST YOUR WANT AT A REAL SAVING ' , , 25c to $1.95 yd. .DBAR FOiI/I'LS: Any old hen'lays oggn—©ut the goose that lays the "golden eggs" i« the great bird. ‘‘Golden EfifPf" values all tho time at Morrisett'ii. Bettor come and look before you buy. i E r a d ic a t e D is e a s e I n D a i r y C a t t le PROGRAM BEGUN FOR PEANUT CONTROL A peanut adjustment program that will provide benefit pay ments of moro than ¡54,000,000 to __________• ________ peanut growers has beun an- ' EXPRESSES DOUBT AHOUT CERTIFICATE MARKET Administration. _______\ y>urpose oi the program ia Southern cotton growers will ‘he size of the 1935.c/op hardly be able to sell all of their raise the price of peanuts surplus tax-exemption certificates *■ *** diverting from the thia year, says Dean I. 0. Schaub, markets a part of the 1934 of State College. '“’‘1 '‘ve- 'I'ne surplus certificates will Df“""Veterinarians and dairymen cover 1,639,474 bales, he said, oi State College. the State have been working while the o'verproducers will need Growers who sign to reduce ^''th the experiment station and only enough certificates to cover their 1935 crop will get benefit ,'1 veterinary division during 431,233 bales. , payments on the 1934 crop. If the past five years, he said, and ( l e i u r v e C l ,vork done gliidie.s made by the North Carolina experiment station and (lie veterinary divi.'jion of th<î sinte department of agriculture is helping dairymen rid their herds of bang’s dispttse, according, to Dr. C. D. Griniitills, in charge of dairy research at State Col- ¡SKI'-- . 'V eterin arians WANT NUT SAMPLES ,FROM NATIVE TREES Good nut trees bring a three fold advantage to the farm home, says Prof. M, E. Gardner, of State- College. 'Phey produce food, pro vide shade, and add to the at tractiveness of the landscape. G'a.rdner is interested in locat ing and developing the best nut trees native North Carolina. Par ticular interest is centering a- round black walnut, butternut, hickory, native havel, northern pecan, and some of'’the beech nut trees. He suggests that farmers who wish to help in the work, and who wish to be helped, send small CAREWORN! ■-T, • rinary division during 431,233 bales. payments on the 1934 crop. If. r five years, he said, and This means that growers with they divert up to 20 per cent of , . ^ r,,„r pi„„f indus- credit for much of tho surplus certificates which are their 1934 crop to use aa feed or , ’ npnartment of Ai/riculturenot sold this year will be allowed oil manufacture, they will also • “ AKiiculture, The only way now known to to ho"d t S Tver m n ""feliminate the disease is to remove and use th^m h Payments accord- ,.„m the herds all animals which ax-f," o cotZ ' 2 „'0 infected. This means that L otL wo-ds ¡I'urymen have frequently had to «• g"ower hold ov r oí' slaughter some of their Ijcst cate and then irots n UnnUiiiiinials, Dr. Grinnells said, but jotment of i , • ” a’": « ton on Virginia type pea- ; , - -ti,fv have made the sacrificó in ho year,'nuts, .$15 « ton on Spanish, andl^" whether the (he'interest of the fiiture. Ithrp,f oP Wm « ton on Runner types. The »°od enough, in At the present here are abóut payments wiir be at the115 herds in the State which are thl . a ton on the quantity I*''" region, to graft and us.^ known to be free from the di- «‘-‘^'^'^ate he held over. ,of peanuts harvested in ' 1934. ' 55 ' which are Washington. A pound of,.small nuts or two pounds of large nuts will be enough. The bureau will examine the The diversion payments will be i ^hem in test«on tr i_ „,o plots. Later a report will be sent$20 a Jon on Virginja type pea-.^^ J. -AND THEN SHE SMOKED A CAMEL! DURING THE DAY wlicn you feel titcd and "out o( sorts,” just try this: Si'.iolic a Ciimcl, and os you enjoy its mild, rich 'flavor, you'll get a dcliglitful "lift” in energy, 'i'ou arc your real self again! You can smoke Camels steadily. For Camel's costlier tob.iccos never niffle the nerves. G e i a ï i î i î with a Cam e! MSNBmiíilüSHSmiHIBIKISHÜMÜSCOBIKIIüCtlailijüSliaEHSNKIHSIiílBIHiaiüIÜHSIKISMSIKISIXiSM "WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY RULE” g.■Ю» H; UV.1 L.... LU IIM IK I u v , j i . I . . . . . . v..j v\.v* lU 1934. Growers with surplus certifi- This i-i one reason why the dean' ' " ' ..........!- ■ .1 , ......-............- 1- >-----u p . as a horticultural variety. When sending the nuts to Mr. Reed, Prof. Gardner advises pack- ^!mn:-'Sfiitlf the regiilatioris m "or Tarter them'at i^'u^ging'^n'growers'to keep ac- r,.......... - ',k. .J, ,„ „ d « a=„euit- " . : f (liHCi.se, which is »«n'O times the county agent, who will place administration will .rivp'fh« particular about the known as contagious abortion, the the certificates in the national theU. S. Buieau of animal industiy pool, where as many of them as „uts bought direet from +hp fm- ahoul^l bo on the package. Ihii^In'^iLT sign'*^Z^^^^^^^ possible will be sold. The unsold me^s I Z iL f ir iif m Li^t u^ -.-P'«« i - -lanymcn wno sign agieemenis certificates will bo returned to «r The navmpnt« will «ic „ their nut trees are requested by h atrfeL ifn im la'b rs^ ^ ^ <>n Virginia peanuts, ?12 a ton'tlmt intecteci animaia be siaught over until next year. on Snanish neanuti nnd «a « tnn the action, since it may be tml, that safeguards be exercia-j Schaub advised against the on Runner type »eanuta P*’**'®® io*" ed in the puichase of new, animals, grower« sellingi surplus certlfl-l , ‘.v the boat products .submitted. See Our •New Display All Latest Designs Special Prices Oil Ali Ideal Memoi'ialii •'ГП_ We Arc Exclualvc Blue Winnsboro Granite Dealpr.4 “ T h e S ilk o f t h e T r a d e ’ ’ CAROLINA MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS YOUR SATISFACTION IS OJJR FUTURE INSURANCE 313 East Second St. Charlotte, N. С. pro- ; tained, and that herds be res- since this 'i? th? pricTestablisli- '’I’'’"’""'' Po«|trymen of Caldwell County .0 th.t ™ u ,, «.O ..«.tar/ .; .„.cult.,. Err?™.“/ jr„ c ,S Th, certificates will be worth manufac- rhea with 31 reactors. .I four cents next year, he adaed, or " ■ effect. IN GREATEST DEMAND may be discovered. Under the -agrefements, the government will pay not more ,jerhapa more. than $20 a head for grade anirnala ' —----------•------------ and not move than $60 a head for' APPLY THIS 'I’EST registered, purebred cattle, Dr. I ------------Grinnells said. The owner will bo' Let me make this .suKgeation.l Advertised products are appro- ailowed to keep the salvage va- that before you release any piece 30 p ,,3 lue of the animajs slaughtpred. ot copy to your newspaper, that advertised, ac- D ID N ’T ^ E L IF V F n f it” 1 i iiOi'tVing to a recent test'm adeDJDN .1 I “Does it tell ot the merchan- , ,7„,„.n«»ntatlveM of tim Interna- 0 „ t,mo I „■«« into « »to,« ,li.0 pc.,ld «..«I, riKlrt „"Is It written from the custom-, , „ , ,ers viewpoint'/-’ 1 I"’" P>'o<'«‘=ts, the ad- "Doe.^f it tell how it will benefit vertiaiug association says,^were the customer, and add to Ills com- a number of repre.sentativo fort and happiness?’’ | conmmi.itie.s placed on .sale by If it doesn't measure up t o ''«Pi'taljle dealers. One was thoso tests, tear it .up and pre- vertised, the other was not., pare another. Don’t apologize for'. Results show that: having for aale the tiiiiiM's people | 87.G times the customer bought want. They want to read about, the advertised product, it. Give them a chance. They I 3.0 times the customer bought want to spend money. I'heir the unadvertised product, needs aro many nnd ever present. Winter’s just ahead, and there is warm bedding to buy, warm W. M. AREY, Manager § Phone 458 g Salisbury Office :дИДН8НаНВНЯНЯНВИДНЯИЯИЯНВНВИЯНЯМВНЯИКНВНЯИаНЯИКН8НВН1 Branch Office 301 North Main St. (Below Court House) tl) hee tho merchant about some ndvertising. He .‘«aid, “No, I don’t want any advorti.4inif in your ])iiper—ads don’t do any good— 1 don't beliove in advertising.’’ 1 laughed and said, "What does it matter whether you believe in (ulvertisiiig or not?" "Adam didn’t belicvd it mat tered if he ate the apple—Noah’s neighbors didn’t believe in the flood—people didn’t believe tho uai'th was round—folks didn’t Ihink Lindbergh would fly across the ocean and we could mention,,„ ........ ......„ •many others who don’t believe in clothing, new furniahing.4 for thethings, home, material for the new barn Tho queation ia, "will advertis- tliat’s to be built thia winter. Get ing sell goods " The answer Is over into your customer’s ahoea that SUOCESSPUL business men for a while—think as he thinks, have proven beyond a doubt that Thon ait doAvn and wi-ite your ad^ it can and will—ao that’s that, vertising and watch business p.lcK —Shirley, Indiana, News, I up. moro mllea ot non- akld oafoty at no oxtia coat because of Flatter wider tread— J6% m ore non-skid blocks— W ider riding ribS'^ H eavier tovn^hQt tread— AUo you tet the Wowout pfoteetioa of SpptrtwlDt Cord laevefV pty* Y o u s * w S t e e l s f o s r SAFE G M Ï P m s n i b ш а wsm fERî Skids cause 5Vi timea more accidents tlian blowouts— and smootli tires skid 77% fnrtiier, other now tires skid 14 to 19% farther, than new " G - S " G o o d y e a r A ll- W eathers. Tills “Goodyear M argin of Safety” costs you nothing exfra—let us quotie on yout sii» **G-3” I 8.8 times the customer had no preference.Two similar articles were plac ed on sale at another time. One was advertised and sold at a higher price than the other, The result showed that:60.0 times the customer bought the advertised product.2.2 times the customer bought the unadvertised product. 15.2 times the customer had no preference. — The Plough share. NOT SO GOOD “ ‘Here ia something for lesa money and it is just as good.’ "I boil whon a clerk says "just as good.’ I hate parasite producta and parasite people who put them out. I ahvaya answer: ‘If it’s as good, let it go out and get a re putation of its own,’ "When a product gets into a position of leadership by adver tising and merit, it makes me mad to see a lot of imitators jump on for a free ride. "An imitation is alwaya unre liable bccause it ia made by aome one unscrupulous enough to imi tate."If a manufacturer will cheat another manufacturer like that, he will cheat me."I don’t want to deal with copy cats."I wouldn’t like anything just as good 'EVIEN IF IT WAS’,’’—Life. Of Coiirse Y o u W a n t Y o u r B o y T o W i n ! If any one told you that you wer» making it needlessly hard for your boy or your little daughter to get on in school you wouldn’t believe it could be true. Are you givingyour children the good light they need for their home studying? Poor light makes concentration difficult, brings on■ • — nfUrttheir home studying? Poor llgnt такс» --------, _ „fatigue and drowsiness quickl.y. is damaging to young eyes, and is often responsible for fauUy posture. All of which are dangers to be guarded airainst " ■'' •• - It'm Doubly ‘fSusranteedl Î. Aftainet iroaiî heearw«. a. Aütttn»t defœti lot Ща.____ Sanforá Motor Company M o c k s v ille , N. С.Phone 77 MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Little Misa Maxine Phelps, daughter of W. S. Phelps ia suf- Lfering with Diphtheria, Mrs. W. C, Howard and Mias Elva Howrd, also Mr. George ■ Howard, of near Mockaville, apent f Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell.Miss Ethel Jones spent Satur- urday In Winston-Salem..Mr. and Mra. Alonza Phelps, Mrs. J. T'. Phelps and Misses Eva and Mary Phelps attended the home comiJig at Union Ridge Sunday. Investigate the N ew 3-L ite INDIRECT 1 Equipped with !he Madza three-lile buib which permits a variation in ibuminaiion from a high level to medium level or to a low level simply by turning one switch, One turn provides a high level by operating the two bila ments in tile lamp which utilizes a total of 300-watts. On our new residential schedule this will cost nine-tenths of a cent an hom to’operate after a total of 30 KWH have been used. The second turn of the switch will cause thè 20p-watt filament to burn. The operating cost in this case Will be . six-tenths of a cent per hour. ^ The third turn of the. switch will operate ihe ’iOO-watt filament. The operating cost will then be fliree-tenths of a cent per hour. ^. . vPriice''. СоПфЫ«95 W ith Bulb li iW Monti^ WUli B tc W « W B lU U n tflF n iA ^оцШегн Public Utilities iS'Й , ! 1 ì-щ t // "b il 1 , :fí r, 'i L •r ll' l> f ’ / l:I h У 1 < r ,■ !' *i;\ J iiPi. iî 3 ii" i: ’ 'ii' . ' I > ( t \\* . t . i.j . 1.1 l’H fi t .',U. . ' I.'11: ,( ' '^r: "i; ■'! >и ‘O l i ' l ; :I, ' ' 5'J II < Ife'i Él':iT r - V - 's i ':r ll ’! 'iKV r u iiü Т 1 Ш M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P K I S E , M O f K S V I L L E , N . C .T h u r a d n y , .O c t o b e r 11, i¡);¡,| C H A R A C T E R PRO D U CTS CO M PAN Y A Homo Mnnufacturimj' Concern Products Company. . Wlio.sc Products arc wcli known Each aiul every ghlrt turiiod . and Popular in Our Section, Lo- out by thia roiiablc place is made ciited at Salisbury,-N. C. ' Iof the finest material and of only A company siicli as thia one the best workmanship, that provides us with a necessity j The -grcwth and expansion of and who ia located in our mid.^t, this firm is a direct tribute to employing? men of our own see-,the ability and honest policies of tion, deserves our support, nnd tho management. We suggest to when this same company supplies all our readers to ask for Square us with products of n superior i Deal Shirts when makin'g a pur- ([uality at lower costs, that makes,'chase. two reasons why we should pr<i-| It'is our duty "to recommend for their products, And is one j this,'place to everyone in this see- reasbn why we recommend to our . tion and wish to compiimeht the readers the Shirts, Dresses and'manager upon providing such a other articles made by Character real necessary service. W H ITE PACK IN G CO M PAN Y Located in Salisb’ury, N. C. Phone 76.'). One of the many evidences of commercial industry and progress is this alert meat packing e.stab- lishment. They are a most va'Iued industry not only to the commun ity but to'the entir« section. . . Their plant is equipped with Ihe latest machinery and kept in the most sanitary manner. All products here are absolutely pure , and wliole.snme, it rnde under the onost ganitary conditions. Not only are their meat pro- with universal approval iind are mitch in. demand.'.In.-many ' cases they act as trade winners for the merchaht'' h»ndliiig_itft.em. , This progressive company fur nishes. a market for the farmers and stockmen of thia community. They pay top prices at all . times and it will be well worth your while to get their prices before selling. . They have grown and expanded with the community and their added facilities jjreatly help them in expeditiously handling their ST AN BACK M ED ICIN E CO M PAN Y SALISBURY, N. C. ache Powders has no superior and the fact that they have a large trade in this section ac counts for the many satisfied users. This company is' one of tho basic industries of this territory. It is necessary for the people that they have a source of relief for headaches which not only furnishes the very 'best but is conducted in such a manner that the product is always, available. The admirable policy of T'he Stanback Medicine Co. has been responsible for'growth of a large business, and has increa.sed in no small measure the progress and prosperity of this section and we heads of a large medicine buai- predict in this review that the The oppovtunil> ia not given every one to work out their own successful career and at the same time be of incalculable ser vice to the people of their home community and the surrounding country. But_ such is the case with The Stanback Medicine Co. With the acute business judg ment that has characterized their entire career .they realized that it was important that the people of this- community not only have an establishment of this kind but an institution that would be thoroughly modern and in keep ing with the demands of the pre sent day. They have added from time to time until they are now ness and are serving the people faithfully. The quality of Stanback Head- future will see even greater strides in the progress of their business. ducts popular in this locality but: immense business, all over this section of the state' They have ’ oquippod yards for they aré kninvn for their excel- efficiently handling' live i^pok, lent flavor and .‘jalutory qualities, sometimes they are put on ieed-' If you would know the excellenco of meat products insist upon those of the White Packin'g Co. .Their po])uIar brands meet in^r rations for a time until the Company feels that they are in just tho right cohditioii for siiuighter. , TH E T E X A S C O M P A N Y -G A S and OIL motorists of a pUre fuel that gives increased- mileage and a quick pickup.’ , Tho management haa had . a wide experience in this busineas ond has demonstrated its ability as oil and 'gas mien. From a small beginning it has advanced and This reliable concern with sta-, a procesa of refining that has lions throughout our territory Is no equal and is a gU't to the Jocnted at (¡09 N. Main St., Sal- Isbury, N. C. Phone /571.vPerhaps there ia no firm more wofthy of mention in thi.s review than thia enterprising oil com pany. They have a rei)utation for givin'g the motorists of our sec tion the highest grade gas and , m . , oil and real metropolitan service. “, , , ' , . ) tremendoua trade and a largeEach day has seen its service capacity. It has a modornly equip- hecome of more and more essen- establishment and is truly a tial va ue and today it is indis- tdbute to the founder’s businesspensable to the community. Your sng,icity repair bills wilLbg cut down if it is with yleasure we recom- you use their oil that has been ^cnd the Texas Oir Co., and its scientifically corrected and refln- „any stations in our community ed to give perfect service. su'ggost that you -fill up with Their 'gasoline.hus gono through Texas next time. REDLAND NEWS ^ SA L ISB U R Y IGNITION & B A T T E R Y CO. Agents for Firestone Tires and of testing Willard Batteries. If Authorized Firestone Retreading, it need» a recharge they have T'he heart of the car “your the most modern equipment to do battery" and like the human or- it. gan it is subject to many ail- 'When you pul; a Willard in ments that only a specialist can your car you may rest assured correct. I-liird atarting, lack .of that you will enjoy jong service pep, high fuel consumption are with guaranteed, satisfaction in ,a few. of the troubles that can what you will , receive in those be corrected, batteries. . They are equipped to do firiit Thou.sanris of motorists have claf.s work on all cars. They will learned that this battery is a overhaul your ignition system, quality product. Not only for replace cables and renew your lasting service but- economical terminals making your' car service as well, smoother, peppier and save you '['hoy ¡ire equipped to do first many dollars in gas bills. Your ciass work using the lateat me battery needs an occasional check thods. We are pleaaed to refer up. They uae the latest method our readers to them. ' KAPPA NEWS On WednoH(,lay ovotilng Mrs.' Mr.: and Wra. d. A. Thorne F. M. Smith entertained a num- 'were the -dinner guests of Mr. ber of young people’at a sui'priso and Mrs. Foster 'i’horne. Sunday, birthday party given in honor of | Mrs. D. AV.-Smith and children her son, Mr. Fletcher Smith.'spent .Friday attcrnpon ,with Mrs. After many humoro'ua games Maxey Kinley. were played, the hoiitess aerved delicious cake anil hot chocolate Those enjoying Mrs, Smitli’s hos pitality were; .Misses Cleo and Lessie Dunn, Georgia, Cordelia, Mr, Billie Turner who has been H A RD IM A N ’S LA D IE S SH O P Located at 107 N. JVIain St., ¡ -At this time -they are featurhig Salisbury, N. C. Phoiie S.'iO, ¡ winter wear. The very best and Correct apparel is largely ' a^ latest woolen dréases and coats matter of where it is bought.are on display, together with all Style and material, jxroperly har- the numerous other noceasities monized and faultleasly fitted a.rb for .winter comfort, the important items in being, well ; The management is in the dressed. At Ilardiman's you wiJI hands of men of long e.xperience find a selection of ready-to-wear in this field, and you may be sure that will' meet all your require- that when you buy 'garments at ments and fill any need from a Hardiman’s you are getting the lormal evening dress to the aim- best, and at a reasonable price, plest frock for street wear. | On your next'Shopping trip go .Courteous and efficient sales- by and see foi' yourself their people are always ready to show varloua departmenta which in- you the latest ; fashioi\s and elude hata of'diatinclion, ns well smartest styles. After you have as, hose. Note the superior qunl made your'selection an expert ity of this merchandise and w( litter will seo that every little feel sure you will join us in con detail is o.xactiy ns you want it. gratulatlng them. ’ N ICK BRO W N B E TTE R FOOD ST O RE S The.se popular food stoi%-s nre large' or small order receives the loenlt'd at 201 «nd 203 Fifth St.,' same' courteous treatment. Tht Spencer, N. C. Phone ,li)'IO, nnd management of the.se 'grocery and three stores in Salisbury, N. C. | markets sees that quality is high •..I, >mu iui.1 uL-uii l*hone 711, and that you reçoive always the sick is-able to ho out again, hlal ' «hoiciost of everything, many friends will be glad to , , I t.'iese up-to-date markets know, -In this diatrict where the house-^ have met with the universal ap- Mra, Bettle Martin, of' Society, ils spending several day.s withAlberta and Arveata Smith, Hazel Mrs. J. D. Walker , and Mrs. Ilarvell, Elizabeth ,Cope and Grady Cartner. i„ouise Smith, Messrs. Fletcher Mr, T. L, Koontz and 'son. Smith, llalph and G'ray Smith, Ernest, spent the weeic-end with ,ias,)er Foster, Leo Dunn, Pink relatives near Elkin and nttend- Hendrix, llownrd Hanes, Viiiard ed the birthday of Mr. Koont'z’s Speaks, Odell-Phillips and Owen sister, Mrs. T'ryphenia Parks on WBrd, Mr. . and Mrs, Buford Sunday. Several other frienda Cleary. , ■' and relntivos from here went on j\[r, Oscar iiiddle who is a pa- Sunday, among them being Mr. tient in Davis Hospital, States- and Mrs, W. A. Byerly, Mr. and ville, is getting along nicely, his Mrs. Fred Cartner and children, many friends will be glad, to Mr. and Mrs, John Smoot, Mr. learn. ' „ ;'and Mrs. C. A. Smoot, Mrs. Lil- Mr. and Mrs. S, 0, Smith and lian Koontz and Miss Tempo daughtej's, Misses Elizabeth and Smoot, Mr. and Mra, Prentice Erma Mae,'Of Winaton-Salem, Mr, Campbell and little son, Jimmie, flnd Mrs. Buck lli^'oster, of Smith of Mocksvilie. Grove aiid Miss Lillie Dunn -----------------------------:______ visited Mr. and Mrs, S. И, Smith * ■!' » » and family Sunday, Miss Lessie Dunn visited Miss Helen Allen Sunday, |* Mrs; Ollie Allen delightfully,'“ •entertained a number of young >;< jieople of the Betnlehem Ep-1 worth League with a party i''' Thursday evening October Ith, I r at her iiome. Several Interesting games were played, after which tho hostess served delicious, pound cake and hot chocolate to the following guests: Misaes , Georgia, Cordelia, Alberta an'Q Arvesta Smith, Lillie and Le.ssie 'Dunn, Helen Allen, Messrs, Vir gil und Ralph Smith, Jasper Fos ter, Elmer Holloway, Vance and ■Lawrence Dunn, Odell and Ray.* Phillips, The visitors were! Me.ssrs. Fletcher .Smith apd Ho-'* ward Hanes, Mr, and Mra, Ollie ^ Allen, Mr. and Mrs, C, S, Dunn visit ed Mr, and Mi'3, S. R, Smith Sun day afternoon. FORD HOTEL AND COL^FEE SHOP ¡Salisbury, N. C. Good Food (Always v/ifo knows she can secnro tho proval of the public is evicienced best in foods and nt n reasonable by the Inrgo number of people price.. The stores are modern and who trade with them and the up-to-date in every particular, public is thus assured of a gro- clean and sanitary throu'ghout, eery and maHtet of tl)o very tho business is c(uuiucted along highe.sb grade right here at homo progressive lines and we aro; und t.hua it merits tho considoi'- proud to say thnt it is n credit ation and liberal support of both to the commercial' life of this | farmers and townsfolk, section, ; ,Iji this Revie^v we wish to dl- 'At tho Nick Brown Better Food rout the sj^ecial attention of ourStores you will find, the s.ulos- peoplo have tho ability of giving you e.xactly what you wish, itnd n many renders to these Better Food Stores nnd commend them upon their service to the public, CATAWBA COLLEGE SALISKpRV, N. C. Tho valuable work being dope cation, by this in,stitution in our section Tho executives and profeaaora recognized and appreciated' ,, ... ,, .nnnnf.v of this institution are able and efficient. They are progressive Eleventh Street Salisbury, N.' C.Phone 51 ' ' ,*■ For a high grade coal and pmnpt • delivery, , ■^ftli ,., the * Five Star Con};(,yard. • l^iey * Mr, and Mrs, Alvia I.aird of the * always gliid' -to ; ■ quote * ia throughout the entire country, Thi.“) year they hflve been a- warded two seholnrahipa an« nine fellowships for post, gradur ate work nt the lending Nntionnl Universities. The higher type of education is offered hero for those who de sire the better things of life. The courses are those thnt nre’to be found at all of the bettor univer- .‘jities and include the arts nnd sciences. At this time' there are' more than 30 ministerial students at Catawba representing the six leading denominations. Present day conditions make higher education necessary for ------------------------------------1 those who intend to get out of *|Hi’e all thnt life ot'fers, Catawba FIVE STAR iCOAL'YARD * I College gives the young people '» of our section all the opportunity * poKsiblo to secure a higher edu- ■!' * .(! » lil Ik i|< RADON’S BAKERY «< 007 S. Main St, Phono 939 * Salisbury, N. C. Homo Made Milk Loaf Quality Loaf Home Macle Cakes Call for them by nam«».■* ‘ iit and realize tho modern trend to ward specialization. They have built up a most enviable reputn- tion for their, thorough knowledge and untiring efforts. We urge tho youn'g peoj)lo to \yrite Catnwlba College for their catalogue nnd full informntion .concerning what they have to of- ie.v. , _They. Jiave reconstructed their physical education departrnent un-. ill ¡11 is on a par with tho other eaucationnl brnnches and will meet , the North Carolina teaching requirements. ^ W-e aro to be congratulnted on hnving such n valuable institu tion among us, and in this review we take piensure in congri(tulnt- ing this college upon the wonder ful things it is nccomplishing. County Ho.me, wore Sunday (iuest.3 ‘" Prices nnd .r'ficommend the * of Mr, and Mrs, Otis Smith, j* pi'opcr coal for various pur- * Mifls Cleo Dunn spent the pn,jt posea, Cnli them and. get tho * week with Miss Elizabeth Cope. * of their knowledge;..i- , J- knowledge; ,Kv NBHI BOTTLING CO. ^llsbury, N. C. South Main Extension Phone 441 ' QUALITY, BEVERAGES lil. Ф : « * If: + ()| * PEELER REAUTY SHOPPE * * 104 W. Innes St. -Phone 27 * * Salisbury, N. C. # * Clip this dird—it is worth a '' free ahnrnpoo when you get « *■ a finger, wave, ' • ' »* * .*1' iK m „ JOHNNIE BLACKWELDER-BARBECllK Located at 20!) S. Main Street tated so that any part of tli(, and on Depot Street. Phone 912«, is exposed to the flame or'P' Salisbury, N. C. just a fraction of a minute There is hardly a man, woman time. In this manner the (lulicj or child but who enjoys meats flavor of the meat j.s i-;, in tho barbecued moats atcooked over an open fire< While this method has been' used from ■time immemorial, atill the late day methods employed to barhe- cue meats are meeting with the approval of more and more peo ple each day. Barbecued Pork a» prepared by'thia èatabliahment will ; be thoae who' like good welders. Thia barbecue stand cater,, i parties, and small affair.s, i'in„, meet your frieridij here and » * joy a deliciousmeal with bin-L cued meats ns the main I'ood, In this review we wish lo found delicious and enticing. The meats to visit this place, meat is cooked on the open fire, ------*■ placed on a spindle which is ro-proprietor is one of our valuedl citizens. R O W A N SA L E S CO M PA N Y DESOTO AN1> PLYMOUTH Locatcd at l30 E. Innes Strtet,, velops 100 II. P. nnd ,ii])eed ofï Salisbury, N. C. Phone 151L Once again the Chrysler Motor Go. haa proven their _ superior knowledge of automobile engi neering by giving the’ public ex actly what it wanted and has been lookiii'g for since the be ginning of the automobile indus try, ' . The new 1934 Plynjouth Six reproa'ents many nev/ features, such as a finely balanced body design. This new, cnr has gener ously ample outaide nnd inside 98 miles per hour, featuring thJ coincidental starter, eliniinallii»[ separate starter pedals, a new! trnnsmiaaion silent in all .speed! I including'reverse and many othcii added improvements, tlie igjJ DeSoto cornea in 4 airflow body! designs. These new cars .ire the I result of years of experimenting,I the spending (vf va.st .sums o(| money nnd a consistent refiisall to accept nny test ns final. \Vlicr,| you.purchnae n car from weil known agency it does notl moan thnt the trnnaaction is elos-l body dimenaiona. Plymouth in- ed, for-they realize that plwisin, troducod, fiill aizod cara'to the the-cuatomer meana auccuai. to lowetit, priced field "four yeara ago, Tho Six Cylinder oii'gine with floating power motor niount- them, and for this rea.son tlicy! are na much iK,4'rested as ,vou ai-el your,4olf. In -order to make thisl ings develops 82 H. P, Other possible they have at I,he (li.sposalj features include safety steel of the public one ol: the mostj body, rigid X double • drop,! modern and up-to-date jianij'csl frame, hydraulic four wheel to be found in this section of thel orakes with centrifuse druhis, state. .The facC that this Kiii'ai-el •full pressure lubrication free is i>rovidod for the pulilic amll wheeling and automatic clutch Venders a moat complete .si'i'vicsl No axle individual front wheel makea it the home,of -koihI set-f apringing. The Air Flow DeSoto' vice foi- nlj automo'bile owners | engine with the silver dome de- in this section, . s A V E H E R E В U ,'Y N О W B IG D O U B L E CHATHAM BLANKETS •Т1и1ГЗг1пУ) O c t o b e r 11, 1 9 3 4 Card Parties T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .P a s 'e S a y —B u t T h e y ’r e G o o d T o ‘^^Sw ug- g le U nder^^ T h e s e S n a p p y O c to b e r N ig h ts . W e H a v e T h e m In P la id s , B lu e , R o s e , G r e e n , P u r p le a n d P in k , V / ith S a t in B o r d e r A $3.50 Value T h is W e e k a n d N e x t $ ^ . 7 9 2 C O T T O N B L A N K E T S $ 1 .7 9 D. L. Pardue Co. “On The Square”M oclfville, N. C. Social Functiona Club Meetinga Ghurch Newa MISS MARY J. h e it m an . Söcial Editor Local Happoningp Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 J, C. Saiiford left this week a bualness trip to Richmond, Vu, Mr, arid Mrs. ;J. H., Thoftip.aon , лгеге, visitors in Asheville last week. ' I -----^—o- ■ , lAirs, HuigJi ' Sanford' left this Mrs. John LeGrand nnd child ren, Clarabel and Jack, left this week to visit relatives in Augus ta, Ga„ and Allendale, S. C. week to visit relatives S. C. Mrs. M.ulia C. Heitman, IMrs. Alice Woodruff, Mrs. B. W. [Crow and Miss Mary Heitman ' spent the afternoon recently in Elkin. tm in Laur- Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Mrs, Ol lie Stockton arid Misa Ruth Booe Miss Freída Farthing spent apent Tuesday and Wednesday in c week-end at- her home in Taylorsville with Mrs, Henry T'. Kelly,13oone, Marshall Sanford,, of Davidaon College, was' at home for the week-end. - , Jiiases Annie and' Nell Holt- lioiiHer spent the week-end in \Vin.ston-Salem. Miaaea BiVllie Hunter, Marga ret Bell, Elizabeth Lollar and Emily Carr spent Sunday after noon at the latter’s home near’ Charlotte. FORK NEWS Miss Lucile Martin, of tho Advance faculty, was at homo over the \yeek-end. ■ lAlisa Emily Rodwell I.*) visiting liev sinter, Mrs. J..W. Dickerson, in Southern Pines.-—o------- Ali.ss Sarah Thompson, a senior at Greenaboro College, spent the wt!i.'k-ond* at home. - ' • ' Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Davis Were visitors in Lexington On Monday. . Dr. G. V. Greene was a busi ness visitor in Salisbury last l''riday.' ; ( -Mr. and Mra. U. D, Wyatt and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mra. Beatrice Hodges. Julia Davia who haa been very sick with Diphtheria at the home of her grandparenta, Mr. iind Mra. A, M, Foater, ia aible to‘be out again. , ' , Elizabeth Ratledge, of Mocka ville, apent the week-end with her grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster, of Winston-Salem, are the proud Mrs. Bninette Lewis,__of Con- parents of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Foster ia at the homo of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. ,M. Liven good here. Mr, and Mrs. G/S. Kimmer nnd Wiley Sanford Potts and Mr. and Dr. W. ,G. Uyorly, of -,1’ort Mrs. A. L. Beck and children Bragg, and Dr. Sandusky, spent spent Sunday afternoon with the week-end at Dr. Byerly’a^Mr. and,Mrs. John, Dowell, of homo here, after a recruiting trip Fulton. called to Lexington last Thuraday night by the deal;h of their uncle, Mr. John Foard. Quite a number of, farmers were on the Winston-Salem To bacco market last week nnd rer port good prices. Mr. I. D. Hendrix, of Spencer, waa a business visitor here one day last week. Heavy rains have damaged the Nash County cotton crop and some farmers are demanding a re-check of their acreage wiiere compliance measurements hftve shown too much cotton planted. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. I cord and Mrs.,^Wallace Iluffines, , of Fayetteville, viaited their re latives, Mr, E. L. Gaither family Monday afternoon. and to Asheville and other points.Mr, and Mra, 'P, W. Hairston spent last Tuesday in Ualeigh, BBS 1Ш FOiR SALE — 1 IRON. GREY ■ Horae, 3 ye«,;'8 old ■ in spring, $100. Also 1 regiatered, Guern sey Calf.—Dr. E. C. Choate, Mockaville, N. C. FOR SALE GOOD PIANO Low lárice for, quick aale. Real Bargain.—Mrs. Sadie Stone- atreet, owner.—See Duke Pope, Cana, N. C. • Itp. FOR sale—GOO'D USED MA- jestic Range, Large Davenport; Oil Heater, Brass Bed, Stnnd- ard Sewing Machine, Radio, Buick 4 paaaenger Coupe,—J, iC, Sanford, Mockaville, N., C. ]\Ir. and Mrs, Charles Neal, of Mr, Hairston attendn’g 'a laymens _________ Salisbury, were ,guests of Mr. meeting of the Episcopal Church, Mr, and Mrs; Hayden Clement,' .«"'J’ ^rs. ,r, F. Banihardt ot' Salisbury, were viaitora hero n T " 5 imd Mr. andSunday nf-ternOdn. ' ’ | formerly Mias iuirry Mnrthn Ly- Mra, Seabon Cope, of Spencer," ' |brook. ’ were guests of Mr. aiid Mra, S. -------o------- E. G'arwood Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Eliot, of Mr. Jeff Myors nnd'fnmily, of Saraaoti), Fla,, were recent gueats Yadkiii College, were Sunday of the’former'a parenta. Col. and yiaitors hero. Mrs, J, D, Hodges, en route to , J. K. Sho’ek left this week on’ n business trip to Atlanta and ctiier southern cities.----o------- , Jliaa Margaret. Collette, of Cana, spent tho week-end with Jli.ss Margaret Blackwood. Mrs. J. D. Spinks, of 'Fayette- villn, visited her cousin, Mrs. T. 1!. Bailey, one day recently.' ■-----------------0-;—:— Jlrs. John Dulaney, of Char lotte, wns tho recent gueat of MiKscs Alice nnd Mary Leo. Now York. Mrs.. Eliot waa form erly Mias Sa'ra ilodgoa. ■ Mra., Henrietta- Cloani’nger, Mr. and Mr.s. J. P.' Cloaninger, Jr., of Winaton-Salom, and Mr. , and Mra. Ralph Edwarda, of Greena- boro, apent Sunday 'afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Wilson,. MisHos Adelaide Fries nnd l''l().4sie Mai4in, of \Vinaton-Saleni, siiiiiit Sunday afternoon horo, ■ -----^—о--------- ■ I’, J, Johnaon apent Sunday ■ RIra, JamcH i\lclver, Jamea, Jr,, and Miss Bernice. Mclver, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday nf- ternoon with i\Ir, and Mra, R. L, Wilaon. Jliss Jane Crow, of Sal em College, accompanied them Mr, and Mrs, John Lai'ew are iil’tei'noon in I-Iickory with . his'here, motlier, Mra,. Phillip Johnaon, Sr. Mrs. Olonn Poole, of Winston- »l^ndlng this week in Georgja. .Salem, visited her -Darenta, Mr. ‘ l^'H'imJ their ateence Mrs, George Juul Mrs, H. T. Brenognr, on Sun- '"iMra, Frank Paigo, of Minmi, I' la,, aistera of Mr. Larew, aró with •Mrs.' E. H. Morris acconvpaiiicii Jli.ssos Elizn nnd' Nan Douthit,,of Clemmons, to ,Chnrlott'o on Sun day, ' , ' .' . ■ the Larew boys. Air, and ’ Mrs. iPrlce Sherrill iiiitj son, PrlcQ, Jr., of Mooresville, .41)cnt Saturday with Mrs. VVilliam llillor. ' . ■ . ' ' , ' Mrs. Marvin Waters and Miss Ivey Noll, Watera ' visited '• Mra. Emma Watera in' -Atlanta thia .wook. ■ -rrO- Quentln Holton, of' Dairham, .and Albert Chaffin, of Albemarle/ ■ Vi,sited Mrs, 'T. N. •'Chaffin, on 'Sunday. ' ' ’ : 'V . -■ ' ^ i > son, la with her.. Mrs, E. W .Crow nnd Miss Mary Heit’mnn are attending tho U, D., C. ^convention in , Chnpel Hill , t}iia weolt', nnd' while, therp are guests of Prof. nnd Mra, Ii. D, W. Connor, tho latter Mrs. Crow’s siatoi', Mi'a. Crow is the ilolegnte -from the Dnvie Grnys Chnpter, • --------0------- • , , ' ■ Friends here,of Miss Mnfgnret Thompson, of High Paint, 'will be interested to know that ahe ia' recovering from nn appendicitis operation nt Burrus Hospital. Mildred' Thomp- Mr. ,C. L. Thomp son, Charlea Lowe, .Tr., nnd Miss Dr. and Mra, G, V. Greene wore BA RG A IN B U Y S If you do not find listed beloW whnt you ,Avant como In nnd ask for, it, , . Gnaoline, 6 gnllona for '$1; lieroaoi'ie 11 Vic per gnllon; Tractor Fuel Oil 10c per gal lon; Ekonomee Oil, per qt, 15c i 100% Puro Peniiaylvnnia Penn , Lance Oil, medium, per ((t, 20c; 100% Pure Ponnaylvania Penn I.,ance Oil, Heavy, per ,qt, 2,'jc; 100% Pure Penn.sylvaniii Roco- lone, 1 qt, cana 30c; Oil in Bulk; 100% Pure Pennay!va;iia Motor Oil, or Tractor Oil, fi, gallons $2.75; Ekonomee Motor Oil or Tractor Oil, 5 gallons ,$2,25; Cup or Pressure Grease, 1 lb, cans .15c; Gciir, Cup or Pressure Grease in: bulk lOc .per lb. Minimum sale-25c; Wil- 'lard Batteries $5.95r„Car I)oor and Windshield Glass Installed. Horn Service Station, • Mocks vilie, N. C;, ■ - Mrs. P. M, Johnson haa return- ^ y Sue T.hompson spent Sun-day afternoon with her.«<1 to Winston-Salem, where she will visit Dr. ahdi Mrs. W. 0. Sponcoiv Mra. C. M.. Littleton and little ‘laughter, of Charlotte, are vlsit- h'g her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grnnt. I i\rr, and' Mrs. C. F. Meroney, i'll', and Mrs. R. S) McNeill nnd ««n, Robert Strange, spent Sun day at Blowing: Rock.' .. ■MnaaHBBHBamBBHnaB THE “MOST HEAT” For The ‘‘LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phono 116 P R IN C E S S T H E A T R E “ SHE LEAIINED ABOUT SAILQllG" A, tiandy picture featuring Lew Ayrea and Alice Faye AND COMEDY “DOG GONE BABIES Friday & Saturday “STRICTLY DYNAMITE” With Jimmie Durant, Nor man (Foater, Lupo Velez and Marian Nixon coming Monday & Tuesday ALSO MICKEY COMEDY Combat The WEEVILS Trent Your AVheni With . iCarbon Disulphide And save it from the Wee vil. One Pound will save fifty buahels nnd the coat, is only'forty cents Ask us -for Jhstructiona as to tho proper treatment. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand^s Pharmacy "The Rexall Storo” Phone 21 Mocksvilie. N. C. BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF CO AL and WOOD NOW Now’s the time to be putting in your winter's supply of coal and wood, before prices advance again. Prompt Delivefyi Plenty good dry wood - All sizes ^ length Home Ice & Fuel Co. PHONE IIG MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Y o u C a n G e t $1 6 Gallons of Quality ■ Gasoline for Cash I Our policy has always been, to give as much as we possibly could for the dollar. In order to do this, we are buying truck loads of gasoline direct from the tcnnin- als on the coast thereby eliminating the local jobber and passing this saving of 3c to 5c per gallon on tp you. If you appreciate these savings, trade at .j J F o r N e a r l y E i g h t Y e a r s FRANK HENDRIX H a s B e e n S e l l i n g Q U A L I T Y M E R - C H A N P I S E F o r L E S S M O N E Y V is it O u r S t o r e A n d W e W i l l S a y e Y o U ; M o n e y O n Jack Allison returned this "’ook fi'om Richmond,. Va. He had ‘'s his guest this week, Mr. Jnek- ««>1, oi Philadelphia. iMrs. D.'I, Reavls, who has been her daughter, Mrs. C. L. 'I'honipson,. is .spending several I <laya in Winston-Snlfim. Mr, and . Mrs. Randolph Axson ti't Monday for Asheville, whei-e [' ^-'ty will ! spend gomf? ;iime,. aftpr . . -visit to Mr8, :T, '^"Bailey. -^Ir. and,Mr.i. Rny Clement and Hugh; nnd Mrs. Kenneth '•'.I'apinnn, of, ‘Stony Point, were ’''isitors iiv town on Monday/ d e p o s it s insured _ BY The Fedsrs! Deposit Insiirance CorpuFatioi! WASHINGTON, D. C. MAXIMUM INSURANCE C R n f in!>D U U U - FOR EACH DEPOSITWR ^O W U U B A N K O F b A V I E H A R D W A R E' . ' • ’ ■ Spaeh Wagons ...........$75.00 Mowing Machines ...... $79.00 Hay Rakes , , , Disc Harrow.................$58.00 Section Harrow .,........ $18.00 Two Horse Plows ■ One Ho'rse Plows Cross Cut Snw'a $1.94 Diatbn Hand Saw $1.99 Leather Horae Collars NnjlaHorse Shoes Cedar Wnter Buckets 50c Bniling W.ire ................ $1.45 Bnrb Wirt ............ .$3.50 Galv, Roofing, All Lengths Roll Roofing 1 ply $i,00 2, ply $1.25 3 ply $1;S0 D R Y G O O D S Men’s 'Overnlla Blue Bell All Sizes up to 42 $1.11 Extrn, aizea ............ 10c more Men's Suita: .... .$,6.96 to $12,50 Rnin Coata ...........$3.88 25, Pnir $2i00 Women and Girls Oxfords............................ 97c26 P«ir $3,50 to .$5.00 Womena Oxfords ...................I...... $1.89 Good Quality Men.’s Work' Shirts ......................... 670Women’s Rain Coats Red Goose Shoes For All The F.”.mily Wolverine and Ball. Baud Shoes for Men and Boy’s at Special Prices. ' 5c School Tisblets .... 3o each Dress Goods, Outing .Father George Sheeting .... 10c g r o c e r i e s Horn-Johhstone Flour .... $3.05 Horn-Johnstono Mixed ■ , ' Feed ......................... $1.815 . Gold Seal Baking Powd9r; ’: 12 ounce 8c • 2 ,for; IfJij Good Coffee 13c, 2 for' 25o Lardi, 8-lbs. ........:’ 79c Sugar ........... $5 hundred >nt. Back ............... -17c IK 3 i lbs. Crackers 88o Salt, 100 lbs. ...................„.98c Snlt, 50 lbs........................ 59c Salt, 25 lbs. ....................: 29o Salt, 5c package, 2 for ....... Be Pure Apple Vinegar ........ 25c Cheese ................. 20c Irish Potatoes .... $1.00 bushel See Our Line of Grioccries. For lack of space w e can n o t te ll yo u in th is ad a ll th e MONEY SAVIN G P R IC E S w e h ave. V isit u s often w h eth er you w an t to buy anything or not. We will be looking for you. W e p a y h ig h e s t in a r k e t p r ic e f o r c o u n t r y p r o d u c e . “Y O U R S FO R B A R G A IN S” \ . 'if'/''s' ’ Ч I li 'I W y , - . г- у. г - ; * - У ' I'. i i / 1 t ‘ ^ ' 4|v ••si'.I n 1 1 > ...r ’t • j hl [ 11 '; ’ ''h--)-. ■. г ■ i / Í ’J *tl I к ш4 i < 1 1 . h r ' IДо/ jVmsк b \ . I ) Í I i'ivr i ■r .:■ I T H E . '/ а с К й М Ь Ь К K i v T K U l ’K lS I:., M O C K S V l l 'L E i N . C .^ 'I'h u r s d u y , O c t o b e r 11, 1D34 T h u r s d n y , O c t o b e r 11, 1 9 3 4 •шШяйЁЁИШЁВт MODERNIZE YOUR HOME A d d P o r c h e s A d d R o o m s A d d S p a c e " A d d B e a u t y A d d V a lu e A T LO W CO ST \ Now IS the opportune time to make those additional enlargements, im provements in your home that will complete your idea of its eventual de velopment. Modernize, inside and out at the lowest cost—lower than will prevail for many a year to come. When j'ou décidé definitely what you want— have it done rig h l Use the best ma terials. Our service extends to the most minute details—assuring a per fectly finished job-with careful atten tion to economy. Build, re-build, ex pand NOW for your personal saving— for the general good of the community. We make all necessary papers for your loan without extra cost./ CauÉlI Lumber Co. “All kinds ofBuildir/g Material” Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. It Pays to Advertise m How to get Money for Modernizing under National Housing Act n o w ” Is The Tim e To BUILD [nterpiise It is Read By People Able To Buy. 1. Who may apply? Any property owner, individual, purtncr.ship or corporation, witii a regular income irom salary, commissions, business o; other assured source. It is not necessary to be a depositor in the financial institution consulted. 2. To whom do 1 apply? To any National Bank, State Bank or Trust Company, Savings Bank, Industrial Banlc, Building and Loan As sociation or Finance Company approved by the Federal Housing Administration; or to a contractor or building supply denier, 3. 'Do I borrow money from the govern ment? No. 4. How much may I apply for? From $100 to $2,000 depending on your income, for improvements on any one property. A like amount in connection with not more than five properties ($2,000 maximum on each). Ap proval by the Federal Housing Administration, Washington, D. C., must be secured by the lender in advance for loans on more than five properties. 5. How long mny notes run? For any number of months from one to three years, (i'iotes extending from 37 months to five years may be submitted to the Federal Hous ing AdministrntiiVn by financial institutions for speciai consideration.) G. Whnt security is required? Only that you hnve un adequate regular income and a good' credit record in your community. 7. What assurance need I give? (a) Thnt you own the property; (Lessees, under “repairing leases” may qualify under special circumstances which tho local lending institutions ‘can explain.) (b) That the annual income of the signers of the note is at least five times the nnnunl pny- ments on the note. ■^(c) Thnt your mortgnge, if any, is in good standirig, and that there are no past due taxes, interest or liens against your property. (d) Thnt you will use the proceeds solely 'for property improvement, 8. What signatures are required? Signature of the property owner; nnd (except in special cases) if the owner is nn individual and is married, nlso signature of wife or husband. No other co-signers or endorsers are required. 8a. Is a deposit or down payment necessary? No. 9. What is the cost of this credit? Tho financial institution mav not collect ns in terest and or discount and or fee of any kind, a total chnrge in eXccss of, nn nmount equi- vnlont to $5 per $100 of the originnl face nmount of n one yenr note, deductible in' advance. For example: If you need $S85 for housing improvements, you might .sign a note for $300 payable in 12 equal monthly installmentg. In this case tho noto would not bear interest, be cause tho maximum charKO permitted (15) would bo included in thu faciQ oC tho noto. If you borrow a larger amount, or if you repay in equal monthly installmonta extending beyond one year—from 13 month.s to .'i years— the total charge permitted would bo at a pro- portionate rato. 10. Do I pay any other charge? No. 11. How does this cost compare? Compar ed with ordinary GO or 90 day bank loans, it is higher. Compurjid with the same type ot loans payable in monthly installments, it is much lower thnn heretofore /available. The reduced cost is made possible because of the Government credit insurance to the financial institution. IThis type of loan makes it possible for you to spread the payment.s over a long period. You do not have to keep money on deposit with the institution making the loan. You do not have to give a mortgage. You need not hnve friends or others sign your note, nnd you reap the benefits of the improvements now. 12. How do I pay the note? By making regular, equal, monthly payments (sensonul pnyments for fnrmers and others with sea sonal income) until the note is paid in full. 13. May the owner of any kind of property apply? Applications'Will b'e considered lor (.redit to improve one-family, two-family, or other residences: apartment buildings, stores, office buildings, factories, warehouses, farm buildings. 14. Must I use specified building material? iVo, you aro investing your own money (even though borrowed) in Bettor Housing. 'I'here will be no restrictions on your rights ns an owner to use such mnterials and employ such , methods of construction as you may desire-?- provided they meet the approval of the lend ing ngency. 15. Mny I borrow to buy housing equip ment? Yes, if the equipment is an integral part of the improved building. Furniture, re frigerators, stoves, ct"-., are movftblos (unless built in) and nre not permitted under terms of your loan, IG. Wihere do I make pnyments? The re- gulnr installment pnyments will be mnde in person nt the place of business of the finnn- cinl institution; or by mnil; or as otherwise arranged. No payment shall be mn'de to nny governmental office or organization. 17. Mny I pny the note in full before ma turity date? Yes, nt any time. A reasonable rebate v/ill be allowed for propnyment, if chnrges have been collected in advance. 18. May I pay more than one installment nt a time? Yes, as many as you wish, but such payments should be in exact multiples of the ngreed pnyments—that is, if monthly payment is $10; advance pp.ymetits should total $20, $30, oto.—not, for example, odd sums such as $18 or $25. 19. What if I am Into in making my pay ments? The maker must not permit his pay ments to fall in arrears. Should a payment bo more than 15 days lato, tho financial insti tution’s expense, caused tivoreby, may be re imbursed in part at tho rate of noto moro than fivo cents per dollar for each payment in nrrears. Persistent delinquency will mnko it necesanvy lor tlie financial in.stitiition to . tnke pi’oper steps to effect collection in full. Take Advantage O f 1934 Prices It’s a time of low prices—a time to buy wealth. Build a home. Your money will buy tangible values—wood, nails, cement, brick-supplies that can be made into attractive homes that will increase in value—the more be cause they were purchased at bottom-of-the-market prices. No other investment that you can make has the potential pos sibilities of ^ increase that home building has at this time. No other use for your money will re turn so much in future valua tions or present savings. S e e U s F o r Y o u r M a t e r ia ls W. L MOOR[ iyM6ERC0. Mocksville, N. C. T h in k B e f o r e Y o u B u y PAINT It Certainly Pays To Buy The B E S T Kurfees Paint H a s S to o d T h e T e s t F o r Y e a r s KURFEES PAINT has proven to be cheaper in the end- Because it covers more square feet... its greater protection saves repair cost- its greater beauty increases the value of your property. It is expensive to paint with inferior quality paint. Think it over be fore you buy! Come in And See Color Card Phene 42 I n s is t O n K u r f e e s P a in t “BErriSU SERVICE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. or REPAIR We Can Furnish You Many of The Needed Things If You Are Going To Build Or Repair This Fall. S H E R W I N - W I L L I A M S P a in t s , O ils , V a r n is h e s All kinds of Roofing, Nails Carpenters Tools, Sash, Doors and Blindi^, Window Glass and aK kinds of Building Supplies. See us and get our prices be fore buying. T H E H O M E O F B E T T E R V A L U E S C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” Mocksville, N. G. NOW! You Can Repair And Remodel Your Home Federal Housing Act Makes It Possible, Y o u C a n B o r r o w $ 1 0 0 t o $ 2 , 0 0 0 I n t e r e s t 5 % P a y m e n t s m o n t h ly , r u n n in g o n e to t h r e e y e a r s . R e p a i r a n d P a i n t Y o u r H o m e a n d b u y y o u r R o o f in g , P a in t , N a ils , L im e , C e m e n t B u ild e r s ’ H a r d w a r e , e tc . f r o m Mocksville, N. C. T H E М 0 С 1 Ш У 1 Г Х Е E N T E n P i l l S B , M 0 ( K S V I L L B , N . C . B u l l e t i n s O n P a s t u r e s I s s u e d A t C o lle g e P a g o 7 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The value of pastures and me thods for starting and main taining a good sod have been set forth in a bulletin recently pub lished by the State College ex- tcn.sion service., The authors, E. C. Blair, ex tension agronomist and A. C. Kimrey, extension dairyman, hnve jfone into detail in outlining the growing of various types of pns- tiuea in different parts of tho •State. ' Pastures can be used to control eic.tion 2nd at the same time provide nutritious feed for live stock. The authors point x)ut the iited of erosion control in this Having qualified as executor of the last will and testnment of W. Y. Wilson, dec'd., notice is hsreby (jrivon to nil persons hold ing claims ngainst the estate of said deceased to present the same, properly verified, to the un- Rev. M. G. Ervin will preach on or before the 4th nis Inst sermon here Sunday September 1935, or this SMITH GROVE NEWS ........... Sundny September 1935, or .....mprniriif at H o*clock. Come out will be pleaded In "bar of and hear him. There is alwnys a 5®covery. All persons indebted tohearty welcome to everyone ■ attend church here. Mrs. J. C. Smith was hostess w the Lou ipoote Society i’or the Ocober meeting on last Thurs day nfternoon the 4th. Ten mem bers Were present. After the to said estato will please call and make_ prompt settlement. ' This the 4th day of September, 1934» c. G. WOODRUFF Exr. of W. Y, Wilson, dec’d. By A. T. Grant, Atty. 9 G 6t. NOTICE OF SALE _________ US- Tha Philathea Class meeting! Under and by virtue of ............................. ...............boinatzei on Thura- pov;er of snle contained in a Deed|<^bs. to a stone; thence N. 88 W. Under the power of foreclosure in a certain mortgnge deed exe- _ cuted by H. S. Dnvis nnd wife, ‘ Mrs. H. S. Davis, on the 3 dny of, April, 1933 to the undersigned! and default having been made in | the payment of the note secured [ by said mortgage the undersign ed will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash nt the iCourthouse door of. Davie County on WEDNESDAY, OCTO BER 31st, 1934 at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described real estate: TRACT [NO. ,6. Beginning at Large White Oak in P. L. Fos ter's line and runs N. 83. 13.78 chs. to stake; thence p. 70 El 18.75 chs. to dogwood (not found) in Wm. Mason’s line, thence S. 4.'12 chs. to a stake; thence W. the 16-50 chs. to stone; thi nce'S. 21/2 LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK --WE WII.L DO IT RIGHT. CAMPBELL-WALKBR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE rUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Vicks Form iila Is ^ Now Aiding M illions In Preventing Many Colds '•— -- Y' ----- J I 7 . uj. oiutî cuncuinea m a ueea, a sione; tnence i>. 05 w.state, wh^re the d“maKe all ^y Mrs. Mattie 434 chs. to thé beginning, con- to amount to nbout $70,000,000 a present, aa Myers and husband, Calvin My- taining fifteen (15) acres more ‘ f undersigned Trustee or less.Place at this time. dated January 28, 1930, and of, TRACT NO. 7. Beginning at ^iNlrs. VV. A. Miller, of Thomas- I'ecord in Book No. 23, at page Persimmon in P. Foster's line nnd ville, is visiting her daughter, 184 of the T'rust Deed of Records ‘‘itns N. 73 E. 21/2 chains to a Mrs. J. H. Foster. ,of Dnvie County, North Cnrolina. stone near a tobacco bnrn ; thence William, tho small son of Mr. ^ *-he 13th day of October, S- 77 E. 16 chs. to a stake or bo turned, into a good' pnsture|and Mrs. W. R. Boeding lias ^2 o’clock noon at tho stone; thence S. 2^2 W. 4 chs. to .:i)hI kupt in good condition with-'been real sick, but ia butter at House door in Mocksville, “ pino; thence S. 7V^ W. 6.61 chs. j out other feeds. When animals ¡this time, wC are glad to noto. County, North Carolina, to a stone; thence N. 77^/^ W. ' iire working,-the amount of con-' Mrs. A. II. Sain is confine to “t public auction 1‘1-CO chs, to n stone in P. Fns- centrated feed they need is much bod, very seriously ill, her to the highest bidder for cash'the tor's line; thence W. 11 13. 2.93 los.s if they have access to a 'nany friends will bu sorry to ^^<’|lowing described Innds to-'wit; to a pine stump (gone) Foster’s VIeka Vft-tro-nol, th« imlnue aid In preventln« colcb, is Dow hclptog mU- uon3 pf adults and children to enjoy eceater ircedom from cnlds.Vn-tro-nol Is espccloUy designed for noso and throat, whcro most colds start Vo-tio-uol should bo used nt that flist sncezo or nasal Irritation—Just a few drops up each nostril. Its timely use helps to prevent ^maiiy colds—and to throw ou colds In tho early stoRCs. ■Where Irritation has led to clogged-up noso (a stuffy head cold or no.'sal catarrh)—Vtt-tro-nol penetrates deep into tho nasal passages— rcduccs swollen mcmbranc3~oloars awa^ closing mucus—brings com- '^VA-tn>-no1 l3 nowcrfu! yet atacu iutely safe— lo r Doth chlldira ami adults. It has been, cliiilca).ly tested _____________________success o?Vicics Drops—for nose and throet— has brought ccores of Imitations. The trademark Vo-tro-nol to yoar protection In.Bettmg this exehistvo Vicks formula. Always ask for Vicks V a-tro -n o l. Now in two generous sizes—30o and 6O0.)Va-tro-nol and Its companion product, Vlclcs VapoRub (the mod- . cm,external treatm en t i'or colds)- form ttie basis of Vicka Plon for' Better C ontrol of Colds—fully explained in each Vloks package. hoar.access to a l)asturc. I’asturos do bost on heavy, rich , .............. soil.s, but the grasses will also' Mack and Mnry Lou and jrrow on less fertile soils andon farmers who wish to save thoir most fertile soil for other crops may make ubo of thoir loss for- iile-.soil by putting in pasturngo. 'I'hree types of pastures arc common to this State: mixed ¡irasses, carpet grass, and Ber- iiuida grass. Tlie first two are Kood on soils of medium or good fertility. Tho latter will- thrive oil fertile soils and do well on IdSH fertile land. One of tho important considor- Ad.ioining the lands of the Tala- corner; thence N. 24 W. 6.68 chs. | Mr. and Mr.i J W Power Company, J. W. to the beginning, containing four-'',.,’,1 I.........I IjaKle and others. teen (14) acres more or less. || Beginning at a stone in the TRACT NO. 8. Beginning atMr Gris'inni ....... „ rieginniivg at a stone in the ikau. at Coolonmnn fi.n ...... *'0'»' <"’<> ninning thence « Willow on the bank of tho RiverSouth 87 deg. 30* enst 1221 feet “nd runs S. 81 W. 8.14 to a sas- to a stone nt a Hickory; thence safras, thence N. 16 W. 4.28 chs. nn<î!Hoti ..... ‘i 10 dog. 1056 foot to à to n Wild Cherry ;< thonce N. JiM-' üie Wfok-ciul wiM M stone. Hickory, near a large pine E. 9.82 chs. to a pine, thence N.thence South 23 dog. East 063 ¡^0 E. 8 chs. to a stake in Wm. | , ■ ^ foot to spring; thence following Mason's line; thence East withMrs. J. H. I'ostor and daughter, the branch South 42 deg. West said line 700 chs. to the river; Nina Jiao, spent one day last 104 feet, South 75 dog. 30» West thenoe dowt.i river to beginning, week in Winston-Salem, tho 104 feet, South 80 deg. 15* West eontaining 18Mi acres, guests of Mrs. C. R. Albea. at Cooleemee, the guests of Mi and Mrs. E. L. McClamrock. Mr. II, G. Sheek who has CENTER, NEWS ation'; is* to p;oWdo" amixturo‘“of .„i,!:'/!;, J''"™,“'! thence s. 17 gra..aes, if possible, that will toT Mi" J C' feet to n water .siipply grazing throughout tho ' ' Yadkin River;¡Mocksville.Ol OX"Miss Hernlce Powell Copies of tho bulletin, oxton-,I with hor sister, Mrs. W. F. An- deg. West 350 feet. North 69 deg. in Winston-Salem. 30” West 561 feet. North 66 deg. year, except tho months tremo cold weather. áiou circulnr No. 202, may be ob- '23fi foot. South 47 deg. West 182 I feet, South 11 dog. West 248 feet. South 23 deg. .‘iO* West 184 feet. South 4 dt")?. 30* West 203 feet; deg. 30*^ East 126 oak, bank of Little thence following tho bank of the river North 57 returned deg. 30* West 397 foot. North 65 a visit deg. 30* Weat 352 feet. North 73 lained upon application .to л(гг1сиНига1 editor iit State lege. dors on LIBERTY NEWS Col-' Millard Anderson West 192 feot. North 07 deg. West , Misses Iva and Earle Anderson 162 feet South 89 deg. West 215 ■wero woek-end guests in Wins- feet. South Gi deg. ЗО* West 22(1 ton-Salem. • feot; thonce 48 dog. 30* West 324 ,'l'hoao visiting at the homo of feot, to a Walnut stump, bank of й1г. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sun- Little Yadkin Hiver; thonce North day wore I\Ir. and Mrs. Ed Wal- 44 deg. East 627 feet to a stone; kor and family, of near Mocks- thencc N. 15 deg. Enst 1634 feot villo, i\[r. and Mrs., Noah Ellis to a stono near a poplar; thence North I’ll deg. 'East Г1ЗО feot to a I Й1г. and Mrs, '1’. A. VanZant aloue; thonce North 45 dog. West and daughter, Mazie, Mr. and (UiO feet to a stone, thence North “ 660 feet to a On account of rain last Satur day thoro was not any work done on the church cemetery ami another date was set fornext Saturday, Oct, 13th. Como and childron, of Clemmons, and bring your tools. liev. J. 0. Banks will fill .... regular appointment hero Sunday W- !''• Tutterow were visit- 51 deg. East morninL' nt 11’00 o'clock it be- Salisbury Sund/ay nfter- stono near a black gum; his last service here before "oon. thencc with County RoadMiss Stella Tutterow spent the South 5 deg. East 420 feet. South past week in Winston-Snlom, tho 51 deg. 30* East 437 feet. South McDanic' Kuost of her brother, Mr. C. A. 38 deg. East 590 feet to the be- Tutterow. ginning containing 161 acres, Quite n number of people from more or loss. Except 46.2 acres here attended the fair nt Wins- adjoining the North Yadkin River I'his 28th day of September, 1934. 0. C WILSON, Administrator, 10 4 4t. Mortgagee Spruill, & Olive, Attorneys. ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney nt Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Practice in CiviJ and Crimi nal Courts. Title Ex.imtna- tins given prompt attention. We A re Making Progress Things are happening fast these days nnd to keep posted one must read. Nothing can take tho place of a good, reliable daily newspaper. You cannot, in this state nor in the south, subscribe to a newspaper that will give you more complete satisfaction than the Greensboro Dally News. In every department it is complete—editorial, sports,' mar ket quotations and roviow.*), nows of local nnd world-wide interest, all the features and the best comics—-ovorythlng packed within its pages', ensily located and paslly read. Carrifcr delivery service almost oveiywhere in the state at 20c per week. s in advance in three, sl.x.Jlail subscription rates, payable nine, or twelve months: Daily and Sundny ................................ Daily Only ............................................. CIRCULATION DEPT. $9.00 per year. .$7.00 per year Greensboro Daily News GREENSBORO, N. C. ш ш ё ш ш к ш ё ё ё ш ё ё ё ш ш ш ш ш ш ш к ш ш m g eonl'eronce. Everybody is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Sam iiiul chilf’rGn, of Mocksvillc, spont Sunday aftornoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Bailey, ]\Iisses Lunn nnd 'I'hclmn Kim- mor spent the past Sundny with MIms Ruth Lagle, 'Of Turrentlne. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and family, Mrs. Bettio Gabord, Mr. Jess Graves, Mrs. R. S. Miller and family and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Miller visited Mr.' nnd ^irs. Oscnr Presnell and family, of Greensboro Sundny. ■ Sir. aiid Mrs. Frod Lloyd nnd family nnd Miss Grace Jarvis, of Thomnsville, spent Sundny aftor noon with Mr. nnd Mrn. N. J. Cope. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son, Melvin, of Jericho, spont a short while Sundny evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. lon-Snlein Inst week. NOTICE TO CREDITORS McClamrock heirs, J. W. Lagle, nnd others was conveyed by H. II. Young and wife and F. M. -------------' Young and wife to the Talahassea Having qualified as executor of Power Company by deed dated tho last will and 'testament of Apyi) 15, 1920 and recorded in G. A. Allison, dec'd., notice is bqoJj 28 page 137, olllce of Regis- hereby given to all persons hold- ^or of Deeds of Davie County, ing claims against the estate of which deed for particular des- snid .deceased to present the .^[.¡рЦоп of this said exception.same, properly verified, to the un-; tpjjjjj pj; September, dersigned on or before the 4th ]^дз4. this;day of October 1935, or Subscribo to tho Enterprise notice will be pleaded in bar of g |,j recovery. All persons indebted | to said estate will please cnll nnd mnko prompt settlement.This the 4th day of October, 1934.W. A. ALLISON Exr. of G. A. Allison, dec’d.. 10 4 at. JACOB STEWARTTrustee. и а и а и а и Е в а к и Е и а и Е и а и в и к и а л м Е н а я и и и я и Е и а и Е и я б с к и а г а я с з г г ^ а к с з я и I L O W E R P R I C E S ! I I T he C u s t e r Sp ecialty C om pany now M m akes a gasoline-driven m otor ch air i» ad- I diition to its stan d ard electn c m otor ch air I vvhich h as been on sale and in use for some i 1 0 y ea rs. E ither w ill enable cripple.or I aged an d feeb le folks to get outdoors and « asso ciate w ith people. A nd the pi ice on I both h as been reduced to $19S.OO. If,.m- 1 terested w rite p G uy Sw aringen i A lb em arle, N. C. Why Uqgiil Laxatives are Back in Favor SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT Pepper’s Warehouse PEPPER’S SALES CORPORATION, OPERATORS Drive In At Sth and Liberty Clip This And Save FIRST SALE DAYS 1 '1- * THURSDAY .............. OCT. 11th. FRIDAY ................. NOV, 16th, MONlDAY ............... OCT. 15th.TUESDAY .....:........... NÜV, 20th.TUESDAY ............... OCT. 16th.THURSDAY“ .............. NOV. 22nd.THURSDAY MONDAY ..... ........... OCT. 18th. ......... ОС'Г. 22nd.FRIDAY ... NOV. 23rd. . WEDNESDAY ........... OCT. 24th.TUESDAY ... I^OV. â7th. THURSDAY .............. OCT. 25th.' THURSDAY .......... NOV. :29th. MONDAY ■OCT. 29th. MONDAY ....DEC, 3rd. WEDNESDAY .......... OCT. 31st-. •TUESDAY .... DEC. 4th. i'RIDAY ................... NOV. 2nd. 'THURSDAY ................ 'DEC. Oth. MOivnDAY .............NOV. 5th.MONDAY .. DEC. 10th. WEDNESDAY ........... NOV. 7th.WEDNESDAY ......... DEC. 12th. FRIDAY ........... NOV, 9th.THURSDAY ............DEC. 13th. T'UEfiDAiY .............. NOV. 13th.WEDNESDlAY ........... DEC. 19th. WEDNESDAY ..........NOV. 14th,FRIDAY ................... DEC. 21st. The tiublic is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People hnvo learned thnt Ihc rieht dose of a propiiidy prepared liquid Jnxativo wll brinji a more natural movemenl without limy diseonil'ort al tho time, or aftcc. TI1.5 dose of a liquid Inxalive can bo varied to suit the needs cf tho in- dividiuJ. The notion can thus be regulaled. A child is easily given Ihe right ck)se. And mild liquid laxatives do aoi irritaU the kidneys. Doeltirs are gen«!rally agreed tlial senna 15 0 natural laxative. It 'Joes not draia the system like the cathartics that lesvo ynii so thirsty. Dr. (^aldwel’s Sytup Pepsin is a liquid laxative: which relies on senna for its laxativ« action. It gently helps the averafle! person's constipated r/owels until na'.ure restores their regularily. Vbu c an alwaya get Dr. C aldw ell’a Synip P.jpsin at any drug storo, ready for use. P l e n t y F l o o r S p a c e - G o o d L i g h t P e r s o n a l A t t e n t i o n . It is n o t th e p o lic y o f P E P P E R ’S to m a k e e la b o r a t e c la im s . H o w e v e r , it h a s b e e n * s t ill is a n d a lv / a y s w ill b e o u r p o lic y to a s s u r e t h e to b a c c o g r o w e r th e h ig h e s t m a r k e t p r ic e s , c o u r te o u s a n d e f f ic ie n t s e r v ic e , a n d th e f r ie n d ly c o n s id e r a t e a s s o c ia t io n o f m e n w :h o t h o r o u g h ly u n d e r s ta n d th e to b a c c o b u s in e s s f r o m o n e e n d to th ^ o th e r , . . . ... 8th and Liberty Streets Winston-Saleni, N, C. I'ti- Ä '' I î 'ill i'í- :.iv. ' ti ! ' -ti: " "f " " r : ,Vr: ■ V ' ' II I T r I :■...........-’" " n ? tíAf'^T H 1 ¡; Í I O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S I í , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . -■'IT iu rB cla y, O c t o b e r 11, ig jj JAKE IS BROADCASTING Well, Folks, here I am back in ■bei' Kith. Mr. Lambeth gave his CRA'IIIC rule, anil that the' pre- r6'publican' opponent a mighty sent rate is SEVEN CENTS liigli- tlrubbing two years hgo iind he er than it was under the Demo-' is going to do the same thing cratic board in 1932. this year, so lot’.s all go out andj Figures don't lie, folks, figures hear him and give , him a big don’t lie. hand in Davie. , the broadcasting game after aj answer it. little vacation and I am all pep And they actually tcU me that By the way, but'don’t all nn- the present republican board of sw6r at-onCe, who’s running a-j commissioners refused to accept gainst Congressman Lambeth ah. appropriation from the gov- anysvay? I’ve asked ten people the ernment providing for a county same question this morning, and agent because the government not a single one of them could wouldn’t play politics with them. ped Up over the prospects of an-Now, Folks, just a few figuresother Democratic victory in Davie to show you the différence be- tliis.fall. Watch this column, for tween Democratic and Republi- I am going to tell you a whole gin rule in Davie. lot of truths three weeks. during the next Ml'. Farmer, what do you think of that? HOOVER PROSPERITY VS ' I THE NEW DEALIn December, 1930, .when the Democrats . went into office they All who are not favorably im found that the tax-payera had pressed with the "New Deal Now listen, Democrats; if you been paying under“ republican' please'~'read the following news want to vote in November, don’t rule taxes' at the rate of ?1.13'item which appeared in a Repu'b- fail to register. The books will on the valuation. By the. exercise lican newspaper during the week ■be open ne.\t Saturday, October of sound economy they, Were able of-October ‘1th, 1934, and whichj i;Uh. and will _remain_ (3pen until.to reduce this rate to 73c on the j we would like'for our neighbor,' The Davie Record, to also copy, for the benefit of his readers, i • The news item follows: | “Miss Laura Ellington sold at, Saturday, October 27th. You can ¡fioo^OO'for the yeaiv' 1931. In register at any time during the.; 1932' they! again ecbiiomized ancl period’ 'ibetween these dates, but,, red.uced'the rate to,(59c. In 1933 the I'egistrars will be at tiie pdli-; tiie ,republicans levied the taxes ...... .............. .......... 3npf places:on': ' Saturdays brily.’ and'in spite of the; fact that .the Turner & Marion’s, Martinsville, Therefore, it' you can’t .get in | General Assembly iook off iBc Va., 20 pounds of tobacco at $1.00touch with your registrar on Sat- ad valorem taxes for'schools and per pound. .We learn of one far-urdays, ho sure to look him up adopted the sales tax, the pre- mer who sold a lot at $1.05 per on some other çlay and have him enter. yj)lu‘.-nnme on .his book so that you can vote in November. iDon’t wait for somebody to re- ^lnlnd you about .re-r.egistoring'; '.just make a hbté'of thé matter , and then see your "registrar. Now, I understand Congress- mail Lambeth Is, going to open sent- board of commissioners ac tually RAISED the rate from G9c to T'Dc. In 1934, the pr.esejit board of commissioners; in/spitf';bf the fact that the State>^‘hrid-';';taken over the operation of. schools .and roads, able t.o cut the ■1938 rate by fou'r' cents. only. Now folks, arialy.se^ the, aboVe figures and you -\Viir see that the LO.W'EST TAX RATE ever'^th.5'campaign for the .Democrats ; Vith A siieech in Davie County’ enjoyed by the tax-payers of on the; night of Tuesday, ■ Octo- Davie County, was uiider DEMO- pound. This looks like old times have come back again. Farmers of this section aro rushing the sale of their tobacco, and will finish the earliest for years. , Thero is a revival in silo build-^ ing in Gaston County with some' dairymen digging trench silos and others erecting tho vertical typo. ' ■■!■■!.• 'i ■- WHEN THE LAMP AT THE CORMER. GOT 'BROKEN MR. OOOLITTlF WAS THE Fii^ST ON THE SCENE AND HAD “JUST PICKED UP THEl B a s e b a ll w hen th e ciio w o gatw eiseD -he tr ie d to explaim ] m s INMOCENCEj BUT THE ONLOOKE-RS WERE SKEPTICAL-' ESPECIALLy ,AS THERE WASN'T A KID IN SIGHT]/ ^ H 14 H -T ID E Í D O MR. TRADESMAN . . . that thousands of people in Davie County watch these pages. That they depend on this paper to bring them not only the latest news and features but eagerly scan its columns for word of how they can “make their dollars reach far ther?” I n o t h e r w o r d s , t h e y ’ r e w a i t i n f o r y o u r “ r e p o r t ” . . t h e y w a n t t o k n o w WHAT Y O U H A V E T O S E L L . . w h a t y o u c a n d o f o r t h e m i n t h e w a y o f n e e d e d w a r e s o r s e r v ic e s p r i c e d t o t h e i r m e a n s . Keep /em Advertise In Davio County’s Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTliSEH” M ocksviU e VOLUME ô'ô JTRUTH. HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 19.14 No. 47 LAMBETH DEFENDS NEW DEAL IN AGRÍCULTURE Congressman Heard By Large Crowd A t Smith Grove School In a nomplete survey of the nccomplishments of tlr. New Deal In it.s attempts to bring tho farm ers out of t'ne depths of the de pression in which they had been sti'Uirfc'linii for the past eight years. Congressman Walter Lam- belli, oC the 8th Congrew^sional District, brought hoii!e to Davie DAVIE MAN GIVES ADVICE TO 1934 VOTERS Don’t pray for Franklin D. Roosevelt. Work for him. Help him to cultivate the plants that have sprung from the seeds he planted. The crop may nof, look MRS. LAURA R. ANDERSON PASSES AWAY as promising now as many of us cirntrciTii<^7\h7* ha7d“Vnd‘‘*'‘»“«||^ «t this time ,01(1 facts of recovery in a speech Orovo 'mo Congressman presented fl- of the fact that weeds grow more guiea to show that the income j^an many of our culti- from cotton in county had ..„ted plants and that they willincreased, from $105,202 in,.1932 yje crop if let alone. to ?180,3.-. including benefit Invariably greedy. payments l^S^'VThey quickly send their rootsfrom the tobacco crop the tar- S91,868 1„ 1SS4. 1« ' Z . n a dition,_ through the Farm Cre- often flourish when plant- dit Administration ioar.s aggre- ^d crops droop and die. Mr. LamcMitn his addrcBS» «.wi p fact that Davie ir rrlL r'^ 'llS ir'^ s ^ a tr;” County, in the absence of a g^J,,red to death by the rank County Agent, has been seriously hanchcapped in ho matter of . handling the cotton and tobacco tho Mitchells, the Laments, tho rodudion programs I'he speaker jmorous otherDOMilud out the positive necessity.industrialists were of each county having a local Wilt as a means of contract be- t,.„jo^he very life-blood of this «•OLM, the Federal and State au- than starving. It isthont es and the loca farmers. President Ir Lambeth deplored the fact „tterapting to root that Davie has no local county ^^^t , a«oiit. I Mrs. Laura Reavis Anderson, widow of George L. Anderson, Ried at her home near Bear Creek church on Wednesday, Oct. 10, aged 72. The deceased was well- known in her community, and was the daughter of Samuel Reavis and Frankie Owen Reavis. Her husband died about four years ago, and the surviving family con sists of one sister, Mrs. Camilla PROFESSOR CONNOR FIRST UNITED STATES ARCHIVIST The appointment of Prof. R. D. W. Connor, head of the His tory department of the Univer sity of North ¡Carolina, as the first United Stales archivist was announced by President Roose velt last Wednesday, Oct, 10. 'i'his office is a newly created one and the duties of the archivist \yill be to "collect, collate, organ ize and be the custodiian of all government records.” North CarAnderson, four sons, Walter, John ' t^o fact that one,1 A'lderson, of Route 2, „„gt ]„nr„ed teachers arid and Luther Anderson, of Nevada, historians has been given such a, seventeen grandchildren and one ^igh honor. Professor Connor's gieat giandchild. Ihe ^'"oral splendid work as secretary of was held at B(^r Creek Baptist th« North Carolina Historical church, of which she haá been a commission, and author of valu- member for about 30 years on ^1,,^ historical books, as well as Thursday morning at 11 o’clock, ^ia leadership on the faculty of with Rev. James Groce and A. H. the University, has given him a Crews in charge, and interment „q^tionwide prominence. T'he ap- Davie County’s Grand Old Man C elebrates Ninetieth Birthday THB CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Edited by, M. J. H.) Chapel Hill, seat of the Univer sity of North, Carolina, is one of the iirettiest towns in our State. All its beaiity of! ancient trees, at tractive ' hom^s, Auboretum and wealth of flower's is set off Joy the dignity of the University build ings. William R. Davie, of Hj II-, fax, for whom Ddvie County was named, was one of the strongest leaders in the movement to found the Univei’sity. He laid the cor- HOST OP FRIENDS GATHER TO GREET COL. J. D. HODGES Ninety years old and straight as an Indian. Prof. J, d! Hodges , welcomed a host of friends,: in cluding former pupils, many ol’ whom had passed the seventieth milestone, at his home: ,neai*' here, Friday, October 12. Tho ; occasion celebrated his ninetieth birthday which was the preceding day. I :Prom many ,nectiona of the state, and from otHer states, fri-’i ends gathered to greet the grand' nerstone of the first .building. Old old man of Davie, ¡Coioriel Hodg.es, East, on Oct. 12th, 1793. This soldier, educator and honored date is always celebrated with citizen. The years have been, kindJi VilliUVUUC illC « J- I - ^ ...........-was in the church cemetery. The) I'fittingp cieremohies each year, the't:o the veteran school tealiier, and pallbearers were C. M. GiHean, the endorsement of the i although a declining sun shines B. F. Anderson, Harlo«' Crews, American Ilistd'fical Commission. Dee Shore, Filmore Cranfiil and his friends ail over the Wade Jones, and the flowers gtjjte. rejoice in this ■ promotion;were carried by Misses Annie, y^t it is realized that his leaving last Friday. The first president upon his brow, he maintains hia of thé University was Joseph vigorous Interest in life, and laCaldwell, (I Presibyterian minister },i splendid health, of New Jerséy, and a graduate professor Hodges waa^ eighty------- ...----- ---rcuiizuu UllUt llio lUUVinii J, -r, I ' J. « ■ mi- ^Josie and Mary Anderson, Hazel the University will be a great ’ Cn“P®J years, old when he stopped tea-Anderson, L’lcile Anderson, Nina loas. prof. and Mrs. Connor have called_from a chapol ching. But his retirement was in Anderson', Eiiiiabeth Gillean, Al-‘n,any friends l>oth in Chapel Hill, f tiie Church of England, which since then b,o has pha Danner, Della Jones, Violet a.nd throughout North Carolina,*" PrO'R«voiutionary supervismg the work on his Danner and Mrs. Evelyn Shore. ANNUAL CONVENTION OF UNITED DAUG.UTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY AT CHAPEL HILL who regret to see them leave for *^ays. Washington. Mrs. Connor was formerly Miss Sadie Hanes, dau ghter of the late Mr. and Mrsi Phillip Hanes, who moved to Mocksville from Winston-Salem a 500-acre farm, ably assisted by his accomplished wife, y/ho is,Speaking of the Revolutiouary „,m,y years youngdr than, he. War, the surrender of Cornwallis, Roniitlful Trlhuteat Yorktown. Vij., occurred on ,Oct. 19th., 1781. This glad event' At the birthday, dinner,, Rev. J.A. J. Farrington, pastor of the The thirty-eighth annual con- ________ vention of the North Carolina lцtives here in the near future. Division, United Daughters of the going to their new home Confederacy, met in interesting Kive causes v/ore assigned by Shall we help him in this wor- nrge crop surpluses 2. Farm mortgages. High interest rates on farm moi'lttugos. 4. Exhorbitant protective tar iff policy. Ml'. i.»mbcth as contributing ma- I, I..,- « era. |” X « m . « of ,.r t . or a nation self-sustaining, self-res pecting citizens of wortli and character Tho new deal may not have succeeded as it was an- ! . I t *1 „ ticipated it would but it is the of forests"’’“ “ destruction to the in discussing the banking si- "’asses. ■ tuation that confronted the New Now is the time to come to the Deal in the early spring of 1933, V 1 . Mr. rmmbeth showed by unques- ^tionable statistics that for the a Copperhead. Be a Pa^r'o ^ « period of ten years immediately « "‘L preceding banks throughout the make Americ . ,iialioiipqtnation had been closing at the workers and unsafe for dishonest rate of 570 per yfl^rj that 5,700 »hirkers. ] banks had closed their doors in Now, is the time to put on your, the decade ending : January 1, thinking cap, because November, la;!3. In contrast with this record 1934 is the election month for, the speaker declared that but six county and state. Wait a mom-- small banks hnd been clos6d sincfi entl Aro you going to vote loi tha now deal went into:effect; one the party or the man H it is the hy reason of the extreme drought party, you better be sure that 1 in the Middle West; two because is tho one that wi 1 serve you and • of defalcations and three for oth- J’our country. Please, ‘-^n t let cr viirious reasonfi. 1 anyone talk you into anything Mr, Lambeth was heard by a «nicss he can show and prove lni'jie and" attentive audience who that he is right, Be suie a c «PDliuuied him from time to time not let a propagandist _lc:id yo i( 'vhen ho expressed his views re- in the mud and water. Vote 1.01; Kni'tliiiK President Roosevelt and the now deal. Tho farmers, who hoard him wore particularly im- Pi'o.ssiid with his declarations that tho man in the White Hou.se may h(i weak in his Inijs but has no trouble with his head or his hoaH, In ft word, it may be said that Mr. Lambeth won many '">t(i,^ to tho cause of the new iloul in hia speech at Smith flrove. . session in Chapel Hill on October 9-11, with Mrs. James Edwiir Woodard, of Wilson, president, presiding. Encouraging reports BAPTIST ACTIVITIES Mocksville from Winston-baiem a “V ^ ^ inih^aown on A. J. ITarrington, past)r of the number of years ago. Prof. a n d ,^¡>1 .Mrs. Connor expect to visit re- Some oAo hW-said'that the .presided as.nmster,,of:fikemontosi Springuflowering'Vvshrub, the and,.Rev. ;J; 0. Büt^s, jMot^dist Scotch-; Bro^tt,.is'íplíinted abound Pastor• .of ,Colonel Hodjife«;... homo y the base of the Y¿rktown monu- «hurch, gave the invocat on. Rev., dent. We havé been told that the M»- Farrington^ paid a>beaut^ul seed of this plant was brought tribute to D'avie’s distinguish,qd . An. outstanding event of t h i s over i n y t h e h o r s e , , f e e d o f Corn- ^ ,tizen. " ...-.X of the work of the Division along week is the meeting of the South'.wallls’ army. Whether there is The mos. beautiful pait of ft historical, benevolent, memorial i^adkin Association at the Mocks- any truth in that or not it makes summers day ia at the close, ho and educational lines were given yin,, Baptist church on Thursday, this plant, with its graceful said, when the west ifyail sha- from ‘'Cherokee to Currituck,”,„„d Friday, Oct. 18 and 19. An'sprays of yellow blossoms, all dewy gold and hun¡f in crimson and the routine of business was interesting program will be pro-'the more attractive. It is hard to curtains of shimmering ^lory. It enlivened with music tableaux sented, and a large attendance is trace down the difference be- is said of the old man, tho hoary and square dances by the Child- expected. Rev. D. II. Wilcox, as- ren of the Confederacy, recep- sistant pastor of the First Bap- tions. lunchcons and a play by the tiat church, Winson-Salem, occu- Carolina Playmakers. Mrs. John pigj the pulpit of the Baptist H. Anderson, historian general, church here on Sunday morning, read a fine message from Presi- ’owing to the absence of Rev. J. dent Roosevelt, congratulating h. Fulghum, temporary pastor, ------------------ ■ - -----n . ».„at ,1..,,the Daughters on their 40th an- who was ill with flu. On Sunday, Hartford, Conn., on ^Oct.^ 16th. "'Wt niversary, and urging them to evening the service was in charge 1758, and was. educated at Yale. J'*’® ^ share "in the service of our coun- >of Dr. Clay I. Hudson, assistant He spent years and years in pre- peiience. Ifvinfirmity has com^ try today,” which is one of the superintendent of church admin- paring his dictionary, and it has just remember this is the badge foremost aims of this strong or- latration, of Nashville, Tenn., and been revised, from time to time, ot Kiugmnooa. . ganizntion. Chapel Hill waa a Mr. Perry Morgan, State secretary Hia well-known “Blue Back Híh First ;1 caching Succcss, most delightful place for this'of Sunday schools, of Raleigh. Spelling Book” wus an important Colonel Hodges’ first teaching gathering, and it.T people show-, Kepresentatives from other Bap- text-book in the days of spelling- experience wiis,at'Mohroo'.'A new ed a very gracious hospitality to tist churches in Davie county matches, and we have a copy of achoolhouse is' beln'g bujlt on the tho many delegates'who were for- were present. Rev. W. H. Dodd the revised edition, with Its gite of the old housé -«'here ho túnate enough to attend. The will act as association host at the quaint fables and woodcuts. We taught and it is proposed to name fact that Zebulon B. Vance, the meeting on Thursday and Friday. ‘ certainly owe a debt of gratitude this new school the J. D. Hodges "War Governor," and many of the Quite a number from here at-' to this: Connecticut Yankee for School in honor of the plonoor tween tradition and truth some- head is a crown of glory if it be tinies. I found in the, way of righteous ________ ness,” against the unpopular bo- What would we do when in lief that old age is a state to be doubt ahout apeliing without Web- regretted. The Bible is full of, ster’s Dictionary ? Noah (not passages that recite the glory of Daniel) Webster was born in the hojiry head. Old age should bo Oct. IJAVIB QRAYS TO MEET WITH Î'IIÎH. HODGES ON THURSDAY the one WHO SERVES YOU HEST.” . • ’iPaul N. Humphreys, Mocksville, N. C. MR. SHUTT, OF ADVANCE,CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Several relatives and frionds gathered at the home of Mr. J. S, Shutt, of Advance Sunday and onioyed a bountiful dinner in honor of his sixty-fifth birthday, wh'ich 'was Monday, Oct. 15th. Mr. Shutt is still gathering green vegetables from his garden and served his last watermelon of the season to' those present. Those enjoying the happy oc casion wore; Mr. Shutt, Misses Zella and Eva Shutt, of Advanco, The Davie Grays Chapter, 'U. C;,, will meet with Mrs. J. D. JI^odKos on Thursday afternoon at tnree o’clock. Members are urged to attend, as the election of of- -------------_ vn,innficor.s will take place at his time, j Miss Mary «oward, of Yadkin A report of the leonvontion .f? ' Eili«a- . Iredell 4-H club members won;Howard, of Belewa Creek, Mr. L. prize for county hard enter-|W. Shutt and children, L. W. J • at the State .Jersey Calf Club Wade, Cecil and Bonnie Lee, ot 'ontent at the State Fair laat week ] Salisbury and Miss Alma bhutt, I in individual entries, the Iredell,of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mis. i '^Hibsters took all first prizes W. R. Tnyldr were^pleasant visit- Init one. , ; ors during the flfternoon. Confederate leaders of North tended a quarterly associational Carolina, were educated nt the Sunday school meeting at Society University, made the \ historic Baptist church in Iredell county place all the more interesting to on Sunday afternoon. Dr. Clay I. the Daughters of the Confederacy. Hudson and Mr. Perry Morgan The Leonidas Polk Chapter of making addresses-at this time. Chapel Hill, hostess to the con vention, was named for Leonidas Polk, who served in the’ Confed erate Army under Vance, and was ^ „ ,,r~ rr;— 7., r. tho first Commissioner of Agri- The Sallio Call Aid Society culture of North Carolina, Of- mot at tho Methodist church on ficers elected were: Mrs, W. S. Monday afternoon, with Miss Bernard of Chapel Hill, presi- Ruth Booe, the president, leading dc.nt; Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour, of the devotionals'. Mrs. Ollie Stock- Concord, first vice-president; AID SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. W. A. Hyatt, of Waynesville, second vice-president; Mrs. .1. W. Farrior, of Warsaw, third vice- president; Mrs. M. L. Laughlin, of Tnrboro, recording secretary; Mrs. C. K. Proctor, ot Oxford, registrar; Mrs. George C. Brown, of Greensboro, treasurer; Mrs. J. W. Parker, of Farmville, histor ian; Mrs. Carson Rose, of Char lotte, recorder of crosses; Mrs. Marvin Utley, of Chapel Hill, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. J. L. Fleming, of Greenville, chaplain. The convention was well attended, there be-lnar 245 registered delegates and visitors. S. W. Weston of Hyd.j County, had hia first experienee \yith les pedoza this season and produced two tons of hay to the acre, ton gave the treasurer’s report for tiie year, which sho>yed that tho society had been able to make a number of improvements at tho parsonage. Miss'Ruth Booe, who luis been the president for two of the most successful years of the society’s existence, offered her resignation, which was regretful- his “Woi'ds; words, words.”teacher. I'he, ninety years of ColpneiJenny Lind, "the Swedish nigh- Hodges’ life have been rich ones, tingale,” world-famous prima full of varied experiences and donna when our grandmothers vewarda in the lives of the fine were young ladies, was born in men and women that came< under the United States/ in 1850-52, and. j^ig tutelage and influence;- her name was given to all kinds | Among the distinguished men', of articles, from vehicles to dress that his classroom produced was goods. A lady tells us of riding in Ma,ior W, C. Heath, former mcm- a carriage called a "Jenny Lind,” ^ ber of the legislature from Union county, who attended the birthday celebration Friday. Major Ileatlii led the fight in the legislature) when a child, there being a small sent in front for children. An old newspaper, in a list of fashion able dress material, mentions “Jenny Lind Cashmere,” along with the merinos lustres, alpacas and calicoes, nnd wc havo a re cipe for "Jenny Lind Cake,” giv en by a Salem friend, that has' been handed down for several generations. Tliere Is an amusing story told about Jenny Lind iind Daniel (not Noah) Wel)sterily accepted. The following offi- when she was giving a concert in cera were elfcted; President, Washington. T'he great .statesmanMrs. J. L. Sheek; vice-president, Mrs. W. L. Moor«; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Oilie Stockton; parsonage committee, Mrs. J. A, Daniel, chriirmari, Mra. C. H. Tdnilinson and Miss Mary Heit man. Tho memb,ers in attendianco were: Mesdames. J. K. Sheok, \7. L. Moore, Ollie Stockton, C. H. Tomlinson, J. H. Thompson, Hat tie McGuire, Misses RufR Boce and Mary Heitman. entered the concert hall late, as the gifted singer ,'¡was singing "Hail Columbia;" men she rea ched the chorus Wehster- joined in with a deep basfi, in spile of his wife’s protests.' Jenny Lind took this uncalled aid in good grace, and’the statesman and the popular song-bird (lelightied tho audience by bowing and curt.sy- ing to each other as they sang each chorus of thft patrioiic air. legislfor larger ijensiohs foiY Confed erate veterans in this state and is more responsible than any other one man, perhaps, for the, allowances now provided for the . solcl/sei's who followed Lee and' rJaekson. Major Koiiih went to,; school to Prolfessbr 'Hodges in Moore in 1875. ^ v Record Aa Soldier i During the War Between tlie States Colonel Hodges rode Avith Stuart and Hampton and paiti cipated In most of , the great! bat- < ties, including the Battle of Got- ' tysburg, in which Lee’s Army was engaged, judge Walter Clark, , chief justice of North Carolina, in his history, “North Carolina Re giments 61-65,” put this young soldier’s picture in one of hia vo* lumes, and referred to some of hia boyish perfortnances on the bat- (iCo»tlniiod on page 7) ■ li " l i éi'- № Ь Г]| í'»^;-'..-va4i''í'fei,ii:4íwv 1.:; v¡ ' I 111,™r T.’«'» r Í’ 1l|!|inf 5'v.^ I;' 1‘,ц> n ï 1 a h i THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB, N. C. -■'liiursday, October ii, iggjj JAKE IS BROADCASTING ber i6th. Mr. Lambeth' gave his CRATIIC rule, and that the pre- ripublican' opponent . li mighty sent rate is SEVJ3N CENTS hifih- drubbing two years aKO and ho er tha.’i it was under the Demo-' is going to do the , same thing cratic board in 1932. this year, go-let’s all go out andj Figures don’t lie, folks,-figures | hear him and ,urive. him a big don’t lie., hand in Davie. And they,actually tell me that] By the way, but don’t all an“|the present republican board of S'^er ai;once, who's running a-|cpmmiasioners refused to accept gainst, Congressman Lambeth ^ ah appropriation from the gov- anyivay? I’ve asked ten people the ernment i)roviding for a county ,, _ „ , _ . , .. same fiuestion this morning and agent because the governm.cmt *"|not a single one of them could wouldn’t play politics with them. Mr. Farmer, what do you think of that? thy broádcasting game after a,answer it. littlelvacation and I am all pep ped up over the prospects of an-Now, Folks, just a few figures HOOVER PROSPERITY VS ' I THE NEW DEAL All who are not favorably im pressed with the ‘‘New Deal ot^ef Democratic victory in Davie to show you the differenbe be- this fall. Watch this cplunin, for tween Democratic and Repu'bli- I am going to tell you a whole can rule in Davie. .lot Of truths during the next in December, 1930, when the three weeks. Democrats .went into office they • ‘ . _ “—'— I faund that the tax-payers, had ........... ............. ...... Now listen, Democrats; if you been paying under republican'pleage'^read the' following news want to vote^in Noj.omber, don’t rule taxes' at the rate of $1.13 item which appeared in a Repu'b- fail to register. The books will on the valuation. By the exercise Mean newspaper during the week be open next Saturday, October of sound economy'they were able of'October 4th, 1934, and Avhich 13th. and will remain 6pen until .to reduce this rate to.73c on tho we would like for our neighbor, ijOOjOp- for, the. ,1,0.31. • In The Davie Record, to. also copy, for the benefit of his readers. I • The news item foliows: "Jliss Laura Ellinyton sold at Turner & Marion’s, Martinsville, register:... at any time .during the, 1932’ they’ again ecbnomized and perioti'tietween these dates,, but, red.uced > the rate to, 69c. In 1983 the. rigiStrars.^^^ be^at the pdlj-" thtf taxes filfl;ceaH;oi^iSaturday8 biiSjf;! ahdin spite of th^ faCt that tho refore* it ,you can’t .get iiV|,General Assembly 'took off 15c Va., 20 pounds of tobacco at $1.00 :h with your registrar on Sat- ad valorem taxes for schools and ¡per pound. We learn of one far- adopted the sales tax, the pre-lmor who sold a lot at .$1.05 per • TheréforCi if ,you can’t .get , touch urdays nn soiné'other jlay aii,^'have him . enter. ,yOÏir, >}ife on ;his book so .. that yoii, can vote in November. .Don’t wait. for somebody" to re .mind you < abou,t. ,re-r.eglgtering’; ■■ Just • m.^ke ■ a hbt’e 'of ' thè, matter ,«nd tlien see your registrar. sent board of commissionors ac tually RAISED the rate from 69c to T’Dc. In 1934, the.p,r.oaent,board Ì- of commissioners, in^.spite‘‘of the • 'fact that the Statei^iiiidv'..taken over the operation of. schools and roads, .we^ able to-put the 1933 rate by four cents, only., /. Now folks, analyse tjie,, aboveNow* I i^nderstand Congress man Lambeth i^j going to- .open campaign iof, the I)(?mpcr«t8 'the ^,LO!WpST TAX^ RATE’ ever > with A speech ill Davie County enjoyed by the tax-pnyers of on thè: night of iTuesday,.'Octo- Davie County was under DEMO- pound. This looks like oid times have come back again. Farmers of this section are rushing the sale of their tobacco, and will finish the earliest for years. There is a revival in ailo build- figures a^d you SVlji’, see thatjng in Gaston County with some' _ dairymen digging trench silos and others erecting the vertical | typo. ■ , ! ■' ' '' '■ D O • • •MR. TRADESMAN thousands of peopW in £)ay^ie County watch these pages. That they depend on this paper to bring them not only the latest news and features but eagerlv scan its for word of how they can ‘‘make their dollars reach far- ther?” I n o t h e r w o r d s , t h e y ’ r e w a i t i n g f o r y o u r “ r e p o r t ” . . t h e y w a n t t o k n o w W H A T Y O U H A V E T O S E L L . . w h a t y o u c a n d o f o r t h e m i n t h e w a y o f n e e d e d w a r e s o r s e r v ic e s p r i c e d t o t h e i r m e a n s . em Advertise In The Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THB BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER ANP ADVERTISEir* ' ! ’ ' " ,1’*. ’ , M ocksvill< >,.. ........— P.cad By Tho People, Who Are Able To ^ Buy ' TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FI^iG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE I, Л ‘ VOLUME 56,MOCltSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1934 ( I AMBETH DEFENDS NEW DEAL IN AGRICULTURE Congressman Heard By Large Crowd A t Smith Grove School lold facts of recovery in a speech it smith Grove Tuesday night. but there is still ample r.iason for expecting a good harvust— And you don’t want to lose sight Tiic Congressman presented fi- of the fact that weeds grow more jures to show that the income readily than many of our culti- Irom cotton in Davie county had ^gted plants and that they will Increased from |105,20!i in 1932 take the crop if let alone, lo ?180 372 including benofR ¡„variably greedy, ijments of $16,897, in 1934..,r(.jjey quj^kly send their roots S o f thircounTy received%24!;: S-'bran^chS^ni’liL^r'aTl/ruck T“«i PbintmehT o7 Processo. Connor In a complete survey of the coomplishments of the New Deal in it.s attempts to bring the farm- irs out of the depths of the do- iression in which they had been jtruBgling for the past eight yenra. Congressman Walter Lam- letii, of the 8th Congressional {strict, brought home to Dayie DAVIE MAN GIVES ADVICE TO 1934 VOTERS Don’t pray for Franklin D. Roosevelt. Work for him. Help him to cultivate the plants that have sprung from the seeda he planted. The crop may not look as promising now as many of ua SiircU iin T ^rhaV d'V nd’î^'®^ it would at this time MRS. LAURA R. ANDERSON PASSES AWAY Mrs. Laura Reavis Anderson, widow of George L. Anderson, flied at her home near Bear Creek church on V/ednesday, Oct. 10, aged 72. The deceased was v/oll- known in her community, and was tho daughter of Samuel Reavis and Frankie Owen Reavis. Her husband di-ad about four years ago, and the surviving family con sist.« of one sister, Mrs. Camilla PROFESSOR CONNOR FIRST UNI'fED STATES ARCHIVIST The appointment of Prof. R. D. W. Connor, head of the Hia tory department of the Univer sity of North Carolina, as the first United States archivist was announced by President Roose velt last Wednesday, Oct, 10. I'his office is a newly created one and the duties of thg archivist will be to “collect, collate, organ ize and be the custodian of all government records.” North Car-Anderson, four soils, Walter, John lojina ¡g p,.oud of the fact that one and Avery Anderson, pf Route 2, | „f j,er most learned teachers ahd and Luther Anderson,, of Nevada, historians has been given such a, seventeen grandchild^h and one ^igh honor. Professor Connor’s great grandchild. Ihe funeral splendid work aa secretary of was held at Bear Creek Baptist the North Carolina Historical church, of which she haA been a Commission, and author of valu- member for about 30 years on ^ble historical books, as well as Thursday morning at 11 o’clock, his leadersliip on the faculty of with Rev. Janies Groce and A. H. the University, has given him a Crews in charge, and interment nationwide prominence. I'he ap- Davie County’s Grand Old Man Celebrates Ninetieth Birihday THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Edited by,M. J. H.) Chapel Hill, seat of the Univer sity of North Carolina, is one of the prettiest towns in our State. All its beaiity of ancient trees, at tractive homea, ' Auboretum and wealth of flower’s is set off Jjy the dignity of tho University build ings. William R. Davie, of Hali fax, for whom Davie County was named, was one of the strongest leaders in the movement to found the University. He laid the cor- HOST OF FRIENDS GATHER TO GREET COI . .7. JD. HODGES Ninety years old and straight aa an Indian, Prof. J. D, Hodges welcomed a host of frienda, in- ciuding former pupils, many o" whom had passed the seventieth milestone, at his home near . here, Friday, October 12. The occasion celebrated his ninetieth, birthday which vyas the preced ing day. B. F. Anderson, H a r l e y Crews, American Historical Commission. Dee Shore, Filmore Cranfill and while his friends all over the proximately »91,368 in 1934. In addition, through the .tarm Cre-^geds often flourish when plant- dit Administration loans aggre- ed crops droop and die. pting ^^’181 have been m^^ ^ Roosevelt found,0 nave 49 Davie^County homes overgrown with sZs^e^r^f^fact \h\t“^Dav7e ____ _________ •- County, in the absence of a sSered% o“Sh^y"\h'e''‘r^^^^ County Agent, has been seriousl^y of soulless greed. 'Inc ANNUAL CONVENTION OF ^ .„d.,. „anes dau- handicapped in the matter of ^he inaulla, UNITED DAUGHTERS OF'I’HE Iter ff The late Mr and’ Mrsi S a i 'i™ ,™ » » S ih .“ """*', CONPEDEKACV AT CHAPBL wh. m...U t. Prom many sections of the state, and from other States, fri ends gatherpd to gr6et the grand nerstone of the first building, Old dd man of Diwle. Colcriel Hodges, East, on Oct. 12th, 1793. This soldier, educator and honored date is always celebrated with citizen. The years have beeii kind ■fitting ceremonies, each year, the to the veteran school tcacher, and 141st anniversary being oljserved although a de.olinlng sun shines last Friday. The first president upon his brow, he maintains his of the University was Joseph vigorous interest in life, and is Wade Jones, and the flo w e r s 's tX rejoice in thU prom otio^ splendid health. were carried by Misses Annie,'yet it in realized that his leaving I ® Professor Hodges wasv eighty.Tftoio nn/1 Mnrv AnfiAfnnn TTn'KPi xi.. tt-i______Ml Princeton. The name, Chapel qIj when ho stopped tea- Hill, Is so called irom a chapel (¡jjing, gut hia retirement was in of the Church of En£;land; which name only, as since then he has Josie and Mary Anderson, Hazel the University will be a great Anderson, Lucile Anderson, Nina josa, prof. and Mrs. Connor have Anderaon', Elizabeth Gillean, Al-'mnnv friends both in Chapel Hill. . , , n i n ««.. ■■—■“ —•" ----- — —pha Danner, Della Jonea, Violet throughout North Carolina,' *" pre-Revolutionary been supervising the work on his - “ • - who regret to see them leave for ““y“- 600-acre farm, ably assisted by Washington. Mrs. Connor was _ ____ his accomplished wife, who is reduction programs. The speaker jjgi,o„g^ „nd numerous other pointed out the positive necessity,.industrialists were of each county having a local arteries ot »Kent as a means of contract be- trade-the very life-blood of this tween the Federal and State aU- „j,tion-more than starving. It is ttionties and the local farmers, ^^at President Jlr. Lambeth deplored the fact j^^^gevelt is attempting to root that Davie has no local county ^------------------------------1-- Shall wo-help him in till« WOf- Speaking of the Revolutionary „lany years younger than, he. War, the surrender of Cornwallis, ifcautlful Tribute Phillip Hanes, who moved to Oct^%th”'^?78i“ThisTla^^^ At the birthday, dinner. Rev. J.Mocksvillo from Winston-Salem a ,„!»'he celebrated in that town on ^ J. Farrington, pastor of tho , number of years ago. Prof. and ^ W of, Cooleemee,: The thirty-eighth annual con- connor expect (o visit 1 w irS n e ■^o^SsSd tiat'SIe Prided as .^s^r W cerer^^^^ HILL vention of the North Carolina' ¡stives here in the near future, Division, United Daughters of the jjefore going to their new lioihe' Confederacy, met in interesting YViishington.session in Chapel Hill on October i --------------------- 9-11, with Mrs. James Edwiii'j BAPTIST ACTIVITIES Wondnrd. of Wilson, president, Encouraging reports An. outstanding event of thisFive causes were a^i^ed ^ endea;or or = _ .................................._ JIi. Lambeth as contributing ma- strength on the side of the of the work of the Division along week is the meeting of the South .wallis’ arnriy Spring^flowering", .shrub, the «"d Rev./J. 0. Banks, Methodist over in the horae, feed of Corn- citistfln,/IO C, ACVU v/i . -mWhether there is “The most beautiful part of a, . „ , ,, „ 1090. our suB.igui un the side ot me of the work ot tne division aionii week is the meeting of me Houtn,w«i..= “ •■.■j- div U at the close" hatciially to the collapse of 1929. country historical, benevolent, memorial Vadkin Association at the Mocks- any truth in that or not it makes "when the west is all’sha- 1. Largo crop surpluses. | ^o^e a nation of serfs or a and educational linos wero given yiHe Baptist church on Thuraday this plant, with ts graco..u . and hunir in crimson 2. Farm mortgages. self-sustaining, self-res- from ‘'Cherokee to Currituck,", an d F rid ay , Oct. 18 and 19. An | sprays of yellow blossoms, all ^.7^ li. High interest rates on faim „if,vono nf wnrth and nnri Hio i-nntinfi of business was intornoHnci- nroormm will bo nre- the more attractive. It is haid to _ 11 ? n 11 n hnnrvtrace down the difference be- la said of the old man, the hoary tween tradition and truth some- head is a crown of glory If it be tj^es. ' found in the way of righteous' 'nfiSK." ntrainst the unDonular be-only deal that offers hope to the tions, luncheons and a pjay tist^chuich, Winson-Salem^ occu^ would we do"' when in l.'ef that old age is a state to be doubt about apeliing without Web- regretted. The Bible is full of , tuation that confronted the New youT couiitry-^not your read a fine message from Presi--owing to the absence of Rov, J. ster’s Dictionary? Noah (not ® Deal in the early spring of 1938, Don’t be a critic. Don’t be dent Roosevelt, congratulating h. Fulghum, temporary pastor, Daniel) Webster moat beautiful the best day. Mr. Lambeth showed by^unques- fg^pper^ld L a patriot. Be the Daughters on their 40th an- who was ill with flu. On Sunday, Hartford Conn., on ^ Oct. 16th. the most beautiful,^ tionable statistics that for the undoer. Help to niversary, and urging them to' evening the service waa in charge 1758, and was educated at Ytle.______________ till mortgages. ^ , character Tho new deal may enlivened with muaic tableaux gented, and a large attendance ia ,,, Exhorbitant protective tar- succeeded as it was an- and square dancea by the Child- expected. Rev. D. H. Wilcox, as- Itf policy. _ , J i i- ticipated it would but it is the ren of the Confederacy, recep- sistant pastor of the First Bap-5. Soil erosion and destruction offers hope to the tions, luncheons and a play by the tist chuich, Winson-Salem, occu- of forests. .... . masses. C-.rolina Playmakers. Mrs. John pigd the pulpit of the BaptistIn diacussing the banking si- Anderson, historian general, church here on Sunday morning. . . , * . , _a doer—not an UIlUUci» ‘»I/ mvciaoij, tt»»«* T ..1^penod of ten years immediately ,^j„erica ,aafe for honest share “in the service of our coun- -„f Dr. Clay L Hudson, aaaistant preceding banks throughout the . unsafe for dishonest try today,” which is one of the superintendent of church admin-naiion had been closing at the ¡foremost aims of this strong or- ¡stration, of Nashville, Tenn., and rate of 570 ,per .ye^r;_ that 5,700 ^ your I 'ganization. Chapel Hill waa a Mr. Perry Morgan, State aecretary bank-s had cl.osed. tlieir doors in November mo^ delightful place, for this >of Sunday schools, of Raleigh. S k L“to n £ ! with ?hm^^ 1934 is the ’ e l e c t i o n month for |gathering, and its .show-, Keprm^^^ Ч'И' i *I < * mom- ed a very gracious hospitality to tist 'churches in Davie county * ' ' ------------- . T-. . , . r Т Гthe speaker declared that but six county and atate.^WaH a smail banka had been closèd since ont! tile now'tleal went into effcct; one the ] liy reaaon ofthe extremo drought party, ,in the Middle West; two because is the one that wi 1 serve you and of defalcations and three for oth -your country. ........................... er various reasons. ¡anyone talk y®“ „lùi nrove i University, mad® the \ historic Baptist .church in Iredell county Mr. Lambeth waa heard Hght'se sure and do'place all the more interesting to on Sunday afternoon. Dr. Clay I.Ini'ire and'attentive audience who I that lie is utnt. lie j j the Daughters of the Confederacy. Hudson and Mr. Perry Morgan npplauded him from time to time not let a piop g fnv'The 'Leonidas Polk Chapter of rnaking addresses-at this time.- - ■ • the mu( and ~ ^ote m X - S o n , w«; named for Leonidas _ , _ n^lt, aavv^fl hi fVin' COnfcd- Confederate leaders of North tended a quarterly associational Carolina, were educated at the Sunday achool meeting at Society wlifin he 'expressed his views re- (furiling President Roosevelt and the now deal. The farmei’s who he.trd him were particularly im- pre.s.sud with his declarations that the man in the White Ilou.se may be weak in his legs but has no trouble with his head or his bo.nrt. In a v.-ord, it may-be said that Mr. Lambeth won many Votes to the cause of the new' ileiil in his speech at Srnith , Gi’ove. . Davie GRAYS to meet with Ml{S. HODGES ON 'rilURSDAY Paul N. Humphreys, Mocksville, N. C. MR. SHUTT, OF ADVANCE, celebrates BIRTHDAY Several relatives aiul friends gathered at the home of Mr. J. S. Shutt, of Advance Sunday and enjoyed a bountiful dinner iu honor of his sixty-fifth birthday, which 'was Monday, Oct. 15th. Mv. Shutt is still gathering green vegetables from his garden and served his last watermelon of the season to those present. 'rhose enjoying the happy oc casion were: iVIr. Shutl, Misses Zella and Eva Shutt, of Advance, The Davie Grays Chapter, 'U. D; C., will meet with Mrs. J. D. HoclRea on 'Thursday afternoon at three o’clock. Members are urfeed to attendi as the election of of- -------_ vodkinficera will take place at hia time, ij^ias M aj Howard, Jadk.n A report of the iconvention 1^.°C h..e, M l » n i^ b . ,l,e n . _ ^ S J S ' Iredell 4-H club members won; Howard, of Belews Creek, Mr. L. fli'st prize for ¿ouKty herd enter- W. Shutt and children, L. \^. Jr.pri »4. ii;.. T .n « r# “V'riiH'nwrir?in I'ifip.ii ana aoinne ^tieej oied at'the state Jerney CairClub-hWacle, Cecil «mi Bo.nne^ contest at the State Fair last week Salisbury in individual entries, the Iredell of Winston-Salem, Mr. and m . c'ubsters took all first prizes W. R. Tayldr werebut one •, ors during th.e »fternoon AID SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERSPolk, who served in the' Confed-, o v n f n A riiT \ ' i i n d o r V a n c c , n n d w iis ^ — —tbo first Commissioner of Agri- The Sallie Call Aid Society culture of Morí!, Carolina. Of- mot at the Methodist-, church on ficers elected were: Mrs. W. S. Monday afternoon, with Miss Rprnard o’ '"iinpel Hill, presi- Ruth Booe, the president, leading -Mr=; rt E. Rid^nhour, of the devotionals. Mrs. Ollie Stock- cicnl, iui.-. u. _ ton gave the treasurer’s report for the year, which showed that the society had been able to make a number of improvements at the paraonage. Miss 'Ruth Booe, who has been the president for two of the most successful years of the society’s existence, offered her Concord, first vice-president; Mrs. W. A. Hyatt, of Waynesville, second vice-president; Mrs. J. W. Farrior, of Warsaw, third vice- president; Mrs. M. L.; Laughlin, oi Tarboro, recording secretary; Mrs. C. K. Proctor, of Oxford, registrar; Mrs. George C. Brown, of Greensboro, treasurer; Mrs, J. W. Parker, of Farmville, histor ian; Mrs. Carson Rose, of Char lotte, recorder of crosses; Mrs. Marvin Utley, of Chapel Hill, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. J, L. Fleming, of Greenvillfc, chaplain. The convention waa well attended, there beinir 246 registered delegate,a and visitors. He s’peiit years and yeara in pre- perience. If infirmity has come, paring hia dictionary, and it has just remember this is the badge been revised, from time to time. knighthood.'- Hia well-known “Blue Back His First’Teaching Succesa" Spelling Book” wi^s an important Colonel Hod«ei/ first .teaching text-book in the days, of spelling- experience wa's at Monrotf.' A ne\y matches, and we have a copy of schoolhouso is'being built oii't Ve the revised edition, V;’ith its .gjto of the old house v.’hsrè.'he fables and woodcuts. We taught and it is proposed to name owe a debt of gratitude this new achool thé J. D. Hodge»' Connecticut Yankee for School in honor of the pioneeiv his "Words, words, words.’’ teacher. .i ;,i '’•) --------^ ^ 1 T'he ninety years of ColonelJenny Lind, “the Swedish nigh- .ijodges’ life have been rich ones, tingale,” world-famous prima full of varied ' experiences, and donna when our grandmothers rewards iu the lives of the fine were young ladies, was born in nion and women that came under the United Statesi in 1850-52, and his tutelage and influence;., her name \ras given to all kinds | Among the distinguished men,', of articles, from vehicles to dreas that hia classroom produced was goods. A lady tells us of riding in Major. \V. C. Heath, former mem- a carriage called a "Jenny Lind,’’^ber of the legislature from Union when a child, there being a small seat in front for children. An old newspaper, in a list of fashion able dross material, meiitiofR "Jenny Lind Cashmere,” along with the merinos lustres, alpaca.s and calicoes, and we havo a re cipe for “Jenny Lind Cake,’’ giv en by a Salem friend, that has' been’ handed down for several generations. There ia an amusing story told about Jenny Lind and resignation, which was regretful- Daniel (not Noah) Wetater; ly accepted. 7'he following offi- when she was giving a concert in cers were elected; President, Washington. The groat statesman Mrs. J. L. Sheek; vice-president, _entered the concert hall late, aa S. W. Weaton of Hyde County, had :is firat experience with les- pedcii. iiiiJ season and produced two tons of hay to the acre. Mrs. W. L. Moore; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Ollie Stockton; paraonage committee, Mrs. J. A. Daniel, chairman, Mrs. C. Ц. Tomlinson and Misa Mary Heii- man. The members in attendance were: Mesdames. J. K. Sheekj W. L. itfbore, Ollie Stockton, C. H. Tomlinson, J. H. Thompson, Hat tie McGuire, Misses RuiK Bobe and Mary Heitman. the gifted singer, was' singing “Hail Columbia." When she rea ched the chorus Webstei joined ih with a deep bass, in spiite of hio wife’s protests.^ jenny Lind took thig uncalled aid in good grace, and’the statesman and the popular song-bird delighted the audience by bo<wing and curtsy ing M, each other as they sang each chorus of thft patriotic air. county, who attended the.birthday iir'iibration Friday. Major Heath'-: irii’.; tho fight in the, legislature-' for.' liiriier • psnsions for.'Confod**'• orate veterans in this stato and is more responsible than any other one man, perhaps, for, tho allowances now provided for the sold/iers who followed ,Lee and Jackson. Major Heath went to school , to Prcjfessbr 'Hodges in Moore in 1875. ' , Record As Soldier i During the War Between the States Colonel Hodges rode with Stuart and Hampton and parti cipated in most of the great bat tles, including the Battle of Get tysburg, in which Lee’s Army was engaged. ,t\idge Walter Clark, chief justice of North Carolina, in his hintory, "North Carolina Ro- giments 61-65,” put this young soldier’s picture in one of his vo lumes, and referred to some of his boyish performances on the bat-, CCo»tln»eri on page 7) , Я ' « ’ , . I :.V:|F д> 'I f 'Ш\ ix|i¿ Iteîi-,.,л.г:Ж' slJíiL ¿!;v '•ì 'IVh i , ' ¡S.fc ì li. m Mtj .iiu' i-': ; Í !'.Ï : VJH ' 4 Sh ''•j '' ' I, ,/.'Х:ус lEDITORIAL PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEttPlHSE, MQ<? KSVILLE, N. C.■ _ ■ __ i ' . ■■I-IJL""*---------- Thursday, October 18* 1934 The M<»cksvil|e Enterprise Published Every Thurnday at Slocksville ' North Carolina 'i _________________ _ _ A. C. HuneycVitt ........... Editor and Publisher Subscription Ratea: $1.60'a Year; 6 Months 75 centg Sti'i'ictly in Advance Entered at the I'lost offioe at Mocksville, N. C., as second-clasa :;natter under the act of March 8, 1879. ; » » # I» NOTICE i o GENEHAL PUBLIC'1 1 • This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rat(|s for cards of thanks, resolution noiiccs, 01>ituaries, etc., and will not accei'it any* thing lees than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular montl ly accounts with ua. We do not mean to be hard on any one, -but small items of this nature force U3 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.it ♦ 4 * # # # # # # # # « #« » « Mocksville, N. C.;! Thursday, October 18, 1934 » « # # ■ '"Be thou my! strong habitation, where- * unto I may continually resort; thou hast * * given eommandjnent to save me; for thou art my rock andjmy fortress.’*—Psalm 71 * •» ♦. 'n' n ■ n- * # il'#'* * DEMOCiij^TIC CANDIDATES Below is a list |of the county candidates on the Democratic I'icket to bo voted for in the ■ . ' , i' I . . ' ■General Election iii November. Reprosentative—if. G. CRAWFORD Sheriff—FI/OYD G. McSWAIN ■ Ilegister of Deeds—C. H. BARNE-i CASTLE Clerk of Court—U D. DRIVER Coroner—0. L. CASEY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DUDLY REA-VIS—J. C. BARNHARDT GEORGE EVANS Member of Congrena, 8th. Congressional District J. WALTER LAMBETH Judge Superior Court, 17th. Judicia! District .iULluli A. ROUSSEAU Senator 241h! Senatorial District JOHPÍ P. LeGRAND A “COeiv-MED AGGSEGATION A “cock-eyed” nagregation. ' This i.s what goes to make up that conglomeration known as the, “American people.” Most of them are freakish, and practically all of them are looking ior thrills and going on foot and out of their way for ex citement. Morbid curi'bsity isi another trait which iH shot tlirough our. entire population, sometimes the excitement is too much. Last week tloubtlesa pne-fourth of .the entire population of this nation followed closely the exciting World Series iiaseball, and moat of them liatuned to the broadcast reports, all with a thrill of oxcitemcnt that not knowing a single player on either, thi. ' St. Louis or Detroit teams toned down in the len.st. pn^ .'Tnhn WiauQiiv, .ago Cfi .of. Whi.+e.forrt. ■Centei’i Mich., got so excited over the reports coming in Sunday that he died with heart failure. Of course, we know some folks that would have been excusable for auch an act, but these doubt less had more at stake than the Michigan man. He, like most other Americans, was doubtless thrilled purely as a matter of sentiment. ’Of course, there were many who had more than sen- .timent at stake. And did they have excitement i'V. -----------------------^----------------.------ ''1 JUST A FANATICAL ASSASSIN King Alexander of Yugoslavia and Foreign Minister Louis Barthou of iFranee were S'hot to death at Marfsfillc last Tiieaiiay «bout five min utes after the king had arrived in France on an official visit. Tho assassin, from best informa tion obtainable at present, seems to have been a fanatical citizen of the king’s own country who had evid“ntly learned of the hitters intended visit to France and armed himself and made a special trip to Marseille to do exactly what he did. Ho was armed with a very dangerous revolver and carried a bomb in his pocket which he never got an opportunity to use. Not only did he shoot tho king and the French 'Minister, but he auc- cceded in wounding others before he was hacket down by a young lieutenant on horseback iwhoi was escorting the automobile in which the king and foreign minister were riding at the time. It will be recalled that it was a similar inci dent that started the World War in 1914, but ill,thin'.w.ritin.g. ^yord comea from = Belgrade and Paris to the effect that war would hardly be the result of laat week shooting. COMES SOUTH AT 95 John D. Rockefeilow who is now 95 years of ago is still able to make his annual winter pil grimage from hia Lakewood Estate to Oi’mond Beach, Florida. Last winter Mr. Rockefeilow did not come South and it was generally believed that he would not be physically able to make the long trip another winter. Howevei', one day last week without much ado, the 95 year old oil king donned a heri'vy overcoat and ear muffs and boarded a southbound train for Ormond Bcach where he ex pects to enjoy himself playing golf and sunning in the balmy Florida climate while ice and snow covers his Northern estate. One would hardly think this possible in the light of the fact that nt CO Mr. Rockefeilow was generally conceded to be a worn out business man and broken in health. His example should be an encouragement to those men of GO .who are suffering with the same afflictions and who may be inclined to believe that it is all up with them. ----------------------r«:-r—-----r—Trrr"r—___ CONNOR’S NEW OPPORTUNITIES In the appointment of a national Archivist, President Roosevelt could have gone a long ways before finding a better man than Prof. R. D. W. Connor, of the State University. His entire life work and training, as well as his natural inclina tions, fit him for the position created by Congress of the United States Juno 19th. Ho was tho first archivist of his native state and served for years as Secretary of tho North Carolina Historical Commission. His new field will give free and unhampered opportunity, to be of wider service along the line in which he so loves to work. In .naming Prof. Connor, President has not , only ' again recognized North Carolina as tho home of men capable of holding down big federal jobs, but he haa again honored our great State Uni versity by selecting another member of her teaching faculty. ’ -......... IS DEPRESSION GOING? Another sign which local businesa men will look to as moat encouraging will be the reopening of the Ford Distribution plant nt Charlotte. At one,time it looked like that big assembling nnd distribution plant would not only remain -closed down indefinitely, but it was believed that the Ford Company would sell tho plant for other use.s. Tho place was closed down several years ago., and its closing caused conaiderable incon venience to Ford dealera in thia aection who have J?. ,oBun T(,^ from Norfolk. Now they can just run over to Charlotte and pick out what they want on ahort notice nnd Avith litilc or no delay. Is the depression really going? Many good authorities believe it is, and make no hesitation in saying so publicly. NO SUCH ANIMAL Here'c another, innocent victim of an unloadoa revolver. At iCbncord last week playing Mwboy with one of hia little friends, Eugene Shoe, eleven year old, was killed by a so-called unloaded re volver. Where the boys got hold of the 38-Cali bre. pistol was not disclosed in the news dispatch from Concord, biit it .goes without saying that some grown up person waa too careleaa. Thoae having guns and pistols should never tak<j, any chancea in allowing them to fall in the hands of children. We ahould never believe that a piatol, or gun, is harmless hecause unloaded. Rather our motto should be, "There ain’t no such animal.” , ' WISE FARMING I'he Charlotte Observer. Mecklenburg county farmers haye an abund ance of idle cotton acres on their hands to devote to the culture of other cropa that they will find to be profitable to their pockets and to their soil if they will be wise enough to utilize them to such ends. And there is evidence that tliis is in theiv minds. Early Fall work on the farms indicate an increasing attention to the planting of grains and legumes, the fomer for food and feed anu the latter for forage and for soil improvement. They would do well to go to the hilt in thia sort of diversification. Mecklenburg ought to produce the wheat that it takes to make all the bread used by our people while the opportu nity for improving local lands with legumes is always challenging. ■ -----------------------o-----—-------------— MERCENARY SUGGESTION PRODUCTION CONTROLNEEDED WITH COTTON senti--“The old-fashioned songs were more mental than those we now sing.” "Yea,” replied Miss Cayenne." People who. sing sentimental songs at present merely start an argument on how much income a man ought to havo before he proposes.” Abandonment of the cotton lontrol program, with the conafc-. quent increase in production,, would throw the cotton growing industry back into the ruinous conditions of 1932, warns Charles A. Sheffield, of State College.^ | Spurred on by the present in- creaae of prices, southern cotton growers would probably plant 50,000,000 acrea to cotton next | year if the control program ia removed, ho said. With a good growing season and intensive cultivation, a crop of 25 to 30'million bales would j flood the market, drive prices down to rock bottom, and over throw the work done thus far in putting the grower back on his feet, he observe«. The AAA contracts by them selves are hardly able4o cope with the situation, he added, for non- signing.- growers.. _coul_d ..easily plant enough extra cotton to more than offset the adjustments made by the signers. He pointed to thei Bankhead act, or some similar measure, -as a vital p'art of the program. Southern farmers have learned to combat the boll weevils, to use fertilizer more effectively, and produce more cotton lo the acre. At the same time, cotton acreage has o.xpaiided at home and abroad;; The reault waa local production of far more than could be con sumed at home and a dwindling foreign market. Since the normal consumption) of American cotton ia about half tho amount .southern growers are able to produce, he. pointed out, it ia evident that some form of control will be necessary if mar kets are not to be glutted. The pre sent short crop of cotton is no sign that unlimited production can be started safely in the fu ture. The Wilkes county apple crop is free of disease and worms and the fruit,is of high quality, re port growers, who add that tho crop is short thi.si season. Farmers of Nash County who planted more cotton than allow ed i(i their adjustment contracts have destroyed the surplus acre-'l ago. DON’T GIVE IN to that "rXI gone" feeling t Vf'heo fatigue and irritability show up—light a Camel. Quickly your natural energy comes flooding back I Camels may be enjoyed as often as you please. For Camalg, with lh«lr flnar.costtlertobaccos.navar JanKla your n.rvas. the world’s greatest laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation and liver trouble, Get the desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your money back Sold By LeGRAND’S PHARMACY, Mocksville, N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. S T O V E S Announcing Arrival Of HEATING STOVEP, CIRCULATORS COOK STOVES, RANGES Prices $1.75 10 $53.50 If interested, come in. We will appreciate your visit and will quote very atti active prices. Besides we have the largest and most select line ever shown in Davie Co. Fall and Winter lines now in stock. See our new Living Room Suits. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” M ocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE F o r d R e - o p e n s C h a r l o t t e B r a n c h THE PEOPLES CAR To win your interest and favor in these changing times Ford dug down deep for new and advanced ideas in engineering, performance, and design. Lights have burned late in shops, studio, and laboratory. Engineera and artiats have brought into being revolutionary trends in the building of the new Ford V-8. Ford’s new auto mobile is more than ever to- .Tiorrow’a vehiclc—in looks, in comfort, in speed, in driv ing,economy. To fully appre ciate it you should see and drive the new ford. T h e F o r d P la n t R e - o p e n s PERHAPS you wonder why Ford reopened^'hia Charlotte Branch. He didn’t, Thè people of the two Carolinaa were responsible for thè Charlotte Branch being made a Foi'cl distributing center, Imimediatoly. after the introduction of Ford’s greatest motor car creation, the Ford V-8, the people of the Carolinas started the wheels turning toward the reopening of the Charlotte Branch by purchasing the new cars by the thou- sands. The .vast demand for ;Ford V-8’s created a serious delivery problem—a problem that had to be solved. Pur- chaaera wanted the new cars and wanted them immediately. What could Ford do to simplify this situation? Ford couldn't expect the purchasers to wait indefinitely for theii’ cars—that would soon lead into'a more serious problem. The result! Ford’s Charlotte Plant was made the distri buting branch for the two Carolinas. O u r O r g a n iz a t io n is H a p p y WITH Charlotte aa the diatributing center for Ford V-8’s and Ford parts it givea our organization the happy oppor tunity to aaaure immediate deliveries in both cars and parts. So when you decide to select your new' car you can now be assured that you won’t have to wait before you can enjoy this remarkable automobile. Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. W A TC H T H E FO RD S GO B Y ! i m October 18, 1,934 KAiPiPA’ NEWS^ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ih ■1 ■, J '...V. . Д Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell andI^BXINGTON ROUTE 5 'NEWS ,,1 *“*** AJi XJ, tillM and Mrs. Mathew Nance, Grady Cartner children attended the birthday of ' tMi-'iJ Falls spent Fridnv rejoicing over the arrival of Myers Sunday near Beth- tLw with Mr. 'and'Mrs. R. A. « f*"« October 2nd. ¡ehem,' Miss Marie. .Cartner spent the M“xinfi and John Carr Phelps jlr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Gruibb, of week-end with Miss Edith Koontz. daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. „ iggtnee, spent the week-end Mr, and Mrs. Maxey Kinley and Pi'^lps, who have been suf- (1th the former's parents, Mr. family apent Sunday with Mr. and 'vith Diphtheria are get-11(1 Mrs. J- E. Grubb. Mrs. Garland Smith. ting alon^ nicely, glad to note. * j[r. Nelson Swift, of Fork, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. iJ. B. Koontz and .iii’’ind Mr.s, Howard Wilson and son Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne spent Winaton-Salem, visit- if Yadkin, and Mr, and Mrs. Sam Sunday evening with Mr. J F ® Sunday.I'eonard, of Tyro, spent Sunday Ratledge. 0. F. Jones had as hei “ft.monn visiting Mr. and Uri. and Mra. Carl McDaniel Mr. and Mra. Ray- F. Barnhardt and family. ¡jnd attractive Ittle daui?htPi> Foster and children, of : Mr. and Mrs. R F. Lanibe and u^tty Lorene, of Kannapolia, were of Advan'^e“’'“ children and Jack Barnhardt visit- the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Sfu , r , t relatives in Tyro Sunday. jyj^s. J. M. McDaniel t ^ iMr. and Mrs. Marahall Barnes t tr r ' j" o J"nes spent last Tuesday in Mock- ,nd baby, of Churchland, were ^ having dental work done.,uests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Cartner visited A. A. Cartner, of Mr. Charlie Mock spent last Cbb and family Sunday. afternoon. Tueaday in Mockaville. %[r and Mrs, Adam Barnhardt “"d little Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp ,„ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. of Cooleemee, and children, of Lewisville, spent I Baxter Weaver, of Reedy Creek. q“'. recently with one day last week with relatfves \iv. 'fillet Barnes nnd son, Ken- ^ , here. ,eth,--rf Spencer, Mrs. R. L, Buie , “"A ind Miss Virginia Grubb visited. and Mrs. Ernest Carter and Mrs. Sam Louia of High‘ Pninf xvprp triipgfa nf Mr nnrl —FARMINGTON --NEWS.... , -rn AUiO. O U lll I^ U IO . UI X llK li; Mr. M^^‘ nia Cnnrfn nffm? were the guests of Mr. and' Miss Leona Graham, member ofSir. D. W. Bainea Sunday aftei- Grady Cartner Sunday after- the King High School faculty, looii. . nnnn. ¡spent the week-end at home and SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev.. M. G. Ervin preached a very intereating and helpful aer- mon here. Sunday morning, thia being hia last sermon before con ference. As he has served this charge four years, W'c are expect ing another pastor. After confer ence we are very sdrry'to give up Rev. iind Mrs. Erwin, but trust that they will not be sent so far away. . The Philathea Class met Thura-' day evening of last week at the home of Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. Mra. J. H. Foater read the Gth chapter of laaiah as the scripture lesson and the song "Bless Be th<! Tie” was sung. Prayer was of fered. by Mrs. W- A. Miller. Offl- cera were elected as follows; Tea cher, Mra. J, H. Foater; ■ prea., Mrs. J. A. Smith; vice prea., Miaa Lazara Smith; Sec. Miaa Clara Martin; I'reaa., Mra. W. G. Spry. As this waa the tim.e for the re- j'e.'i ] i njg. 0 £ J? I >.d d ya. _n n d sxc h fl.n g! n g of gifta, the meeting waa very in teresting. Mrs. W, G. Spry waa ap pointed devotional leader for the Ft>r twenty years we haVe aerved the peopJe 6Jf Daviaf/Coun- ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide « variety of styles and.priccs - • as we now have. ‘ // CALL WS AT ANY HOUR //G. C. YOUNG & SONS filjy YOUR WIÑTERCOAL NOW Now’s the time to be putting in your winter-8 supply of coal and wood, before prices advance again. Prompt Delivery. Plenty good dry wood - All sizes & length Home Ice & Fuel Go. PHONE 116 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i spent the week-end at home and hext meeting. Miss ___ *• Koontz bad as her guest. Miss Sue May! Mra. Sallie Smilli, ' who Yflflkin Inot spent Sunday afternoon with M r . Sl^to, of King.’ , and Mrs. W. A. Byerly. I Mr. and Mra. M. M. Brock and ___ ____ ___ , ^ has been confined to her bed for the past year is not so well'as usual, , Mr, and Mrs. Cleve Shoa.C- and „ son, attended tlie funeral of Miss ' “ L\nnie Snider, of Yadkin, lastn cTinv iJyeriy. 1 *'“ • “““ ----M A M nwi.n« is nn thi. John Smoot who holds a posi- Miss Elizabeth Jamea were week- we are sorry to note.Mis, A. M. Owen.. IS on tht jick White Packing Co, guests in Boone of the for-! 'Miss Hattie Williams returned |'1ir!7aris° Everhardt, of Sails-'the week-end me^ daughter, Mrs./Herman. W^H^BeTk mI T^L.- ir iz .“* Mr. Sarah Louiae Parker and Carter,-of Coolee-^,M. R. I.^Kel^r.m^^^ Mr. and Mrs. Grady . Ward and Ir. Krnest uarter, oi uooiee- ,,— ' . ... » . r S l i 'D T S i i h .nd..........-....................-.......... I № ma Mr,. Henry ¿mith, oi W»"“ « .“i ”' S S i ’ Lnapoll«, Mr. «na Mr.. Hobcrl Cr«l,«ni,'who M.che. i)wens, ot lyro, were Sunday j mOCK'S CHURCH NEWS Jin Yadkinville High School visit- 'ed his parents during the week * ’ ^ TT _ I_____ juests of Mr. and Mra. Owens. A. M. r», • /. ni. t. i F. E. Howard will fill his^ennd, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graham.Mrs. Frances I>'avis, of Church- appointment here Sunday after-' Among thoae out of town who and, haa returne to her hortie, 2.30. jje will also preach'attended the Memorial Service ofafter spending aeveral days with . i„af nt |her daughter, Mra. Flora Darr..rda'uir’hter“Mrs Flora’Darr l Wedneaday night. ImIrb Lucy Tatum laat Sunday at- \fiaa «wifii’o tJnnr'Tin nf Trnrl ! iMr. Charlie Taylor, of Advance, the Baptiat Church were: Mr. and Innnf o fiirHftv niVhf with tipr nil’ attended services here Sunday Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Mrs. Ada pent Saturd^ night with night. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. ‘ Mr ' r'iimor ' Tt,w.w nf children, of Thomasville, spent Winston-Salem, Mra. Laura La Point', apent a while Sunday with Saturday afternoon with their Izenby, of Statesville, and others hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. j” - - -■¡Beck Jones* Mr. Henry Barnhardt, of Lex- Miss Nannie Pearl Phelps spent lington, spent the week-end with the week-end in Forsyth County. ¡liis parents here. . ^iss Laura Cornatzer, of Bal- Mr, and Mra; S. R. Cornatzer «P®"t Sunday with Miaa Bpuiit laat Thuradny in the TiwiniMmnic Carter.' Miaa Mabel Jones spent Satur- Mv. and Mrs. Ilei-man Wall, of Winston-Salem, were the guests of Mrs. Wall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnaon, ■Mr. Frank Bliifte, who is at- home Sunday afternoon from Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, where ahe had been a patient for the past 10 days following an ap pendicitis operation, she is get ting along nicely, her frienda will be glad to know. I Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Smith have been confined to their-Jbed with flu for the paat two weeka. Mr. G. B. Taylor, of Winston- j Salem, spent Sunday here with hia mother, Mra, M. J. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and little daughter, Sara Loilise, of Winaton-Salem, spent Sunday i v/ith her mother, Mrs. J. H. Foa- ;ter. Their little daughter has re cently recovered from an attack of Scarlet Fever, their frienda will be glad to know.There will be a chicken supper here on Saturday evening, Octo ber the 27th, sponsored by the Philathea Claas. Chicken pie and 'chicken atew, coffee and other good eata will be for sale. A nice City. liuliuiitiona aro that there .'viil uvn nv thvpp inillifin iioundn day in Winaton-Salem.Mia.ses Helen and Modell Or rell viaited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil of extra tobacco to sell in Pitt Coiinl.v this fall and tho growers aro buying additional allotment iCiiiii.'i from other contract sign- icra. tC li A......................... ......... . Swaim recently in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, Mr. and Mr.s. Alonza Phelps, i\rr.s. J, Phelps, al.Ho Mi.s.s Eva Pholps •spent Friday in Winston-Salom, la iiv-i tending G'riffith High School I new quilt wUl be sold at auction, spent the week-end at home. 'Co'rno out, eat aupper nnd bid on Miaa Margaret Brock, of Green-1 the quilt. Proceeds will be unod I'--. '------------f iiQ r.V in ivt'h v n r i l .hereaboro, visitd her parents during the v,xek-end,_________ Mr. and Mrs, J. V. J:!lake and two small sons have occupied a .house on Mrs. Queen Re.ss Kon- -nen’s farm, where they will make their home for the coming year. ‘"‘u ....... .................In beautifying the church yard. -ADVANCE NE)VS--------- m d m 't h a ve to i t b u m “m id n igh t oif* to ap p reciate th e new S T U D Y L A M P This tag marka Г ik e difference,tamps benrlng tlili-1« »«- euro buycra of good llgnttnr refluite. It ПКГ11П!'« timl 111.'TciilliiK l.iilMimliirlç». f«"""'“ orurtnurttlow «» Now Voplf. 1»|»я oxncUnRSh lin.1 i.ni...I I1n.l tlio lamp beiirlm; И (мп>Гогт« to tuoIIUW BlKllt-HI.VlllK '"’“"“‘î"",(Ion«, t.ot Mo •"».‘'Vl'l",,’'}“ to (ho Iin.v Inmp (Icslltneil to Uii^'C вуоя, T HH Ne^y Study lamp was desip;ned with one dciwi- natinji purpose in mind: to make study or read ing easier and less tiring for young and old. To achieve this result, gyesight specialists and lighting engineers worked together, creating the specifica tions of a radically new l^mp. How well they suc ceeded'is indicated by the sponsorship given the New Study and Reading lamp by these authorities; Speciiicationt. by; The Illuminating Engineering So ciety, Certified by: The Electrical Testing Laboratories. Endorciid by; The Ligliting Committee of. the Edi- soo Electric Institute, and the National Better Light-Better Sight Bureau. Come in and see this New Study lamp.^ You will want one for every place where children stud;y. Tun. li^W SOC 11 i4S ^ M. Tueiday-WBT ?s48 A. M. Mo««li.y.W«i«e«l«y4F»aar --- - ■ ' ^__________ The Uev. F. E, Howard .w'ill preach his last sermon hero be- t'ove conference at the M. E. church Sunday morning at lliOo o'clock. Everybody is invited, Mr. A. L, Shutt attended tho automobile races at the Cabarrus County Fair Saturday. Airs. Lee Sidden, of Greensboro, visited her parents, Mr, and Mra. G'. H. C. Shutt fast week, | Mr. W. A, Leonard is still beautifying hia home.' The new! addition ia a cement front porch,! Mesara. W, R. Taylor and A; L, Shutt made a businesa trip to the Twin City Monday. | 'Mra. Jim 'Talbert ia improving j nicely, after 'being on the sick list for aome time. Mr. and Mra. Talbert recently moved into Mrs. J. W. Jones’ houae.Mr. and Mrii.'' Carlie Carter spent the week-end with relatives here.The Ladiea Aid Society held their annual revealing party Sat urday afternoon at the commun ity building.Mr. C. E, Faircloth ia repre senting the Hi-Mark Fertilizer Co,, of Winston-Salem, Price Complete With 150 Watt Bulb $ 7 5 0 50c Cash 1 per moiiUi wlOi <^co. $ 1 trio m i ontU P»** Tun* li^W SOC 11 ! « Am . Southerii Public Utilities Company Why Hospitals iise a Liquid Laxative Hospitals and doctors have always used liquid laxatives. And the public is fust returning lo laxativea in liquid form. Do you know the reasons? The dose of n liquid laxative f.an be measured. The action can thus bo regulaled to suit individual need. It forms nc habit: you need not take a "double dose" a day or two later. N or w ill a m ild iiqu id laxative irrilat« the kidneys.Tbe right dose of a liquid laxative brings a more oatural movement, and there is uo discomfort at ttie time, or after. The wrong cathartic miiy often du more barm than eo9d. A properly prepared liquid laxatwe like Dr, C.ildweli't Syrup P^win brings safe relief from conatiiMtion, It (icatly helps the everage реповАи bcv.els until nature restores them to re,<;ulariiy. Dr, Caldweirs Syrap Pepsio is an approved liquid laxative, which all druggists keep ready for. use; It makes an ideal family laxa tive; effective for all ages, and may be given the youngest child, • # DEPOSITS INSURED m The Federal Deposit Insurance Gorporatlen' WASHINGTON, D. C. $5000 ^ fo r'each . $5000 B A N K O F D A V I E MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S. A. HARDING, Pres. a M. CALL, Caehlw This Is Read. . . B E L K - H A R R Y C O . J u s t R e c e iv e d New Boucle 2-Piece SU ITS $5.95 F ash io n ab le colors. Sizes 16 to 20. Fashionable D RESSES F o r F a ll— M a r v e lo u s V a lu e s Silks and smart wool dresses. Street, af ternoon and dinner dresses of distinction are here in almost endless array. Sizes 14 to 52. $4 . 9 5 $*7 . 9 5 $ 1 0 . 9 5 Q uality CO ATS Coats with style and values that are un- matchable. Prices range from $9.95 $16.50 $24.95 $39.50 Treebark woolens, tweeds and novelties. Every fashionable color. Many of these are plain tailored. Sizes 14 to 52. CH ILD REN ’S GO ATS Complete range of sizes and every wanted color. Navy, wine, tan. Sizes 3 to 14. $3.95 $5.99 $9.9S CH ILD REN ’S D RESSES New prints for school wear. New shipment Q|2/» ju8tTe<!eived. Sizes 6 to 14. Special . .. iZ 'O © Salisbury, IV, C. № г • ■i и - /ï "Ve'чг-гт r‘ ' '■* ■ ''' í'ái ‘ V '' ■ . ' Д ' ■ • >, iH iI 5 T a g e i THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. , , 'v’.i I,, Thursday, ‘ October 18, 19:м '1 1!^1 л ш I T Л.l/lVTmÎÏTTÎ't T* -ì 1 ííi? lift';'fií t 'И й'^ I tl ? ill'sii' t ti i I <Kíl Г)И' .lifi ‘ I >: b 1' ' L i b ' 1 . 1 1 !,'■ к .1 jv' ' t ' Iv* 'i l i ,'f 'f I i'j' 5 í' I, U->-: ÍrU il'M ’ ■ ■.•;i- - i-.y. i f'.i.. ■ :1'" ; ;4' •, '■■ ^1 ■í-'-í ч’::Г: ‘i- P r o t e c t W i n t e r G r a i n F r o m I n s e c t D a m a g e Carbon diaulphidc or carbon tetrachloride may be used effec tively to kill insects in stored grain this winter, says C.. H. ■Brannon, extension entomologist at State College. A barrel or ■ other container which can be made air tight will toe suitable. Fill the barrel with REDLAND jNEVVS There will be a Halluwe’en program- at Smith Grove School Houpe Wednesday night, October 31. Admission 5 cents. There v/ill be speeches, .songs and plays, af ter which stunts and games will be played. Everybody is invited grain, pour in half a cupful of to take a part. There will also be the chemical, then fasten two a pie supper and plenty of good thickness of heavy wrapping pa- eats and drinks will be sold. The per on the barrel top. If the seed chief of spooks will grace the is heavily infested, a full cup of evening with his presence. Come the disulphide or tetrachloride one, come all. Doiv’t miss the fun. may be used. | Sponsored by the Bethlehem Ep- After two or three days, exam- vvorth League, ine the seed. If any insects are ¡yj^g. Glenn Allen wore still alive, repeat the’process. The tj,g Sunday guests of the latter’s seed should be kept in, air tight parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry, containers until ready to plant, mj., . - Glenn Smith or insects will reinfest it. When yjgitetl Mr. and Mvs. C. S. Du«n ready to plant, spread out on the ® floor and the gas-will evaporate jj,. Mrs. Buck Foster and in a short time. ; /'mul Mrs. W. D. Smith wäre the^ Btora.(ie bins may oe used lo treat qeed m large quantities if the bins are fairly air tight. . o^tfv, nnriTwenty pounds of the disulphide’ » r- Smith and will be enough for each 1,000 f ‘>dren, of Mocksville, pent cubic feet of space in the bin. Simony with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. nfter.pouring it on the seed, cover , with sacks to help hold in the Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen and g; , little daughter, Joan, spent Sun- The treatment should be ap- mother, Mrs. 0. W. plied .in the middle of the day ^^^H'^'i- ".. .when the temperature is warm- Miss Alberta'Sinith fipent Sät est, as greater eiiiciency is ob- urday night with h e r grandmoth- TÄIESINVOLVE BLiC OWIUERS N P gas tained at 75 aegises or higher. Air slaked lime niay also be used to treat giviins^ for insects. In treating quantities of seed, equal parts of lime and seed jnay be used. For small amounts, the Iration of lime Hhould be larger than that of the seed, Brannon advises. NEW DEAL FOR WRITERS That common sense business efficiency ‘pays even in govern-. mental affairs is shown by a re cent news report that tho U. S. postal department, instead of its usual deficit, will show a profit lor the past year oi half a mil lion dollars. This has encouraged 1'he American Author, writers' maga zine of Upland, Indiana, to Htnrf 11 mnvompnt for the two cent-postage rate, at least as ap - plied to manuscripts' submitted by writers to publishers. (För some years past, -writers have been obliged to pay the first- class rate of three cents pei ounce in offering their merchan dise foi’ sale, while at the same timo the producers and sellers of • other kinds of merchandise have been given much cheaper rates of postage in selling their wares. This seems unfair, since the au thor’s manuscript is in reality his manufactured product, which he is trying to sell, much as other manufacturers, try to sell neck ties, handkerchiefs, magazines, or medicines. It. is true that the author’s story, poem or .srticlc is a more personal form of merchandise than some others, and should not he ..subject to being opened, read and' disarranged by uninterested ljuraons. Yet it is also true that other countries allow a cheaper rate on sealed manuscripts for sale than on strictly first-class mail such as personal letters. Now that our postoffice depart ment is on a profit-paying basis, there seems no. reason why Uncle Sam cannot do the same. All writers who have their •own interest and the interest of their fellow craftsmen at heart, will do well lu write to thier con gressman and to the postoffice dupurtment, urging that this mat ter be given early consideration. er, Mrs. W. D. smith. Miss Cordelia Smith visited Miss Paulino Sofley Sunday. MAY SECURE FOOD FROM OCTOBER GARDEN A number of vegetables can be planted in October’and cultivated through the winter so as td keep the family supplied with fresh green food at all times. Kale, mustard, spihach;'tur nips, collards, and . pniona are some of the old stand-bys, says B. B. Morrow, extension horti culturist at State Collegq. Kale gives a change from collards and turnip, greens, he said, and spinach can also be grown more extensively than it has been in tho past. He recommended Curled Scotch Kale, Southern £ljj. tive appearance and edibility, al though they are not quite so har dy as some of the othor types. The storage of vegetables for winter use is also important. Morrow said. Sweet potatoes and pumpkins keep best in a moder ately dry place at a temperature ot about 50 degrees. These con ditions arc best Kupplied in a sweet potato storage and curing house. The potatoes moat be dug before frost and handled care fully to avoid biniisos if they keep well. ,Cabbages, celery, beets, carrots, parsnips, turnips and Irish pota toes keep best at cool tempera tures and in a modei'ately moist atmosphero.' Pitts, hills, and cel lars afford good places to keep these crops. Morrow pointed out. Onions and other bulbous crops keep bost in cool temperatures and a relatively d r y atmo.sphni'ft. Onions keep bost when stored in slated crates in order to pi’ovide for better .ventilation. The tem perature should be kept just a- bove freezing when possible, but never allowed to go, below. TEARS OF.BLOOD SHED BY WOMAN AMAZE DOCTORS WHERE AÄIERICA GETS OFF '“Americanfi always think they are ahead of us in everything, but that’s all non-.‘jense. , As a matter of fact we have the use of each day hours before they havo, so that it is sort of second hand before they get it.” _ One of President Roosevelt’s financial advisers is described as looking like a prosperous Yoi’k- shire farmer. Yorkshire farmers have all protested tlmt this is a contradiction in terms. Kansas City.—Kansas City phy sicians were baffled today at the case of'a 28-year-old woman who once a day weeps tears of blood. Usually in the evening, Mrs. Eula Santa Maria, a patient in the General hospital, sheds the tears. I'he application of ice packs and medicine stops the flow, about 10 cubic centimeters each time, but it occurs again tho following day. Physicians studying the case aaid real tears accompany the blood flow, which comes from the outer corner of the eye. Mrs. Santa Maria entered tho hospital August 22, saying that the bleeding had started about six months ago, A severe head ache precedes the bleeding. X-ray pictures of the woman’s skull disclosed a slight doformi- ty, physicians said, but this pro- j bably has nothing ‘to do with herThe hero of a new novel is a .barber. 1'he reign of the strong'aiin,enU silent man in fiction seems to be —1—__ ■“atan “cifd.' ^ A'TrTgue^wonVah^yiWih^^ , . the thumb of her right hand for ii , . ® thousand pounds. A cynical" novelist. She j correspondent writes to say that pr bably thinks a man should it m'ust'be the one she k?eps her have higher a-ms than that. j husband under; v Heavy ^-’ Htional Burden Sliüw.J oovernment Take Over Railroads. W A S H I N G T O N .— M a n y s t u d e n t s o f R o v o r n iiie n t In W a s h in g t o n e x p e c t s o o n to s e o P r e s id e n t R o o iio v e lt b r o u g h t fa c o to f a c o w it h tlio q u e s t io n o f w h o tlio r th o r n llr o a d s s h a ll b o pré- sol-ved n s n s a o ts o f p r iv a t e b u s in e s s In tills c o u n t r y o r w h e t h e r th e y s h a ll ^ 0 s w a llo w p r t u p In th e r a p id ly ox- p a n d ln g s t r u c t u r e o f g o v e r h m c n t . In- d e e i!, a c c o r d in g to t h e b e s t In f o r m e d s o u r c e s h e r e , I t Is n o t u n lik e ly t h a t th e r n llr o n d s u n d p r iv a t e b u s in e s s I n te r e s ts s o o n in n y d e m a n d t h n t th e P r e s id e n t s t a t e Ills p o s it io n e it h e r f o r o r n g a ln s t g o v e r n m e n t o w n e r s h ip . ' T h e P r e s id e n t h a s n o t s o ld a n y t h in g I n d ic a t in g Ills a t t it u d e . O n th e r e c o r d o f liiM p u a i, h o w e v e r ; s o m o o D s e r v e r s b e lie v e , h e w o u ld n o t b e a v e r s e t o t a k in g o v e r th e r a ilr o a d s . T h e s e p o in t to th e m a n y e x p e r im e n ts w h ic h h u h a s . n iit h o i'lz e d In th e fie ld o f g o v e r n m e n t m v n e r s lilp a m ! o p e r a t io n o f v a r io u s ty p e s o f b u s in e s s . B u t c e r U iln ly I t c a n b o s o ld t h a t p r iv a t e o w n e r s h ip a d v o c a te s a r e a la r m e d c o n c e r n in g th e t r e n d o f a lT n lrs. I t Is n o t s u r p r is in g t lie n t l ia t v a r i o u s g r o u p s a n d o r g a n iz a t io n s o p p o s e d to g o v e r n m e n t o w n e r s h ip a r e b e c o m in g a c tiv e . T h e ir e x p r e s s e d f e a r n a t u r a lly is t h a t th o g o v e r n m e n t w ill d e s t r o y t h o ir b u s in e s s e s b y th e « im p lo p ro c e s s o f t a k in g th e m o v e r . N o r Is It 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 ■ b e c o m in g e x e r c is e d b e c a u s e tu x p a y e r s n a t u il illy a r o a v e r s e to a n y a d d it io n a l b u r d e n s . .Foresee New Taxes. I n th e c a s e o f tlio tiix p n y e r s , a c q u l- s it lo n o f th o r a ilr o a d s w o u ld m e a n n o w t a x a t io n to p a y th o In te r e s t o n th e g o v e r n m e n t r a ilr o a d b o n d s , n o t to m è n t lo n th o 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 b o n d s w h o n th e y m a tu r e . 'S o m e a u t h o r it ie s r e c e n t ly h a v e s tr e s s e d a ls o th o a d d it io n a l o x p e n s o o f g o v e r n m e n t In c id e n t to tlio o p e r a t io n o f th o r a il lin e s . T h is e x p e n s e , I t Is s a id , w o u ld b o n ie a s u r c il b y tiio n u m b e r o f p o lit ic a l Jo b s c r e a t e d b y t h o le g is la t io n a u t h o r iz in g p u r c h a s e o f th e r o a d s , W lio n t h e ' f e d e r a l g o v e r iiin e n t to o k o v e r th e r a ilr o a d s d u r in g t iie W o r ld w a r , tiie r o w e r e a e v o r a l h u n d r e d h ig h ly p n lii o fA c ln Is Im m e d ia t e ly a t t a c h e 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 d ir e c to r g e n e r a l o f r a ilr o a d s . I t w a s s a id th e n t lm t th e s e o f lic in ls w e r e neces-, s a r y f o r p r o t e c t io n o f th e g o v o r n m e n t'H ' In te r e s ts , I t Is t o b o r e m e m b e r e d In tills c o n n o c t lo ii t h a t In th o s o d a y s tlio o r a t io n ; u n d e r th e c u r r e n t o g it a t lo n , t iio c o n d it io n w o u ld b o o n o o f g o v e r n m e n t o w n e r s h ip a s w e ll a s o p e r a t io n . T h is q u e s t io n o f t a x a t io n Is a d m it ; to d ly th o o n o g iv in g g o v o r m n o n t ow n- o r s liip a d v o c a t e s tlio m o s t tr o u b le . T lio y r e c o g u lz o t h a t , f o r th e g o v e rn - m e a t to b u y th e r a ilr o a d s , I t m o a n s a d d in g 0 s ta g g e r in g s u m to th e n a t io n a l d e b t, a lr e a d y m o r e t h a n $27,200,000,- 0 0 0 . T h e y a r e a w a r e t h a t i t m e a iis ta K p a y e r s r o u s t c o u g h u p o n o u g li e x t r a f u n d s to p a y th o In te r e s t o n th o d e b t a s w o ii n s ta x e s ( o r r e t ir e m e n t o f th o b o n d s . Cltlei to Lose Taxes. - B u t t h e r e is a n o t h e r f o c to r In th e w a y o f ta x e s . I t h a s n o t iie n n m e n tio n e d to a n y e x t e n t In a r g u m e n t e i t h e r t o r o r a g a in s t g o v e r n m e n t o w n e r s h ip . T h is f a c t o r In v o lv e s th e tiix o s ПОЛУ b o in g c o ilo c te d f r o m th o r a ilr o a d s b y th o s ta tu s , c itie s , a n d c o u n tie s a n d o t h e r t a x in g J u r is d ic t io n s , T h e s e a r e f u n d s w h ic h w ill b o lo s t to th o s e t a x in g J u r is d ic t io n s I f a n d w h o n tlie r a il r o a d s a r o ta k e n o v o r b y th e fe d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t f o r th e r e a s o n th a t fe d e r a l p r o p e r ty 13 nvit to t a x iillo ii. T h u s , 11' tli(,ro Is ( io v e r m iie n l o w n e r s h ip o t th e r a llr o n d s It Is c a lc u liU e d b y in t e r K t n lo C o m m e r c e C o iiim ls s lo n e x p o r ts t h a t th o f e d e r a l g o v e r iim o n l; s ta te s , c it ir a . im d c o u n tie s w ill lo se a t o ta l o f iiiip r o x lm a t o ly $ 2 8 0 ,0Ш ,ООО. a n n u a lly . C e r t a in ly th o 1о.чэ o f so m u c h In c o m e b y th e Ir e a u u r le s o f th o s e J iir ls d lo U o n s w ill m a k e It d llllc u lt fo r ih o iii to p iiy th n ir o w n o p o r a tin g ox p o n s e s , In o t h e r w o r d s , tbe.v w ill h a v i lo r a is e ta x r a le s o n th e ir c '.tlz u n s w Ik a lr e a d y w ill h a v o b e e n s u b je c te d t<. In c r e a s e d fe d e r a l t a x a t io n to m e e t tli' In te r e s t a n d s la k in g f u n d f o r th o r o v e r n m e y t гп !1го.я(! h o iiU s .-------------- T h o s lg iilllc u n u e o f th is th r u 'a i to th t r e a s u r ie s o t t a x ln « d is tr ic t s , w lie tliiv Ih e y b o s ta te s o r le s s e r B u b d iv l.4l« n lio e o m e s th e m o re a p | in n > n t In lli » p in io n o f r tu llio r U le a w h e n It 1b re w ille d tlm t d u r in g th is d e p r e s s io n pi r io d m o r e t h a n f o u r h u n d r e d la.siics o f b o n d s s o ld b y m iin lc liia llt le a , c o u i ' tie s , r o a d d is tr ic t s , le v y '.llH lrlc t.s a n s e lio o l d is tr ic t s a n d е П и ч ' b u c Ii u n li .h a v o g o n e In to ile l'iiu lt, T h e I'o iid llio w a s s o b a d th a t c o n c r o s s e m ic te d w in; Im s c o m e to h o k n o w n a s th e n iiin ic ; , p a l b iin k r u p te y h ill, T h is lilw кlv'■^ U ix ln y d is tr ic t s th e u u t lio r lt y to c o m p r o in ls o th e ir d e b ts w ith th e b o n d h o ld e r s , w h o a r c .s c a lto ro d I’a r n n . w id o th r o iiK h o u t th o c o u n tr y , h u t li ■ •o m p n m ilR ln g th e d e b ts In ever.v In s ta n c e o f r e c o rd th u s f a r th o b o n tl h o ld e r s h a v e ta k e n lo s s e s ra n s lu i.' , fr o m to m o re th a n 2 0 % , In th e c a s e o f h o ld e r s o f iu u n lc lp a . b o n d s a n d o th e r s e c u r itie s o f t lm t k ln i' I t Is n o t llc tlo ii l.'ia t tlio u s iw id s o f \yld - o w s a m i o n ih n n s - o ^ v W ^ iT rr T fio s 'te ir o T T h y s u c h u n it s o f g o v e r n m e n t. I f th ( In c o m e o t th o s e u n it s o f ir o v è n ;m e m Is c u t OIT o r m e a .s u ra b ly r e d u c e d tin a u th o r lt!ts - p n l,4 t- „ u t h o w lliiM.- b 'ly lu " p o w e r o h v lo i.o ly w o u ld b o r e d u c e d o i a lto g i.U h e r e llm ln o to d . • . Assu rin g —Complete line of parts and accessories. ssu rin g —T he b est seiyice available, ssiirin g —Courtesies which the company will be giad to extend, ssu rin g —the public that we have confidence in them and in the business we represent. We feel that the above statement will be appreciated by every owner of a Chevrolet and every prospect for a low priccd car in this te rrito ry, and realizing that the Public today is interested in the Chevrolet car and parts, where also'a place in this communitjf genuine Chevrolet parts and service, when needed, can be had. The object of this ad is to assure the public that we are in position to furnish all tills. We, J. H. Fulghum, Owner, Fred B. Trivette, Office Mgr., Thos. A. Stone, Sales Mgr., Curtis “Kirk” Summers, Service Mgr. and G. F. W inecoff, I. D. Hendrix and C. B. Mooney, Jr., Salesmen, promise the public as prompt and satisfactory ser vice for your Chevrolet car as you will be able to get in^ any Chev rolet garage in the state. We carry a complete line of Chevrolet parts. We can secure parts for any make oi car on short notice. W'e have the Chevrolet and Jarvis Batteries. We are prepared to test and charge your old batteries for you. We can save you money if you will see us when you need Tires and Tubes. Our endeavors are to give the best service possible. There are certain courtesies that are due custom ers and the public and we will extend such courtesi.es at all times. W it h t h e in c r e a s in g n u n ib e r o f p r o s p e c t s t h a t a r e d a ily c o m in g in to s e e o u r lin e o f c a r s , b o th n e w a n d u s e d , a n d th e in c r e a s e d a m o u n t o f s e r v ic e t h a t o u r s h o p h a s t a k e n o n in th e ia s t f e w w e e k s , is to u s p la in p r o o f t h a t t h e p e o p le o f t h is v ic in it y w ill s u p p o r t a C h e v r o le t A g e n c y in D a v ie C o u n ty . W e a r e h e r e b y a s s u r in g t h e p u b lic t h a t t h e y w ill f in d u s w illin g a n d r e a d y to g iv e t h e m th e b e n e f it o f C h e v r o le t S e r v ic e a n d P a r t s . Fulghum Chevrolet Coi M o c k s v ille , N . C . P h o n e 1 5 6 Order Your NOW! L e t U s G iv e Y o u E s t im a t e s O n T h e H ig h e s t G r a d e J o b P r in t in g In D a v ie C o u n t y . N o J o b T o o S r iia lh N o n e T o o L a r g e . W o r k D o n e A c c o r d in g T o S p e c if ic a tio n s A n d D e liv e r e d W h e n Y o u W a n t I t, W e w o u ld a p p r e c ia t e g e t t in g y o u r o r d e r N O W if th e w b rfc is to b e d e liv e r e d p r ™ W e h a v e th e b e s t f a c ilit ie s f o r jo b p r in t in g in to w n . E v e r y t h in g f r o m a c o m p le te b o o k le t to a p o s t c a r d t u r n e d o u t s a t is f a c t o r ily . Phone 84 ' ■ ...... Й, Thursday, October 18, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Card Partiofl S<iÿaî Fünctions Club Meetings Ghrrch News MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112i«^< Mrs, John Sanford was a visit- qn Sunday afternoon, ,or in Winston-Salem on Tuesday, [ 1' ’ „ _ Mr, and Ml'S, ■ D, L,r;■Pardue Miss Mary Lee is on the sick spent Wednesday in East Bend list; we are very sorry to learn, visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. —■------°-----:— R- G, Joyce and attending the . Knox Johnstone ^ is spending-Yadkin County , Fairl this .week in South Carolina o n ...........................^— business. - , Mrs, J, L, Sheek, Mrs, J, K. ------- o - r -—- ... !Sheek, Lettie "Lindsay ' and .jiick Allison left this week Kimbrough Sheek, Jr,,; and Miss on a thrde-weeks business trip to, Linda Gray Clement were visitors attended tiie Duke-Ga, Tech gams. While away Mrs. Clement was also the guest of Prof. arid Mr»- R. D. W, Connor, the .latter her sister, in Chapel Hill, ---------o--------- ., 'Mr, and Mrs,'S; 'J. Hollahd and two sons, Stamey, Jr., and Biil; Miss Hattie Holland ii.nd Miss Audre.v Holmes, of States METHODIST CHURCH Closing services for the Con ference year will be held at the Methodiat Church Sunday morn ing and evening. 'i'he Board of Stewards ha've asked that the entire membership ,of the church be present and see to it that the pastor goes to Conference with a full report. LIBERTY NEWS The Ladies Aid Society met at th6, pKurch on last Thursday af- teriipon at 2:80 and held their regular monthly meeting. TTie president, Mrs. J. G. McCulloh, led the devotionala by reading of the Psalms, after which the busi ness routine was transacted. One SINGING AT OAK GROVE . SUNDAY OCTOBER 21st. There, \yill .be an all day sing ing at Oak Grove Chu.i'ch Stin- da,V, October 21st. Mr. Bob,Whi taker, of. High Point, will lead the singng and there v/ill be a number of good singers with him< Everyone is cordially 'Invited to come out and enjoy, the ser-. vices. , . , r '' RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Virginia,in Wiiiston-Saiem on Saturday. . iliines Tule.s spent the, week- miss Henry Young Trott, of .end in' Raleigh, and attended the '\Vilmington, who spent the sum- football. grime.' ' . ,nier with her aunts. Misses Mary ' ■ ‘ ■' and Laura Foard, at South River, MISS Auurev Jtiomies, oi ötaies- ' i ville, were guests of Mr, and Г M, D, Pass at dinner on Sundáy, V . Mrs. D. A. Baynes, of Colum- is visiting- Mrs. J. K. Meroney. ■\ia, S; C., - is ■ tbe guest -of Mrs. J, \y,.'äpeigiit.Miss Jane Crow and Frances Salley, students at Salem sville arid adjacent, counties College, spent the week-end with'the marriage of Miss Eva Call, and W hooping dough seem s'to haye I’ itivAded-our Schools, m any of the the form er’s mother, Mrs, E. W ,attra c tiv e daug\iter of Mr, pupils being victims. Mrs. Idxi G'. Nail is spending this;week- -\yith the Wellman fam-, ilyi near Oak‘Grove. , I Crow. Miss Salley is from Ashe- I ville. Mrs, J.-Wi Etchison, an active member, of our. church passed | away July 26th. following a short, Illness. j Sne was a long- and useful leader in the Sunday School, B. m. xaos ».L uiHuci ui. ounv.«,y,,. .... , i Y. P. U. and the Woman’s Mis- I ’hey motored to Greensboro that ^ o“ »‘»«nry Society, afternoon , to see Miss Cordeliii f.„Lni, Her guiding hand .and the fine Pass, a student at Greensboro influence of her Christian,- life• to be pre.sent and visitors are ex- will be felt through the years to tended a hearty weicome. |come. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Broadway and family visited Mr. W, Tuttcrov,’ and other relatives near'Center Sunday.. The teacher, Mrs. G. L. Kimmer and assistant teacher, Mrs. E, C, Lagle entertained their Sunday School Class with a chicken slew iat the homo of Mrs, C. L. Kim-1 College.' Mias Eva Call Wed To Melvin Gcllisple Of interest to a wide circle Miss'o.’ relatives and'friends in Mock- is Mrs. W. L. Call, to Mr. Melvin........... ...... Gellispie, of Brevard, which took'”; ; ‘g„tüVday nVhtVseV^ Mr. Y. E. Swaim is ill 'place at Brevard on • Thursday this ' afternoon, Oct. 11th. Tho bride week, his many friends will be is a talented* pianist, and is a sorry to learn. Mr. and Mrs. M. ¡graduate of Woman’s College, U. present and enjoyed a good time. Rv. J,. 0. Banks filled iiia re gular appointment here Sunday at 11 a. ir„ and delivered a fine mes-Mr,'and Mr8,‘W. L, Moore and K, Pate, of Burlington, .spent D, C„ Greensboro, Her winning service .... ■.......^ ..rf«..- a.„„,........i.u ..„.u.......pursonalily has made many fi’Hi,ere before Conference, We hope ends both here and in Brevard, Banks and Ids family chiki.ren spent Saturday noon , in Winston-Salem, after- Sunday with her.father and mo ther, Mr, and Mrs, Swaim, -------D------- • Miss Jane Bradley and Dr, - Therefore be it resolved: First, D-|T1mt,wa bow in humble subm lB- sion to Him who doeth all things well, Seoon^, ,'rhat in the passing of Mrs, J, W, Etchison to tho be- yondj our church has lost a most faitliful iind useful member, - Third, That We extend to the bereaved family our sympathy and appreciation. Fourth, That „a copy of these re.solutions be sent to’the family. Biblical Recorder and the County papers, V/, M. S, of Eatons Church. a if d ‘ Rid Your SyéNi^ Shivering with сЬПИ йШburning with fex'er tho i “ ol the effects of .the disease wlll'do health, Molarli) for twó.thlng!. Flfsti iection te ’ the - blmidi'-SH. up the blood to oVricom^' the disease and to fortify li •ttack.' Ч; Grove’s Tasteieee Chfll TòlUèfi both the:« effects. It contalM^v quinine, which kills th» lnf«U#' blood, and Iron,; whic!t builds up tne blood. iCh^'l^iu- •oon stop and you at« reitorè^ Md comfort. For half a Mntutyi'^ Tastclcjs Chill Tonic hi3 ,for Malaria. It ia Jiut ai uiefuh tii& general tonic for old and youtiii'SÌM to take and absolU'telyliarmtMal;’! jjrive chUdren, Get • bottle iitVt#<| Now two «lien—50c iq,d ft. ТЙГг . contahu 2^ 'tlme« as auch'u |L slz« and give» you l i% mon Inr.f money. ■ ■: , Vìi 'f Wits. t r i w'here she has been a member of the high school faculty for threeJÌV.S.. Bettie Rich, of Farming; ton,,is visiting her granddaught- Agnes Stout, of Queens-Chicora years, Mr, Gellispie is well-known D1-, Mrs, Lester' Martin, College, Charlotte, spent the week end with the former’s mother. Ml's, ,L T, Hunt, of-G'reensbO_ro, 'Mrs,. E. P, Bradley, Dr, Stout is spnnt Sunday with her sister-in- head of the English department, ■law, .Mi’S, Oljie Stockton. John LeGrand will spend the Mr. and Mrs. L, S. Kurfees coming week-end in Allendale, S, sppnt Sunday afternoon with re- c,, and will be accompanied home by Mrs, LeGrand and two .child ren, who have been spending two in his community, and is an en terprising young business man of Brevard, After a motor trip to various sections of western North Carolina, Mr, and Mrs, Gellispie will make their home in Brevard. Bobble Hall Celebrates Birthday Mrs. S. B. Hall was hositess to Roy. W. I. Howell, Gaither weeks, with relatives there and in' a number of little boys and girls latives in Winston-'Saiem, j, ?fiii)ford and E, C. LeGrand were Augusta, Ga, rícént visitors in Atlatita. ' 1\1г8.. R. B. Sanford . and Miss Mrs. Nettie Boyd, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Le- bie Hall. Hayden Sanford were visitors in Grand, loft last week to spend on Tuesday afternoon, tho happy occasion being in honor of the eighth birthday of her son, Bob- The children enjoyed Wiiislon-Salem ,on Saturd.ay.' —^sçme time at her old homo in Richmond county, Mr, and Mrs,Key, and Mrs, W,.H, Dodd have W for a 1>п4п«<плЛ p»»nm n fltnv nf thñír __«««1 --returned from . a stay at their several Weeks, .summer' home at Ridgecrest, various games on tho lawn, di rected by Helen Darby Glenn and Ruth Harding, after which deli cious cream and cake were serv- P fl f l i p f f llf P h n in o r f iR n o v a t n d w 'it h eight candles. The guest of honor , _ . , Mrs. Ro,xie Armfield King and was the recipient of a number of J. K. Sheek returned this weeic Mary Peebles Hadley, of ¡nice remembrances. The children from Atlanta; and is now attend- Greensboro, visited at the homo ' present included, Bobbie Hall, ing a dairy-show in Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither Anno Grant, Katherine G'ibson, Ohio. . ' ■ . ■ . one al'tornoon recently, Mrs, King Dorothy Gibson, Anne Clernent, and Mrs, Gaither were school- Clinard LeGrand, Charles 'uood-ruff,. Edward Harding, Marjorie Harding, Julia James, R, P. Mar-Mrsi, Dave Montgimery has at Salem College,boeri quite indisposed-with a sev-¡ ^ ere soro-'throat, we state, - , regret -to Mr, and Mrs, J, A, Cleveland and granddaughter, Miss Lena George Cleveland,, of Miss-Kathryn Brown, of Green- gu,, and F'red Cleveland, of At -«boro, spent the week-end with tin, Jr., Paul Gray Bogor, Lamar Glenn, Frank Larew, Jimmio Sta- Elberton, |ton, Helen Darby Glenn and Ruth Harding. her partit^ Mf. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. . * 5”;l«hS HOME COMING AT CLEMMONS Jil of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Fv W. Crow and MissMe.sdames P. J. .Johnson, Jack Allison and E. C. LeGrand Avere Heitman re'airned visitors in Winston-Salem o« priday from Chapel Hill Monday, ' I they attended the annual U. D.—-------- Q_ Convention. They wore gue.sts MORAVIAN CHURCH OCT. 28th Clemmons Moravian Church home will have its second Home Com- where ¡„g on Sunday, October 28th., with ii service at 11 a. m. at which Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl, ■Mr. and- Mrs. Ralph Edwards, .of:p,.Qr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Con- the first principal will deliver the of , Greensboro, ■ .spent Sunday „or^-the latter a sister of Mrs with the latter’s iiarents, Mr. and R. l: Wilson. I !>■ -■’M r r a n d M r s . - J o h n - L a r c w - . h a y e Mr. Thomas'W. Rich and Mr.' from a trip to variou» and Mr's, George Bryant have re- points in Georgia., Mrs. Frank tiirnod.froin Asheville, where they paige, of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. spejit several days. , I George Felix, of Wytheville, Va,, -——o------- Lsisters of Mr. Larew, who have Mr,-and Mrs. Edgar Lazenby the Larew boys, have aiul son, Bobbie, of Statesville,, returned to their/ homes.spent'Sunday afternoon with j -------q------- Mr, and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. . Mrs, Louie Williamson and-------o_------ 'daughter. Miss Chineta William- Miss'Lucile Horn and Miss gon,. of'Seattle, Wa.shington, ar- 'Thoy Templeton, of the Coolee- Monday to visit the form- niee faculty, yisited at Mias .^,,3 gjgter, Mrs, H, T, Brenegar, Horn’s homq on Friday evening. Mrs, Williamson was .formerly -----—o------- Miss Louie Rich, and is pleasantly Mias Hclon Holthouser, of i.ememb'erud here by numbers of AVoman’s College, Greensboro, fi,jends, spent the week-end with her | ------- paronts, Mr, arid Mrs. R. M. Holt-, houser. , message. Ba.9(ket 'dinner. on .the grounds or in 'cfic dining room and love-foast at 2:30 p, m, For-mer-principlos, -teachers,-scholars nnd members will speak. Please let other former schol ars and mombers know. Come and bring your basket. COOLEEMEE NEWS Miss Lillian Mooney, who has been in training at the Emergen cy Hospital, Washington, D, C„ Mrs, Rufus Pickens and Misses spending her vacation M.argaret and Louiae Pi,ckens, of j^gj, father,’Mr, C, B, Mooney, Civirlotte, were week-end Buests ,^j]j the North Carolina ot Mrs. E, H. MotriB, a aister of examination, and ex- i'li's, Pickens. .- poctg to return to Washington m ■ ;-------.0------- Ithe near future. ' Miss Louiae Daniel, of Greens- • . —^—_«|----1— lioroj'and Mias Fiieda F^arthihff, Rey. E. J. ilarbison, 0. 0, ef' Boone, members of the facul-!goose and Everette Blackwood ty here, spent the week-end &t J^|.(.g„ded the Duke-Ga. Tech foot- tbeir homes. ball game at Duke University on Saturday. Mr. Harbison wa.s ac-- nAmnani«fl home for a brief visit by'his brother, Dr. J. W. Harbi son, of Shelby, 'Who had been at- ‘Miss Pollie iDlwi'ggina hau ac cepted a position ¿in Asheville, and Miss Sa.rah Dwiggins has a _______ l>os|tion in Burlington, • clinics at Duke, leaving last'week.' — — 0 - -------o-----— Mrs. J. Frank Clement and William Henry Kelli',--.dfvTay- Miss Elizabeth. Boyd spent the lorfvvUl«, . .and', 'Miaa ^ Ma'rjorw'week-^'end at Duke; University H anes ,Gletnerii;,; and ««estsi oi JMyav Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Kesler were Sunday afternoon guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. J. Farring ton, Be sure arid attend the P. 0. S. of A. meeting tonight. Draw your name and win a payment on your dues. Miss Elsie Farrington, of Tho- masvilie, was a dinner guest at the home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. J. Farrington at the Methodist Parsonage on Mam Street, Mrs, J, B. Ellenburg has re turned homo from Mooresville, where she has been a patient in a hospital for several weeks suf fering from injuries she received in an auto accident, Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Sell visited Mr, and Mrs, J. B, Weaver in Winston-Salem last Sunday, Mr. Weaver has just returned home from the Baptist Hospital whereh'e uinier-vcnt-ftn-oporstion. . Rev. John L. Parks,,of Spencer, will preach every night next weejv i>t the Presbyterian Chuixh at 7 o’clock. Everyone is Jed to come and share with us the fine sermons he will bring. There will, be special music. will be with us again next year. Mr. and Mrs. Arrnond Daniels and daughter, of Mocksville,! yisited Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Dan-i iols Sunday afternoon. Miss Mittie McCulloh doesn’t seem to improve nny, sorry to' state. { Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brintle I aro the proud parents of an 8 lb. son. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope spent Saturday night and Sunday in Winston-Salem visiting relatives. Misses Luna and Thelma Kim mer, Mr, and Mrs, G. H, Tutte row and aon and others, visited friends and relütives near Moore- syille Saturday night. They also attended the birthday dinner of Mrs, Charles Safriet, of Kanna polis Sunday, 1VfimmTl-M4:«—W, W, Spry and daughters, Minnie, Hazel and Onita and Miss Annie Ridenhour, of- Cooleemee, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, L, D, Kimmor, San Francisco haa an aerial "Black M'aria,” We understand that the machine was given by a society devoted to tho upiik of the criminal classes, 1 Ä S Ä JUST RECEIVED A CAR O^P Galvanized Roofing, Wire and Nails,—C, C, Sanford Sons Co, Mocksville, N,^C, LOST — jMALE german Po lice Dog, Anyone having any information concerning it please call the Enterpri.so, Mr. Roy Walker or T'. M, Hendrix,.■V........-------------------- JUST RECEIVED A CAR 0,'F -- Galvanized Roof ing, -Wire and Nails,—C, C, Sanford Sons Co, 1 Mocksville, N, C, FOR SÄLE—CO BUSHELS OF ' recleancd seed rye,—^C. C, San- ' ford Sons Co,, Mocksville N, C, FOR SALE-^GOOD USED MA- jestic Range, Large Davenport, ; oil Heater, Brass Bed, Stand- : ard Sewing Machine, Radio, : Buick 4 passenger Coupe,—J. ,C. Sanford, Mocksville, N. C. THE “MOST HEAT” For The ‘XEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 P R I N C E S S C T H E A T R E Friday & Saturday THE OLD RELIABLE TOM TYLER Will be here again >in “I’HE FIGHTING HERO’* Monday & Tuesday Wo Piny “CITY LIMITS" Featuring Ray Walker, Sal ly Blano and Prank Craven CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 48 FUNERAL DIRECTOnS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OUR $5.00 WAVE is a permanent for tho most fastidious ' 'tmrninT'Tliu -p'mt!'e.ss, sacliotsj-s'utut'ioii-,T and the skill of nn experienced beauti cian—all assure a lovely coiffure with not tho least injury to tho hair. We challenge you to find a moro satisfac tory wave at less price than our ¡55.00 liormanent. Shampoo nnd Finger Wave, 75c MAE’S BEAUTY .SHOP Phone 122 MocksvlUe, N. C. g-i;cíisi:N!ii;M::№ii92i:i>3üiHS№:cjitii»isixisiGa2iMBii33¡!eii3iíiisiHisi!{i&iHaiHiEM!SHSHEHXHacM3j FO R S A LE or T R A D E Mules, Horses, Pips and Trucks. At My Fiirm Anytiine. Which is locatcd, Mocks ville, R.F.D. 2, or IV2 miles from Courtney Better known as the Oíd Shady Bell Farm. JAMES BURGESS, Owner йнняищикииикияиян^яияиянкиаиЕивикийИвиаиииаикшяияиаиви Combat The WEEVILS Treat Your Wl\eat With iCarbon pisulphide And save it from tho Wee vil. One Pound will save •fifty bushels and the cost is only forty cents Aak us for Instructions as to the proper treatment. LET US SERVE YOU L « G r a n < i4 Pharmacy "The,.R^|Í^S^Pé''l.; W e are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cotton, we w ill pay you highest market price. * W e W il l B e A t O u r G in F r o m 7 A . M . T o 6 D a y O f W e Ä p p r e b ia t e Y o u r Jß« г*Г“ a ’ COI , S 'i! ш п ШИ ‘‘ ';lir » i , I I ,'•1'I I » > ! Î ÿ Jem ' i'l^x ! / | 4 K J a iMjirt' 'i Y } li V-i Ÿ \ ■ 'llii'- i. н ' I ' ySîi 11. ' I 't I ft’""* iW-' îlSflü'fc-i' : 3 ‘4 i fftfî I'' I I tT iÈ I il [ 'S 1 I. f>! ; I ■ V' ГМК ', и I,-SV||.| 1'. Кл"1 nrU’KIöb. MwClvS\ ll-LE, .N. C.Thursday, October 18, 1984 Ä Challenge To The Real American People Congressman Lambeth Speaks Views On N .R.A . 1,АВОН SHOWS INCREASE OF *Se,000,000 DURING PAST YEAR Hon. J. Walter Lambeth raODUCTION INCREASES 34% Below we'reprint a part of the speech delivered over WBIG and act work of Congressman J. Walter Lambert which we would like for you to read and pass on fo your neighbor. Thé “New Deal” j Jiaa .put. millions of people to work which, perhaps, you thought ■wore.Btill loafing. You will find > other sliariiing FAC'l'S in Mr. Ijanibert’s speech which follows in pari. "Recently a feeling has gradu ally developed auionjj the people «f the United States that it might ]>e well to hold a clinical diagno- ,»ÎB over NRA. The varroii's doc tors have not agreed among them selves. Some maintain that thc caifl is hopeless', otht-rs think that certain operations should be' performed, still others insist that the patient is progressing. With out attempting to hand ’ down a final decision in such an import- jint controversy, I do wish to lay before you a brief sketch of the '«Me, a few pertinent facts which tkAve become clear to me after a tmng study of the situation. It ¡8 not necessary for me to ««view the economic conditions jHirrounding the birth of the NRA. Cven in our boom years it was ^agreed that all was not well. Unemployment was increasing, jnaldistribution of national in come waa exTstent. By March, 1U88. the peak of unemployment 'WAS reached; and the Nation was on; the brink of a complete fin- mnclal flmasht-up,. if not indeed the wreck of our social order. ' The NRA wais. the spearhead .of the NeW Deal attack upon the depression. Wlhen President Eoosevel(: signed the bill in June, " 1933, wiill the statemont that it 40,180,000 persons were employed in the United States in June, 1934, an increase of 4,120,000 over the low figure of March, 1938, and, an increase of 2,820,000 ove> | June, 1983. The latter increase is mainly due to shortening of hours under NilA codes. j Under NRA, labor’s share in the national income increaned i'rom 58.3 per cent in June, 1933, to 62.5 per cent In June 1934. Total wages in manufacturing in-1 dustries increased from $96,ООО,- ООО a week in June, 1938, to $182,- 000,000 a week in June, 1934, orj 37.6 per cent. Even when the in-' creased cost of livinK is consider-1 ed there remains an increase of 25 per cent in the 'purchasing power of manufacturing лvage earners. Labor standards have been^ improved in many ways. Child I labor has been eliminated; work ing hours reduced; wage rates in creased; sweat shop employment reduced; health and safety stan dards controlled. Tlio work week has been rertucd from June 19;!!Jwa<i-nMrmost mumouLluu« 1934 approximately .iiitime ioKisIation in our history, ne j„. did not go beyond the estimate ot earnings made for the Constitution and not the Constitution for man. 2. T'he group of selfish men who look upon industry, workers and consumers as objects of ex ploitation for their personal pro fit. I, therefore, conclude that 90% of the people who have really j thought about the matter believe that N'RiA should be rationalized and strengthened rather than ' weakened. We must withdraw from certain areas where the ex- ! périment has not been a success. Por example. I am opposed to 1. Price fixing. 2. Production control. Both of these lead to monopoly and ex ploitation of the consumer. On the other hand, who would dare to oppose the permanent abo lition of child labor if only from thc standpoint of putting unem ployed men back to work, not to speak of the vastly more import ant social ideal? The minimum wage and maximum houra are here to stay. Unfair competition must be curbed. The Pederal courts did a rather good job when they defined “unfair competition” as that characterized by "fraud, deceit, bad faith or oppression.” [Enforced limilntion of production, prohibitions against new plant and equipment, adherence to un iform prices and conditions *f service, none of them haVe any thing whatever to do with the court definition of "unfair compe tition." With these points in mind, lot me hurry on to say that the ad- ' ministration of the Recovery Aci must be and will be promptly re vised so that it wil! no longer be a oi’,e-man organization, The Amer ican people will not accept a dictatorship. The President has indicated that hereafter the func-1 fions of the NRA will be divided into three .parts; 1. Legislative or policy making. 2. Administrative. 8. Judicial or enforcement di vision. You will notice the parallel be tween this form of organization and that of our National Oovern- mpiil f'on trrp.sa. till! Pi'e.si dent, stitute 10% of the influential advisers of tho President. In the final analysis, my fri ends, the trouble with the NRA is the trouble that grows out of the age-old human attribute of greed for selfish advantage of the individual over the entire group. The difficulty in securing co operation on the part of farmers, producers, merchants, manufac turers, workers and «11 of us lies in the fact that deep in each human being there is planted the in stinct of self-preservation which prompts him in his economic re lationship with his fellowman al ways to seek to buy low and sell high. As a fomer business man myself, I have for years believed in some device, never proposed be fore the NRA, and no substitute for it has since been proposed, whereby there pould be some rules governing the game of competi tive business. Even in football and all sports we must have some rules against clipping, tripping and slugging. I'hose who woula completely aliolish NRA would return to savage, wolfish compe tition of the past whereby wage.. ai'e constantly reduced in order (Continued on page 7) LET US DO' YOUR JOB WORK Trade with the Merchants that —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. advertise in the Enterprlso COTTON We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. Come to see us. We Appreciate Your Patronage. F o s t e r & G r e e n Near Sanford Motor Go. E. P. Foster, Mgr. and Weigher A True ■«•nr *f HOWAWOMAN BECAME RICH A<Mr rMdmi lliii IriM ilory pum it to tome unfmplov«d rmii or womM. It can tuily •l«rl Itwoi on ih* hi^wi)r ot •ucccH ^ ■tkMiMM M il k« JoM for olh«n.Wilh iIm tiotf W( will (ba Mod you Im >nd poalpcid. if you rMUMt il, « lilki bottU of №¡« 44- mMkibU product.E«h 30c bolllt of Liquid i^Ote VtnMr cirriu t c«rlificala worih $1.10 and Ihe 60c bollle on« worth $2.20 lo you, lo apply toward »curing beaulifui tilverplaled wars with your initial beautifully hand cn- (irnved on each piece. LIQUID VENEER CORPORATION i>4 L.tquld Venutit* Dldg., Buffalo, N.y. W e A re Making Progress Things are happening fast these days and to keep posted one must read. Nothing can take the place of a good, reliable daily newspaper./You cannot, in this state nor in the south, subscribe to a newspaper that will give you more complete satisfaction than the Greensboro Daily News. In every department it is complete—editorial, sports, mar ket quotations and reviews, news of local and world-wide interest, all the features and the best comics—everything packed within its pages, easily located and easily read. Carrier delivery service almost everywhere in the state at 20c per week. Mail subscription rates, payable in advance in three, six, nine, or twelve months: Daily and Sunday .................................?9.00 per year. ■ Daily. Only .............................................. $7.00 per year CIRCULATION DEPT, Greensboro D aily News GREENSBORO, N. C. the world.linvfl htion increased about 26Let mo re-ocho to you some-, ,iifferentlalH have ■thing of President Kooseveits ap- , m aterially decreased, Aver- . '»i?e hours In June, 1934 were 37 _ "This law,” hesaid in announc-^,^^^,,,^ . ing his program under the Act, cents per hour. The ^‘is a ehallenp to imlustry, wliich j„ ^vage rates ia directlyhas long insisted tliat, given the xijrht to act in unison, it could previous depressions wage rates do much for the general good y^ry little in tha which has hitherto been unlaw- stages of recovery, „ 1. 1 ' It is highly important that the “It is also, he added, a chal- of production of all manu- •lenge to labor. Workers, too, are jagturers rose from a low of 47.4 liere given a new charter of ¡„ „ ^igh of 85.1 rights long sought and hitherto j„iy^ iggg^ ^nd then after a denied.” . j ' dip in November 1938, rose again“lit is further,” he reminded in May 1934. himself and us, a "challenge to .Most significant are the figures administration.” business failure» which, from'IPinally,’ ne told us, February to May 1934, were more law is a challenge to oip- whole people. The great co-operation particularly shows the ■ can succeed only if those who ^.j{A codes in the pro- bravely go forward to restore tection of small enterprises jobs have aggressive public sup ^yiierein most business failuresport and those who Iuk behind occur. me made ,to feel the full weight Also noteworthy is the rise in of public disapproval.”the index of corporation profitsTho first year of NRA was deficit fi.gure g g characterized in rapid succession quarter of 1933 to theby an intensfi selling campaign,' 33 0 gccontj the Blue Eagle and Ballyhoo, quarter of 1934.'There was Гсуег!.=Ь haste to bring The exact contribution of NRAall industry ua rapidly as possi-;to industrif.l recovery ean- ble under the codes. The response established statistically; of the Nation to this gargantuan coincidence of business effort to relieve unemployment improvement with the' NRA 00- immediately was as thrilling and jifjcation and tho obvious, direct inspiring as tho patriotism oi me effects of NRA, in preventing de- War Period. Let us never forget ¡,tructive ))rice-cutting, în stabi- the acuteness of the emergency ¡¡üj,,,, business operations, in im- vvhich NRA sought to relieve and proving the total purchasing those who speak only in terms power by providing increased em- of disapproval and denunciation pjoyrnent without reduction of are not sincere unless they had compensation and in the increase '• . come forward with some other prices from loss levels to pre plan whereby hungry unemployed fij. jgvels, demon.itrate the domi- ahen could find work. |„ant influence of the NRA in this. Naturally many. administrative industrial advance, jnistakes were made. If NRA has; Having considered the accom- ■ not measured up to our highest'p]ig},njents, and I think you will hopes and if General Johnson is ngyee that the results have ampl> - , be held culpable it is for over- ‘ —*'' iloing his job rather than inertia. 'barbeV.'î'№''’Aç№ some| . go far as' I have bjjen able to ¡earn, there are'/bhly two' schools ■( '. «ion ^et uB of thought' whieh favor the utter 2ino ighe' : * Hve Jimes M. Beck, of'Pa., who thutardenily ¡bellev« that mt(ii was ' fiiguteB in“'"' ' ^ justified the experiment, let us consider for the few minutes that remain the. future of the NRA. and the Supremo Court. Por those of you who are in terested in exiiloring this subject further and v.’ho desire lo know more ol' the philosophy of the National Uecovery Act, let me comn'.end to you the article of, Donald Richberg appearing in a fow days in tho October issue of Portune entitled the Puture of NRA. Mr. Richberg writes can didly upon a subject of vital im portance to this country and its hiture from the viewpoint of a responsible and hTghly intelligent official of the Administration. In fact, I regard Mr. Richberg as one of the most influential and able lieutenants of the President. Let me say with all the empha sis that I can command that tht NRA must be re-established. To turn back now would moan econo mic chaos. If the great experiment referred to by the Piesidcnt should fail, the only alternative would be State Socialism—and I am not a Socialist. I favor the profit system with this qualifica tion; In time of emergency, pro fits and everything else must be subordinated to public welfare of all the people and economii, recovery. No fault can be found' in tho profit motive, as a main spring of economic effort. The abolition of profits is inconceiv able in a democratic community because it would be resented by the small man, tho individual seeking to get a toe-hold on the ladder of prosperity as much as, or even more than by the large pro])erty-holder. But the profit motive does not differ from any of the other eJe- ments of economic life in that its excesses may defeat its own ob jectives and contribute, along with other factors, to bring on a condition where not only profits become impossible, but where the I rate of economic activity becomes retarded and clogged. May I add that while I have no authority nor am I presumptuous enough to attempt to speak for the President or his Administra tion, still through contacts and conferences with men close about him,'Tcan ■sliy“öii'‘ra^^^^ ity that they, too, believe in the continuation of the capitalistic and profits fiystairi and have no idea of abandoning this system. The eleinents which believe in subsiiitution of some other .system nr« väiry minor so as not to c*n-. T une-in E U R O P E - SO UTH A m e r i c a w ith a 19 3 5 PHILCO’S engineering genius makes it easy for you to “go places” for thrilling radio entertainment. Tune- in London, Berlin, Madrid, Paris, Buenos Aires, and countless other foreign stations—in addition to your favorite American programs! Come in—see and hear these new' 1935 PHILCOS, just received! Tone, performance and VALUE that are spectacular! P H iL c o $ g g . A powerful new radio that tunes-in the world. Latest features, including Bsss Compensation, Automatic 'Volume Control, Tone Control, Electro-Dyna mic Speaker, PHILCO High-Efliciency; Tubes, etc. Beautiful cabinet ofchoice woods. - “ and here’s another big value! 1935 PHSLCO $3 9 .9 5 World-wide reception at an amazingly low price! Automatic 'Volume Control, Tone Control, Electro-Dynamic Speaker, PHIL CO High-Efficiency Tubes, e?r. Moderd cabinet of new and gracsfol design! E A S I E S T P A Y t^ E N T S Libtral Tradt-in Aliowanctt 49 N£W 1935 PHILCOSup C G . ‘‘Everything foi Everybody”Mocksviile, N. C. Thursday, October 18, 1934 jlOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Jlr, Holt Swift ahd Miss 'Velma Sv.’iit, of Lexington, spent a while Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Jlrs. J. A. Wood. Mss Swift re mained for the week-end, Jlr. Olin Barnhardt has accept ed a position with the Erwin Cot ton Mill at Cooleemee. Jlrs. P, G, Byerly and son, Paul, spent Monday night with liur parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, A, Sain. Jlr, P. W. Hairston and Miss Kiith Hairston, of Advance Route 2, Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes, of this place, were in Winston- Salem, Monday, Miss Ila Barnes going to the Baptiat Hospital for treatment. Jlisses Alma and Ellen Kimmer and Pearl Barnes spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Jlrs. J, W. Jones <wd family. Miss Lucile Jones who nas been very oifk for the past week is improv ing at this writing, we are glad to know, Jlr. and Mrs. G'. A, Sheets spent the week-end in Salisbury, with their son, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Sheets and family, Mr, Roy Sheets who has been sick is improving, his friends will be glad to know, Jliss' Ila Barnes spent tho •week-end with Misses "Edith and Jiuth Hoots, near Pork Church, Jlr, and Mrs, W, H. Hoots spent while Saturday afternoon with Mr, ahd Mr^, Bill Robertson and family, V ■ Jlisses Omie Jane, Mildred and Kose' Lee Jones spent ' Tuesday afternoon With Misses Pearl, Ila and Leila Barnes, A number ,of people from this community carried tobacco to the market in Winston-Salem Monday, Mr, .and Mrs, Sam Bailey and children spent a while Saturday ■with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, N, A. Jarvis, Mr. J. W. Jones,' Jr, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, Harj vey Barnes, Mr, and Mrs, J, P. Kimmer and children spent Sunday after- lumn with the latter’s parents; Mr, and Mrs, Beck above Mocks viile, T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . MORE ABOUT PROFESSOR HODGES (Continued from page 1) tlnfield as worthy of notice. Professor at Trinity In June, 1880, he waa called back to his alma mater and made professor of Greek and modern hmguages in that institution. During his long life as a. teacher he served as head of the schools in liockingham, Raleigh and New Bern, He waa among the ten men summoned by Governor Aycock to Raleigh for a conference on the best methods to use in the edu cation of the masses. MORE ABOUT CONGRESSMAN LAMBETH TURRENTINE NEWS On Sunday October 14th. about 40 relatives and friends gather ed at the home of Mrs, Laura Jones to help her celebrate her -4t7ili--bi rthd ay.- A.bou t—ia.;30 . a. NOTICE OF SALE Under the power of foreclos'^re in a certain mortgage «deed exe- cutcd by H, S, Davis and wife, Mrs. H, S. Davis, on the 3 day of April, 1933 to the undersigned and default having been made in the payment of the note secured oy said mortgage the undersign ed will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tho Courthouse door of Davie County on WEDNESDAY, OCTO- B'BR 31st, 1934 at 12;00 o’clock noon, ' the following described real estate ;v TRACT iNO. 6. Beginning at Large White Oak in P. L, Fos ter’s line and runs N, 83. 13.78 chs. to stake; thence 6, 70 E, 18,75 chs. to dogwood (not found) in Wm. Mason’s line, thence S. 4.42 chs. to a stake; thence W. 15,50 chs. to stone; thence S. 2^4 chs, to a stone; thence N, 88 W. ■ (’Continued from page G) to sell goods_ cheaper than a legi timate competitor can aell them until a downward spiral produces the ruthless competition which had almost moved the country to the ground. We must reform and revitalize the NRA in order to se cure ethical competition so that a decent man can operate his bu siness without resorting to the law of the jungle, tooth and claw, which procedure leads ultimately not only to the death, of his com- NOTICE TO CREDITORS TI ... 1 i., , Petitor but to his own commer- nr thi 7v . ^ ® influence I cial suicide and drags down with ter nuhiif f h only hia employees but Ilid^rei ? e'=°"omic and social order,ÎupSmT • establiahed a had it been permitted to continue successful piivate school near hia much longer, ancestral home in Davie countv, 1 t , ' . , ^ .waft sought to aerve as countV ^BA w,l superintendent of public inatruc-V ti iTtion. He waa reluctant to give up fl th ' Ihis school, but was finailv ner- Government domi- suaded to do so by the Davie érw - - ' T'RACT NO.'7. Beginning at County Board of Education, 'd ’ pHon n .f• ! h f 'Persimmon in P, Poster^ line and Work As County superintendent J N, 73 E, 2% chains to aAt the beginning ••-------* goveinment dictation and a ................... bency there was not Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of W, Y. Wilson, dec’d., notice is hereby ^iven to all persons hold ing claims against the estate 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 persons indebted to said estate will please call and make prompt settlement. This the 4th day of September, 1934, C, G. WOODRUPP Exr, of W. Y. Wilson, dec’d. By A. T, Grant, Atty. 9 6 6t. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Subscribfl to the il3nteri<rlw,.T cHiuraS J » At the beginning of his incum- “'I'"'“'','"" stone near a tobacco barn; thence a decent-pub- Z t„«inL 7 ’ E, 16 chs, to a si;ake orlie schoolhouse in Davie county,'!"' ^ f enterprise, with the Even the town of Moeksville had acting as . policeman only a shack built on the edge q,. . . , , „ ,of a cemetery. O nly about half challenged a dozen teachers in thc county If,«rounds, but I be- deserved a first grade certificate. Thero was not a public library ¡stone; thence S, 2^/2 W, 4 chs, to 1^,. . iu IU ■ JI i i pine; thence S, IVz W, 6,61 chs,01 referee rather than as dictator. ' lieve it to be thc 'general direc- to a stone; thence N, 77Vi W. 14.50 chsT to a stone in P. Fos ter’s line; thence W. 11. E. 2,98 to a pine stump (gone) Poster’s corner; thence N. 24 W, 6.68 chs. in the whole, county. Public edu- ^ "^«7^ people are saying to the beginning, containing four- ciltion in Davie, as in other coun- ® Country is going to the clogs teen (14) acres more or less. ties, was at a very low ebb, some of them who are more _____ __ _____..........^ At the end of ten years’ ser- P^^^yiot'e seem to-a Willow on the bank of tho River vice as county, superintendent, thing to happen,' and runs S, 81 W. 8,14 to a sas- Professor Hodges left the person-ans\yer to them is that the safras, thence N. 16 W, 4,28 chs. nel, equipment and morale of the “°untry is not going to the dogs,!to a Wild Cherry; thenco R’ SM: teaching force vastly improved,'not back to the doggish, brutal |e, 9,82 chs, to a pine, thence N. A half dozen new and state-ap-1 selfish old order which brought proved school buildings had taken ns to the misery., of the depresV the place of the old ones, A dozen-sion; nor is America going to or more public school libraries turn to the I3ast and adopt the had .been established. And equal- Communistic philosopy of Russia, ly as many other libraries were We are going to find not an Euro- securod from kindly disposed pean but a truly American way people of the New England states out of our economic prep', ixities. at the solicitation of the county (I believe finally that come superintendent. Corn cliibs, wheat what may come America and clubs and clover clubs were in the Americans ultimately will rise to process of organization under ^height's never yet approached, the direction of the county super intendent, Prizes were secured for e.\cellence in club work and announced in the press. That was nearly 25 years ago, ■ For DULIN’S NEWS Jack iProst has made two visits to this community with a nice 16 consecutive years Pro- •white cover.fesaor Hodges was secretafy of, 3^^,]] the board of euucation, Western c r_bhildren, of Winston-Salem andNorth Carolina Methodist Con ference. _______Chlef-nl-SüiiL large table was spread in the yard after which every one present hrlped themselves to plenty of jrood o/its. Mrs. Jone.s is in good health at the present time, even Iho her eye si'ght is gone. We all hope that her sense of sight wil! bo restored back to her. All left in the afternoon wishing her many more happy occasions, iVIr. Roy Sain who holds a po sition'in Virginia, apent the week end with home folks, ' Miss Helen McCulloh who holds a poaiti >n in Cooleemee, spont the week-end with her mother. She aliio had as, her week-end guest Miss'Martha Shoaf, of Coolea.nee, Messrs, Arthur Reynolds and iioah Plott spent the week-end with, relatives and friends, of Cana. ........______________ Miss Ruth Lagle spent awhile the past Sunday with Miss Elva Howard, of Bethel, Miaa Helen Poster, of Mocks viile, waa the Sunday guest oi ,M'iss Ethel Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Hanes, spent awhile the past Sunday afternoon with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Prank Porrest and family.iVIiss Lucile Howard spent the past Saturday night with Miss Helen McCulloh. Miss Erline Wilson spent the past Sunday with Miss Margaret I Mr, and Mrs, G, P, McDaniel and I daughter, Betty Jeanne, of Red- Professor Hodges is now a' •««'1- spent !ast Sunday afternoon member of “T'he North Carolina with- Mrs. Cash and Mr, Mc- Division of Confederate V e te r-. Daniel’s, .parents, Mr, and Mrs. ana.” He has served in this or- A. S. McDaniel, ganization as major, and lieuten- Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call and ant. Ho is adjutant general and small children apent last Sunday chief of staff, which gives him' afternoon with Mr, Call’s sister, the rank of full colonel in the at Lexington, North Carolina Division of Con federate Veterans. TRACT NO. 8, Beginning at 26 E, S chs, to a »take in Wm. Maaon’s line;,thence East with said line 700 chs, to the river; thence down river to beginning, containing 18% acres, I’hia 28th day of September, 1934, 0, C WILSON, Adminiatrator, 10 4 4t, Mortgagee Spruill & Olive, Attorneys. JACOB STRWART Attorney; at Low Mocksviile, N; C. OIBcb in Soiithern Bank & Trust Company bliildlng Office phone,............................130 Residence Phone.......................14A Cold Weather Is nearly here and have a good stock of the follow ing: H a n e s U n d e r w e a r H e a v y S h ir t s H e a v y S o x B o o t S o x ^ ^ W o r k P a n t s L a c e P a n t s G lo v e s M o s t A n y K in d A n v il O v e r a lls T h e B e s t C O M E T O S E E U S Kurfees & Ward “BETTER SERVICE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Wagoner,Mra. John Graves was the Sun day guest of Mr, and Mrs, L, M, Graves and family. Several from here attended the Rowan County Pair the week,Mr, and Mrs, E. C. Lagle and two sons, apent awhile tho past Saturday night with Mr. nnd Mrs, C, L, Kimmer and family, of Li berty. ' ‘ HELP KIDNEYS P your kidneys function badlyIback, with attacks oi eizzlnesa, burning, scanty or too frequont urination, getting up at night, Bwollen feot and ankles, rheumatio paiBiB., . , use D o an 'i P ills. D oan'a airo especially for poorly functioning kldnoyB, Millions of boxes aro used every year. Thoy are recommended tho country over, A»b yo*tr ndgMortDOAN’S PILLS Mr, and Mrs, D, J, Potts and three .small daughters spent last Sunday, .afternoon with Mrs, Potts’ mother, Mrs, A. H, Robert son, of Bixby, Mr. W. T. Poster made a busi ness trip to Jlocksville Saturday, JIi.sa Thelma Howard and Ruby past Call were in Mocksviile one -day last week shopping. Miss Annie Powts spent Sunday with Miss Ruby Call, Misses Sallie and Gtneva Pos ter spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Leona Hendrix.Miss, Thelma Howard spent Sunday with Misses Lucille and Ruth Foster.• Mr, Willard Howard has left for Lousville, Ky„ to accept a position there.The Y'oung- L(idies Class has read 337 chapters in their Bible, since last report. iWayne county cotton growers 'report picking their cotton wet- due to excessive rains for the past month, lioTICE TO CREDITORS нхнхнжихнхнхнжнанхнананжнзтнзнз L O W E R F R iC E S ! ifiseI Is; n83Я i;Mя«‘ЖыIS NX к ' X s чMÄ ■ The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoHne-dlriven motor chair in ad dition to its standard clectric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or i ag«d and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. A nd the price on h d ih has been reduced to $195.00. If jn- terested write Guy Swaringeia Albemarle, N. C. J. FRANK H a s S e e n S e l l i n g Q U A L I T Y M E R C H A N D I S E F o r L E S S M O N E Y V isifiiiO u r S t o r e A n d W e W ill S a v e Y o u M o n e y O n Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of G. A, Allison, dec’d,, notice la hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same, properly verified, to the un dersigned on or before the 4th day of October 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate will please call and make prompt settlement. This the 4th day of October, 1934. ,W, A. ALLISON Exr. of G. A, Alliflon,. dec'd.• 10 4 6t. 0 # • '» • * .* • a Bi®ERT S. McNEILL • Attorney at Law • . MOCHSVILLB, N. 0. » Pracfclc« in GivU antf CiiMi-. • nal Courtfl. Title Examinsr, • tins Biv-en prompt »iwntUfl.- f, H A R D W A R E V, Spach Wagons ....!?7o.00 Mowing Machines ...... $79,00 Hay Rakes Disc Harrow ................'.. ?58.00 Section Harrow .......... ?18,00 Two Horse Plows One Horse Plows Cross Cut Saws ...........- ?1.94 Diston Hand Saws ...... $1.99 Leather Horse Collars Nails Horae Shoes Ce'dar Water Buckets ...... 50c Bailing Wire .................. $1.45 Barb Wii’e ................... ?3.50 Galv. Roofing, all lengtha. D R Y G O O D S Men’a Overajls, Blue Bell, All sizes up to 42 ............. $1,11 Men’s Suits .... $6,95 to $12,50 Rain Coats .................... $3,88 10 Pair $2,00 to $3,00 "vVomen and Girls Oxfords .......... 97c 15 Pair Women’s Oxfords $1.39 Good Quality Men’s Work Shirts ................................. 67c Women’s Rain CoatsRed Goose, Shoes for the whole fainily.Wolverine and Ball Band Shoes for men and boys at special prices. Dress Gtoods, Outing. Fath«r George Sheeting .... 10c Plenty Girls Lumberjacks $1.94 Big lot of' sample sweaters, most all sizes at Bargain Prices. Plenty Pelt Hats at 89c and up 5c School Tablets ........ 8c each Goloshes, G R O C E R I E S None Better and' Horn-Johnr, stone Flour .................... $3.50 Horn-Jqhnstone Mixed Peed .............................„ $1.85 All 10c Baking Powder .... 9c Good Coffee, lb. .................;. 18c 2 lbs. for..............25c Lard, 8 lb. .......79c Sugar ..... $5.00 per hundred Pat Back......................17c 11^. 3 lbs. Crackers ........... ....38c Salt, 60 lbs. ..................... 59c Salt, 25 lbs. .....29c Sait, 5c paclcage ...... 2 for Ec Pure Apple Vineg-ar....... 25c Cheese ................................20c Irish Potatoes ... See our line of groceries. \îi For lack of space we cannot tell you in this ad all the MONEY SAVING PRICES we have. Visit us often whether you want to% buy anything or not. We will be looking for you. W e p a y h ig h e s t m a r k e t p r ic e f o r c o u n t r y p r o d u c e . “ Y O U R S F O R B A R G A I N S ” 7'iî:V i i-afcis ЙГ МШШШАс: ti- '4 î- ' «иж наим ш м ам Л i t v'M ■w A*;;-"'t'ìVi ■ V :il j;. > '/ v ; SACK PAüS THE IIOCKSVILÍ.ÍÍ ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, October 18, 1984 It Ш [SENT [0 fllii íícíw Ortfeiii-iation Will V/ork for Intercuts of Roada and Public. ■'M » 'I r-«y n e ¡I ) I It i4 i'] M W A S U I N G T O N .— F o r th e ilr s t tlffio I n a n u m b e r o f y o n r a tlio r n llw U y s o f , t h e 'U n i t e d S t a t e s h a v e b a n d e d t o g e th e r t o p r e s e n t a u n it e d f r o n t In p r o p o s in g B O lu tlq n s f o r , tlioli- р г о Ы е ш в a n d i o r (le f o n d in g a g a in s t u n j u s t c r it ic is m , Я ю у h a v e o r ia n U c d th o A s s o c ia tio n o f A m e r ic a n It a llr o a d s . I t w ill s o o n b o f u n c t io n in g at) t h e ir s p o k e s m a n , a * t h e ir reprpsontH tii<;''-vji\ a ll m a tt e r s af- f e c t lB * th e w o if a r e o i ' t h e i-nil t r a n s p o r t iln e s , a n d in th e r ig h t to u s o . e r « r y m o d e r n ; d e v ic e a n d m e th o d t h a t « r ill im p r o v e th e ir s e r v ic e to tim p u b l i c . , ; , ■' , . .) 4 ) e V e lo p tiie n t o f th e n e w o r g a n iz a t io n , w h ic h Is f o r m e d b u t o f th e A s s o c ia t io n o f R a ilw a y iiiX e c u tiv e s a n d th e A m e r ic a n H a llw a y A s s o c ia tio n w o u ld a p p m r to c a r r y o u t th e s u g g e s tio n b y J o iie p h B , B a e t m a n , F e d e r a l C o - o rd in a t o r o f U a llr o a d s , w h o s e v e r a l m o a t h s ■ go s u g g e s te d " a m o r e p e r f e c t u n io n " . ia n ip n g th e r a ilr o a d s to d e a l w ith m at- л с o o m a 'n in o o iic is rn . П ш W ftd o v » Я Ш 0 0 2 , r a ilr o a d f f la n a g e m e n ts h a v e i b w n ’ w o r ltil'.g Id t h is d ir e c tio n j f o r 'a e v e r a l y e a n , a n d . o tlly la s t y o a r th e f lM n d g e m e n t s s p o n s o r e d a s ta te m e n t t lt f o u g h th e N a t io n a l T r a n s p o r t a t io n t k M f e r n iic b t o tlio . e ffe c t t h a t th e ra il- fx m d s s h o u ld a c t J o in t ly a n d m o r e at- U r m a t lv e ly t h a n h e r e to fo r e h a s b e e n t l M case._..,, , , , Ригром' of Organization. I t is th e In d ic a t e d ; p u r p q s » o f ; U ie « M f a s s o c la tt< m to . t a k e a n a f f ir m a tiv e V M d tio n a't a i l tim «!i.^< ip q H M t| o n ii„ re - ' M U n g to th e s t e a m ’ r a ilw a y c n r r je r s . f t .w ll l b « d ir e c te d b jr ПМ П w h o h a v e « i « n i g e a o d W s to n a n d ir lia a r e in- u p o o p o ttc le s a m o n g th e rail- t h a t W i l l . k e e p a b r e s s t ь o f' th e T b e n o d e r s t a n d ln g Is t h a t th e ii> < r e r o in c b o a r d at t h s A s s ^ e la tio n « 1 1 1 f o r a iu la t e a ll p o lic ie s f r o m th e « l l w e y s ta n d ip o liit a n d w ill b e pre< « ■ M d a t a i l tim e s t o p r o m o t e t h e m be- ■ Я м е th e p r o p e r a u t h o r it ie s , w lie tlie r ; « ■ e h a u t h o r it ie s b e n a t io n a l o r s ta te , ■ Ц ш Ъ е г r a ilw a y s o f ( h e A s s o c ia tio n i n l t b e b o u n d t o f o llo w th e p o lic ie s i b i s i e n u n c la t o d a n d , o f c o u r s e , w ill ■ s ip iM rt th e p if o a o u n c e c a e n t* o f t h e ir - s ia tk o r ls e d s p o k e s m e n . .A fla o u D o e m e o t’^o f th e f o r m s t lo o o f .4 1 M A s e o d a t lo b o f Аш«г1снп R a ilr o a d s :Ь М 1 b r o u g h t i^o rth m u c h c o m m e n t in W « s h ln g t ( in ■ a n d e ls e w h e r e . Г о г th o a e o s t p a r t , t h e c o u s e th e r a ilw a y s a d o p te d Is lo o k e d u p o n w it h fa- w , ;b iia i!S < > a n y tfiln a ; t h a t c o n c e r n s U M . r a il w a y s c o n c e r n s iD d lv ld im ls ir i!e ie 4 * r ,.t h c y Ilv o . I n a d d it io n , th e r d ■■« m o r e ih u n 0 1 0 ,0 0 0 p e r s o n s w h o « iw n « Ь я г в я n f u to p lt In .Mil» REGULM П! 'i'i-esident V/ilJ Ask Hew Legis lation of Forthcoming Congreso. ■ Joseph p, EHstnuin. (llimtbr of Triinspurtat i''', ' ^ V t '1(1 ¡ К г Ч ,1 1. I Î li î i ( ( ÎÎ s i } i'-'. Í.' I I I M l 1 I I ■ n d o b v io u s ly t lie ir in te i- e st is c o n écte te . S h ip p e r s a n d p a t r o n s ot th e jia ll r o a d s ’ iia s s e n g o r s e r v ic e .'llk e w ls u ■ have n n In te r e s t In t h is n o w .d e v e lo p - ia f t u t b o c a iis e f o r th e m I f iiie n n s n t 3 a s t x d o re h a s b u u a u u a g c n c y c r o a tc d ■ *nd e q u ip p e d w it h d o f ln lte p o w e r s a n d .r e s p o n H lb llltlc s In m t'o t ln g th e e v e r • r i s i n g a t t a c k s o n th e r a ilw a y s , O r e a t lo n o f a n a g e n c y o f Ih ls ty p o J w s a f u r t h e r flig n i.'ic a n c e , T h o r e Is a s o u n d s n d w id e s p r e a d b e lle r t h a t A s s o c ia tio n w ill b o a h| e to d o fe r «■ ■ s a g e o< le g is la t io n o r . r e R u ln t lo n s I t a t h a a n o t Iw e n w e ll c o n s id e r e d . In a tfc a r w o r d s , a c c o r d in g t o th e » iiln io n ip s t u e o t l y , e ip r e s a e d . o r g a u lie d m l- *i!S i1 M «s w ill tiO t lie a b le t o V ru n a w a y ," •e rttti le g is la t io n o r r e g u la t io n s t h a t M a y h a v e i b u r d M s o m o r e s u lt . I t aj>- i e * r s t o b o c i r t a i n t l ’ !,t’ h o r o a f t e r a n y . i e i w a l o r s t s l i w it h ■tlw r il l r o a d * w ill c o t b e r u s lie d ‘ th n M ig li t h a m a c h in e r y ; o f g o v e r n m e n t w l t h o a t t h o c o u n tr y - H ii a w h o le b e in g 9 M d e a c iiu a ln te d : w itit th o u lt im a t e M s s n s B iit t s r !,« s l« U t lo n . tt ln c .i t h e r e Is to h a f e d e r a l le g is la - • lis a p r o p o s e d to th e n e x t O o n g re .s s .-«CFeuUng tr u ii^ s p o r lu tlu n — a n d e a r ly ' J o d lc a d o n s a r e t lm t i t w ill b r o a d e n p o w e r s o|', F e d e r a l r e g u la t io n — pb- v s e r re r u in W a s h in g t o n a r e s a y in g t h a t ÍÜ IO c 'im n c e s a r e f o r u m o r e c o n a tru c - f t t r e r e v ie w o f tr a n .s p o r ta tio n p ro b - I'le m s t lia n th u c o u n t r y im s w itn e s s e d J n a g e n e r a tio n . T h e c o m m o n e x p re s - ^ s io n Is t h a t f o r o n c e th e m llr o a d g a r o i n ft p o s itio n t o a g g r o a s lv o ly ta k e th e i s ÜL® • '" y » » ‘'u s h b y " v ^ l c l a n s , . t I t m u s t b a r e m e m b e r e d , h o w e v e r , ^ № a t th o f o r t h c o m in g s e s s io n o f C o r- 'r e r o s s p r o b a b ly w ill b o n s s u b s e r v ie iit to J i'r c s ld e iit U o o s o v o lt a s n n y s e s s io n s in c e h o C T te ro d th o W lijt o H o u s o . I t I s t o b e as¥ > im e (i tíio ñ t iiu t , i f a n d w h o n J ie p r o p o s e s n o w r a il Ic d ls la t lo u , h e 'w ill h a v e th e s u p p o r t o f Ills e n o r m o u s m a jo r it y In th o H o u s e a n d S o n a te , “T h is w o u ld s e e m to m o a n en.sy s a ilin g l o r th o le g ls ln t lo u , b u t m a n y frn n.sp o r- f a t lo n e x p e r ts a r o o f a d llV e ro n t o p in io n , T h e y b e lie v e t h a t th e y c n n pro- Bc-nt w h a t e v e r v n lld o b .le c t!o n .s th e y • t o d to th e p r o g r a m a u b n ilt je d n jid c a ii '^ a p p e a l fo a s u lflc r e n t im iiib e r o f U 'e p ' 'r c s c u l p t lv e j a n d S o n a to r,s to c u r b •'p f o v ls p n s th e y (Teem f o o r a 'd lc r i, IIo w - ^ e r o n e m a y lo o k n t t h is s it u a t io n , t h e c o n c lu s io n c a n n o t b * a v o id e d t h a t J a v ig o r o u s t ig h t w ill t a k o p la c e , a n d l o u t '>f i t \“ llt c o m e a d e s ir a b le d a r i - ¡ • c a t i o n o í: t h e w h o le t r a n s p o r t a t lo o - ^ u a t l o n . . ............. ..................... . . . ■■■........................................- e young man of today )je- \ V A .S 1 IliN tiT O N , — T h o . f « r lli('i> n iln g ;o s s lo ii o f C o n g r e s s w ill h o « s l;c (l b y I ’re .m d e n t Ito o .'fo v p lt to e n n c t n e w ' le g is liitlo n f o r r e g u la t io n o f a ll f o r m s o f t r iin s p o r t a t ll« !. In tlio K liH f ! ) ' th i' r a ilw a y s th e y a r e a lr e a d y so I'u n ip lo te - ly r o tn ila le d t h a t lit t le m o r e o o iilr i b e s iig g e a to d w it h o u t w h o lly u s tir iiIn K Ih e f u n c t io n s o f r a a n a g e n ie n t. W it h i'i!g|iect to in t e r s t a t e c o n in ie r c o m o v in g o n th e h ig h w a y s a n d w a te rw a .v o . liov,-ever, th e r e la a w id e H o ld f o r th e e x e r c is e o f C o n g r e s s io n a l a c tiv it y , ''C d e rn I C o - o r o n , iia a p r e s e n te d h is v ie w s to Ih c P r o s lile n t . h o th :it Ih e s tu n m e r W h it e H o trn c l;i ily d e P a r k , N . V ,, a n d s in c e th e r e t u r n o r th e i ’ r e s id e n t to W a s h in g t o n , b u t th u s n r H r . K a s t m a n h a s p r o p e r ly d e c lin e d to d is c lo s e d e ta ils , a lt h o u g h It m n y b e s a fe ly a s a u n io d t h a t m a n y o f th o p r o v is io n s w r it t e n b y th o O o - o r d ln n to r In to th e b ills p r e s e n te d h y .S e n a to r IM ll In th<> la s t RtiH hioii iv ill lie «in- h o d le d In th e p ro iM is a ls n(/W 'o lf e i'e d f o r th e P r e s id e n t ’s a p p r o v a l. ' May Bs New Cabinet Office. Notwithstanding .>Ir. ICagihm'n’s,' s!_- lonce and tho lack of Informatiou from’ Whito House sources, there Is pur poseful talk in Washliigton to^the ef fect that the now tronsportififfiii'; leg islation may Include the creation of a cahlni^ olllcer to, be kpiNvn as,‘ S^re- tory of Transportation... ObViaiisly, such.a move would re p rin t quite a drastic change from , .Ooyorn-. ment policies, but tlia,^#ii'g(tt*tl6n.'i« not new, having been proposed, for the consideration of Oongrees wlieh tiie •J'ransportatlon Act of i»20 was Mlrig discussed. ' 'I'he .objections, to Secretary of Transportation are as,i»otent as when originally put fwward. ‘ I^erma- nence of AdmlDlstratioA^JS I'mp^tlV« and is not achieved ! the. c h a n ^ that periodically take: place Ift ‘iilal^tiet. appointments;' but WsshihgtQn 'author ities do sgree that if regulation of ail forms of lnterstst<( transporiatloti Is to b? (intrusted to the Interstate (Vmi- merce.Oommlsslon, there may bs sound logic la the creation ot a‘ separate federal agency t« assume some of the .administrative functions that will de velop'In thus extending the lleld of regulation, leaving to tlie I. 0, 0. tVie quasi judicial functions which it Is so well qualifled to perform. , Thera aro two dofintto schools of thought.. In Washington; dealing with a now satlonai trans|M>rtation policy. Urio hopes timt the trend within- the •iHTgm-' coir-- AILWAYS GARRÍ AR Total of $285,000,000 Paid An nually to States, Counties and Cities. W A S H I N G T O N , — T h e It u r e a u o f it a llw a y . E c o n o m ic s , w h ic h Is th e s t a t is t ic a l a g e n c y f o r n il o f t h e r a ilr o a d s , lia s J u s t (M im p lle d llg iir e s s h o w in g h o w n u ie ii In ta.xoB th e v a r io u s s ta te s r e c e iv e a n m ia ll y f r o m th o c o u n tr y 's r a ilw a y s . T a x e s o n r a ilw a y p r o v e n ;; a n d o n r a il e a r n in g s y ie ld e d a t o ta l o f a b o u t $liOI5,lKH),000 to th e s ta te s , c o u n ' tie s a n d c itie s In 1032, th e la s t y e a r f o r w h lc Ji c o m p le t e n n d o lllc liil iis u r e s a r e a v a ila b le . In a d d it io n , th e r a il w a .v s p a id s o m e t h in g m o r e t h n n tw e lv m illio n to th e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t In In c o m e ta x In th e s a m e y e a r . T h e llg tir e s a r e r e g a r d e d a s s lp n lfl c a n t a t t h is t im e b e c a u s e o f th e re liiir te d c o n s id e r a t io n b e in g g iv e n In fe d e r a l g b v e r n m e n t c ir c le s to a p ro i;r a r a f o r p u r c h a s e o f th e r a ilr o a d s h.v th o g o v e r n m o n t. It Is p la in t h a t a c q u l s itlo n o f th o r a il lin e s w ill m e a n th a t s ta te a n d lo c a l g o v e r n m e n t s w ill lo s e h e a v ily In r e v e n u e I f th e r a il p r o p e r tie s b e c o m o n o n - ta x iih le t h r o u g h fe d e r n l p u r c h a s e . A d m in is t r a t iv e a u t h o r itie s r e a liz e t h a t , s u c Ii a , p ro s p e c t w o u ld a r o u s o o s to r m o f a n t a g o n is m n n d It h a s b e e n h in t e d t h a t n o a tte m p t w o u ld b o m fid e b y th e G o v e r n m e n t to a v o id lo c a l t a x a t io n , b u t a l l fe d e r a l p r e c e d e n t Is to - the c o n t r a r y a n d n o t a x in g b o d y c o u ld s a f e ly r e ly u p o n s u c h 0 c h a n g e o f n a t io n a l p o lic y . T a x s s P a id t o S t a t e s . H a llw a y ta x e s a c c r u in g t o t h e s e v e r a l s ta te s , in c lu d in g o f c o u r s e th e a m o u n t s p a id to th e c o u n t ie s a n d c lU c * In 1 03 2, w c r o n s f o llo w s ; IN MEIVIOKY Makes the sweetness of the strain. ■ In kind and loving memory of 0, grandma, there are so many my dear Icving grandmother,, Mrs. I things • ■ Ellen Elizabeth Redwine, who That we cannot enumerate them tr o l o v e r u ll f o r m s o f p r iv a t e e n t e r p r is e m a y le a d t o G o v e r n m e n t o w n e r s h ip o f th e r a ilw a y s , o r a t le a s t s o w e o f th e m , a n d th e o t h e r - h o ld s t h n t o w n e r s h ip m a y s t ill b e ’ lo f t In p r iv a t o h a n d s b u t r e g u la t io n a n d c o n tr o l s h o u ld b o s tr o n g th e n e d n o t a lo n e .w it h r o s p o c t to th e r a ilw a y s b u t w lt h e v e r y o t h e r f o r m o t t r a n s p o r t a t io n .jic r fo r m - in g in t e r s t a t e s e r v ic e .,' ^ > ■ <■ P u b llo O w n e r s h ip 'N o t F a v o V s ri. i f p u b lic s e n tim e n ^ l'.'is ' t o '' t a ^ ^ J u d g e b e tw e e n t h s f s ¡ ^ { iiw is ,, th e gdv- e r n m e u t o w n e r s h ip g r o u p c o u l() n o t w ia , f o r p u b lic e x p e ^ le q M ^ w it h gòV - e r n m e o t o p e r a t io n o < ^ 't h e d u r in g tb e w a r is s t i l l ^ n u n p | < M M a t m e m o r y . M o r e t h a ii t ^ is ;'’bow ^M «T ', l ^ e p u b lic 1s b e c o m in g m o r e 'a n d o M r é s e n s it iv e o n th e subJ<H !t o f. ta e s tlù s à a n d w S !l, i t is b e lie v e d , f r * y n ^ i i ^ s iiid in g b illio n s t o th e p u b l i c , 'i l m . - t b 'a c q l d M th e r a ilw a y s a n d th e n bis f u r t h e r t s M d t o p a y th e d e lic lts In e v it a b ly a r is in g f r o m G o v e r n m e n t o p « e ) :lo n ; I t w o u ld b o m o s t , h e a r t e n in g a n d h e lp f u l I f th o P r c u ld e n t w o u ld d e c la r e h im s e lf a a s t ill s u p p o r t in g th e p iln c l- p ie s o f p r iv a t e o w r ie r s iilp , a n d i t w o u ld g r e a t ly s im p lif y th e p r o b le m o f C o n g r e s s lu d u a llu g w it h th o tm iis p o r - t a t lo n q u e s t io n n e x t w in te r . W h a t e v e r p ro p o .s n ls n in p r o v e d b y th o P re .s ld e n t arii ih o r e u s o im b e h in d O ie m m a y lie, I t is c e r t a in n o w t h a t th o C o n g r e s s w h ic h m e e ts In J a n u a r y w ill Ija v e to fa c e th e n e c e s s ity f o r o s tn b T ls liin g a g o v e r n m e n t t r a n s p o r t a t io n p o lic y . L o a d e r s In th e H o u s o a n d S e n a t o a r e a u t h o r it y f o r th e In f o r m a t io n t h a t s u c h le g is la tio n w ill b o p la c e d r a tjiie r n e n r th o to p o f tlio H a t o f p r o p o s a ls u p o n w h ic h th e I ’ r o s ld e n t w ill a s lj C o n g r e s s to a c t, a n d to d a y It lo o k s U lto a s tr o n g le a n in g to w n r d tliu r e g u ln t lo n o f r a il, h ig h w a y , w a te r w a y n n d liit e r c o a s ta l ti'a n .s p o i'tn tlo n a g e n c ie s w h ic h c a r r y intgrstato comnjer№ < w i l l i o th e e ie c t lo iil m a y iia v e c im n g p d th e C o n g r e s s io n a l p ic t u r e to s o m o e x te n t, tlio ne.N't C o n s r e s s Is e x p e c te d to he p r a c t ic a lly a s s u b s e r v ie n t to th o I ’r e s K le n t a.s th o la s t tw o se .sslo ns. T h e lo g ic a l c o n c lu s io n s th o r e fo r a a r e t h a t ti'n n s | iO i'ta tio n lo g ls la t lo ijj If aiili- n ilttu d by th e I ’re .s ld e n t, w lL b e eii- n c te d In wry im ic h th e s a m e f o r m a « Alabama ........Arliona ..........Arknnrni .........Callfariila .......Colorado..........Connectlaut ......l.)eUwitr« .........>'liirlda ...........Uaorgla ........tuiiho .................................Indiana ..........Iowa ..............Knniaa..-K«ntuckyI..oul>lan« .......- Main* .............Maryland .........Maaaachuutt* ..MIclilKan .........Mlnnoiota .......MlialialppI .......Mlaaour.............Montana .........Nsbroaka .........Nnvnila ............Now HamiiahIr* N«w Jorsoy Now MoxlcoNow York .......North Onrollna North Duhoia ,,Ohio ..............Oklahoma ........OroKon ............Ponnnylvnnlft ,,, Rhodo Island ,,. South Carolina . South Dnkotn ,, —‘¡‘girnnBSTiu ...7~Tcx:;s .......'.,,,Utiih ..............Vonnonl .........v;>'Kinhi ........'WiliXhlnifton .... Woit vTriflnIa ,. ..t 3.043.asi .... 1,806,(S7 .. 10,i(S,410 .. >,494,asi .. 1,014,401 . . . KÌ.S63 :: .*;§И:1§Г :: . W \ i .. e.»86,7H .. 6.973,»4S .. 7.263,144 .. 4,4t4;MI4.49M3Î .. 1,401.594 .. 1.I99.7S8 ► . 4.110,^1 8.207,III S.4tS.40eа.670.450 3,789.078 4.879,081 4,085.941. 2,182,417 . 1.006.16t>. S1.09G.4G1 . 2,G70,013 . 27.D64,2ee .. 4,:<&7.118 . .'1.230,566 . 1в.»87.94в . 6,710.848 . 2;4;iC,n?.3 . 9.501,5ÌiO .. 708,174 . 2.5Я0.Л90 . 2.Я0П.153 . ‘ "ГГ0ТлГ7К~ . 2.r*!'0.S38 .. 602.105 . 6,8!»п.700б.3Л0.1Я1 7.020,230 0,391.010 1,080.748156,116 г,,.,.Ьо ар- w h a t e v e r It is pre.sented. ba«' a rich relation not feeling very fit. , / A London baby has been chrie- KILLER “;Dear Dad: ‘I’ve killed mother and Bob. I am going to tell the police." This wa.^ the tragic tele gram, unsent, found in a coat pocket of Louis R, Payne, 20- and bíother. to death луith ап ах. Among, the things, that ^eeb^to,' grow by lea«B, .and 'boun.0e.;,4re'' WlHIÎOnKln ■VVyomlnK ............... D t n ir lo t o f C o l u m b i a..................... T h e r e a r e n o llg u r e s n v n lla b ln to « h o w w h a t p o r c e n ln g e th o n b o v e b e a r s to tlio t o ta l ta x e s r e c e iv e d liy e a c h s ta to o r lo c a l g o v e r n m e n t , b u t th e s iz e o f th e р а у г о е п Ц f f i^ w n Гог e a c h s ta te m a k e s th s raH v y iiy ta x » b v lo u s ly Im p o r t a n t to t b s b tid g e ts o f th e v a r io u s g o v e r n m e n t s . T h e p o r t lw i Is s o la r g e in s o m e c a s e s t h a t i t c o n v in c e s m n n y a u t h o r it ie s ( b î t th e s tn ite a n d lo c a l g ô v e r n m c r .U n e e d t h ^ | ffllro n d ii f o r r e v e n u e p u r p o s e s q u ltf i its m u c h a s th e i« 4 ip le o f t h o e ç .s t a t iîs n e e d effl- c le n t ly o p e r a t e d t r f lo ip c r t n t lo D oerv- Ifflis .o f th e k in d th e y h a v e b e e n re^ » liv in g , W h e r e W ill T s x s s C o m e F r o m ? A v o r y s t r e i ^ s ta t e m e n t w n s r e c e n t ly m a d e b y Q , w . D y e r , P ro fe » s < ir o f th e D e p a r t m e n t o f E c o n o m ic « a t V a n d e r b llt U n iv e r s ity , N a s h v ille , T e rm e s к е е ,— - T h e ta x p a y e r s a r e b e < 'o m ln g a s m u c h In te r e s te d Id th e r a ilr o a d s ’ p r o b le m o f p a y in g a p p r o x im a t e ly a m llllo ii d o .lla rs a d n y ta x e s a s a r e th e r a ilr o a d p e o p le , b u t th e y a p p r o a c h th o s u b je c t fr o m a d if f e r e n t a n g le , H a llr o a d p e o p lo a r e a s k in g th e q u e s t io n ‘W h e r e n r e w e g o in g to g e t th e a io n e .v to p a y th Js m illio n d o lla r s a d a y .? ' T h e 'tax p a y e r s a r e a s k in g ‘W h e r e a r o w o go- In g to r a is e t h is m o n e y to k e e p u p o u r s c h o o ls a n d p u b lic e x p e n s e s In g e n o r n l I f th e r a ilr o a d s f a ll d o w n ? S e r io u s a s th e r a ilr o a d p ro lr te m m a y s e e m , th isre Is tills b r ig h t s id e to li- ^ t h ls !s th e llr s t tilnie in th e h is t o r y o f r a ilw a y s t h a t th e y h a v e h a d a n o p p o r t u n it y to fo r m a n a ll i a n c e . w ith tlie ta x jitty o n i o f t ills c o u n tr y a n d w o r k t o g e th e r fo r: th e c o m m o n In te r e s t o f b o t h ." lîa lh v a y m a n a g e m e n t s h a v e lo n g s tr e s s e d th e f a c t t h n t rall- .v a y ta.xes jiiu p i'u m p tly p u lii. I iit e r s ia t e C om - n ie r c e C o m m is s io n r e p o r ts m a k o It a p p e a r t h a t d u r in g th o d e p r e s s io n p e r io d th e m i l c o r p o r a t io n s In m a n y lo c a litie s w e r e th o o n ly Im p o r t a n t tn x p a .v o rs w h o d id n o t d e la y In r o n U tt In g th e ir t a ^ i s to th o tr e a s u r ie s w h o n ttie y w if e d îie , •’T 'S i s r » ’ ' ' « ' ' ' ! I .S e v e ra l n io m b e r s o f C o n g r e s s la te ly r e c e iv e d le tt e r s f r o m o lllc la ls in th e ir r e s p e c tiv e s ta te s in d ic a t in g a la r m o v e r th e r e d u c tio n In r e v e n u e o f lo c a l g o v e i- n m e n ts t f th e f e d e i'a l g o v e rn - n ie n t c o n tin u e s to e x p a n d It s o w n e r s h ip o f w h a t b u s h s r e to f o r e b e e n p r i' r a t e b u s in e s s . I n o n e In s t a n c e , a s U le o ttlc la l a s k a d p o in t b la n k w h a t w o u ld h a p p e n to th e s t a t e o r lo c a l tr e a s u r ie e If th e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t t b s k s v s r th e r a ilr o a d s a n d b e a d d e d t h a t I f th e “ *- M “ *L*B.-.-0 < !- .» flie tn m e n t_ .'o w n e r s b lp L c e n t t n u « « / ‘t h e r e w ill b e .Q o tfa lA C le f t t o r u s t'l- 't.'i'i s w e p t f a r » U n i s ■ ew b o lo g h lo w a a w a jr b jr h o t w l n t e * A d e c i* M .td o ii h r t k * O o r f r o i a M i t t e t Щ p r o p ^ ;- .t«. юмппц;« (bf ew^iih 'o f e w n e c e b liiu | ‘i» a é ' » ' M U '•c «ïÉ teE -' peacefully fell iisleep Sept. 15, Just three years ago this fall, Tho’ it seems so many more The Savior made his call And took dear grandma from our door. Her death it came so sudden That we hardly knew what to do And her children gathered ’round her To see her trylnf' to pull thri?u."h. But in spite of medici'l ¿icience And all h^r neighbors could do The Lard had called, she had to go, To dwell on that bright celestal sea. She closed'her eyes in peaceful sleep Secure in Jesus Love While Angels .still their virgils keep Her resting place above. Sho .Uid her head on Jesus breast And gently fell asleep. Her body in the grave doth rest 0 why do loved ones weep. Since all her trials now are o’er, And she in peact doth rest, ■ 1'p wake again in Canaan’s shore For ever, ever blest. vt ' ' , t I Is it true, 0 Christ in Heaven, That the strongest suffer most; That the weakest wander farthest And most helplessly are lost? all; Often the fears fill our eyes As we long-for your guidance and Love. 'We have missed you much, dear grandma. Our Heavenly Father knowii howl We miss your love and wise coun sel— Yoiir-watchful, protecting care. It has now been three years Since you left us for your Hua- venly home, And there joined the loved ones Who had already gone before. Then let our sorrows ceas« to . flow; God has recalled his own But let our hearts, .in every woo, Still say, “Thy will' be done,” By Her Granddaughter, Luna Kimmer, NOW! GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN AT DRASnCAUY REDUCED PRICES! JBig Price Cut on Bayer Aspirin!, Now —Pay Lena а ш 1 G e.t R e a l Í8AYER A e p ir in t I Thiit the mark of rank in nature 16; capacity for pain, That the anguish of the singer So 09 lo put tho reliability and quick notion of Genuine Bayer Aspirin within the reach of everyone, the price you pny has becti arnsti<Mlly' cut. Cut so low that- nobody need ever again accept an unknowii pre^ araiioD in place of real BAYw Aspirin. ISa Note For 12 25c ATow For 24 For instance, the pocket lios of 12 real Bayer Tablets have been etitto 15c.rhe popular 24 Ubtet bottles have been cut to 25c. And the big, family size, lOO tablet bottles have tffain been t«duced. , So—Always Say •‘Bayer" Hfton You Buy I These new low prices make it a folly to accept unknown brands in otxler to save a few cents, So—never ask for D«yer Aspirin by the name .’¡'aspirin" alone lih«!»• sr,butalWy»aayB-A-Y-E-RASPIRIN and see that you geVit, a l w a y s s a y * « A Y I 1 I A S r a M N " N O W W H I N Y O U B U Y » I A F E W S A L E S M A D E A T TAYLOR^S WAREHOUSE L A S T W E E K J, м. HAIRE & SONS J. S. PATTERSON S, S. BROWN' 172 @ ........................ .48 104 @ ........................ .601 256 ® .................48r 1ÎIO2 @ .................... .47 28 @ ........................ .56 128 ® ...................47486.® ......................■179 . .46 ,4fr 510 @ ....;......................„ .150 804 ® ..........................45 1,050 @ ...................' ■■’•*.84 © ,....................... .4‘J JNO. E. I'AYIVE.44 ' 876 ® ‘..................... .47 ls>2 ®j .................50268 @ ........................43 136 @ .........-.............. .46 64 ® ..................:......47'«14 @ ........................, .42 422.® ...................... .44 126 ® ....................... .47290 @ ..................:.....41 EGGLESTON & PAIR WILLIAM В WOLFS56 @ ........................40 94 ® ....................;... .58 4Q0 ® ...........49CLARK & HUNTER 40 ® .................................,.. .55 238 é ..........................45. 542 @ ........................48 28 ® ....................... .54 L, W. WAGONER474 @ ........................47 110 ® ...................... .50 42 ® ..........................651,004 @ .....................46 J. F. HEMRICK 40 @ ......................48320 @ .....................,„.45 150 ®...........:,......... .56 292 @ .........................47104 @ .......................; .44 68 ® ....................... .50 F. E. LANKFORD120 @ ........................43 280 ®......................49 , 140 ® ...........................50. 338 @ ........:.....................40 186 ® .......... .48 240 ® ........................ .48BURLEY CRISSMAN 184 ® ................ .46 174 ® :....................... .47812 @ .....:..................48 106 @ ........................ .45 ■ ’ 316 ® ..........................42420 @ .......................47 MOSER & DAVENPORT 222..... .40874 @ .........................45 10 ® .....;.....■„......... .65 B. L. TUTTLE494 @ ........................43 94 ®....................... .60 230 @ .......................51FRED WINTERS 286 ® ....................... ,49 312,,.@ ............4720 ........................50 246 ® .................'...„.. .47 E; E. MARION136 @ ........................49 816 ® ................ .46 280 .;;Г .48. 166. @ .......................,48 SMITH & MARSH ' ■ " 646' ®’ ..........47154 @ ........................46 228 ® .........;.. .50 ■. 324Í (g '.^б612 @ ........................47 600 ® ,....................... .46 '44Q .@.......................... J. E. BOvraAN . . : .43W,. C. & W. T, SHIN AULT J. W. CREED2У0 @ .....................48 ‘ 602 ® ...........;........ .48 414 ® .....48720 @ ......................47 520 ®....................:..., ,48 628 ® ........................ ,45108 @ ........................45 JNO, L. SINK J. H. GATEWOOD370 @ ........................41 , 30 ® ....................... .57 102 ® ..............' .49480 @ ........................40 28 ® ....................... .50 762 ® ........................ .46LÜCÏLLE MOODV 150 @ ...........,. .4:). :Ш @ ........44164 @ ........................50 150 ®.........:...........,. .48 128' ®.....42' 584 @ .......................,49 .-124 ®.....................:. .47 WALLACE & GLASCOE114- @ ......................47 L. w. SMirH & ,OVERBY 56 ®..........;.....'.....,.... .52132 @ ........................45 28 ® ......................, .57 ■ 352 ® ,......;.........48 jtí130 @ .......................,48 84 @ ...................... .55 .130 ® .................41 В134- @ ........................46 300 ® ...............;........ .50 MRSl W. C. CAPEL H' AHLLIARD MARION 118 @ .................;...... .48 56 ® :.............59 В 240 @ .......................,51 .122® .......... .46 262;® ....................Æ H124 @ ......................49 90 ® ............... .49 MRS. E. E. ANGEL H408 @ ......;........................,45 104 ®, ...................... .45 62 ®.....:..............-40 iHR. L. COBLE & BENTON J. R. MENDENHALL 86 ® ....................’’’ ,48 Ш30 @ ........................75 94 ® .....;.........,, .62 : 214 ®[47 Щ 118 @ ........................59 56 ® .....;........ .57 . 494 Ф ....■ ^4(î264 &> ........................,52 MEDEARIS & LEE 432 ® .:....,44 Ш ; ; - 92;.® :.......................40 20 ® ....'..................;ö5 W. &Í. SIMPSON д162 ® ......................40 80 ®..............;.........49 122 ® ...............4G НJ. H. BQLES 220 ® ......................- .45 . 96.®...............,'47 Щ <Í60¡ @ ........................48 '246 ® .............. .44 130 J® ........' .45 S420 ® ........................45 BEASON & SIMMONS - 300 ® :.............!!!■ *.43J. E. MOXLEY 80 ® ................50 ■ .220 ®............................7. ... .4728 ® .................;................58 - 326 ® ..................................48.R. C. JOHNSON42 @ ........................54 COLEY KEY & EVANS .138®:................ .60..................... .50 420 ® .......................47 200 ® .......................47.'•З6 ® ........................•i9 428 ® ........................46 GASTON ARRINGTON286 ® ..........'..............48 210 @...............50 62 ® ............ . .63222 @ ...............47 226 ® ........................46 106 @ ....... .50LARRAMORE & JOYNER 52 ® .........................45 144’.......... .4972 ® ........................50 C. A. HALL ; 130 ® .;............ .48518 @ ....'.....................49 680 @ .......................48 .274 ® ............... .47----,47------:48a-® ........................,-.47 ■....- i6o-@:,...„.......46 jP a u l T a y lo r E v e r e t t e M a t t h e w s J o h n M . T a y lo r Robert liewsom and John Abe Newsom, Auctioneers THE NBW8IEST NEWSPAPi?» IN DAVIE-THB BEST УОК TUE ЗтНСПГВЁШ А Щ Ш М 1>а?{е CouîJty’e Beet Advertising Medium .....¿ J ,---------- grée- s W TRUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUK COUNTHY AND OUH FIJMi IS OUR AIM AND OUB PUBPOSB I v O L U M B 6 G MQÜK8VILLE. N. C„ THURSDAY.: OCTOBER 23, 1934 Halloween C arnival, Play And Supper At High School Friday The Parent-Teacher Asso'iia- ion v/ill give, its annual Hallo ween celebration this year, the carnival, play and supper to be given at the^ High School on Fri day evening, Oct. 28; A tempting j-iippcr. menu has been arranged uncioi' the direction of Miss Emily LOCAL MAN IS SHOT TO DEATH IN BURKE COUNTY Tiff: COKNER CIJTPBOARD COLUMN DAVIE COUNTY CITIZEN GIVES ADVICE TO POLITf- CAL PROGNOSTICATORr?-------r- I (Edited by M. ,T. H.) Are you thinking very' hard| ; This giorioua October weathei these days? If not, yoti "Counlrjii.ii just too gaoA to last, but we Lawyers” better get busy. This'article is not critizing’'* So many pocma have anyone who talks or argues ^® fellow, Emily DicKinaon, Bliss niay enjoy it to the full while it SOUTH YADKIN BAPTIST " GROUP CONCI,UDES MOCKSVILLK'MEET f'nrr' Misa Sallie Hunter station. The tragedy was said to Carr, M 88 baiiie « “nte^, resulted from an argument Mrs. S. M. Call and Mrs. E. W. between the two men. eroff. I’he pltttos v/ill be- -40c Loyd's brain was pierced by a each, and wiirte served from 6 bullet from the ,S8-calibre pistol, to 7 o’clock, and the dining-room xx>yd died before he could be giv- ffill also^ be open after the play (¡^ medical attention, and during the carnival. The gheriff Fred W. Ross, of Burke two menus are chicken salad, Marshall surrender-cheeBc straws, rolls, sandwiches, ^ ^ pickle, crackers deviled eggs, Hildebrand, about two chess pie or cake, cocoa or^cof- fee, or boiled ham. Potato salad, ^tter the shooting,sandwiches, rollB, pickle, cheese • straws, deviled eggs, crackers, . I*® i?'**hess pie or cake, cocoa or cof- been to a nursery L -That sound« mighty good, "««'by io get a truck load of Mil we «re sure ¿11; who patronke,®“*'“"°®*'J^- ^ ■ the supper w i l l bii'weii pieaoeid. ' For more than an hour Loyd The play, a comedy in three acts, hung around the filling station, "In The Valley of the Ghosts," ¡Sheriff Ross said he was inform- will be given in the auditorium,ed- He said Marshall told him he at 7-30 by the senior class under‘ordered Loyd to leave three times, the direction of Miss Louise Dan-,but Loyd refused.Finally, Marshal! aaid, he rea- лШ |„ T o ' ^ ^ ^ I a i n e d , ] ! ^ ! ^ State- of'-Da’vîe?èoüri||^^^^^^ аЙегп0йй';И’0||йШ^ m.;",ft)r'-^tlîeïiêa the,';cottoiri9ì»?ÌÌ|^ In Davie сЦ^п^'. Richard M. Loyd, 28, of this . a„aacounty, was shot to death at a; Thank GtoodnessI That you Carmen and our North Carolina. Dr, j. Clyde Yates, Of States-- filling station -two miles west of I i^ave democratic spirit enough in pOet, John Charles McNeill being ville, wa.i re-elected moderator of Hickory in Burke County late you to talk about that subject ¡among those inspired by this the South Yadkin Baptist Asso- Tuesday afternoon by Rex Mar-;but for goodness sake, please, do.beautiful season of the passiner ciation in,an annual session here shall, 28, operator of the filling talk to your own party air year, John Charles McNeill’s last Friday, Dr. Yates presided of the time. To illustrate: If a ¡"October” is written In a sad over the two-day session which preacher is holding a revival and strain, but his dialect poem, "It's concluded Friday afternoon withr ^ he wants the Christians to .go,‘possum Time Again,” m u s t have an inspirational address by Dr. among. his audience and talk to been composed in one of hia hsp- J- C. Turner. c .: ,,v ' them nbout their way of living; py hours. Its merry lines suggest " _ - . he does not tell them to go to a the shouts of the hunters and the Christian but go among the sin- barking of dogs aa they "tree a ners. You, Democrats, must get''possum." Here it is: moderator' and the Rev, Wi'" L .;;-^^ busy and go over to a Republi- "Oh, dip some 'taters down in McSwain, of Harmony, clerk. ■ ' ' ' " ...... ' caii and show him where he is grease, I One of the most interesting, r v-... ,i wrong. Show and explain the En fling de dogs a ’tater apiece,'„ell attended, inspirational and ^'he party and -all the points, and then Ram yo’ brogans clean er tacks, highly satisfactory gessiona in speciiil 'mSetintfisiiiiiii^^ ask him a few questions of the Split de splinters ea fetch de ax the associations 6Q years was re- Nov. past years. Please, don’t let hi* It's ’possum time againl „„rted by paators, 'l»vwnrltflfs.:'::a::i'' loose hia temper. ¡Catfish tender, catfish tough, . K men aid women «nd rtf'-- Don’t ba a back slider and not We’a done et catfish long enough,' sengers and vialtors attendliipt. vote. You may say one vote does We’s tar’ed er collards en whit«-; <j.i,e annual semoh was deliver Dr. A, T.' Stoudenjiirt, pastor «rgod to' come out of the First Baptist Church, of, Sheffield, 'i i , ^ Cooleemee, was re-elected “'Vwe " Il their nan not make much dillference, but LliiTKN, it takes cents to make dollars, '. * Mr. Democrat go a head and side meat.„ , . . , ed by the Rev. W. L. MfSwriJn,En wes gwine have supp’n wut's ^lerlf and H.rmbny ««1 >«»•■good to OP.t,- '„aaW ■pastor, DAVlB-13]The association is composed of • ’it’s 'possum time again! let Mr. Republican in on the blubber ^ppj,Qjjj^„jg|y 4Q^5agjonary Bap“' light7 and show him how it will save his pocket book. There.were a huge number of republicans er bile. Till it gets scummed ’possum lie.iel nnd Miss Jessica McKee, and .. ________________ there will be special music also, ched for his gun and Loyd pidk- y^ted democratic during the ,\ nice, shivery entertainment is ed up a hammer and ..started to- Roosevelt; a lot ^hnnni ninn„ w»-a promised for the. admission fee ward him. Marshall fired one bf them, still, do not want to tell along boys, Wes^^^. of 10 and 15 cents. The HalU time at Loyd and the bullet, their way !,. W s“ time a«ainl” carnival will bo held jn the crashed into his left temple. She- „f y^,ting, but the statistics tell^ ..... better. And now the weeda are i ; ' I * i dtj 1^ I ' : ! t i ! I' weon -................ ___lower hall as usual, and Super dff Hoss quoted Marshall as say- intendent E. C. Staton will as- ing. blat tho other members of the . Loyd was faculty in this part of the enter- but he was dead iiiiiiiiiunt, T'he decorations .will be given medical ,, tist churches in Davie and iire- th«' " S ‘Lbrt"e ooo''“ *' • United bat|||^?thefci But let’s don’t brag till we gits ^he following program was car- T d ’ ried out: Worship, W, W. Rim- mer; roll call; religious litera- . ture, Mrs. Mamie Fleming^ C^ris- ® jP , tian education» -Piofessor E. C .^ ^ n . . Staton;, annual sermon, Rev.Our Southern landscape is es- l. McSwain; worship, Rev. J. L. autumn flowers a»! te ill charge of Mrs. Z, N. Ander- Miii'shall said he left the fill- son, Miss Margaret Bell and Mr. ing station in charge of his wife L. H. An«oll; ,Mias Ruth Booe and went to Hildebrand and sur- . . . V. , being pulled nnd new crops Pl^nt-' its M«Swain; worship. Rev. J. -I., 'fj-;,"taken to-a hospital cultivated. And P ^ 1 , V. n f Kil’k; co-operative program. Rev.. .lead before ho could,millions proud bright-colored tiees and fields of ^ Turner; state missions, S., g ical attention. S ¡„ cotton, and the latter is a ^ stroupe; forol'un misaons,.Rev.,i,„ i„f(. ■piii_ woiK. , _ . feature that is lacking in the jj, Mnri-U- linmG-mi<iaion8 L • Do you know that in Davie fjorthern and Western country- q' white- inWli-atiohar'HdrWunty, December 1930, when the ,¡^,,3. vVe are hearing a good J; " S “tat^^^ deyotionals the chftpUäi ., af teji'i.'KhÌQl offcers^toolíái 11» .He- «“ '■ " ............... "■ St.. .show.*) will bo looked after by ‘>nd lodged Mi.sn Elizaboth Naylor, Miss county Cl.iyton Brown, Miss Elizabijth Sheriff Ross said he nnd Coro-,'^ ),oliit Mi'.s. II.be lioyd Mr.s. S. A. Harding and Mrs,,Js.ck Mooney wiil have the fortune- ,• took him to Morganton ‘ ‘ vui'y iiuuiuntili, piaat^ u- cenmi^rSuhday Mi»»»». '*V C.,'itl.rofi- h!m in tho Rnrko pn^ing undei Ilio lopub^ sicig its money value. ine /, v 'P H •Philin Groce: »^'cctot/of tho “ 'h.M lican rule taxes at thè rate oi firat delicate pink and cream ' ,,’t^nai atidress Rifv 0 A. compodor^ÌÌ il' Ro.» .aid ho nnd Coro- blossoms are alwaya Riven men- ,tios <>f Davie,,,Davidson,,LUI KOS» Siila no ann uoiu • • » n/ìfinn fhov worr^ nhìo in 11....................... ^...1 iu..,., iviiyne. TvAflpn «rì/1 Qiit'vtr .rnwk.ijr#^ lestoi* Mai- Mis, С N. secretary ; • teller’s booth. In addition to the hearing sometime today at Mor- ruKular supper, cake wil! be sold ganton the sheriff said, at 5c a itlice, chess pies, two for Marshall held a lease on the 5c, coffee or cocoa, 5c a cup, fijlmg station. He and his young olive sandwich 5c, pimento cheese wife and baby ^ere i*esiding in sandwich 5c, hot dogs 5c, chick- the filling station, KOing there en salad'sandwich 10c. The,pu:b- from Caldwell county about-six, lie is cordially invited to como months ago. o i iwrTHOniTST MINISTERSout and got a good supper a'ad Loy‘l resided ‘"Winston-Salem METHODIST ^ aeo the ghosts. I for many years, but had been ^ FOR COINI1.H • ^ ^ I Imaking his home here for the JOHN NAIL WATERS AND 'past two years. He held a posi- vention being the saw gin. North LEAVE FOR CONFERENCE ern visitors exclaim over the- - ------ , Of interest to _ ....sight of a cotton field aa we could i-eiatives and friends here is the meniberB, who ivamsйпНя'’ъ..ге iB Îho members, -who, 1га1Й|а'|ШШвЁШ%^ Rev. E, J. Harbison, pastor of over some rare plants in Florida ¡,nnouncement of the marriage of ^bowing some.| MISS POX MARRIED tira with thrOavre Nursery!'nVlVioeksville and Hardison chai^ or California. |m1ss Alice Woodruff Kelly,__se- was a son of Mr. and Mr.s. L. S. ¡and Rev. J. 0. Banks, Paator oj The following announcements Loyd, of 214 West Fifth street, Davie Circuit, left Wednesday have been received here, and will Winston-Salem. be of interest to the numerous . тЗпт^нгг прапrelatives and friends of the CHARLIE A. DOLTHI IDE AD bridegroom: Mr. and Mrs, Ray- mond Marston announce the mar- ^ «ppii riage of their daughter, Gretch- tizen of- the С ak G . on I'ox, to Mr, .John Nail Waters, passed away at his home on Mam on Saturday, July the twenty- on Fr^iday afternoon, Oct 19; first, Nineteen' hundred] .and aged 69. He vvas the son of Wil 'liHvfmiv т-ТрпНргчоп North liani Douthit and Margaiet La-__ Carolina. The groom is the s<m tham Douthit. The deceased was p,jctivc charges,, and their many cond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tinievAnJnterMtpi^ Last week in printing the Cor- j-jenry t. Kelly, of ’raylorsville, recent L. p. - C.^'r ' ^ . 1 . ____1 — ~ " __ — ___ T-Til! '• « r n M '• s e i 'c u i ^ e a ^ h i h a s h a d a posi-'Mocltsville, Miss Kate. Don 1 tion in Raleigh. The bride is an bf Newton, and №s. W- ® Gi^ attractive young lady of Hender-'ger of Conover,^ The funeral was, |,Bnn. and visited here i'hi.'i sum- held at Oalc A friend gavo us a head.of Cau- immediately after the cere-.piato with engravotf,yj^|pii|pg5^}|^p^ see liflower this, week, and this ttimpt- proom left on irom Duke Univei^i^.|||^ni^i,|®^;i^ motor trip, after which they .-Association.^ Douthit,' ♦—---------' “Tho .(Jauiiiiowfir,- as • loiiuwa; ■an-; AN INFORMAL GATHERING "V\aien de cabbage got aml):ition, position. The gladIS „ „ . » и , ™ , . « . , , , . . « ; . . - and enterprising young man. For Mrs. C, L. -McClamroch, of near t,. Mocksville, u uioii i V .. ^ motor trip, aT-tei. wniLn Enery Stewart’s humorous poem, Winnsboro to re ■ “The.Cauliflowfir," as •follows: ing,.am has a res in a uppish hour. An’ Grove MethodistBnn. and vio'^ed nf'r« this sum- v,« ^ i n iimer’, .vhere she made a pleasant church on Sunday morning a^ll x^ull impression • on air who met her. o clock, with gyg, “r. and Mr.s, Waters are making whita- bridg'e'"and the'others with their dat, in dat. An’ he aioir home in Raleigh at the re- we e; L. L. Wh.t , Lee W sandwiches i„ dat." lo n ce o f D r . a n d Mrs, Hilhard. kei. W K. „„d and coffee were served, BIrs. Mr, and Mrs, Waters are making 'kcr the ' ............................. «idonee of Dr. arid M rs .^ laru. ^ M^^lamroch, and and coffee . . MRS. EVANS: GROGAN 'Tom Meroney, of Winston--Salem, ENTERTAINS FOR and the flowers were cauied by • J - ^ R^th , ^^™ AUG H TER a - Mrs, Evair' Grogan delightfully Clamroch, Agnes W hitaker, Dora ^Miss __---------------------- entertained'.'ecently at a child- L e o n a r d , B la n c h e Whitake^ Doro-1 JOHNSTONE ENTERTAIN - MRS.KNOX JOHNSTONE IS HOSTESS economics the federal emergency relief admin- ^istration. The bridegroom is tho eldest son of Mr, and Mr land F. Ingram, of TaylorsvUle, FROSTr-JìUN04;.iMABBÌiA6E/ ' ' ANiNOUNCÉtì ■’ ^ ‘ ^ I ,o -.v- Mr- anti Mis, .iSrnept rs Gar--''*W"04"ce the orsvlile,'^‘*fc’^br, 'Mi3,‘ it _ _ .Frnst. trk'.AfV nhtiVlW 'Й1' Î Ü f â i , ’. '■en’s party in honor of the fifth I’ii'thday of her little daughter, Elsie .Louise, at the home of,;,;her ^unrts. Misses Mary and L«ura Foard,' at South River, /’i-ifter Plityiug games tempting cream, iske and candy were“'served;'»nu ®ach little guest was given Hal loween favors of horns and caps. About fifteah children shared the pleasure of this happy occasion Jirs, . - - . S a r ,ih those thy Lee McClamroch, Frankie Whitaker, Katherine Granjier, Virginia Meroney and Gladys Whitaker. ■ ' H.\LLOVfEEN party ATCBNTEI.l glÇHOOL HOUSE Mrs. Knox Johnstone was gra cious hostess ,at an -enjoyable luncheon on last Wednesday, the ----- *table being-attractive with Ita- Ingram were : gues^ of the. lat- lian cutwork mats and a bowl of ter’s gr^dmother,.; Mrs, ,, autumn flowers, A delicious three Woodrufif, -one day Jact week Mrs "Mr and Mrs. J.'B, Johnstone course luncheon was served, and Ingram .Has frequeiaU^ entVtained at a delightful din- covers were laid for Mra* KhoR'aere, ««d haa endeared J; The bride! p,opulRr;;yoiing;í;jptó^^^ ate o i'яМ.ос.%у511еЩ and;-' if^#ríüüátó';--‘‘- , and has en'd>it,red herself tf> ner on Saturday', the table be- Johnstone, Mrs. J. B, Johnstone, in» charmingly appointed with Mias Sallie Hanes and MIsf; vr..^nHCed mats snd^a-cryst*! howl Mary H»itm^ .------ A delicious meal -------' ..................... "There will be a Halloween P»r- oi ■ OVer ................................. ty givert'at Center Schoo.l house Mrs. Johnstone, WW. ‘Sure of this happy occasion, on next Saturday ’ \ «„11*,. ’hu,iter, Miss Ruth Booe, sold ^iid'pow«|rs,f»Ni - .1. k” ¿ » o n iy S .hlld«. 27.K f “ SI S . M « H i» .» »d lit«. ip ?™ “ ”' №.. Carroll cU who 1фо tlv * j ш ш т ’i,V'•'( ’’f i: I! BACK PAGE , ,-----—— , v,<v iorial THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEltPKlSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, October 25, 19^.1 ^ ^ jM o c k s y ili e E n té ifp irise n iíáííblíáfej?^ Eve)y Thiiradáv at'■Bfocksvllla n " North Oftrnhnaj- Editor and Publisher Î '^^?"-S!4b8Crii)tion Hatea: 't^,\-|L^iarïëKf: 6 Montl3s:,75-ceîltg r ■^^^•’*^|jstrictÍy/lR-Advance ■ ■- ■ : Y._!|.1¡_._------------------------------------- Enter«d"at|ithe post office at Mocksville, N. C., r i. as second- 8, 1879. Mocksville lass matter under tlie act of March N. C., Thursday, October 25, 1934 ( f II ' !h 13 'J',' • « * "The fifuit of the Spirit is. love, joy, peace, ? ■* long suffering,-gentleness, goodnesq, faith,'* ■* meekness', temperanse! against surh there is * •<> tin l«v(r —iQpjfltians 5 * g- i '* * * * * • * * * *■ riEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES Below <ia 'J -list of the coijKty candidates on voted for in the' ^5 r,l ■~‘v..,.^X’r.'^®itttó=B'tTc''^Í‘ícket""tó'"’be vo I ‘'"'Gene.-al Election in November. Ruprosentative riif—FLOYD G. •J. G. CRAWFORD McSWAINShci;iif- •RtgiMerj of Deeds—C.-H. BARNEYCASTLE Clerk of' Court—L. D. DRIVER Corpner-(-0. L.'CASEY ' y:OUNTY COMMISSIONERS Y REAVIS—J. G. BAlRNHARDT ' ^ I ^ GEORGE EVANS - . ■ ’ . • 'Membbi of Congress, 8th. Congrea.ilional District '.f J. WALTER LAMBETH riniivf '17fVi .Tnfllm'n WHEN LIFE BEGINS AND ENDS Jud£o ,iperior Conrt, 17th. Judicial District I’ JULIUS A. ROUSSEAU gjnator 24th.'Senatorial District Y JOHN p. LeGRAND ' I HUMANITY TOO WISE ’^3Ve may/be a bit in advance of modern senti- mchi but/Sv't! are inclined to believe thatWh-if 31) hajipened following the nssasinntion of that Eir- (jIjggfijyi^XQpean prh^ in 1S>14 will.not follow the killing J ' V oi "King ;Alexander week before last., Time lias |):i*.ii;Mt| '||p|:|^^2^i y\l)een,‘when;’nations could be pluri'ged into war provocation—an insult, hurled treatment of a *1^’ ‘ little rli|er, or i^’ould bo ruler—these would form- ( erlkf VauHo; whole nations to go to war and shed "^iheubjpod.pf' men whos'^.interest may riot have |jy whnt hflppened to some. i u ÍV á V I "8 J II -, lil f I'ìà I '.JîiV L ■ i ^ u'BÆ' r i . il!I<- I 1 r h ___a.suc^. small personajre as a king or a prince ox. n loi-.dl^Qi:^ a duke. That has been the case too ’¡png. But*', havo we reached that .stage of civilizution whek.M'e no longer allow theso little self constituted "superiin's” to cause us to lose •our heads? Tihe world as a \vhole cares very httio whatiihappens to'the ruler of some insignl- iicent natipn. /I'he wor!id ia getUng too wise to be excited by,'the croaking, of any small group because soime member tif that little group may' get whfit neod'''be' no-^‘urprise in a limes like ■ th<j,«e. Huni'anity is too iinportant to be sacrificed .it the inere v.’him of .some little ruler whose daddy happened to be jji born ‘‘nobleman,’’ .and ^somehow wp.ean not help but fuel that this great -big world has found thjs out. The assasination of, King Alexander'will not bring bn. another world war.'. Humanity is too wise and too inde- pendwit. / YOU NEVER CAN 'I’ELL “No one is any oldei^ than he feels,’’ insists -old man William Brennim of Boston. 'He is 81 and is soon to be married. He will become the husband oi' a woman ojily forty six years old. Well, the old gentleman may be doing the wise thing. We knew a man: once who at 84 married a young woman and reiired a second family. AVhen he died at 95 his oldest son by his second wife was 10 years old. I'he new family respon- .‘:ibility doubtless kept t)ie old gentleman here a 'decade longer that ho otherwise might have re mained. On the other hand we knew another who married a forty year old woman at 83 and wa.s dead in a wepi^ after hjs marriage. You never cnii tell. - - - ■ —----^-----o———----------- VOTER AGREES WITH US ; Speaking of old age and sticji like mullors, here’s one of the most encouraging editorials wo have read on the question in many a day. It is from the pen of Mis.s Beatrice Cobb, the bril liant editor of tho Morganlon News-Herald. We qu^te it in full for the pleasure and profit of Enterprise readers, both young and old: . It is a comforting thing to be told that life be gins at middle age. Some place the age at 40, some much later. This philosophy encourages folks by teaching that it is never too late to cor rect one’s ways, to attack evil habits, to make amend.s for lost opportunities, to reconstruct, and to ope'n new paths and blaze unexplored trails. This teaching may be sound and true, but results depend upon the individual. Age does not make much difference, except that the longer one waits the greater the effort required. Youth is impressionable. As the twig is bent, so grows the tree. But it takes a long time to grow a good tree. Moreover, wo might more frequently ask: “When does life end?” The answer is easy. Life ends when we rest on past laurels and pres tige, when we cease to grow; when we are through with the world, the world is through with us. ' Before the .!teens have passed, it is well to have definite plans made as to one’s vocation.. However, many a so-called genius, for instance some of our famous music masters, were execut ing and toiling with great success at the age of 10 or 12 years. ■ He who hops from place to place like a butter fly from fl,ower to, flower, cursing his luck, com plaining of unfavorable environment, of having. :none of the “breaks,” no opportunities to succeed has not begun to live. He may be 20, or 70. He blames everybody but |jimself. N<-t much can be done for, him. God himself ca.n not do for him who wil! not do for himself. Life never begins for any one uiltil one knows that he must be his own teacher, mi'.st recommend himself, fulfil his own recomineridations, .and create a demand for his services. Until that lime comes lie can' be nothing mOro than the square peg in the round hole. Oh the other hand, it is a great day when wc arcifired with the spirit of adventure; meet newi' . ! • ' * o!ks;'form; now habits; develop new complexes; adopt now ideas.’ If wo never worried,, it might be a good thing to. do ,some wori.ying, if we can succeed in no other way. We should build cas tles in the air, day dream, swaat. plan, pray, work, play, read, think, create, originate and practice for what we could mas'ter. Life begins for one when he finds himself for the firat time and derives such 11 thrill from his useful occupation that he regards hard work as play; when he discovers the task for which he is fitted, a task that brings forth his latent pow- ei.'j, which hitherto have lain dormant; when he creates a demand for his services and does his work so well that the world is the beneficiary. JACKIE COOGAN, LAWYER ANOTHER GAME OLD PERSON Old sis te r Mary Shields spent lier 84th birthday anniversary in • the air last wetó. gbe lives in Kansas City where so many strange news items come from. She does not wan); to be a back numlber. She believes that, the secret of ,a good time is to reinaln modern, and maybe she is right. Anyhow, the day she was 84 she took a long ride in an airplane and said she enjoyeci it, Possibly it is because of better news faci lities now than in years gone by, but it seems to us that there are more of these game old folks now than a couple of decades ago. Maybe we are just learning how to live. In the future may we not have more game old people—oid folks who believe in holding on with a will to .drink the cup of life to its dregs^________ MOCKSVILI.E ROUTE 3 NEWS ’W h e n ’Y O U fe e l d is p ir it e d o r “ lo w ,” s m o k e a C a m e l. S m o k in g C a m e ls p r o d u c e s a r e t u r n o f y o u r o w n n a t u r a l, v ib r a n t e n e r g y . C a m a U a r * m a d « f r o m f in e r , M O R I IX M E N S IV I T O B A C C O S t h a n a n y o l h a r po;>-. u la r b r a n d o f ( I g a r a t t * . T h e y n e v e r u p s e t h e a lt h y n e r v e s . Ì W Ì t H A C A M E t ! Messrs. Thurman, Eugene and Worth Buie, of Lexington Route 5, Mr.. Mitchei Flemmings, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Flemmings and two children, Eugene and Dora Dean, of Cooleemee, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie and family. Mr. G. S. Kimmer, of Fork Church, spent Sunday afternoon here visiting relatives. Mrs. Victoria VanEaton. is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. S. Kimmer and Mr. Kimm'er, near Fork Churcii..Mr.' George Barnhardt was a visitor at the home of Mr. R. C. Barnes Monday afternoon. ' Misses Alma and Ellen Kimmer accompanied bv a friend spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Luna and T’helma Kimmer at Bixby.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheets and children, of Salisbury, spent Sun day here with the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. ■A number of people from this community were in Mocksville Saturday on business. New Fall Shoes You must see them to appreciate them. We have them in Browns, Blues, and blacks. Suede.s, Suede Combinations, Kids, Calf and Rough lea thers. High, medium and low heels. For dress or street wear. P R I C E R A N G E , $ J . 9 5 $ 2 - 9 5 $3.95 Sizes 3 to 10. Widths AAA to EEE. Make our store your headquarters when in Salisbury. Beil Shoe Store Remember Jackie Coogan? Yes, back a few years ago he was "The Kid,” in the well known movie play with Charles Chaplin. At that time he was a mere “kid.” It will be hard for those who remember him back then to realize that he is now a y(mng man of 20, and that next year when he becomes 21 he wil! comc into a large fortune earned when a mere child working in the movies. Then his name;was on the tongue -of-every mo vie fan.- Bill for the past-several years nothing much, has been heard of him. Yet it is a fact Jackie, is now a grown young man. And just think of it, he is not to enter the movies for a career. No, he is a law student, He will become a lawyer. He expects to earn his living practicing in the courts. Well, since he is to start with a large fortune,, earned, when, a child in the movies, he may make it. But if Jackie had to start all from the begin ning, financially and depend upon the increments of a law prsictice for his daily grub, then—well, we would feel more in sympathy with him than we do as i,t I??.- “Jackie Coogan, Attorney at law.” What do you know about it? MASCOT RANGES NOW! FREE! COMPLETE INSTALLATION We will ¡natali FREE of charge any range bought thiring thi.si canipiiign. . TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVE Liberal Allowance Improved USE YOUR CREDIT Any range may be i)iir- chased on our Easy Pay ment Plan. JEFFERSON’S LIKENESS FOUND IN ITOANCE I'-tv J''*: ^lÍGíKíti:’' I . “I agree with you that the democrats of this .county must get busy if they expect to win the election this fall,” remarked a well known demo crat to The Enterprise last week, after he had read our appeal to action. This man stated fur- thnr that, “Davie democrats can win and wili win the election if they will all turn out and vote. |But they must vote if we are to cairy tho election—all^of them must go to tho p.olls aiid ’«ite, for this one thing is certuih, and 'wat is that every republican in Davie County -ivill tujii out, and unless' tho democrats exercise tho , franchise then wo may expect these r,ep(ublican8 . I to elect the full ticket, and that would be too f bad.” ■■ What is believed to be the nearest likeness to Thomas Jefferson is a marble bust found in pos session of a private family in France a short time ago. The bust had been owned and kept by his family for more than a century. It is the product of Jean-Antoino Houdon. It was pur chased and will be placed in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Family tradition has it that Jef ferson presented it to the French Philosopher, Antoine Louise do Tracy. Tho de T’racy family ..haa..keptJt_welLduring_iheae.changing^yoar3 in- France and America. Jefferson was one of the greatest inspirors of the French to a democratic form of crovevnmont. He is still regarded as an authority on local self government in France as, well us iii this country. ’ : MASCOT Arrowhead Polished Steel , Finish Top Hot Blast Fire Box Studded Fire Box Lining Sliding Oven Damper Guaranteed Pei’fect Baking ■F'uir New Cast Pig Iron -Range : An amazing ne\^ range with amazing features at a cost of no more than ordinary cooking stoves. You’ll be proud of a MASCOT. $ ^ g . 5 o Pay Only $1.00 Weekly Mascot Arrowhead-oBlack and White Finish Ç /iouf() Green and Ivory Enamel Finish $ 5 8 .5 0 F U R N IT U R E ÇOMFANY,ÜHS: 121 North MainSt. All Mascot Ran«;ea “Tulljr - Guaranteed Salisbury, N, C. •. A,' ’li’r : ' answered At'r ‘-I ---- ••-'Question :;:Should'..!fi(l'KÍjft lb poultry ''in trougliB'’ oMnSi'the littfr?i^rr' ' ' i . . alone the gr^in ifihojt|aHé^fed In tioughs.. Some p6uljrym^n ■ liove thPt f4ea/in^-grain-j|n ;?^thé litter gWe8^thé;.b^r^6 m ^^ nééd- (.(jnffní!BÍ«nt «ysteitívls practipe^, tlÍ4 blips 'w ill receive ample j.ex- L fercise pn the range. Then, too, jythcrer'is a, t№dency to neglect | / changlng;;M Jitte r -whijch ma^es I" for I19ÍS» conditions.; A "V” Ki íKapflfÍr4í>¿h 'ís very simi)le, and I?.' ih^e'iiiOye: to build and ahould ■!be,:ús^íÍ‘'> t times fof grain .feediiSSi : ' ’ . T1ÍE LITERAIty regger Qu^ation-;-'Can tobacco mosaic / iA(!cnvr)!ng to .an authority, poggiiig letters are improving very greatly in literary style, and are more dignified, the simple ,,tj:pe .¡-.f;’Story being, the. best.) ' , i Time w"as (and not so long ago) When authors of these tales of , woe . Would _ply their business sadly. Their ink was poor, their paper . cheap;, . . , They pitched their fables far too steep And spelt ’em very badly. To-day a simpler yarn they tell; If on their parlous plight thoj dwell And consequent depression. No more they seem to hang their head, , , 1 But rather tend to take instead A pride in, their profession.. ;by ft .0^ ■ . ¿ ¿¿tati6n? ' " ■ ‘ ■ efforts, it appears indeeti,tj/jCtiBWe^ danger from soil A|,’e a perfflct joy to read'i'o alii (i3ave in one nainfiil .eiii (Save in one painful matter): ^ Their bait’s the mutual chum at I school; I Their style!s superbly free and full ;;^qontSfclnatlòiV is pràcticaÌly eiir ¿%iinatèd,’'iwlien some crops, jiot susceptible t disease, is 1 J'’grpwh for one or more years. | ' CWre; however; must be exercjsed ;, ill haindling . plants when tobacco reminiscent chatter. ' Js teplanted on the land. 'Full di- rections. for-control x)f this d i - ¿o"» aeaso are given in E.\perimont . Station bulletin No. 297 and Te- ichnical bulletin No;'46, copies oi ii'which may iibe had free upon re- ■ quest 'fo ,the AgricultUtal Editor, State ;College. ‘ , some mendicant may learn To loftier themes as well to turn And pad adioit addresses With views on music, books and art. Designed to move the stingiest heart i.' ;, Question : Can a young calf bè^o generous excesses, 'cured of thé scours?" j Answer: The common scours.In time a genius may arise or indigestion, is one of the most Whose work recipients may prize : frequent ailments of a young calf And take advantage of it- and can be cured^ by isolating 'J «"‘I »‘’ethe animal erd reducing tl4 milk ^ot merely to recoup themselves, , rklon at least one-half.,/rok one,«».«kc a profit, id three tablespoonfuls ofvcastoroil mixed in a pint of fresh milk-Chesterfield then may fall fromgrace And Horace Walpole place yield hisshould then be given the animal. After the oil has acted, give a teaspoonful of a mixture compos-. , , j . , ed’of one part salol and two’■ liarts ofisubnitr'ftte of bismuth or While 'Cicero, the classic guide, . bicarbonate, of s(,da.'...This can be t T. » t-rejieatp^t six.hour irvtervals 's; tii;.the^^^^^ is stopped. This ;:'cU're'‘lS'',for common scdure. If the' aniffiSttl .has [white scours the fv 8nimai^hou|d ,be isolated and a veteriparian; C9i)su!ted at once. - BALTIMORE NEWS The Bogging “Man of Letter. —A. K., in Punch. KAPPA NEWS Rev. J. 0. Banks filled his re gular appointment at Salem Sun day morning. This was his last sermon ‘before going to confei'- ■efiooi ah'. Biuikti haS' boo,:i-'WitlvMore ; than one-hundred neigh ^ . , .ors and fr.end.s gathered at the. him again another year. homeoiMr. andMrs. F. A Nay-, jjr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and children .were the Sunday experience ei'Jsve tol superior seiLgry J liar with tK the * euery type oi.„ftiUni? , necessary m e n t t o ^ X ^ .C ^ tin g a n ^ f .i'/.p v W e t t . ^ < m e n tiq r ■i.’?' Vt8. n,no.e>ai'“ riinuov.gueat/ of Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Trexier, of near Salisbury, Mr. Wilburn MeiDaniftl spent the week-end in G'reensboro with friends.. • Miss Madolene Davis and Mrs. E. M.'^'Kciller spent one afternoon wofikInst V "nd íAtís-, ^ ® u.may r. ^.'^s<;^'Hahes town.Mr. "and Mrs. Lee ner. Mr. with Mrs. Fred Garl and Mrs. J. C. Jones and ofmarketing ¿ards -feVpwers, ■ Less tijaii' ope peicen^^jjétictorft to the'; ,Undersigned ‘Trustee dat- Beaufort County .tobacco ;grow: ;was fou’n^: (imong 2.084;'breeding ed December; Crd, 'ls)31,’.a have purchased ÌÌ12,681 worth bird.s roeèiitly tcatied.for Baciiiary record .in, Bdok 24, page ^ ®^Ì“ofìmnrketihLr invti* fmrh r.pnvtri'^ White Diarrhea in Burke County. ^"“ord;^n Book 24, at ^ag^ 5 J 01 ^ |Davie County, North Carolingi I One of ■president Roosevelt’s will on the 5th day of'NpveriSber financial advisers Is described as (Monday).^1984; at., looking like a prosperous York- at the courthouse door nshire farmer. Yorkshire farmers Mock,yille, pav.ie County, .North have all protested that this is ®contradiction in terms. : auction to the highest bidder,------------_________ for cash the fqljowing, described OUR WONDERFUL LANGUAGE,lands to-wi't;: . 1st. tract. Lying in the Village A Frenchman was relating his of Fork Church, Davie County, experience of studying the Eng lish language. He said: “When I first discovered that North Carolina, BBGtt'NNING at;a stone on the Bast side of the public road , (State Highway No. if I was quick, I was fast; that'801) A. M. Foster’s corner in if I was tied I was fast'; if I spent'Hege’s line, thence West 28 poles too. freely was fast and that not to stone in A., M. Foster’s line, to.eat was to fast, I was discour- E. J. Davis’ (and dower corner aged. But'When I came across the . thence. South 12 degi. 'West 9 sentence, ‘The first one won one poles and 18 links to stone, one-dollar prize’ I gave up trying Church lot, and E. J. Davis’ cor- io learn tho English language.” _ . NOTICE TO CREDri’ORS •Thirty-äix Catawba Courtty Jer- StíV'bi'oeder& havc signed s frprt Georgih. menta to have their ^ ,..for.~fiang’M' dÌ3ease^V' ' '’ -"^'jf DEPOSITS INSURED .'''""'/.BY "■li ill. ¡.(ii WASHINOTON, d;c . $ 5 0 0 0 fo r 'each dI positor $ 5 0 0 0 B A N K O F D A V I E MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S. A. HARDING, Pres. 8. M. CALL, Caahiw ner, thence East 10 dogs. South 6 ii)ulea to a stone. Church lot corner, thence East 21 dogs. S. 14 poles and 18 links to stone, thence Having qualified as executor of East 33 dogs. S. 7 poles and 9 the last ■\yili and testament' of links to stone, thence S. 21 dogs. G. A. Allison, dec’d., notice is East 13 poles and 3 links'to stone hereby given to all persons hold- ^ on the East side of public road ing claims against the estate of in L. M. Hege’s line, thence with said deceased to present the public road in Hege’s line 33 poles same, properly verified, to the un- and 4 links to the beginning cor- dersigned on or before the 4th ner containing three (3) acres day of October 1935, or this more or less. For more particu- notice will be pleaded in bar of im. description see deed by D. J. recovery. A-il persons indebted Hobbs to J. F. Martin recorded KKSKSH3KSK3in5MSKSnSK5KSKSK5K5«SSSKS“S!.S5K5KS.55KSi5SÄ2MÄ.,._-.j-,-,^,'t„ to said estate will please call and make prompt settlement.This the 4th day of October, 1934. W. A. ALLISON Exr. of G. A. Allison, dcc’d. 10 4 6t. NOTICE OP SALE Under and by virtue of: the power of sale contained in a deed of Trust executed by S. B. Gar wood and wife, Sallio Garwood in Book 20, page 162 office Re gister of Deeds for Davie Coonty, N. C., also see 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 Davie County. Sale will begin at $840.00 being the increased. bid.' This, the 18th day of October, 1934, JACOB STEWART 10 25 2t. Trustee. M o c k s v ille ’iB B e s t O v e r T h e T o p P la in Self-R isin gr 'M F L O U R M & d ein A M odern P la n t, W o rk in g U n d er T h é M illin g C ode O f T he N R A . W e in v ite you to try o u r F lo u r. T est it a n y w sjr you d esire. W e w ill be siatisfied w ith y o u r judge-i; m ent. G o o d F e a ü s o f a i ! k in d . H o r n - J o h n s t p n e C o . NEAR THE DEPOT MOiJKSVlLLE, Ni ,3 BELK-HARRYS Economy Sale of Ready-to-Wear Three Great Economy-Days U U . flSlSSSK 1 0 ^ 1 1 Covt'al''zer: . lA/iVQC .ifjn v W it h; A p little son, Archie, spent the week- ■ ' '|Cnd w’ith Mr. and Mrs, Henry is viaiting re- m nr 11 > ^I Mr., H. T. McDaniel and dau- Myers of ’ghter. Miss June McDaniel, spent] Hays, N. C., visited Mrs. Juli’a'A. a few days recently with Mr. and Myers a sh'ort ■while last ¡Friday; Mrp. A. S. Starrette and Mi. and Mr. and;;Mra, Dan Cope, of,Mrs. R. L. McDaniel, of near WmstonnSalem, ... spent Sunday Statesville. ■ vlsitin%'':’l(Ir.' :and^. M Cor-' Mrs. Bill Green has been -6on- hatz6^ ' . ' ' ■ ifined to her room for several■ ’Mr8v RWiKennedy,;iof.-^Long days'with.Jchills; sorry' to. say._ fc:,.Island, N.: Y.,'Messrs; Jol\i3ny, snd Mr. and Mrs. Leo ^Ketchie, of li'Robert Myers, of fiaurol .'Springs, near Society, spent Sunday with 1 '■ ftnd' Myers, of,Mr. Ketchle’S parents, Mr. npd ■ffi'ca.Stei'', S.^ C are Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie. I^c:randchildren. of. Mrs. Julia , ,A. I Mr. and Mrs. D. -W. Smith spe^^t * Myers and‘-her son,’Dr/7ohn Q., Sunday afternoon with'Mi. and «yers,'of Charlotte, visited her Mrs. Maxey Kin ley. . Saturday afternoon and were the' ^r. II. L. I\ellei is . ,M".' .and Mrs.-ter at this writing, his friends *' -ivill be glad to know.Those from here attending the T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y M a n y it e m s a r e sp ecia.1 c lo s e - o u ts , o th e r ite m s w e r e p u r c h a s e d s p e c ia l f o r th e s e E c o n o m y D a y s . E x c itin g v a lu e s e v e r y o n e o f th e m ! " dinne¡r ■ giiests of 1’’. A. Naylor, Jr¡ JERUSALEM NEWS pt'íiyrir Í roeftting ^ will . be 1 birthday dinner Sunday at Mr. land Mrs. Richard Gaither’s were next Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne and' S. A,.¡.Sunday niglit: a little son, Mr. “lul‘ .stead of 7:30. Evei.'yone ras a Jones and children, Mi^and wk. weloom*' to attend prayer meetings. these'.I. C. Wilson and son, Erwin and . I Mr.; anti Mrs. D,uke Fuule Mrs, (jctell Grubb who has been children. Mrs, (Jaither was 80 k?fp.<itient at Lonji’s Sanatorium, .years old. A bountiful dinner was Statesville, for some time has ro-'spread on the long table on tne tiirned home and getting along lawn and a very largo crowd was nicely, Ilur m^iny friends . wish present to help Mrs. Gailhei ceie_ for her. a speedy recoveo.’ |brate her- 80th . n„keMr. and Mrs, Floyd Bock and thanks.wer. returned by Mi. Duke family, of near Pork, spont Sun- Poole, eveijone seemed to enjoy l.rtAyiii our community. ,the good dinner. Everyone leit 'jWr. and Mrs. ,Faris Bailey and wishing Mrs. Gaither many moie fnipilyi also'Mr. and Mrs. Odell happy birthdays. _ , : KAiley and family, all'of Coolee-| Miss Blanche W^t of ^h _ moe, were the Sunday guests of community and Mi. ih-. atid Mrs. John Gullet, , I tin, of Socie y .^vere _happily| M.1B3CB Pauline, Venice «»^ ’marricul Saturday in 01k, b.^ Mngine Scaford; milille Beck,.T'heir many friends vvish foi iortha and j * g ““ " ; New Silk and Wool D R E S S E S $ Z 9 5 Plaids, Mixtures and Plain Colors. Real Economy Values. Sizes 14 to 48 S i lk a n d W o o l D r e s s e s F o r a b ig E c o n o m y L e a d e r $ 4 . 8 5 CIose-out8 of much higher price groups Sizes 14 to 40 $1 . 0 0 H o u s e D r e s s e s 7 7 c Economy Days bring you these fast color print dresses at this new low price.; Sizes 14 to 46 $ 1 . 9 5 H o u s e D r e s s e s $ 1 . 2 9 • 1 Excellent Economy Values. Mostly sizes 14 to 20 3 2 W i n t e r C o a t s Special Economy Values, Choice S 4 . 8 5 Sizes 14 to 20 Snappy New W inter Coats Just Received For Economy Days $ 9 . 9 5 i'lir-Trimmed and Flain Tailored-Styles Sizes 14 to 42 Fur Trimmed aiid Plain Tailored W i n t e r C o a t s Special Leader Close-Out Price $ 6 . 9 5 Women's Rain Coats I S , ' ■ i . » . $2 . 9 5 & $ 3 . 9 5 C h ild r e n 's R a in C o a ts E c o n o m y D a y s llutidrix, all of neitV Fork, wore. T'hoy _ thf'Sunday afrernoon ,pueflLs of groom’s f,; w*'M.W, Edith Beck. “ I Mr: Garland Smith, D. W..’anqnt Smtìiv ;:and.;.Maxcy Kl'.'î^y, made' A ; T. tì.''^>)Us|m3‘';t'rip to China GlOVu on;., dnji'iast'weelt, BELK-HARRY : ■ ■ SA L ISB U R Y , N. C. CO. Ml’, JiS i m m rm t 'pi I. > S ' t i г i: : л' i:. :’i;' V T i'i. ‘ííMmiüiÁ. .sViSL ÎI r n ',í'fír; ■.!;! ' r¡|l l '’ 4 1W ¡tíli , 'ïf ЙЙ; < It íi 4í.V l!l'(.1 iwíi-'j I I! ii 1 lí'i I I li- I ., > I i f! I ' ' III í, í: ’ ^ ' i r ii,' iU .Й м Ш nnjr-V'-vn S¿/Г'tí i Tf Thursday, Octobér. 25^ 1934 ■rtfïE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLE. N. , Car<i Partieg So«<a{ ^uiMtioB« Chib Meeting« Gbairch Nflwt Mf9S MA*Y J. HEjrrMAN, ВовШ ВЛй» Local HappraiiwB Coming end Gelng ot those We know Pbom 112 ADVANCE-NEWS Born to Attorney and Mra. B. tist Association. C. Brock on Oct. 18th, a soir. . MisB Sarah Gaither ¿pent the ■weék-end with friends in Ionia. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY HAS MEETING j The Pre.4byterian Auxiliary Mias Emily Carr spent the -week-end at her home near Charlotte. , John, t^rand 'went to Allen- ¡dale, S. C., this w.eek, and will be Gas- accompanied , hoine the latter ¡met at the hut pn Monday after part of the week by Mra. Le- noon, with Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Grand,and two children. Mr.- and Mrs. W.' F. Robinaon were week-end guesta of rela- tivfefl at Olade Springs, Va. Mis*O. B. Eaton, of Winston-Salem, " ’f"Ыр nbfpr Ml,« Rianrh« Farthing,, accompanied' visited his sister. Miss Blanche Eaton, this week.them to Boone for the week-end. tho president, presiding. The Bible lesson in Mark was con-l Rev. F. E. Howard’ filled ht» regular appointment hore Sunday mornng. He urged the building óf our every day life on the Solid. Foundation so that wp may more easily bear -the trials, that aro; put upon us. . ; , ^ Mrs. G. Talbert, '^^^o was tak en seriously ill one day last week is slightly improved at this wrlt- ing. The Epwprth League gave pié slipper Saturday night t^' make money to buy their Epworth Hi.-Road ,qU8rterly8. ■ ' Mrs. Emilia Cornatzer who has been on the sick list for severaluiDle lesson in MarK was p^n- jg reported worse at .this ducted by Mrs. 1. B. Bailey, from the effects of hav-:Mention was made of the Week of Prayer, which .the congrega tion is .observing every afternoon .. this week at 8 o'clock, except Shutt, W e d n e s d a y , when t h e s e r v ic e w a s ,business trip to Mocksvilie Pri ât 7:30. Thoae in attendance. “'‘y* writing ing some teeth pulled. Mr. W. M. Shvitt and daught^ made a trip " < __ I «ou* xjiuoc ill itttuiiuujicc IVfiiliatn- Stockton, of' Keuj *»**• iúrs. H. C. osnforu, Mesdames Alice Woodruff,' j'frs. C. E. Fr»irc*otu rcccntiy ’ <!pringa, is the guest of his mo- Miss Hayden Sanford, Misa Annie ¡t, B. Bailey, E. P. Bradley, W. L 'visited her daughter, Mrs. Con-r^lliu ' Ruth rial]. Aiiil TlfAr«linl1 Ri'Vifnt'fl . tt__it t « r_i__i.__ t-» in n»*/1 on/1 Miaa P.fiTiev »"Polr- Sl'JBADY ,WOttK, ^ 6 i> {, , , Reliable mkñ. w<(Ated tO ед)Г Г íárm^rl» in DaVîo CountJ'i experience or capital needed« ‘ W te^ .to McNESS CO,i ‘■ Depti 3,i Freeport, 111. Itji/ 'i- ........ ther, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. ■ ■ - Mrs. S. Cv Stoneatreet is 'S.uf- fofing with a very severe Irone félon; we are sorry to learn. -------^—0--------------■ Mrs. Herbert Birdsall, of Moore fiville, spent the. week-esd with her mother, Mrs. William Miller. Dick Brenegar, of Raleigh, waa the week-bnd guest of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T: BreneJ ;gar. ^ ' Ruth Call, and Marshall Sanford and Willis Jones, students at Davidson Colleg?, spent Sunday afternoon at Lake James. Miss Etlith Griffin, of Raleigh, who is teaching at Smith Grove, spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, tho‘former her lincle. Miss Margaret i)odd,^ of the Advance faculty. Visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dodd, on Tuesday afternoon. Howell, J. B. Johnstone, R. B. «rd Carter and Miss Pansy iPair- Sanford, Knox Johnstone, Her- cloth, of Wiiiston-Salem. berl; Biardsall, Essie Bverly, Cecil Mr, and Mrs. Dan Cai-ter and Morris,' Misses Sallie Hunter, daughter. Miss Helen Carter, Willie Miller and Nell Holthous- made a business trip to'Winston- er. Salem Saturday. Mr. Sam Hege and Mr. Law- МАТТ1Б EATON MISSIONARI SOCIETY MEETS P M N Ç È S S . 'т н е Щ е '-;^ i^ d à y & .S a tn r d i^ j^ííiát popular star Noe, î-Eterey, with good supporting! ‘|è»|k in я Saturd»y Evenin^l l ^ t story, ''ThV'Ghost' oit| Holljng ^ M y s t e r y lin e r « Monday & Tiiésiïii^ ■Í Katherine Hepburn vf* In “SPITFIRE” :I| I I ' S'-V - , ItOOÉsjL__„ And »ave it f r S ili ; TTil. One Pound Г IríU* gg^l ;sfifty bÜBhele pndf'tòe corii tlâ' onljr fprty <;ei|ie ■'■j I Àek ue lo r IntlÚñtctibña ai] <6 the prope'iijtiTMtiiient. LET Us s b k Ve -•YOU IH J. C. Mrs. Hugh Sanford has return ed, from' a visit to her sister, Mrs. Perrin Minter, in Lau'rena, .S. C . . Misd-Virginia Byerly, of .Wins- -ton-Salem, spent ihe week-end son are in the hospital, recover ing from an appendicitis opera- ------------- tion. The Mattie Eaton Missionary Miss Helen Carter, popular Society met at the Methodist young lady of Advance and her Monday afternoon, brother, Mr. Ralph Carter made with ■ her Byerly. mother, Mrs! Essie «umber of years ago. church on ___ with the president, Mrs. J. Frank a trip to Raleigh Sunduy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Clement, presiding. The Bible Shutt and W. R.ence Oakley, of Statesville, on study in Psalms was conducted rj. ^ ^ Leonard Oct. 20th., .a son, James Rcy, by Mrs Clement, the next lesson ^,g, pondexter and Mrs. Oakley was formerly Miss to be the 52nd, 90th and 91st Qg^^ ^uginegg trip Hazel Clement; a daughter of,Psalms. Rev. E. J. Harbison was j.,,g citv recently Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clement, of,» visitor and expressed his ap- - '¡p ’ Stony Point, who lived here a | prociation for the work of the REDLAND NEWS CAMPBELL-WAJjT ÍM I AMBULANCE SERVICE RS PHONE 48 вйшшаш19асюшп»пмх Sanford Woodruff,- of State Coilegei spent the week-end with ,,<his. parents, Mr. and MrO. C. G. modruff. Mrs. S. A. Harding spent tho week-end with* her son, Felix Mrs.'E. J. Harbison and Kath -erine Ildrbison spent tho week- features of the occasion, end with Mrs. Lynn Weaver, in ■VVoaverdlle., society. The election of officers . will take place at the November There will be a pie supper ana- meeting. The Week of Prayer will cake walk at Smith Grove School ____ftlso be observed some time in piouse Wednesday night, Oct. 31. Harding" at WakrWresrColUge'^l^'’/®")^^®/’ offering to bo di- There, will also bo other good and while there was the guest of Everybody is in-Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Mackie. Home- P'®'" Specials, Sue Bennett Col- yited to come. Proceeds will be Coming Day and tho WakenForeat London, Ky., and Ho.ding uaed, for the buaefit of the Be- - Presbyterian Colletro iriimn wern I_nstitute,^_Laredo, Texas, and the tiilehem Kpworth League. Miss Mary 'Allen Hendrix, of 'th? Salisbury schools, spent the wflek-end with her* parents, Mr. ind Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. Congo Mission in Africa, and Mr. Oscar Riddle is getting a- Brazil. The members present nicely, his many friends were; Mesdames^J, Frank Cle- will be glad to know, mont, J. L. ShcolC Julia C. Heit-- Mr. and Mrs. B; D. Howell and Mrs, G. G. Daniel went Dr. and Mrs. Glenn' Poole, of ^cno'*^"Broke№rougl^ *!***"’ -W.'little son,'of Famington, were children of Lvnchburu Va were Daniel, the Sunday ai'ternoon guests of Sests V m? and^ W- L. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith,guests of Ml. and Mrs. H. T. q . j smith, T. N.-ChafTin, C. S. Mrs. C. M. Foster, of Smith I Allen. Misses Ruth Booe, Kate c}vrivfi .artonf “Winston~tiaiem on Monday to see her daughter. Miss Pauline Dan iel; a student at Salem College. Brenega)’ on Sunday, coming ei pecially to see their aunt and i -ЬеМе—WiHinnisOTTJitMw.ft-and-MïnTT'icitnian.-.-witfa- Mr. li. B. Sanford .and Jliss Hayden Sanford attended the Duke-t'Davidson football game'at Davidson on Saturday afternoon. ' Miss (Frances Cable, Roper Ca ble and Mr. Barnes, of Greehs- iboro, were guests of Miss Kath leen Craven on Sunday afternoon. ■ ----^——o------- - Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Edwards, . 'Of Columbia, S. C., spent thé ■week-end with the latter’s pav- •ents,' 'Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Moro- ney. -------o—^---- •Mrs. Will Shugart, of Jones- ville,, spent the week-end with I sister, Mrs. Sanford Foster. and Mias Chineta Williamson, of,'vvANT TOBACCO PROGRAM visited Seattle, Wash., who , aro visiting'CONTINUED BY GOVERNMENT Cordelia Smith Sunday.here.Misses Helen Allen and Hazel Ilarvell wore tho Sunday guests LessioThe many friends_hereof Mrs. S 'iic S i ' quently vlsitr here!"win "be in- So^i“ep reS S v i“lU w is " un" terested to know that she cole- animousl^ciled uoon tL AAA brated her 87th birthday on,Sat- iS^ie i^ e ^ E murday, at the homo of her daugh-ter, Mrs. B. F. Seagle. in Hickory. I a ! i.- - and Mrs. C. S. Dunn visit- M. .„a Mr. r., !. J j h n . . ? "• daughto,.., Ous.le, Mane and „j. Sunil№ ^___^________ rtitional protection to contract A WORD OP APPRECIATION signers from non-signing growers _______ who would greatly increase their Inasmuch as our beloved Mrs. m ■vvyí-^v '/-> л,,.ЯИ* А riw oibrs мдгмцнжм^И!СМ1ШХН8НХНХИХН1Н1На1НЖНКНЖНХН1И1НЯ|1Ш! F O R S A L E o r T R i ..... Mules, Horses, Pijrs and Тгискв^^ЩЖу Farm Anytime. Which is I ville, R.F.D. 2, or P/2 miles 4MÆ-L|_;--g^ I Farm.N )Я M . JAMES BURGESS, Owner ИЕиаиаасайипзийианаикиясаииаиЕии:tisiiasEasiHisücasíxislíiiBiKssiüiscissr'''] Phyllis, and Mrs. Jack Allison spent Sunday afternoon in Hick ory with “Mother Johnson," as she is affectionately known. Miss Jane Bradley, of Queen- Chicora College, Charlotte, spent the week-end with her mothèr, <5 4 P- Bradley, and was ac- miHv +ho inHot ^ companied by her guests, Miasmisy .Hampton, the latter her Murray, of Edisto l8- • land, S. C., .Misa lone Smith, of -I -n China, Miss Mary Frances Aus- icomp'anied back by Mrs. Murray,' who will spend a week or two there. Crocker made an interesting talk on the Tex-Mex Mission School at the Presbyterian Sunday School. BAPTIST WOMAN’S MISSION ARY UNION MEETS Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Clement .and little daughter, Mary Shaw, of Salisbury, were guests of their :aunt, Mrs. jfulia C. HeitrAnn, on •Sunday, ___^Woman’s Missionnry Union Mrs. H.'e. Anderson, of Wins- Baptist church on ton-Salem, is visiting her daugh-devotion- ter, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Mrs. i“’" ^Andersbn ha-d the misfortune to' ^y a chain of prayer, ■fall and fracture hor hip in the'™®summer charge of Mrs. W. H. Dodd, who illustrated the subject with a poster and pictures of the Nigeria production if not placed under t. G. Proctor, Jr. has moved away restrictions. -and has tendered her.resignationMany of the growers asked for as president of our Woman’s a 50 per , cent tax, but J. B. Hut- Missionary Society of the Mock'a- son, chief of the AAA tobacco ville Baptist Church, we accept section,, atated that the present with regret her resignation. We I legislation haa set the maximum shall miss hor consecrated lead- ftt 33i per cent. If a higher rate ership, her radiant inspiration is demanded by the growers, and her wonderful, personality. Congress will have to amend tho We have indeed lost a precious jewel, whose place will be hard Following the general meeting to fill. To know her is to love of the growers, , the executive her. While we haven’t lived up to committee, which acta in an advi^ her high and lofty ideala, her in- aory capacity for the. CarolinaSi fluence will abide with ua al- Virginia, and Georgia, met and''waya. decided to conduct a referendum We pray God’s blessing upon about the middle of-November to her and'hers in their now Held determine whether, all the coh*^ of endeavor, tract signers wish the Kerr-Smith , Silked: BUY YOUR Wi C O A L N ^ I V Now’s the time to lie winter’s supply of coal and^oj prices advance agrain. Prompt^ Plenty good dry wood - All iizes i *al Allowiince ШН CREDIT ^ n y be pur- (:v !-5 m » PHONE lie H o m e I c e & F u d G o | ñ 5 | MOCKaVILtE,:N^4f!. -Mr.—J.—Ft'“ïlavrkins is ..on a tax imposed in 1936 and how high they wish the tax to be. The executive committee agreed to recommend a continuation of the program but did not decide definitely how long it should last. The growers Woman’s Missionary Society Mrs. J. F. Hawkins Mrs. W. H. Dodd Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, Com. business trip to New York arid missions. Miss Frieda Farthing Washington this week, Washing- on "Our black fTiends in ton being recently added to his I H. Doddterritory. innde a talk on “Our black fri- -0 ------ends in America." During the Mr an,i Mrq T C cinnfni.fl *^usineas. session Mrs. S. B. Hall, Mrs.E. W. Crow, Miu J. Frank,"'as named president for the remainder of theClement and Miss Elizabeth Boyd attended the Duke-Davidson game oh Saturday. Stanly daiiTmen who have open enthusiastically, ed their trench silos say the endorsed the program as it has ensilage is keeping perfectly and functioned thus far and urged makes an ejicollent feed for* their that Hutson be empowered to ad- cattle, » just the program to changing ------------ conditions from time to time. P-^^YING 70o to 80c The discussions were led by white Corn.—^Horn-John- Mr. Hutson and Dean I, 0. Schaub,, of State College. Con gressman John n. Kerr, co-author stone Co., Mocksvilie,It. Miss Henry Young Trott, who has been visiting Mrs. J. K. Meroney, is now with hor aunta. Misses Mary and Laura Foard at South River. year. Those present were: Мпз-!°^.*^о tobacco control act. spoke Mra. N. D. Steele, of States ville, was the guest of Mrs. J. K. Meroney last week, while at tending the South Yadkin Bap dames S. B. Hall, W. H. Dodd, J. P. Green, E. G. Hendricks, W. M. Crotts, Mollie Jones, C. R. Horn, J, F. Hawkins, J. T. An gell, S. A. Harding, C. M. Reeves, A. P. Campbell, Miss Frieda Far- briefly. James E. Thigpen, assist ant to Hutson, and E. Y. Floyd of State College, director of the adjustment program in North Carolina, attended the meeting. A Chatham farmer FOiR RENTr-0,FF,IiCE, OVER Mocksvilie Hardware Co. on the s(iuare. Very convenient, «ent reasonable.—C. F. Mero- ney, Mocksvilie Hardware Co. thing and Rev. W. H. Dodd. The ^ ' ' ‘qZ . iGirls’ Auxiliary met with the'^^r®®* f 'es- leifder, Mrs. T. J. Caudell, and mt. the Sunbeams with Mrs. T. M. 100 Hendrix and Mrs. J. W. Wall, interesting stories of African pounda average. H . ,, Trade wlth the Merchanta that■ chiWrpnfforming the programa. adveFtiae in iba Entei-íwia« THE “MOST HEAT" For The *XEAST MONEY" HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 11$ , a t t’* S e r v i c é S t a t i o n * Jusf received two truck loads of GasoJ Kerosene, the largest ever deliv to a service statipn in Bayie coilntjr, buy diract in lijuge quantities ¿ltd saving on to you. There is no ^ our price or merchandise. We liiiF and sell right.V ^ ’vA/, You will find our prices on United,States’ Tires, IW/o Pure Penn Lance jliot^f ¡TO and Greases, Mazda Light BulK«i W iiK Batteries and Accessories yery low'^ihd all Quality Merchandise. , Y o u r D o lla r s h a v e M o r e ~ ^ NORN s M m Have Your Glass Work DoneNotfv-Jf MOCílSVILUS, N, Ц ‘ ( ф Ж ,|с -ufii 1 V > / 5 X Vi THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRFIIISE; MOCSSVILLEli N. С Thursday,October 2S, 1934' I II 'I"!"" ,лг PINO COMMUNITY GRANGE 'Г0 PRESENT PROGRAM SMITH GROVE NEWS It Mrs. H. F. Bowden will be hos- IS3 to the Lou Foote Society on ¡Thursday afternoon, Nov. 1st. (Don’t forget the chicken .aup- per that is to be served here Sat- DEMOCRACY AND COMMON SENSE LIBERTY NEWS The Pino Community Grange will give a Hallowe’en program for the public at the Grange hall on •Hallowe’en night, October 31. An evening of wholesome fun ¡a Iq^nVth^rVslo be%dd? in store for all who will, attend. |Hc ia invited., Proceeds will .be There will be no admission A D'em'Ocracy, like any other form of government, will make mistakes. ^\'^atever system may be established mistakes will oc- urday evening, the 27th. Also the cur in it. Our experience with Democracy leads us to believe that it is the best form of gov- HARTMAN RADIO SERVICE Located at 201 E. Council Phone 7<i. St. Claaa No. 3 of Liberty Sunday School motored to Second Creek V| Saturday afternoon and enjoyed a weiner roast. They report a fine time. ' Mr. and Mrai J, L. Catilv and family viaited Mr. and Mrs. Ni J. Cope Sunday. afternoonV ; , I Mr. and Mra. Foy Cope spent, Sunday night with her paronts, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. W. Carter. j Miss-Louise Carter spent the past'Saturday night with Missés Merióla 'ánd Amy, Cra-wford, of near Cooleémee. I Mi'aÍ3*é8 Alma and Ellen kim mer, of Mocksvilie Route S, and Miaá Ruth Lagle, of Turrentine, accompanied by friends, »pent Sundj^y afternoon with Misaes ^ Luna nnd Thelma, Kimmer. They Also visited iifWoodleaf. - Mi", and Mm. p. ,W- Everhardt spent Sunday afternoon with' Mr. and Mrs, J. G. , McCulloh. Miss Mittie McCulloh still con tinues seriously ill. Her friends will, regret to, }earn.,,, Mr. and Mrs., Arthur Spry and daughter, of Kannapolis, spent the. day Siinday with; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Snr.v. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son ,Melvin, of Jericho, spent the past Saturday night with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. , ^ Miss ,01a Spry, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D'. C. Spry, Kev. and Mrs. J. O. Baaks, pf Mocksvilie, spent Monday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. ■ PRODUCTION Is WEALTH LET US DO YOUR JOB WORif Trade with the Merclienta th»t —WE WILL DO IT RIG^HT. ‘.' j advertise In the Enterprla« ÉH^HaHaMSHiMaNaHáHgNiinHSHiNiHsmMsiiaKskiHSMaHaMaifai The'^C;,u;8 Goin4>any\ n a w ^ «k gaioiiae-driven motor chair in ad- ditíon td it»; tk^diurd ¿lectric motor chair which hat béeii on jale and in use for tome i 10 y«ars. Eithér^^ i^^ cripple or aged and feeble, folks to get outdoors and aafsociate with; p^ple. And the price on ' both has be«n reduced to $195.00. If^in- ^ : terested wnte' ' £!liw QW'ai.ínAAai'. . used for the i benefit of church ^mment, and we áre in no mood <íhar¿e. ■ m ix. T, 1. i. 1. J to change it There are a fewMr. Taft Robertson has moved i , , « • i.i. i i,,,his family into the Naylor house frightened .. by here, which, was recently vacated i thrpats of Communism, but any by Mr. John'Williams and family, jone who knows the temper and Mrs. J. H. Foater and son Cle-j disposition of the American peo- Mand and daughter,. Nina Foster ple is not upset by any such fears. ___ .... land Mrs. W. A. Miller spent Sun-:Opportunities are too widely dif- Radio has' become an indispon- day afternoon in Winston-Salem fused here to permit any soul sible service. It Is one that is with Mrs. C. R. Albea, going es- I'cason io r a change in govern- gourco oi an weaiin. rrouuc- hlghly specialized. To get the best pecially to see Mrs. F.; F. Mont- ment. Those ^ application of human in performance it Is, well to have gomery, of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. | ^hem-.elvea and go out lookln^fm theae materials. There Is not room In The News- Morganton News-Herald. Production is the proces.'f by which v/ealth comes into exist ence. It is not the source of weal th, no more than a water main In the street is the source of water. The earth, Itself, with its animal, vegetable and mineral matter is the source of all wealth. ProdQc- your radio given an occasional check-up by an expert. Hartman Radio Service has made It a policy to give the high est type of aervice to their many patronsi They maintain a modern up-to-date ■ establishment where tlie best of parts loi;^ your radio Montgomery came to Mooresville Communists are a greater men- last week to attend the funeral ance to our country, then the open of her,uncle, Mr. Hamilton Smith. .. Mr. J. W. Foster is suffering with I'heumatism, we are sori7 to say. . ■ Mr. nnd ATr.s. J. A - Snilfn siinnt and pTofeiised Communist. There Herald to trace the growth of ap- are not enough people in Ameirica.Ple Pies from the minerals in the to take him seriously to enable ground through the graiTi and the some time last week Point with relatives. Mrs. W. G. Spry in him to exercise much Influence. But oncc let the country be- -stert- But on-fl- fruit and the sugar cane through the warehouse and ittid 8» on and- the markets and Miss may be had. You will find their service one of courtesy and ac-! cummodation Tiiey are .«‘ways! r.M ^w irT h «frL Z e.xpcrionco enables them to give Miss Hattie Williams is rapid- •superlor service. They are fami- Ь’ improving from an operation liar with the construction of appendicitis, her many friends every type of radio and have the will be glad to know necessary knowledge and equip ment'to repair it. We feel it fit ting.and' proper to give extended' mention to this reliable place in this reylew of our progresa. Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Smith are much improved, after an aP> tack of flu for several weeka. Several from here attended a singing at Oak Gi'ove last Sunday. HiBh campaign‘oF eradka^Yoir" Com'-'n>''’,ive in all their juicy, fragrant munism will increase.,That bunch deliciousness on the dinner table Is willing to nay for persecution, ¡Fi’om start to finish, hundreds and the notice which it will at- «nt* hundreds of people have had tract, we can trust the sound, so-:« ¡n those pies. Switchmen ber sense ¿f America to puh on railroads blond stenographers through this crisis. We may,“ml .pert delivery boys have had have our differences, and our, fheir hands in this production no scraps, but we will keep our '«¡ss than the actual cook.'Human common sense. RADIO AND SENTIMENT that are , jWLANTIC REPINING GOMP 4 NY at Salis- perlence has ;l<j«inea the^ various bur$ic^.:#;''ahd ¿orvice. stations features and througjiout! this section, - ''Probably,, no other-firm ia . a irioife; liberal contributor to the developiiient of this aection of the country than this ' organization. Today .they are prepared to ren der a', service of the moat metro- services conductive to success.Your motor troubles will be minimized when yo^ fill up with the'oll that resists heat and con tains the least sediment. Tlielr oil is what your engine needs'. Their gasoline gives the most Millions of people find enter tainment in the programs which ^ còme over the radio. Like the'source of supplies they can make labor br9ught the pie into being but the real source was the earth itself, the natural elements that man can use very cleverly, but cannot create. As long as people can get this movies, radio has great potentiali- things—pies, bonnets, chairs, ties for good, but at the same ^wha'tever they wish, but you can- time there are possibilities of a- not make a mud pie without mud. buse.If we make mOre pies than we There are some things in life wish to eat, and want to trade which are too sacred to be drag- ^ them for pomethlng we cann,ot ged Into the marketplace, and make, then theae plis become our some of us are still old fashioned'purchasing power; Whenever a enough to value sentiment. It^man consumes- wealth withou; grates harshly on the nerves to producing any, someone is bound politiin cjiaractor, and it may well be'salci''ih'at this oil company is one." the essential; elem,^i9t8 jn ; h a v o 0 » , . v , r l = . r a d e l , l a t . r - : a l S l i S c to wSrt make. »HI ,.»v. ,o. in a prompt >ndadmirable policies it well merit the l«rge patronage ' it rèceivés today, and the promin- , ent poaition it holds in the busi ness life of Salisbury and vici nity. ' 'hie management is very fami liar-with the business and by ex- power and speed, as well .AS the be listening to some old song or to come off short. If money Is quickest p i c k - u p of any motor poem, which is associated with what we need to hiake the coun fuel on the market, -: - • [some of the happiest and most try rich, all on earth we have .to Their attendants are always sacred momepts of our Ilve.s, and do ia ti speed li p our mints. Only work can make (33 rich; ar.d w?, __ . ^cannot work unless we have’sbme- efiiclent manner. | man urging us to, buy some, sort'thing to work with arid somewhere IWe are pleased to point with of patent medicine or high _povv-|to stand when we do it. p r i d e t o the Atlantic'Refining C o . ered gas.oline. ,'The advertisers ■ - and rocommendi Wiaf when you would find more favor with their buy gas and oil at one of iheir prospective customers if -they stations, you will be getting the would sentiment, very best. PATHWAYS TO THE OPEN HIGHWAY and salesmanship—at least make There is a pathway csJIed faith, the transition radual. That would and he who trsvels it must be SALISBURY ICE & FUEL COMPANY LEXiNGTON ICE & FUEL COMPANY DiS'TRIBUTORS OF O L D superior preparation and prope make it less shocking. i; ready to endure hardships, trials, and disappoln'tments, This trail leads over -winding ways, over jagged.rocks, ai '' up steep slopes, Sometimes- fogs ’make It difficult membrable day in April, beer has attained instant popularity with Iihe majority of the people.Among the business fims that are: helping to keep beer in its rightful place are the firtns above mentioned. WALTER CARTER ments of all rich cereals faucl. ao ■ -barley, malt, with the hops added ^ ^ ^ to give it that palatable flavor a nAiTKNlPHT DUKOwell as a refreshing beverage, * and it also contains healthful m r minerals that aid in keeping us toned up. ' SOU'rHBEER.For many years the Ameritau people have been waiting for the return; of 'that one universal^ be verage—jBEiEiR. Old South Beer Is gaining wid(> * Body and Top Repairing for S¡3 S all cars. * Hnd.otherlngredlonts that aid in sured of always gu,vi.HM.- other paths are more smo( ...maHng'ia-heulthful thirat-quen- that-w , SALISBURY ICE-AND :FUEL..* ihere are ,fe^,8r,diff^ ching sparkling be^^^^^ tW» pros-'* COMPANY ■ *|hma to climb, no .rocks to an Inoowparable flavor and noth-1 doe.s ti , congratulate/^ ■ t i^ g F S n t 5 « * « .v o r l . !« ..!. b..t baar tW j; wnde posslWft.ouly because of its is always right. Salisbury, N. C, Phone 7-38 Prompt delivery of coal In Mocksvilie Section » .* * • ♦ * * distant star to guide; often the pilgrim travels by day with naught but a cloud to lead, Butf there Is a grea-C reward -to those who keep traveling on. There comes a time wh'en tho little trail leads out Into the great and open highway of certainty and peace. There is no other way to reach this open highway, save over the trail of faith. All other paths lead away' from It—^wealth, pleasure, fame, ease, arid comfort. Theae smooth ; no cut; *'and the paths are flower-border- * ed—but the great thing iri life ia *,not where W0 are traveling^ to- * day, but where we are poming otit' * in the end. • Albèinarle, M. Ç. ■маиаиаиаиаиамаиамамаманаиаиаиаианамамааа! nrv.wr-jtMUUftimrl t< и.шк*г- W e áre now prepared to buy and gin yoiir cotton. Bring us your cotton, we w ill pay you highest market price. W e W ill B e A t O u r G in F r o m 7 A . M . T o 6 P . M . E v e r y D a y O f T h e W e e k . W e A p p r e c ia t e Y o u r P a t r o n a g e B u y e r s a n d G in n e r s o f C o tto n F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksvilie, N. С Ш E V E R Y B O D Y L I K E S On the football field—the baseball diamond—in business—and in gas oline, people like pep. That is why more and more motorists are switch-. , , , f. -, ,. ■ ing to Purbl-Pepr.-the giM more “go” per gallon. Try a fill! Puibl-P^ Let us prepare your car now for W IN TER D RIV IN G From “Витрёг to Bumper”—we have the best Lubricants money can buy and know how to apply them. A ls o P r e s to n e a n d A lc o h o l Kui^ees & Ward “ B E T T B K S E R V I C E "M O C K S V I U i E , N . C . 1 "H "ûürBdaÿ, October 25,. 1934 шШШШ. }h I THE IIOCKSVILLK ENTERPftïSm MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V J ; fiï,. fi i ^ ,1 V .« * ''rf,,'"a I fri- ‘ f *Лда Mti'V ’'I rii THE ART OF KISSING PINO NEWS ■ There’s no telling who invent- , The Ladies of the Pino Grange ed the art of kissing, but it. is a pieced Rev. M., G.. Ervviii bea.u- snfe assertion that no other in- tiful quilt anci all of the ladies ventor ever saw' his example ao. met at. the Grange Hall last Fri- iiniversally adopted! or so, "gosh day'afternoon and quilted the awfully” enjoyed. Kissing is a quilt. After all was done the pleasure, a habit, an ecstacy, a ladies served supper and all had duty,- a sin, A . crime—depending a-ii enjoyable evening, altogether on the circumstances. Mrs. J. P. Ward and daughters, Kissing a baby US' about tho Mia^ Eloise', -Mrs. T'raVis ilolden sweetest kissing on earth, but is and,'husband, Mr. John G. Ward, mightS’ hard oh the baby. He gets spent Sunday with her daughter, such a lot of it. Pretty girls kiss Mrs. W. ,F. FerebeCr near Davie him, married women kiss him, old Academy. LEGUMES IN ROTATION INCREASE CORN YIELD S i ' Mil ■ jiit a 14 tus It (Л I ' iVï‘ ì! bachelors kiss him; everybody’s doing it. 'If he were big enough ; to assert himself he wouldn't ' stand for it—'not all of it,' any way.. But then if ho were biggef no one would want to kiss him. . Kissing a girl whose . lips ■ are warm 'ike velvet and whose cheeks are as soft as the dove’s breast would be about the nicest thing, except for the fact that no one gets to kiss that' girl except raw boys who haven't learned how to kiss. Kissing one's’ wife is about as near perfect enjoyment as a mere mortal'need hope to get, but it's a custom not univcrs- . ally followed, men never kiss their wives, and of cpursk some men kiss other men's wives. A man who doesn't kiss his wife at least ten times a day doesn’t deserve her. The woman who doesn't want to be kissed at least ten times a day doesn't deserve a husband. And yet if the old man keeps a quid of cut plug in hi6 jaw the wife who stands for ten kisses a day deserves a halo and a cushioned seat alongside of job in the New Jerusalem. 'There are many ways to kiss. A little ba.by just opens his mouth and blobbara. A coy maiden closes her eyes and lips and lets some one else do the’ kissing. An old maid ties her lips like a woodpecker. An old bachelor in a knot and smacks.iike the dredge of a steam shovel. Wives—real wives—ktSs like the lir^gering clasp of hands between men friends who know how to love. And mothers? Ah, mothers kiss like the soft beating of angels' wings—like the sooth ing notes of some celestial harp through the twilight—like Gods benediction whispered over one’s bowed head.—IFountain Inn (S. C;) Tribune. CENTER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker, of Mount Airy, were Sunday visit ors at the homo of the former’s parents. Rev. nnd Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Udus Tutterow, of Salisbury, spent the week-end, the guests of the former’s par- ;iints, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutte- row, _ ; Mr. John Anderson, of Winston- ,'Salem, spent the week-end mth yJiome folks. . : . Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Tuttei’ow ¡and children, Henry Wilson, Jr. ¡and June Martin, spent the ^veek- (end with the latter's par«rits, Mr. ¡and Mrs. June Jarvis, of iOoolec- mee. Miss Jennie Dyson and Clyde : Dyson were visitors in ¡the Shef field community Sunday,. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Loa iDw'iggins and son, Kenneth, of iSalisbury, . spent the week-end with home folks. ' IRev. J. 0. Banks fjllefl his re gular appointment here Sunday "highfr'a'nd”7delivered“a‘^fine^ mes- suge. This was his last service • here before conference. We hope that Mr. Banks and Jiis family will be with.ua again next year. Mr. L. B. Ward, and family, of Badin, took dinner with his broth er, Mr. Luther W’ard Siinday. Mr. Floyd iDuil anti 'family spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Blanch Koger near Farmington. . Mr. J. F. Scott- and family, Mr. Burt Furches, all of WaikertoWn, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. ,• Mr.- Vernon Miller and family spent Sunday ir. Statesville v.'it.h their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'I'hroneburg. Mr. Louis Thronehurg, of State sville, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Vernon Miller. NOTICE OF SALE Under the power of foreclosure in a certain mortgage deed exe cuted by H. S. Davis and wife, Mrs. H. S. Davis, on the 3 day of April, 1933 to the undersigned and default having been, made in the payment of the note secured oy said mortgage the undersign ed will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of Davie County on WEDNESDAY, OCTO BER 31st, 19S4 at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described real estate: TRAiCT (NO. 6. Beginning at Large White Oak in P. L. Fos ter’s line and runs N. 83. 13.78 chs. to stake; thenco 6. 70 E. 18.75 chs. to dogwood (not found) in Wm. Mason’s line, thence S. 1.42 chs. to a stake; thence W. 15.50 chs. to stone; thence S. chs. to a stone; thence N. 88 W. J34 chs. to the beginning, con taining fifteen (15) acres more or less. , TRACT NO. 7. Beginning at Persimmon in P. Foster’s line and runs N. 73 E. 2Va chains to a stono near a tobacco barn; thence 'S. 77 E. 16 chs. to a stake or stone; thenco S. 2Vï W. 4 chs. to The value of crop rotation nnd Gradually building-their herds good fertilization hns been do- of pure .bred dairy, cattle over a monstrated ut tho Alexander four year period farmers of Burke county farm home, where- the County nre taking the lend in es- yield of-corn has been increased tablishing ,,a one-breed countj from ei.ght to 60 bushels per with Guernseys as the selected acre. kind. . ■ ■ In 1924, a 10-acre-field 'was Last week at Mprgaiitcn, Burke planted to corn after it had been dairymen exhibitpd. some 70 head left to grow^ in weeds for sev- of pure bred' GiUernsey cattle in ^ eral years. Only 150 pounds of the (fourth) annual show. There 3-12-3 fertilizer were applied to ^ire about 300 pure bred Guern- thè acre. ï'he yield was 8З1/2 bu- seys in the county and the grow- shels, or, 8,ir bushels per acre. ers have set lyOOO as a goal in In 1927 the same , field , wns the near future. Prior to the planted to corn I'lfter a heavy show, last Wednesday,’ the breed- ciop of lespedeza had been turn- ers held their annunl banquet on ed under on one half of the field Tuesday evening where ?nthu- while soybeans were plowed into siasm for the 'work done during ; the soil on the other half. Three the past four years renched a hundred pounds of 4-10-2 fertili- high point. I zer were applied to the ncre. 'I’he Talks луеге made by a number field had been enlarged to 12 of agricultural and dairy lenders acres’ and the yield was 500 bu- in the State and points on the sheb, or 41 2/3 biîshsîs per acre, cars, feeding ярd hreeding of The rotation was followed for Guernsey cattle were explained, another three yeari\. Lespedeaa 'I'he North Carolina Guernsey was turned under on the whole Breeders Association, showed its field and 300 pounds of 4-10-4 appreciation of the fine work be- fertilizer wei’e applied per acre, ing done in Burke County by of- HtnVftver, a severe drouth cut the fering a silver trophy cup for the yield tô'-12y2 bushels' to the acre, best get-of-sire class entered in At thnt time the plan of I'otn- the show on the next day. The tion wns changed from three offer was made by H. Arthur Os- years to four years. In 1924 corn borne, j/resident of the State or- was planted again after lespede- ganization, who attended the ban-, za had been turned under. No quet. _ Iother nitrogen was applied. Two Ruohs Pyron and W. W. Fitz- hundred pounds of 0-10-4 fertili- Patrick, managers df the Klon- zer were applied to the acre and dike and Quail Roost Farms, re- the harvest was 720 bushels, or spectively, were present for the 60 bushels to th'e acre. show as were John A. Arey and This improvement was brought F. R. iPai'nham of the dairy ex- about by turning under legumes tension office at State College. R. at definite points during the ro- H. Ruffner, head of the college tation, says ,E. ,C. Blair, extension animal husbandry department agronomist at State College. T'he,judged the show. F. H. Jeter, usual methods of 'planting and .ngricultural editor of the College, cultivation луеге followed. 'I'he and H. C. Bates, field represen- BURKE COUNTY FARMERS | “A girl detests being kissed ph SHOW IMPROVED GUERNSEYS^ the chin,” says a. novelist; She probnbly thinks a mhn should have higher aims than that. hnd his first exp^’Wjihce 'with lea:' *’ 1 ■ped'ë'zâi this season '«rtd'produced two/tons of haj«;t?;,the acre. only additional expense was for some lespedeza'seed several years ago. Since then, the farm has supplied its own seed and a small surplus to sell. , THE UUSINESS FIGHT tative of the American Guernsey Breeders Association were speak ers at the annual banquet. Robert L. Sloan, county agent of iBurke County, presided. Planning for the future growth . of tho dairy industry in Burke , County, the growers have united It a not the .^ize of the dog in on the Guernsey breed. Attempts, the fight; it’s the siz.e of the will be made to increase the acre-' fij^t in the dog. Ipg(, legume crops to provide . Ever see a little dog olenn up roughngo .'ind in case production on a big ono? Just because he of ^lilk and cream exceeds thehnd a little more spunk and' ag gressiveness— littlo moro fight a pine; thence S. 7% W. 6.61 chs. to a stone; thence N. 77V2 W. 14.50 chs. to n stone in P. Fos ter’s line; thence W. 11 E, 2,93 to a pine stump (gone) Foster’s corner; thence N. 24 W. 0.68 chs. to the beginning, containing four teen (14) acres more or less. TRACT NO. 8. Beginning at a Willow on the bank of the River and runs S, 81 W. 8.14 to a sas safras, thence N. 16 W. 4.28 ch.s, to a Wild Cherry; thenco N. 3V2 E. 9.82 chs. to a pine, thence N. 26 E. 8 chs. to a stake in 'Wm. Mason’s line; thence East with said line 700 chs. to the river; thence down river to beginning, containing 18% acres. I'his 28th day of September, 1934. ., 0. C- ■'A^LSON, Administrator, 10 4'4t. Mortgagee Spruill & Olive, Attorneys. Mirny a little InïsTnèSK-ÎMW-Jiûk: ed a bigger, older competitor just bccause it hnd n little more of the same spunk nnd nggressivenes.s— ■I little moro plain low down FIGH'r. needs of the local markets, it is likely that a manufacturing plant will be established in Morganton. San Francisco has >an aerial ‘‘Black Maria.” We understand that the machine was given by a Rooiuty devoted to the uplii-t of chu criminal classes. Y o u n e v e r d o # You never take a spark plug from one cylinder of your car to replace the plug of another cylinder. Why borrow a lamp bulb from one socket to re place the lamp in another? For this not only puts one fixture out of service; it exposes you and your family to eye strain from improper, inadequate light. Have ipare lamps on hand. Get a carton of thrifty General Electric Mazda laini,.> today . . . then you will be sure of good, economical, eye-saving light. Buying a carton of six saves you 10 per cent. Our annual Special Offer on Madza Lamps is now on. If our representative haa not called upon you, telephone 166 and we will gladly deliver your lamps. BETTER LIGHT - BETTER SIGHT U J I L i î l É S Ш ; JACOB STKWART ‘ Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Oiflce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building- OiTice phone............................136 Residence Phone.....................14B Neil M.. Smith, county agent of Onslow County, reports that 293 ‘-‘relief’’ -families- produced $27,- 934.50 worth of farm produce and $8,661 worth of canned products this season. , . ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney at LawMOCaiSVILLE, N. C. ’ Practice in Civil and Crimi nal ' Courta. Title Examrna- tins given prompt attention.• •I*«»«#«»* COTTON We are re.ady to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest marltet price. Come to see us. We Appreciate Your Patronage, F o s t e r & G r e e n Near Sanford Motor Go. E. P. Fost(ir, Mgr, and Weigher CASH IN ON OUR EXPERIENCE! Y T 1 a DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SWEATERS, UNDERWEAR, HATS CAPS. I f ^ ^ RAIN COATS, SUEDE JACKETS AND SHOES FOR THE WHOLE Iff 'Q 1 1 1 A c « I FAMILY, GREATEST VALUES EVER SHOWN IN MOCKSVILLE— V THE NEW DEAL OK THE OLD DEAL. PARDUES DEAL IS WHAT 1 WILL COUNT TN THE NEXT 90 DAYS FOR THÉ FAMILY POCKETBOOK. SHOE SPECIALS MEN’S WORK SHOES I/eather inner soles, with solid leather bottoms and oofi; Elk Uppers, Sizes i to 11 $ 0 , 2 5 LADIES’ DRESS SHOES In Pumps,. Ties and Straps, All new .styles in Patent, '.ran and Black, Calf or Kid Leathers. All .“jizes. $ J . 9 9 CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES Made Strong for Healthy Youngsters in Black nnd Tan I eather. Sizes to 2. W e H a v e T h e M o d e r n S t o r e W it h o u t A d v a n c e d P r ic e s W E A R E G O IN G T O U N L O A D We are going to do one Great Stimt for our F R IE N D S a n d C U S T O M E R S C O M E — L O O K — C O M P A R E WE KNOW YOU ARE NO DUMBBELL 9 7 c u p Druid LL Domestic ........ 36 in. Standard Outinjv ............ 27 in. Standard. Outing Domestic 9-4 Fox Craft Play Cloth 27 in. Standard Fast Color Prints .............. lOc 15c 10c 39c 15c 15c Bordens Fabrics • Scout Prints .......... ■ynioii Suits Fo'r Active Children Bod Spreads 80 X 90 .................... Turkish Towels 22 X 40 ............... Childrens Cotton Sweaters ...... First Quality Oil Cloth .............. 19c 49c S9c 19c 49c 23c SW EA TER S MEN’S : _COAT SWEATERS-___ Dark T'an, Fleece, Lined. A warm close Knit Sweater .for the working man. Sizes to 46 9 8 c LADIES’ DRESS SWEATERS Pull over or Coat Style. Benutiful colors to choose from solids, and combina- 1 tions. All sizes.. \ The time is here to fix up for winter. We got ready several months ago. We are right with the merchandise. We nre riirht with tho We nppreeinte your loynlty and will.lo^rshof Ju7 appiS to make further price, elation by purchases. r, --”4*1 /ouno advanced pnces until we have 6 9 c u p INFANT SWEATERS Buttiijji or Pull oyer Style, In W’lite and Pink and Blue and 'White Combinations. Alsù ^ùlld colors. ,1 im O n th e S q u a r e , m m M o c k s v ille , N . C . - r Thursday, Octobor Й5, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -'Ги f i n a l REPORT 'i’HE LOST LEADER - Trade with the Merclianta that advertise in the Entci'pilM M u s t P l a n t P a s t u r e s F o r L i v e s t o c k S u s c e s s TURRENTINE NEWS Better pastures are probably sides holds the .soil in placo, and tho greatest need in the feeding on the lower lands it collects tho program of North Carolina live- enrth which hns washed down stock men nt the presënt time, from higher plnces nnd keeps il 'I'he problem growing out of n from being cnrried nwny into lack of suf-ficient hay, which creeks and streams. _ ......... ......... used to bf. one of the livestock | There are limes when it is ad- j,j_ Lagle and family, man’s chief concerns, has been visablo or necessary to start pas-| (щд'мгв. W. W. Spry and solved to a groat extent by mak-'tures on poorer uplands, Kimrey cihildren, of- Cooleemee, wereing spring hay -----------' .....’ • ' - ’ - ^ - ---------- !',nd using hiir ill the fall. - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of) Hrtncs,.spent the past Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Forrest nnd family. Mr.-and Mrs. Louis Ellis and family, of Cooleemee,,' spent a while the past Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mc Culloh and family, Mr, nnd Mrs, Heathman How ard and family, of Cooleemee, were Sundny guests of Mr, and (It was announced recently that Mr, Lloyd George had had his hair cut,) Now let the nerve of England Quail, and her proud heart sink, Till e’en her bravest sin^ “Land Of Glory—We Don’t Think"), Let Scotland, her stern sister, Give way to chill despair. And all because of Mr, Lloyd George’s head of hair. Yet, though her woes be many. What shall be sung ol Wales, Her towns, like Abergavenny, For instance, and her vales He was her chiefest scion (Bard, too, by all report), And now her maned lion Has had his hair cut short. Mourn for those goodly tresses So eloquent when seen At open-air addresses Or merely on the screen; Who that has seen them riuUereu Like pennons from a tower') But felt, before he uttered, Here is .the man of Power True, we had left him farniing - His fntted hoKs in lOhurt, Biut, if things -get nlitrming, Britain Avould .not be hurt; Scanty, no doubt," our nnv,y. Our bombing planes but few, Yet he, tho wise nnd wnvy, V/ould somehrw pull us th’rough. ^Ve cnnnot feel like that now;'—I We are biit-,poor sheep'scared; When he takes off his’ hat now ’Tis but a noddle bared; Knowing him rudely ncissored, We-hang our heads nnd droop; 'J'he little Cymric Wiznrd Has put us in the soup, P, S,—Rejoice,'0 People; Your pVide of joybells 'ring Out Ibud'from tower and steeple, And those I who can may, sihg'; Cast every patriot care off,i And hurl it to the zephyr; He hasn't cut his hair off-; It's - just as long as effer, . —DumrDuift, in Punch, Ono .Craven County farmer was allowed by the County Committee to take part in the adjustment program this year nfter destroy ing 25 ncres of excess cotton and 1,7 ncres of tobncco, •> F o r N eaL rly E ig h t Y J. Frank Hendrix Has Been Selling: Quality Mcrchnndise For Less Mwey. Visit Our Store And We Will; Save You Money On ' luc.t, »-o.vu.li, miua KHi ui/ioinio, cnilUreU, 01' UOOlOCmee, WUlU from cereal grains has pointed out, nlthough he didjg^^j^^y nfternoon guests oE Mr, i'dy logumea i’dnnteil, recommend this ns a genurnl jii.i,. cm.i James nnd fnmily. piacLice,IVrrss Ileluii Fustfir, of—Moel- ville, spent the past Sunday withSo fnr, however, little progress i ’When plncing pastures on such h’MM hpon mnde -in developing land, Bermuda grass set out iii jyiigg Nell Childress, good pastures, says A. C. Kimrey, four ,rows makes the best grass, j Mabel .Foslur, oC MocUr., extension dairyman nt Stntc Col- in addition the land should ho ■ smuiay with luge. Many pasture failures, he .seeded to ‘Dallas grass at tho rate Wagoner, adds, have been the result of at- of five pounds to the acre and Swicegooa tempting to start the pasture on lespedeza at the rate of 15 pounds family spent the past Sun- poor, unsuitabici soil. i to J;he acre. Success .with A pastures can be, Kimrey says that Bermuda achieved only on good soil, he grass can be kept from spreading says, either on bottom,-,.lands or; ¡uto adjacent fields by cultivat- fertile hillsides. I'he valúe of a ! ing the fields, whenever any of good pasture growing on fertile the grass appears. soil is recognized by all experi- —-------•----------—enced livestock men, he points A carload of lambs shipped to out. - , ' Jersey City market by growers of Pastures also serve the purpose Alleghany County netted the of checking erosion. G'rass on hill- shippers P5.60, a hundred pounds. For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles andipricea as we now have.CALL ¥S AT ANY HOUR ______._^__G .:G .- Y .O U N G i& „.S O N S ________ ONLY № NOW FOR QUICK-ACTÌIN0 BAYER ASPIRIN! [ B O X E S O F 1 2 ] POCKET TIN5 Of 12 NOW 15« РАУ NG MOR6 day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCulloh and’ family. Miss Helen McCulloh who holds a position in Cooleemee, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, Beulah McCulloh,Mr, and Mrs, Nathen Beck, of Cooleemee, spent a while the past Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, S, D, Cook and family,Mr, and ]\Irs, L, M. Graves and family attended the birthday din ner of his mother, Mrs. John Graves, of near here the past Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Carl James and family, of Mocksville, moved, into their new home which they re- cently-built.-We-are-more than glad to have them in our midst, LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. D R Y G O Q D S Men's Overalls, Blue Bell. .4il sizes up to 42 ...■........... $1,11 Men’s Sui^ .... $6,95 to $12.50 Rain Coats ..................... $3.88 Women’s Rain Coats RediGoos6'Shoes for the whole family, ' ; Wolverine and Ball Band shoes for men and boys at special prices. Dress Gtoods, Outing. Father George Sheeting .... 10c Fleuty; Girls L’ui'ribeji'juuks $1.5)4 Big lot of sample sweaters, most all sizes at Bargain Pricea, . Plenty Felt Hats at 89c and up 5c School Tablets ....... 3c each Goloshes, Men!s and Boys’ Swede Jackets With Talon F'nstener $2.98 See' our Big Lino of Shoes. H A R D W A R E Vanille Rope No i Roping ...... Bridles, Check Lines, Shot Guns and Rifles Spach Wagons ........... Mowing . Machines .... Hay Rakes Disc Harrow .............. Section Harrow ..... Two Horse Plows l)ne Horse Plows Cross Cut Saws .......... "i/iiiloii Hand; Sa>va .... Leather Horse Collars Nails.' Horse Shoes , . CedariiWater Buckets Bailing'Wire ............. Barb Wire .......... Galv, Roofing, all lengths. See Owr Line of Hardware Be fore You, .Buy, , 25c lb. SOt.-lb? ' / ‘ »rS.OO; «70.00 . $58.00 918.00 $1.94 , ,50c $1:45 $3:50: G R O C E R IE S None Better and Horn-John- ztone Fjpur .................... $3.50 Horn-JtArastpne MixedFeed ...........;r:: v.v,v„;,....... $1.85 All 10c Baking Pow'Sv;,,,. 9c Good Coffee, lb.................-^Wq, 2 lbs. for ........... 25c I L.ird, 3 It). ....................... 79c Sugar ........ $3.00 per hundred Fat Back, heavy ......... 15c №.. 3 lbs. Crackoi’s v..... Salt, ' 50 lbs. ..;........ Snlt,^ 25 lbs; ..... Salt, 5c package ... Pure-Apple Vinegar Cheese .¡.„.„.iü-m-í«— ’íeÍ4V;-‘S^otatoes ...... .. 38o ........ б9с 29с 2 for CL ..... 25с " "Г 200 $1,00 bu. Come in and see our line of Groceries before you buy, ', ;For Lnck of Space We Cannot Tell You In This Ad All The Money Saving Prices We Have, Visit Us Often Whether You Want To Buy Anything or Not. We Pay Highest Market Price For Country Products, We Will Be Looking For You, : i SEED RYE FOR SALE “YOURS FOR BARGAINS , , J. Frank Hendrik "ON THE SQUARE"MOCKSVILLE, N. C. D o n ’t W a i t U n t i l To Buy Yoiir HEATERS and STOVES Now—Pay Less anà Get Reai BAYER Aspirin! So as lo put the reliability ,and quick «ction of Genuine Bayei' Aspirin ’ -within the reach of everyone, the price you pay has iww been reduced, Reduced low that nobody ^vsr 'agsin ac«pt'aaathsr briaiMs La place of real BAYER ASPIRIN to save a tev,’ cento, . I5c now for tins ot 12 tableU. „ 25c DOW for botUea of 24 tabicta. So—yilwaya Say “Bayer" When You Buy These new low prices make it un- neceasary now lo accept unknown aspirin tabtets to save money. So—see that you get the wfti ■.< And Ifie b»8. faniily site, iOO" ^blel bollles again reduced) / These new low prices are now in effect Ihroughout the United Stales, Boyer article n<»w bf nf«r ariang lor H by the name "aspirin alone, wiMi you boy: W <fways My D-A-Y-E-R Aspirin, and see that yoo fet it, ■ftemember, sdehiisia ifif amoQg the fas(e«i knt<\TO reiinto for headschus, and tho pains of rheu matism. neuritis and neuralgia. Why the Siidden Change to Uguid Laxatives? A L W A Y S S A Y “ B A V K R A S P I R I M " M O W W H E W Y O U 8 U _ Y _ Doctors have alw.ays recognized the valMfi of the laxative whose dose can be measured, and whose action can, be thus regulated lo suit individual need.TSo niiblic. loo. is fast relurnins to the lise of liquid laxatives. People have learned lhal a properiy pre- n«red liquid laxative brings a more natural movement without any dis- coo^ort al ll>e lime, 01 after. ■rte dose of a laxative be varied lo tuil the needs of tte indivirfual. The »cUoo Ihu* ta re«uiat«d. It forms no habit; jwi ^ net tats a “donbie do«" a d « or two later. Nor will a miW Ikjuid laxalWti initata the kidneys. The mroftp caltuHk ntatf oftm do mort harm Inari , Dr.- Caidvreirs SjTJp Pewin i»^« prescription, and ia perfectly «v«. IU lax,s'livc action is based on senna —a naluml laxative. The boweh wUl not l>ecome dependent on this form of help. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is obtainable at all druggislo. W e a t h e r F o r e c a s t! Issued by the only ’weather bureau that Re-- ver fails—the official Bureau oi Weather Ex perience and Gominon Sense. C o ld e r ! M u c h C o ld e r ! It’s in the air. Any morning now you’re lia^ ble to shiver yourself into your clothes and wonder why you haven’t taken advantagfe of our offers on Girculators and Heaters. You know that’s true. Now, what arej^ou going to do about it? We now have in stock a full line of Heaters for your inspection and at the lowest possible prices. We have the Heater or Stove for every type house and for every purpose. We want you to inspect our line before you buy. $1.60 to $27.50 Coiite iu arm makt; yoiir today wliilt; esiock la Cori'iplvie. We carry Stove Pipe, Elbows* Polish» Stove Boards and Goal Hods. C. C, “Evèrything for Everybody’ SONS CO. N.* '1 1ш аш vT fi?' »>,+ .• 'I , || ^. ^ '-11. . ■■ * I ' , ■ > Ч л -I'l—î t » T , „ r , 1 < , , ( <• ,.is.4',.ui' Шr. , . , .. ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................-1, , . - , -, . , , . • * '’’' '¡’"’Z ìi Л'' Davle C ount’s Best Advertising Medliim THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THB BEST FOH THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER"Ч E n terp rise I I <f Rend By Thp l'èopltì’. Whn Atf^ Abîo To i. Ji'i №^ .* %à i " Buy VOLUME Б6 _TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLA« IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE "ViTfiVy* У J]{. 0. u. A. M. MEETING S/iTURDAY, NIGHT, NOV. 3 MOCK'SVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1934 î^o. 49 TO SPEAK HERE All members of the Junior Or der will please note' that a roll. C'ii!! moot'f’jr V-'i!! bf! held oj! next Satiirday night, Nov. 3rd. All Juniors be present and answer to youi' name. Aliig treat in special fe.'itiires for yoii. Come. TO THE FARMERS OF DAVIE COUNTY -I THE CORNER CÜPHOARD COLUMN I was raised on the farm, have ,spent a good portion of my life un tlie farm--it’s, the finest place to live in thé world. T havo stu died the farm problèma and tried to find out the - best thought in our country. There is but one way to get better prices for your cinp.i, Reduce, Reduce produc tion. Make enough for your own usu nnd what you want to sell— make it good and cut the amount to a point where you will not glut the market. The United States can produce enounrh cot ton and tobacco to supply the world demand and warns—but with every Country of the world striving to produce Uà own wants, find in a measure are succeeding. Brazil a few years ago made no Councilor will be present., cotton, thin year it has made ovL'i' a ■ million bales. It’s - being grown «II over the world where the climate suits, and with labor' so cheap tho ' farmers of the South cannot compete.. Foreign METHODIST APPOINTMENTS MASONS OF THE DISTRICTS IN DAVIE , MET HERE Thfi(Edited by M. .L H.) Halloween, or Hallow-Even, is were made for the Uaiiic; givou •'* ?It ii- of October Hallows or following appointments A notable oveiit ’ of last week- , , ............cie for the Methodist.was the.joint.meeting of the 29th given lO the last | nhurche'! in llavip ^oiintv at tlie of the Gir....II’, oeing the eve of All . : , Lodge of Masons-of North Caro-r All Saints’ Day, which ''e^ent session of the Western, ^a- JAKE IS BROADCASTING is November 1st. It waa an i>ld English and S’cotch custom to celebrate October 31st with games and ■_ quaint fortune - telling “stunts/^ 2H v/si wotlid chII th^n’- The Scotch poet, Robert Burns, in his poem, "Halloween,” speaks of the simple pleasures of the country-folks at this season thus; "VVi’ merry ,sangs an’ friendly cracks, I wat they did na'weary; And unco tales an’ funhie jokes —'I'heir sports were cheap and cherries.” It is deplorable that thia festival of innocent fun has become a time for mischievous and destructive abuse of other people’s property. North Carolina Conference in sonic Hall here on ■ Thursday Greensboro; Mocksville-IIardison, evening. The‘spacious lodge room Rev. E. X Harbison; Advance, ¡was effectively decorated with a Rev. F. E. Howard, C K ) o l e e m e e , Profusion of beautiful autumn ,, • , ^ ‘ flnwftrs. Thfi nrincinal sneaker .ofKev. J A. .1. 1.amnion; jj, ^ Farmington. Rev. R. C. Free-^t^^, pastor of the First Baptist man; Davie Circuit, Rev. M. G*. church, of W'inston-Salem,. and Eryin. we are glad to welcome talks were made by N. W. Curl, Rev. Mr. Karbii'on and the oiher of V/inston-iSalcm, and ministers to their charges again, and hope that all the churches will have a good year. The many .districts, 'and others, friends of Rev. and Mrs. J. WHO IS AVALON E. HALL We havo been asked the quas-v tion: “Who la A\>,lSn E. Ball't sovei «1 times Uui ing the i,ast-x6V» weeks, and: always give- this^ an swer: ' , It, seems -to us ' liko the. namo Hon. Monroe Adrtms, State Vice Councilor, will speak at the Jr. 0. U. A. M. meeting hero Saturday night. Also Mr. Charles F. Tankersley, State RURAL ELECTRIFICATION FOR DAVIE I Would you be interested in getting electric :power in tho markets have bought this year 40 rural districts of Davie County? per cent less of our cotton than if yo„ feel that you would please they bought last year—that is a , , , ,straw showing you' where the keep ,t in m nd and be ready to ■wind is blowing, and blowing to a repm^^^ aifiOn^t our domination of world ^gri-mafket¿. Mr. Roosevelt is trying -cultural ^Engineering who is mak- to help you do what you would '"i'' survpy in Davie. ■ • All Saints’ Day is a sacred fes tival in the Roman Catholic Church, celebrated in memory of all the saints and martyrs. It was first originated in Rome, by Pope Gregory IV, in the ninth' century, .of : ^Vinston-iSalcm,,;. and ' it. E. Levah, of' Statesville, district de puty grand masters of, thè two Tempting J. O. chicken salad sandwiches, pickle, ИпМ 'шпиТгГьа Banks will regret to see them cotfee and choss pies Weie -icrv- ’^Ъоге wal a тяГьу Йleave for Gastonia, where he will ed, the Mocksville Chapter Order „j Hall who ?t w“ii4 of the Eastern btar assisting the o^ted, bought « good gun and locjU • Lod^ ,nr entertaining’ tlij3 3„,„-j,„j,aciiffs soniii ;tów:iyean4;visitors, about 90 being present. „..йл ле ùi.;^rruA опЛ. L Ai “if** were of ho use, to 'hlm№e.pth district is ^compMed оГ election. .The Dayi»the lodges of Wilson Lodge at i;-,,_.- u„ii Olin, Lee Lodge at S S " - tbat the Yadkin •coui^ty'ifiÌairMu; T* flf Tr nJronli onl beaten : by mòre' than ,tKree! bo,pastor of Trinity church, .but their place will be ably filled by Rey. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin, who have spent four years in Farm ington. MRS. ANDREWS ORGANIZES ORCHESTRA and wL observed in England ^nnie W. Andrews organ- Lod'ge at Statesville, route 5, and T ; n. about‘870. This church festival ^ Statesville. M oore-purchased any gung. is alao a special date on tho cal-l^“'- C“-" »'’ Mon-, gville and Harmony. The lod*es «AYnp IT'M nPENendar of the Protestant Episcopal If «y making up the 30th district are: M^YBE ITS BEEN R^ Church November 2nd. is called 1® meet .each. Monday ovening.jMocksvllle liOdge, Winston, Farm- This from tho Davie Record: ................. .......... ............................... ■ ...... "While we. haven’t been able to attend any of the democratic _ . «1 n T/\1*ri II II fl i n k ^ lir n I ' f l l l I k i m i l l ______ . . . _ . . . . . -______ • abeing All Souls*’ Day, and is dedicc to Ih. : s ; r S o ïï, 7„.r.‘ м Г с « | Г 'Е this day. Roy Walker, Francis Horn, Kim brough. Sheek, Jr.,. James Thomp METHODIST CIIURCH Mr. Harbison announces speakings in Davio County dur ing this campaign, we understand that they have been greeted by that aiv,all audiences at most of vour selves-get У0Ч1 We feci that there is a possi- United States, xnis ^tn.Duto. or in- roduotion of t'^io crops .bility-. of us getting, power, at'^eniational- goodwill was unve - „vc cxpcnot tlo for to reduce production 01 t^o crops uo .........rv: „ 'óatv, is«r, u u Hiúyou raise for the'market.,: stand'le!‘st in our more thickly popu- ed on Oct. 28tV ^ Inuintor ‘'«tor. by him by continuing the reducr latoci sectior.G of the County ““d;'vork of t e tion ne.xt year. Do^t bite off our rural peoplo are «»<'«^/0 ,Au«^,..to Barthold . It i^ your no,so to spite your ' face, cooperate in every way p o s s ib le some o. the WoiId.Wai votoians, , ^ .........................................-------------------------------------------. . ; ......... «’ I vuijr '«UUUi HUUiUin;«» uv. lUUOl. Ui. At Hie entrance of New York,®"" Tomlinson. The his subject for next Sunday morn- thoi,. appointments., It is ,ga5ц haiioi on Bedims iLnrstLds'i'ft^^ "«fd will be the mg will be “Facing the Future ^hat only 18 democrats and two an imnosing lady, the Statue of comet and witliout geai. ^ . - Republicans were present at,thisir Librtv the gift of Franco to the Hoin.-of Faim- There will not be any evening and'only eight T/nited States This tribute, of in^ in«ton, was elected secretary, service as Mr Harhmon is re- gtioud’s school house. A gen-Unlttu btates. i.nis 1,11,0 nnH Tin« Wnllfnr iH trenHuror. ouo.st nor that his entire co^....... ................. returning home, said that if1)011’ talk about giving up. your «'ith tho parties making this sur-, on i , ,I riirhts to Dlant as vey. Think over your own situa- they ever saw the face ot the I iignis to. punt aa ^.....Qoddesa of Liberty,' again . she would ha've to turn around 1 ■ • f ---------— . ■ William Cuileil Bryaht, ono of PHILLIP KIRK GIVEN HIGH . SCHOLASTIC HONOR liberties and .......................... , .much as yoit please; Wc лИ havo* ^^*^^^ be ready to say, whether t(i )'ivo up many of our boasted »ot you would .be interested ш rit'lil.s and liljortiea for -the com- usinji oloctrical power, and if soj moil good. Don’t roCk the boat;' i‘PP‘’P!'>mately how niuch iiv case be men and do'ithat'which is best, we .iire able to- jrct it. for us. ail. You cannot over pro-. ' T’hcse surveys are be'ing made (liiee any,. thing and get a living in practically ali poi’tions of America’s earlier poets, was born in Massachusetts on Nov. 3rd: was a descendant of treasurer. I questing that his ,entiro congres tlemair who was àt Gi:oVia cxpontcd to join|gntion . attend- the -‘'Orotona’ ,в,,Цо61'опв' night•loBt^-.bo}C:fe.W.ayifi •Ahich will bo, given in the Rey- Lambeth, reported Îiinid’p Aiidltoriuiri'at 3' 'о ¡сдв ' Now come .across, Mr, Stroudv'',; llteh P.mt, »».1 WtoUon-S«)»«, y;;<j Tlie many friends of Phillip ¡accompanied by the North Caro- ; T ro uble is\ou can’t stand Kirk, a senior at Duke Univer--in,a Symphony Orcho.stra. More ^ ^ . sity, will bo glad to know that, than 200 vôices will represent in, , ^ > i v ho lias been made a member ol a great chorus the seiitimont and тшмгш Mnvv Tim '■Phi Beta КЛрра fiatPinity, лнЬ1сЬ icivont ^piiit exhibited by theGOOD HUMOR NOW, iHO next Sunday atternoon by tho combined choirs oJ; Greensboro, j and Wrnston-Salcni, i!) ono ot the highest honors that work of' the Mothodist Church' “There were more mad farmers can сото to a .student. 'ГЬо mom- during tho last 150 years. Tho ad- jn Mocksville last T'liursday'thail . bers of this fraternity aro clio- mission is free and tho public is we have ever seen here .at, one Joh'n and Priscilla Alden 01 the ggjj for'their high rating as stu- most cordially invited to hear time. The New Deal cotton tickets, choir and orchestra. were being distributed to the good , ' ' „ ¡cotton farmers of. Davie. Some of i ГН GROVE NEWS .1 them will be allowed to sell orily' 40 pounds of lint cotton this-year; Avithout’ paying the . processing :cotton mills of the United States wonderful opportunities we, imvu „ n-rpnt lover of , -j right now. Sign up—bqost reduc- ever had, so do not fail to do all ’ compositions, .f-' tion-and get a living prrce,for you_can to h^lpm making,these,. - ' the-Flowers” andyour crons. Mocksville, N. C. upon th,. ,hc E. H. MORRIS, failure of the effort will“..рП- ATTENTION MILK PRODUCERS niarily depend. MR. AND MRS. T. M. BARNEYCASTLE TO CELE- listed among our autumn poems Bryant was editor of tjie Ne'vv York Evening Post for many years, and had the many ups,*.v^ ------- . Are you goingRRATE GOLDEN WEDDING and downs of a newspaper pub- Lespedeza for sale this year? If ________ Usher, but lived to be eighty- you are you will be interested in a meeting we are going ,to holdDo you have any Contagious ---- , „ „mAbortion fBang’s Disease) . in Interesting visitors in Mocks-,four years oiq. your cattle? if you have not had ville on Monday afternoon were them tested within the last six Mr. and Hi'S. Thomaa Monroe Attention is called in another months you cannot-be positive aa Barneycaatle, of^ Bixby, who_cek-|coi^^^^ Mrs. W. A. Miller spent Slm- in Chemistry at Duke day at Clemmon«, the guest of'tax. Tiiis is aN^w Deal, all riühiji her hiece, Mis. L. Mock and at- ¡juj. cotton farmers of North tonded,__tlic_._home cpming at yi£.; Carolina ,donJt_jAeeiji^lto_be y Moravian Church, j cnthusiaatic ,aboui it. Senator Mr. and Mis. Ray Howai.d and democrat, told the folks little daughter, Sara Loufse, of jast summer that this <?']tton bür Winston-Salem, spent the week- ¿¡„ess wouldn’t do. He told tlie end with iier mother, Mrs. J. H. truth.”—Davie Record. n n, o Well, they might have- ,beeii <irhr.nl' .V witn kinda mad before they »old theirSchool uick list agan,, auf^-i.ng wit g^tton, but when .the giriners gave LOCAL seed EXCHANGE TO BE ORGANIZED HERE to have any N Ä d ä ' S — t- ). б Й Й ™ »h.ah w ..' pr...nUd «t .he ..-l.j''.;,-" ' ¿Г.'и;' ftrno,. k, .el. T.ft üohe.l.onme i<eaerai w>veinmenc is мопаау, iNovem^^er ^ Western Davie Crop Mr. 'Г. S. Hendrix is on tnem their checks for tho,cotton you could see them same farmers conducting tests for this aiseas»> Mrs. Barneycastle’s first visit to ^ ^ > fiee. of charge for anyone who Mocksville in 61 years, and na- ^u'ee oi cnarge lor anyone wno iviocKsviiie m oi, ___ , ...... -....... - .wishes them to do so. The Gov- turally she found many chanps Gieensboio last week, and 'v ^ As many seed as will eriiment agrees to make the tests here. She was a child K)f nme be lePfi^^d be, larve.s ed, the avei- freo: to allow the producer to re- years old the last time she' in the Mocksville High Building Thursday night, Nov. 8, tonsliitis. «t 7:30 p. m. ^ | Mrs, Wiley Ellis W «ne day ........................ We feel that it will be to the last week with her sistei, Mis. a long' tj-e time since they received so much; . ui, 4W..OI/ .. ...... — — —......,----- ■ / for cotton in Davie county—this year through a cooperativa sick list, wc are sorry to state.Mrs. II. G. Sheek is on the sick list, we are .sorry to, note.Mrs. J. H. Foster had as her quite a little difference between , (5 cent cotto.ii and twelve cent,, cotton, : ‘ : : ' I : ,'We also Itnow some Republican, fa.rmers in Davie county tiiat>; said that they had raised tobac-;' CO all their life, but had never in case the carcass does not bring brought to Mocksvi le by Mis. S. • sacred subject,a non-piolit, faimei con- son’s and Franklin D. Roosevelt’st h e accessed valuation they w i l l R. Be.ssent, and with them was muBic lhat Ms^ a saciMs^^^^ piiy the ownnr lip to $20.00 for their «randclaughter, G ln rty s Kea- and hns been used by many j.a„,nation lunctioning in N, C.'_ Mia. J. 0. firade females and up to $50.00 ton, who mjikes her home ma.^^^^^ “I'he "f^ttSicrio rw 'irb eih e4c'-i‘ ’ r Mrs. J. 0. Smith spent last administrations. • C-V Thursday with her niccc, Mrs. P.! And another Republican' farm- atoched to it'wiiri3e"''the^c^J~V*'agoneiS-nG4Vii-4-ivance.' ^ _ er said that he could pay the ta» tu al'e x p e n se . All proceeds of seed I Mrs. P..H. Howai'd spent x'ri-or. cotton and then have ^ more' ly the committee an d the carcass m an y m o re happy years togethciv sales abovc this will be letuincd ’'“‘I' ................ ■ — ............- -■ [.e planning to celeb rate that the highest ana oest muhio ^ farmers on a p ro -ra te d -Smith who continues in. Ki'Ude iemales and up To ¡t,&u.uu ton, who muKea nui „ .,,„ ^.,„¡„„1 magazine, “I'hefor pure-bred cattle. Example: a them. The Enterprise joins then . »Music tîi'ude animal ia valued at $35.00 many friends' in wishyig „if -rcfe >>-and it is iriiely the committee and the carcass manv more happy years together.. Study Exalts ]. ie, ana^isjiu li'ings ' the'owner .$18.00. Thé They arc — -------- . i,i<inivp itsGovernment will pay him the thàir 50th anniversary with a re-- t^ o ^ n. ■sum of $17.00 to niake up the dif- union ,of. the family anc. Iriends, _ fei'ence. If a second test is no- ' cos.sary it will be made upon tho ««S. HAWKm^«.me basis as the first. ■ , VICE-CHAIRMEN’S LUNCHEON The producer is asked ;tn disiMCect hia premises in case Bang’s iMrs. J. F Hawkii , who ^wa is found: Ld to'Keep his herd',recently fro6 after it is cërtif led. It'coats the Duv.e ^.cuntj "1 Thi8,,disease is dangerous to ,(cressman J. your family and to your animals 'Thomasville, J ’ . . _-«ÎUI thia-Ла-а-wonderful, o'pportu--nf the .-V-iceÆteL^ »ity for'you to e r a d i c a t e . i t . T h e Sresaional distiict. , . ^ chances "are that you: will ,have Mrs. JIawkins as b do thi, in the near'future any- the'.Davie 'oikt " ay. If you have your blanka. fill Ihe con-tbem in and mail them at once; if er, and we are glad that jhe_^on basis.Mrs; J. \V- Foster and childi'oi. WELBORN-LEACH MARRIAGE tiona ________ I High School will have charge ol Of interest to many relatives| all seed sales in N. C. and will and friends here is the announce-:he present at our meeting in ment of the marriage of Miss , Mocksville to explain tho pro- Blanchc Leach, daughter of Mr.'position to us. He will also be and Mrs. C h a r l e s Ui. Leach, of accompanied by Hr. G. S. Мне»;, thia place, and C. C. Weliiorn, Director of Live.stock Sales for .son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wel- the FCX. . , , born of Kernersville, which took Please do not forget the date, Dlace on Saturday evening, Oct-'and do not let anything interfere o b e r 27t h r at-the-home-of -the..o£r|With„.you being present at this ficiating minister, Rev. V. M. meeting. As i see it, it is4he op- Swaim Winston-Salem. The bride !portunity ot a litetime for our is an attractive young lady, and Davie County iarmers to get to- has had a position in High Point gether and do themieives a won- for several years. They will make derful service by working toge- ___~..21 i:. . -nn; nt*/knnaifi/in. M r . Л . .L Il-iynes, loimo, Voci- Monday with hei motliei. Instructor at the Woodleaf,Lucy _ you do not have them, see m e a t sented to accept a t Eernersville, route ther on; this proposition. Rig Home Coming and Amer ican Legion celebration at Cool eemee Nov; 10th., Watch this pa per next week for lUll details. Thirty-six Catawua Couniy Jer sey breeders have signed agree ments to have their heuls tested for Bang’s disease. —-------------------------^------------------------------------------- Beaufort County tobacco grow- cra have purchased $12,681 woith of marketing cards from Georgia growers.—---------»^ carload of lambs shipped to Jersey iCity mar'ket by growers pf Alleghany County netted the ^^ers S5,eo a;:hundred. .nounds. Irom his cotton crop.-Tho,sn republicans say that tliey arc through with the ropub- lioari pui'ty foicVci. ’Vhat do you. .say about this Mr. Recunl Editor.?;: Do you remembnr tho "buy n, bale at 10 cents?”.Oh, boy, where IS it now? And tobadco—seems like it sold ; mighty cheap under the Hoover, starvation times., > ,Y’‘ i._J i: Well, dear people, wo are ., poantirg upon -you fioing your duty at tho polls next Tuesday,,, and if you' do your duty луе .will ; tell you in our next Issue about -; the nice majiirities tho ^^mocratif _ were electcd by. Vote as уйц pray i i> ^ ^ - if yo4>ray.rigbt, ^ ( C o n t in u e d 01» ^